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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)
A Mies Asserted on Often shoe on Both Fronts FARM LAND Advertised la The Be la the 7 eesenc of productlveae, ReeJ farm facta will lntereet a Wgo and appreciative audience. The Omaha Daily .Bee THE WEATHER. Fair VOL. XLIV NO. 124. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORXIXO, XOVEMUKH 10, 15)14 TKX PAOKS J, On Trains and at lotel Stsws Standi, So. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ASKWESTERNIOWAT BE FREED FROMBAN ON ITS CATTLE Secretary Strjker of Live Stock Ex change it Now in Washington to Hake Request. AIL CAES ARE FUMIGATED State Santiary Board Takes a Hand to Help Oat in the Situation as to Horses. v CANADA - IS UNDER THE BAN THE GERMANS Troops of the Kaiser passing through Blankenberg to join attack on French c' Department Will Prohibit Importa tion of Stock from Dominion. CHICAGO YARDS DISINFECTED Communion Will Be Asked to In- pert Pens wltn View to Inline dlate . Rr.oprnlic Plague Foaad la Delaware. Sioux City has petitioned the United States government to release the quaran tine on western Iowa against the foot and mouth disease. Yesterday South Omaha and Omaha addressed the same request to Washington through F. A. Stryker of the yards, who Is now in the national capital. It is felt in Sioux City and South Omaha that the quaran tine on western Iowa feed lots can be raised with safety. Working with renewed energy, officials of the railroads centering In Omaha con tinue their efforts to keep the hoof and mouth disease, now prevalent in a num ber of the states, from Invading Ne braska. This work commenced early last week and before instructions to act were received from the Department of Agri culture. In combating the possible coming of the hoof and mouth disease into Ne braska and attacking the cattle here, all roads are following substantially the same plan, the one outlined and' recom mended by the government. Officers of all the Omaha roads are assembling their cars at division points. There they are first being cleaned, after which they are thoroughly scrubbed Inside and out with soap and water, after which they are sprayed with a solution of carbolic acid. The expense Is about S3 per car. Railroads Disinfecting. Not only are the roads disinfecting their own cars, but at the same time they are - disinfecting those of other roads, car that happen to be la their posesslort at the time whsa the government order became effective. The work' la all done under the direction and supervision of an officer of the government. After each car Is thoroughly cleansed and disin fected, on the side Is tacked a white card n Which, printed in red, Is the notice of disinfecting, stating the date, where, by whom, together" with the signature of the official who supervised the work. The Burlington Is patting through some 1.008 to (.000 cars, the Northwestern 1,500 'and the other roads correspondingly large number. - Thousands of Care Here. Within the last forty-eight hours thousands of cars have been assembled In the railroads yards In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs, as well as at division points out in the state. All of the roads except the Omaha are doing their own work. The Missouri Paclfto is disinfecting for the Omaha. The effect of the quarantine against other market Is having the effect of bringing to Omaha cattle from far out side Its territory. For Instance, Sunday the Chicago Great Western brought to v ..if- ... !;: . 4 ..... as 11 . 1 . 1,9 W l ,' a ' 1 r 1 ,1, v . . n sit J&M . ! BOARD OF MAGNATE ARBITRATORS SITS . IN FIRST SESSION Base Ball Body Takes Action on Twenty-Five Cases Out of Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight. PENNANT DISPUTES COME UP Houston Club Kicks on Award to Waco, but Later Withdraws . Its Protest. WINNIPEG CASE TO BE HEARD British Experts Say. Allies Are On the Offensive on Both Fronts LONDON. Nov. . At three points In In Ixindon la not all wrong, is the most CROPS ARE WORTH OYER FIVE BILLIONS Important Ones of United States $104,000,000 More Valuable Than Last Year. CORN AND WHEAT MOST OF ALL Potato Yield Second Largest Ever Raised Preliminary Estimate of Federal Department of Agriculture. BRYAN SEES YOTE AN 0, K. OF WILSON Says Election Can't Be Considered Except as Endorsement of Presi v dent and , Policies. . A. H. Puford Will Voice His Protest Against Northern League Today. MORE COMPLAINTS IN SIGHT tho urea of hostilities In HUeala. in Kant Prussia niul In Alsace force of' the al lies were on Unman soil todny. and for the first time since the outbreak of hos tilities conditions seem to presage, In the opinion of Hritihh military observers, a reversal of the roles of the contending armies. l"p to the present time Germany has been flxhtttijr In the territory of its enemies, but now it would appear to he more or lens seriously menaced from tho enst by the victorious RtiRinn aiinles. the advance guards of which are less Ihnn miles from rtcrlln. It Is true that theio was a brief Ilusslnn invasion of Kast riu.tsln during the early stagen of the wur, while tho French have for a Ions time held their position In Alsace, but the latest development In the lttisslan advimce. If the interpretation placed on It Pa Ronrke and Several Other. Will Present Their Kiek to the .Indite" with a View to etlug Wronira Corrected. The board of arbitration of base ball magnates went Into executive session yes tkerday morning for the first time at the Paxton hotel and kept' business of the occasjon moving until late In the after noon. Several cases came before the board and as many as possible were tended to. Out of the MS esses on the docket, twenty-five were settled at the Pieetleng yesterday. Two pennant squabbles came before the board yesterday. The Houston club of the Texas leaKUo protected the pennant award to the Waco club on the grounds that four games should Imve been with drawn. Heforo the board met on the question, however, a wire was received from Houston declaring thnt the protest was withdrawn In order to keep harmony In the league. The second squabble was that of the Luddtngton club's protest aicalnst an award of the pennant to tho Muskorfce club. Thts case was dismissed and Mus kogee keeps Its pennant. Winnipeg; Case Vt. Tho board will go Into session again this morning at 8 o'clock. Several im portant canes are yet to come up. The case of the Winnipeg cljib is the most Important. A. H. Puford of Winnipeg alleges that the Northern league was dis banded merely Important of the campaign up to the present time. It is merely speculation, of course, to say that Germany may be forced forth with to retire from lielglnm, or even cease Its offensive in this arena. In cer tain areas of France and llelglum the allies are taking a vigorous offensive, hut It is too early yet to predict that Ucrmany may not renew its smashing tactics in an effort to break through the lino and that there will not be much hnid fighting around Yprea. In any event. German retirements from llelglum probably would be very slow, ns the forces of F.mperor William have made the entire country behind their battle line one vast fortification, with trenhes even more carefully prepared than thorn they are still holding In France. GERMANS RESUME FIGHT ATDIXMDDE French War Office Reports Another Attempt to Break the Line in Belgium. ALL ATTACKS ARE REPULSED Allies Make Kllaht Advance Alone; Entire Front from Dlimndc to River I.a Minor Acljons KUewtaere, PA BIS, Nov. The official announce ment given out by the French war office this afternoon says that the German of fensive has been renewed at Dlxmude und In the region of lyree, and that to part with the British, French and the'southeast of Ipres all tho German Belgian! in the Struggle in the ottacKs nave ueen repuisea. The Day9 8 War News Three points now stand out in the news of the great war in Flanders, Germans, undauted by past failures to break through to the Straits of Dover, have launched their expected new at tack, regarded by the allies as their supreme effort. In Russian Poland the Immense armies of the Russian emperor are pushing for ward with surprising speed, threatening the Germans on home soil. From Toklo comes the re port that a Japanese 'army may be sent to the west to take its ARMY OF RUSSIA NOW DOMINATES WAR SITUATION Speed with Which it Cleared Rus sian Poland Will Affect All Other Campaigns. ' SILESIANS ARE IN FLIGHT Inhabitants of Prosperous German Province Are Abandoning Their Homes in ' Panic. CZAR MAY CHANGE HIS PLANS The text of the communication follows: "On our left wing the Germans have undertaken again an offensive movement on Dlxmude and In the region of Ypres. Particularly to the southeast of Ypree-1 their attacks have been everywhere re pulsed1. "At the end of the day, referring to the entire front between DUmuds and the lys. we have made progress along the major part of the line. Nevertheless, our advance Is slow on account of the to force hlra from the offensive movements undertaken by the WASHINGTON, Nov. a The Important farm crops of-the United States this year are worth S5,O68,742.O0O, or $U4,O00,0tK more than the value of the sams crops last year, notwithstanding a loss of S4iK.000.0Oi) THINKS M00SERS JOIN DEMOS Seieretary Derlarra Party Will Draw to Itself progressives In the Next Two Yenra. WASHINGTON. Npv. 9. Secretary Bryan, buck at the State department to day after his campaign trip west, issued a formal statement summarising the re sults of tho elections and declaring that they could not be consllered otherwise Jm IIUHTlniDWlluniR . awn - sustained by cotton planters on lint alone than an endorsement of President Wilson as a result of the European war. Preliminary estimates of the Important farming crops, announced toijay by the aud his policies. Pointing to the slump of the progressive vote as the outstanding feature of the Henartment of Agriculture, and statistics , election returns Secretary 3ryan said of the average prices paid to producers, this had resulted In no change' In the on November I indicate that this year's leadership of the regular republican league. As the Northern league was re organised and Winnipeg emitted from the circuit, the league was successful In Its purpose. Now 'Puford has his cose be- cnemy, and because of the strong organ ization the enemy already has had the time' to effect around Its points of sup port Since the beginning of the flght- Jpre the bqard tq.tcet the legality of the , lng. tne (ogi furthermore, has ma eper- jover- nions difficult, particularly between' the In the claims yesterday was one of . Ly- mn the QiM Jesse Garret, who heaved for the Omaha team during the latter iart of tho season just 9losed. Garret was in the Union (Continued on Page Three, Column Four.) wheat and corn crops are the most valu- ranks; that Senator Penrose and former the South Omaha market a train load of ! able ever grown In the United States, Speaker Cannon would represent their twenty-six cars of cattle from the ranges ! that the wheat and apple crops are record ' party in congress and the progressives of Canada. They were originally routed harvests and the potato crop is the second j returning to that party would have to to Chicago, but on account of the yards there being closed, they were diverted and brought here. It Is understood that several more tralnloads of Canadian cat tle are enroute here. Sanitary Board Acts. The Live Stock Sanitary board at a meeting held In Lincoln Saturday adopted some regulations for the protection of live stock men of Nebraska against the foot and mouth disease. A quarantine was declared on all cattle. largest ever raised. - accept all they had protested' against und The huge wheat crop and the Increased ; more. - . Corn . (Continued on Page Three, Column Five.) ! Wheat irnm The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Fair. i Temoeratnre a4 Omaha Yesterday.' Hours. Pe?. . 6 a. m M I C a. m 7 a. m 3 2 a. m a. m 10 a. m I. Jl a. m 12 m 1 a. m 2 p. m p. m 2 4 p. m f... Si s p. m n p. m 7 p. m 57 8 p. m 6 Comparative. Loral Record. 1914. 1913. U1I. 111 Highest yesterday M -SO 64 o Lowest yeaterday Sit 24 42 35 Mean temperature .... 4 3S M 47 Precipitation 0 T Temperature and precipitation depar ture from the normal: Normal temperature 40 Kxceas for the duy V S Total excess since March 1 710 Normal precipitation 04 Inch Ieflclency for the day 04 inch Total rainfuii since imrch 1... .24 40 Inches Deficiency since March 1 3.3J inches Deficiency for cor. period, 13! t 7.33 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1'J12. S.43 Inches Reports from Stations of T P. M. Station and State. Temp. High- Itain- prlce of that cereal, the large corn-and apple crops and the Increased price of oats, barley and rye more than offset the big loss In the value of the cotton crop resulting from the war. The values of the important crop, based on the average prices paid tero ducers on November 1, and their values last year follow: 1S14. 1913- ' $1 3.fW7,ftflO 1,730 O'M.flnO 858 Oiii.nno , fK7.tT0'!0 4S4.xi'VViO 42l'lOfiO Barley 100.r9.(VO it.,4''S.eo) Rye ...S. 34.387W 2.lM.onO Buckwheat IS.W.ftitO - 10 444.00 Potatoes 213S.ftiO 2:W,741.000 Sweet potatoes... 4'!.7M.n0 44,7h;.0O0 Hsy 8n3,3r3,fliX. W.Wi.OOK Cotton ; ri.4.000 . s..mw Flaxseed JS . 21,1112 000 Apples 144,9a,000 I24,471,OuO Production by States. The acre yield and production of corn. ', potatoes and tobacco, with comparisons, 40 . I" principal amies, iohow. CORN. Bu. per acre. Production 1914. 1!1S. l'yr. l9l4-BUHhels-l913. Minn ST. 40.0 31. 5 80.040 0W 96.tWJ.0T0 S Iowa 34.0 34.4 SSl.424.00i) 3J8,3oO.OH Mo 23 17.6 23.6 U.9.016.000 lSO.Z.OUJ Bryan's Statement. The statement follows: "The election of 1914 cannot be con sidered otherwise then as, an endorse ment of the1 president and ills policies. I am so .convinced of the merits of the remedial measures enacted under the r resident's leadership and of tho British Dreadnoughts Headed for Panama ' Canal at Top Speed NEW YORK. Nov. .-8even' British wsrshlps, apparently dreadnaughts, heading for tho Panama Canal and steaming at full speed, were sighted off the Bahama Islands last Friday by pas sengers of the United Fruit liner Burl name, which arrived here today from Cuba. James Cavanaugh, one of the pas sengers, formerly lieutenant in the Brit ish navy, expressed the opinion' that the British fleet was bound for the Pacfflc coast of South America, to avenge the defeat of the British fleet of cruisers by German wsmhips. WASHINGTON, Nov. 0. Whether a fleet of British dreadnaughts ran pass through . the Panama, canal wIlLdepend on the size of the vessels. Last advices from Governor Goethals reported thirty feet of water In the channel through the recent slide in Culebra cut. Heavy ships could not ma lie a pussage In that depth. The Panama canal Is open to vessels of war of all nations; the only condition Is that they shall not remain In the canal longer than is necessnry to make the passage, nor in either of the terminal "On the center, along the Alsne. the progress set forth In the official com munications of yesterday has been main tained. "In the Argonne and the vicinity of Verdune there have been only actions of minor Importance.' "On our right wing In Lorraine there Is nothing to report. In Alsace fresh at tacks on the part of the Germans, di rected against the heights of Mount Sulnte Marie, have again resulted for them in decided check." Cruiser Glasgow Now is Reported in Magellan Straits SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. t. The British cruiser Glasgow, which was engaged with the German squadron In battle off the Chilean coast Sunday, November 1, and the British transport Otranto have passed Delgada Point IJght In the Straits of Gagellsn bound for the Falkland Islands, n British possession to the east of the extreme southern point of South Amer ica. This Information is contained In ad vices received here by the admiralty from the naval authorities In the Straits of t Magellan, who said they had sen the Glasgow und Otranto passing through the straits toward the Atlantic. battlefields of Europe. Military observers agree that the war has entered upon a cru cial stage and that the next week may mark a definite turn In the course of events. In the French opinion, the Germans must either win tholr way to the English channel or fall back. For that reason particular interest at tached today's official French statement, which indicated the be ginning of the onslaught for which the Germans have been prepar ing during the lull of the last few '"days. '" : " ' Slow progress for the allies along the, greater part of the line from Dlxmude to the Lys is claimed by the French. , 0 vet the remainder of. the .disputed territory across France, the situa tion has not changed materially, although the French report that new German ' attacks In . Alsace have been checked. The rapid clearing of Germans from Russian' Poland has lent to tho eastern campaign a degree of interest no less than that which attaches to the fighting in the west. Unofficial reports from Petrograd indicate that the vast Russian military organization is at last under way In full force, and that the German and Austrian armies are being opposed with enormous Russian forces, Berlin admits that the Russians are now well beyond the river War the, which roughly marks the eastern boundary of Germany. May Hold Line Near the Wartha While Advance is Made Into,' Austria and Turkey. COSSACKS ARE MAKING RAIDS ii- German Retreat is Said to Have v Passed Cccensctachowa. an aana RUSSIAN ADVANCE REMARKABLE Taar'a Army Makes Foarte-e Miles Day Over Heavy Rondo Hol land Will Preserve Nentral- Ity of Seheldt River. .' i LONDON, Nov. 9. Russia doming ates the military situation today. The speed with which It has cleared the Invaders from Russian Poland must necessarily have a great, effect on the campaigns in the other war' theater. Already the inhabitants axe re ported fleeing from their prosperous Slleslan homes despite the fact that General Von Hlndenburg's strong army -is between them ana the ad vancing Russians. But something be sides the might of the German arms may enable them to remain still and for some time la security, for a sig nificant message from Petrograd an nounces that Russia maydefer the invasion of Germany untttTts historic mission toward the Bosphorus Is ac cumpusnna. "wUl,t This mission Includes the complete sub jection of Auetro-Hungary, as wall as the Invasion of Turkey, and If this is ths ac tual plan of .the grand duke Nicholas, the Russian , commander-in-chief, the Rus sians may be content to hold their present positions along the German border whila making an aggressive war toward the south and east - Renorta of Reinforcements. Persistent reports continue to reach London that the ' Germans are sending heavy reinforcements to their western lines. News of a contrary nature, to the effect that the Germans are preparing to retreat through Belgium, also la life, but righteousness of his foreign policy that ports beyond the time necessary to take I expected the voters to support the candidates who represented his views. There were a number of causes which operated agsinst our party, namely, the efforts of the beneficiaries of protection who, out of resentment, sought to make the tariff law obnoxious; the disturbed condition caused by the European war; and the fact that the excellent laws (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) Republicans Gain In Official Count 8. Dak. Neb. Kan. Minn. Iowa Neb. Colo. Cat . .2rt 26.6 7n.j04,0ij 7,32i ( ......24 15.0 28.1 178.9M.OO.) 114,1.0.0 J 8 S.2 20.1 115,9o6,mi0 23 424,000 POTATOES. 114 110 9 31 692.0(10 30,250.(100 .... W 48 87 12,tli0"0 7.200,0.0 80 48 77 SilCOuO 6 tM Oot) 120 116 122 9.3Gp0 9.2JO.0"O .... i3i 119 r,2 lo.i&i.um s,i92,ouo 7 p. in. est. of Weather. Cheyenne, clear.. l'enver, clear Des Moines clear....... Dodge City, clear Omaha, clear Puehlo, clear Rapid City, clear halt Lake City, clear.. Santa Fa, part cloudy. Cheridan. clear Sioux City, clear Valentine, clear T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELfeH. Local Forecaster. 4 61 A o 67 fiO Si 50 40 48 62 64 72 00 76 61 74 68 W r.s fall .00 .OA .00 .00 .oo oo oo .00 FRED ROBARL WELL KNOWN NEBRASKA HORSEMAN, DEAD BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. .-Spec!al Tel egram.) Fred Robare of this city, one of the best known horsemen In the state, died auddenly today at Phoenix, Arts., aged 66 years. During the last twenty years ha handled some of the fastest horses In the country. The body will be brought here for Interment Ten Months In Prison. 8TUROI9. fl. D.. Nov. f).-(Spe.tal Tele- gram ) Leo Serous pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny and on Saturday was sentenced to ten months In state prison at Bloux Falla. He was taken to .00 ' the state institution last night by Sheriff 'Changes in the Douglas county dele gation to the house of representatives, as originally shown by . the unofficial r turns, are Indicated by the corrected fig ures resulting from the official canvass on coal or supplies. Tho cost vt moving a fleet of big ships through the waterway will be consider able. The established warship toll Is 50 cents per displacement ton. Allowing the British vessels to-be the average size of the European dreadnaughts, the bill would be about S87.0OO. The British squadron would be the first of European belligerent ships to pass through the waterway. Japanese'Army May Be Sent to Europe LONDON, Nov. 9.-Fromoklo comes the report that a Japanese army may he sent to the west to take its part with the British. French and Hcliclana in the struK- of the election, now completed through . gle In the battlefields of F.uro.e. thirty-five of the 123 precincts In thel county, and unofficial figures for thw, llnntlnv Accident Katnl. rrininuer. rILVKll CREEK, Neb.. Nov. 9. (Spe- me laiesi corrected ng. c!al Telegram.) Pete luiay, 13-year-old urea, the delegation will be made up as son of Mrs. Fred Krug, residing about KAISER FAILS IN ATTACK ON YfRES After the cruiser Good Hope had been sunk by the Germans and the Monmouth was so badly damaged that it appeared German Forces, According to Lon- unuble to steam away, according to the, , T ijj British admiralty report of the sea flghtj flon KeportS, Are Defeated in off Chile, the Glasgow accompanied It FurioUS Battle of Week, as It drifted away in the darkness. j The admiralty said the Glasgow was not TTTTTftVQ RITTTcTB TTPPTUTV extemdvcly damaged and had very few iUAU'3 BUXJJill casualties during the battle it had fought with the Lelpilg and the Dresden while the Scharnhorst and Gnelssenau were taking rare of the two larger vessels. The Ontario, the admiralty said, was not en gaged in the fight. , Oelgsda Point Is on the west side of the north entrance to the first narrows In the Straits of Magellan AUTO TEETERS ON ROCK AND OCCUPANTS ESCAPE Losses Arc Kstlmated to Have Bern llnndred Tnoosnnd Men Brit ish "Bombard Two Ports in Asiatic Turkey, LONDON. Nov. I -A dispatch to the Times from Dunkirk, France, filed Sat urday night, says: "After a desperate attack lasting ths whole week the German attempt to break the allied line at Ypres has failed. "It may be admitted that the position at Ypres two days ago was serious." The town Itself whs bombarded by the Ger mans with extraordinary violence and un- Collins of Meade county. ws ths charge. Horsa stealing follows, the winning candidates being named according to the number of votes they received: Hunter. Barrett, Howard, Xegley and Itlchmond, democrats; Tul mer, LundgTen. Chambers, Burgess. Minor, Larsen and Druescdow, repub licans. As the official canvass has progressed, lire n nan and Queenan, democrats, who were at first thought to be elected, have been crowded out by Lemen and Drurs, dow, republicans. As the figures stand now, Larsen, eleventh man, has a vote of t,63, Druesedow has ,iM in twelfth place, Brennan Is thirty-eight tehlnd Druesedow with t.tel votes, and Queenan haa dropped down to fourteenth place with 9.664 votes. Harry A. Foster; repub lican, stands fifteenth In the race, with OI3 votes to his credit ten mll west of Sliver. Creek, died this morning from injuries received while hunting Sunday afternoon. He and Pete Vlroskl, son of a neighboring farmer, were riding In a two-wheeled cart when a shotgun fell Into the wheels In such a manner as to cause It to discharge, the ful load entering Hugny's left arm and side. were driving their machine up the fa mous Gull hill near here, and suddenly In ro'ng around a bend nin upon a team of horses In the road. In turning to avoid them the machine skidded over the side of the road and the m'ddle of It balanced (Continued on Page Two. Column Two.)' Bejgians Call Men Back to the Colors LONDON, Nov. i. Anomer call to the colors has been issued by the Belgian government to all nationals. The sum mons this time Is accompanied by an In timation that these not Joining volun tarily may be "commandeered." All Belgians under 46 years old who were previously members of the elvll guard, are now allowed to enlist In the regular army and ad unmarried Belgians between IS and JO,- not wishing to enlist as volunteers, are Informed that they "may be commandeered and their ser vices employed In different works for the army." Tho Belgian government explains that the object of this order Is to get all the able-bodied soldiers back to the front and to Induce as many others as possible to loin the army, anu. secondly, to relieve the British publio of the burden of pro viding for Belgians who ought to be help ing in the struggle to dispossess the Invaders. Cut down the h gh cost of living Watch the "For Sale" column of The Bee and you will, be able to save a lot of good money on necessities of daily life. Household foods, must-" cal instruments, scwinf machines, office fixtures. EIXIICMONT, S. D.. Nov. S.-tBoeclal.) With their auto teetering on a big rock mi the verse of a nreclnlre with a sheer drop of slm.-at 1"0 feet, over which the j r th" f,erce nnonadlng the allies had machine threatened to plunge at any mo- ' to withdraw from the town, which De merit. George Sweat add a party of cme 00 nimn' Und-' "cro" whll h the frirt ,i..ih Th i shells from both sides burst. i n uermans maae a supernuman ana typewriters, SateS. lumber, final effort, under cover of a fierce bom-' , j i . wv, bardment of the British positions. Masses COal and hundreds OX Other of men were launched In succession at tritnrfa ' U L. jL,, chosen point, at our front. The a.smt tnlnS CaQ bC DOUght was met In a supreme way. Two real- i. n r- A P. mrnts, one 'Scottish and one of the on a big boulder overlooking the precipice. Finally the men succeeded In getting out t Guards, went down with bayonets to stem nf th. ear. hut several teams and a Mock 1 the advance. It was the most terrible and tackle had to be employed to get the machine back Into the road. LITTLE 6, S-paaseHger touring car, fully euuipned. electric lights and starter, first-class conUltloii, used alxiut four inonthH. Cost 1 1 ,4 1-1 rat $1,000 takes the bargain. l"or farther Information abont this opportunity, see the Want Ad geo tioa of today's Bee. (.aaollae-Soaked Glove, 4'atph Fire. EIXJEMONT, 8. D., Nov. .-( Special. ) A pair of gasoline-aoaked gloves almost cost Carl Tuhbs his life. He was work ing around an engine that operate the threshing machine on his ranch, when ths gloves he was wearing and which had become saturated with gasoline were sud denly Ignited with a torch. bayonet charge of the whole war. It sue kirk haa been rendered Impracticable, but declares that the situation Is equally hopeless for the allies' left which has re reeded; the break In ths line waa re paired and the German attack was once mors driven back. "That was their last effort Today the Get mans are dropping an occasional des ultory shell Into Ypree, but their attacks have ceased. They are now assailing the (Continued on Page Two, Coluiun Three.) This is a column of special bar gains, fresh every day, for they do not remain unsold long. Usually the first call gets the advantage: It will pay big to watch the "For Bale" column of The Bee every day. Telephone Tyler 1000 The Omaha Bee ir,ytW,j RmttU Bm Wmml Ai