PART ONE.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TEN.
The Omaha Daily
.Bee
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy
VOL. XLIV NO. 152.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1014 TWENTY PAGES.
m.mu.W SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. '
RUSSIANS SPURN
POPE'S PLEA FOR
CHRISTMAS TRUCE
Benedict'! Proposal for Holiday
Armistice of Warring Nations
- Declined by Petrograd.
EUCH'IS WORD FROM BERLIN
German Government Announces Bear
Resistance Around Lodz by
No Means Broken.
MUCH WORK YET REMAINING
New Muscovite Positions Only Few
Miles East of CapturedCity.
INVASION OF HUNGARY FALLS
Mmiftri front Twrkey Tell of Ott
man Rurffmn tn Gedni Com
munications' of tbe KMnr
Bvloa; Cat.
INGLORIOUS END AWAITS HIS SERVICE TO IIIS COUNTRY A captured spy with
French escort at Baccarat on his way to an inevitable doom.
, ."v '
BERLIN. Dec. 11. (By Wireless to
.Sayvllle. 1 I.) The proposal of Pope
Bencdlot for a truce among the warring
nations during the Christmas holidays Is
eald by the official prers bureau today
n nave wen declined by llussia. i
The German prers bureau prevlotmly I
announced that Germany was "willing to I
agree to a Christmas truce, provided the j
other nations at war gave their assent.
The latest reports from the fighting i
10 he around Lods. according to Informa-
tlon given out by the German official
press bureau today, show that the resist
ance of tbe Russians in that region Is by
no means broken.
The new Russian positions on Mlaxga
cut, are only twelve or thirteen miles to
the eastward of Lodz, which demon
strates. It is said, that much yet remains
to be done before the Russians can be
considered definitely defeated.
Gala Added Slgalflcaace. .
"In these circumstances," the German
statement says, "the battles in the vicin
ity of Lewies, to Jhe northeast of Lods,
have gained added significance. If the
Germans succeed in breaking through
here the positions of the Russians behind
Mlazga will be untenable.
"The report from south Poland does not
mention the place where the A us tro--German
attack's on the Russians hjf been
resumed, but It probably ( at a point to
the . south of Ptotrkow. These attacks
serve the purpose, of preventing the Rus
sians from detaching forces to assist
their' armies further to the north. These
attacks, as well as those of the Austrlans
In the south, thus far bar led to no
definite result.
s Aaotber Attempt Frw.atra.tedu
"Advices received . her from Budapest
say that another attempt of the Russians
to enter the Hungarian province of Zamp
Un has been frustrated." : , , .
- "Telegrams from Turkey announoe the
occupation by Ottoman troops of. Geda,
which Is a further step toward the Invest
ment of the Russian fortified seaport of
Batum from the land side, and that the
communications of the Russians between
the upper and lower 'parts of Alschara
valley have been cut."
Hitchcock Will Push
Philippines Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. U When the sen
ate Philippine commission . today an
nounced hearings next Monday on the ad
ministration bill to grant a larger
measure of self-government to the people
of the island, Chairman Hitchcock de
clared it was the purpose to push the bill
to final passage at this session of con
gress. Secretary Garrison, Former Presi
dent Taft, Dean C. Worcester and former
Governor General Cameron Forbes are to
be asked to testify.
v "r'm,ni 11111,1 1 1 1 " A I
v . ' . ' ' x - . " ' V.v
BRITISH LOSSES IH
SEA BATTLE SEYEH
DEAD, FOUR HURT
Vice Admiral Stcrdee Sends Secre
tary of Admiralty Cable Dispatch
Telling- of English Casualties.
NO OFFICERS AMONG VICTIMS
Germans Admit Probable Destruc
tion of Five Warships in Battle
Off Falkland.
LITTLE HOFE OF ANY ESCAPE
Berlin Sees Small Chance of Any of
Vessels Making Good Getaway.
SPLENDID WORK OF SQUADRON
F. A. NASH, PIONEER
BDSINESSMAN.DEAD
One of Omaha's Leading Citizens,
Former Head of Electrio Light
Company, Called to Rest.
KNOWN FOR HIS' CHARITIES
POLISH AUTHOR HONORED
. BY RUSSIAN ACADEMY
Had Beea a Leading; Spirit la Maay
f the Pablle Baternrlsea for the
Vpbnlldlac of the City
f Omaha
Fred A. Nash, general western agent 0
the Milwaukee road,- pioneer of the statu
and city and prominent business man,
after an Illness continuing over several
weeks, died at his home, 504 South Twenty-seventh
street at 4:60 o'clock Friday
morning. For several months he had
been ailing, but his condition was net
considered- critical until about six weeks
ago. However,, long after this, he was
up and not longer than three weeks ago
be was down town.
Borne weeks ago, when he resigned the
presidency of the Omaha Electrio Light
and Power company, he and his friends
felt that his recovery was certain and
that he would go to California or Florida
during the cold weather of winter and
that he would return In the spring a well
man.
, Starts as Brakeunaa.
Born at Akron, O., April 27, 1848, Mr.
Nash had been a resident of Omaha slnoe
1887. His early education was secured In
the Akron sobools, and when 16 years of
age he went to the Pennsylvania oil
fields, where he filled a position as clerk
for a year and then started west, Ne
braska being his objective point At thai
time, though but a boy, he made up hlz
mind that he would be a railroad man.
Shortly after coming to Omaha, he ap
plied for a 'position as brakeman on the
Union Pacific and for a few months
worked on a freight train. Shortly after
ward he waa promoted to the position ot
brakeman ' on, one of the Union Pacific
passenger trains, and In less than a yeat
became conductor.
- Mr. Nash kept his eye on the top of
Battleships Only Vessels Which
Can Command Sea,' Says Daniels
PETROGRAD. Dec. ll.-By Way of
"Quo Vadls ' and holder of the 1905 Nobel th railroad ladder and In less than a
prize
honorary member of the Russian Acad
emy of Sciences. The Poles are greatly
gratified by the honor thus conferred on
the writer, which Is generally considered
to be a unique one- for' a Pole.
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Mostly . cloudy; probably light snow
flurries; slightly- warmer.
fwaaperatar at Oatatta Yesterday
Hours. Deg.
S a. m IS
- a. m 14
7 a. m 14
a. m
a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
2 p. m
S p. jn.....
4 p. m
t p. m
p. m.....
7 p. m
8 p. m
Comparative Local Record.
Hours. peg.
I3i. uu. mi. mi.
. 17 55 a 86
. 13 84 10 81
.15 44 IS 84
. .03 .00 J .00
...
... 15
... 15
... 16
... 1
... 15
... 15
... 15
... 18
... 16
... 17
... 16
... 15
Highest today
Lowest today
Mean temperature
Precipitation
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature ft
Deficiency for the day
Total excess since March 1....... 817
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day 08 inch
Total rainfall since March 1..HK5 inches
leiu-ien-7 iiim wrcn s.vu mvnes ? kim
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. 8.72 inches
Reports from Ctatlojsa at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain-
or weatner. I p. in. est
from the time he was appointed
conductor, concluded that promotions
would not come as rapidly through the
(Continued on Page Six, Column Two.)
Japanese Warships
Seek German Cruiser
TOKIO, Dec. 11. According to reliable
Information . reaching Tokio today a
squadron ot Japanese warships is seeking
the German converted cruiser Prlns Eltel
Fried rich off the coast of Chile.
The steamer Prlns Eltel. Frtedrlch be
longs to the North German Lloyd com
pany. Early In the war guns were
mounted on board of It and It ws trsn
ferred Into an auxiliary cruiser. Re
cently It 'baa been active off the coast
of Chile, and one of Its most reoent ex
ploits was the sinking early lu uvivux-ber-
of the British steamer Charcaa off
Port Corral, Chile.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-The dominat
ing necessity of dreadnoughts to main
tain the strength of tbe nation at sea,
with submarine boats - and submarine
mines as minor essentials, was empha
slsed today by Secretary panlels before
the house naval committee. Be declared
that if a foreign foe came to attack the
United States, the battleships would first
be relied upon, and then would com the
submarines and mines.
Mr.- Daniels reiterated that the Euro
pean .war so far bad demonstrated the
wisdom of the naval program outlined
!or this session of congress.
"Battleships,", be said, "are the only
ships we can rely on to oommand the
rv"Vnnvs today," aatd Secretary Da,
'.els, "more and larger, speedier, mora Imj
proved battleships, than ever before,-with
greater tonnage than ever before We
have more guns, much larger and better,
with greater range than, ever before and
ar greater destructive power. Undoubt
edly we have more complete auxiliary
oraft, submarines, torpedo boats and more
submarines, much better coast defense,
more men than ever before, and the men
are far more efficient,, better educated
and more completely equipped than In all
the history of the country."
The, naval strength In the Paclflo was
taken up. Secretary Daniels testified
there were no dreadnoughts there, and
the Oregon, now being put again in com
mission, and more titan twenty years old,
was the only battleship there. lie told
of the cruisers, gunboats and torpedo boat
flotilla there. , -
"Do you regard tSe Paclflo coast -defenses
adequate for war?" asked Repre
sentative Stephens of California.
"Oh. no."
Mr. Stephens then asked If with no war
craft of any Importance on the Pacltio
the secretary would feel safe. The sec
retary replied that one of the purposes
of building the Panama canal was to
enable the dispatch of war vessels
thrugh It-
"Tou can get the fleet through the
canal very easily, which greatly increases
the value of our iy." b said!
"Don t you think' an enemy oould de
liver severe. blow ft the,. PaeUlo coast
before 'w could get ship from the At
lantic T"
' "An enemy," replied the secretary,
"would have to run the gauntlet of 'our
submarines In the Philippines and
Hawaii and then be obstructed by ' the
vessels now on the Pacific long enough
for the stronger fleet to arrive." He
added he would be against dividing the
Atlantic fleet now to augment the Paclflo
protection.
"In case of war do you not believe there
should be some battleships there T"
With these new battleships coming In
commission," he replied, "we should be
able to have some of them on the Pa
cific at least part of the time not a
division of the fleet but in some way
so as not to have either coast unpro
tected by battleships."
Kills His Pal and is
Killed by Officer
rheyenn. part cloudy.. IK
Davenport, cloudy.. 24
Denver, clear 2
tws Moines, snow 14
North Platte, snow. 14
Omaha, snow H
HherkJan, clear 6
Sioux City, clear 16
Valentine, part cloudy.... 10
T indicate trar-a or precipitation. '
Indicates brlow aero.
U A. WtXfiH, Local Forecaster.
so
26
32
a)
14
17
14
14
70
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. ll.-Just
as the theaters were out last night. In
the heart of tbe business section, Elmer
Hutchinson shot and killed his pal of a
few days, William Houghton, and then,
endeavoring to escape arrest, turned his
gun on Patrolman James Anderson. Be
fore Hutchinson could fire Anderson shot
Inflicting a wound from which the
man soon. afterwards died. The cause of
the murder is shrouded In mystery, but
Is believed to have resulted from a threat
n the part of one or both to shot the
other bee suae of a woman.
STRIKE FACTS HELD
BACK M AMMONS
Governor Refuses to Release Cap
tain Van Cise from His Oath
of Secrecy.
lELATES TO LTJDLOW BATTLE
Military Made Inqalry la Private)
aad Executive Rcfaaed to Allow
Officer to Reveal the Pro
seeding-. "
DENVER. Colo., Dec. 10,-The United
States' Industrial Relations com mission
today announced that the hearings at
Dallas, Tex., scheduled for next week
will be postponed until tbe conclusion of
the investigation Into the Colorado coal
strike. The hearing here was expected
to end Saturday, but will be continued as
long as la believed necessary.
The first witness at leday's session of
he strike investigation was Captain
Harold G. Garwood, commanding a
militia cavalry troop. He said that at
Boprls, Lieutenant Gary Lawrence of hit
troop enlisted from fifteen to twenty-five
mine guards. He had not been Instructed
to secure guard recruits, the witness
stated.
Captain Telia of Iaojalry.
Captain Philip S. Van Cise of Company
K, First Infantry, Colorado National
Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Tomorrow the Best
Colored
Comics
with
The Sunday Bee
GERMANS ACTIYE
IN EAST FLANDERS
French War Office Reports Repulse
of Three Assaults in Vicinity
of Ypres.
ARTILLERY FIGHTS IN ARRAS
Allies Pash Forward Krreral
Trenches la Argoaae aad Drive
Back' Two Attacks by
' . ' the Teatoaa.
PARia, pec. lL-aa'p. m.)-The of
flclal statement given out In Paris this
afternoon says that the enemy yesterday
was active In the vicinity of Ypres.
Throe of his attacks were repulsed, but
one of the Important French trenches was
reached by the forces of Emperor Wil
liam. Nevertheless, French troops con
tinue to make progress In the direction
of the enemy's lines, according to the
official report.'
Artillery engagements are reported in
the region of Arras and In the Vosges
as well as In the vicinity of Varennes
(Continued on Page Two, Column Three?)
The National Capital
Friday, December 11, 1014.
The legate.
Met at noon.
I Chairman Hitchcock of the Philippine
committee announced that the Indepen
dence bill would be pressed for passage
at this session.
Testimony continued before a special
committee on charge of, railroad rate dis
crimination against south Atlantic ports
Hearings on ths bill for leasing land
tor water power sites continued before
the- lands f-oinmlttee.
Senator Weeks spoke on the subject of
national defense.
Adlourned at 1:80 p. nv until noon Sat
urday as a mark of respect to tbe lata
Representative Payne.
The Hoase.
Met at noon.
After arranging for funeral services In
the hall of the house at 1D W a. m. Pun
day for the late Representative Bereno
K. Payne and the appointment ot a com
mitter to take hia body to New York, ad
journment was taken at o'clock until
11 a tn. Saturday.
Keep the Waters for Fur Moatha
Without Friendly Harbor or Be
lag; Able to Make Vsr, f
Cablegrams.
LONDON. Dec. ll.-The secretary of the
admiralty haa received a cable dispatch
from Vice Admiral Sturdee of the British
squadron stating that In the battle oft
tbe Falkland Islands in which the Ger
man cruisers Scharnhorst, Gnelsenau and
Leipzig were sunk, the British casualties
totaled seven men killed and four wounded.
No officers, the dispatch says, were
either killed or wounded.
BEltUN. Dee. 11. (Via Amsterdam
and Ixmdon) A German semi-official
statement was given out here today re
garding the naval battle off the Falk
land Islands December 8, when the Ger
man cruiser squadron commanded by
Admiral Count Von Spec waa defeated
by a British squadron under Vice Ad
miral Sir Frederick Doveton .Sturdee.
The loss of the cruisers, Scharnhorst,
Oueiaenau and Leipzig la conceded by
the Germans and little hope waa held
out that the cruisers Dresden and Num
ber g could long evade capture. The state
ment reads:
Steam Southward.
i "Regarding the naval battle off the
Falkland Islands It transpires that our
rrulser squadron soon after the battle
with Sir Christopher Cradock's ships oft
Coronel, put Into the harbor of Santiago
de Chile and left there after a stay of
less than twenty-four hours for an un
known destination. It Is assumed that
the squadron steamed southward to
seek the British battleship Canopus and
the light cruiser Glasgow.
Meanwhile It appears from the English
newspapers a very strong British squad
ron was despatched to search for and to
destroy our orulser squadron. Nothing
certain Is yet known by us cenoerntng
the battle. It Is reasonable to conclude,
however, that the Scp&rnhorst, Gaelaenau
and Leipzig were sunk while the Dree,
den and the Numburg succeeded In es
caping. - , . i . . ;
Little Chane of Escape. ,
i ''In view ot - the ' superiority of th
enemy's fleet, which consists particularly
ot big, fast, well armed . ships, there
seems little chance that our two- ornlsers
can long evade pursuit We must, there
fore, also reckon with the loss of both
these ships.
"It Is hardily to be expected that ac
curate Information will be given from
British sources of the course of the con
flict or of the composition of the British
squadron. '
Kept lea for Foar Months.
"It should not be forgotten that our
squadron was four months on the high
seas and that without being able to make
use of cablegrams or other means of In
formation, it assembled and dealt a heavy
blow to the 'enemy's fleet. No protected
harbor was at the disposal of our ships
for most necessary repairs and there was
no dock for the cleaning of their keels.
They succeeded, neverthleeaa. In getting
supplies of provisions and coal for- four
months without falling Into the enemy's
hands." , r
The British official statement announc
ing that the German cruiser Nurnberg
also had been sunk an December 8, ap
parently had not been made public In Ber
lin when the foregoing sunl-offlclal com
munication was Issued. '
Emperor William's
Condition Shows
Much Improvement
LONDON, Dec. 11. A dispatch to the
Evening News from The Hague says:
"According to information reaching
here through private sources, E&nperor
William's condition today showed marked
Improvement His temperature this
naming waa normal. Ills physicians
allowed htm to sit up for a few hours."
The Day's
War News
It la admitted unofficially in
Petrotxad today that German
troops ar awoeplns acrom Rus
sian Poland and ara now about
fifteen miles from Warsaw. Tba
army of General Msckenien ap
parently Is striking forward rap
Idly, although It Is said that the
other Invading grmtoa to ths
north and south ara making little,
If any, progrM.
Emperor Nicholas Is again at
the front, having gone on this oc
casion to Trans-Caucasia, where
his troops are seeking to thrust
back the Turks and accomplish
Russia's historic aim of planting
Its flag on the Boephorus.
A Turkish report states that an
attempt ot Russians , to land
troops on the shore of the Black
Sca, near Batum, was repulsed
with heavy loss to the lnviders.
Germany to proud of Us ven
turous men o' war In the hour of
their destruction. The admiralty
at Berlin points out that the war
ships defeated by the British In
the south Atlantic had been for
months on the high seas, deprived
of the use ot ports for obtaining
supplies or repairs, notwithstand
ing which thoy were always able
to obtain coal.
Emperor William, announce
ment of whoso Illness haa been
followed by various unauthentic
cated reports that his condition
was serious, is said to have Im
proved considerably.
' The reported turn In the for
tunes of war in Bervla, where
only recently the Austrlans were
described aa pushing the defend
ing army to such lengths as to
threaten Us destruction, Is said In
Nlsh to be decisive.
RODLERS ENTERED
BY ALLIED TROOPS
Foroes of Coalition Occupy Tlanderi
Town Northwest of Ypres, Ac
cording- to Amsterdam Paper.
SO HEWS FROM EAST WORRIES
Lack t Deflalte lafartaatloa Caa.
, eerwlaor Bltaattea la Polaad ('
tmm Uneaelaesa la Halted
- , Kingdom".
. - AMSTERDAM (Via London.), Dc. 10.-
The allies iisve entered Routers (Roue
selaere) In west Flanders, about twelve
miles northeast of Ypres..' according to the
Sluts correspondent of the Handleabiad. '
A dispatch to . a London newspaper
from the Belgian frontier ' Wednesday
said the German divisional headquarters
was removed from Roulers when shells
began to fall In the town after the Brit
ish recaptured Passchcndaele a short
distance to the west.
Germans Driven Oat.
LONDON, Dec. w.-Rcuter's Boulogne
correspondent, who has just returned to
Boulogne from Armentlnrwa. that
Tuesday the Germans were driven out of
Armenueres Dy the British and hurled
back beyond artillery ruin, irnuniunu
is nine mile northwest of Lille,
While the defeat of the German squad
ron In the south Atlantic has evoked the
liveliest satisfaction throughout Great
Britain there has been no celebration
such as marked the victories of the South
African war, the British people being too
much wrapped up In the action of the
allied armies on the continent
The lack of news fr-m Poland causes
some uneasiness regarding the result ot
the prolonged battle between the Russians
and Germans, but reports from France
are considered here to be mora favnr.
able to the allies. .
French Make Slow Proarreaa.
The dally communicant ns from Paris
show that the French bave been making
slow progress at many points for the last
fortnight, and a review Stnt by a French
ye witness for the period from Novem
ber 87 to December S cla'ms that the as
cendancy of the French Infantry and ar
tll.ery over the Oermans has been es
tablished, and that while the Infantry has
advanoed the artillery has mastered the
German batteries.
Woman Who Kille d
Husband Acquitted
GLOBE, Arts., Dec. 11. Mra Katharine
Spaleta, on trial for having shot and
killed her husband on the street here
last summer when he attacked ber
escort, was acquitted late last night
War Pictures
From the Front
Full Page in
The
Sunday Bee
Establishment of
Farm Credits Most
Important of All
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Deo. lL-Farm wealth
of the United States, estimated at 840,
000,000,008, should be 'the basis on which
the prosperity' of the country rests per
manently, yet there Is no adequate law
In existence under which to flnanoe the
farm. , This was the condition disclosed
here today at the Interstate Agricultural
Congress by W. C. Brown, former presi
dent of the New York Centra! railroad
and now an Iowa fajmer.
"The establishment of farm credits Is
one of the most Important questions now
before the nation," Mr. Brown said.
"The farmer Is now paying twice the In
terest he should. Long time loans at m
low rate would enable the farmer to
properly finance his work, and It Is this
financing upon which depends to a large
degree the future prosperity of the
country."
Ms, Brown said the people should en
dorse President Wilson's plan for a land
bank.
B. K. Slater of Chicago, who was de
scribed aa "the friend of the cow," also
spoke.
SERVIANS CLAIM
GREAT VICTORY
0VERAUSTRIAI1S
. SBBasaaBBaaasi
Official Report from Nisn Says Par
salt of the Enemy is Proceeding
Along the Whole Line.
BATTLE LASTS FOR FOUR DATS
Twenty-Two Thousand Prisoners
and Varied Assortment of War
Materials Captured.
GERMANS MENACING ' WARSAW
Advance Guard of Kaiser's Army ia
Within Fifteen Miles of the
Capital of Russian Poland.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT UNCERTAIN
BBsssanaajBaaBj
Says it May Be Necessary to Evara
ate City for Strategic Reasons. .
ALLIES ADVANCING IN WE3T
tmnor Vww ltfw Aw'll
A lea tSattre Line la Fraaeo ail
Belglaas lQaaaerar Willi a
Is Better. -' 1
BtiLLHTIlV.
LONDON, Dec. 11. A dispatch
from Nlsh, Servla, to. Renter's Tele
gram company contain a statement
giving additional details of the re
cent overwhelming victory over that
Austrlans claimed by the Servians In
northwest Servla.
"The pursuit of the enemy la pro
ceeding along tho whole line," the
statement says, "especially on our
left and center." . i
The statement reviews the fight
ing from December 3 to 7 Inclusive,
estimates the total prisoners at up
ward ot 22,000 and enumerates an
Immense and varied assortment of
war material captured. Including an
entire artillery depot,
LONDON, Dec II. The reported
rout ot the Austrian forces In Servla,
the borders of which country they
crossed triumphantly J ant two weeka
ago, together with the steady ad
vance of the German center In the
direction of Warsaw on this, the
third German Invasion of Russian
Poland, dominate the war nejra to
After occupying Lods the Germane
have been pushing to the northeast to
ward Waraaw along the railroad and one
dispatch from Petrograd estimates that
they are only flften miles from the
Polish capital, while another message
from Petrograd, speculating on the pos
sible fall of Waraaw warns the Russian
people that the abandonment of this city.
If such a move becomes necessary, should
be regarded as a strateglo operation on
the part of the Russians rather than a
decided German victory. It will be re
called that a similar view waa expressed,
when the Russians retired from Lods.
Bloody FlBbtlnar Near Craeaw.
Aitnougn conceding in errect the pro
gress of the German center, the Rus
sians, Judging from dispatches reaching
London, contend that the tide Is running
In their favor In the sanguinary fighting
south of Cracow, where combined Auatro-
German forces are endeavoring to move
northward. They declare moreover that
they are holding . In check the German
forces pushing . down : toward Warsaw
from East Prussia. . ...
It would appear today that the Servian
retirement, before the Austrlans soma
weeks ago was in reality a movement for
trategio jrposes. Their sharp return
blow, if the Nish reports are to be ao
eepted, has been extraordinary effective.
After sustaining enormous losses the
Austrlans are being rapidly driven to the
northwest. In the direction of their ewq
borders.
Alllre Advance) la West. .
In the western arena of the conflict
the allies are apply'ng pressure against
the whole Getman Una In France and
Belgium, and while they appear to be
making alight advances they have not
as yet taken advantage of the transfer
of German forces to tbe eaat to essay a
general advance. -
Emiwrur William is better, according to
(Continued on Page Two, Column Six!)
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Coming A Notable Series of Descriptive War Articles by Rudyard Kipling,
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