TlIK HFK: OMAHA. Tt'KSDAV. SKPTKMMKIi .'22, i:14
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HOWARD
AND SIXTEENTH
BOER ARMY CHIEF
RESIGNS; COUNTRY
FULL'OFLOUVAINS
"K'ontlniien MfltVi Page One.)
Africa" VerenSarte lii 'conauHatlon with
General' fte ! ailrt hla ausgaatlona .jrr
larnely'' carried out,-, . , . , , .
'Your bitter attack on Great Hrltalu."
General, Hm'uta continued, "not only la
entirely barffVaa, but moat unjuatlflable.
coniing' t doe In the mldat of a treat
war. f.
yoUr. reference to barbaroua acta dur
ing the South African war cannot tiatlfy
tVe crlmlnkt' devaatatlon of RelKlum and'
tin orfry calculated to ahow hatred
And djvlaion' aniong tha coile of riouth
frlcar
: ! SpeaW of Freedom.
Genaral Smuta refer to the freedom of
Kouth 'Africa, which allows "you to write
a letter for which you would without
doubt 'be IVable In tha German empire to
the xtreino':enalty."
The minister Roe on to say that the
coaat of Hoath African union la threat
ened, that mail boata have been held up
and that tla border hava been Invaded
by the Oemiana, and roncludea by declar
ing: "I cannVt conceive of anything more
fatal -and ' humiliating than a life of
fbyaltv' In-fa.fr weather and a policy of
neutrality fend pro-German aentlment In
day of atortn and atreaa."
' 1.
Wilsoii Peace Policy
" Watchful .Waiting"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Whlla Treal
dent Wllaon told hla callera today that
he waa "prayrfilly "Working for pea''
in Europe" . It la . known that for the
present -he will take no further ateps
either to sound the belligerents or other
wiae "press thr offer of the American gov
ernnier.t to mediate.. The president indi
cated that he was 'studying the beat
method anil most opportune ttiue for the
fritted States to exert Its Influence for a
cessation of the conflict.
The general view among administration
officials Is that none of the belligerents
Is receptive yet as to a discussion of
peaca terras.
Everyone
The Great War Manual
. In it you will find ovt-r 1.30Q indexed facts and places
and personalities connected with !ho (stupendous conflict
now shaking Europe and the world.
THE OMAHA BEE
will send you : copy today, bound in strong cloth, full of
maps and pictures and data about the war. This great
War Manual has been prepared by the Editors of The
World's Work, which is a guarantee of its unquestioned
authority. -
fear nfV Ihi'i'eminnn am4 V.n 4 A ml n..
vn iuu wuuu buu VI lug iv tU X lit? XCB
office with 50 cents for your copy. Add
five cents for postage when sent bv mail
i
Afternoon Wear
Shirtwaists
to le;tse every well
jugHsfm
STREETS
WESTERN WING OF
GERMANS FORCED
TO, YIELD GROUND
" " (I'ohtlnued From Page One.l '
movement of too attauklng, and defending
troops la carried out with the utmost cau
tion until the moment of actual contact.
The Germans have suffered most In
these engagements, for the French troop
from Africa and tha Ilrltlsh Infantry are
adepts with the bayonet, and they wait
In the trenches until their adversaries ore
ao close that a quick dash brtnga them
together. General Joffre, who Is enjoy
ing robust health, holds In his hands
every phase of the battle.
In Daily Conference.
The commander of the allies confers
dally with the generals In charge of the
varied allied forces. Ho has created a
feeling of the greatest cheerfulness ami
confidence among the officers and men
by his absolute Indifference to political
and other influences and by his desire to
spare them sacrifices. The country be
hind the French army la being rapidly.
repoptllated. Herds of cattle and sheep
mingle with supply trains along the roada
leading to the north. They are being
homeward driven by peasants, women, old
men and boys.
Denies Germany Is
Negotiating for Peaco
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 -The German
government denies that peace negotia
tions are going forward at Washington,
according to a wireless message which
fount von Bernstorff, German ambassa
dor to the United States, tonight said he
had received from Berlin by way of Hay
vllle, L. I.
RUSSIANS REPORT CAPTURE
OF 15XKJ0 AUSTRIANS
PARIS. Sept. 21. In a measage from
Petrograd the Havas correspondent says
that during the last three days the Rus
sians In Galicia have captured 1.Y0O0 Aus
trians. Including K officers. Many can
non, quick fire guns and supplies also
have been taken.
Needs
J )
COASTS BLOCKADED
BY ALLIES' FLEET
Official Statement Predicts Ultimate
Victory by Reason of Combined
Naval Superiority.
I FRENCH TRADE ENJOYS SAFETY
Kleel Proterta Rrlnrn nf Troop to
France from A fries tatlsfae
tnrlly unit Rrltlsh W In a
Natal Ilaar.
H'lRIiKAI V Snl "l.v,. I i., .
I An official rnmmunlr stion. ad'lressed to
uie naiy, and reviewing the work of the,
fleet since iI:p outlirenk of hoctillt les,
says
"The navy was rnlle.l on to rover tlv
return of tro s to trance from Afrl a.
Shlrh was done xHtif-tatoi llj .
'Wssieteil by the Itrltlsh forr-es In the
channel an1 the Nordi sea. the eonimsnil
of the sea uaa attained from the fir-t
flay the war brne out. The Kron'-li and
n r 1 1 In 1 1 flrrts aioo sei-ured the sei-urlty of
the Mediterranean aft-r U.e flight of the
Clnehen and th 'Uresis u, and the enemy
I has not appeared uRnln.
, "Tllft (rerman fli-et ilnr. nut lri. its
base. 'Nrvrrthnlffa thr- British fleet was
shle to fluht a naval battle off Holland,
from which It emerged victorious. It Is
Impossible to know whether the enemy's
fleet will end by accepting the rliallcnite,
but ineannhlle the allied squadrons are
mlilnt.. 'f !,, ..u . . . I . I . .. 1 .. I t
the (termini and Ainitrlnn roasts, furring
the enemy to live almost exclusively m
themselves and reckon only on Ihelr own
rcfourcea. inn is certain assurance or
ultimata sucress for ua If the war la pro
longed." The communication proceed to show
that French aea trade continue to enjoy
full liberty of movement and concludeh
by eniphBHl7.lnB; the manner n which the
navy and the army have ro-operute'l for
the defenae of the country.
Sleeps in Midst of
Bursting Shells
HORDliAl.X. Sept. ill. -"We are hold
ing our own but at what cost," de -lares
a letter to the editor of the Tempa today
from a friend at the front.
"For four days we have been fighting
without stopping and sleeping so little
that this morning I fell asleep In tin auto
mobile and bursting sheila In the road
hardly caused me to blink my sand-laden
eyelids," the letter continues. "AH the
horlxon la In flames; all the villages
within twenty-five miles are burning and
the night sky seems glittering with
sparks.
"Tha noise is such that one ceases to
perceive It. We live in the midst of
death. Today two big shells fell on the
house In which 1 was quartered. The
structure burst Into flames. Captain
A . to whom I had been speaking,
fell forward dead and Colonel U -, who
waa entering the room, also waa instantly
killed."
U. S. Revenue Cutter
Is in Serious Danger
SITKA, Alaska. Sept. 21. The t'n'lted
Mate cruiser Hoffalo picked up an
"S. OUr call tpday from the United
States revenue cutter Tahoma, which Is
stui'k on a reef and la In serious dunger
nlnrtty miles west of Slska Island In the
Aleutian chain. The Tahom'a has nine
officers and sixty-three men aboard.
The ulstreaa call from the Tahoma waa '
heard by the. Japanese liner Tacoma
Mam and the steamer Senator anil both
Htartcd .to Its aid.
Phone Girl Directs
Aim of Belgian Guns
AACHEN (Alx la Chappelle). Sept. iJ.
The head of tho Red Cross division In
Khlneland told a remarkable story of a
Relglan telephone girl at lahlen, who
telephoned Relglan officers at the forts
that they were not properly placing their
shells. By following her Instructions they
were able to regulate their firing effec
tively and the telephone girl was killed
by a shot which destroyed the office
from which she was directing the opera
tions. NO PEACE WITH PRUSSIAN
MILITARISM SHORT OF GRAVE
I.IVKRPOOlj (Via lndon). Sept. 21.
In a speech here tonight Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, re
ferring to the talk of peace by the Ger
man ambassador to the t'nlted States,
Count von Hernstorff, said:
"Ills vague talk of peace Is as Insincere
as the information of which he Is the
source. Peace with the German people
might be arranged In good time, but there
would be no peace with Prussian militar
ism, short of the grave."
VALISE OF IRON CROSSES
FOUND BY FRENCH AT VERDUN
RORPFjM'X. France. Sept. 21.-A Ver
dun dispatch to the Petit Geronde says
French soldiers near that point found a
vaPso of a Prussian officer containing
little Iron rrorsea, strung on black and
white ribbons and bearing the Inscription
"1814-19H." These presumably were to
have been delivered to German aoldlcrs
after the entry Into Paris.
Oaly "Bltuull Ql'IMNE."
To gel tho genuine, call for full name,
l.AXATIVK PROMO Ql'INlNE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold In One Day. 2Sc.
Culls From the Wire
Tim common ideas court at Jersey Citv
dismissed t ho 'complaint made Inst July
ci.arging the standard Oil company of
New Jersey with discrimination and en
deavoring to establish a monopoly in
Kdnoline by underselling lis competitors
and by making different selling prices at
different stations. .
An oral order wss entered by the Mon
tana supreme court dismissing the appli
cations of President M l'o il.il d of the
Mine Workers' uni.ui of liutie. Owan
Smith, Joseph Jt Bradley, Joseph Bradley,
I J W. Mabuie, fi Rosa and James I'liap
man for writs of habeas corpus to secure
their release from jail In rUitte, where
they are held by the state militia.
Movements of Hem Rleanirra.
t'nrt. Arrlv.J Blle4
NK YORK .. Minu..4
T'MlU'llJ,... Mini bra
HAVHIC Espssne.
lit: lit, 1 kri.u.nnijonj
!.IZKe t'nlted Suits.
-HKIKT!ANND ..-
PHII.A i'rlhinl. ...
BLMSTON Imonu
British Suffragists Ask Nation to
Weigh Charges of Teuton Crimes
I.ONIHN, ft 21.-T.10 p m )-"Pus-pnd
Judgment on report? nf the alleged
cruelty t.y enetnloa of iri-st Hrtain ami
not engender Itatred stid vrnafiri'
in the KNt of n resolution nrtnptrl lv the
ex-litlve nimmlttee i,f thr. Nnttiinsl
''"ion of Women's Utiffrage. nnn-mlllt-
snt body.
"We earnestly deprecate all sr"eri and
-4-
FIND STATE HERD INFECTED
! Thirtv.Tiv nf Ana TnAyA Cat
Found to Have Tuberculosis.
STEBBINS TO RUN BY PETITION
Mill Make Race for (nnnreaa In
Mltth lllatrlrl, Fnllnnlna; HI
I annl natom Aak Better '
f'eme.nt Rntea.
(I'roni a filaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Hept. 21-(.pe. lal.)-An ex
amination of the herd of 101 cattlo at
the Hastings Insane asylum has devel
oped that thlrty-flve of them are re
actors, or cattle that show signs of
tuberculosis. These rattle, according to
State Veterinarian Klgln, will be taken
to South omuha and will again be tested
by government experts and If their ex
amination discloses the aame condition
th-y will he killed.
At Hastings a new barn has been com
pleted for rattle and stock, but none
which shows any signs of llsease will
be permitted to enter.
Mebhlns Would Kan.
I. ui-lan Stcbbcna of North Platte has
broken Into tho political corral again and
tblH morning a lrtltlon was received from
him asking thnt his name be placed upon
tho ballot as a candldato for congress
In the Sixth district.
Aak Better Cement Hates.
A hearing on the complaints of the Ne
braska Portland Cement -company of Su
perior, asking for better rates on its prod
ucts over the railroads of the state was
begun this morning before tha railway
commission, but was continued to Wednes
day, September SO, because of a- lack of
proper rate schedules on which to base tha
demands. All of the railroads were repre
sented. The company was represented by
E. E. Bruce, president; H. O. Calkins,
secretary, and C. H. Walratlj. vice presi
dent. Secretary W hltren of the Uncoln
Commercial club and K. I. Ringer of the
Nebraska Manufacturers' association were
also present as were also several others
Interested In the hearing and the rates on
the product' of the Superior factory.
"Voal4 Sahmlt Sunday Ilall.
Petitions are 4r circulation In Lincoln
asking that the city commissioners sub
mit the proposition of playing , base ball
on Sunday at the regular, park In this
city., Heretofore ail Sunday games have
been played at Capital Beach, a pleasure
resort about a mile or, more from the
city which has necessitated patrons of tha
game paying the admission fee to get into
the beach on top of the regular admission
to tho base ball park. Facilities for get
ting back to. tho city have been far from
satiafactory over the Beach street car
line and the result has been that there
has been a demand for the submission of
the proposition which Is permitted by the
new law passed by the last legislature.
Lincoln is the only towd In the Western
lengue which plays Its Sunday games out
sldo Its regulur park.
Two Uunahot Accidents.
Two accidents occurred In or near Lin
coln yesterday, both the cause of accl
whltV shows any . signs of disease will
suiting In the death of Emmett Harris
Jewell of Raymond and the other In the
probable fatal "'wounding of Warren
Wheeler In the city. ,. .
Witzigman Given
Term of Five , Years
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. 21. W. A.
Witzigman, ex-preaident of what was the
Nebraska National Hank of Norl'Alk, this
afternoon pleaded guilty In federal court
to a charge of misappropriation of funds
of the bank and was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Paige Morris to five years In
the federal penitentiary at I-eavenworth,
Kan. He will begin his sentence Janu
ary 23. Other charges against WiUlgman
were nollod on tho plea of former United
States Senator William V. Allen. Ills
attorney announced he will Immediately
appeal to President Wilson for Wltslg
man's release.
POPE SHOCKED BY RHEIMS
CATHEDRAL'S DESTRUCTION
ROME, Sept. 21 (Via Paris.) When In
formed of the destruction of the cathedral
of Rheims, Pope Flenedli t XV sata he
"could not believe It possible In such a
civilised epoch as the twentieth century
to be plunged back to the time of Attila."
The pontiff requested Cardinal Ferrata
to request Cardinal Amette, archbishop of
Paris for full particulars as telegrams for
Rheims are not accepted.
Echoes of the Strife
Transferred to Mens.
I.ONlH.N. Sept 22. An Antwerp dls-j
patch to the Renter Telegram company
says the ataff of General von Kluck,
commander of the German right wing,
was transferred to Mous. Monday even
ing, according to ail unconfirmed report.
India-nation In awltserland.
GKNKVA. I Via Paris. Sept. 22.-VTt.e
Swlsa press unanimously condemns the
destruction of th Rheims cathedral, and
there has been an outburst of In ligalion
among the 2U),in) representatives of all
nations, who are a t fevnt in Switzer
land. Awarded M xj Order.
INIMN, Sept. tnera! Dtmltrielf
has been awarded military order of
M. George, for his successful resistance
if the Austrian attempt to recapture
I.rmberg. according to a dispatch from
Petrograd.
nl Provision to (iernssi.
PARIS, Sept. 22. Gaston Thomson, min
ister of commerce, in a report on a visit
be made to Ijlle and other cities in the
north evacuated by the German. aas
the German not only requisitioned pro
vllnns necessary for their troo'is. but
forwarded great quantities to Germany,
bavin- exhausted the resource of toe
regions through which they passed.
Tapealrlrs Rriuovrd.
BORDKAl'X, Sept. 21. The magnificent
set of ancient tapestries, which hung In
the cathedral of Rheims was removed
lefore the bombardment by officials from
the office of the under secretary of fins
arts and Is now In a place of safety.
Btlll Shrlllaif Trrmoadr.
I-ONDON. Sept. 21. -The bomhardment
of Termonde by the Germans continues,
presumably to pirvent a further Belgian
some from Antwerp, according to a dls
ltch today to the Central News from
Antwerp.
rltinf tending to atlr on unitoverned
and Indlacrlmlnate rn go and venK-ance
tralitt the people of nation with whom
OreaC Hrltaln It at war," reada the reso
lution "Judgment ahotild be auanended until
thera la an opportunity of auhjectlnn the
alleged Inatancea of fle'ndiah cruelty and
barbarity to careful Inn'ilry."
German Surgeon
Shows Dumdum
Bullets of British
(Correoiideiicc of Thi! Associated Press. I
AACHEN fAIX-la-Chappellel, Sept. 21.
The head of the Red Crosa division in
P.hliicland today showed American corre
spondents "dum dum" bullets, l.OOfl of
which, he said, had been found on Eng
lish soldiers taken at Maubeuge. Tho end
of these bullets was unjacketed and
tipped with lead, which contained a cop
per core. It was a .t.VcHliher make, simi
lar to cartridges used for big game.
These soft-nosed bullets hsd caused ugly
Injuries to the German wounded, which
ho had personally treated, said the Red
Cross chief.
The officer spoke without animus and
only gave evidence which, he said, he had
t ersonally gathered. He said many of the
English bullets were made like the sharp
lilrkel-polnted German htillet. The
French bullets were uniformly good, he
declared, made small wounds and did not
spread.
Passenger Fares Fjast
and West to Rise
WASHINGTON, Sept. 31.-Interstate
passenger fares In both eastern and west
ern territories are to be increased by the
railroads In the lmm?dlale future. The
new rates will be fixed on a basis of
2Vi cents a mile, but will vnry slightly,
in particular cases from that base.
Information received by the Interstate
Commerce commission is that. the straight
fare between New York City and St.
Louis, for lnstance, will be advanced I-.
The fares between' New York and Inter
mediate pointy will he based on the In
crease bet ween the two large terminals..
The fare between New York and Chi
cago will be based entirely upon a 2H
cents a mile fare, and, so far as prac
ticable, the fares between New York and
Intermediate points and Chicago and In
termediate points will bear a like mileage
charge.
The' preparation of the new passenger
tariffs, is now in progress and It Is ex
pected that they may be In readiness to
file with the commission by October J.
Gaekwar of Baroda
Offers His Troops
IjONDON. Sept. 21. "All mv troops and
resources'' Is the latest offer ' of the
Gaekwar of Baroda to the British govern
ment. Nearly all the Indian potentates have
expressed 'a desire for personal service
In the flefd and many have offered, the
British government, "all I possess."
The government of Madras will supply
a fully equipped hospital ship of 300 beds
for the use of the Indian expeditionary
forces.
Lillian Russell 111
With Appendicitis
PITTSBURGH. Sept.. Il.-Lilllan Rus
sell, the actress, who is Mrs.: A. P.
Moore In private life, was taken to a
hospital tonight, suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis, and will undergo an
operation. The Illness Is not acute, her
physician says.
LOCKS MAN IN VAULT;
ESCAPES WITH LOOT IN CAR
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 21. Armed
with a pistol, but unmasked, a bandit en
tered the People's State bank at Dodson,
Mo., a suburb of this city, this afternoon
locked Hugh Moore, the assistant cashier.
In a vault and escaped in a motor car
with 11,300 of the bank's funds.
A customer of the bank released Moore,
who shouted tha combination of tho lock
through the vault door, Moore was alone
In the bank when the bandit forced htm
Into the vault.
Takes Refnsro In Hospital.
PETROGRAD (Via London). Sept. 21.
The German consul at Tabriz, Persia,
has taken refuge In the American hos
pital, fearing that he will he attacked by
the Russians. . .
Headache, Gold or Sour Stomach,
Regulate Your Bowels 10 Cents
Sick headaches! Always trace them to
lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food in
the bowals or a sick stomach. Poisonous,
constipated matter, gases and bile gener
ated in the bowels. Instead of being car
ried out of the system, Is reabsorbed Into
the blood. When this poison reachea tha
delicate brain tissue it causes congestion
and that dull, sickening headache. Caa-
IO CINT 80XCS
M130 U SN
Prottct r- T f- 1 ) r -
Yourself j'SINflMirt HI jj
ORIGINAL .
GENUINE Tie Food Drink far &H Axm OlLer axe ImiUtioiu
THOMPSON OUT FOR PEACE
Little Giant Wants Bryan and Hitch
cock to Come to Terms.
SAYS TICKET DEFENDS ON IT
Aame af Mayor . Daklasaa Is to Re
eat In for Collector of Internal
Rerenne Aaalnat that nf
krla tirnenther.
(From a Sta'f Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Bept. 21.-Speclal Tel
egram. )-The "Little Pacificator," known
to the people of Nebraska as the "Tattle
Giant of Grand Island." chairman of the
democratic state central rntnmitiM Inri..
j William If. Thompson is in Washington,
only to find that his good" friends Fen
ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock and the secre
tary of state, are out of the city.
While business of a legal character had
brought him to the capital, Judge Thomp
son Indicated that he was here to tell
the leaders thst for the success of the
ticket they haye got to put - a stop to
their Animosities and get together.
Judge Thompson is here In the Interest
of the. flood water rroject of the Platto,
the. survey of which.1 he learned today,
has been completed by the Interior de
partment. . In furtheranen of Mb clients
Judge Thompson will have a conference
tomorrow with the democratic members
of the house, hoping to Interest them In
a bill to take care of the flood sufferers
along the Piatt a
It may also develop at the meeting that
Judge Thompson will endeavor to induce
Congressman Magulre to withdraw his
recommendation of Johnson In favor- of
F. W. Brown, for, as he said, the clari
fying of this situation means much for
Morchead and the whole , democratic
ticket.
nab I man's Xante to Go' In.
An Interesting sidelight of the political
situation In Nebraska was learned today
In that In due season the name of J. C.
Dahlman, chairman-commissioner 'of
Omaha, will be sent to the senate for
collector of Internal revenue, notwith
standing Senator Hitchcock has endorsed
Chris Gruenther. . -,
Taylor In Washington.
Cadet Taylor, collector of customs for
Omaha, was in Washington en route
home from New York, where he at
tended the conference of collectors of
customs from all parts of the country.
He called on the Nebraska delegation
and took luncheon with Congressman Lo
beck In tha house restaurant
Newspaper Men in
London Go on Strike
LONDON, Sept. 21. Because one of
their number was refused entrance at
the front door of the official' press bur
eau and was told to go to the back door.
the newspaper men on duty went on a
strike tonight.
A committee was appointed to interview
the official in charge, but was told the
order that newspaper men must use the
back door was irrevocable.
Montenegrins Ten ,
Miles from Bosnia
LONDON . Sept. 31 A Montenearin
army la only' ten notes from. Sarajevo,
the capital of Bosnia, according to a dis
patch received today by. the -Montenegrin
minister from tha foreign office at Cet-
tlnje,
The communication adds that the Aus.
trlan army is retreating rapidly before
the Montenegrins, abandoning- rapid fire
guns and stores. :
Constipation Cored.
John Susplc of "SunburyTa., writes:
"Dr. King's New U,fe Pils are the best
pills for constipation." 25 cents. Adver
tisement ' ' ' '
Washington Affairs
The Internal revenue war lav nlan Ha.
signed to raise $106,000,000, framed by the
democratic leaders- in conirreaa and im
proved by President Wilson, was laid be-
iore me house by Democratic Leader Un
derwood. ' ......
Plans of the Postofflce department to
isue postage stamps bearing the Ameri
can and British flags to commemorate the
iuuin anniversary of peace between the
two countries have been Indefinitely de
ferred. Postmaster General -Burleson so
notified Representative Bartholdt of Mis
souri, who had represented that It would
be injudicious to Issue such a series dur
ing the European war. The American
Peace society has approved the postpone
ment.
A warning to national banks which have
received government funds to aid crop
moving or wnicn nave received emergency
currency not to charge excessive interest
rates or to refuse legitimate credits was
given by Secretary McAdoo In a formal
statement dealing with the present situa
tion in the cotton growing states. The
secretary declared that he would not hesi
tate to withdraw government deposits
from offending banks or to refuse to issue
emergency currency to them. .
carets will remove the caiase by stimu
lating the liver, making the bile and con
stipation poison move on and out of tho
bowels. One taken tonight straightens
you out by morning a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular, and make you
feel bright and cheerful for months.
Children need Caf carets, too.
-ANY ORUt STORE
CIHT SOH1
Two Forts at Tsing
Tau Destroyed by
Japan Plane Bombs
rAIUP. Sept. 'fl. Telegraphing from
Tetrograd a correspondent of the HavAS
agency ay:
"A dispatch received here from Vladi
vostok declares that Japanese aeroplanes,
throwing bombs, have destroyed two of
the Important forte at Tsing Tsau."
PEKING, Sept. 21. -Mall advicea from
Tsing Tan Mate that the Japanese lost a
second torpedo boat outside Klao Chow.
The vessel was sunk by a German
cruiser.- The correspondence says:
'.'Japanese lestroyers shelled the tier
man barracks on the coast fourteen miles
north of Tslrg Tau. Bombs dropped from
hydroplanes today damaged neither the
town nor its defenses, because the con
stant firing of the garriaon kept the air
ships about 2,000 yards above the town."
The British detachment which left Tien
Tsln to co-operate with the Japanese nt
Kao Chow sailed nominally for Wel-Hai-Wel,
Shan Tung, but it is believed that
the men j would land at Laoshan bay.
thereby avoiding a certain part of
China's neutrality. .
Department Orders.
-WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. -(Special Tele
gram I Postmasters appointed. Ne
braskaCairo. Hall countv, Cora Con
Crove. vice Sylvester lef fenbaugh.
Iowa Andrew, Jackson county. Harry
S. Bert, vice G. G. Jackson resigned;
Birmingham, VanPuren county, William
R. Shott, vice C. L. Sheward; Toronto,
t'llnton county. ICdward Hart, Jr., vice
H. B. Hart, resigned.
South 1 "akota-Barnard. Brown countv
Klla G. Siemann. vice (5. H. Mllla. re
algned; Twin Buttea, Perklna county,
Clyde P. George, vice Addlo George, re
signed. George D. Johnson was reappointed
postmaster at Pleasant Valley, Scott
county, lows.
1 J. Keene was appointed rural carrier
at. Custer, Neb., and C.rover Walters a.t
Vale. S. D.
YouCanflave
SoffhitetM
mm
And CutJcura Ointment occasionally.
Thejr succeed when others fail
Samples Free by Mall
Concur soap sod Otatmsnt sold throughout tb
world. Libera) sample of tmch mailed n-e. with 33-p.
book. Addran "CuUcttr." Dp. II l H. Boston.
AM18EMKMS.
Phono
Douglas
401.
Advanced TandavUls. Waek'Sspt. SO '
Xdana Carrara
Anna Held'!
Daughter
l liarll Howard a Co,
lancton, Liicler a Co..
Mars D I A Rose. L
bunti. Own a Owr,
John Hlsslns. Ornhum Tratsl Weekly.
Prices: Mt. nailery, llr; b Mall tMsrept
Filurrlfiy and Sundiyt, 26c; Mlghti, 10c, 20e,
bde sad 76a.- I
"QgiKi'g TV CETE"
0ti iSyTTl Dally Mat.. 16-35-BOo.
y3JLJ&J Xvg 15-86-60-760.
World s .1rtrtrt Orolenus Daaora
GEO. STONE and ETTA PILLARD
Sdclal Maids -'.
hiilllant. Tuneful sterrlmsnt of the highest lira fie.
I'rwtleel l-horus tp- ao Yet Tun at 10 S
X.ADEES' snrz scat, week oats
BRAHDEIS
Tonight and Wad.
Prices 8 So to SI
WED. MAT.. 9&n.&Ori
Tha Story of a Xiasa from Bonn Scot
land, "AKjrrB XiAtTUE,"
A Big. Strong, dripping I'lav.
Thursday and Friday, BUlnhart-drosa-man
Yiddish Company,
ricss a So 60o 75o S1.00
Sept. 27, B Days, "Tha Ssa Wolf." .
HI E3 n Koma of Paramount -IT
r Ploturas, Whsra Srary-
otin H. B. WARNER in
"The Lost Paradise"
The world's famous drama of capital
. "tarts at 10. 11 130, 12:40,
Ton, and Prl- An Odyssy of the Worth.
CKT SEATS RESERVED
TODAY
Auditorium no Office
8 A. M.
Rcdpath Scries
First Come, First Served.
RCHl MAXX-HE1XK OCT.. 6.
mm
awwmiw uMUiiniasw mmmimamummmmmxmu
I)
L.
