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VOL. XT A NO. 47.
OMAHA. TFIUHSP AY MOKXtNO, AUGUST 12, 1915 TWELVE PACJES.
Oi Train.
WS Stand,
I T.ei
t SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
to
CONFEREES HAYE
APPROVED APPEAL
TO MEXICO CHIEFS
Meeting Adjourns After Diplomat!
Take Action Rejardinj Plea
to Leaden of Warring .
Factions.
WILL RE DISPATCHED TODAY j
No Further Gathering of the Envoys
Will Be Held Until Some
Answer Received.
INTERVENTION NOT DESIRED
BILI.KT1.
BROWNSVILLE, Tel., Aug. 11.
Fractioally every American citizen In
the three southernmost countries of
Texas, Cameron, Hidalgo and Starr,
is under arms tonight In fear that the
overwhelming Mexican poulation of
the section may break out in a racial
right.
BVLXETl.
.EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 11. Repre
sentatives of the foreign mining in
terests in Villa territory in Juarei to
day were presented a proposition by
General Villa to pay their employes
in Villa paper currency, revoking a
recent decree requiring payment in
silver.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. The con
ference adjourned late today after
having approved the appeal to the
Mexican factions, which will probably
be dispatched tomorrow, following a
conference in Washington of Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
At th conclusion of the conference Sec
retary Lansing said: - -
"The conference agreed on a form of
note to be sent to the different factions
In Mexico urging them to compose their
differences, and we have also agreed on
the policy we will reoommend with refer
ence to a movement In Mexico."
Secretary Lansing said there would be
further meetings of the conferees. He did
not think, however, ' another meeting !
would be held until after some reply had
been received from the Mexican factions.
The secretary added that American Inter
vention was not desired In the conference.
Result of m Texas Fend.
WASHINGTON, Auk. 11 -General Fun
eton retorted to the War department to
day that best information he can gather
Indicates that the brigandage In Cameron,
, lUdalgq' and. Stur counties, Texas, was
caused by Texans with headquarters at
Brownsville, who, having a political feud,
(rent bandit gangs to rob and attack each
;. other.- : i - . ; .
The majority of thcxe enitagcd in thi
lawlessness, General . Funston reported,
were residents 'of 'tho United States, al
though 'aume are (cnown to have came
from the Mexican side.
Secretary Garrison tald ha had no re
port that Carrania- troops had cntere.l
Texas territory. If they wero captured,
' he sold,' they would bo disarmed. If they
attempted to resUt, he declared, they
would be shot.
Secrelmy Uarrlsm today telegraphed to
General Funston he would send all the
troope available If tho general needed
them. The secretary said General Funston
liad not asked for more troops and that
none had iieen ordered to Texas or peen
given orders to be in readiness to move.
The War Department has referred to gen
eral Funstcn for report of all calls for
mora troops. Including that of the Amerl-
' can consul at Nuevo lando,.Tex.
'Fight Near HasrltDSjem. :
. BROWNKVlLL,lS. TCX.. AU. IX. ronjr
or fifty Mexicans were In a running flht
, this afternon about twelve miles from
Harlingen with a detachment of soldiers
reinforced by a cltisens' posse. These
same Mexloans were seen earlier 1n the
day trotting their horses westward to
ward Mercedes. There were then about
forty of -them,
it Rangers today captured In Hlldago
(Continued on Page Two, Column Oue.)
The Weather .
Traaperatare at Omaha Yesterday.
Forecast till 1 P- m. Thursday.
For Omaha, Cpuncll Bluffs and vl
vinlty howers, not much change In tem-
peratUF.
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m. 63
a. m.....
T a. ra.... ..
8 a. m
a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
I it. m
B3
t p. m ft
4 p. m 72
5 p. m i TJ
p. m 72
7 p. m 70
S p. m 6)
CosaparatlT La Brd.
1P15. 1911 IMS. 1913.
Highest yesterday 83 79 84 M
Uwdnt yesterday 3 M ') i!
Mean temperature 72 ) 77
i'reclpltaUon 12 T
Temperature and precipitation
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature
1 H-( U l--noy for the day
depar-
Total deficiency since Hatch I
Normal precipitation
.1! inch'
.12 Inch
jlx-riclency fur the day
Total ralnfail Fince March 1. . .1D.S) inches
f'i" ""7 M-rh l y,lY ?. !ni!
Jeftclency for cor. period, 114. 4 M Inches
Iw-ficlency for cor. period. Ul. I. W inches
Jzzrrjzz ",'Uo::
of VN eat her. i p. m eat.
fall. !
i neyenne, cloudy n
l'avenpurt, iwrt cloudy.., V)
Ienver. rain 70
78
SO
M
&2
M
l
Ki
ki
M
to
M
74
m
7
.oi !
.0
.20
I'es Mulrioa. cloudy W
Jode City, part cloudy.. 7
I-ander. cloudy ... 70
rorth Platie, part cloudy 7S
Oaiaha, clear , 7i)
I'uebio, cloudy 74
Rspld City, iksr
Jt Lake City, clear W
t-nnte Fe, cloudy 64
h'hendan, cloudy f;
fioux City, part cloudy . 70
.
sietlne. clear 74
K
1
-X" Indicates trace of precipitation "-tnern racirio railway was the plain
1 A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. ia th eult.
WOUNDED GERMAN PRISONER being examined by
French officers seeking information about conditions in
the camp of the enemy.
GERMAN FORCES
TAKE. BEN JAMINOW
Berlin War Office Announces Cap
ture of Fortress East of
, NoTOgeorgievsk.
RUSS ATTACKS ARE REPULSED
BERLIN, Aug. 11. (Via London.)
-The German war office announced
today the occupation of the fortress
oI-BjenlamlnQw: which lies to , the
east ot Novogeorglevsk,. the Russian
i stronghold on the Vistula,, northwest
of Warsaw. ' " .
' The. statement follows: : ,
"Western theater :' North of Souchci a
Fr-nch hand grenade attack was re
pulsed. At Courcy, north of Rhelms, the
French were prevented from occupying
4 crater 'which they muds before our
front by mine explosions, -
"Late In the evening our Infantry re
pulsed an attack At - Llngckopf ,
"Eastern .theater: The. army
under
Field Marshal Von Htndcnburg easily
repulsed strong advances made by the
Russians during the last five clays along
the Rlaa-Mltku road. An attack by
jBtrcng Rus1un forces from Kovno failed.
The nurnbPr of Rucs'.ans taaen prisoners
theve a nee August 8 has been Increased
to 2.1 Its and of machine guns to sixteen.
"Fast of Lomas our troops are ad
vancing In the direction of the., Bpbr
NareW line. 'The enemy still holds the
bridgehead at Wlsnia. Suuth of Lomxa
the entire Russian line la retreating. The
strongly fortified sections of the Caer-woiiy-Brok
position could not , be held
by the enemy. Our pursuing troops
crossed the Caerwony-Brok position and
are advancing . to tbe east thereof. , The
railway junction southeast of Ostrow was
captured.
"East of the Nowogeorglevsk' the fort-
reus of Benjamlnow, which was evacuated
by the enemy, was occupied. Bombs
were dropped by our airships on the fort
ress of Nowogeorglevsk and -Brest-Ll-tovsk.
"Tho army of Prlnca Leopold of Bav
aria, during a sharp pursuit on the left
wln.j of the allied troops, reached the
region of Caluesyn. On the right wing
the airv-y of General Von Worysch took
by storm early this morning rear guard
positions on both sides of the Blanka.
west of Lukow. More than 1,000 prison
ers were taken.
'.The army of Field Marshal Von Mack
tnsen Is engaged in making attacks on
enemy positions behind the sectors of
Bystrca, southwest of Radsyn; Tlsmen
i Hza, west of Karcsew, and on the O
80 trow-Vchruck line."
Cashier Confesses
to Robbing Bank
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Aug. 11. -Off Iclals
of tha Cedar Rapids National bank, which
wss robbed a week ago today of IJ.CTO,
announced today that the mystery of the
robbery had been cleaied by the confes
sion of Leo I'errin, paying teller, that
he had taKcn the money to settle 'debts
incurred In land speculation.
It was rumored here today that an
out-of-town man, a banker In a small
clt v'd bcn Implicated by Ferrin.
- . ,
Northern Pacific
Loses Land Suit
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 11. Title to
4g 41 OX) acres of land valued at more than
.13 U ,000.000, comprising tha odd numbered
.00 sections in the Spokane Indian reserva
J tlon was derided today in favor of the
ol Indians and white settlers, mho had ob
. tained government patents to the lend,
T,ln the federal district court here. Tha
All 1 .
ru? yr -
CLOSING OFOGDEH
GATEWAYjS LEGAL
Commission Upholds Proposed Can
cellation .' of Through Route
and Joint Fares.
ARRANGEMENT . IS VOLUNTARY
WASHINGTON. Aug. .11. In the
so-called Ogden gateway case the In
terstate Commerce commission today
Held the proposed cancelation, by-4h-
tnlon Pacific of through routes and,
Joint fares in connection with . the
Denver & Rio Grande through the
Ogden gateway was full Justified
but suggested continuance of through
accommodations for travelers desir
ing to pass over that route at the
lawful fares available.
The commission laid down the proposi
tion that "the commission has no power
to prevent the cancellation of through ,
routes and joint rates voluntarily estab-
; Ushed by the railroads when the clrcum-
not warrant an order by the commission
to compel such arrangements If not al
ready In effect."
The Union , PacKlc'e proposal caused
widespread protects. , . .
"The . controversy," the commission
says, "la of importance not only to the
travelera, who heretofore has been ac
corded 'a free and unrestricted choice of
routes In going to and from polrts
reached by the Oregon Short Line, but Is
Important to the Denver Rio Grange
the principal protesting road."
The , protests contended . that any
changes In the conditions under whlcn
1 travel passes through Colorado Springs.
can. uaao uiy ana oincr places wnere
large Investments have been made In
hotels and other accommodations., for
tourists would mean v a substantial loss
10 that and to the farming- and
t'rult regions of western Colorado.
The commission's decision holds: that'
there la no vested right in the present
through arrangements.
Poland and Section
of France Will Be
Asked by Germany
. i
BERNE, Aug. ll.-(VU Parts.)-The
ragwacnt prints the text of a manifesto,
issued by. a group of German professors
, . , , .
..u,.. ,
according to the manifesto must Insure;
i ,. . . I
! the free expansion of fterrtisn culture,
I i,,,.,-, . . u , . . '
military and commercial purposes must
be subject to Germany. France must
cde to Germany all territory north of a
line from lie! fort to the mouth of tho
river Homme and pay a large Indemnity.
Russia must rede Poland and the grester
part of the lialtlc rrevlncea and other
territory in lieu of Indemnity which it
could liot pay.
Profs.
Tha manifesto Is aliened by
Melncke, See berg and Sehaefer of Berlin
university; Oncken of Heidelberg unlvei-
i.!..... .
Imperial Minister von tScHwerln. mayor
of Frank ford-on-the-Oder.
Two Men Killed
by Texas Bangers
HARLINGEN. Tex.. Aug. 11. - Two
brothers named Brsdy were- reported
killed near here yesterday by Texas rang
ers. The Bradys were formerly residents
of Harlingen, and were alleged leaders of
Mexican outlaws. The rangers csme upon
them with a number of Mexicans and. It
was stated, the Bradyc fired upon the
rangers, the encounter taking place west
of Sebastian, where the two Austins were
killed last Friday.
IflDDlflM UDCCDT
DESTROYINGBRITON
WARSHIP IS SUNK
Commander of Meteor Blows Up Own
Craft After It Has Sent an
Auxiliary Boat to the
Bottom.
FIVE ENGLISH OFFICERS LOST
SWBSMBBB
Victim Ship Is Ramsey, Merchant
man Taken Over by Navy
Last Year.
OVER FORTY MEN REMOVED
LONDON. Aug. 11. The British
warship Ramsey has been sunk in the
North sea by the German steamer,
Meteor, it was announced officially
tonight. .The Meteor, as it was being
chased by British vessels, was blown
up by its commander, the statement
adds.
The text of the statement follows:
"II. M. S. Ramsey, Lieutenant 8. It by,
R. N. R., a small armed patrol vessel, was
sunk by the German armed fleet auxiliary
steamer Meteor on the August S. In the
North sea. Four officers and thirty-nine
men were saved,
"The Meteor subsequently sighted a
squadron of EHtlsh cruisers and Its com
manding officer realizing that escape was
Impossible ordered the crew to abandon
the ship and then blow It up.
The. admiralty In a causalty list Issued
tonight said five officer were lost In the
taking of the Ramsey, and that two were
lost. In the sinking of the torpedo boat
destroyer Lynx, when It struck a mine
In the North sea last Monday.,
The Meteor was formerly owned by the
the Hamburg-American steamship com
pany and was built at Hamburg In 1904.
It was of .1,61) gross tons, 82 feet long,
forty-four feet beam and eighteen feet
deep.
The Ramsey, was a merchant vessel
which went In commission In the Brit
ish navy In November, 1911 .
Ten Men Killed in
Fights With Bandits
AlOnf? TeXaS EOrfler of th M'"'"1ppI river and in the aouth
O I weat. Indirectly It affects every railroad
BROWNSVILLE. Tex.. Aug.. lt-UtUe
lessening of activities on the part of
Mexican roach raiders In .the Rio Grande
valley was Indicated In report reaching
Her ty the' last twenty-four hours, which
told of numerous attacks by the bandits
and ot several battles between the Mexi
cans: sod soldiers. Ton men were i sported
have been killed In; the toattlea ea-
terday Mnd Hast ntghtr bringing the death
Hat, since the commencement of the out
rages by the raiders, i to nearly twenty.
The ten men reported dead Included one
United States trooped, four Americana,
believed to be members of the bandit
bands, and five Mexicans. - .
The trooper - waa killed last night at
Palm Gardens, - near' Mercedes, Tex.,
when he, with several other cavalrymen,
was attacked by Mexican bandits who
appeared suddenly out of the darkness,
shot at the soldiers and quickly disap
peared, the Mexicans, according to re
ports, had out tha telephone wire con
necting Palm Gardens with Mercedes. A
farmer found the break, connected the
wtr t and reported the shooting to Mer
oed'.' Additional soldiers and a posse
of ' cltiiens 1 Immediately left for Palm
Gardens. News of their possible meeting
of the bandits waa awaited today.
The lateat trouble to be reported oc
curred at Bcbaatlan. Tex., early today,
where two Mexican bandits, captured by
Texas rsngers last night, attempted to
escape and were shot and killed.
Bush Special Train
Wrecked in Colorado
GRANd'JUNCTION', Colb:. Aug. 11. A
special train carrying B. T. Bah. presi
dent of the Denver sV Rio Grande rail
road, was. wrecked four miles south of
here late today. O. M. Potter, engineer,
was fatally hurt; The wreck wae caused
by a landslide, which crashed Into the
locomotive, which tumbled Into tho dttoh.
The private cars were undamaged.
Foot and Mouth
Disease Reappears
SPRINGFIELD. III., Aug. ll.-The
Union Stock yards at Cblcsgo, waa quar
antlneil aaalnst a restricted area of six
,,.,. PO,Itl.u,. which were Placed In
. coM qu,ranUtl. today, by. federal and
state authorities, following new outbreaks
of the foot and mouth disease. Bute
' ... , . .. . , . ,v,.u v,.
authorities said the fresh outbreak had
' ..... . j i-
been traced to Infected antl-hog-cholera
l"run1' N '
Moving Picture Play with Iftiss Wolz
Driving a Cub Tractor as the Heroine
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 11, (Speclsl
' Telegram.) In -the creation of a new
moving picture film bated upon the Fre
mont tractor show and the development
.'of agriculture. Fremont and
Fremont
girl are to figure prominently. O. W.
Holt of Manhattan, Kan., a moving pic
ture photographer and writer of movie
plays la at work now upon the film, per
tlona of It having already been made at
the tractor grounds. The scene. In which
Fremontera are to figure, will represent
a tractor driven by a girl coming to tha
Tractor City." The title of this acens
will be "The Tractor Girl" and Miss
Laura Wols, daughter of the Fremont
Commercial club president, George F.
Wols. Is to be the leading figure.
Miss Wola will drive a Cub tractor into
the city, following ths Lincoln Highway.
She will be supposed In ths play to have
driven tha machine 1,009 miles across the
country to Fremont, arriving at "Pawnee
Rock." near rremont. Miss Wols will
look for the city through a telescope.
Then what she sees through the glasses
Three Battleships Instructed to
Await Orders in Southern Waters
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-feorelary
ttanlela late today denied reports that the
Atlantic fleet at Newport. R. I., had been
prepared to sail for Mexican water, bu
announced thst he had ordeivd the battle
ships New Hampshire, Connecticut and
Louisiana to await further orders In
"southern watera,"
Secretary Pnniola aald the attuation at
Vera Crus might be auch that It would
be unnecessary to send the battleships
there. He added that generally unsettled
conditions In southern waters required
the presence of greater naval forces.
The American society In Mexico City
RATES DECISION
FAY0RSJH1PPERS
Commission Allows Increases on Bi
tuminous Coal, Coke, Fruit '
and Vegetables.
DENIED ON GRAIN AND STOCK
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. The In
terstate Commerce commission today
granted a portion of the freight rate
Increases asked by the western rail
roads and refuted to sanction others.
The advances which tho roads are
allowed are comparatively small. On
the items which would have netted
the greatest revenue the increases
were denied.
On the ground that their income
was too low the roads asked for in
creases in carload rates on commodi
ties, but did not ask for any uniform
advances. Their program would
have increased their income approx
imately $10,000,000 a year.
The majority of the commission In re
fusing the principal Increases, took the
view that, some of the roads which were
In straits suffered from bad management
and financial operations. Commissioners
Daniels and Rarlan, the minority, agreed
with all the Increases granted, contended
that others should have been allowed and
held that Improper financial management
should not debar the roads from receiv
ing reasonable rates for service.
The decision affecta all the roada weat
In the United States.
The commission summarised its find
ings as follows:
Proposed Increase carload ratea on
grain and grain products considered as
on commodity hot Justified.
Proposed Increase from 3o,ooo to 40,000
pounds in the minimum carload weight ef
grain products Justified..' .,
Proposed Increased carload ratea nn
live atock not Justified. ' ' ' ' v
rroposea increase carload rates on
except aa Indicated between Ooints on
tha Missouri river, not Justified. . . ,
Proposed Increased carload rates on
fertiliser and fertiliser materials, not
justified.
' CimiI lavrvaa Jastlfled.
Proposed increased rates) on bituminous
coal, except aa to' South Dakota points,
Justified. The rates on coke here pro
posed, which are the same aa on coal,
Justified.
Proposed Increased carload rates on
brewer's rice and less than carload rates
on domestic rice Justified.
Proposed Increased carload ratea on
broom corn not Justified. '
Proposed Increased Import rates and
proposed Increases In carload minima
from gulf porta Justified.
Proposed Increased carload rates on
fruit and vegetables Justified.
Proposed Increased carload rates on
hay and straw, where not In excess of
class C, Justified.
' Proposed Increased any-quantlty rates
on cotton pteco' goods and proposed In
creased carload rates from points In
Texas, not Justified.
The decision affecta freight ratea mainly
weat of the Mississippi and In tha south-
(Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Barton Does Not
Want Nomination
for Governorship
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. ll.-Spe-clai
Telegram.) Former Congressman
Baiton stated that he has received In
formation from aeveral friends at va
rious points in the state that petitions
are being circulated for the purpose of
placing his name on tha primary ballot
for tha republican nomination for gov
ernor. Mr. Barton adds that this Is being
done without his knowledge or consent,
and that he will not accept auch a nomi
nation. In due time he will announce
hie candidacy for the republican nomi
nation for congress, but declares there
is plenty of time for that.
wilt be brought Into play on the screen.
Various Fremont street scenes . and
glimpses of Frsmont buildings will come
Into the panorama by means of the tele
scope. Then a committee of Fremontera
and Fremont newspaper men will start
out to meet "the Tractor Olrl." They
will formally greet her at soma appropri
ate spot and the procession will come Into
the city, while the moving picture man
will continue to operate his camera,
showing th enthusiastic greetings to the
Cub and Its driver, tha people lined up
along tha streets and various Fremont
activities along th way.
Mr. Holt has been engaged every day
this week making moving picture of the
tractor show and be believes he haa
created aome good film. He had some
thing Ilk a dosen movie settings today.
Work Is progressing on th agricultural
portion of the film that will show th
development of agriculture. It has been
decided to take the camera up to the
Indian reservation for the purpose of
getting pictures of the Indians at work
with their primitive Implement.
today appealed to the State department
to send a representative In place of Benor
Cardoso, the Itrailllsn minister, who la
coming to the United States. The so.
clety asked tor a man from outside of
Mexico "a rnan of force, ability and
prestige." The totted Statea la wltheul
a diplomatic representative since the
Braalllan ministers departure.
FresMeitt IMarta fr Wsaklact.
CORNISH. N. !!- Aug. H.-rPresldent
Wilson left here at S o'clock this after
noon for Washington to confer with of
ficiate there on the Mexican situation
and other official buslnesa.
WATCH AND WAIT
FOR HARRY THAW
Tractor Men at Fremont Anxious to
See Man, but He's Not Strong
for Plow.
BIO CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE
Thosandsu of eyes searched tbe
tractor demonstration field all
Wednesday afternoon . at Fremont.
They were searching for one man.
"I wonder where he is," men were
saying
"Would he be in an auto? They
say he has a party with him."
Still the great tractora plowed
acre after acre and field after field.
Yet tbe eyes of the multitudes were
more engaged in searching the stub
ble field for this one much-eought
man, rather than in watching the
splendid power farming demonstra
tion that was going to waste.
- That one man waa In Omaha, all the
time, riding around In a big touring car
vlth John C Wharton. He had no In
tention of K1ne to Fremont He was
Harry K. ihaw, who la motoring to Cali
fornia, anl U stopping In Omaha on lila
way.
Some mischief lover had spread the
l.rws at Yromont that Harry Thaw wa
to motor fYemont from Omaha, lht
ho would then and there mount a giant
tractor, Jo.- the throttle and gallop
around the bli: field with a cluater ef
gang plows routing at his heels.
But Hary Thaw la not strong for the
plow. He Ltlieves In wheat and corn. In
fict, he la In favor of agricultural prod
ucts. But ha prefers them after ttwy
have gone tnioitgh the deft hands ot the
chef of the Fon telle hotel.
Juat Stars la Omaha.
For that reason Thaw did not )low
stubble fteda at Ftemont and for that
reason he atuck close to the Fon telle hotel
In Omaha- where sn coarse a commodity
ta wheat presents Itself only In the form
of pie crust, and where corn is served in
I out glass with a chaser.
When the rain wae over, however, and
i the crowd had about convinced ltaelf that
1 Thw W6U'"1 "ot appear Interest began to
center in the tractor demonstration again,
and a big demonstration It was, too.
With thn third day of the tractor show
relegated to history, the lOOO-acre field Is
beginning to turn black, instead of the
golden hue of tha stubble field. That la.
the tractors drawing huge gang plows of
many bottoms are rapidly converting a
gigantic stubble field Into a field of fall
plowing.
Orders are being given ateadlly for
tractors. ' The farmers from a half dosen
states, who are visiting the show are
morn than ever convinced that the horse
for heavy farm work has pasaed and
that the tractor age Is upon tltem. While!
last year, which was the Sooond year of)
the show, many tractors were sold on the
ground, the orders are coming much bet
ter thia year. Saleamen and demonstrat
ors) are kept busy taking orders and ex
plaining technical points ef the various
machines each day after the big demon
stration, during which the fanners have
aelected the traotor they want.
from II a agar y t Br.
One man came all the way from Hun
gary to buy tractors for some Hungarian
concern. ,
Ooux City, Lincoln . and Beatrice spe
cial tralna over tha Burlington read
brought In large crowds during the day.
The first section of the t.OOO-foot mov
ing picture reel was taken by the Holt
Feature Film company. This la the first
section of the reel of the "Romanca of
the Plow," which Is to cover a halt cen
tury of agricultural progress in Ne
braska. The Indians, who are to form a
part of the finished film, will probably
not be brought to Fremont, but will be
photographed later on their reservation,
where the setting will be better for the
result that is expected, namely, a view
of tha very primitive days of the Ne
braska prairie, with the squaws working
their core fields with clamshell hoes.
Hera is today's program:
Nebraska-Houth Dakota and Albion
day.
0:30 1o 1 a- m, Private demonstration.
10 to 11 30 a. m. Trac'or short course,
1) to 4-90 p. m Public demonstration.
Chicago Northwentern rallwav, Al
bion. Norfolk and Hastings divisions ex
cursions. Union Paclflo train No. 14 will stop go
ing east tonight and tomorrow night tt
Valley, Klkhorn and Waterloo to permit
passengers from Fremoit to return con
veniently. HORSE STEALING CHARGE
PREFERRED AT STURGIS
8TLRGI3. B. D.. Aug. ll.-Bpeclal T1
egram.) Arthur ana' John Guffey. Max
Pleffer and Chick Mason, arrested on a
charge of horse stealing, were arraigned
before Justice Payne. Th first three
named were placed under $3,000 bonds and
th last named under I1.00Q bonds to ap
pear for preliminary bearing to b held
August 24. ,
NEW RECORD IN PLOWING
MADE AT TRACTOR SHOW
A new world's record wga bung up at
tha tractor show at Fremont yesterday,
when the Weill Cub tractor plowed
three acre In soventy-stven minutes.
This I ten mlnutea short of the time
taken for th same feat at last season's
show, and makes th Case crew feel
pretty Jubllan.
ALLIES LANDING
LARGE FORGE ON
GULF OF SAROS
Morement is Apparently Aimed f t
the Strong- Turkish Defenses on
Nock of the Gallipoli
Peninsula.
ATTEMPT. TO RELIEVE RUSSIA
Supposed to Be Answer to Rumor
that the Eaiser is to Attack
Serbia Next.
VTLNA IS PARTLY DISMANTLED
t'LtiKTIW.
LONDON, Ang. 11. General sir
Ian Hamilton reports from the Dar
denelles that the area held by the
entente allies in tbe Ansae ton on
the Gallipoli peninsula has been
nearly trebled. Five out of six guns
in the Turkish Asiatic batteries are
reported to have been put out of ac
tion by the French battleship St.
Louis.
Bl'LLETIS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug.
(Via Berlin, Aug. 11. by Wireless to
Sayville.) Enver Pasha, the Turk
leh minister of war, declared today
tbat, according to his Information,
the entente allies la their latest op
eratlona at the Dardanelles bad
landed three divisions of troops, com
posed of about 60,000 men. The
losses among them, however, he as
serted, already had been very heavy. '
LONDON, Aug. 11. Recognition of
the imperative Importance to the al
lies of forcing the Dardanelles, as
the short road to retrieving Russian
roversea and regaining the Initiative
now In the hands of Germany, It
demonstrated amply by the sudden
landing of British forces in the vicin
ity of Karachall, on the north of the
Gulf of Saros, and resumption of the
oirenslve, both at the southern end
of the Gallipoli peninsula and north
of Gaba Tepe.
treasrthe Posltloa.
The Australians and New Zenlandeis
recently have been, atrengthenlng their
position at Gab Tepe. The new landing
P ace on the Gulf of .ros. Mng on tne
flank and rear of mHktie lines, If de
veloped would menace tha strong Turk
ish' defenses across tha neck of the pen
insula. Coming at this time, when there
la ao mUch discussion whether Oermany
Will attempt to crush Serbia preparatory
to linking forces with Turkey by way ol
Ihilgarla, these developments at the Dar
danellee assume a special Importance.
A yet thero is no proof that tha Oer
mans have withdrawn or are preparing
to withdraw any considerable proportion
of their forces from the eastern front On
the contrary, the offensive which led to
tbe fall of Warsaw, has not been relaxed
and the position of tha retiring Russians
la etlll perilous.
Partial dismantling or VHna, prepara
tory to evacuation, aa reported from Pet
rograd. Is somewhat pusxllng In their
commentators, inasmuch as the Russians
assert they have repulsed German attacks
i around the fortress of Kovno. which Is
sixty miles northwest of Vllna.
The Zeppelins, reported yetterday over
Holland, tailing in the direction of the
Scottish ccast, have not been heard from.
The German attack on the fortress of
Kovno has been pressed close. Reuter's
correspondent at Petrograd points out
that the village of Plple, on which ths
Germans have retained their hold, not
withstanding the fierce counter attacks
of the Russians, Is only six mllea weat
of Kovno. It Ilea on the left bank of
the Nlemen.
Preparations - are under way for the
possible evacuation of the fortress. All
military supplies and government proper
ties have been removed and factories
are being dismantled,
A Zeppelin ha appeared for the first
time over the fortress of Dvlnak, on the
Dvlna, lie miles southeast of Riga. Th
airship circles the ramparts.
THE WANT-AD WAY.
au atabts tusOT-
If yea'A like to purchase
A good second-hand car,
XrfMk throng TJ4S WAaTT A&3,
Ton won't bav te lo;k far.
Before yon will find en
That will lust suit your tast
You'll ae the man's address,
go that ao Uni you'll wast.
The saaa la th plotar
saia seal happy aad gay,
Tor he bought a used car
la th eUssifU way,
Used automobiles ere In greater
demand than usuc! .If your car la
for sale, writ a good ad. stYls
full . doarription and the pile.
Telephone Tyler 1000 now ar.l
PVT IT IN THK O.MAI! I I'KC
?