V . . .THK-OMAHA SUNDAY IlKFT: FKBTIUATCYN 14 1015. -A' EYE VaiKESS' 13 CUT AGMH.Morgcnthau Reports On Sinking of Ship Washington by Russ Eritisli Army in Tfnc Uow Uei Heavy Howitzer, According to Official Ofcsfr? er. VZZD IN SUCCLSSFULt ATTACXS IXiNTVIV. Feb. 11 Thx. nrt'tah army In Frew's Is now using heavy howlt , hlri, according to a report from the official "eye wltnesa," with the e TefHllonry force, have rmlnM ascend ancy over th,hevy German Onna. Thee. howitzer, he state, were need In uc refdl attack on tbe German posithm " In tbe brick field outh of L Bs canal a weeft ago. tonJpht. "Onr beavy tiowltxer' took purl. In thl .bombardment, their fire being directed ' or. th railway triangle," the "eye wit- J ress," aay. "The boom of then plecei and tha detonation or their ahell were audible twenty jnlle away above, tha roar j of tha other artillery, while to those close at JiOJid tha shrieking of the great projectile through tha air waa moat im pressive, aa were tha vohimea of amok and dehria thrown op. Tha effect of the lyddite ahella waa truly terrlfc. one house being blown bodily Int tha air, and aa they burnt among- the brick atacka , they created great havoc among tha er.emy. ' , Has Warka. I "Tha au!t waa launched glnt a strong position or 'keep1 among tha atacka of brlcka held by the German. Our storming column rnahed the work from three aide at once and captured It with very llttk loea for, a a prlaonera after ward elated, the nolae of. the bursting ahett waa a great and the clooda of dun with which the defender waa ur rouoded were ao thick that they did not olxsnrve our men advancing until too late. At the aame time treaobe to the north of thla point between It and the on.nl Nrere alarmed by another rrty. Hy seising these point we were enabled to oncupy a ronttnuou line aouthward from our forward poet on the oanal which formed an ' advantage in front of the brick flolde. ' "We captured nineteen .unwoundad prla onera and many wounded, a trench mor tar and machine gun. The Germane left eventy -dead on the ground, while our casualUe were alight. Imn Jferelty. N "Th German, however, ehowed no Jn- ! ellnailon to accept thla revere, for In the early hour of February 7. m body of thorn advanced along the canal bank, houtlng Aut 'Don't ahoot we are engi neer.' Thla form of stretegm for the enemy, ha a now Joat It novelty. ' O-ft men beld their field until the euppoaed sharpshooter were only a . few yarda way and then opened with a machine run with the result that the enemy fell kack, leaving thirty txjdlea In front of our line. In the afternoon another at- ( tack waa attempted, but It melted away j under our heavy artillery fire and did it arrive at doe quarter. "A. treat feature of lb recent fight ing haa been the accuracy . of eur ar tillery fire. On one occasion our gun achieved the feat lot blowing the Oer man out of tranche they were occu pying on an embankment, althought It waa only forty yarda from that which yr were holding. "On the sixth of February moat of the . (enemy caaualtle were due to our shell fire. The whole of the area, both behind and Immediately In front of the trenches we now hold, wee found to be littered with the iilie of hundred of German killed in' the varlcua fight alnoe the ZSth t January. Our artillery fire here lia been " of Mi h proportions that on kne aay our troors nero. actually able to put up larNd ire rntangtcmentl In front of the German trenches In broad daylight Tlthout being fired at by the enemy' In fantry. Primmer raptured here were detSfind.-nt and much ahaken. . "The (icrirana roly very much on the ln-.- ndlary jholl for .lamattng town and In their rcrit boinlKi'lmcnt of Arltlnee they ied projoclllc of thla typo packed with andlra anl celtuliVd. phoaphorua and l.-e, which material I to Inflammable that it will Ignita If placed In the un." 7h't "eye witne" aay that ome of the prlaonera captured lately have been of comparatively poor phylQ0 "d tell fit finding In the pocket of a d"d Gnr nr. n two medical certlfl'-ate atntlng that be u aufferlng frram consumption. The rtlflcatea were accompanied by an tp- ;!tcMon fr$o the a-jlrtler'a fatiier aak- Sng that the eon be relieved f'om.Ui riecruity of going Into active aervlca Ttie fflrla.! ouaerver alao quotca letters which 1. a:j were received from aaildior fium home and which were found on bodic, t onip'oJnlng of the Increaae hi the coat ef ll1ng and the acarclty of bread and atating that the young men were being tailed into the aervlce. Reverting to the attack on Cnlnchy on 3a.nua.ry K. the "rye , wltneas"aay that th ilTmini pieaeed on in awarma, b!ng M(!wi down but yet In places reaci:lng 1 he Hiitlah trenchea and In cth. ra pene trating beyond them. "i! it even when our Una waa broken." he continue, "portlun of It continued lo realtt ' and our Infantry holding them.' when asaaited from tbe rear retnalnd r!a--1r fifing about and niot the tnemy fciili rifle and bayonet. '-.me of thoefl tn the village who hal ru ensKed in clearing the enemy out of t. e hoiiM-a, bU hot aomerwhat "-at-tjd (mill of one party only fifteen ro ?iuuarl tot U;er wheu thry aw that aome of the enemy Here 0U!ilUlieJ la our Irem-Lr Juet oulsltle. They at once t';aii:i-d t!i ciiiiiiiiuiileatloa treniir led by jinur vH'fT an-i Killed' and raptured all itf ti e tii-i nmit, forty In number. The 'eye uum'ju' telle of a German officer. wit 'u In Ins a I'-iiush aointer partially V'inr-1 in a trench, t.irw,t to flij- ,im itjt -iJ $t him liraTy despite the fact tid l,a 9. ujh uuier fire.' Th'w lrrc5n a'trrward waa killed by a a'iy bulic-t. WAFH1NGTON, Fob. 1.1. AmbadfV Mnrgenthmi reported from Conatantlnople today that th etcamer Waahlngton, partly Amer)an owned, had been unk fn the hifrrmr of Trcb'ronHe, Turkey, dur ing the Ruaelan bombardment of that port, lie ftald he would forward a full report of ?!ie Incident later. It 1 not known wnethw-. the ateamer flew the Greek or American flng, though It waaVnt under American eglatry. It (til owVd ' by th Greek Archipelago company, a concern incorporated in me etate of Mnlfie and In which a majority of the atnek la underetofld to be held by Ureeka who are naturalised American. If no formal notice of bombardment waa given, the State rlepartment probably will be aeked to preaent a claim for dam agea to American' propel ty, although, If th vearel flew tho Greek flag Investiga tion probably will be conducted by Greece. SfoM offlcln! of thla country. It la understood tonight, usually sail under th Greek flag. Noonday Club Not Ready to Endorse Light Plant Bill That the electrlo light plant If one I to be eatabllshed by the Metropolitan Water board, should not be eubject to regulation by the State Rellwayeommla slon, was the opinion recordeJ by th Noonday club at luncheon nfter heArlns It. Beecher " Howell' objection. There la a bill In the senate providing thnt If th Raunder electric llprtit bill rajwr and a publicly-owned plant I established, such plant shall b aublcct to rat and other regulation by th railway commission. Howell doe not Ilk thla bill, eo be told the Noonday club. He also told the club the merit of the electrlo light bill Itnelf, but d!1 not get n endoeaement of that measure. It wa moved iht no acUon.be takea until the other side of , the question be heard. Oen erl 'George Harries, president of tha Omaha Electrlo Light and Power com pany He to be invltod to adore the' meet ing Hwo week hence. J Forces-of Villa Are Completely Defeated EL, PAftO. Tox Feb. U-A aomplete defeat of the VlUa force, attacking Guadalajara, aeoor.d largest city In Mexico, and metropolle of the west coast country, wa reported In advices received tonight by Carransa agent here from Vera Cnj. It waa It arned that Villa had asked for reinforcement, WASHINGTON .Feb. U-RepreeejiU- tlon hava been sent by th United State government to General Canranfta, pointing out that serious complication may fol low Interference with tit right of tlte diplomatic corpa tn Mexico City, in dis charging their official function. 1 Street Cars Stalled By Sand Over Track Dundee street car wy talld at Forty-alxth and Dodge street last wight at midnight by th flood from adjacent hill that washed and orer th tracks to the depth of a foot OP more. ' A oar jumped the track, and alarge number of people,' mar.y of whom had attended a 8nce and were In evunlng costume." were obliged to remain In th" car until I o'clock this roorhtng before they could get out Some, braver than tb rest, waded knee-deep In mud and water to get to their home. . CENTRAL YHISTERS Expfrti at the Game Engage in An nual Competition for Ayocia , tion Trophiei. ELECTION TAKES PLACE TODAY , , About seventy -five member of IV Cen trnl Whlpt- ssocltJon spent all of Friday and until jrly 11 o'clock last nls,lil t t.'ouncll libiu Intensely absorbed In the game they hnd com from half a donen Male to play: At the opening ekn thla morning th flrrt hour will be devoted to election of the new officer for 191. It wa admitted lst night tht Pt. Joseph will be desig nated a a place for holding th next tournament. Thl makes It certain that the new aecretary and treaurr will be ft,. Joseph nvtn. There will be quite a contest for the preeldency, and om dif ficulty, la exj ected in filling It with V man who I aa capable a Colonel Mo Nuttnf Knns.i City, who anitnunced last evening that he would not consent to re election. H U an enthusiastic lover of whist, nd ha devoted much time to bringing Into Hi Central Whist aesocla-' tlon th bent player to be found in half a doen midwest states. The following Is tfi official for of yesterday' play! , ralr Pier f"r . Jmeab Trophy. NORTH AND KOL'TIL ' riu. Hoberg and Ilanlnn. Plou City ,. g',4 Ijinsrfellner find Jeffer, Prairie Park cltih, Omrfha Vi Brewlngton and Stlmson, Council Hluff f Vi Bcnjnmln and Benjamin, Council Bluff V..TT. Pi Nelson and McC'ann, Omaha. I'i Kosa and rtebbins. Omaha .M'j KA8T AND WtoT, Cook anit Tliaemnn. Omaha. bcMcsl and L,ll.bc,Ht. Joseph, A lilmtt and I wl. Omshs W'l' kham siul 'Wlajtrm, Council Bluff. Price and Holland, Omaha - Minus, .v. m mo m D and ChllderaCpuncIl Bluff.. V- . Team Play, tor Richards Cup. Al'I'relfus. Georee McNutt, A. .W. Scrlbner, A. H. Kcrlbner. Omaha, plu l' by winning two tnatchea and losing ene John Organ, Jarhec Mlthln, Jerry Shea, H. Krhiira. Council Bluffs, scored t by winning two matches and losing on. Harry Silver, J. A. Injrtn, John Cor nelllus, fVed Dohma, Grand Island, .-cored I minus by winning on and a half mutches and losing one. ,- Will Hchatxcl. Iwrenr Anthler, Olaf Jchnsnn, Jamea Vkalsh. Elk Point. B. D., scored S minus by losing one game ami winning one snd a 'half matchse. J. H. Keefe, Alonxo Cunningham, Michael .Water and Master son, tHoux City, won Vine and Inst two; score, o. Dr. El II. W. D. Btewart, C. W Martin, M. Cook. Omaha, scored t minus by Icslng two and winning one. FtralgV.t "whist 'wa the gam played. Thi morning the annual election of offi cer will be held, and In the afternoon and evening tho contestant will play th finula for the two ' trophic. Th big event of the tourney will come off In the evening at I o'clock, whan the free-for-all pair contest for the Schmelter cup will be played. .- t Gr Most Complete Line of Popular Priced Cars Manufactured by Any Com British Ship Again ' ; Victim of Enemy SCAHpOnOUGH, England (Ytt London), Feb. IS. The new cargo ateamer Torquay of Dartmouth wan towed Into Scarborough harbor to nixht in k alnkJng" condition, after either atrikins a mlna or having ben torpedoed esght mllea east of this port. TLo daiug gustalned by the steamer u amldahlps, on boiler tarJr.c tcca penetrated. One man waa killed and two were Injured. Hampshire Hog Sells At Record Price I-TONS. Neb.. FVb. 1?. (SpeclaUVrhe Hetni shire brood sow site Of K. N. ilabky ws attended by big uoJ ut tt,imm and breeder. Korty-five ow were oM at an average of $44.$o, Jitney Bus Men' ., . X To Form Company Th majority of the Independent Jitney bus men operating In tha city met In room t37-4v9 Stat Bank. building laat eve ning and, took preliminary ateQ toward the organtcatlon of th Omaha Bus and TranaJcr Servlca company. The meeting waa decidedly harmonious . In an agree ment to start the concern with a cap! tallied stock of $100,000.- J; . Jo Steinberg wa elected trust, for the member of th organisation until the corporation ha1 been Issued a permit tn transact business. Attorney E. A.- Con away, Clyde Harris and K. P. Anderson were prime factor In the work aocom- pllahed. Stock eubacrlptlonc were re ceived nd member' pledgedxthelr car for ieby the company. A complete llet of the stockholder will be Issued by th company In the near future. FIRE CAUSES PANIC AT "LINCOLN DAY CELEBRATION LONG UKACTI, Cal Ftb. 1S.-Wht tbe nollie believe wa an attempt to et fir to the municipal auditorium today during the prcgreta of the l-lncoln day cele l.ratiou of the Jlllnot oclety threw a throng of men, women and children Into a panic. Homebody shouted fire. There wa a general rush for th door, but cltment ubslded tiulckly and most of tre assemblage returned to eom- plet th program, after the. polio had arrested . on man a an arson suspect. A pile of smoking rag was found In a corner of tha alructur.' .The' auditorium .wa th seen or a disaster two, year ago. In which nearly a acore of men andwomen attending a British "Empire day" celebration wer killed. t JAMES CREELMAN DIES; NEWSPAPER CCHRESPOWDENT WAR1HXGTON", Feb. 1J. James CVeel. ' ,",","""' sows i nis winier. a .spring . ti.,nn inH.. . r, s n nines of several weeks. The Ftate licpartmeiit wo notified by Ambassador Gerard.'. Mr. Creehnan, wh home wa In New York, wa 55 year of ag. gilt brought going to Vera I'attcraon of TtUrmont. Kcb, Till la th most money ever paid for a Hampshire eow under 1 year old at public auction. The hogs acre sold by K. Z. KtisU of Uenson, CHRISTIAN Er.DEAVORERS IN THEATRICALS Y Regal Four-Cylinder ' &&& fh Includma Electric Starter and Lights V V a ' . . . w . c1- Unit Power Plant, Three-Speed Sliding Gear Transmission, Full Floating Rear Axle, 106-inch Wheelbase, 30x3 Tires, Demountable 'Rims, Weight 1,750 lbs. Completely equipped. ' Regal Four -Cylinder rStandard & 11 fhQ Including Electric Starter and Lighting '. p. Js '! p " Gulls from the Wire To run tf hitoiilo msk'i. authentU 1 -.(.j k4 ii. live bn ili-ivpr.1 In 1 nrta Onya (;o ther wua one i.::l liolll llniS llli ,,ne. Alt ,.f the (a- ' - liu -d to I ho urlsinated at the i ,t.a ur(i Ijy Kut'upruki ittrKiiir ra. i Hi tlrr llii, e.'h bearing a ies- 'reAt'i.t . V Urn; a, were released . ' N-w Vol!. I''uitry siol i'w.rnn . .'I'M. 1 li III" JltldK.'jf K 'l e 3f xl p ' .! it t'ofr rt...l-!it t lllulll t(j "H'e . r., wt'.ii l.oiior.' V i rv Ijn i;.,n. former aMiledr !:! be ?, Imh tor M'tiro until .r o jo.ri t a-iuii!ti,tiauoA tftveiwva - in itii.-. iv r I't.iil a tiew - :i(iti.., coioiiiiUt-4 to ! 'uiilirt.' ' ii.itf sOiOurt .oa'tl'ul uillt- and .i.e In me av of In!. ilK,iit evoiu o, nii- Inly I''er.'' i ii't'!y ii-wSf rtiel I n s of un .1 1..- il un o r ttiu Hui.., of ti, t i-i'v to i ..urn Kiumr. Near A 01 k ... l i-.m oj(;n i'.,.ri:d .It-minil- I.' .fi.l tot, o..i.,.. o.m it.riini v i ii.-.t.j 1 1. in ..ninit in i,!l . ; ! t 1 a'.' i.l1 lo'iiil. II'mI ioli.. -i.. i i .-..' l a law j..h.I,ii,ii nig . . i..!,. ,, in .tM(t and ti.ecie ' t I . : i! tl .! 'or lil.ui- The Chrintiaa F-ndeaxorer of tlie North Frrsbyterlati church gav an entortaln meht at the church parlor Thursday evening . at which the Omaha lilsrh iVtuol C.'iPe club an att rat tion.. Th glee club gav th greater Part of the program. It consisted of piano solos, venal solo and tbe club work. Follow ing the glee club some of th talent of the church presented a little play enti tled "Dinner at Six." The coach for tne play waa Kranklln P. Hamsey. The fol- 1 . . 1 . , UK t I. . " M sua. Aiiiriia i xii race. sue Virginia Wellr i.uy u.ir.f Tuul Keynoidii Mrik. LomiMt l'ayson lla Kthrl )lott 1 en y Mikell t'hurlra Itobel Mrs. famul fcniJns,...MIae llemn Kales Mr. -"-olKiiins' Uillil HrU-n Haknr 1 ii Mui4 Mis Rutiy UaMUsou COMES LONG WAY OfiLY ' TO BE DISAPPOINTED Th meeting of Crook Toit ' of th Crand Array of the Republic, which waa hvdolfd for uut eveiung. post IfuiM'd until next Tridsy oanlng to th bail niiiiio. t , nomi er or tneinbcr turned out, Inrluoin i cne nian I vlng to mile n.M-tg sif Morenca. lutreuv liapwoitent vii e. prt1 fo 1 1. a '. vntor conductor at the ourt hout by ;iiu latter liidtvldual. Intraturs wim money read the I's'.iitu ill rj The lire. Advertise Vroiny for a quitk bait. Ual your Omaha Rfeal Estate Is Gcinir to Have . A Small Boon I i "With the loosening up of the money market this spring will undoubtedly come a brisk real estate spasori. ' ' y lliuiclreds of people have -"teen waiting; to buy eiuce away last fall and now . have ,very -bright pros pects cf . realkicg thir hopes. Value will increase actyrd iiiidy. If yorTare able to, buy now. The J tee 'a real estate col umns today contain eoma'ex-' cellfiit offers. ' i Telephone Tyler 1000 ' THE OMAHA DEE JTr,eyy KmJ, Z? it mnt A.J o l Kew Four-Cylinder Standard Regal Five-Passenger Touring Car or Roadster, $f,"ft3o. greatest performer for that price on the market. Fully equipped. ' - V - ' " The Regal Eight-Cylinder Five-Passenger Touring CarFully Equipped 12 0 r v r y Cylinders cast in twoblocks of four? each. Bore, inches; stroke, 4Vs incTies. Oiling, force feed through crank shaft and connecting rods. Stewart vacuum fuel feed.' 112-irj S3x4-mch tires. Demountable rinis. Weight 2,550 lbs". . - , inch wheelbase. This line, with its range of sizes, styles and prices, from thq small four at $650 fully equipped, . to the eight-cylinder, fully equipped, at" $1,250, tit' fers to the purchaser the very best that can le offered by any automobile manufacturer.' , ; , . , . s . Remember, .the Regal is an old established line, backed by a million-dollar fSclory,' and an ' executive force of experience and proven ability,- There are 'no experiments in the Regal line . You can see them at the Show Booth 12 and there get further detail specifications. TvT .11 ,11 TV IW I -v ja T-r- rrA 111 -af-Vf-v 12 at the Show Booth 914 Jones Street, Omaha, "Neb. sapany Also Sioux Ciiy, Iowa r t 4- 1 I X t