Daily
NEWSSECTION
TAQES ONE TO TWELVE
THE WEATHER
Showers
VOL. XL1V NO. 272.
OMAItA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 191-TWKXTY-FoUU 1WUKK.
O Train sad at
ctal Steads. I
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
The
Omaha
Bee
RAIL WAGE BOARD
GIYES MEN RAISE;
SAY ITT00 LITTLE
Award of Arbitration Body Increase!
Yij i& Many ImUnoei, bat
Employes Are Not
' Satisfied.
TIME IS NECESSARY TO TELL
Several Eeformt Regarding Work
in; Condition! Are Included
in Grant.
WILSON TO STICK TO NAGEL
CHICAGO, April 80. The award in
the western railroad wage arbitration
recorded her this afternoon Increases
the rate to firemen and engineers in
many Instances, but is believed by
the men to fall short of their de
mands. By reason of the many rules
of operation Involved no railroad will
be able to tell exactly for a month
at least the amount of money tn
' volved. The surprise test remains.
Ra press Disappointment.
The award Includes .several re
forms affecting hours and conditions
of employment. Representatives of
the brotherhoods expressed disap
pointment at it, while the railroads
in a general way considered it satis
factory. The arbitration was strictly
on the demands of the men; there
was nothing for them to lose of ad
vantages already enjoyed.'
- Will Keep Navel.
Washington. April .-Preident
Wilson has concluded that there la no
good : reason tor the withdrawal ' of
Charles Nagcl, former secretary of com
merce and labor, from the arbitration
board handling the wag dispute be
tween tha western railways and their
firemen and eng-lnemen, because ot tha
railway employes protest that as a trustee
of tha Busch estate of Ft. Louts, he Is
interested In railway securities.
Tha president came to this conclusion
after conferences with Federal Judge
Martin A. Knapp. chairman of the fed
eral board ef mediation and conciliation.
He takea the position that the railroad
employes knew Mr. Nagel waa a trustee
of the Poach estate when he waa selected
as an) arbitrator., and as no protest .waa
then' made, he aeea no reason for hla
withdrawal whan aa award Is about to
be made. ( The limit set for the arbltra-
: tlori. proceedings expires today, but the
. board haa power to extend It
"Puftli'ef Massacres
Of Christians by the
A Kurds Are Eeported
JULFA, Transcaucasia. April 2.
(Via, Petrograd and London; April 30, 3:05
p. m.) A renewal of the recant mas
sacres of Christians In Armenia Is now
In progress la the whole district of Lake
Van. i ' .
Conflicts between the Armenian and
Hie Kurds are dally becoming more ob
itlnate. An -exceptionally fierce engage
ment Is occurring today at Shataach,
BOSTON, April 30.-Offic.iaia of tho
American board of commissioners for for
eign missions on learning today of the
reported renewal of massacres of Chris
tians In tha Lake Van district of Ar
menia said that they felt no apprehension
for the safety of their missionaries there,
as they were regarded a neutral and not
Kkely to be attacked.
The board has nine Americans at Van."
two men and several women.. In adds
Uon. there are several children. , The
board matntains a college for boys and a
high school attended by l.anp girls, and
a hospital.
i Plehtlng between tha Kurds' and Ar
menians haa been going on fop several
weeks, according to recent dispatches
from Transcaucasia. In the center of
the Lake Van district Is tha towa of Van.
an Important seat of American missions.
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday:
Tor Omaha. Council bluffs and Vicinity
Hhowers Saturday;- cooler by Saturday
night. r
Temgwratar at On
Oaoaha
Yesterday.
Hours.
i a. m
6 a. m
7 a. m
5 a. m
a. m
10 a. m
n a. m
13 m.
1 p. m.
i p. in
t p. in
4 p. m
t p. m
6 p. m
7 p. xa
5 p. m
Dog.
....64
....01
....:.
....a
....S3
....w
....67
....67
,...w
....67
....
....t5
....63
....64
- CsaatmUv Lal Record.
191a. W14. l'Jir r
Highest yesterday 64 M 6t
Lowest yesterday 64 43 nH 48
Mean temperature M 8 13 64
ITeclpltaUon UO .00 .00 .00
Temperature and pret-lptUtUuu
turea from tha normal:
Normal temperature
Kirru for the day
Uipui-i
5J
......
.11 inch
Total excess stnue March 1.
Normal precipitation .'
ret!ciencr for the day
Total rainfall alnce March 1
Detk-leaey sine March 1...
iincn
.148 Inches
Inches
Kxoasa for cor. pel iod . 114 Jr. Inch
F.jicess for cor. period. U1S LW inches
" from Stattoas at T F. X.
Station and State Temp. High- Raln
of Heather. 7 o. m. mi
iirjcaur, rmia-.......y us
Denver, rain M
Dea Moines pt. dopdy lie
lH.d City, dear CO
I.ander, cloudy M
North Platte, rain.. M
Oma.ii, cloudy to
IVello. partly cloudy 2
Kapld Cfly, rain M
Halt Lake City, cloudy....)
anta Ke, partly cloudy... LZ
tSderldan. lain it
bioux City, cloudy
Vsltntine, cloudy b2
60
C
70
72
0
f4
y
K4
ti
44
il
2
T lutlK'ates traua of DreHnituJr.n
U A. Wt-UiU. Lucal roracaatar.
NOVEL FRENCH GUN FOR CUTTIN(
cable. The gun fires the
then reeled in, bringing the
- ,v
V.?
REJECT DEMAND -MADE
BY UNIONS
Representatives of Allied Building
Crafts Refuse to Grant Increase
in the Wage Scale.
POSSIBILITY OF A STRIKE
i
A building trades strike 1 immin
ent' this morning, May 1, the day se:
for the strike, providing the builders
will not meet the requirements of
the five -allied building crafts. Sity
building contractos from Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs,
after a long session at tho Commer
cial club rooms this afternoon, Issued
the following resolution:
"That tomorrow morning the contrac
tors notify, the .carpenters' and brick
layers that the scale of wages Is to re
main the sume as heretofore. Also that
we do not take recognition of the agree
ments made' by and between the five
crafts, namely, the bricklayers, carpen
ters, plaster!rs, stone outUra and hoist
ing and portable engineers."
This is a flat refusal to accede to any
ef the demands made by tha five allied
trades unions. The demand was that, be
ginning May 1. wages of the bricklayers
should be raised from TO cents to 71 cents
per hour, that the carpenters should re
ceive 56 cents per hour, and that only
union men should be employed in' the
work of lioiHtlng and portable engineer
ing. David CoulU. secretary of the Allied
Building Trades' conference, would make
no statement when Informed of what tha
contractors had done. "I will not mails
a statement." he said, "for I have been
quoted when I should not have been
quoted. I am going to keep out of It."
Cold Weather and
High Winds Along
Pacific Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, April . -Record-,
breaking cold weather and high winds In
half a dosen far western states abated
somewhat today after causing widespread
damage. Thia may be increased in fruit
districts by frost tonight.
Scores or small craft were driven ashore
along the California coast and small ves
sels attempting'-to -leave Bap Francisco
harbor had to put back. In San Fran
cisco two boys were killed by live wires.
Orchards In California and Oregon suf
fered. , , . ,.
From Idaho came reports of thousands
of -lambs frosrn to' death.
In eastern Washington. Idaho and Mon-
tana the . temperature fell 2Z degTees In
iweive nours.
In Los - Angeles 44 degrees was regis
tered at S a. m. today, the coldest since
1901.
The wind took a piece of tin roofing off
the California building-at the Panama
Pacifie exposition and blew down sev
eral big lamp posts near the palaca of
machinery.
Juror in Hop Field
Riot Case Murdered;
Wife is Also Slain
nii -ai.. Aprti 3U. timll
! i'K Karl. a Juror In tha murder trials ful-
Ulng tilt Wheatland. Cal.. hop field
i,iuU ol wa found shot dead In hla
J barn today, ills wife aa found In the
House killed with a. bullet in h h..
Tl.ty live nine miles from bare.
Richard Ford and Herman . Sunr; at
whose trials Plckard was a Juror, re
ceived long penitentiary sentences. Pick
sid's life bad been threatened.
PRESIDENT NAMES
NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS
( From a Htaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April SO.-tgpeolal Tel
egram.) The president made the f-illow-!-
appointments "bT" postmafters in Ne
braska: Henry J. Dunkin. Oihbon;
George A. Ilersog, Harvardr A. K. Meuu,
Laurel.
South DakoUAlbert Vauk, Avon.
' j Jx
i
BARB WIRE
hook into the
lidst of the wire
wire with it.
Frank Petitions .
. Still in Demand
The polioe of Atlanta may be
prejudiced against Leo M. Frank,
but not so the police of Omaha,
for nearly all the members of the
police department hare' attached
their signatures to one of The Bee's
petitions asking .the gOTernor of
Georgia to commute the death sen
tence. " '
The sentiment of the women news
neper workers in Omaha is shown
by the frctidn of the Omaha Woman's
Press club at its last meeting, at
wifh all of those present joined in
subscribing their nam ei to a clem
ency etition. a .- -
AnotheT ' petition ' contains' the
names of erery person residing in
the Flatiron.. hotel... making I.ptao
tieally a complete 'roster of those
living there.
Requests for petition blanks are
still coming in from surrounding
towns, and are being supplied.
Plan to Reorganize
Wabash Railroad
Company Announced
NEW TORK, April Sfc-fttocUholder of
tha Wabash Railroad company received
today copies of a new reorganisation plan
announced by Wlnslow 8. Pierce, chair
man of the board of directors, and of
a Joint reorganisation committee. Tha
plan provides for the organisation of a
new company with a capital stock of
a306.lls.000, a reduction of 117.301,171 from
the stock of the existing company. It
waa announced that the plan waa ap
proved by Kuhn, Laoeb & -Co.. and thst
thla firm haa agreed to act as reorgani
sation managers. : A syndicate headed by
that firm la being formed. '
It la proposed to raise $37,730,000 by an
assessment of $90 a (hare on the common
and preferred stock. Holders of the flret
refunding and extension mortgage bonds,
of which S4000,000 are outstanding,- are
required by this plan to supply any part
of the desired' 27.73M not' paid by tha
stockholders.' " --. -
All fixed charges, except those on un
derlying bonds, are' eliminated, reducing'
thla Item to t3.lU.91S. . This is the chief
difference between the new plan and tha
one withdrawn after It had been sub
mitted to various state commissions last
year." -.The plan must be submitted to the
commissions of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Iowa and Ohio. .
Blast in Munitions:
Factory Kills Men
PETROORAD (via London), Arll 80.-
A number of persons werw killed, many
others Injured and much material dam
age waa dona as the result of an ex
plosion in an ammunition factory In. the
sLburb ot Ckhta tonight.
Several workshops were destroyed and
many of the Inhabitants of the neighbor
hodd were hurt by flying debris.
The number of persons killed has not
it keen ascertained. It is asserta-i that
th stores of loaded shells were not af
fected and that work will be resumed lo
a few days.
War Pictures
From the Front
Full Page in
The
Sunday Bee
To the hook is attached a Ion?
entanglements and tho cable i.
v 4"" "
7 s
AVIATORS ATTACK
AMERICAN CRAFT
German Airmen Drop Two Bombs
On Steamship Cushing, En
route to Rotterdam.
FLYING UNITED - STATES FLAQ
LONDON, April 30. The Reuter
Telegram company hag ' received a
dispatch from Its correspondent at
Rotterdam aayjng that the American
steamer Cushing , from Philadelphia
arrived at Rotterdam today and re
ports having been attacked by Ger
man airmen In the North . Sea last
Wednesday., v'"'". V'' -V
-'Th '-airmen dropped two- bombs,
but no damage was dune. The Cush
ing was flying tho American flag at
the time of thla attack and Its name
was displayed on Itv sides in .hug
letters. ' Jr
The steamer Cushing left Phlladelnhla
April II for Rotterdam, rla Deal.- It Is
of 4.S30 tons net register and it ts 417
feet long. ,
Sioux City Stock
Yards Object to,
v Increase in Rates
CHICAGO. April SO.-Proteet against
increased freight tariffs on packing bouse
products as they would affect Sioux City,
were offered today at the western freight
rate hearing by W. H. Benn, traffic man
agr of tha Sioux City Btock Yards com
pany. 'What we wish Is a fair basis of trans
portation rates," said sir. Benn, "so that
we can have a reasonable share of the
competitive business with Chicago, Kt
Paul and Omaha. .
"Most of the stock slaughtered at Sioux
City comes from the northwest, whence
the average distance to Hloux City is 463
miles less than to Chicago. For that ad
ditional ham Chicago pays 1S.7 cents per
lflQjJounds on cuttle. 15.6 on hogs and W
on sheep," or from S to 4 re, its per car
mile. On .the ' packing . house product
shipped from Sioux City to Chicago we
pay I to IS cents per car mile.
'We contend that the proposed Increase
of IM cents per 100 pounds on packing
iiou.o-prguunp wnn no -corresponding In
nrease Ip the live-stock rate would tmt
e fair to Sioux City."
The wltnss added that the proposed ad
vance also, would be detrimental to Sioux
City Ui competition with Omaha. and St.
Paul concerns. . - '.
Sunday
Free.
Movie Coupon'
By . special arrangement
- with eight of the beat high
clsst moving pic Sure 'theaters
la Omaha and suburb, lite
Bee is able- to give tta read
ers the exceptional prlHlego
of free ticket for certain
perforniaaoc. The only eon
ditlow Is that the coupon be
cut oat and prearated at the
bog office when buying a
regvlar ticket.
The Sunday Bcc
Best of All
yoiJNO man for clerical pomtlon;
must have neat handwriting;
change for advancement certain
an-i giod aalary to alart: prefer
one who has received st least W
to V0 or better. Answer this at
once.
Tte farther l&farmstlos a boot
this ovportaaitr a the Waat
AA aWotloa of Tha Bee today.
' s t
f .
"
BRITISH OFFICIAL
i STATEMENT DENIES
DUNKIRKSHELLED
i Announcement Atserti Rumor the
French City Bombarded by
German Warships Due to
Misreading.
FIRING , IS
FROM A LAND GUN
Paris Tells of Kaiser's
Vessels
Attacking; Atlantic Seaport
of Foe.
SEVERAL HOUSES DESTROYED
t
! LONDON. April 30. A British of
ftclal statement given out this even
lng says It I not true that German
warship have bombarded Dunkirk,'
: on tbe coast of France.
Another Prit'oh official statement
J given out thir evening said:
"The shelling of Dunkirk Is now 'j
reported by atrial scouts to have
been from a land gun and the reports
that German warships were oft that
port were due to a misapprehension."
The Brit La Slatemeat.
The statement, which was IsHued
1 by the British Tress bureau. Is as fol
' lews:
J "The rumor that German war
I ships bombarded DunklrK Is untrue.
Tnisv rumor probably originated In a
misreading of the French official
commkplque Issued yesterday."
lffkriif Shelled.
AMSTERDAM (Via London),
April SO.-Vf-The Telegraaf haa pub
lished a dispatch aaytng the town ot
Zeebrngge, on the coast of the North
8ea in Belgium, has' been heavily
bombarded. Zeebrugge Is a base of
the German submarine fleet.
Ilaaklrk Shelled.
PARIS, April 30. (Via London.)
Oerman warships have been aeen
off the Belgian coast, according to an
official statement given out in Paris
today. Large Bhella to the number
of nineteen have fallen on Dunkirk.
"German warships have been re
ported at large on the west coast of
Belgium. "
- "Dunkirk yesterday received nine
teen shells of large caliber. Twenty
persons were killed and forty-five
wounded. Some ' houses were de
stroyed." There have been several dispatches la
th laat weak Indicating that Oerman
warships were at large In the North 8ea,
evidently having evaded tha British men-of-war
which for many months hava been
doing patrol duty In front of the Oerman
naval bases on tha eastern "side of thel
North flea. Captain Pcott of a Swedish
i earner reponea recently n had Seen Improvement in business conditions would
th North Bua a Oerman fleet numbering
so less than sixty-eight vessels.
Dakota Auditor Will
Not Pay. Expense to..
The Supreme Court
PIERRE, 8. D., April X-8peclal Tele
gram.) No more payment of SS0 a month
expense to members of th supreme court,
are to go unless by a court order, Is the
decree of State Auditor Handltn.
Th members of the court hava each
been drawing SS0 a month as expense al
lowance for the laat four years and the
legislature allowed th same for the years
more. .Handlln holds this, an .unconsti
tutional allowance regardless of an
opinion to the' contrary by the Mat legal
department and that h will issue no
more such warrant unless compelled to
act by a, decision of tha court.
The same ruling also affects tha gov
ernor and the members of tha railway
commission.
Great Fire Rages
In: Heart of Colon
COLON. April 30.-A fir Is raging In
th heart of the clty.Klx blocks, con
taining many Important atorre, business
houses and banks, already hava been
destroyed. The damage don thus far
Is estimated at ITSO.Orft.
A high wind ts blowing and the re
mainder of the town le threatened.
JOHN HAYES HELD GULTY
OF FORGERY BY JURY
PIERRE. 8. P.. April Stt.fSpectal Tele-gram.)-A
verdict of guilty was returned
In the third complaint In whlrh th state
department charged John Hayes of Tort
Pierre with second degree forgery In th
bank wrecking charges against him. Thla
is th outcome of one of the hardest legal
fights of years In this section.
Ifsyes was relessed on one charge on
demurrer, on another charge on a di
rected verdict of not guilty, but the Jury
brought In a verdict of guilty on the
third charge after being out thirty-atg
hours. An appeal will be taken.
f "
Tomorrow the Best
Colored
Comics
with
Ths Sunday Bcc
TEUTONS START BIG
OFFENSIVE MOVE
German! Begin General Advance
Into Russia on Lino from Til
it to Vistula.
FLEET ASSISTS LAND FORCES
i PTTR.OGRAD, April 80. (Via
I I n rl A aamamI n.rmin nffen-
slve movement once more is under
way along ihe entire Prussian border
! front Tilsit to the Vistula river. The
German advance this time evidently
is aimed at the Baltic prorlneea.
! which are rich in crops and other
food supplies.
For months the military operations
on the Prussian border had been lira
ited to scouting parties, isolatod ar
tillery duels and aeroplane warfare.
From Pollnnsin. a town In the Raltlo
Itovlme of Courisnd. It ass reported to
Csy that an Increased number of Oerman
rrules were preps ring lo assist tha con
templated advance - of the land forces.
Thus far the tiermsn offensive move
ment has consisted mainly of heavy ar
tillery fire at Intervals along the whola
front snd rapid cavalry advances without
Infantry support
On the Carpathian front nothing haa
happened In the last two daya to alter
tha curiously balanced situation, namely,
Russians directing an offensive against
Vssok and the Austrlans attempting
movement in the direction of Stry. The
Austrian force temporarily are abandon
ing their attacks at other points and are
being concentrated in an effort to bend
bark the Russian wing with Lwow (Lam-
berg) as the ultimate Austrian objective.
Tha Increasing Russian menac on
I'xsok pass, however, Ruaaian military
observers say, has brought this mov.
ment to a standstill, since with tlssok In
Ruaaian hands the operations of tha Rus
sian right wing deprived of most Impor
tant support would automatically col
lapse.
Consider Care of
Idle and Alien Rush
Following the War
PHILADELPHIA, April . SO. - Proposl.
tona to solv tha present problem ot find
lng work for tha unemployed and to taka
care of those who ootne to tha United
States alter the European war wenr ad
vanced at tha first geastoa today ot the
annual meeting of tha American Acad
emy of Political and Qpola) Boienoe. Tha
academy took for lta toplo America's In
terest as affected by the war.
Henry Druers, chamberlain of the city
of New Tork, suggested that the presi
dent of tha United States oall a confer
aV.ee of leaders of Industry In labor and
social welfare work to devise soma form
of effective labor eaehange to fled work
for tha" unemployed.
Alba B. Johnson, president of tha Bald
win locomotive works, who presided, said
th great reouparative power of the coun
try la now being fait and that the lm
continue. It la estimated, he said, that
the balance of trad m ' favor of th
United BUtes will amount to 11,000.000.000
this year.
Secretary William C. Redflald of th
Department of Commerce, In a speech
before th academy said both Germany
and Great Britain were In danger of los
ing their supremacy m th foreign trad
If the war continued. - He foraoaet great
commercial sxpanaloa tor the United
States as a result of the war.
Japanese Envoy
Expains Demands
On China to U. S.
WASHINGTON.' April . Ttsoount
Chlnda, th Japanese embassador, had
another long oonsrence today wtth Secre
tary Bryan, preaumably on the. Japen
Chlnese negotiations being eonduoted in
Peking. Both officials adhered rigidly to
tha policy of secrecy, but It was assumed
the conference related to the rerleed de
mands presented to th Chinese foreign
office early this week.
Th revised list ts known to amplify
th original twnty-on article with
three more added.
Th reappearance of ail th original
demands In modified form It la thought,
is bringing about explanation from the
Japanese authorities.
While no Inkling haa been given of the
course to be followed by the United
HUtes with retpect to th new demands
those familiar with the previous course
of American policy believe further modi
fication may b urged before th demands
can be construed aa not affecting the
administrative Independence of China.
It Is believed that on of th subject
being considered I Japan's demand for
th right to propogaU Buddhism in
China.
Zeppelin Drops
Bombs Into Towns
on British Coast
IPSWICH. Kngland, April 80. -F.gcite."
residents of this historic town speat the
early hours of the morning taking stock
of the damage done by tha bombi
dropped from a Oerman airship, generally
' believed to have been a Zeppelin, which
appeared shortly aftor midnight. 8o fai
aa can b learned no one was Injured,
although there were several narrow
escapes and th property damage was
'small. Bombs fell helplessly In Water
loo street, whl-h Is the most densely
, populated district.
BfRY SAINT EDMUNDS, Pngland.
! April SO. -Pollr Inspector Wilson sell!
this njornlng that ast after 1 o'clock hi
heard several terrific 'explosion and
realized that a Zeppelin had arrived. The
hells dmpped from the airship cause.',
lour fires. While there ass no loss o.'
l ie, the property damage was consid
erable. Tlje aerial raider remnintd ovei
the town ten minutes and then dlsap-
! peered la tha direction of the toast.
GALLIPOLI KEY
IS OCCUPIED BY
ALLIES FORCES
Reports to London Taper Say Nai
row Neok of Peninsula is io
Possession of the Land
inj Party.
TOILKISH ST0ET 13 DIFFERENT
It Sayt French Hare Been Driren
from Aaiatio Shore and Britons
on Other Side Defeated.
GERMAN FLEET OFF BELGIUM
The Day's War News
HKl.t.IlN .VKR.IHrsNT r that
' a (ieraiss attaok from Steenatraete
mi repelaetf. Thla may refer te
mm eatavsremewt 4erlh4 l of
ficial 4vlee aa disastrous to the
attarklaT party. It la aald 4,'orft
Oercaeea were eJaaost annihilate1
hy the Selartaa artillery
orriCIAU STATB1WBJIT trees Pari
aye that Oermaa eraraale hava
appear-' eft the Belgian meat aaet
hare eemeardad Daaklrk. Twenty
y-rasas were killed.
' BULLETIN.
LONDON, April 80. Aa official
statement riven out this rvsnlng bT
the British war department rerard
lnf the operations in the Dardanelles'
ayi:
"The army has been landed sue
cessfully at six beaches In the Darda
nelles. The casualties of th arm
were heavy. The fleet casualties wer
confined to destroyers.
"A Turkish transport off Maidoa
haa been destroyed by the battleship
Queen Elisabeth." .
BVLLKTIBf.
PARIS, April 30. A dispatch to
Athens from the Haras agency says
that the city of Gallipot!, on the Eu
ropean side of the Dardanelles, near
the entrance to the sea of Marmora,
baa been captured by the allies. .It
Is also said the Turkish fort at Na
are, on the Asiatic- aide of the straits,
has been bombarded neavily.
LONDON, April . JO. Official
quarters still remain reticent con
cerning the military operations on
the Dardanelles, but the London pa
pers this mbrnlng contain a number
of special dispatches from that re
gion in Which tha claims i mill.
jTthat the allies are steadily advancing
under over of the fire of the fleet,,
but not without meeting an opposi
tion which is causing them heavy
losses. ' British troops are reported
In occupation of the narrow neck of
the peninsula to the north of the
town of OalUpoll. Athens predicts
that this campaign will last a lone
time, as the Turks occupy exoeptlon-i
ally well prepared defensive posi
tions. ;
Th4 east ooaat of England again ha)i
ben subjected to an as rial attack, ao
oompanled by th usual Infliction of ma
terial damage, but without casualties ot
any aort. Uk former raids, thla on of
last Bight la marked by difference 0f
opinion , a to th type of air machine1
uad by th Germans, but most people
agre that a Zeppelin carrlad the raider.'
wbo arrived In th small hours of the'
morning and spent a brief tlm e
Ipswich and Bury Bt Edmund. j
German Pleet - Off BrlglarV.
Th pre no of a Oerman fleet off the
coast of Belgium and th shelling of Dun-'
kirk, with th4 loss of twenty lives, re
ported officially from Paris stirred uni
great Interest In England.
Th chief subject at present before the
British mind la th question of liquor
regulation In Great Britain and th fact
that tha government tor th first time
Mno th beginning of th war has had
to meet a division In th House of Com
mons. Th attitude of th House prob
ably reflects the opinion ot th country,
which la sharply divided on th question
-f regulating the consumption of aloo-
(Continued on Pag live Column Five.)
Facts Not
Fiction
. Every Sunday newspaper
contains some fiction.
It also contains a large
amount of. facts.
Tho most interesting and
largest variety of facta are
found in tho Want Ad section.
The Want Ad section of
next Sunday's Bee prom
ises to be the largest so far
this spring. Have you any
facts to present to Bee
readers?
Telephone Tyler 1000.
THE OMAHA BEE,
'fcfcrjbody Beads Bw Want Ad.! i
