Bee
The Best
ools and Colleges
A Jvcrtived in The Bee
JLUK UMAHA JLAULl
Fair
VOL. XLV -NO. r,2.
OMAHA. MONDAY M0KN1N0, Af(UT 30, Hir.
On Trains,
Sews bisaus.
HaUl
SIN(il.I': IMI'V TM i.L-:Tri
K
RUSSIANS KEEP
FALLING BACK ON
NEW POSITIONS
Austro-German Drive Meeting With
Continued Soccess Save in
Fart of Noithern
Conrland.
WHIPPING RUSS FROM GAUCIA
German Report Indicates That Big
Triangle of Fortresses There
Are. in Danger.
HOW FAR WILL TEUTONS GOt
nrt.i.ETiN.
BERLIN', Aug. 29. Passengers
on the Holland-American line steam
er Kyndam arriving In Amsterdam,
bring n report that a British trans
port with 2,000 Canadian troops on
board, vus torpedoed off Scllly ls
Ir.nda on August 15. It la fa:d about
1,000 men were saved.
LONDON, Aug. 29. There are yet
!-o ul.sns of the slackening of the
'orrnan pursuit of the retreating
lliissians and according to the of
flclil roport Issued In Berlin today,
progress has been made In all seo
Hons c-t the eastern battle. l'ne ex
cept In iiortnern Courland, where the
r miles of Grand Duke Nicholas are
offering an effective resistance.
Speculation again is being Indulged In
as to whether the Germans Intend to
follow the Russians further or prepare
positions Trom which they can hold the
Muscovites, while the Teutons attempt
an offensive in the Balkans or In the
western line in France and Belgium.
Must Indicate Plan.
Military observers here are of the opin
ion that this question mutt be settled
before many days have elapsed, arguing
that with the summer coming to an
end any ventures propsed for the fall
must soon develop.
TU artillery has been the chief modo
of warfare on the western line. The
most activity has been displayed here
by the guns of the allies, which have
been shelling; virtually the entire German
line. In addition, the allies have been
using their air craft in large squadrons
to bombard German positions.
It ts being vaguely hinted here that
mid-October has been chosen as the time
for the long-postponed "big push" of the
allies, but the general publio does not
expect strong offensive movement.
"There baa been more heavy fighting
on the Galllpoll peninsula, according to
the Turkish official report This claims
that the allies suffered heavily in a series
of attacks last Friday."
Rmk Ramilaa Lines.
BERLIN, Aug. 29. The Austro-Oerman
troops have broken tie Russian lines
along the Zlota-Upa river in east Gallcla,
the Teutons resuming activity on a sec
tion of the front where for a long time
they have been merely holding their posi
tions. The Russian extreme (eft, which hitherto
has been unaffected by the general de
feat, now apparently is shaken and In
volved in the general r j'lremr Mili
tary experts express the belief that the
invaders soon will be expelled from that
little corner in Gallcla, where alone they
l ave been able to maintain a foothold on
Austrian soil.
New Move in Sooth.
This development together with the
sharp advance by the Austrlans north
east of Kovel, is believed here to indi
cate the opening of a campaign against
the fortress triangle formed by the
strongholds of Lutsk. Dubno and Rovno,
(Continued on Fage Two, Column One.)
New Break in River
Levee in Arkansas
LITTLE KOCIC, Ark . Aug. 29. A new
break today In the White river levee,
this time ten miles above Des Arc, flooded
another lurge area of farm land, but
ample warning ena' led th Inliab tants tc
reach places of safety with most of their
personal possessions, aHho.gh they suf
fered heavy losses in crops.
Except for this break, the flood situa
tion improved materially. The break
caused the river to fall slightly at Des
Arc, and ita effect was expected to be
fe't tomorrow upstream, where the river
continued - to rise today. Newport has
begun the task of restoration where the
flood wrought ruin, an refugees have
been S'ipplUd wlih abundant food. How
ever, along the lower Wh te r.ver the
number of refvgees continues to grow
and more than &X persons were quartered
tonight In the hospitals of Georgetown,
Detail's B uff, Augusta and C arindon.
There has been no confirmation of loss
of life.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fs in r.
Irmp rtiurt at Uu-.aha Yesterday,
Inlir.
6 a. m...
a. m...
7 a. in .,
8 a m...
n. m ..
19 a m..
11 a. in..
12 m
1 p m. .
1p.m..
S p. in..
4 p. m..
p. m .
( : . m..
De
F7
6
6
SS
61
6i
. '
. 5
61
, til
, 6i
. ?
. 2
. 1
. 60
7 p. m....
t uiparatlr
Loral Urcord.
m& int. uu iti?
03 SI Si H
M i 61 fil
M Tl 74 7s
o T .01 ,io
Htfrhest yesterday ,
I. wes ys eruay ,
ea ' Umpe alura
V tcil llaU i
Temperature and precipitation depar
tuna from the normal:
N . ... . . . , -j
3eficney for the dav 14
Iw-fl lentv flnre '!ch , 1815 '.A'yi
Norn al precipitat'on 1; nn h
1 e'irienry for tie dtr II inch
1' -. I Ilk Hon sine ilsrch 1.. 22. 17 In he
t cc. since Ma-c) 1, 1-15 4 inch
1M ctency cor. period 1114. . .. S.fl lm hc
J.. I Irnrv cir. l.-rl d. iJll tf.ut in li.n
' "T" indicates irnoe tit .'i it.t', .,
L. A. Wi:i.Ml. Local i'oie ajiur.
WW IT
GREEK REFUGEES FROM THE TURKS Photo taken on the island of Mitylene, where
thousands of people, fled from the mainland of Asia Minor, are adrift as objects of charity.
J !! n n l n p
TJi U W .4 i i il !j M U i S
1 1 mmmV '"'IWI a ' ' WKBSSf. BtSSSSBBfis 3smmmm IBMaaMBi
ar V' ;14ter 111 vv&ifi M , ;
TWO ARE ORDAINED
TO PREACH GOCPZL
Bishop Fouke of Chicago Presides
at United Evangelical Confer
ence Held in This City.
TALKS TO Y0UNO PREACHERS
Bishop W. H. Pouke of Chicago
ordained two young Nebraska men
to the ministry of the United Evan
gelical church yesterday afternoon
befovo an audience that completely
filled the First United Evangelical
church, 2420 Franklin street.
The two men were J. L. Lobaugh
of Rosedale Neb., ordained as dea
con and J. H. Kohler of Cozad Neb.,
as elder.
Assisting Bishop Fouke were Pre
siding Elder I. II. Holderman, Kear
ney district, Presiding Elder M. T.
Maze Llnooln district; J. H. Wil
liams, a former presiding elder from
Blue Springs; S. B. Dlllow a former
presiding elder from Hastings, and
A. E. Miller, Blue Springs, secretary,
of the conference.' '
The day was filled with activities, be
ing the principal flay In point of religious
features in the nineteenth annual ses
sion of the Platte River conference of
the United Evangelical conference which
will come to a close today with the ap
pointment of about 100 stationary preach
ers of the denomination to various
charges throughout Nebraska.
The keynote of Bishop Fouke's address
to the candidates for ordination was
"service."
"No matter how small or seemingly
unimportant your charge may be, do
your work as faithfully as though you
had the biggest congregation," he ad
vised. "I am going to a certain small couh-
try church next Sunday frorn which thir
teen ministers and seven ministers
wives have sprung to lives of usefulness.
And so yo may be doing a great work
even thouh you do not see great re
sults around you. It may be that God
has appointed you to sow the seed of the
"Word and that others who come after
you shall reap the harvest. But you
shall have your rewara none the less.
Servants of the Church.
"You are servants of the" church, not
commanders. But It is a Wescd thing
to be a servant Moses was the servant
of God's. So was David and so was
Daniel, and Joshua, too. And Christ
himself was the servant of God. ' came
not to be ministered unto, but to mln-
V later,' he said. . And when his disciples
1 were quarreling among themselves as to
which would be the greatest In the
, kingdom of God he rebuked them by
washing their feet.
' "Don't perform your duties for a sal
j ary. This does not mean that you
I should not receive a salary, and a good
salary, too. God does not take his min
isters home on 8unday night and feed
and clothe and give them a place to
sleep all through the week. Yet they
have to eat and sleep and support their
families the same as other men."
The bishop asserted that In the record
of new churches built there is nothing
elsewhere in Christian annals to excel
that of the United Evangelical church.
Last evening B. H. Nleble, Harrisburg,
Ta., general secretary of the missionary
and church extension societies of the de
; nomination, preached the annual mis
sionary sermon before the conference.
Minnesota State
Owned Mines Are
Paying Revenue
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 2S.-J. A. O.
Preua. state auditor estimated that
t.OtO.OnO tons of ore will be shipped from
state-ownod m'nes on the Iron range be
fore the end of the ore year.
"More than LOW.OO tons of ore were
sent from the state-own1 mines in the
first half of the ore yea." sild Mr.
Preus. "Future annual shipments will
rrow rapHly. According to the records,
there is an admitted tonnage of ore on
j s'ate pro rrtlea a?regatlng H4 Oonon.
I Deposits making up this tonnage are con
! talned in the area covered bv forty
, seven leases, which on the average have
' th'rty-four years to run, thus making
th averare annual output required to
exhaust these mines abo'it 4.2'AO 9 tons."
He added that at a royalty of 25 cents
a ton there is a total future royalty rev
enue In sWht for the state's permanent
school. nlve-sly and rwamp land f'inds
of approximately l0 In addition to
j the mini to ther credit.
I The record shirinent in Mlnneota was
.J..'joj teas in IbU.
Famine in Mexico
. Growing More Acute
WASHINGTON, Au. .-Tho Interna
nstlonal relief committee In Mexico City
reported to Red Cross headquarters here
today that despite other reports to the
contrary, famine in Mexico City dally be
comes more acute. It was stated that ap
plications to the committee for food were
bring made by more than one-fourth of
the population of the city.
BRYAN SLAMS T. R,
WHO ALSO TALKS
Roosevelt Issues Long Statement in
Reply to Garrison, Scoring
Naval Management.
COMMONER GROWS SARCASTIC
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. William Jen
nings Bryan, on his way to Wlnnona
Lake, Ind., stopped long enough In
Chicago yesterday to criticize Theo
dore Roosevelt for his speech at
Plattsburg, N. Y. Mr. Bryan -aid:
"It Is said to have been an ancient
custom" for" parents to teach 'their
children the evils of intemperance
by taking before them persona In an
intoxicated condition. It Is possible
that Mr. Roosevelt la serving a use
ful purpose In warning the public of
the effects which the doctrine of
preparedness may have on a man
when ho gives himself up to It aa a
regular business."
' T. R. CrltlrUrs Navy.
OYBTKR BAY. N. Y.. AUJ. 39-Formef
President Theodore Roosevelt tonight Is
sued another lengthy statement in reply
to Secretary of War Garrison In the
controversy brought about by Mr. Roose-
ivelt's Plattsbuig speech. Colonel Rooah-
vtlt took Issue with the secretary on the
administration's attitude toward Mex
ico and Haiti. He also called attention
to what he called the unpreparedness
of the American fleet, saying In part:
"I point out to him that for nearly
two years In 1913 and 1914 the ships of
the navy were never exercised In fleet
maneuvering, and, as I am reliably In
formed, were never exercised In fleet or
squadron gunnery.
What Child of Nix Knows.
"A moderately Intelligent child of six
knows that the failure for two years
to undertake such meneuvera means a
literally criminal deterioration In tho
fleet and cannot possibly mean anything
else. No expert knowledge is needed on
this point; It is a mere matter of or
dinary common sense.
"The very great falling off In the
gunnery that was shown by. the results
lant spring and the early part of the
summer are directly due to this culp
able misconduct In handling our navy;
and it represents unpreparedncss of the
very worst kind because unprcparednesa
that takes the shape of letting the weap
ons that have been made ready utterly
deteriorate is even worse than failure to
provide r.ew weapons."
Brickhouse Fastest
Telegraph Operator
BAN FRANCISCO. Auk. 29-T. S. Brick
house of San Francisco, until recently
w!th the Associated Press, was an
nounced tonight aa the winner of both
tha receiving and sending events of the
press contests, held yesterday, one of the
features of the Telegraphers' Champion
ship tournament open to the world which
was concluded here tonight.
The contest called for the sending and
receiving of l.fOO words of press matter,
using the Phillip, rode. Brick house's
time for sending was V minutes, to and
ne-flfth seconds; for receiving. 31 min
"tea A. O. Tebbs of the International
News service, bos Angeles, was second
In the sending event and C. V. Barflcld
of the Associated Press, Ban Francisco,
took second nonirs aa receiver.
In a aieclal contest pitting hand
gainst mach'ne senders. C. V. narflcld.
"sing a vibrating machine, defeated his
brother H. E Barflold. aUo of the As
sociated Presa.
MLEGED MOONSHINER IS
FOUMf. t trS ANGELES
Tw A'a'!H ,-SJ.. An T
Perk olWrd fuei'lve rnAnrxMner from
here rtv a-sl'lni pr'-limisrv bear.
inir Ti Ipv tfr.. a Unfed 8il
rnrt' tl .f r PrffV. -tin vm fyHrlf
mrA th-T n y enr "o Pr.rt Prnlh, vs
' - '' - f b r l.rcthrr se-
i-IUl uiJ llj'll.
PAN-AMERICAU
SEYEHTO MEET
Will Consider Replies from Various
Leaders Throughout Mex
ican Republic.
WATTING FOR CRRANZA REPLY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Thr
next step In the effort to bring peace
In Mexico will be considered by the
Pan-American conference probably
next week. A majority of the mili
tary and political leaders in Mexico
having replied to the appeal of the
conference for a peace government.
It was officially announced today
that the conferees would be reassem
bled soon, although a definite date
for the meeting has not been set.
Copies of the replies already re
ceived have been furnished to the
six South and Central American d p
lomats who, With Secretary Lansing,
composed the conference. General
Carranza'g reply Is v expected early
nxf3ee1t 'anil "if" Is'undorslood" the
call for the meetings will be Issued
as soon as it is in Mr. Lansing's
hands.''
Responses favorable to the appeal
have come from Villa and all his
military commanders, members of
his cabinet and political advisers.
All replies from Carranza'g generals
and advisers have referred the de
cision to their chief. All Mexican
leaders outside the Carranza and
Villa factions have accepted the of
fer of the conference.
Eimel Seume Dies
After Long Illness
Eimel Seume, resident of Omaha for
thirty years, died at the Lord Lister hos
pital Sunday morning after a lingering
illness. He ts survived by his widow and
two children, Herman and Alma of
Omaha.
Air. Seume had been bookkeeper and
cashier for the Mets Brewery company
for the last fifteen years. He was a
member of the St. John's lodge. Ancient.
Free and Accepted Masons, Woodmen of
the World. Ancient Order at United
Workmen and Piatt Detuscher Vcreln
and was prominent in German circles,
j Funeral services will be held Tuesday at
1 1 o'clock at the Masonic temple, under
the auspices of St. John's lodge. Inter
ment West I .awn cemetery. Tho pall
tfearers are:
'har'es Koran
Henrv Prheuer
Peter Peterson
W 11 lum Cockhoff
K. M. Alison
.1. r. Klotis
John j. Johnson
V. Miller
Summary of Day's War N ws
WIIILR PBTHOUB D nofflclally
r( presses the. oplalon that the
Hu-.i-n. are the f
,.( themselvrs la and maklaar
stand obi a froat, there are
a a ladlcatlona aa yet of a halt In
their retreat movement or of any
letnp In the force of tha Trntonlo
onrush.
TO THE COJiTBlRV the Aiitf
Gets... .flen.lv
aaalm ! etor where there had
been comparative lifartlvlty for
(BP better part of two months past
nrs nlonst the Uul'strr, the
Xlota Llp and the tirllo lion
kuTe rhanard only alnea
earlT Jalr, whn the Tentonle
cos'a la movement waleb re-.
nlted In the RnailM withdrawal
frm the Waraaw salient.
THE EARLY IIJC". Berlin rllnta,
Xlota l.tpa and tha Raaalaas are
In fn'l retreat ander eatrtrlts
A nstro-t'vrman paraalt. appar
rtlv It la the Tentonle alia com
plete! r to clear Gallel of Hnealaa
t roups.
THE RETREAT of Grand Dub
Nlchalna' armies from Brest-I.l.
tnvaU and the line to tha north Is
belnsr harassed by Field Marshal
on Markensrn's armlea aud thwae
of Prlnee Leopold of Bitsarla, the
l-tter kulnx pvr.etrated the Hlrl.
nv'rsh foret, ithlle uulki-aM of
,LI)ilj Crui'lal v j I-t'hburM
ilORE GREAT GUNS
OF LONGER RANGE
TO GUARD CAM
Coast Artillery For.es Will De In
crrased to Fal EtLcnglU of
Twenty -E g..t Co.uiiamn
at Early Tate.
READY FOR A DJAL ATTACK
Sixteen-Inch RiT'.ci Will Be In
stalled in All Ne.v Fortifica
tion in Zone.
REPLACE OLD WITII BIG 0UKS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. The
coast artllhry force on duty at the
rnnania canal will bo Increased lf
full RtronptH of twenty-cl ;ht com
panies or about 2,000 men. It ai
learned today, the forbier ml ry of
maintaining the big gun crews at
abot't half strength In peace time
having been abandoned.
Fortifications of the cnnal sone are
rapidly nearlng completion. Origin
ally It wns plunned Mo man them
with fourteen companies on the
theory that it was improbable that
tho defenses at both ends of the
waterway would be attacked simul
taneously and the canal and railroad
mado rapid shifting of the forces to
the danger point possible.
Under the general readjustment pinna
of the army, full garrison for the canal
defences have boen determined upon and
It Is conslilertd certain that a big In
crease In l ho const nrtlllcry corps will
i ' r i'"i conirrcss renntembles,
an thn doubling of the canal force will
materially reduce the forces In tcrrttor-
I'lniiN ore now before the army forti
fications board for the equipment of new
fortifications of the first clam with six
teen Inch rifles, having a range of about
twenty miles. It Is not proposed to
substitute there gigantic weapons for the
prcs.nt twelve Htid fourteen Inch bat
teries, but In all new works and when
the smaller guns are worn out and dis
carded, the sixteen Inch rifles will be
lnstalicd.
Chnntres of gun carriages, mnnmlnos
aid otht r equipment for handling tba
btirger guns would make tho cost of sub
stituting them fur the present twelves
and fourteen utmost prohibitive.
One sixteen Inch rifle, built several
yenra ago, has been ordered Installed
In the cannt sone defenses. It Is un
derstood, however, that a nower type of
gun haa been developed by army en-.
gmeT--vrttT'TnpreasflTMto,anfl "sTrlV"
Irtg power.
No July Ever Like it
For U. S. Exports
WAHIXnTON. Aug. 2P.Exports of
tho products of American farms and fac
tories In July vilued at IMT.gCR.Mrl
were the greatest ever recorded in that
month, the Department of Commerce
announced tonight. The nearest ap
proach to the now record was made In
July, 1SH, when American shipments
abroad reached $1i10.9W).778.
The trade balance for the month tho
excess cf exports over Imports wns
flM,fl?9,!t?0, compared with balance of
l-l,9i.00S in July, 1.1U.. Ono year ago In
July exports were less than Imports by
I moro than $5,000,0o.
Fa ports for the first seven months of
! the year valued at Sl.9fl9.TS7. 495 gave a
' balance of trade In favor of the United
SUUUs only a little short of l,0i)0,000,r0fl.
The total was 9M,S7S,054, comiwred with
Ji,3KS,TH9 In the first seven months
Of L!K4.
J July Imports were valued at $143,099,831),
compared with lC9,677.2!d last year; for
the seven months, $1,W.909,441, against
11,140.61)3,373 t ne year ago.
VON BESELER APPOINTFD
GOVERNOR OF POLAND
AMHTKROAM (Via London). Aug. .
Word was received here todiy from
Ber'ln that Oeneral von Beicler, con
queror of Antwerp and Novogorglevsk.
had been appo'nted general of the en'ire
occupied Russian territory. This an
nouncement Is credited to the Poven
'-eblutt.
town of Marew.
I THE KORTIf, however, where
Vllna and Itvlask are at stake, tho
Russians are offering a stiff re
slalarre. At some points here, is.
parentl, they have even tnkea
the offensive. Ilerlla declnrea
their attaeka were repalaed.
OK TIIH FRONT, In Fran re, tho
artillery aad alriurn have been
active, bat Infnrtry sallies from
in" irrnenea. nnve neen ISf kiss,
llerllo aaya that Frenrh air at
lurka on Ostearf, llill"lkrrke and
llrnaes were without success and
that In Muelhrlm, Hadea, three
persona killed In a bomb attack
were civilians.
LITTLE t'llAMGK In the situation
In the Dardanelles I laiHct4 br
recent adtlcea, both official aad
naofflclsl. The losses of the en
tente allies la the attack mada at
Aaafarta whl'e the recent hal.
Inc was taklnit pl-.ee arc declared
bv a corresponds! at Tarklsh
headquarters to have bcea ti.
trcmely heav, the killed alone
betas; estimated at about 6,000.
tO.VKk.RUX K arc la progress be
tween British sTovcrnmcnt offl
rials aad members of tho Welsh
miners, amonaj whom I hero U dls.
satisfaction over tho arbitration
award ru'lowla tha recent coal
strike. Several thousand opera
tives already have out de
spite the advice of thrlr leaders,
4,000 bring udiled yesterday to
the number ou strike.
CARRY BREST BY
A BAYONET STORM;
Teutonio Fortes S.c?p Throu0h
Tarbei V.'iie Eat ...,.e i ..t4
anl Hodi DcTenJciS.
rnrr.Rs D3 not iioid tithm
Al'STKO HUNG All! N 11 IC A 1 -U'W
;T"ttS (Va I. i.Uonl. Aim. 2H.
T:ic f.it tieH of lire: t I. tovs1 was
t;';o:i largely w.th Ilie bayorw'. nc
cor.SI.ig to divnlts of le Teutonic;
1 1 hi in In t of lint stronviho'd roce ved i
, lic:i. The Croatian and Cracow In-j
! fimtry ore s lid to h ive ills! n ulshd i
.it -in. 'ii. in i.i tiiaifsi-s nitlii.v liiu
M'tulicrn and woieru fronts while
the tlcrnmn reserve corpn for.cd Its
i' ny ln:o tho c.tadcl and town from
the north.
The R .sslana hr.d dur ns the war
entered a new line, of w rtts beyond
illn swuniri.i enclrrllnv tim fortrc.ts. I
three to four RlUn.iolcra outs do the
permnneul fort glrdlo. and had forti
fied It etroiig'y ai.t! provided il with
ten nerios of baiind w re entang.e
menls, as ll us a broad field of
burled mines.
Storm llrutna l.ate.
The storm began late In the afternoon
of August 25. Tim lnrnntry or General
von Arse advanced nn both sides of the
Mala turnpike. They hewed their way
with rntrenchlng tools nml gun but:s
through the entanKlenicnta under heavy
rifle and machine gun fire and charged
the forts with tho bayonet.
The charge was Irresistible. Tliey nd
vanced recklessly over bidden mine flel.ls
and springing Into the works they en
gaged in a desperate band-to-hnnd
struggle with the stubbornly resisting
Ituss.ans. Tne Inst fort was taken by
li o'clock at night.
The Itusslun survivors across the Bug
river were destroying the hrldKCs be
hind them. The Austro-Hungarlsn forces
pursued them vigorously, Tho Teutonic
troops reached the river at 3 o'clock In
the morning, where they were obliged to
uwalt the arrival of pontoons.
Storm the t Hailel.
The Germans In the meantime, attack
ing from the north, carried this sector
of the fort girdle and, unhampered by
the river, stormed the citadel and forced
a way into the town.
The Russians fired the city In their
retreat. Most of the 63,000 Inhabitants
lert before the siege and only a few re
main. ThOj amount of spoils taken baa
not yet been ascertained.
To Give Nvy Guns
--Greater Elevation
WASHINGTON. Aug. S9.-Maln bat
teries of American battleships hereafter
will be given an elevation of thirty de
grees, practically doubling the present
angle of fire, according to a decision
reached by the Navy department ex
perts, It Is said, after close study of all
available Information on naval engage
ments of the European war. Wherever
possible ships now under construction
and those already in commission, it Is
understood, will be similarly fitted.
The effect of the change will be to
Increase materially the range of tho
navy's fnurteen-lnch guns and also to
make gunfire more accurate In rough
weather. Tho guns now have sufficient
range to reach anything within tho
limit of vlaon at sea, and the added ele
vation will enable them to hurl shells
at objects far beyond the horlion or over
bills of considerable slae In bombarding
land fortifications.
Navy officers have heeded closely In
formation of the battles of the North
Bea and off the Falkland Islands In
reaching their determination, It la said.
Doth were fought at almost the extreme
range of the biggest guns engaged. '
Russians Carry Off
Books from Warsaw
WARSAW (Via London. Aug. f-The
committee of cltixens which is dlsrhsrg
Ing the functions of city government here
hns voted to raise a loan of t,0ii0,000 ruble
(2.5oO.Oil).
The committee on schoo's has applied
to the Uennan civil governor for permis
sion to ohtaln from Cracow, (iaic!a,
a'hool hooks published In the Pullsh lan
guage, for use in the schools here. The
Russians carried away with them nearly
all the valu ihlo books and other mo.uble
property from the pubic llhrary and
other Institutions. The Herman mllltury
and civil authorises have Installed them
selves In tha Rus.lan government build
ings. Remington Works
Faces New Strike
URIlXIEPORT, Conn., Au. . fi.-R.
porta that another strike wis threatened
at the Remington Arm ard Ammutrtlon
factories, this time among the polishers
and braiers, in nit t'day as a disturb
ing factor In the Industrial situation here
"'Mph was beileved to lie r;iplrtl.- clenrlng
through adjustment of the troubles of the
vn Ions plnnl4 of the city.
; The polishers and bras era. It Is under
stood, when wages Were advanced on
the settlement of the recent strike were
not Includid. When they designated a
shop committee to seek adjustment of
wages the committee was dutrhaigeU.
Hungarian Aviator
Is Critically Injured
,' l LZNTOWV. r- ut. ! I.'eefen nit
Baron von Flgyelmesry, the noted Hun
gar an aviator, was crlt'cally Injured here
today while demonstrating tbe abilities
of aeroplanes In wsr times. He bad
aacendod several hundred feet and was
In tha act of dropping bombs on an Im
provised fort when bis engine stopped.
Falling to right his engine, he tried to
volplane to the earth and In an effort
to avoid striking a big crowd of spec
tators he struck an electric light polo
when within Ibirty foot Qf tha ground.
PEACE EUSGPE
S SEEN THROUGH
U. Sc DIPLOMACY
German 0'jscr. cvs Here Hope Sucli
Will B' llc3.iit ol ileiaxing
Tc.isicn O.er Sabsea
Wa;fr.:c.
PACIFICIST PUTIFS APPEAR
Believe G-ouyt in Eich Country Seet
Possibilities of Ending
Confli t
AMERICA KA "ITD ALREADY
Diplomatic Events
The Arnblc Irclilent end Ger
many's submarine pol'ev are tha
snblerta of eonstilrratl n at a
conference now b"lnir held at tha
enslern hendquartera of tho
German army between Emperor
William and Dr. von Rethraana.
Ilntlwea, the German Imperial
rhancellori Admiral von Tlrplts,
Germnn minister of marine, and
Admiral von Mneller, chief of
the private marine cabinet, and
the emperor's personal adviser
on naval affairs.
No news concerning the confer
ence has reached Berlin. How.
ever. Admiral von Mueller Is said
to have thrown his Influence
with that of the Imperial chan
cellor and Forelan Minister Tin
Jnsow In an endeavor to, reach
an amicable undcrstandlrjr with
the t nlted States. For thla rea
son the opinion la expressed la
the German capital that there la
no ranse to rhaaae the optl.
mlstlfl view of tho situation cre
ated by Dr. voa Bethmann-Holl.
wesj's pronouncement ml last
Wednesday.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Count
von norntitorff, the German ambassa
dor, will leavo Washington tomorrow
for New York to await instructions
from his government, which ha con
fldently expects will lend to negotia
tions that will bring a wholly satis
factory conclusion of the entire con
troversy between the United States
and Germany regarding submarine
warfare.
Unless the situation In Berlin
wliolfy chahgei before the dispatches
Are tent, the anibaRBador believes he
will be authorised to reopen formal
discussion with Secretary Lansing to
the end that a note may be framed
by the German government entirely
satisfactory to the United States.
Bo far as the Btate department Is con
cerned formal presentation of the Arabia
ease to Oermuny awaited receipt front
AmbuKwuti.r Gerard at Berlin of tha Ger
man admiralty report on tha destruction
of tha ship.
M-iy Not f'onic for Fortalaht.
Dlsnatehea from Berlin tonight said the
report might be made any day or might
be delayed a font light. The last of tha
German submarines operating south of
Inland wl I not return to port before that
t mo, t'ntll tne admiralty statement It
received, however, and the Arabic casa
dlapoaed of, II Is unlikely that a dis
cussion of the broader question of Bub
marine warfare will be reopened.
In German oirclea here It Is firmly be
lleved that the Berlin government la
anxious to bring to a quick and friendly
termination the whole discussion over
the submarine campaign. Tha visit of
Count von Bernstorff to Washington,
acting on instructions from Berlin, is
viewed aa conclusive proof that the lib
was the suggestion sent to Berlin by
Count von Bernstorff Immediately after
his Interview with President Wilson. Even
. should tha submarine commander attempt
I to justify his action, or should no report
ever be recet wed from a German com
mander aa to the Arabic, It la believed
tha German government will seek to
make it clear that as a national policy
(Continued' on Page Two, Column Two )
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