TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMHEIt 11, 1015.
SOOTH SERBIAN
REPORTS MIXED
Dispatch from Athens Says French
Forces Hare Retaken Velet
from Bulgarian!.
GERMANS TZIX OF BIG VICTORY
ari.t.rriw.
LONDON. Nor. 10. French forces
bare recaptured the town of Velea,
In southern Serbia, from the Bulgar
ians, according to advices received by
the Serbian legation In Athens from
Guergell, forwarded by the Star's
c rreepondent in Athena.
rUTtXETIK.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. (By Wireless
ta Sayville.) A defeat for the
French and British troops in south
ern Serbia, with losses which are de
scribed as enormous, la reported in a
dispatch from Sofia by way of Buda
pest According to this information, the
tattle occurred between Krlvolak and
rrilep. The allies' made a violent
ttack upon defensive positions of
the Bulgarians.
In addition to heavy losses In
killed or wounded of the allies, It Is
reported a large number of their
troops were captured.
lONDON, Nov. 10,-From the point of
view ef the allies the Serbian situation
crows steadily worse In the north, but of
fers fresh ground for enoouragemeni in
the south. AH of the Important railway
line throtitrh Nlah that remains In Ser
bian hands la a small seotlon near Alek
inae north of Nlah, and 'this Is doubly
threatened by the Bulgarian advanoe to
the Morava river and the continued
southward drive of the German forces
from KniMvao, both converflnf upon
Alekninac, where it seems Ukely that a
junction soon will be effected.
Balarartana Drives Basic
South ef Nlh the railway is undoubt
edly In the hands of the Bulgarians as
far as Vales, since Leskovae has been
reeently taken by them, but south of
Vales in the neighborhood of Krlvolak,
the situation has taken a turn daeldedly
more favorable for the allies. The Bul
garians are still persistently attacking
this point, but flalonlkl dispatches report
they have been driven back no fewer
than four times, and the net result of
the Bulgarian' desperate attempt to work
themselves behind the Serbian army has
been heavy losses without their gaining
a foot of territory. 1
French and British troops figured con
spicuously in this Bulgarian repulse, end
it Is confidently believed here that rein
forced by troops now arriving In large
numbers a decisive offensive by the al
lies will be possible in the near future, '
Allies Will Make Loan to Greece.
The loan by the allies to Qreece, defi
nitely announced today, will, it is
thought, tend to cement friendly senti
ment and by showing the confidence et
the entente powers in Greece do mere
than offers of territory or other Induce
ments to quicken that country's benevo
lent inclinations Into positive action. '
Reports differ as to the probability of
the dissolution of the present Greek cham
ber, some stating that dissolution -is Im
minent and a decree en the point of being
promulgated, and others that former Pre
mier Vsnlselos and his party are pre
pared to support the Skouloudls cabinet.
General opinion seems to be that all the
elements are anxious to avoid a political
contest under the present disturbed con
dition. -British
Maytaar Toward Rtramlisa.
PARIS. Nov. 10,-An offllcai statement
lssuad by the Franco-British staff at
alonlkl yesterday and transmitted, to
the Havas agency, says:
"British troops, reinforced . by a new
division, occupied solidly the region north
of Dotran and are operating in the direc
tion ef Strumltsa. where encounters be
tween British and Bulgarian patrols have
been reported. -
"The Bulgarian attack on Krlvolak tes
tifies to the anxiety caused by the
progress, of French troops beyond the
C'rena river and the occupation by' them
of the regions of Mosln, Camendol and
OJobrUU, protecting the routes to Babune
pass.
"Supply trains are circulating freely be
tween Guevghell and Oradsko.
"Lieutenant General Sir Charles C.
Jitocro la expected to arrive at once from
Flanders to take eommend of the Brit"
tan forces."
AUSTRIAN ROYALTY AS WAR NURSE Archduchess
Maria Theresa of Austria, second cousin of the aged Em
peror Franz-Joseph, nursing the Austrian wounded in a
military hospital in Vienna.
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SEARCH AMERICAN
SHIP AT PROGRESSO
British Officers Violate Neutrality
of Mexico and Far Exceed Rights
Under Law of Sea.
KOW WAITII7Q OUTSIDE PORT
lble raid against Britinh commerce
the region of the Gulf of Mexio.
in
VERDICT AGAINST WABASH
FOR BOY'S DEATH REVERSED
ITALIAN LINER
HIT BY TORPJSDO
(Continued from Page One.)
Italian Offensive
In Isonzo Failure
BHHJN, Nov. M (By Wireless te
BayvUle. "The third Italian offensive
la the Isonao district ean bs considered
to have definitely failed," says the
Cologne Gesette's correspondent at
Austro-Hunrarlan headquarters.
quoted by the Overseas News agency,
"since only feeble attempts to advance
are still being made by the Italians.
"During this last struggle the Italians
havee uffered Immense losses, besides
having had .S7 men captured, among
whom were lot officer. The Italian sao-
rtflces in killed and wounded and prison
ers taken have all been in vain, the
Auatro-Hungartans having maintained
all their positions."
German Duke Visits
Sofia in a Zeppelin
BERLIN. Nov. iO. (By Wireless to
Sejrville.) The arrival at Sofia of a Qer
tnan Zeppelin, after an sight-hour voy
age from Temeavar. Hungary, across
southern Hungary, northeastern Berbla
and northwestern Bulgaria, is reported
In a despatch from Sofia given out by
the Overseas News agency.
"The Zeppelin had the Duka of Meck
lenburg aboard. says the despatch. "The
airship was visited by Xing TTerdlnand
directly after its arrival. Aftsr virtually
all Soft bad visited and admired It, the
airship started on Us return voysge.
(Continued from Page One.)
Ins the total ship's company Mi.
Of this number 770 passengers, a num
ber of them Injured, are reported to have
been landed at Blserta, while a later mes
sage stated two of ths Ancona's boats
with fifty-four of ths crew had landed
at Cape Ron, Tunis, about trrenty miles
east of Blserta.
The Ancona, according to the local
agents, was scheduled to sail from Naples
yesterday. After leaving Naples the
steamer would pass through the Tyrrhe
nian sea and enter the Mediterranean be
tween Sardinia and Sicily. The meager
dispatches Indicate that the Ancona was
sunk within the comparatively small tri
angle, the points of which are the south
ern end of Sardinia, the western end of
Sicily and Blserta, Tunis. '
Austrian and German submarines have
been active in this region of late, ac
cording to cable reports.
Aarents Cable for Mt.
As soon as the local agents learned of
the sinking they cabled the home office
st Naples for a complete passenger list.
At present nothing Is known here con
cerning the personnel of the paaeengera.
but Mr, Sol art thought the number of
first rabln passengers eighty-three as
given In a cable report today, was too
high. He said ths Ancona had accom
modations fcr only fifty first cabin pas
sengers. On the last three trips from
Naples to New Tork, Mr. Solarl said,
more than half of the Anoona's passen
gers have been women and children,
owing to the fact that few men of mili
tary age are leaving Italy.
The Ancona had not been used as a
transport during the present war, the
agent said, nor has the vessel csrrled any
munitions. It has been a favorite steamer
with opera singers and musicians coming
to this country. Tltta Ruffo, the baritone,
was reported aboard the steamer, but this
waa discredited by his ' brother In Chicago.
Probably Itearntar Course.
The message from Malta stating that
four passengers and forty-one of the
crew of the Anoona have been lAnded
there, falls to aid In fixing the approxi
mate position of the steamer when It was
sunk. Malt Is about tor) miles southeast
of Cape Bon, where two of the Ancona's
lifeboats landed.
The. fact that the large number of sur
vivors have been landed at Blserta, east
of Cape Bon, la taken by steamship men
here to Indicate that the Ancona was on
the regular course when sunk. Tills
course, it wss said, lies closer to the
Afrlcsn coast than te that of Sardinia.
" Stopped by British,
for several months before Italy's en
trance Into the war the Ancona waa en
gsged In carrying home Italian reservists
from this country snd supplies for the
Italian government. On one of its trips
from New Tork to Naples, late in
August last year, the Anoona was
stopped by the British at Gibraltar and
twenty-four Germane and one Austrian
wsre taken off the ship. Late last sum
mer the Ancona left here for Italy wltU
7l.0oo bushels of wheat, I.OflO tons of bay
and 500 horses for the Italian govern
ment.' On ths aame Voyage It carried X
Italians In ths steerage who went bark
because It was said at the time that they
could not get work in the New York
subway. .
The Aneona had been In the Italian Una
service for sis years and without its
cargo was valued at more than 11,000,000.
The Aneona played a prominent part
In the rescue of passengers - from the
burning Fabre liner Han t' Ann In mid
Atlanllo last September 11. It came to
the Sant'Anna's aid and took oif more
than SuO issengers. The Sant'Anna
carried more than I.O04 paasehgers, but
succeeded in checking the fire and pro-
reeded to the A so res without further as
sistance from the Aneona.
V" '" "n A''tla- tenets.
WASHINGTON. Nov. W.-Secretary
Inaing today indicated the Vnlted
States would wait a reasonable time for
an official report on the sinking of the
Ancona, but that II official word Is not
received within a reasonable time the
department will inquire into the nffa'r
through the embassy at Rome.
Officially Austria has never given the
United States nof.ee that It regarded
tne waters of the Mediterranean . sur
rounding Italy as blockaded, or that Its
submarines would tropedo merchantmen
without warning. The fact raises In the
minds ef some officials the point as to
GREAT GUN PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Machine Shop No. 4 of the Beth
lehem Steel Company i
Burned.
LOSS IS SEVERAL MILLIONS
Nov,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa.,
10. Fire early today almost com
pletely destroyed the No. 4 machine
shop or tue Bethlehem Steel com
pany. Only the skeleton of the big
tullding- ia standing. Machinery and
war material in the building waa said
to be worth millions of dollars.
How the fire started Is not defi
nitely known. It was discovered in
the boring mill and la said to have
started from a spark from an electric
lamp falling Into a pool of oil.
The fire spread rapidly and soon the
entire building was wrapped In flames.
The! fire department " of the steel plant
was called Into action, as well as the
departments from four neighboring
towns.
The value of the guns alone in the shop
Is said to be several million dollars. There
were about 1,000 machines of different
kinds in the building, running from
lathes, shapers, drills, on down to boring
machines. These machines were . worth
from 1100, to several thousand dollars
each, and It is estimated that the value
of the machinery was several million
dollars..
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The
American steamer Zeelandla was
forcibly searched by a party from a
British cruiser last week while lying
In the port of Progreso, Mexico. The
American consul there reports the
cruiser now Is lying outside, pre
sumably waiting to seise the ship.
On the faoe of such a report as the
consul sent, even though Incomplete, the
official conclusion here Is that the Brlt
Inh naval authorities not only violated
Mexican neutrality, but far exceeded
their rights in forcibly searching an
American ship In a neutral port.
Movement of lUelaadlsu
The Zeelandla figured much of late in
reports of the Invest'gatlons of British
agents on the trail of ships supposed to
be fitting out In the United Statee for
sitae on oil-carrying ships from Mex
ican fields, where the British navy draws
a great proportion of Its supply of fuel
oil.
On October 7 ths Zeelandla, formerly
a Hawaiian ship, mysteriously left Pen-
sacola, Fla., at night for Tamplco, Mex- i
Ico, carrying a large stock of provisions
and manned principally by Germans. An
American flag painted on Its hull had
been painted over and it was reported
that while at sea it flew the German
colors, although thla was flatly denied
by Its ownors.
The ship moved from Tampieo to Cam-
peche, where British sgents located H
and reported that It bore a large quan
tity of rosin, for whioh thera was no
ostensible use in Mex.oo, although It ia
used largely for making shiapnal. They
also reported their suspicions that it
bore a large quantity of copper and
the British view was that ths ship was
waiting for an opportunity to slip out
with the cargo for earns port where it
would find its way to Great Bntatn's
enemies.
Will Make Thoroagb. Inquiry.
Nothing further of its movements wss
reported It had been forcibly searched
reported until today when the American
oonsul reported It had been forcibly
searched In port by a party from the Brit
ish cruiser which had been lying outside.
What the searchers found the consul
did not report, but Inasmuch as he re
ported the crulsor still lying in wait It
waa supposed here they found something
which they believed would justify fur
ther action when the Zeelandla puts te
ea.
The forcible searching of an American
ship In a neutral port probably would
constitute one of the most serious issues
to arise between the United States and
Great Britain in the controversy now in
the channels of diplomacy over the Brit
ish navy's conduct toward American
ahipplnir. While awaiting- further details
here oliiclala were silent.. A thorough
Investigation will be made.
Owners Deny British Charges.
NEW YORK, Nov. .10. The steamer
Zeelandla, which is reported to have
been searched by a, boarding party from
a British cruiser at .Progreeo. Mex., Is
owned by the Flske Trading company of
New York. The owners said today they
had received no report from Captain
Devanchler for a week.
The manager of the Flske company
again denied that the Zeelandla had
taken on board several officers who es
caped from the Interned German auxil
iary cruiser Kron Prlnse Wllhelm at Nor
folk, Va., or that the vessel had been
fitted out for the use of Germans in pos-
SHENANDOAH. Ia,, Nov. 10. Special.)
The supreme court has reversed the
decision granting 12.999 damages to Mrs.
Robert J. Hawthorne for the death of
their 'son. Charles, who was killed by a
Wabash train near Strahan August IX
1911 This case was unique in that the
mother did the suing Instead of the
father, and the mental anguMh plea waa
the feature on which the trial waa baaed.
The young man's body was found on the
railroad early in the morning and It waa
alleged that be waa killed when forcibly
put off a train by the conductor. The
court says that the evidence shows that
the boy violated the statute which forbids
the boarding of trains In motion and
his conduct amounted to an assault on
the conductor.
I
MASON CITY WILL HAVE
SCHOOL YEAR 'ROUND
MASON CTTT. Ia.. Nov. lo.-Speelel.)
The Board of Education of this city last
night in regular session passed upon two
Important meaeures. Hereafter following
out plans suggested by Superintendent
Hammitt of the high school, there will
be a continuous twelve months' session
of school, the longest vacation being two
weeks. Students attending the summer
term of school will be given the same
credits and promotions as if they at
tended the winter session. Attending the
summer session will not be made com
pulsory. School men have long thought
of this plan, but It Is to be given a thor
ough test in the Mason City schools.
Bookwalter Millions
; Distributed by Will
SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. 10. (Special
Telegram.) The will of John W. Book
waiter was 1 filed toaay. Beneficiaries
are: Miss Gertrude Claypool, a niece,
100,000; Mrs. Anna Blanc. New York City,
$10,000; Charles W. Constantlne, Spring
field. SX.OOO; Mrs. Jennie Beadle, relict
of the late John H. Beadle, tlO.OOO; Miss
Catherine M. Johnstone, tiO.000. All these
are to be paid within six months from
the death of Mr. Bookwalter.
The brothers. Francis M. Bookwalter of
Springfield and William H. Bookwalter
of Bookwalter, Neb., and a sister, Mrs.
Maltese J. Baxter ef Columbus, O.. get
the residue of the estate share and share
alike.
To Owen R. Perkins and Jacob Bloom
Taylor Hatfield, both of New York City,
Is given 110.000 each. Executors are Fran
cis M. Bookwalter and Charles W. Con
stantino, both of Springfield. The will
was dated October 12, 1903.
I. W.W. Tide Surging
Toward Spokane City
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. W.-Flfty mem
bers of the Industrial Workers ef tho
World arrived in Spokana toaay with the
announced Intention of participating in a
'free speech" fight One member of tha
organisation was fined in police eourt and
sent to lail for apeaklmc In the street
at a' place other than that which ths
police have designated
The Industrial eWrkers demand that
they be permitted to speak and hold, meet
ings at any plaro they wish. The local
secretary ef the organisation said h had
received a telegram from W. D. Hay
wood, general secretary, which read:
'Have Informed each local of the fight.
asking them eaten all possible std to
Spokane."
Break a Child's .
Cold by Giving
Syrup of Figs
Look, Mother! Is tongue coat
ed, breath feverish and
stomach sour?
Mo ever Asjala.
' Mrs. Jenate - Miner, Davidson. Ind.
writes: "1 caa truthful! aav Wr.l. r
thartie Tablets are the bast I ever use. I how faJ h negotiations and exohaage
They are so mild in action. I fas! like ot Mtm- betwasn the United States and
I bava been made over asaln." Oood I Germany morallj bound the Teutonio
baaltk has no greater enemy thaa eon- ! uto' xt WM revelled that Dr. Dumb,
atlpatlon. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep ' who Austre-Hungariaa ambassa
the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels j dor here, participated in some of the
regular and banish biliousness, sick 1 informal conversation with Secretary
headaches, sour stomach. Stout persons , Bryan subsequent to the slaking of the
wsloome the light, free feeling they give, i lusltans and became thoroughly
&uld everywhsre-dvertisamebl I familiar with the American position.
Cleanse the little liver and
bowels and they get well
quickly.
When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; gtve tha little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once. When cross, peevish, listless,
pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally:
If breath la bad. stomach sour, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs." and in a faw hours all the ologged
up, constipated wsste, sour bile and un
digested food will gently move out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful child
again.
If your child coughs, snuffles and has
caught cold or Is feverish or haa a sore
throat give a good dose of "California
Syrup of Figs," to evacuate the bowels
no difference what other treatment is
Clven.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to take
this harmless "fruit laxatWe." Millions
of mother keep it handy bscause they
know its action on the stomach, ltver and
bowels is prompt and aure. They also
know a little given today saves a sick
child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs." which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Beware of counterfeits snld
here. Get ths genuine, made by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Advertisement.
nderbiit Hotel
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The Original
MALTED mi L!C
Vniemm you mmy 'HORLIplCjr
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DBEXEL
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A. RASMUSSEN
Violin
Maker
4
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Omaha, Neb.
Repairing of
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Rehairing of
Bows
Old Violins
Jought, Sold
& Exchanged
Thompson-Balden 6?
Children's Colored
Dressea and Aprons
Children's Colored
Gingham Presses
plain colors and plalda
trimmed In white or
contrasting shades,
sites 4 to 10 years.
Prices 11.26, $1.60,
$1.75, 12.26. $1.76 and
$3.50.
Children' colored
aprons, pink and
white or blue and
white checked ging
ham, alaes I to 6 years,
60o.
Children's
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Women's Knit
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Fine Ribbed cotton
Vests Medium heary
w eight, Dutch neck, el
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Apparel Section Section Floor.
e Sore You GET
EWeMilk"
Many epidemics of disease in cities are daily
being traced to the milk supply. Germs thrive in
milk. They thrive in milk that has been pasteur
ized as well as in unpasteurized milk.
Chicago Health, Bulletin No. 8 says that ten cases
of typhoid fever were traced to one milk-wagon driver
who stayed at work after he felt sick. This driver
wiped the top of each milk bottle with a piece of
cheesecloth and so spread the disease.
It's not enough to have milk start pure for your kitchen.
For you to be protected it must be pure when it reaches you.
Pasteurization of milk on the dairy farm is good so far
as it goes, but all dangers in milk are not overcome by
that process. There are still the exposures to contamina-'
tion in bottling, handling and delivering the milk.
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e e
mux nes m
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as bottle milk. It has more than twice the food value of
bottle milk. Cottage Milk is the richest milk from the
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and with nothing taken out except water.
It is more economical, more convenient and more uni
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Cottage Milk solves every problem connected with
milk supply. Get some today and see how superior It ia.
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AMUSEMENTS,
WHEJf AWAY FROM BOMB
The Boo is Tho Paper
re aak fori If iron plaa te he
abseas seers taaa a few aars
Save The Bei
AMUSEMENTS.
L nn.U'in.rTZ,,..! ., ,
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VALESRA SURAH
In
Tha Soul of Broadway"
Friday Mary Miles Mlnter In
"KM MY OF HTORK'W NHST."
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VtrstBl HtmsS't eMaktst DtmmatU Trtustsa.
TMM WOKAV MM KiMllt.''
soats., lSe, asei Brr-, ase, as, soo.
Mot. 141 "Ths Birth t a Matloa.
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JACK comY:'-,
axta 1
BM swku.
JmbIs &oa. Bbsrii
Haraiear roar.
Daalk-Btautr
CHunU (9lr. mom
La diss Mve Kattaee Week Says.
Bat. Wits A W: wily Arlinstoa A OoIb Cro-k.
ovinias Bksrvwd mssIbs Uibbsb
rr. sioh ana ia low.
piyirrra:
Ada's,
1(C
ftes'4
Seats.
10c Ex.
Tea hav Boars tbs "Bobsb"
ul ". OrMS" Bbbbs kul
4 rot r kr4 'THS
CHSOLJI RAG Tit. BAND?"
I Otaar Bis Acts. aa4 "D spalr"
la I itsru. vim Edit Maia aas