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SIXULK COI'V TWO CENT&
The Omaha
.1
- - . ,
VOL. XLV-KO. 63. OMAHA $AY M0RN1N0, AUGUST 31,
' y-
0. S. WINS AGAIN;
BRITAIN MODIFIES
ORDER IN COUNCIL
Concessions in Enforcement
Ealing Against American Com
merce Announced as Ke
. salt of Parleys.
of
STATEMENT OF SPRING-RICE
Goods Actually Contracted for Be
t fore It Was Made Will Be Al
lowed to Come to U. S.
RELIEF FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. Conces
sions In the enforcement against
Amerlacan commerce of the British
order In council were announced to
day aa a result of informal negotia
tions Just completed by the foreign j
trade advisers of the State depart
ment. The British ambassador, Sir Cecil
Fnrlng-Rlce assured the trade ad-j
vlsers that their informal representa- j
Hons In cases where the British j
orders have caused "undue hardship" j
to American commerce will receive
special consideration.
Information In the hands of the State
department that private brokers wero se
curing permits in Ixmdon for Bpoclal
shipments of American good3 from Rot
terdam, while the trade advisers were un
able even to present special cases, was
transmitted to London.
Th ambassador called at the State de
partment personally to explain the ex
tent of the British concessions, which
Rre especially Intended to meet the grow
ing ' complaint of American Importers !
that their Christmas trade is threatened
by failure to obtain goods made in Ger
many and Austria for which they had
contracted.
Applies to Roods in Rotterdam.
Generally epeafclng It is the intention
of the British government to permit the
passage through the blockade lines of j
goods for which the American Importers j
have enUred Into contract with Germun '.
and Austrian firms. Heretofore, it has
hoc-n renuired that the money shun have!
actually been paid for the gaods. Now, .
it will be sufficient to show that they ;
were reguiariy coniruciea ior aim umi
th ihuHhh l reallv the lK;r- I
on responsible for them and title rerts ;
with him. Good valued at many millions j
of dollars have accumulated at Hotter- (
'SSJ&rZS?SZ tTttJS j
but whether It will extend to goods yet
In German factorlea. but under contract
for delivery on this Me f the Atlanuo
is yet undetermined.
The success of private Interest in Lon
don represented by special attorneys in
securing the release of about 1600,000
worth of such goods now on the docks Is
explained at the British embassy here
as due to the fact that the local attor
neys there were able to secure and pres
ent to the British authorities the proof
required aa to the character of the goods
and the conditions of contract. Now It Is
nlnnned ti nermlt American importers w ;
present proof to the Brilisn emuaay j
here, which, it is bellevea wm
greatly 1
facilitate Importations.
Kaiser Holding Dyestnffs.
The entire responsibility for holding
up of dyestuffs of German manufacture
Intended for America is placed by the
British authorities upon the German '
government, and It la alleged that a con-
irary impression nam oun"1- w w
created becaube of Ui feeling against
Great Britain. To set Itself straight the
British embassy today Issued the follow
ing statement:
"On April 14 a formal notice was Issued
by the British government that they
would allow vessels carrying two ship
ments of dyestuffe, which were paid for
by delivery In Germany of certain cot
ton cargoes to pass without Interference,
provided the vessels sailed under a neu
tral flag; that the shipments were made
from Rotterdam and the dyestuffs con
signed to the secretary of commerce for
distribution directly to the textile indus
tries. "This offer, which was refused by Ger
many, still holds good."
Killed by Blow on Head.
MASON CITY, la., Aug. 9. (Special
Telegram.) WUcil Proska, Bohemian,
was murdered yesterday at his room In
the Michael oRss residence. He was
struck over the head with a beer bottle.
No arrest has yet been made.
The Weather
Forecast till T p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and warmer.
Tenaperatare at
Omaha lesterday.
Hours. Deg.
6 a. m. .
6 a. m
1 a. m 4
I a. m , 6 i
a 6el
10 a. m (
11 a. m CO
u m i
1 p. m 64
2 p. m 66'
5 p. m 06;
4 p. m i
6 p. m 64
8 p. m 63
T p. m to! I
8 p. m 6o
Local Record. J
1916. 1914. 191S. 1912. I
CosnparatlTo
Highest yesterday.,
lowest yesterday..,
Mran temperature.,
I'reclpilalion
w M tw rS
44 6 64 il
' fc5 7S k2 Ml
00 .00 .01 .M
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures troia the normal;
Normal temperature 71
Deficiency lor the day 1
Total deficiency sinus March 1 iJ
Normal precipitation .10 Inch
Deri tency for the day lOlncn
TouU rainfall sine iiarch 1....22..7 nchee
Exco slnoe March 1 ii Inch
Deficiency tor cor. period. 1914.. 8.61 Inches
Deicienci for cor. period, 193.. 8.18 inches
Report from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Temp.Hlgh-Ratn-of
Weather. 7p.ni. eat. fall.
t neyenne, clear ,73 74
Davenport, clear M 64
I Oliver, clear no k4
iHidice City, clear W
North Platte, clear 7ti 76
Omaha, clear ti t6
Kavld City, clear 78 M
-lirrturi. clear S6 90
hluux City, clear bi M
alentlne, clear 76 SO
L A. WELill, Local Forecaster.
WMMEfi
T IT ' ih
BUYING HORSES IN OMAHA FOR THE FRENCH ARMY--Scenes at the Omaha horae
market on Monday, when officers of the French amy fcejan the inspection of 25,000
horses they expect to ship from here to France for artiHcry and cavalry service.
ACCEPTED - -PUTTJHG
Month Just Closing Threatens to
Surpass Famous Cold Spell of
'Seventy-Five.
YESTERDAY NOT COLDEST DAY
August, 1915, probably will go
down in history as the coldest Au
gust that the Omaha weather bureau
nas naa an opportun ty to record.
Although
nionth t8 not yet available, the aver
twenty-nine
puis ims August on me list as oeing
six-tenths of a degree colder than
any other August since 1873, which
th. the first official record
maae.
The August that compares most
closely" wItn"Thirmonth was in 1875,
when the average temperature was
69.8, but the average for the first
twenty-nine days of this month is
69.2 and unless the 30th'and 31st
bring up the average a new record
will be made.
The normal average temperature for
August Is 71.4, but this month has been
very much subnormal. The highest point
imnw ujr me meriiiumeier so iar was
vn wo in, wnen il wem 10 Bi. i ne low-
est was 44, which was reached yesterday
morning. In 1875 the thermometer regis
tered its highest as 86, and the lowest
mark reached in any August so far as
it has been recorded was In 1888, when
on the 81st the temperature dropped to
43.6. This Is, however, but four-tenths of
a degree lower than yesterday morning's
tempera,ture,.
City Manager Plan
For Webster City
WLBBitn uti, is.. Aug. so. (Special '
Telegram.) By a majority of two to one,
Webster City today voted to adopt the
c!ty manager plan of government This
will te the first city to operate under I
the law passed by the legislature last
winter.
Three councllmen serve without pay.
They elect a manager, who operates the '
city utilities
business.
and oversees all the city
Thomas Thirson, S. D.
Committeeman Is 111
CANTON, B. D., Aug. SO. Thomas Thor
son, republican national committeeman
for South Dakota and a well known
banker. Is critically 111 here. LJttls hope
Is held out for his recovery.
HENRY FORD JOINS FORT
SHERIDAN ARMY SCHOOL
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. -Colonel D. A. Fred
ericks, United States Army, who Is In
charge of the Army school, which will be
held at Fort Sheridan, next month, an
nounced today that the application of
Henry Ford, the multimillionaire manu
facturer of Detroit, has been received
and approved.
; . 11 )r r t ;
1 1 . t Crt
, 1 m m m t. - , , -. mil
MAY SET RECORD 7gg
j FOR AUGUST CHILL f &
the data for the whole I 1 I r smmtmsT' 4 I
of the flrty twenty-nine days I, 5 l m '"r , smJmm' v I
Policeman of Berkeley Study
Psychology and Psychiatry
BERKELEY. Cat. Aug. 80,-Ths police
men of Berkeley are required to attend
the University of California, It was an
nounced todsy.
Tuls. it la believed, Is the first time
any city in the world has made prepara
tions to have a "college bred polio de
partment" The Berkeley police are being educated
along those particular lines that Chief
of PoUj August Vollmer believes wl.l
best answer them in their work. Chief
Vollmer is himself taking the course of
study prescribed by himself.
More than a year ago Chief Vollmer
outlined an extensive educational pro
gram for the Improvement of his staff.
Prof. Henry GodJard. an authority on
psychological subjects, gave the members
of the police department a course In psy
chology. Now, each policeman having
ZOAT
Exchanges His F6rd
for Stolen Buick .
and Three Hundred
IA BARGES, Wyo.. Aug. SO (Special.)
An opportunity to trade a Ford car for a
new Buick six. with onlv 1300 of hnn
has proved disastrous for Harry Gourley,
who ha hfn rienriu. nt tk. u,,ii. .
the sheriff and who. If he Is to regain his
Ford, must pay freight on It from
San Francisco. The Bulok, it develop,
was stolen at Akron, O., and driven
through to this place by the alleged thief,
a man named Burch, who is In Jail at
8an Francisco.
Burch, accompanied by another man
u 1 v r ? -r
!; P I t A b - At
tV;,: J WJ M , ; J'. 3
I. 4 . Mi
and two women, arrived at this place In 'paid September 1 are the first and see
the Buick six, and represented that they ond refunding mortgage and sinking
had run short of funds en route to San j fund, the ' Intoreet amounting to about
Francisco and must dispose of the car. ITC0.00O: the forty-year gold loan fours.
Observing Gourley's Ford, Burch offered
to trade the Buick for that machine and
ifjuu 10 Doot. uour.ey naatenea to take ud
I the offer, the trade was made and Burch
vy upn in xne rora.
Gourley used the Buick for several
weeks before he was notified by the
sheriff that the car was stolen property
Bn1 must be given up. Burch, on his ar
rival at 8a" Francisco, had been arrested
for the theft of the Buick and had con-
fessed where he had disposed of the car.
Gourley's Ford is In a San Francisco
garage, but his $300 Is gone.
Illinois Militia
Guards Alleged
Negro Murderer
MURPHYSBORO, 1)1.. Aug. SO.-To pre
vent the carrying out or threats of lynch
ing made against Joe Deberry, a negro
charged with the murder nf Mrs. James
Martin, three companies of the Illinois
state mlllt a stood guard about the Jail
and court house here today the day set
for the opening of Deberry's trial. A
mob of several hundred persons who sur
rounded the HarrlsbuiH, 111., Jail last
night Intent on lynching the negro, was
tolled when officers smuggled the negro
out of the Jail and hurried him here
under escort of state troop.
Deberry la alleged to have confessed to
the murder of Mrs. Martin, wife of an at
torney. passed an examination ln that course, an
other has been entered upon, and three
lectuies have already been glvsn by Prof.
Jou Don Ball on "psychiatry," or the
relation of mental dlseaae to criminology.
The purpose of the lecture la to teach
the policemen to understand the char
acter with which they are obliged to deal.
The general subject of the eerie I
'Insanity."
Thus far the members of the police
department have been Instructed In th
following form ot Insanl'y
Th maniac-
depressive, the melanchollo and
paretic.
tha
1U theory Is, that by th course being Thomas I to officiate. Mrs. Pershing,
given them, the policemen ar enabled. I who with her children perished in a fro
through psychological observations, to at the Presidio, California, is a daughter
"slse up" a roan arrested for one form of United Stste Senttor and Mrs. War
of crime and ascertain Just what other , ren of Wyoming, w ho will accompany
crimes be might hav committed. I the body here
III
Missouri Pacific
Will Default on
Interest Due Sept. 1
NJ3W YORK, Aug. S0.-B. F. Bush, re
ceiver of the Missouri Pacific and Bt.
Ixnils & Iron Mountain and Southern
railroads, announced today after a con-
ference with Ftderal Judge Adams, that
ne had been directed to take no action
toward paying Interest due September 1
on any of the outstanding bonds. Inter
est June 1 last on unextended notes and
principal and interest on all equipment
notes when due will be paid, Mr. Bush
said.
The bonds on which Interest will not be
the Interest amounting to about $746,000.
and the collateral bonds of 1917, on which
the internal la nnm.im.i,.!,, vjnnn-
'total Interest default of about li.Kfton
, 0 l t 1
O UdiUloLL'iiLuUI lCdll
.f TT . (
war veterans in
National Convention
BCRANTON, Pa,, Aug. 30.-The national
convention of the Spanish-American war
veterans opened here today with a large
attendance of delegates. Commander-in-Chief
Charles Cramer presided. Reports
of officers showed a membership of 8.M4.
Among those mentioned for coinmandor-
In-chfsf are -Captain White, Chicago;
Thoma Oolln Ooldlnav. New J.,.!
L. C. Dyer. St. Louis, and Barrett O'Hara.
Illinois.
Havana. Cuba! and Omaha, Neb., are
the chief contestants for the 1918 con -
vention.
The ladles' auxllliary. of the war vet-
erana' organisation, also ot ened Its erm
vention here today. Mrs. Anna K J.m..
of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Mary B. Hainll-
ton, San Francisco,
president-general.
are candidates for j
Army Camp at Texas
City is Abandoned
WASHINGTON, Aug. SQ.-Becretary ;
Oarrlson today announced that lbs War!
department had determined not to re-j
establish the divisional army camp at!
Texas City, Tex., destroyed by the re
cent storm. No dels.on hss yet been
reached a to its future location. Major
General J. Franklin Bell, commanding
thu dlvlulon, rt'commemleil the Tt xaa :
City camp be abandoned.
WYOMING TOWNS QUIET
FOR PERSHING FUNERAL
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. SO. Business
activity In Cheyenne, Rawlins and other
Wyoming town will be suspended dur
ing the funeral service of Mrs. John J.
Pershing and her three young daugh
ters, which la to be held tiere tomorrow.
General John J. Pershing of the I'nlted
i State8 army Is to arrive early tomorrow I
with the funeral party. Bishop N. S.
BERLIN DECiOES
UPON SEA POLICY
FRIENDLY TO U.S.
Germany'! Course .with Regard to
Arahin Pat ITnrlprtlnnH in
Kaiser Capital to Be
Determined On.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
In Line with Recent Conciliatory
Statement by the Imperial
Chancellor.
TIRPITZ RETURNS FROM EAST
BKUL1N, Aug. 30. (Via Lon
don.) It Is understood today that
Germany's course with regard to the
Arabic case has been decided upon
and that It Is In line with the recent
con iillatory statement by rr. von
Belhmann Hollweg, the German
chancellor.
This development followed the
return to Berlin of the chancellor,
Admiral von Tlrplts and many other
participants In the conference with
the German emperor at his head
quarters on the eaxtern front.
No official statement has been made re
garding the German decision, but there
eema good ground for the belief that the
government has adopted the viewpoint
j not forth by the chancellor.
In a statement made by Dr. Von Both-mann-Holleg,
the German Imperial
chancellor, on August 2&, he declared that
'the clrcumstsnce surrounding the slnk
1 Ing of the Arabic had not been fully
I cleared away, ns no report regarding It
j hnd been received, and that It was not
I even known whether a mine or a torpedo
from a German underwater craft sunk
the Arabic, or whether tho liner might
not have justified by Its actions drastlo
proceedings by tho submarine's com
mander. The chancellor added:
"Only after all these circumstances
have been cleared up will It be pnsslhle
to say whether the commander of one of
I our submarines went beyond his Instruc
tions, In which iao the imprrlal gov
ernment would not hepltata to give such
complete satisfaction to the United States
as would conform to the friendly rela
tions existing between both govern
ments.
Passengers On
French Liner Wear
Identification Tags
NEW YORK, Aug-. SO. Passengers ar
riving here today aboard the ateamor
Kspagne from Bordeaux, wore Identifica
tions tags, Issued to them before sailing,
so that they might be Identified In com
German submarines should send their
ship to the bottom while they were pais
Ing through the war sons. It th.
war aone.
firt time that such tags had been worn
by passengers aboard . liner reaching
here from Europe slnoe the war began.
To escape submarines, the Kspagne
Sailed St 1 O'clock In th mnrnlni r.f
August zl, shortly after the sinking of
the Arablo had become known. The trip
however, was without special Incident
Among the passengers was Dr. C
I Burns Craig of the New York Neurologl-
cal tPstltJte, who had been In Paris ten
months. studying the effect of constant
firing on the nerves of soldiers. Craig
said that the whine of rifle bullets was
apparently not harmful to the nervous
systems of the men In the trenches, as
thev soon became accustom. i. i v,.
that the crashing of h.'g guns had a'very
serious effect, a the sound shattered the
nerves and made some men insane.
Bridgeport Workers
Given Higher Wages
i
I BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. SO.-Many
hundreds of factory workers who had
been on stilke recently, returned to their
accustomed tssks today, their differences
having been adjusted. In nearly every
Instance the workers have entered upon
the eight hour schedule without a re
duction In wage. The largest delegation
! ot returning employes was that of up-
I ward of 800 lrU at tha c"""1 and th
j Geese C. Batchellor Corset company.
At a meeting of employes of the Salts
! Textlle company, where 1.600 are out, and
I the plant Is closed, for two weeks, an-
I nounc'ment wa mal8 toaar tha' work
,or lnu weavers ana siasners can oe on-
I talnc1 elsewhere. No one
signified a
The strik
1 '"1"Kne', to leave the city
ers are confident of winning a shorter
j worn uny
! tern.
inrt changes in the shop sys-
Kaiser Is Buying Large Quantities
I
Of Shells in U. 5.,
CHICAGO, Aug. 80.-3eorge M. Oets-
chow, secretary of Philip Getsehow &
Co., Is quoted in th Dally News
today as stating that he Is a stockholder
In a firm which Is making 100 000 six-inch
; shells for the United States army, snd
! that the German government, like the
allies, Is purchasing munitions of war In
the American market.
"As to the American order, I am not at
liberty to disclose the name ot the firm,
further than to say that the contract Is
woith about 8640.000," Mr. Getsehow is
quoted as saying. "A month after the
war broke out, this firm ordered 1M
lathes for making shells, but they arrived
only recently. This firm has no orders
from the European belligerents.
"I hav seen some of the German con-
I tiai ts." continued Mr. Getsehow. "That
Germany Is a buyer Is common knowledge
among manufacturers. The Germans
have the whol thing figured out ln ad
vene, specifying that th cost of manu
facture wilt be so much, th overhead
xpna so much and the price wiU b
ARTILLERY DUELS
IN TMARGONNE
Trenches of Germans Seriously
Damaged at Several Points, Ac
cording to French.
' SEVERAL MINES ARE EXPLODED
' 1
TAllIS, Aug. 30. Violent artillery
fighting took place yesterday even
ing at many points in the Argonne
district, as a result of which the
trenches of the Germans were sei
ously damaged, according to the
French official report this afternoon.
The text of the communication fellow:
YcstorOny evening saw severe artillery
flKhilng, areonii annul h, tl;e explo.ilon
of mtiirs and ciiKHHcmrnts with boinlis
and hand grenades, at a Inrgo numbor
of positions In the Argonne dlntrlct. The
trenches of the enemy were seriously
damaged at t'ourtcs fhausecs. Munis
sons and at lUilante.
"The advent of nlitht brought relative
quiet to this region, as woll as on tho
rest of the front."
, American Shipping
j Tonnage Largest
I for Fifty Years
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO. The Ameri
can flag now flouts over Viore ships in
the foreign trade than at any other time
since IttuU, anl the I'nited States Is press
ing cIom on Franc and Norway as a
marine nation.
Figures made public by the Department
of CVmmerce show a record Increase In
American shipping for the year ended
Juno 30. On that date thoro were regis
tered in the foreign trade 2,1(18 ships, to
taling 1,M3,7T& gross tons, an increase of
36S ships and 7:.i,fi.3 tons for the year.
Iractlcally all the Increases are due to
tho new American registry law. As
sistant Secretary Sweet ot the Depart
ment oi Commerce said In a statement
today:
"This Is about triple the Increase In
registered tonnuge for any previous year
in American history. Our registered ton
iiHgo Is now much greater than at any
time since lW'S, when Wd h.id 2,026,114
grors tons in foreign trsdo. It Is many
times more efficient, how.tcr. aa the
steam tonnage now amounts to 1,273,07
gross tons, while in l3 It amounted to
only l;:3.il!i tons.
"The Increaso from the ship registry
act of August 18, 1914, to June 13, mm,
was so rapM that tonnage under the
j American flag now employed In foreign
I trade Is nearly equal t ueh tonnage
'under the French or Norwegian flags.
I British tonnage, of course. Is more than
I trni.fnlH uMltlir."
Forced to Watchr :;'
Girl Drown Only a
PPTA7 TTIPmP'? A WAV
iu" Ai-lVJi-t-O Xi VV MiJ
WORLANP, Vyo., Aug. . (Special.)
Rtnndlng un to her mouth In the Hlg
" river. Mrs. Henry WoentenDerg was
" t0 relicn within six Inches or Mrs.
Andrew Sorenson, but was compolled to
stand and watch the latter flrnwn De
cause she could advance no farther Into
the stream without herself being swept
,rom her ,t Mr"' Bor,n" drowned
whn bathln ln h plver w1th M"-
Woestcnberg and the lattcr'e daughter.
flh couM w,m- but for ome reason be-
etJn helpless and called for aid. Mrs.
Woestcnberg risked her life In an at-
tmpt Bt re,cue but coul1 not reach
th downing lrl. Mrs. Woestenlerg's
lrl ran down the r,ver lv,n th6 a,arm
and the body of ne rowned wm'1"
found by ner hnsbnnd ner7 mile below
where the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Soren-
on " 17 yara cf aB8 an1 had bee"
married only a few months.
I .-
Tatt Will Make
Three Addresses
at Berkeley, Cal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.-"The Preal
dency. Its Powers, Duties and Re
sponsibilities," was the general subject
announced tot'ey for a series of three
lectures to be given by Wniam Howard
Taft at the University of California at
Berkeley, Cat. Th fl t lecture, tuday,
was on the program as dealing with the
"power" of the p:eldency.
Wednesday and Friday Mr. Taft will
deliver addresses on the remaining divi
sions of his subject.
Tonight Mr. Taft will attend a meet
ing of the Monday Evening club, where (
he will speak Informal'y.
Mr. Taft announced today that the sub- '
Ject of his address at the Panama-Pa- i
clflc cxponltlon, Thursday, Heptemlier 2.
"Taft day," will bo "Neceiary Reps t
Preparedness, Including Tsxatlon."
Says Chicago Man
based on these with 30 per cent profit
added.
"Taking an order from Germany for
munitions is simply a matter of accept
ing the contract at a certain definUu
piloe, one-fnurth the value of the entire
order, being depos tud ln a bunk for the
checking account of a manufacturer, who
has himself given the bank guarantees ot
deliveries. As fast as shipments are made
more ' money is deposited to the manu
facturers' account. Most of the ship
ments to Germany are mad in Norwegian
and Danlah stesmers."
WASHINGTON. Aug. $0. One dlupatoh
from Ambassador Gerard which Secre
tary Lansing declared threw no light on
the situation was the only Jexelopment
today In the Arulilc case. While Secic
tary Laimlng refused to dlscuts tho dis- j
putch It was Inferred that tlie (lei man j
sovf ninient did not yet have the report
of the submarine commander and was
not ready to make Its explanation. Count
von Bemstorff, the German ambassador,
was ln New York. No further develop
ment was expected before his return.
GERMANS PUSH ,
MOVEMENT TO
CLEAR GALiCIA
Teutons Are En raffed n Driving
the T--ian Forces from tho
Last Corner in the Aus
trian Empire
ARTILLERY FIGHTS IN WEST
Week Closed with Series of Violent
Bombardmenti from orth Sea
to Vosges Mountains.
ACTIVITY ALONG DARDANELLES
nri.i.r.Ti.
BERLIN, Aug. 30. (Via London)
German forces have made
further advance on the Russian
fortress of Grodno, the only one of
their fortified positions near the Ger
man border which still remains in
their possession. Official announce
ment was made here today of the
capture of Llpsk, in northern Poland,
about twenty miles to the west of
Grando.
LONDON, Aug. 30. Reports from
the eastern front Indicating that the
Austrlana and Germans are engaged
in an effort to clear the last corner
of Gallcla still held by the oppon
ents, have excited great Interest here.
The Russian lines on the upper
Dug and the Zlota Lipa have
been pierced, but Is not yet clear how
serious a resistance Is being offered
to the vast enveloping movement
from the south.
Having lost Rrest-Mtovsk. Orand Duke
Nicholas cannot afford to hold the river
positions in the south In the face of an
important movement, for to do so wouM
( endanger his armies. The or inlon Is
ventured by some English critics that
this latest move may conclude for the
present the great offensive effort against
the Kusrlans. which have been In pro
gress since May, and that once Austrian
soli la cleared of the tnvsdcrs a new
campaign may be undertaken by the
I Teutonic forces, this time in the near
' east. In support of this theory Is cited
the report that the central powers are
massing troops near the Roumanian bor
der. The week end witnessed violent and
almost continuous) activity on Uie part
of the artillery of the allies all the way
from the North Sea to the Vosges. There
I are no lndlcatlonfc.kbo.vor that thle
exiena;jyr or nig gun munitions is be
ing followed by Infantry attacks.
London Is again awaiting official re
ports from the British or Fronoh au-
. Ihnrl Md j (nnnpntn Ids IfBrniuton ( lit.
'Dardanelles, where, according to Con.
Btantlnople. heavy fighting Is under way.
Light Frost at Mason City.
I MASON CITY, la., Aug. SO. (Special
Telegram.) With the thermometer 3)
'above a 11,'jht frost fell last night, but
little damage was reported.
The Day ' War News
t.HUDU, LAST of the sreat fort
resses la PolaaA aeld by th Has
slaas, aow seems to be the ob
jective ot a Germaa arlve. Berlin
today reports the capture by etornt
of tho towa of Llpsk, aboat twenty
miles to the west of the fortress.
I GBKKRAL VOX BICIIHORN ha. .
frated the Hwsalaas In a btilo
east of the Klemen, aptarlnc
1,UIH prisoner aad serea eaaaoa.
FIELD MARSHAL, Vea Macken
sen's troop defeated Rasataa
forrr which maiie a stand soath
of Kobrln while retreating la tho
marshy districts cast of ftrrmt
LltoTsk. GiSltMA!f TnKNCHES at rem
points In the Arwonne rearlon were
serloasly damaged late Raaday by
the explosion of mine aad th
poandlna; of Prrnrh artillery, ne
rordlnar to today's official rr part
from I'arls.
SIK1.G OF the Itrltlsh steamer Sir
William Stephenson nf New fan
tie, a l.riOO-toa Tesael, preanmably
nftrr baring; been torpedoed by a
Germaa snbmnrlne, I . reported
from London,
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t"
her
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But from th r suite that I'v had
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by nsiag a llttl B ad.
To matttr what Ha of basin yon U
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By using a little Be Waat-rt
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PUT IT IN TUB OMAHA 11EB.