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VOL. ViV NO. (W.
OMAHA, HJ1DAY MOKMXU, AUttl'ST 27, 1015 TEN TAUKS.
Oa Train. Hotel
Ifsw etc, so
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTO.
GARRISON SCORES
WOOD FUR LETTING
T.R. TALK TO MEN
Secretary of War Criticise! Com
manding General Because
Colonel Allowed to Speak
in Camp.
IT MUST NOT HAPPEN AGAIN
Cabinet Member Says His Telegram
Sent Without Consulting
President.
ROOSEVELT HITS RIGHT BACK
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2fi. Secre
tary Garrison today telegraphed
Major General Leonard Wood ex
pressing his deprecation that oppor
tunity was given at the citizens' sol
diery camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., for
Colonel Uoosevelt's sensational
speech of yesterday and directing
nothing similar should be permitted
at any of the other camps.
Secretary Garrison referred to Colonel
Roosevelt's remnrks on the military un
prcparedness of the country and the at
titude of the administration. Ills tele
gram to General Wood-follows:
"I have Just seen the report In the news
papers of the speech made by ex-l'resl-dent
Roosevelt at the Plattsburg camp.
It Is difficult to conceive of anything
which could have a more detrimental ef
fect upon the real value of this experi
ment than such an Incident.
"This camp, held under government
auspices, was successfully demonstrating
many thing's of great moment, its vir
tue consisted In the fact that t it con
veyed its own impressive lessons In Its
practical and successful operation and
results
Effect Distracting;.
"No opportunity should have been fur
nished to anyone to present to the men
any matter excepting that which was
essential to the necessary training they
were to receive. Anything else could only
have the effect of distracting attention
from the real nature of the experiment,
diverting consideration to Issues which
excite controversy, antagonism and 111
. feeling and thereby Impairing, if not de
stroying, what otherwise would have been
o effective
"There must not be any opportunity
given at Plattsburg or any other similar
camp for any such unfortunate oc
currences." Secretary Garrison said he had no
further action now under contemplation,
lie said ha had net discussed the matter
with- President Wilson and had no knowl
edge of the l resident's views. The secte
tary said he had not considered whether
his telegram to General Wood would have
any effect upon the general's record.
What T. II. Says.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, in regard to Secretary Garri
son's telegram to Major General Ieonard
Wood, late today faid that he was en
tirely responsible for his own remarks at
1'lattnburgh. He also said he conskicrea
the secretary had no right to criticise
General Wood.
demons Traded
to St. Louis Browns
T.OL'ISV'ILLK. Ky., Aug. K. Vernon
demons, for the last three years, catcher
for the Louisville American Husoclatton,
has been traded to the St. Louis Ameri
cans for five players, It was announced
today. Clemons will report to the St.
Louis club at the close of the association
season. The players to be secured from
the St. Louis' club will be announced at
the opening of the season next year.
JESSIE JUG, SIOUX INDIAN
BELLE, DROWNS IN LAKE
SI.SSETON INDIAN AGENCY. S. D.,
Aug. 36. While boating yesterdoy on
Huffalo lake, near this agency, Jessie
Jug, aged 'lit, a belle of the Sisseton tribe
of Sioux Indians, was seized with an
epileptic fit and fell Into the water. Una
ble to help herself, she drowned before
assistance could reach her.
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p.m. Friday For Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Clclnlty: Fulr and
, continued cool-
Temperature
Omaha Yesterday.
Hour.
6 a. m
t a. n
7 a. in
8 a. in
a. m
10 a. m
H a. n
12 m
1 . m
J p. tn
S p. in
4 V. m
5 p. in .
Ieg.
...
...
... hi
...;
... '!
... 61
... t
... n
7
64
. m.
8 n. m
Comparative
Local Kreard.
l15. UU. 1913. 1912.
u 1 Vt frl
Highest yesterday
lowest vtsleiday ,
Mean temperature
Precipitation .. ..
Temperature and
7-' ."
M 7'.
di-part-
....'Vi M
....(JS .UU
precli'itatiun
ures from tha normal;
Normal temperature ...
J t licicncy tr Hie uay
lellcU'!i.y uince March
Normal ire"ii liatlun ...
73
1, M5.
42'i
.1J Inch
JetR-icncy for the dux ..
Precipitation Mnce March
.i4 inch
21. W inchc
j-.xcfss since March l
inch
J'crtclencv cor nrfrwi lull K tt- ln .!.
Deficiency cor. period 1913..'.! 5 71 inchtf
Urports from Btatloaa at T P. M.
Elation and State Temp High-lialn-
7 p.m.
est. (ail.
M .ii
M .OS
T .UU
4 .01
74 .11
70 ,W
T
ii .
V. .j
M .I,
7i .CJf
6i .'
o .Ji
Cheyenne, aji clopdv
Daveniort, part cloudy
Ienver, part cloudv
ls Moines, cloudy ...
North Halte. cloudv
Omaha, tl md '..
Fuebio, cIjr,-
j Rapid City, cloudy ....
Sail Lake, e'ear
,.bi
.
..6
..M
,.!
..!
. ,
. .k
..;
Simla Ke, cloudy
Sheridan cleur
Sioux City, cli.udy
Valentine, clourtv ... .
"T" Indicates trsce
X A. WELSH.
of precipitation;
Local Forecaster.
GERMAN PIONEER CORPS
br the retreating Russians.
.1 nhFh:n$fLJ;?
"if""-
... ,- ...jo
WOMAN HEARS PLOT
TO KILL PASTOR
Visitor to Cemetery Listens as Three
Men and Woman Arrange to
Slay Rev. Mr. Kayser.
ONE MAN IS UNDER ARREST
GARY. Ind.. Aug. 26. With the
arrest today of George Schneider, a
member of the Gary Saxon Verein,
charged with the murder of Edu;ond
M. Kayser, whose body was fouad
near his parsonage in Tolleston, a
suburb, Tuesday night, the police an
nounced they had abandoned the
theory the German pastor may have
been slain because of his pro-German
utterances. Schneider's face was cut
and bruised. He Is' said to have told
a relative he was in a fight Tuesday
night. Chief of Police Heintz de
clared his story unsatisfactory,
f chneider has been a member of St.
John's Evangelical church, Tolleston,
of which the Hev. Mr. Kayser was
pastor, but he is declared to have
been the pastor's enemy. The pastor,
it is said, had incurred the displeas
ure of members of the Saxon Verein
because of his opposition to plans of
thnt organiznt'on.
Developments In the Kayser murder
mystery today brought two women,
whose names were withheld by Chief
of Police Heintz. Into the case.
The first of these worner. is one who
was vls'tlng the grave of a child In
the cemetery near the Rev. Kayser's
home. The second woman was seen by
the first with three or four men on the
night of the murder, around a nearby
grave. They were, the first woman re
ported to Chief Heintz, plotting the
murder of Rev. Mr. Kayser.
At one stage they flipped a coin, ap
parently to decide who was to perform
certain tanks In connection with the at
tack on the preacher, whose pro-German
activities in speeches and writing In a
community which Included many Slavs,
friendly to the allies, made him a number
of enemies.
"I know a woman who took part in
the plot,' said Chief Heintz. She has
disappeared from her home. I. cannot
give out the name of the woman who
was an unwilling and frightened eaves
dropper in the cemetery, for I think It
would mean death to her. Following
up her story, however, we found the
footprints of three or four men and
one woman around the grave. I have
reason to believe that there are dozens
of persons of Tolleston who could tell
most of the story if they cared to, or
dared to. It Is a significant fact that
the grave where the plotters gathered
la so located that a view of the window
of the room where Mr. Kayser sat could
be had."
Plan to Reorganize
Rumely Company
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. A plan to re
organize the M. Kumely company, manu
facturers of agricultural implements,
now under receivership, was announced
today by committees representing the
various creditors and security holders.
The commlttes which has undertaken
the reorganization. Includes leading New
York bankers, as well as Chicago and
Indianapolis financiers.
FIVE ALLEGED LYNCHERS
ARE ARRESTED IN TEXAS
HALLETTSVILLE, Tex.. Aug. 2.
Flve men were under arrest here today
In connection with the Investigation Into
the lynching of John Slovak at Khiner
Tuesday. They are J. Kunetln, Joseph
Mlkesh. Frank Michna, Tom Ha lie y and
Frank Chromcak. Slovak, who hud been
arrested charged with beating Ms wife
and children, was taken from jail and
beaten and shot to death.
iOr,l
REPLACING STEF&
Note the strong- vv .inporary bridge in foreground,
SfWiWAiWi'. .i.
W i ft .V . M.. W r x .
i I 4 ' -- ' I
....tvvi-if; :'rT.t "v.i
i" f".
AIR BOMBS SINK
GERMAN SDBSEA
Aviator Destroys German Submarine
by Dropping Shells from
Plane.
BATTLE STAGED OFF OSTEND
LONDON, Aug. 26. A German
submarine has been destroyed near
Ostend, Belgium, by a bomb dropped
by an aeroplane.'. Official announce
ment to this effect was made here
this evening.
The text of the statement follows:
"The secretary of the admiralty
announces that Squadron Com
mander Arthur W. Bigsworth, R. N.,
destroyed single banded, a German
submarine this morning by bombs
dropped, from an aeroplane. The
submarine was observed to be com
pletely wrecked and sank off Ostend.
"It Is not the practice of the admiralty
to publlHh statements regarding the losses
of German submarines, miportant though
they have been In cases where the enemy
has no other source of Information as
to the time and place at which these
losses occurred.
"In the case referred to above, however,
ttui brilliant feat of Squadron Commander
Ulgsworth was performed In the Im
mediate neighborhood of the coa,st In oc
cupation of the enemy, and the position
of the sunken submurlne has been lo
cated by a German destroyer."
Turkey Demands
that the Germans
Make War On Italy
PARIS, Aug. 26. A rumor Is current in
Athens that Turkey has threatened a
separate peace with the allies Unless
Germany declares war on Italy, accord
ing to a special dispatch to the morning
papers.
Tribes of Northern
India Are Restless
TOKIO, Aug. 25. 1-rlvate advices re
ceived by Americans who formerly lived
in India rtport iht the. unrest of the
northern tribesmen Is causing disquietude,
although It la believed that the terri
torials, aided by loyal Indian troops, will
be able to handle any insurrection that
might break out.
It Is reported that the tribesmen have
been Incited by literature emanating from
agitators in Pan Francisco and In Manila
and by Turkish propagandists.
There are no Indications of any Inten
tion to dispatch Japanese troops cither to
IndU or Russia.
Coalition Cabinet in
Russia is Probable
PEROGRAD. Aug. 26 (Via Loadoa.)
Dally conferences are being held by mem
bers of the variqus parties tn the Duma
and council of the empire with a view to
the formation of a co illtlon ministry, the
possibility of which has been under lively
discussion of late In tho corridors of the
Duma. The names of Michael Vladimlr
ovitch Rozianko, the president of the
Duma, and of Nikolai A. Khomvakoff,
former president of that body, are being
mentioned in connection with the pre
miership. Western Passenger
Rate Hearing Set
WASHrxOTOX. Tug. 2.-Arguments
on readjustment of passenger fares on
western railroads will be held before the
Interstate Commerce commission October
( and 7. Arguments on adjustments in
eastern live stock rate will be heard
here October S.
ansaITiaMSaiasTii I ! iW O mam i ,mu
near Lemberff, blown up
J
. jLii.-' Ill I
U 1 -X
TV,
FIVE HUNDRED DIE
IN TEXAS STORM
Latest Official List Compiled in
Houston Shows 275 Known
Dead and 102 Mssing.
MANY UNIDENTIFIED BURIED
HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. 2. Ac
cording to a careful checking up to
day of all publlRhed figures based on
official statements from the cities
and larger towns and localities in
Tolved, and accounting tor all per
accvlisted aa missing who have sub
sequently been found safe, th tropi
cal storm that visited the Texas coast
ten days ago took 275 lives, 206 on
land and sixty-nine, on water. In
the same list show 102 other per
sons still unaccounted for. The fol
lowing Hat shows where the storm
exacted the heaviest toll of life:
Galveston Island.. 421 Anahuc 17
City of (iulvston.lOl Tug Helen Ander-
I'redgo Houston. ..;4I son 11
Texan llty 2i Virginia Point U
lreduo Ban Her- Rurfsldn 19
nard 19 Houston S
In addtton to these It la known that
teventy-nlne persons lost their lives In
other small towns along the coast and In
t.io countiy district swvpi by the storm.
j The complete list of dead probably never
will be known, as scores of unidentified
victims wero burled, but It Is likely the
i-torm took a tol of nearly C3tt lives.
In a multitude of unusual stories is that
of 1-year-old Roy Rlggs, who lost hU
life near Beabrook. Ho was born Sep
tember 8, I'jOO, coming Into life with the
worst storm in tho history of the gulf
country and going out with the next
worst.
1'nurtreu Killed la Caba.
TAMPA, Fla., Aug. St. Fourteen per
sons met death near Cape Ban Antonio,
Cuba, and the powerful wireless station
I there was badly damaged and made unfit
for immediate use by the recent tropical
hurricane. Captain II. O. Uorden of tha
schooner Caroline Vought, brought that
news today on his arrival here. It was
necessary to beach the small fruit
schooner Roncador. The crew was saved.
Cap tars Borden sighted the schooner
Explorer from St. Andrews, Fla., after
the storm, badly damaged and being
, towed by a vessel to Cape San Antonio,
j The only white inhabitants at Cape
Ban Antonio are employes of the United
, Fruit company.
VIOLENT STORM SWEEPS
SOUTHWEST ARIZONA
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. SS.-A rlo
lent storm early today swept the south
west corner of Arizona, just east of
Yuma, according to advices received here.
An tee house at Yuma was uaroofed
and communication with points east ef
that town was cut off.
Wanta Laugh?
Have One on Jitfgs
See Pafe 3
VI
SI-""" "? 1
BREST-LITOVSK
IS CAPTURED BY
TEUTON FORGES
Russian Stronghold East of Warsaw
Taken by Storm by German
and Austro-Hungarian
Armies.
FIGHT WILL TAKE NEW FORM
When Russians Reform Back of the
Present Line They Will Resort
to Trench Warfare.
EAST IN PRECARIOUS BALANCE
ntl.l.KTIW.
AUSTRIAN HKADQUARTEH8. via
London, Aug. 2. Austrian cavalry
has pushed eastward from oveKl and
divided the Uuwtlan forrea into "two
groups, which are now unable to eo
operate with Micb. other, according
to advicea recflved from the com
manders at the front.
Bt I.:.RT1N.
BERLIN, Aug. 26. ( Uy Wireless
to Sayville.) The Russian forlress
of nrest-Lltovsk has been captured
by Teutonic forces. Announcement
to this effect was made, today by the
German army headquarters staff.
German and AuHtro-Hnngarlan
troops stormed the works on the
western and northwestern front and
succeeded last night In entering the
fortress. Tho Russians, the state
ment adds, then gave up the fortress.
LONDON, Aug. 28. The invaders
of Russia, with Ossoweti safely in
their hands, are now rapidly gaining
the whole triangular railroad sys
tem which with its apex at Ulaly
stok, also serves Grodno and Osso-
wetx. The mass of heavy artillery
freed by the fall of Ossowetz and
Kovno is now being brought against
Brest-Lltovsk and Grodno, but not
without great difficulties.
Hereafter field maneuvering will
count more for the German armies
than the use of heavy artillery
against fortresses, but open field
movements may be cheeked by the
reported determination of the Rus
sians to dig themselves In when their
line has been reformed back of Brest
Lltovsk. Peril for Russians.
No further advance has been reported
along the Rlga-Kovno line, which pre
sents a perilous problem to the Russians,
but the Austrlans and Germans are get
ting rapidly within range of Ilrest
Lltovsk, notwithstanding the ohtaclcs of
fered by the swampy nature of that
region. No hint has been given, how
ever, that the Russians entertain any fear
that their armies will be trapped along
, this line.
The near east continues to present an
appearance of precarious balance between
the warring groups. The central powers
claim a diplomatic victory In the form
of a Turco-Uulgarian agreement, while
the entente allies apparently arc bring
ing Serbia around to their view that con
cessions are necessary to procure Bul
garia's adhesion to the reformed llnlkan
league.
Plan Paved Road
from Laredo, Tex.,
to Detroit, Mich.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2rt Organization of
the International Paved Way associa
tion, which was formed to promote an
automobile highway from the Mexican
to the Canadian border, was perfected
here today.
The proposed route takes In Teredo,
San Antonio, Austin, Waco, Fort Worth
and Pallas, Tex.; Texarkana and Little
Rock. Ark..; Bt. Louis, Mo.; Bprlngfield,
Decatur and Danville, III.; I A Fayette,
Logunwpurt and South Ilond, Ind.; Down- .
glac, Kalamazoo, llat'le Creek, Jackson
and Detroit, Mich. It was stated at the
J, u,iom,,n" c ,u'"1
vlded the organization with ICM.OOn for
promotion work and that state, and
uuuilllt'S puulii ui ci. uuuii iia.a f-..ciujr
provided for about half the money needed
for the Laredo-St. Lout, section of tho
road. The road, as planned, wilt be 2,2nO
miles long, will be paved with' concrete
or brick, will cost I230.ooe.0uo, and will
have a width of twelve feet south of Bt.
Louis and of sixteen feet from Bt. Loula
to Detroit.
Man Indicted Along
With Tom Taggart
Admits His Guilt
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. K -James
"Bud" Gibson, who was Indicted with
Thomas Taggart, democratic national
committeeman for Indiana; Mayor Joseph
E. llell of Indianapolis and other, charged
Wlin cii'Ciion lrreguiarm) nerv in ifii,
pleaded guilty to the conspiracy ch.irge
in ino inuicinirin lutiiy. sua 11 ict i iir-ss
been let to begin next Monday.
Gibson' bond was fixed at (O.UuO and he
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff.
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN
FLIES TOWARD BRITAIN
AMSTERDAM, Aug. M.-(Vla London.)
-Acnording to the Hetvolk, a Zeppelin
passed this morning over the Iutch
Island of Vliiland, flying from the east
to the northwest In the direction of the
English coast. This la the second time In
two days that a Zeppelin has been seen
over the Island traveling toward England.
FRENCH BOMBARD
GERMAJjJACTORY
Sixty-Two Aviators Drop 150 Shells
on Arms Plant North of City
of Saarlons.
ARTILLERY DUEL NEAR ROTE
PARIS, Aug. 28. Sixty-two
French aviators on August 25 flew
over a German arms factory to the
north of Sarlouls, throwing a total
of more than 150 shells. Thirty of
thesw were of large caliber.
Announcement of the atrial raid
is made in the statement given out
by Hie war office this afternoon. The
statement reads:
"During part of Inst night there was
artillery exchanges and fighting with
hand grenades and other explosives In
tho Artols district, In the vicinity of
Pouches and Ncuvllle.
"Around Roye there has been continue
marked activity on the part of the
enemy's artillery, as well as our own.
"In the Argonnn district. In the sector
of La Flllo Morte' yesterday saw fairly
severe righting with bombs and hand
grenades.
"Nothing of Importance has been re
ported from the remainder of the front.
"During tho day of August 24 a French
avlntor threw down bombs on the rall
rond station of Offenhurg, In Radon, sev
enteen miles from Kalrsruhe. At this
point there Is an Important railroad Junc
tion In the grand duchy.
"On August 25 an aerial squadron com
poncd of four groups and Including a
total of sixty-two aviators, flew over the
heights of Delllngen. Here there la a
factory where shells and armor plate ara
iiimlx The location of tills plant Is to
the north of Baarlouls, In Rhenish Prus
sia, thirty miles souineasi 01 iree. n
aviators threw down with precision over
lftO bombs, thirty of which were of large
caliber."
Bo far as official report have dis
closed, there never vJ been previously
any air raids of such magnitude, so far
as concerns the number of machines em
ployed, as yesterday's attack by srtxty-
two aeroplanes. In a few earlier ven
ture of the kind thirty or more aero
planes were used.
Yesterday's raid was the thlid, in this
part of Germany during the last thraa
weeks. On August S Baarbruec.ken was
bombarded, and three days later tha
neighboring towns of Balnt Ingbert and
Zwelbruecken were attacked.' Right per
sons were killed In the latter raid.
Big Stream of Gold
Continues to Flow
Into Bank of Franco
PARIS, Aug. 2. Oold continues to flow
Into the Rank of France at the rat of
90,000,000 francs a week. Two and a half
million francs have been received thus
far from the reconquered part of Alsaoe.
The new twenty-five franc and five
franc bonds put on sale Monday have
given a fresh Impetus to the movement
among the working classes for Investment
In war loans and started a flood of
touching letters from children who
wished to empty their savings Into the
public treasury.
Deposits, exchanges and bond purses
have enabled the banks of France to send
200,000,000 francs In gold to England this
week without a fraction of the market
reaction that ordinarily would have re
sulted. Thin remittance of gold Is said
to be "for the anticipated needs of two
governments"
The principal purpose appears to be
maintenance of an equilibrium of the
rate of exchange of Paris on London,
which again show an upward tendency.
News that a loan of 100.0110,000 francs has
been taken by New York bankeia to cover
French purchases In America has
aroused sympathetic comment here. It
Is said that the loan is likely to ease
the exchange situation between Paris
and New Yoik.
Pittsburgh Makes
Green Barb Wire
for Allies' Armies
PITTSBURGH, Pa,, Aug. tf.-Barbed
' wire, painted a foliage green, Is now
being manufactured here for the armies
In Europe. Ilarbed wire la ordinarily
galvanized, but because of the scarcity
land V.ln.U nrl nf t ' r Incsl mil n ! I-
Ifacturcr discovered a .Theme to paint It.
mpn re,irenUllvf, from
, d tht from R dl.Unc6 u
Is Impossible to nee tho green wire.
Foreign Exchange is
Again Demoralized
NEW YORK, Aug. Foreign ex
change markets were plunged Into de.
morallzatlon again today by a wave of
foreign bills that broke early In the
business day and threatened to carry
rates to depths hitherto untouched.
The English pound sterling, usually
! the standard of world finance, at S4.X7,
was selling within the first hour at W.M'i.
and one sale, It was reported without
confirmation, had been made at 14.64, the
lowest figure sterling had yet reached
In tills nrnrkct Francs broke to tj.93.
!(. unde(, yeiterday., close on the
, tran,acllon jjre, dropuc,
2 cents, to 44. German money, for a
j '
on the surface of the
market, was worth more yesterday,
reichmarka Billing at Si '4 cents.
The chaotic condition of the market,
and Its wide rang of price, within the
la.t thirteen months, were emphasized
by a comparison of rates now and shortly
after the war began, llttl more than a
year ago. Sterling then .old up to nearly
17, and other continental exchange
oared to similar height.
PARIS, Aug. 28. Financial writer of
the press propose that the government
Invite French holdera of readily ne
gotiable American securities to exchange
them for national defense bonds. Thus
the treasury might avoid the necessity
of transferring gold In payment of sup
pile purchased In the Lolled Btate.
GERMANY WILL
MEET VIEWS OF
UNITED STATES
Kaiser Regards Arabio Incident as
a Source of Discord Between
the Nations as Practi
cally Eliminated.
STATEMENT BT CHANCELLOR
Complet Satisfaction Will Be Given
if Submarine Commander Ex
ceeded Instructions:
VON BERNSTORFF SEES LANSING
HI M.KTl.
WASHINGTON. Auft. 2 6. Late
today Secretary Lansing received a
dispatch from Ambassador Oerard,
but ho declined to say whether it
contained advices from the German
government.
BERLIN, Aug. 28. (Via London.)
The Associated Tress Is in a posi
tion to state on the best .authority
that the Arabic Incident may be con
sidered eliminated as a source of dis
cord between Germany and America,
or, at least, is regarded by the Ger
man government in that light.
Moreover, Germany, In its desire
to continue its friendly relations
with the United States, had adopted
before the sinking of the Arabic a
policy designed to settle completely
the whole submarine problem as af
fecting America on the basis of good
will and mutual understanding.
Another communication supplementing
that which the ambassador transmitted
to the Btate department Tuesday, la ex
pected from Rerlln and pending Its re
ceipt. Count Von Bernstorff will re
main at the embassy In Washington.
Will Tint sink Fasaenarer Ships.
It I. confidently believed the next word
from Germany will b an announcement
that pending further negotiation, sub
marine warfare on passenger ships will
be discontinued, and that submarine com
mander already have been Instructed
to sink no merchant vessel without
warning.
It I understood that Germany, at tlx
same time, will revive It proposal for
a modus vlvendl for considering of Brit
ish restriction on neutral commerce.
In German quarter, it la said that thl
atep, which had been under considera
tion In Oermany for tometma, could
now be announced, because German or
flctals, it was explained, consider tha'
(Continued on Page fwo, Column Four
The Day's War News
DRKST-MTOVSK, the srreat Ran.
Ian atroughold, which hits been
the apparent chief aal of the
Aaatro-tiermansi In their advance
after the taklna of Warsaw, has
been raptured by the Teutonic
forees.
AN AIR It AID of unprecedented pro.
portions, ao far as reported, baa
hern made by the French, who
sent IiIH"i aeroplanes over a
(irrmm arms factory to the north
of Saarloals, Ithenlah Praaala.
More than 1RO bombs, thirty of
them of larae caliber, were
dropped "with precision," the
French statement nays.
JAPAN IS TO OPEN new factories
for tha manufacture of sheila aa
part of Its plan to stive Inereaaed
assistance to lis allies la tha war, -adrlrea
from Toklo state.
vniCATIO AUK mnltlplylnsr
that a new coalition cabinet of na.
tlonal defense may be formed la
Itnaala.
IX HE ST OF TIIK TltinnSMiSN In
ladla la causing; disquietude, ac.
rordtnsT to advices received la
Japan, bat tha belef la esprcsed
that any oat break could be
handled by the available forces.
THE WANT-AD-WAY
I
I
(L00KIT PURTJt)
! i
All Rights Retertew.
Xf you wlU but na tha metiiod
That you see oa this boy's elate,
Tou will sure get ral good result.
And jron'U say, "They're simply great
Xf for anything you're wishing,
Se H to sail, to rent or buy.
Tour wish will very aooa oout true
Zf a BB WIST AX you'U toy.
Tor the WiVT AS goes to people
Could be reached ao other way
Ton will ftad out, when you try oaa.
That they oertalaly do pay.
You business ran be very profit
ably advertised by a liberal vise of
LEE WANT A P8.
Try a classified ramnolirn f.r the
fall season and watch the results;
you will be more than pleased Kitn
your venture. Telephone Tyler 1004
and
I'l'T IT IN' THE OMAHA BEK.
f