hi Flank Gives Way 7 Miles
Kaiser s
P N II W II FT A TT-T A ll A TTTT X II WfTr4
BACK AGAIN
MUTT and JEFF
See Sport Page
THE WEATHER.
Fair
VOL. XLIV-NO. S2.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, SKPTKMr.KK '22, 1P14-TKN PACKS.
..v:.. sixuu-: HUT TWO CENTS.
Rig
GOER ARMY CHIEF
RESIGNS; COUNTRY
FULL OFLOUVAINS
Prig. Gen. Beyer, Commander of
Union' Defense Force, Oppose
Invading German Africa.
WESTERN WING OF
GERMANS FORGED
TO YIELD GROUND
Teutons Thrust Back Seven Miles
Durinp Forty-Eight Hours as
Sequel to Fighting.
CHANGING POSITON DURING BATTLE French infantry on the double quick from one position to another during the operations which followed the
retirement of. the Germans from the gates of Paris. This maneuver gives a good idea of the conditions that exist during fighting in the open.'
u
rT-v
SAYS DUTCH PEOPLE WITH HIM
Surprised Parliament 0. K.' Resolu
tion to Conquer Teuton Terri
tory Without Provocation.
BITTER AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
Speaks of Violated Independence of
Republic and Orange Free State
by England.
BARBARITIES
PERPETRATED
Charge of Atrocities Recall Out
rages of the Briton.
FARMS AND TOWNS LAID WASTE
fetter from Hln Superior in Amitfr
Criticises Other for Xhoirlnc
Hatred and Division Amoni
Popalatlon.
LONDON, Sept. 21. Brigadier
General Christ ian Frederick Rcyers,
commandant general of the Union of
South Africa's defense forceti, has
resigned his post, because of his dis
approval of the Bciion of Great
Britain in Bending commandoes to
conquer German southwest Africa.
The official press bureau tonight
gave out the letter of resignation of
General Beyers and the reply of Gen
eral Jan Christian Smuts, minister
of finance and defence of the South
African Union.
No Provocation.
General Beyers reminds General Smuts
that In August he (Unapproved of the
vending of commandoes (forces of Boer
troops) to .conquer German southwest
Africa and expresses surprise, that l'ar-
jrarncni.' conTrnnecTTthe resolution of the
a-overnment to conquer the. Gorman terri
tory without any provocation by th-9 Ger
mans. Hs Insists that a majority of the
Dutch people In the union disapproved of
crossing the German frontier.
Referring to a statement that Great
Britain had taken part In the European
war for the sake of justice and to pro
tect the Independence of smaller nations
and comply with treaties, General Beyers
points to the resignation of two British
ministers as evidence "that a strong mi
nority cannot bo convinced of the right
eousness of war with Germany." As to
the protection of smaller nations. General
Beyers says:
Point to Past.
"I have only to Indicate how the Inde
pendence of the South African republic
and of the Orange Free State was vio
lated and of what weight the Sand River
convention was.
"It is said this war Is being waged
against the barbarity of the Germans, i
have forgiven, but not forgotten, ull the
barbarities perpetrated on our country
during the South African war. With very
few exceptions all the farms, not to men
tion many towns, were so many 'Lou
vatns' of which we now hear so much."
General Beyers denies that the Germans
Invaded South African Union territory
and declares "If they did, the Dutch and
British would fight side by side In Its
defence and that he would gladly lead
them."
Sraats' Re,1y..
General Smuts in nls reply sajs: "All
the plans against German southwest
Continued on rage Two, Column One.)
The Weather
Forecast of the weather for Tuesday
and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday.
Foe Iowa Partly cloudy and cooler
Tusday-; Wednesday, fair.
Hours. Deg.
S a. m 6!)
U a. in
7 a. m W
5 a. m 7
I a. m 71
10 a. m 74
11 a- m 77
12 in 0
1 p. m
2 p. m 7
3 p. m , "5
4 p. ni 75
6 2. ni 71
p. m 'I
7 i. in SO
8 p. m t
Loral Record.
so 84 S0 75
66 41 44 43
73 b! :z M
2i .00 .0u .00
C ouaparatlre
Highest yesterday,
'lowest yesterday.
M.a'i tenipeiature.
rrecipitation
Hruorli from ntatloas at
T P. M.
Temprruture and precipitation departures
fpjm the normal:
Norinul temperature 64
Kiipu fur the day
lulu I x((ea slnre March 1 470
iNormal precipitation 07 inch
Kxceea for the day 18 inch
'total rainfall since Maroh 1.. JO. 71 inches
de ficiency since March 1 140 inches
lieficlency for cor. period, 1913. 7. Inches
Ieficlency for cor. period, Uii. 1. 1 Inches
t-lutloo and State Temp. High- Rain
if Weather.
7 p. m.
... M
... 78
... 2
... ?
est. fall.
.00
k4 .00
' .0
w .a
71 .fit
so
.
72 .
.00
hcyenne, part cloudy,
1 lavenport, clear
I it iiver. cloudy
l,ise fltv, clear.. ...
: ..jrtli I'latte, clear....-
On.aha. "iudy
Hnpirt City, clear
M-ilJn. part cloudy.,
Sioux City, clear
.'41
.'J
Yaletine. cloudv
o0
U A. WELSH, Local forecaster.
BATTLE OF AISNE
AN ARTILLERY DUEL
Great Struggle Beginning Week
Ago Saturday Ha Developed
Into Siege Operations.
TEUTON ARMY IS REINFORCED
Military Men Pellerr o(hina: Rnt
nt f Inn kin u Movement Can
Have. Any K.ffert on F.I t her
of Forcea.
IflNPON. Sept. :i.-T1ie. unparalleled
struggle on the river Alsne. which com-menr-ed
about a week ago Saturday, has
developed into siege operations. Th two
armies, strongly intrenched, are earning
on an artillery duel while the Infantry
make attacks and rounter attacks, which
arc In the nature of sorties, from a be
sieged fortress.
Occasionally one or the other gains a
little ground, but It Is so little, that the
opposing forces remain In their trenchea
or take up positions In new entrench
ments Immediately behind those from
which they are driven.
Rrrntni Reinforced.
It Is now becoming the conviction of
military men that nothing but outflank
ing movements i an have any serious ef
fect on either army. The Germans, ac
cording to their own official repqt. have
been strongly reinforced, both oa their
right, where General von Ktuck Is roak
Ing such a stubborn stand In almost Im
pregnable positions on the hills north of
Alsne. end In the center. whre the Ger
mans are making almost superhuman ef
forts to recapture Rhelms.
It Is probably the dexlre to recapture,
tbla town at all costs, because of Its Im
portance as the key to Important com
munications that will improve all their
connections for attack or retreat, that has
lad the Germans to continue tho bombard
ment which haa resulted in the destruc
tion of ths famous cathedral.
Rontharrtment he ere.
This bombardment haa been of the most
severe kind, and is being directed from
Brlmont. which the French recaptured
but loBt again, and from other hills
around the town, and is of deadly char
acter. The French 'have brought up addi
tional heavy artillery In an attempt to
drive the Germans out of theje hills, for
until thla la dono the situation In the
town must be difficult.
On the allies' left the French report
claims another advance on the right -bank
of the river Oise as far as the heights
ol I,axsigny, west of Noyon, which has
been the center of heavy fighting for a
week past.
Kigali" Worth of Alsne.
Severe fighting also continues north of
the Aisne. and In the Craonne district,
where the Germans, the French official
communication says, have been repulsed
pt all points with considerable losses.
This Is an extremely difficult country
oer which to make an advanoe.
The plateau of 'Crnonne Is of limestone,
v 1th the sides almost as perpendicular as
walls, the valleys In wet weather be
coming quagmires. It was on this pla
teau Just a century ago that Bluecher
failed to check Napoleon.
Now Hold the Heights.
The allies apparently have scaled the
walls of the plateau and now hold tho
heights, but ahead of them they found
Von Kluck In great strength and arnow
awaiting the outcome of the attempt to
turn his flunk, which would clear the road
for them. The French army, which Is
trying to work around the German right.
Is pushing Us way slowly alofig. start
ing from Compelegne, It reached Noyon,
arjd today Is on the heights of Lassigny.
Ita nert objective point Is Tergrter,
nineteen miles from Irfion, an Important
railway Junction, which the tSermans are
using for provlsioniug their force.
Neither Front Proken.
The French have made some headway
in Champagne and on the western slope
of the Argonne and have reoccupled Mes
nll Les Jiurlus and Messlges. but else
where the situation remains as it was.
It is certain, neither front has been
broken, all attempts to do this having
been repulsed, and while the German
right may be bending back a little, It Is
not yet outflanked.
'All this fighting has been carried on in
most execrablo weather, a continuous
downpour, which often accompanied bat
tles, filling the trenches with water and
putting a brake on the movements of
A L.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DEAD
BURIED WHERE THEY FALL
LONDON. Sept. tt -The British and
French dead are being buried together,
where they fall on the field of battle
and the German dead burned, according
to a dispatch to the Dally Telegraph (rum
Emevllla (South of ths Aisne).
rx
e uay s
War News
The strupKlc between the Ger
msns and the allied forcea on the
battle front In France, from
Noyon in the 'Ft to Verdun, the
French war office pays, has be
come less violent. From thin It
would peem as If both sides had
concluded the gaining of a few
yards of ground hardly warranted
the losses entailed and are pre
paring for a strong offensive
movement at some ptrategic point.
Tho French report they have
made progress between Uhelms
and the Argonne forest. On their
left wing they hare reached the
heights of 1-assigny.
With them on this part of the
battle line are the British, who,
according to an official statement
issued by the British bureau, have
fared badly since the beginning
of the war in the loss of officers.
The casualty list shows Jhat 797
British officers are among the
killed, wounded and missing, a
very high percentage of the total
Tosses. Among these are thirty
two colonels and lieutenant colo
nels, eighty-five majors and 246
captains.
The German emperor has taken
up big quarters in Luxemburg,
according to a Paris dispatch. To
guard against possible raids by
French aviators a squadron of
German aeroplanes is In readi
ness to ward off any such at
tempts. A Vladivostok dispatch says
that Japanese aeroplanes have de
stroyed with bombs two of the
Important forts at Tsing-Tau, In
the German protectorate of Kiao
Chow, while Peking reports that
a British detachment left Tlen
Tsln Saturday to assist the Jap
anese in the attack on that place.
The Montenegrin army la be
lieved to be close to Sarajevo,
capital of Bosnia. The Monte
negrin foreign office learns that
the Austrian army is in retreat.
Because of his disapproval of
the action of the British govern
ment In seeking the conquest of
German southwest Africa, Briga
dier General Beyers, command
ant general of the Union of South
Africa's defence forces, has re
signed. President Wilson will take no
further steps for the present re
garding mediation in the Euro
pean struggle.
Germans Adding
to Their Defenses
On West Frontier
(Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co.)
ROTTKrtDAM. Sept. 21. (Special Cablv
gram to New York World and Omaha
Bee.) All transport of merehandias to
Mannheim, Baden and hyond haa been
stopped by Germans, according to Infor
mation received from ftrecht todsy. This
traffic would of necessity (to along the
Rhine and the whole western frontier of
Germany.
Thla edict, read in conjunction with a
report from Amsterdam that Gcrumny la
seriously reinforcing Its fortifications at
Cologne and Dusseldorf and making every
preparation for defending the towns,
suggests that the whole right bank of
the Rhine is being prepared for defense
and that the Germans are anxious that
even the Dutch shall not see their prepa
rations.
TWENTY-SIX OF PEGASUS'
CREW LOSE THEIR LIVES
GIBRALTAR (Via London), 6epL 21.
It Is officially announced from Zanzibar
that the British cruiser Pegasas, which
was recently attacked and disabled by
the German cruiser Koenlgsberg, has
been beached.
LONDON, Fept. 22,-IJeulenint Com
mander Kiehard C. Turner and Lieuten
ant John II. Drake and lent-four men
of tli British cruiser Pegasus were killed
In the a'-tion with the Oeiman cruiser
Koenlgsberg In Zanxihar harbor. Tluec
officers and fifty meu were wounded ami
nine are missing,
Th
J
v
bsbbs
AUSTRIA REELING
BY TRAITOR BLOWS
Russia Two Years Ago Bought Val
uable Military Secrets from
Vienna Staff Chief.
BEAR GRIP ON GALICIA TIGHTENS
Prserayal Inrested, tlnnkl's Retreat
Ins: rmr Surrounded, Dnnleckn
rnnr), teennlliic to le
rosrari Reports.
VIKXNA, Fept. 21 (Via Paris. I-The be
lief Is growing In official circles here that
Austrian reverses In Omicla. were, to a
largn extent, brought about by exact
knowledge held by the Russian war office
of Austria's mobilisation and campaign
plans, which had been obtained through
an elaborate "system of espionage.
The military authorities, It Is claimed,
two years ago discovered that Colonel
Alfred Redl, chief of the general staff
of the Eighth Austrian army corps, had
betrayed Information of vital Importance
ti Russia, and although It Is thought
probable the Austrian general staff later
made changes In tbelr plans, the military
experts believe the mortifications would
not have greatly affected the general
basis of campaign as worked out.
Colonel Redl was found guilty of being
a traitor and on the advice of brother
officers committed suicide.
Anstrlane In 'War.
KONDON, Sept. 2I.-The Russian grip
on the scattered Austrian forces In
Gallcla Is holding relentlessly, according
to Petrograd advtecs. The fortress of
Jaroslau Is being bombarded, Prcemysl
has been Invested and General Dankl's
army, which Is retreating toward Cracow,
haa been aurrounded. The capture of the
town of Dublerko, on the river Han. by
the Russians, has cut Przemysl off from
the western armies, so that it must now
rely for defense upon the Austrian and
German army corps which are there.
General Pankl Is believed to be In a
difficult position. . Driven out of South4
Poland and separated from the main
body of the Austrian army, he has been
compelled to make a race for Cracow, In
which he was, according to Russian ac-'
counts, beaten by the Russian army com
ing southward from the Vistula to
Baranow.
Germans Retaliate.
The Germans have retaliated to some
extent by penetrating the territory of(
Fuwalkl, In Russian Poland, and farther
to the north. But the Russians ax con
tenting themselves with defending their
fortresses until their work In Gallcia Is
completed.
The Montenegrins and Servians are re
ported to be meeting with success and
tho Montenegrins are approachUig Sara
jevo, capital of Bosnia.
Filibusterers Win;
Pork Bill Cut Down
to Twenty Millions
WASHINGTON, Bept. 21. -Victory to
night culminated the long-drawn-out fili
buster against the rivers and harbors bill
In the senate. By a vote of twenty-seven
to twenty-two the senate sent the meas
ure back to the committee, with instruc
tions that Ita total appropriations be cut
to M,nno0. to be expended In the discre
tion of the War department, on existing
waterway Improvement projects.
The bill when originally reporti.-d from
the commerce committee carried $."J,(ji),.
000, but had been reduced to about 34,0U0,
000 by committee action two weeks ago.
Kaiser in Quarters
at Luxemburg Now
LONPON, Sept. 21. The German em
peror has taken up his quarters in Lux
emburg, according to a Paris dispat'-h to
the Kxchanue Telegraph company. Thou
sands of troops are stationed around the
legation, where he resides. To guard
against possible raids by French aviators,
a squadron of aeroplanes Is In constant
readiness to beat off attacks.
WANTFD llrlght Young lady
wt.nte.1 hy prominent Omaha
business firm fur osition as book
kewper. od salary, splendid fu
ture. Slut': experi'-.nce and give
reference.
For farther Information abont
thla opportunity, ses ht Waat
Ad JMctloa of today's Bee.
- s J 4 lfc. "Y v ' 1
- . . ' , -: ,
Germans Occupy
Craonne Positions
and Bethany Town
I1KRI.IN, Sept. 21 (Via I Pinion.)
An official comnuinlcMion is
sued Monday night reftnrdinK tit
course of tho battles around Rhelms
says:
, "Tho .sljons, hilly poNltlons at
t'raonnei have bc-en captured. Ad
vancing on Ilheinis our troops oc
cupied the village of Itcthany.
"We are attacking the strong
fort on the line south of
VerdureVhHl 11,0
and the tiermaua have rrossed the
ea.t border In tlie direction of
Lorraine, which la defended by eight
Krtnch army corps. A sortie from
the northeast of Verdun haa leen
repulsed.
"The French troop camping to
the north of Toul (near Nancy)
have been (surprised by our artillery.
I.'.'ln the ret of . the . Vrcnch war
theater there have been no engaifsj.
menta.
"In the llelglao and eaatern bat
tteflelda the situation in un
changed." ROOSEVELT FLAYS COURTS
T. R., at Kansas City, Kan., Attacks
Judiciary of Own State,
MOST REACTIONARY ANYWHERE
Declares
tlonat
to
I'mixreaalvra Want !
I. aw to 1'iit Stop
Mid Labor ia
America.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 21.-'ritcnm
of the Judiciary and a plea for Immediate
lawa to regulate child labor were voiced
by Colonel Theodore lloosevelt In an ad
dress madn In Kansas City, Kan., tonight.
"The progressives want a national law
to put a stop to ehild labor, and we are
going to have It." declared Colonel
KoukcvcU. "The republiians and demo
crats say it Is against the constitution
to pass such a law, but In the day when
the constitution was written there was no
child Ishor.
"We should choose our laws to suit the
present needs of our' people. No man ad
mires the constitution more than I.
"No man admires the fathers that wrote
it more than I. I admire them intelli
gently, for 1 know what they didn't then.
"New York has the proud distinction
of having the most reai'tloiiHry Judiciary
In the country," declared Colonel Kooe
velt. "And the funny thing Is that the
men who compose Its courts are A No. 1
men and could settle a dispute, between
two men with (erfect Justlre. When they
settle a law case, however, they tin not
.think of the human being Involved. They
think only of the papers, precedents Hnd
arguments."
The Roosevelt party will leave, here to
morrow morning for Lincoln, Nrh., where
Colonel lloosevelt will speuk tomorrow
night.
To Arrive After Mldulgbt.
i wcniy-nve progressives, mostly can
didates, and a few of the old county
ominitteenit n met on the top floor of
the City National bank building last
night.
It was announced that Colonel noose
velt was to get Into Omaha at 12:25, after
midnight tonight, following his address
at Lincoln. Many of the local progres
sives are planning to go down to meet
him. There was some talk of getting a
crowd out foi a reception at the Taxton
hotel, but then It was pointed out that
he ia in the hands of the national com
mittee and that it la doubtful If a recep
tion would be permitted for him at that
hour, as the colonel's health is not the
beat.
WILSON TO GO TO PRINCETON
TO VOTE IN PRIMARY
WASHINGTON", Sept. Jl President
Wilton lll go to Princeton, N. J . to
vote in the primaries there. He will
irse Washington at i o'clock In the
morning and be hark again shortly after
o'clock in the evening. He will vote
lor the lenomlmitlon of Itepi csentallve
Allan Wglsb.
, ,v
ENGLISH OFFICERS
FALL BY JUNDREDS
Seven Hundred and Ninety-Seven
Among Killed, Wounded
and Missing.
CHARGES LIKE OF BALAKLAVA
Correspondents Declare Flahtlng
Kxceeds In Violence Anything
Since Struasle a
Port Arthnr.
liNTKIV. Sept. a. - Uraphlc derrriptlons
from corretipoiiiients hovering In the
wake of tho armies In Trance, declare
last week's Untiles exceeded in
violence
anything In history since the
struggle, at Tort Arthur There are stories
of charges unequalled In the annals of
British arms since Halnklsva and the css-
UHtty lists which filter through slowly
day by day confirm thn reports, which
otherwise might be taken as an exagger
ation.
The part that Hrltlsh officers are play
Ing lei Illustrated by tho bare testimony
of the casualty lists, fleven hundred and
ninety-seven ofb-ers are among the killed,
wounded and missing, whh h is a per
centage out of all proportion to the
ranks, tine hundred ami thirty officers
have been killed: 358 have been sounded
and 2T9 are missing. Many of the miss
ing probably must later l? recorded as
killed or wounded.
Hold Honor Mare.
The Coldstream (luards regiment hoda
the place of honor, with tujrty-one cas
ualties among Ita officers' corps. The
King's Royal Rifles and the Suffolk regi
ment have earli had twenly-flve officers
killed or wounded; the Oordon Highland
ers twenty-three, the Munster Kuslleers
twenly-one. Cameron Highlanders and
Cheshire regiment each nineteen.
Tho field artillery has lost flfty-rlx and
the medical corps fifty-two officers.
Usted by ranks, the names of colonels
and lieutenant colonels number thirty
two; majors clghty-flve and captains
Homes In Monrnlng.
The homes of many of the best known
families in the kingdom are In mourning.
Lieutenant Wyndham of the Coldstream
(luards, killed in action, wsn the. only
son of the late ileorge Wyndham, at one
time chief secretary for Ireland. Lieu
tenant Lock wood of the same recipient
was tho nephew and heir of Lieutenant
x'olonel A. R. l. Lmkwnod. one of the
most popular members of the House of
Commons. Saturday's list announced the
death of l,ord liuernsey, the heir of the
earl of Aylesford, and lxrd Arthur Vin
cent Hay, heir of the Marquis Tweed-
dale.
Chicago Men Held
For Operations to
Swindle W. 0. W,
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Dr. - fi. M. Robin,
an attache of the city health department,
and Kdward hlnKer were arrested by fed
eral officials today, charged with having
used the malls to defraud the Woodmen
of the. World of Omaha. I'osImI authori
ties declared they believed they had un
earthed frauds of more than 1fi,0frt. The
men were accused of Inserting false
names in membership applications, send
ing them io Omaha with tl.fiO application
fee and then receiving W fee for medical
examination.
More arrests in the case are expected
soon, according to William A. Kraser of
Omaha, aoverelgn commander of the
Woodmen. 'He declares the. total amount
of the alleged swindles is at least 15.ii0n,
and that It will probably exceed that sum
by a considerable figure.
"Vot some time Indications have pointed
to fraud," Commander Kraser says. "Evi
dence In our hands led us to suapect a
systematic plan to rob lis of small
amounts by lha collection of agency and
medical lees on false applications. Our
lawyers and detectives have been work
lug on the case quite a while, and the
frauds have been occurring for at least
elKbteen months. Dr. Robin Is an exam
ining phyMtclan and Kdward Singer Is an
agent. They are among those suspected
of being Implicated In the scheme."
t loadbarst la Arlsoaa.
RAY, Arls., Sept. 21. One men. Wayne
pengler. lost his life here today In a
rloiidhurKt which swept th round the main
atiei-l of this town, washing away houses
and cutting off the main mater supply
pipe line. A water famine ia imminent,
as half a mile of the Olla Valley railroad
and too bridges are destroyed and the
tsnk cars cannot be brought In from Uie
REINFORCEMENTS AID ALLIES
Fresher Troops at Disposal of Con
federate Commanders Compel
Enemy to Retire.
ARMIES ARE ALMOST EXHAUSTED
Both Determined Not to Gir Inch
of Territory Without a Ter
rible Struggle.
COLD STEEL AGAIN PLAYS PART
French Soldiers from Africa and
British Use Bayonet Well.
CAUTION MARKS ALL MOVEMENTS
Recklessness Dlsplarea at Be rim.
Inar of War, with Rrsnltaat
Carnaa-e Tbrongh Marbtae
inns, Disappears.
niLLRTn.
PARIS, Sept. 21. Th official
communication Issued tonight y:
"The engagements today hava
been less, violent. We hav. rnad
appreciable progress, notably be
tween lthelma and the Argonne"
RILLETIX.
LONDON. Sepl. 21. The official
prss bureau announced at 7:45
o'clock this evening:
"Blnce the last report waa re
ceived from General French further
counter attacks have been made and
successfully repulsed."
ON THK BATTIjEFIIONT. Sept.
81. (Via Paris) The western win r
of the German llre b !MBir?nruB,u,J
bark about seven smU during the
last forty-eiKht hours as a sequel to
continuous fighting nignt and day.
Both armies, although each la
almost exhausted, show the ntmoat
determination not to yield aa lnch,of
ground without a terrible struggle,
but the fresher troops at the dis
posal of the allied commanders bare
gradually forced the Germans io
recede. ' "
Retake Field Gisi,
The Turcos 'are adding dally to their
record of daring achievements. . Late last
night In a costly bayonet encounter they
broke through the German lines without i
firing more than a few shots and recap
tured and brought back four field guns
which the French troops had abandoned
the previous day. They seemed to dls-.
dain the murderous rifle and machine gun
fire poured Into them, refusing to listen
to the officers who tried to keep them
under coyer.
Cold steel strain played a considerable
part In the battle of the eriVirmoua hoata
fighting along the Alsne, the Oise 'and
Voevre. The most remarkable point
about the encounters la that the troop
scarcely see each . other before thy
actually come hand to hand.
Carried Oat with Caatlea.
The recklessness displayed at the Be
ginning of the hostilities, with the re
sultant carnage through the maohlne
guns, h:is almost disappeared and every
Continued on l'age Two, Column Two.)
Did
You
Know
This?
Did you know that there yrzk
a classification in The Be'g
"Want Ad columns in which all
kinds of unusual bargain . in
necessities could be found?
That classification is the
"For Sale" column. One
of the interesting thing
about it is the fact that
few people place an ad in
it ' unless they absolutely
have tfj to make a 'big
sacrifice to get the cash
quickly.
These chances ore accord
ingly snapped up quiokly by
knowing people. It takes but
a moment to read the bargains
in the " For Sale" column. You
might as well have the benefit
as others.
Telephone Tyler 1000.
THE OMAHA BEE
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