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H
H
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1915-TWKLVE PAOES.
Om TrUit end at
Kow1 Hew Steads, so.
SINGLE (X)PY TWO CENTS.
VOL. XLV NO. -24.
TORNADO WRECKS
SEVERAL TOWNS
NEARSIOUX CITY
Humor is that Twenty-One Were
Killed When the Twitter Struck
Worthington, Minn.
BIG DAMAGE AT SIOUX FALLS
ENGLAND AND GERMANY EXCHANGE HSRS--Group of 150
marching to the Stratford station, hornet " ptivity in England,
Germans
Numerous Building Are Lowered
and Cropi Destroyed, but TIo
One Reported Killed.
05AVTA, IOWA, ALSO IS STBUCK
A severe windstorm blew down all
the wires between Omaha and Sioux
City when It "truck the main line of
the Northwestern at Onawa, la., but
the extent of the damage cannot be
learned.
Sioux City report that It had
message that twenty-one were killed
by a cyclone at Worthlngton, Mlnn.t
but the wires to the north went down
and the report could not be con
firmed.
Hot Severe at Slonx Fall.
Bumors floated around here that
bait of Sioux Falls had blown away
but Bloux City had a message from
there that there had been heavy
rain and wind which lowered several
houses and barns, but there was no
report of anyone killed.
s . .
There was also a report or a se
vere storm at Sioux City, but that
was wrong, as a heavy rain about 4
o'clock was the extent of the storm
there.
Light DtBMt in Omaha.
A gale which swept through
Omaha from the northwest shortly
after 7 o'clock last night, accom
panted by masses of black clouds
and rain, caused thousands, of dol
larsof damage in this city and vl
clnlty and pitched a dinner which
was about to be served at Carter
Lake dob pavilion out of the win
dows, compelling 200 hungry per
sons to satisfy their appetites on
scraps, which resembled the fare of
the refugees of Belgium. '
A few diners had partaken of the
meal when the wind arrived. It tore
the screns from the windows and
hurled much of the food from the
tables through the apertures. . Dishes
and utensils were piled on the floor
by the gale. .
, It u. th occasion of the weekly din
ner of the "cottagers." the summer pop
ulation a Carter Lake club, and scores
of (uwti from downtown were present.
Many hastened away to seek a meal
elsewhere before the rain arrived. Others
dined on the wind's "leavings."
The wind tore the roof from the grand
stand at the speedway In Kut Omaha,
causing damage eatlmated at 12.000, not
insured.
Reports indicated that much damage
was done to crops and to fruit trees.
Orchard at Florence suffered severely.
Much minor damage was done in Omaha.
At Lake Manawa in Council Bluffs an1
at Carter lake it was aald that all per.
sons who were In boat on the water
reached shore safely before the wind
came.
WELSH 1IINERS
STRIKE DESPITE
CABINET'S ORDER
ALLEN FILES MANY
LETTERS JN CAPITAL
Brother-in-Law of Bryan Evidently
Hot After Position of Dis
trict Attorney.
DEMOS AT CAPITAL ROUSED
ADMITS NEBRASKAN
HIT BYAT0RPED0
German Foreign Office Says At
taok on American Ship Accident
and Offers Settlement..
Strike Threatened
In the Great Krupp
. Works at Essen
GETTEVA, Bwitserland, July 18. (Via
Paris) A report ha reached Baael that a
big strike is threatened at the Krupp
works at Esen, Germanj, the movement
being beaded by th Union of Metal
lurgical Workmen and th Association
of Mechanica They demand higher
wages because of the coat of living and
shorter hour because of the great strain
under which they ar working, th re
port says.
Th workmen are said to be in an
angry mood and threaten th destruction
of machinery unless their demand are
granted mediately. They have been put
off for three months with promise.
. (From juStafl-CoxrespondenW)
WASHINGTON, July 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.). Officials connected
with the Department of. Justice,
stated today; there was renewed ac
tivity among .leading democrats of
Nebraska over the position of United
States district attorney, and that
Tom Allen of Lincoln, brother-in-law
of William Jennings Bryan, had filed
a big bunch of recommendations in
bis favor during the last few days.
While the officials would not hazard
a guess who would be appointed. It would
not surprise anyone who ha followed
the matter to see Allen on the Job.
Attorney General Gregory Is planning
to go to Chicago next week, and it t
Just possible he will ask Senator Hitch
cock to met t him there to go over the
situation, as it affects the United State
marshal and district attorney of Ne
braska.
Should It be found inconvenient for
Senator Hitchcock to meet the attorney
general in Chicago, it may be that Mr.
Gregory will ask the senator to com to
Washington for a conference.
Ther is a determination In both" Uv
Department of Justice and Treasury de
partment to put a stop to th bickerings
of th Hitchcock and Bryan faction and
make a nomination for position of col
lector of internal revenue, collector of
custom at Omaha, United State district
attorney and marshal.
Tse-Ne-Gat Found
Not Guilty at Denver
V
DENVER. July 1. Tse-ne-gat, Piut
Indian wa found not guilty of a murder
charge by a Jury In th United State
district court lata today. Ts-n-gat had
been accused of murdering Juan Chacon.
a Mexican sheep herder. In southwestern
Colors
. Colorado Can't Vote
On Prohibition Law
DENVER. Colo.. July 15-Th state
KMviiUni statutory provisions for
th enforcement of tatewlde prohibition
cannot be referred to th voters, accord
ing to an opinion handed down today by
attarner General Fred Farrar. The
opinion was rendered on. request of J
B. Ramer, secretary or atat.
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluff and Victn
it Unsettled, probably showers.
Hours. ueg.
72
TJ
n
7
S2
M
1
1
t
4t
aw aSjtaaaassk. 1 J
CT -f-.-. - n Sam
j-ry,'w4 M Sam
ST .I J fa a. m
t . I T 10 a. m
V i li a. m
T ON k , I p. in.
p"VT"l it 4 p. m
. irw'S 4 ra
C Jv S p. m
V-'""'" i I p. m.
SATS IT C ARMED NO MARKINGS
WABHINOTON,' July IB. Ver
tnany v in' an- official memorandum
tiansmltted today from Berlin by
Ambassador Gerard admits that the
American steamer ' Nebraskan was
was torpedoed by a submarine, ex
presses regret and readiness to make
reparations and assures the United
States that the attack was "not
meant for the American flag, but Is
to be considered an unfortunate acci
dent." Secretary Lansing mad publla the Ger
man memorandum which disposes of the
question whether th Nebraskan was
Struck by a torpedo or by a mine. . Th
German memorandum eloaea th Incident,
It was said, except as to the payment of
damage.
The State department made this an
nouncement: "Ambassador Gerard has telegraphed to
th Stat department th following memo,
randum from th German Foreign office
relative to th damaging of th American
steamer Nebraskan by a German ubm
rine: , -
. Calls It Aevldeat.
" 7b German government received
from newspaper reports th Intelligence
that th American steamer Nebraska had
been damaged by a mine or torpedo on
th southwest coast of Ireland. It there
for started a thorough investigation of
th caae without delay, and from the re
sult of th Investigation It ha been con-
ALL OLD MURDER
CASESJISMISSED
Jnstice Sawyer Rules that Evidenoa
is Not Sufficient , to warrant
Holding- Accused Hen.
ATTORNEY GENERAL AGREES
S. C. BURLINGIM, FORMER
BANKER AT SEWARD, DEAD
S. C. Burllnglm, 1R02 Kinney street, civil
war veteran and former banker at Sew
ard. Neb., died last evening at his horn
following a stroke of paralysis, with
which he was strick'n three weeks ago
today, and from which he never rallied.
Mr. Burllnglm was borr In New Bos
ton, O., April 2. 1843. . He served three
years In the civil war with Illinois vol
unteers and ram to Seward in 1883,
(Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Hurley Says War
; Will Mako United
1 . States Wealthy
ClilCAOO, Jily U -The United State
will te "encrmously wealthy" if the Eu
ropean war continues els month longer,
Edward H. Hurley, vie chairman of th
federal tr.td commission, aald her to-
where he became vice president of the 'lay In announcing the plan of the com
Jones National bank. He was state fish
commissioner under Governor Boyd and
came to Omaha eighteen years ' ago.
where he has since been engaged tn pro
moting paving.
H la survived by a son, Fred C. of
th Merchants hotel, and a daughter, who
is a sister at the Good Khepherd convent
Funeral service will be read thi eve
ning at I o'clock at Ktack aV Falconer's
rnluion to p-omota foreign trade,
Mr. Hurley will be Joined by members
of the com mission in Chicago on lion
day to begin a tour of the central west
and Pacific coast, for th purpose . of
promoting close co-operation among
American business interests to boost
trxd with foreign rations.
At th sessions her on July 19 and to
the commission expect to get first hand
Information from leading banker, pack-
chsDel. Rev. T. J. Mackay. officiating,
after whlrh th body all! b taken toj nd manufacturers.
Seward for Interment In the family lot
beside hi wife, who died there In 18.
Funeral servioe at Seward will be held
Saturday afternoon.
AMBASSADOR MARYE
PROBABLY WILL RESIGN
WASHINGTON. July 15 Reports that
Ambsssador Mary at Petrograd might
realgn gained circulation ferfay whsn 't
British Troops "Are
Fighting in Serbia
( BEDFOnP, Ia.,! July IB. The ease
against Bates Huntsman, who ha
been on preliminary tr'al before Jnar
tlee M. A. Sawyer for the alleged
murder of Nathanial Smith, a Mis
souri cattleman, and his son. In Sep
tember, 1877, wa' dismissed today
by Justice Sawyer.
' The caae wa dismissed upon th tnotloa
of the attorneys for Huntsman shortly
before noon. Attorney General Cown.
representing his department, aoquiesoed
In th motion, stating to th oourt that
the refueal to admit th evidence of John
Dernckson wlih refereno to "Doo" A.
B. Ooltday. the hermlt-drugglst, who was
said to hav been a participant lit th
alleged crime, had mad it impcaaibl for
the stat to proceed further.
' All Cases Dismissed. .
Loud cheers greeted th announcement
of Justice Sawyer that he would dismiss
the' caae. The officers in' th oourt room
had considerable difficulty In restoring or
der so enthusiastic war th neighbor of
the aged defendants who had gathered
to witness th final scenes of th oourt
drama whloh has stirred th community
for th last week. Finally Juatloa S
rer succeeded In getting the sworn qulat
and then said that th oases against all
four defendants would stand dismissed.
This second announcement wa a signal
for another outburst as th crowd o to sad
tn around th late defendant. Huntsman
and Samuel Scrivner stood with tear la
their eyes as they received th congrat
ulations of their friends. Th oourt room
turned Into a reception scene. In which
the defendant were th chief tlgur.
Ith witnesses for and against then
mingling with the spectators In what
peared to be a jollification meeting.
. . Harder Not Preved.
Th motion to dismiss cam from At
torney B. J. Flick, representing Hunts
man, after .Samuel Anderson hd left
the stand, where he had ut added a
few details to hi testimony of yester
day. Attorney Flick declared that th
oorpua delicti had not been established
and that th charge against hi oileut
had not been borne out by th state's
vldcnc.
Attorney General Coaaon at CM point
ana an" announced that while he had
been forcibly Impressed with th story
of Mrs Maria Collin Porter and wsa
convinced that murders had been com
mitted about th time she slated, th
evidence to hi mrnd would not warrant
the stat In proceeding further with th
oae. He said he would not on th evi
dence thua far adduced ask th grand
jury to consider th charge against th
old men, and therefore he and th eounty
One Hundred and Twenty Thou
sand Men In South Wales
Collieries Refuse to Go
to Work.
MUNITIONS ACT IS INVOKED
GoTrrnment Now Trying to Find
Method of Enforcing- Penalties
ProTided by It
CUTS OFT NAVY FUEL SUPPLY
BCT.LKTI"
LONDON, July IB. A dispatch
from Cardiff to the Central News
agency says that the miners' confer
enoe by vote of 180 to 11 S decided
not to accept the recommendation of
the council to return to work.
LONDON. July 16. Out of the
various manifestations of unrest in
the British labor f'eld shown since
tte outbreak of the war there devel
oped today what may prove, unless
an early solution Is found, one of the
most serious strikes in the history
of the country. More than 180, 000
men have laid down their tools
thereby shutting down virtually all
tbe mines In the Welsh coal fields
which supply steaming coal for the
British navy.
UoTerameat Forbids Strike.
Th British government, using for the
first Urn the authority granted by the
so-called munitions measure, ruled that
the miners must not strke, a proclama
tion to this effect having been Issued
yeaterday. Th miners' answer to thla
proclamation wa to go on strike. Though
a subject of dally heavy fine for atrlklng
and though urged by their leader to
allow their demanda for higher pay to
be arbitrated, th miners threw aside all
wvloe and today refused to take up their
picks, thus not only stopping the mine,
but leaving idle th mine railway and
some ship engaged In coal transport.
Theoretically the government la em
powered to check the strike forthwith,
but It la a puiillng problem how th
fine authorised under the munitions
measure are to be enforced.
No rioting In th strike district has
been reported. The men' leader hav
called a conference In th hop of reach
ing a settlement and the whole country
watching th outcome of th oas.
Y1LLA ABAHDOHS
SAN LUIS POTOSI
Carrania Now Holds All Important
Points on Railroad to Laredo,
Save One.
WILL TRY TO CUT OFF RETREAT
nt'LLBTIl.
WASHINGTON. July 6. A train
between Vera Crus and Mexico City
ANGLO-FREIIGII
ARMY ADVANCES
IN GALLiPOLi
Unconfirmed Report from Athens
Says Allies Have Made Substan
tial Progress on the
Krithia Line.
has been wrecked by a bomb nr EASTERN ARENA NEARLY 0.UIET
Apuaco. me explosion miiea ana
Signs Seem to Point to Another
Drive at Warsaw from East
Prussian Line.
which is to be a test of the government's
Power to foro labor to arWtrat In th
fa of th men' .contention, though not
th leaders, that having mad their de
mands ther I nothing to arbitrate. '
Mfaar Defy Oeveraeaeat.
CARDIFF, Wales, July 15. In spit of
optlmUtlo prediction that serious labor
difficult! in th coal fields would be
averted, virtually every mine in Wale
was idle this morning, th day fixed for
th beginning of th miner strike for
higher wage.
In on district alone 10,000 men struck.
defying th government's proclamation
that th provision of th munition act
would be Invoked to prevent a cessa
tion of operations. By 10 o'olook It wa
estimated that upward of 110,000 mn war
out In all part of th Welsh field
A meeting of th executive committee
or the Boutn wale Miner union wa
called for thla afternoon to confer with
representatives of th Board of Trade,
but th rank and file of th miner ar
obdurate and th government proclama
tion seems only to hav stiffened their
resolution to stand firm In their demanda.
Mm who strike In th face of th gov
ernment prohibition ar subject to a fin
of fit a day, la default of which they
may be imprisoned.
(Continued on Pag Five, Column Four.
wounded many persons. A cable-!
gram from Vera Crus to the 8tate
department says it Is uncertain
whether the train left Vera Cms
July II or July IS. The railroad
has discontinued selling tickets to
Mexico City.
EL PASO, Tex., July 15. Oeners)
Villa has abandoned Ban Luis Potosi,
according to reliable, although un
official, information. This action
has siren to Carrania poneesslon of
all but one of the Important points
on the railroad from Mexico City to
Laredo, on the American frontier.
Villa, so far as ts known here, con
tinues to hold Querretaro, but with
a small force, now Isolated. His
own position at Torreon is regarded
by military observers as precarious.
By th abandonment of Agua Callentes
and Ocatecaa, Villa has yielded to Gen
eral Obregon the mean for support from
th east, although as yet communica
tion doe not appear to hav been estab
lished. Tho forces of Villa deatroped
long stretches of railway both east and
south of Obregon and south of Queretaro,
hut ther Is no evidence that he ha any
considerable force in any of the dlreo
tlon to hinder repair work.
i Will Try to Surround Villa.
From the Interior It wa reported Car
ran is, force from Mionterey mn plan
ning to oo-operat with Obregon by mo"r
Ing westward against Villa at Torreon
while another foro la attempting to get
between htm and the American frontier
by a march westward from Monelova.
Vllla has on hand some 7,000.000 rounds
of ammunition nnd hi army la not suf
fering from fondntuffs. He appears,
however, not be ' be well supplied with
money and it Is said that desertion have
shown some Increase due to th com
paratively small pay soldier raeetv and
th large prices paid for labor.
Carransa adherent her ar jubilant
over th prospect ofsan early resumption
of traflo over th railway from Mexico
City to Laredo. They admit," however,
that th work of dcatructlon at some
plaee along th lin has been so oom
pint that several weeks may peas befor
a tfaln Is operated.
Food, "hmt Bto Faads,
WASHINGTON. July U.-Mexioo City,
freed of the perils of sleg and with
prospect of food for th starving, now I
confronted with another famine a scarc
ity of monsy. Million In currency. Issued
by the various factions as control of th
oapltal pawed back and forth between
them during th last year, have been re
pudiated by each succeeding government.
Although supported by deoree while th
Issuing faction remained In control, all
such currency now In th hands of th
populao 1 of doubtful value. Villa ha
issued large amounts, as did Kapata, and
whan General Obregon first oooupted th
city for General Carransa, h mad a
large Issue. Now that food may com In,
many of the famished, although pos
sessed of soms kind of money, may be
unable to buy It. Officials her hav been
expecting that Uhe Carransa government
will act to regulate th situation.
Travelers arriving yeaterday at Vara
Crus rsportad Mexico City quiet and said
th populace seamed Indifferent to th
shifting aoanee of government.
FRENCH GAIN IN ARG0NNE
BULLETIN.
LONDON, July IS. Two strongly
held Turkish lines defending the Dar
danelles have been captured by Anglo-French
forces on the Oalllpoll
peninsula, according to an announce
met given out this evening by the
British official press bureau.
Editor Who Refused
To Give Source of
Story in Contempt
DENVER, Colo., July 15. -Judge John
A. Perry in th district court today fined
Arthur McLennan, managing editor of
th Denver Times, f2M aad cost for con
tempt of court in refusing to divulge In
formation to a reoent county grand jury, s
Th contempt proceedings followed th
Incident In th stat leglaaatur last
winter, when a package of currency wa
delivered to Representative W. W. How-
land on th floor of th house. Th Time
printed an account of the "package of
monsy" affair, which later was Investi
gated by th grand jury. MacLennan
b summoned befor th grand jury and
ordered to reveal th souro of th In
formation upon whloh the first story in
th Time wa based. He refused, main
taining that th information reached
him In a confidential communication.
la pronouncing sentence th court said:
'There sema ts b a notion current
among member of th press that they
are exempt from disc Losing th name
f poison who giv them Information
whloh is mad th subject of their
articles, a notion, however, which the
respondent ought to hav understood to
be whnly erroneous, after thi court
mad its order of April 10."
The Day' War News
LIVERPOOL July tt -That British
troop ar now In Serbia fighting with
the Serbians against th Austro-Hunra-rlana
wa offlrU.fl confirmed today by
Crawfurd Price, the British ey witness.
I with th Serbian force. Lecturing here.
became known that Mrs, Ms rye. on her I he said the British army authorities now
return to Washington recently, told j permitted him to mske this announce
friends, InclJding a auhrdlnat off iclal ment. Th strength of the British forces
In the State department that probably tn Serbia was not elated
her husband will aak soon that his suc
cessor be appointed.
No official knowledge of Ambassador
Marye's Intention has com slthar ts th
White Hou or th State department
and the first Intimation of It came today
in published renorta Mra Marye. I un
derstood to hav told friend that ah
would not return to petrograd and ex
pected her husband to resign soms time
before next falL
Mr. Mary I In California.
STURGIS IS FLOODED
BY ELECTRICAL STORM
STUROI8. S. t.. July IS (Bperta! Tel
gram An lctr1oal storm hers this
morning did oonaldarebl dam- to prop
Arty. Creek overflowed banks, bridge
wore carried out. cellar war filled With
water and numbers ef washsuts ar re
ported. t
I . mm us iai iitiM iish -
So well satisfied were they
with their recent cntertain
ment. that the Missouri
Valley Veterinarians fixed
their annual meeting1 per
manently in Omaha. "Stop
off" once, and we feel sure
you will want to come
again.
ROCKEFELLER GOES TO
OHIO FOR THE SUMMER
CLEVELAND, a. July 1. John D.
Rockefeller arrived today from Tarry
town. N. T, for th summer at Forest
Hill, hi Cleveland realdeno. His trip,
which wa to hav been made prior to
hut venty-slKth birthday, July I, wa
delayed becaus of th attack by FTank
Holt upon J. P. Morgan, and consequent
faar that be might be the object of a
similar outrage by a crank.
He was aocompanlad by Miss Lucy
Rpellman, slater of Mr. Rockefeller, who
died sine th last vjslt of th family
her. Rockefeller looked mora wan and
feeble than a year ago, but appeared In
jovial spirits.
Mr. Rockefeller said hla stay would b
"a good long on." Th tore of guards
at Foret Hill has been heavily lucres s.
PREASNTSt HAS been take a by th
Germans s4aaet at th Inception
f what appears t b a w nrlv
. Wnranw frsaa tbe north. Slmal-
taaesssly the Germans report tb
breaking down of attempt by tb
Preach to win back lost ground
In tb Araonne region nnd tbs In
diction of heavy losses anon tb
attaeklBaT forces.
PARIS RKFOHTS tb esptsrs of a
lias of German tr.ebe. north of
arras nnd tbs fsllsrs sf n German
attack la tbs Wssvrs region. It
eoaeeses n German advantage at
sns alspatea point la tb Argenne.
Al'STItl A HAS MADB rprentn.
ttons ts Washington that tht
esantry' s ports of war sl
tlons to tb entente allies hav
resehed each dimensions as to
threaten tbs nestrallty sf tbs
I nlted Stats.
GERMAN FORCES are aarnla nstlv
la tb rssrlsn nsrtb sf Wareaw,
raoslag anllltary observers ts be
lieve that a drive at tb Polish
capital from that direction may be
Imminent.
BUSIIA1VS ADMIT a German offen
sive has began In on sector,
wher n.RnssInn forss retired to
It seeond line positions. Appar-:
eatlr tb suns operation, bow. ;
sver, were alladed to In tbs most
reseat German statement a re-Baltlaa-
la "loe-al soecesees.M
GERMAN DH1VB nt tbs rrsnrb
Mas la tbs Arejsnns forest region
has beta followed by attempt oa
tb part of tbs Pre neb to regain
tost arronnd. Tbs latest report
from Part elalma partial ene
ees In tbs effort.
TWO HILLS DEFENDING Krltbla,
so ' th Oalllpoll peahasnla, were
oeenpleS by tbe troop ( tbo n
tente allies after fsar aaeaalts oa
Monday last, neeordlnsT to Athens
nsvtess roeelves la London.
CP MAN SV'BMARINB SUNK tbs
Norwegian steamer Rym. Oas of
tbs merchantman's ngrlnsmsa
wsa billed. Tbs rest of tbs orsw
wa saved.
GREAT BRITAIN'S COAL STRIKM
problem eoatlnaos asste, JSO.OOO
miners bavlpg gone , sst desalts
tbs prohibitions of tbo wa nsnnl-
, tie a act.
t
LONDON, July 15. r'rom Athens
comes a report of a substantial ad
vance mada by the Anglo-French
forces against the Krithia Achl Daba
line, but since so many wild rumors
have originated in the Grecian capi
tal thla Is received with reserve until
officially confirmed.
The latest Paris communication
counters the claims of German suc
cess In the Argonne region with the
report that the French have set foot
at several points la the German
tranches on the road to Marie
Theresa and that the French are
making progress In their attacks be
yond the Berron road, to the west of
the forest of Argonne.
On th eastern front nothing approach
ing a decisive action has been reported
in a fortnight. Th Oermana ar again
showing activity in th region between
th Nlatnan and Vistula river, wher
they have attacked In force, making an
advano along one section, from which
th Russians retired to their second tine.
AU the signs point to a new German
drive toward Warsaw from th East
Prussian frontier, but It la believed by
military observers here that the Russians
hav sufficient forces In this district to
put up formidable resistance.
H Is expected timt the period of
qulrsceno In southern Poli nil will le
ended bv an atttt-l im th Aiinri-il;
mans t-wwrd the Put? rlvr, (lie
Prttaln is anln exrerisiic're ,ionitst.
trouble with 150,ft0 eonl ni!n'r. iivtutilly
on strike.
The meat packers' representatives ar
delighted at the new that the Washing- '
ton government Is about to Intel vene In '
their behalf.
Pre a eh Offlclnl Report.
PARIS, July 1 Th French war office
gave out th following today on th
progress of hostilities:
"Activity during th night In the region
to th north of Arras wa quit dbvrsl
fled. To th south of the Chateau d
Carleul w seised a lino of German
trenches. Around Neuvllla Saint Vaast
and th 'Labyrinth' there was hand
grenade fighting.
"In th Argonn th fighting was to
th west of th forest' wher we 'had
progressed yesterday. To th north of
th Bevron road, after a serins of counter
attacks the Oermana aucoeeded In re
gaining a foothold In the Beuratn woods.
In the rest of this sector ther wa no
chango In the situation.
"Between Fey-En-Hay and th forest
of Lepretre a aorti of th enemy was
Immdlately halted by thr fir of our ar
tillery and Infantry."
Gorman Captnrs Pressures.
BERLIN. July IB. (VU London),
Praasnyaa, a town of Russian Poland.
fifty miles orth of Warsaw, ha been
captured by tb German force) accord
ing to th official statement given out
today by th German army headquarters
staff. The Germans also announce that
they hav captured the village of Konsya
to the south of Kolno, and have stormed
the heights of Clssauka to th northeast
of "uwalkl.
THOUSANDS SEE LIBERTY
BELL AT PORTLAND. ORE.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 1B.-The arrival
of th Liberty Ball her today was sig
nalised by the blowing of factory and
river craft whistles, after whloh for four
hours an unbroken stream of people
passed the famous relic A feature of tv
celebration was a parade by achool chil
dren and military and patriotic organisation.
THE WANT-AD. WAY
IV x-fc- srrfiti EW
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A rf!fh.
.
v"4
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tb
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