The Omaha Daily Bee
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THE WEATHTJt.
Cloudy
VOI XLY NO. 7.3.
OMAIIA, SATURDAY MORNING "CITEMBRU 11,
1915 SIXTEEN PAGES.
Oa Trains, at Yotl
Stews Itudi, to ta
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
SUNDAY SCOLDS
OilURCII PEOPLE
FOR NOT PAYING
Contendi That the Tabernacle Col
lection! Fall Far Short of What
They Should Have Been
So Far.
TALKS OF CASTING OUT DEVILS
Pays His Respect to the Worshipper
Who Sits in New Pew and Then
- Goea Out to Work for Saloon.
ON PRICE OF SALVATION
With "Ma" Sunday In her accus
tomed place Just back of his plat
form "Billy" Sunday was at his bout
yesterday afternaan. It was a ser
mon In which he scolded lazy and In
sincere church people and made them
ashamed of themselves and of their
actions In comparison with their pro
fessions. Before he started to preach
be said a word about the Thursday
night collection. j
"That collection was the first'
thing I've seen in Omaha that dis
appointed me," he said. "It didn't
amount to much. Twelve thousand
people and 500 In the collection!
About the poorest I've ever Been."
This collection on the evening i
vhen the evangelist preached his
eermoft W "The Home" was to be j
Wmctb.i VY'Tiai; In Colorado;
Springs the u lioctjon that night was
ii,8oo. . - !
Mr. Suftdaj"S afternoon text was i
the question of the disciples when '
they were unable to cast out the j
devil. They asked Christ. "Why
could not we cast him out?"
With such dramatic power did the
speaker relate the story of a ship
wreck that a number of women and
eeveral men in the audience burst
out crying. It was the story of a
shipwreck, and while the flsherfolln
on shore looked at the vessel going
to pieces on the rocks they saw a man
in the masthead. A young man on
chore asserted that he would rescue
the mariner. His mother besought
him not to go, as his father and
brother had never returned from the
Be a, but he went and succeeded and
the man he brought back was his
brother.
Throwing: Oaf J?vll.
Tba avangellst showed many reasons
why the church of today la not able to
combat modern vila mora successfully,
why It Is net able to "cast ou devils."
II aid words hat are short and ugy and
shook hla fist at those against whom his
Indignation burned.
"You low devil, you." Mr. Sunday cried
as his eyes roved over the audlnece. "You
alt In your pew in the church and then
go out and work for the saloon. Why,
you're so low down the devil's ashamed
of you."
Mr. Sunday denunced the preachers
"wh are so anxious to get a big crowd
that they have moving pictures and all
sorts of cheap clap trap in their churches.
What la a big crowd if there are no
'devils cast out?" What's the use of
carrying chairs in if you don't "throw
devils outT" He incidentally turned on
hla detractors and vtlllflers, saying:
"If you're writing mean, dirty lies
about me In some so-called church papers
and religious Journals In Omaha and Ne
braska and think you're a follower of
Christ, you're not. You're only the bell
wether of the devil."
Of .the saloon he said: "It's dirty, rot
ton, 'low-down, hell-born, the vilest insti
tution that ever, writhed out of the pit of
hell."
Crack at the Preachers.
He hit tha ministers who try to preach
popular" sermons to set the crowds.
They get their sermons out of the
magasines. or out of current events," he
said with fine scorn.
"They seek something that will interest
the people. What they ,want to do is
Interest the people In the word of God.
And they'll be able to do that if they get
(Continued on Pae Two, Column One.)
The Weather
Forecast UU 7 p. m. Saturday.'
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
aPrty cloudy; oler.
T.mrrilurri at Onuks Yesterday.
6 a-m
6 a m
7 a. m
8 a. in
a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
Vi m
1 p, in
2 p. m
3p.ni
4 p. in.
t p. m
. p. in ...
7 p. m
t p. m
.. 71
.. 72
.. 74
.. 77
.. 74
.. 75
.. 7'1 ',
.. Ti
.. 72
.. 71
.. 71
.. 70
Comparative) Local Beeord.
115. 1HH. 1913. 1912.
Kighest today 7H 74 ) ,81
Lowest today W 75 '' W
Mean temperature 73 69 76 "
Precipitation T .a .43 1.7a
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature 6
Teflcleni-v fur the dav i
Total deficiency r!m March 1 4a1
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
lelicteney for the day 14 Inch
Totl rainfall since Mrdi l..2.iiTi Inches
Iiefioleney since March 1 30 Inch
Ieflii-ncy for cor. perl,!, i14. 4.7 Inches
iJeflclency for cor. perl U, 19:3. .6. 86 Inches
Reports from Statloaa at T P. M.
Station and State Tvrap. HUh- Raln-
of v tamer. t p. m.
Cheyenne, t-oujy M
Lavenport, lain M
ltnver , cloudy ti
le Moines. ir(lv c'oudy 7"
lender, rartly i lowly M
North Plans, cloudy .it
Omaha, chmily To
I ueblo, 1 r S
Haptd City, cloidy M
Kail LeWe Oty, cloudy. .71
Fanta Ke. clear T4
F'lerdan. cliiuy 6!
Koox Cliy, clar l
i'..i..ntin. cloudy t
est. full.
58 .f
74 1.42
ti .1111
.4 .Vi
60 .)
71 .00
is T
71 .0ft
.
t4 .eo
M .M
l .0
72 .Ml
T iuJUt liace of prccipitaUoit.
L. A. WtLSlL Local Forecaster.
"BILLY'S" FAVORITE
he is giving out to his personal
WANTS MAIL MEN
IH FEDERATION
T. W. McCuIlough, in Behalf of
Samuel Gompers, Addresses
the Letter Carriers.
THRESH OUT INSURANCE RATES
That the American Federation of
Labor hopes some time to be able to
list among Its delegates a delegation
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers wa,expresijed tr Tv W. Mc-,
'. ' t.
11 irT 1
Culiougb, representative
American Federation of Labor,
brief talk to the carriers at their con
vention in the Auditorium yester
day morning
Mr. McCuIlough was designated by
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, to represent
that organization In a speech to the con
vention. Briefly he reviewed the work
of the federation and some of the high
points of Its achievements. "The great
est agency for the uplift of mankind and
the advancement of civilisation, second
only to the Christian religion," he said,
"is the organized labor movement. It
has accomplished more good, dried more
tears and brought happiness into more
homes than any . other known agency
except the gospel of Christ."
Reaps (ireat Benefit.
The speaker pointed out that the un
organised man has shared to tha fullest
extent the benefit brought aoout by tha
organised man. "The only thing Is," he
continued, "that the unorganized man
would not have had these bene
fits but for the efforts of the or
ganized worker." He declared alao that
since the principle has been established
that labor is not a commodity nor an
(Continued on Page Five, Column Three.)
Bankers of South
Dakota Protest
ainst New Order
TANKTON, 8. D., Sept. 10. (Special.)-!
The banks of seven counties, Yankton,
Clay, Turner, Hutchinson, Douglas,
Charles Mix and Don Homme, compris
ing seventy-five banks, were represented
here at a meeting of Group One of the
State Bankers' association, wl Ich met
here Thursday afternoon, to protest
against the recent ruling of the State
Hanking commission, which orders 50 per
cent of the state banks' reserve to be
kept within the state In certain specified
reserve banks.
A resolution was drawn tip and or
dered filed with the governor and mem
bers of the commission. In adcltlon a
committee of three bankers, C. V. Pratt
of Qeddes, V. C. Panforth of Parker and
W. If. McMaater of Gayvllle was ap
pointed to go to Pierre and personally
go Into the matter with the governor and
lommlsslon.
It was decided that If the protests now
pouring into Pierre from all parts of the
state do not produce the desired effect
It would be advlanblo to rail a epecia!
meeting of the South Dakota Fankers
association to meet at Pterra and act on
the ruling, which It Is claimed will work j
great hardxhlp ana Bring aoout complica
tions in the extending of proper credits
to customers of the banks.
Fair Attendance
Breaks All Marks
LINCOLN, Sent. :0.-Speclal Telegram.)
Today's attendance was W.265, making
a total attendance for the week of 171.J75.
This Is the best attendance recorded In
the hitory of the fair. It is nearly S.O00
more than in 191!. which has hereofor
held h record. The fair will continue
tomorrow and wind op with automobile
races In the afternoon.
pi ; ,
J - - ' v; v
r c " 'Sr. r i i
' ' ' . ' .
. . "v.
"rrt rnftstfrc.: - $ ; ?
. , ' ' "' v. "-. '5
' . I
n I ias.au niiiii.isssj-sw-i isaisiiii- irsl-isrnii r-rr -i-'uuin iiisaisiisiiiBssiisiSiliiiisiifirrrirn-ri-rnr-Trti ist is--, mitmmwmi
PICTURE OF HIMSELF-'
friends. ,
J
PERSONAL ENMITY
MOTIVE OF MURDER
State, in Connell Case, Will Seek to
Show What Aooused Man's
Feelings Were,
PLAT OF GROUND IN EVIDENCE
LAS CRUCES. N. M., Sept. 9.
(Special Telegram.) Ralph Connell,
who was killed over a long-standing J
grudge between James L. Porter and
Connell over an old water right, ac
cording to William Henry- Harrison the- fiute-tleiartment for soma tlms has
Llewellyn, assistant counsel for thJjr"," Jvl"? VlZt
state or ew Mexico ana a lormer
Omaha man. Major Llewellyn, who
waa with Rnnanvelt at Ran Jran Hill
- - -..v .,,. , . i
as a rough rider, made the opening
statement for the state In the Con
nell murder trial, as It is known
throughout New Mexico and the
southwest. '
Major Llewellyn declared that he
had felt himself Impelled to act hoth
from a aense of Justice and by reason
of the fact that he had been a resl-
dent of Omaha in his younger days states, officials were engaged today in a
and was a close friend of the Con-I study of whether Captain von Papen and
nellB ! Consul General Von Nuber were not con-
. . ' , . . cerned In what the American govern
He declared that the stats would show, ' ... " ,
step by step, how the hatred of Porter ofncla, who hM bM ,tuayln, th
for Connell started with a suit over ; of tha tuatlon. Mld r that
water rights and had grown until it cul- , whB tn, q anvbawador in send
minated. he declared, in the killing of , ' . pftmmunle.UoB bv . Derson carrr-
vonneti, juoo ii, ivit, near nie nome in,
Tularoaa,
Major Llewellyn' told also of being
present at tha marriage of Connell to
his wlfa in Tularosa. and reviewed the
clean Ufa nf tba murdered man.
Mrs. Coaaeli im Coart.
Mrs. Connell was in court today with
her two children, on of whom, Flor
ence, will be a principal witness for the
state in tha case. Mrs. W. J. Connell,
mother of the murdered man, was also
in court for tha first time, having coma
here with her husband to attend tba
trial.
The jury was completed lata Wednes
day night and the case was called for
trial at o'clock thla morning. Before
the twelfth juror had been secured, the
defense had exhausted its peremptory
challenges and tha state bad only on
left
A majority of the jury la composed of
Spanish-American citlsena, which Is
counted favorable to the state, as Con
nell was the employer of a large number
of the natives.
shows Lay of Groaad.
The first witness called was William
P. Steen of Kl Paso, Tex., who testified
to having made surveys following th
killing of Connell, sr.d presented In evi
dence a plat showing th relative po
sition of natural objects near tha Con
nell house and the scene of the killing.
This plat was explained In detail to the
Jury and wu then placed In front of
them. The defense objected to tha In
troduction of this plat, holding that it
waa Immaterial, but th objection waa
overruled by Judge Colin Neblett
H G AT E' C I T Y- 0 F-T H WES!
Here are the date for our
coming1 , Ak Sar-Den
events: . " ,
Sept. 29. Carnival begins
Oct. 5, Floral Parade
Oct. 6. Electrical Parade
Oct. 8. Coronation Ball
Oct. 9. Carnival End
?v ' .oVvSi'iiminriiT
ALSO INVOLVES
TWO OTHER MEN
Offensive Note Written by Kaiser's
Attache and Carried by Archi
bald Arouses the State
Department
'consul GENERAL SCRUTINIZED
Austrian Official Said to Have Paid
Money to Foreign Language
i Paper to Foment Strike.
BOTH MAY BE SENT BACK HOME
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Presl-
dent Wilson's request to Austria tojrourth and Oimlng streets, killed himself
recall its ambassador, Dr. Constantln
' Theodore Dumba, has brought about
a situation which contains poaslblll
; ties of extending to other diplomats
of tha Germanic allies.
Dr. Dumba used James F. J. Arch
ibald, an American bearing an Amer
ican paspport, as a ' messenger to
carry a communication to the Vienna
foreign office. Although It has not
been called officially to the attention
tf this government, the State depart
ment understands unofficially that
Archibald also carried a communica
tion for Captain Von Papen, military
attache of the Oerman embassy.
Secretary Lansing said today that the
American government considers the
sending of any. communication In the
manner which Dr. Dumba, used an abuse
I of an American passport.
Tonsnl General trader Berxttlnr
While all officials refused to discuss
the situation further. It Is known that
the activities of Consul General von
Nuber of Austria, as well as those ot,dlUon- H1 hoaUh hnd Wn '"Khtly Im
Count Von Hernstorff, the Gorman am
bassador, are again being reviewed by
the State department, :
Captain von Papen's letter, which was
a private communication, to bis wife, la
now on' Its wuy to tha State department
from London.- - Officials said the fact
that it wan S private and not an, offi
cial communication, did not alter the
case any. It la understood that tha
writer inade slighting references to
American officials.
Another document for whloh officials
are waiting Is an lnclosura in Dr. Duro
ba's letter which referred to negotla-
tlons between Consul General von Nuber
and the editor of a foreign language
newspaper concerning bringing about
strikes in tha Bethlenem works and
other ' war munition factories.
Both May Be Expelled.
It was made plain, however, that while
Volved to the extent of being In tha same
position as Dr. Dumba, bat there was
serious consideration af whether Captain
von Papen or Consul General von Nuber
" d , m
shouid be
the country.
Archibald, carried a communication
from Count Bemstorff, but it was a copy
of a statement which had been forwarded
to the German ambassador by Secretary
Lansing. In the note to the Vienna for
eign office asking Dr.Dumba'a recall,
Secretary Lansing referred to the purpose
of tha ambassador to conspire to cripple
legitimate Industries In- tha United
(Continued on Page lftve. Column Two.)
The Day 's War New
HEAVY FIGHTING haa bean la
progress la the Tosg-es rearloa and
th Germans aaaoaaeo that they
have raptured Preach treaehea by
storm. Paris admits th sjala (
srroaad by the Uermaas, bat do-
dare, that -early all th. territory
. , . .
lost waa rr
TF.UTOJIIC ARMIES engaaed with J
th Raaslaa oa th eaatera front (
are aaak!asT slower progress. The,,
forces of th Raaslaa emperor aro j
oeeasloaally taklasT ap a aaeees ;
fnl offensive oa the aoathera end
of the llao.
SERBIANS CONTINUE their bom
bard meat of Aastrlaa position
along tho border aad aro sklrmlah
lasT with th new Aastrlaa force
gathered there.
I1RITISH LOSSES of officer la th
fortnight ended Asgsit 80 totaled
l.BOa, of whom dOT wer killed.
IMPORTANT f'ONKKRK.N't'KS art la
progress la Raaala with regard to
th formatlaa of a aew ministry,
OBKAT CONUHKSS of trade anion.
1st now la arssloa la Kaglaad haa
rejected by an over fi helming mm
Jorlty a rcsolatlo. providing th.t
terms of pcaco satisfactory to tha
worklagr classes be formalated aad
advocated by the parliamentary
committee of tho labor party.
OFFICIAL WASHIXUTON drrl'rc
ta make any comment on i m
German government's note u t x
plnnatloa of tho slaking- of the
liner Arabic, pending- stady of the
test of the aol a transmitted by
Ambassador Cierard.
ALT HOI (.11 HILUAHU'I relations I
with Tarkey an exaellant. v.. '
aasnmrd no nolltlral obllaatloa
for th fatar la connection with
tho uedeaghatrh railroad eoaoes
I alona from Tarkey, th Hnlgnrlaa
I premier, Vasll Hadoslavof f, d.
I rlare.
ONLY ARTIILKRY FIGHTING on
th Ualllgoll nealasala 1 reported
la th carrent official statement
from Constantinople.
AKCLO-FHKftt'll financial commla.
a ion appointed to adjast tha ex
change allaatloa with th lnltcd
Stntea baa reached Hew York.
Munitions Export Stories Over
Played for Purpose, Says German
BEltUN, Pept 10.-Vla London)-!
Ksrl Paohetn of CVlcgne, clerical mem
ber of the Reichstag, has contributed an
article to the Cologne Volka Zettung aug-
rrMlntr the possibility that tlie n tture nnd
extent of American exports of munitions
of war has been exaKSrated In certain
quarters for the speclfto purpose of pro
voking war between Oermany and the
United Btatea.
Herr tfachem declares he recently was
Druggist Schmidt
Kills Himself at
Wellington Inn
J. II. Schml1, for twentyflve years a
roaldent of Omaha, and during most of
the time In the drug buslneiut at Twenty-
by shooting In a room In the Wellington
Inn emu time between S:S0 o'clock
Thursday and a corresponding hour Fri
day afternoon. No reason for suicide has
so far been discovered.
Thuredny afternoon Mr. Pchmldt called
at tha Wellington inn and, stating that
he wm not feeling well, aaknd for a
room, saying tht he desired to rest. Ho
registered, J. H. Schmidt, Omsha, and
waa assigned to a room. Nothing more
was thought of the mutter by the hotel
people until about t o'clock Friday
afternoon, when a maid announced that
the room occupied by Mr. Hvhmldt was
still locked and that she could not arouse
the sleeper.
Looking over the transom the clerk
saw Mr. Schmidt lying on the outsldn of
the bed, partially dreswd. He waa called,
but not answering, the d )or was forced
fcnd It was discovered that the man wn
dead, a wound In the forehead and a
revolver clutched In hla right hand In
dicated that he had taken his life, lie
had been dead several hours. The body
was turned over to the coroner.
So far as la known Mr. Schmidt's busi
ness affairs were In the beet of con-
patrd for
rat months, Indicating
breakdown.
British Trades
Congress Rejects
Peace Resolution
BRISTOL, England. Sept. 10, The
Trades union congress, representing mors
than three million organised English
worklngmen, rejected by an overwhelm-
i in vote today a resolution calling upon
the parliamentary committee of the labor
prty to formulate and advocate terms
iof peac, ,tiafactory to the working
classes,
Th sponsor for the defeated , resolu
tion said that such a move already had
been mad by German workman,' tu& fhhn
argument brought him no supporters,
Ramsay McDonald, labor member of
Parliament, In an adrcss to th congress,
denied that he or any other member of
the labor party in the House of Com
mons had ever coufaeled Prltlsh working
men to shirk their duty. Such an asser
tion, he added, was malicious and noth
ing hut a perversion of simple declara
tions that the labor party should look
out for itself. The duty of every cltlsen,
he said, was to defend the national
honor.
F. Bevln of the Bristol Dockworkers'
union was chosen by the congress as
delegate to attend the labor convention
at San Francisco. Regret was expressed
at the absence of an American delega
tion to th British congress. The opinion
was voiced that It was extrenly desir
able that thla means of maintaining;
associations with th American labor
union should be kept up.
Grand Army Women
Invited to Travel to
Big Encampment
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Inquiries have been coming Into
th Grand Army of the Republic head
quarters from Nebraska as to th manner
In which the women of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the women's so
cieties allied with that organisation are
to be entertained during the celebration
1 m i,i.u i . u m
UL l" ""-" - i
P"a ven r v" war,
1 September 26 to October I.
Mrs. William E. Andrews, wife of th
ex-audltor of the Treasury department
(a,j today as chairman of the several
joint committees of women Interested in
the entertainment of those who will sc.
company th veterans, that every a-
ngement has been made for their com
fort. Each day of tha encampmert women
will b especially looked after and their
presence in Washington is invited.
ANDREWS IS OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUTCOME IN STATE
(From a Staff Correspondont.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (Special Tel
egram.) W. K. Andrews of Hastings,
Neb., who recently announced himself a
candidate for congress from the Fifth
district has returned to Washington to
close up private matters before he re
turns to Nebraska, early In 0 toner. Dur
ing his more than six weeks' visit to the
home state, Mr. Andrews ascertained that
the republicans are getting together; that
there was Ices friction between the wing !
of the party; and that with a popular
candidate for governor he haa no doubt
aa to the outcome of the elections In 1916.
Tomorrow the Best
Colored
Comics
with
The Sunday Bee
assured by a prominent American that
American munitions exporta never even
approarbed tha quantity reported by Her
man newspapers. Hitherto the unnamed
American la aald to have amtertrd mod
erate quantities of small' arm ammuni
tion had been delivered, but not a single
Shell.
Herr Pachem asserts that It ta hard to
escape tha belief, therefore, that there ta
a "system" behind reports concerning Im
mense American war exports.
FINANCIERS COME
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN
Commission Hepreienting Great
Britain and France Comes to Ad
just Exohang-s Problem.
HALF BILLION IS INVOLVED
NEW YORK, Bept 10. Tha Joint
Anglo-French Financial commission
of six members deputed by Great
Britain and France to adjust the
foreign exchange situation here
reached New York today aboard tha
steamer Lapland, from . Liverpool.
They were met at quarantine by J.
P Morgan and II. P. Davison of the
Morgan firm.
This afternoon the commission will
meet a number of New York bankers
in the library of Mr. Morgan's home
and enter upon negotiations looking
toward the establishment of a big
Toroign credit loan.
The Lapland was convoyed by two
lirltish destroyers through the war
.one. ,
Personnel of Party.
A formal statement Issued on th
commission's behalf was th only s
presninn mad by any member .of the
party for publication. Thla statement.
Issued at quarantine, reads:
"TV joint Anglo-French mission under
the chairmanship of Lord Reading,
which has been sent to th United
Btate In connection with th question
of the exchangee between New York.
London and Paris, arrived thla morning
by th Red Ktar steamer Lapland.
"The British delegates ar th Right
Honorable Lord Reading of Krlelgh, O.
C. B., K. C. V. O., (tha lord chief jus
tic of England); Sir Bdward Holdan,
Bart;' Sir Henry Babington Smith, K.
C B., C. 8. I., and Mr Basil P. Blaokett,
C. B.,'of th British treasury. Th French
delegates ar Mons. Octav Hombrg,
representing the French treasury, and
Mons. Ernest- Mallet,, director of th
Banque d. Franc. "
UV'The' Joct of th visit of th mission
is to consult with th Antertoan bankers
and others as to th best means to be
adopted for regulating exchanges between
New Tork, London and Paris, in order
that th commerce and Industries of th
three countries may suffer aa little as
possible during th course of th war.
Mr. Blackatt will act as secreiary to th
mission."
Lota of Half billion.
Th first thing, apparently, confronting
th commission is tb making of a pro
gram for meeting American bankers and
discussing th situation. A great deal of
preliminary work, it la believed, will hav
to be disposed of befor th actual tarms
ar dlacussad. They reached New York,
It waa said, unfamiliar with th situation
alhd not knowing th American viewpoint
When they ar Informed on these points
they will tak up tha details of th pro
posed loan.
Thla, it is believed, will b a joint af
fair with Great Britain, Franc and Rus
sia participating. It ha been reported
that it would approximate 1500,000,000. Th
interest rat, it has been said, would be
at least S per oent Tha alse of th con
templated loan, th Interest rata and
other details, however, wer matters
which tha commission declined to dis
miss. In leaving Ekigland th commission
sailed without placing their names on
th Lapland's paasengar list. They
boarded tha vessel only a few minute
before it left Liverpool on th afternoon
of September 1,
Th boat's lights wer
kept darkened until last night, when th
Lapland was almost within sight of
Sandy Hook.
Zeppelin Destroyed
by Explosion After
Losing Propeller
LONDON, Sept. 10. An Amsterdam dla-
t! patch to th Bxchang Telegraph com
pany says:
"A Zeppelin which left Brussels In th
direction of Antwerp Tuesday evening
and returned Wednesday morning lost a
fro pel Irr over Stockbeek. Near Brussels
It fell and was entirety destroyed by an
explosion. Th members of ths crew
were killed."
AMHTfcJKDAM, Sept. 10.-(Vla London,
10:10 a. m ) The kfaasbod aaya It has
been Informed by its Roosendaal corre
spondent that a Zeppelin, coming from
Belgium and flying at a great height,
was shot at by Dutch frontier guards
, last
night, whereupon It Immediately
umed In a southerly direction.
Albany Street Car
Employes' Strike is
Ended by Agreement
I ALBANT. N. T.. Sept. 10. -The strike en
th United Traotlon company lines, which
baa tied up all etty traffic. In Albany,
Troy, Ouhoea. Waltervleit and Green
Island sines Monday, was settled early
today. Cars resumed operations on all
lines soon after daylight. Th disputed
point, whether th agreement between
th company and its employe permits
tha discipline of motormen and conduc
tors by either the general superinten
dent or division superintendents, will be
dnclded by a board of arbitration on
October L
RUSSIANS STRIKE
ANOTHER SEVERE
BLOW AT ENEMY
Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken
in a Battle Fought with the
Austrian ' Forces at
Trembowla.
ABE UNABLE TO FOLLOW IT UP
Pursuit Stops at River Sereth Be
cause of Inferiority of Musco
vites in Artillery.
SITUATION IN THE WEST MIXED
LONDON.. Sept 10. Th Russian
victory at Tarnopol, eastern Oallcla,
Las been followed by another effec
tive blow at the Austrlana at Trem
bowla, twenty miles further south.
In the combined actions more than
15,000 prisoners have been taken,
according to Petrograd's reports. As
was tha case at Tarnopol, the Rus
sians were unable to follow up the
advantage gained at Trembowla,
owing to their Inferiority In artillery,
and the Austrlana were not pushed
beyond the line of the river Sereth.
Baaing Its judgment on reports that th
Oerman ar fortifying themselves
strongly In th vlolnlty of Vllna, together
with the trend of events on the southern
wing of th eastern front and th alow
progress of th Teutonlo center, the Brit
ish feeling Is that oeasatlon of th A us-tro-Oerman
offensive in th east may b
at hand. Such a development would spell .
victory for that faction of th Oerman
general staff which haa argued that th
lengthening of Communications was in
volving too much risk to warrant a fur-
ther advance.
Sltnatlon ta Ariroaac Mixed.
French and German olalms ar so con
tradictory that It is Im possible at thla
tlm to obtain a clear view of th situa
tion In U Argonns, where th German
eewn prino la reeertad to hav mad
considerable progress. Th French ar
attempting to reoo-rer tha loot ground,
whloh th Oarmans assert includes th
fortified position of Marl Theresa. It Is '
likely that this region will witness some
of th bitterest fighting In th west dur-.
ing th next ten days.
Germans Tak Trenehes.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-(Vla London.)
Frsnoh tranche near . Bchratstmannele
and Hartmana-Wllerkopf, In th Vosges
"i" rmjr ueaaiiuariers otiiciaiiy an
nounced today.
If Treaoh 1 Reeaptared.
PARIS, Sept. lo.Artlllery fighting ( -tlnued
yesterday and lane mli alum
th Unas In France, according to an
nouncement made today by the French
war offlo.
In tha Vosges th dormant made use of
asphyxiating shells and flaming liquids,
as a result of which a French trench of
th first line had to be evacuated. A
French counter attack recovered the
greater portion of the lost ground.
Th statement given out hy the war
office reads:
"There was continued artillery fluhtlng
last night In the vicinity of Arms, In
front of Roye and on the front In Cham
pagne. "In the Argonne, in the sector of Lahar
asee, ther was fighting with hand
grenades and bombs, as well as rifle ex
changes from trench to trench, together
with effective Intervention on several
different occasions by our batteries.
"In th Vosges the enemy yesterday at- '
tacked our positions between th Lange
kopf, as far aa th Barrankopf, making
us of asphyxiating shells. At Scbwarts
mannele, a trench of the first line had to
b evacuated, following th throwing hy
th nemy of flaming liquids. A counter
attaok mad it possible for us to recap
ture the greater portion of tha lost
ground and to secure a position about
thirty feet from that portion of th
trench wa could not rooccupy. Along th'
rest of this front our positions wer vir
tually maintained.
"Yesterday evening th German dellv
(Continued oa fag Two, Column Four)
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i Aad anil it yuu"r ba arytBsr
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And a results you're had
Take a tip, and try taunow
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Aad raa hoaa yoa'U sooa b rt-g
14 yea bar It listed the,
- No matter what you har for sale
whether home, firm, furniture, automo
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whloh you ao kuusrer have any need, yu i
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through th rlaaelfled column of Tll'Q
bJHi BlU SUN DAT PAli.il.
Tour' copy In order to revive rmn.r
classification must be In this nffi- in;
iH'er thsn '' Saturday evening P .u a
,TILKR 100 now.
PUT IT LN TH'J OMAHA BUi,
--cr i sure)