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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
The Omaha Daily Bee Advertising i the pendu lam that keep buying and nelling in motion. THE WEATHER. Cloudy VOL. XLYSO. OMAHA, THUHSDAY MOKNINO, SKITKMKKU MO, 1M5-Fol'UTKKX " lWUEK. Oa Trains, at Hotel Mews Steads, ate, 6 N1XM.K OUT TWO CENTS. LEVEES GO IN RIVER FLOOD AT NEW ORLEANS Dikes Eelow City in Lower Missis sippi Give Way and Houses Aie Washed Away in Gulf Storm. BODIES SIGHTED IN THE STREAM Lak5, Ponchartrain Rises Twelve Peet, with Water Above Sea Wall. SIXTY-MILE WIND IS BLOWING i . . MOBILE. Ala., Sept. 29. The1 levees have given way in the lower Mississippi river below New Orleans. Hoses huave been washed away and dead bodies sighted in the stream, the Southern Pacific liner Creole re- portde by wireless tonight. Lake Ponchartrain, near New Or-1 leans, has risen twelve feet because of the gulf stream, and the water 1b above the sea wall, acording to Information received here by long distance telephone this afternoon from the Associated Press corre spondent at New Orleans. The cor respondent reported that automo biles are taking people into "ew Orleans from the Lake Ponchartrain section. Blows Sixty Miles an Hoar. The report said that Just before 3 'clock this afternoon the wind came up at New Orleans, blowing sixty miles on hour with the barometer at a. 94. Indica tions at 3 o'clock were that the center of the storm would pass West of New Orleans. "M.lneburg and another town on Lake Ponchartrain report that the waler is in the streets." said tho corespondent. "Six finning schooners have been blown ashore at Kigolettes. No loss of llf j lias yet been reported. "One of the railway car barns in New OrleanaOrleana has ben b.own down. Sev eral houses have been unroofed or other wise damaged. Passengers Marooned. 'ISeveral hundred passengers on South ern Facifio train No from Hoiuton are marooned on a ferry boat below Avondale, La. The train was due - at New Orleans at 8 o'clock this mort'ing. The ferry is stuck on a mud bank and four tugs are standing by."' German-Lutheran Synod in Session I . . . . dal Telegram,)-All but a few of thai pastors of the Nebraska synod (German) , f i mvnlu, t .nt Vn.ro n rhr,.h .... .1 were present today when the vice presl- . . ... L . ..... Rev. Air. Dlerks. of South Auburn, is detained by sickness. Many laymen are also present. The feature of the opening session was Ithe synodical sermon by Rev. Mr. Koolen of ' Le, A paper by Dr. Wellhauscn of Norfolk was also taken up today. The synod continues until Sunday evening and ill close with an observation of the silver anniversary of the birth of synod ln this slate. the Catholics Excluded from Jury in Suit MARSHALL, Tex., Sept. 29. Roman Catholics have been excluded from Jury service in the suit on trial here today of Mrs. John Rogers against an Insurance company for $4,300 on an accident policy her husband held. Pntra loat hla life February S ln a , . . .itL. ui..i, I PISUU DaiHO, ID WIIIUII TTIUIBIII OmiH, Kll ' I antl-Cathollo lecturer, was shot to death In a hotel. Mrs. Rogers claims her hus band was accidentally killed. The trial of George Tier, George Ryan, John Copeland and Harry Winn, charged with the murder of Black, haa been set for December 14. The Weather Forecast for Thursday: For Omaha, Council bluffs and Vicinity -Unsettled. Tempers! ore a Omaha Yesterday. r. j . ,n Jt a. m.. 7 a. ra... I a. m.. Y a. m.. 11 a. in.. U in 1 p. m . 2 p. m.. 3 p. ni.. 4 p. ni.. 6 2- " 6 :. in.. 7 p. m..' 5 p. m.. 66 I trti 47 j SI tA ! N) I OS (onssrsllre Loe- I R-rord. 191i. Id!' 1911 Mil Highest yesterday t.i ki W 63 Lowest yesterday il u) M Mean temperature - i &8 4ti Precipitation T ." .12 Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature bl liefldenry fur the day 1 Total deficiency rtnee. March 1 404 Normal precipitation n inch Iieflciency for tl e diy in(. Total rainfall sine M rch 1 .... 24 :-4 i m ii-a Deficiency since March 1 4'.' I ich Ieficlerioy, cor. period. It It ... 4 12 iul,es Deficiency cor. period, Ul3 5 Uictu s Hrpurta from stailons at T V. M. fetation and State Temp. High of Weather. 7 p. in. et. revenue, ruining :oi Davenport, ciear Si Itniir, ru.mng ti lies Moines, cloudy i lada, iiu. nart cloudv.. .r4i 4- 64 41 ao i. W bo is 14 (,( f .( j 1 -i Lander, clear 51 Noitli Platte, cloudy M O-ruiia. clear 61) Pueblo, cloudy 50 P.id City, cloudy 52 Hill Lake City, clear ... iji .11 T j i I 1 ' riiiita re, pan rio'iuy.., t nrr dan. part cloudy.... : Hou t'Uy, clear i Valentine, clear ij .01 "T" Ind 'rai-e of brer I oil a Mon. 1 A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. t MAN OF FAITH MAKES RUN ON HIGH GEAR "Billy" Sunday Has Word to Say to Those Who Criticise Methods at Tabernacle. TO REPEAT "COMING OF CHRIST" TODAY'S MEETINGS. :90 a. m. Central High tcbool fill' Bible olaaa, First MCsthoSlst ohnrott. Miss Miller. xi a. m. to A p. m. Basins! womsn'a meeting- and luach, 1809 rarnam sirsst. , Kiss lUlisr. ' IS noon Shop rcsetlnrs. S p. m. Son 1st at the Taier,iaols. I a p. m. Withers' club meeting. City I mission. Mrs. Astsr. J p. m. Tabernacls B.bls olass. Miss Sax. 3 p. m. Maids' moating, T. W. C. A. Mrs. Asher. 3:15 p. m. Bou'.h Bide Mlgh school Jflrls, First Presbyterian church. Miss Miller. 3:46 p. m. Soys' and girls' meeting, First Frosbytarlaa char en, Council Blnff. MiSS Gamlin. i i.ju p. m. soil' ana nris' meet is a-. First Christian ohuroh, Council Binfis. j Gamlin. 7:30 p. m Sunday at the Tabsrnaola. 7:30 p. m. Meetlnjr for young pbouI. ' TlMt " an church, counou Bluffs. Miss Gamlin. 8 p. m. Bible class, OUrst Baptiit ! urcb- Mlaa lax. A aood deal of fun was Injected into the sermon at the tabernacle yesterday afternoon by "Billy" Sun day's inimitable mimicry of the grumblers and complalnors and the do-nothings In the church. He grimaced and struck attitudes and wheozed In his speech as he imitated these cuniberers of the religions ground. He rcicked the people who complained about Joshua, the com mander of the eJws, and he shot the arrows of his sarcasm at the modern representatives of the ancient "knockers." From these, he turned to the people of deep faith "The man of faith In God doesn't sag in tho middle," Mr. Sunday asserted. "Ho keeps on high gear; he has a song In his religion, fire in his blood and ce ment In his backbone. He knocks the ball over the fence in the last Inning, with the score tied, two out, two strikes and three bals called, and he ulna." In his category of grumblers iWr. Sun- ,day humorously aooxtrophlzcd those who complain against tabernacle methods thus: No Black Tie Here "We have a chorus of l.jiiO instead of a quartet, and the preacher here doesn't I wear a long, black cout and a black tie and gnlluecs.'; j And in "proof of the last" statement, I "Billy" flung wide his sack coat and. with a wide grin, revealed himself Inno- wis, v iviiv pypumr I'd. run Buppcrit-r. "T?,lwany' thurch ""," h W: ,donl.k,low mon ' aospel they t,Jkn .the town PumP kr"" lut the te8le of water." Anrntint. nf him wri. . is .. . t r " . " " " "'J Coming of Christ." which i, ni .-k i rh, Fr,dtty afttrnoon ",d eve"" m;: i jSunday asked all who can to come to the : jafto';nton ervice and remain away in the c.-uuifc, su u lit iet as many as possible 1 hear the sermon. Ha ,a.rti i,, h , may repeat other sermons twice in one ; day for the same rcaann. i ..T! "ilcot f"nday was vrr. unctuous are Deing laKen this week only on Wednesday and Friday, as tne budget has nearly been met. Bombs to Be Thrown Into Omaha from a Balloon Each Day- All Omaha will probably be looking skyward this afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock, and each day hereafter, weather permitting, while the Ak-Sar-Hen carni val continues. A big free attraction. In the way of a balloon ascension and bom- bardment of the city, will be at avert each - " , .... .... II I . . ... , I . I iiciiiimu uj uauuuuioi iiunuey ana an paraue win oe neia next Tuesday after assistant. , noon, the gorgeous electrical parade oo The big gas bag will ascend over the j curs next Wednesday evening ' and the city from near the carnival grounds, j coronation bail on Friday night of next While In the air, the balloon men will i week. A special attiactlon of note. In drop harmless but spectacular bombs down upon the city, so the stunt will partake of the exciting nature of an aerial raid upon Omaha by some hostile fighter Auother free attraction at the carnival will be a big government dirigible bal loon, which the board of governors se cured fiom the I' uked States army sig nal corps. It wtll be Inflated wl.h gas and wlU be moored on the carnival grounds, so that every visitor may view it closely, without charge. The dirlg.bie la cigar shaped and over 10u feet long. Carranzistas Clip American Soldier's nn C? ntt imv. 1 i fro,u f,'liahle ""rce in Sofia. The rea jarS aS ioOUVenirS ,on "lv,n officially Is a divergence .f ' ! views of Internal questions, but the real OA V 1 VTlilVIn T ... .mi M'l . Carransa' commander at Las' PeUdo.J Uexico, headed the attacking patty of Mexicans who crossed the border 1 at Friday night and in a fight with Ameri can soldiers captured Trooper Kicha'-d Johnson, whom they shot and then muti lated by taking h!a head and ears for souvenirs, it was reported today to southern department headq 'alters by Captain Frank R. McCoy. Guad ilupe Cuellar, a Mexican, who aaid he was one of the attacking party, giva the details of the fight to Captain Mc Coy in a sworn statement. Ri?.:Talk with Wireless Across the Continent .. WAHlllN'mMV. S'pt. . Wireless tel- ephone commi-nication across the cnl- nent .mhii.hHi f.,r thm firat iim. today when exiwrlments extending oxer' several months culmir.ted in aues'ul traiisiiilsaions of the human voice by T: dio from the sreat naval Dlant at Arlington, Vi to the station at Mane ! Itlatid. Cal., 2.&0U miles away. KINO ALPHONSO OF SPAIN, inspecting the battleship "ALPHONSO XII" at Bilboa as part of his country's "preparedness" procnr . - - -- ' , ill urn jJ 'ga KING AK SWINGS OPENJIS GATES Big Fall Festival is Now On in Full Force and All is Ready for the . Merrymakers. s- SHOWS ARE ALL IN PLACE At 1 : SO o'clock yesterday afternoon the band on the main entrance arch struck up a lively tune, the turnstiles began to click and Kins Ak-Sar- j Ben's twenty-cecond annual fall fea- ivili WBa fnrmallv llYla was lormany Inaugurated by i the 0,,en,ng of the carn,val "rounds at Fifteenth and Howard streets, Four 80ild blocks of big nhovrs and . . , A., i attractions comprise the carnival this yeftr. It extends along Fifteenth street, from Howard to Leavenworth 8treets, with the main entrance at . tI . . . Flfteentb and Howard Streets. South Side" entrance at Sixteenth and Jones, and several convenient exits. Although they did not arrtw and lgin to "set up" until morning, the Combined Wortham Shows, the chief attractions on the King's Highway, were all ready for business by afternoon. They offer a larger amount and variety of enter tainment than the carnival baa ever had before. Kxpect Blar Crowds. Prospects sre good for record-breaking crowds to attend the fall festivities this year, which will continue until after Sat- urdav nf nni ark Tha Ki ri ....i. " - " ..w .ivini .urn . .... ... connection with the festival, will be the concert by the famous Boston Symphony orchestra at the Auditorium Thursday night of next week. Iecoratlons and lighting effects In tha (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) Bulgarian Cabinet Divides on Question of Foreign Policy PAniS. Sept. 29. A llavaa dispatch from Athens says. "The Bulgarian min isters of finance snd commerce have re- l signed, according to a report received cauf.e Is the complete disagreement of ''f Um-t memtH-r. with Premier lud- tos'avoff on the policy to tie followed in view of the determined attitude of Greece. "King Ferdinand granted an audience to Former Premier Mullnoff, leader of the party favorable to Russia and asked him. It is understood, to form a new cabinet Dad Weaver Buys First Ticket to the Big Carnival "Dad" Weaver had the honor of buy- Iriff I ho firmt Bf mluHlnll ,l,.l,l m-l, lh. . " -. .... ;Ak - Sar - pen carnival was opened to the public yesterday. Superintendent Fred bchamel was second, Charles i "Velle" l,ardner was third and Ir-aUlMiil Kverett Buckingham of the Ixjard of gov- ernors as fourth- Tl four lined up at the main ticket window aome time before the gates opened, so aa to head the crowd that pressed In when tne turn stiles began to click at 139 o'clock. CONGRESS TAKES UP RURAL SCHOOL Issue that is Creating Much Inter est . is Topic on Floor of the - ' - Farmers' Congress. IMPROVEMENTS MUST BE MADE State Superintendent of Instruc tion A. O. Thomas wants a high school within reach of every boy and girl In every rural district ln the state of Nebraska. Addressing the Farmers' National Congress, ln ees-, sion at the Hotel Home, he pointed out that there are 600 school dls- J tricts ln the state ln which from one I , . ... . . , . to three children only are taught But better conditions are com-! lng," be said, "and we now have 1 high school branches taught our , combination schools so that at the 1 present time upward of 3,000 rural . children are getting the high school ' studies. ! "I raise my voice for an equal chance for the country boy and girl ! with the city boy and girl In school facilities. I want the people next to the soil to have an opportunity." W. H. Campbell of Clarks, Neb., chair man of the educational committee, opened tha atscusslou on . tho rural school prob lem. Me p iiuted out that while tha Im migrant child, whether Greek or Slav, white or black, ln the city has the oppor tunity of getting the highest education ; from the free lilgli schools and other ln- : stltutlons In the city. The son and daughter of the pioneers who battled and conquered the soil ln the early days, has : no such opportunity so long as high school facilities are not provided for Uicm on tha farm. Brighter Day la Da 1 "But a brighter day Is dawning," h ! aid. "The eo le of the rurul districts are determined to do what they long axo should have done, work out our own problems for better rural schools. We have said and we now repeat, "Either the 1 (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. Two.) Many Machinists Go Abroad to Work NEW YORK. Sept. .-At least If : American machinists engaged In all parts of the country sre leaving New Yol k ' i ach v eek to wtrk in the m-ml lens plarts ot the European belligerent, si-cording . to Information obtain at tha offices of tho International Association of Machinists : here. The competition of Great Britain I and Russia In employing American ina- ' rhinlsta is said to have driven the wages 1 of such mechanics to tha highest point 1 yet known. j Kngltah works. It wss stated today, are I paying from 128 to ftt a week to ni- ! chanlca. American manufacturers of war munition for the a.H.-s are sitd to be paying as high as 17 or S a day. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS j HEL0J3Y UNCLE SAM MASON CITY. la.. Sept. fc.-Speclal.) Deputy Revenue Collector O. N. Net-1 ser, accompanied by Chief of Police Max! Gorman and Policeman Mason, took j seven alleged violators of the liquor law to Fort Dodge yesterday on charges of selling without a government license. . In the party were George Feuerecker. II. Kappa. Bert SHithard, Horace Uruns. Oeorge Karanla, John Kalfes and John Kajokls. Nappa, Suthard and Bruna gave bonds for appearance, but the oth ers were unable to do so and remain in tail. GERMANS REPORT RECAPTURING LOST GROUNDNEARLOOS Berlin Official Report Announces Territory Taken by British in France Has Been Regained. FRESH ATTACKS ARE REPULSED French Attempts to Break Through Teuton Lines Said to Be Unsuccessful. WAVE AFTER WAVE BREAKS BKIILIN, Sept. 29. (Via Lon - con.) itecapture irom tne iiriuso of part of tne territory won from tno Germans north of Loos was an nounced today by the war office. French attacks losir Kouchns and Ke vin ;ir, puli I to have l.ovu "jortly le pulncil." In the Champagne district French at ten it to break through the German lines are said lo have hreti nuance sf ul. T!'e tit f the statement follows: "Western theater: The enemy's at tempts to iTeak through our lines con tinued with bitterness In the present region of attacks. A counter attack fol lowing another fruitless Krltish attack led to the recapturing of iatt of the territory we abandoned north of Loos. "A fierce Urttlali attack from the ro glon of Loos broke down with heavy losaes. "Repeated and stublorn French attacks in the reKlon of Souches and Neuvllle were partly repulsed by strong counter attacks. "In Champagne also attempts of the enemy to break through our lines -were unsuccessful. The only result has been that the enemy has not yet been driven out of our trenches again northwest of Kouchea, extending over a distance of 1 metres. "Constantly advancing waves of French attacking troops broke down before the Inflexible resistance. "The enemy Incurred heavy losses during often reocated storm attacks sgiUnst the hills at Masalgea. Tho hills j10"" havo been maintained by our troops with- limlnm In artota lHstrlrt. out a brvak. Attempts of the French to' "ln tho Artols district the progress re recapturo trenches which they lost at La ; ,,urted yly to tho east of Bouchos Fllle Morte failed. The number of prls- co""'iued and in Ihe course of last night, oners hss been Increased iflr a stubborn engagement, we reached "The heavy tosses which the enemy In- hlli No- m lh" culminating point of the curred during often repeated storm at-. cm,U of V,,ny ttn1 M' orchards to Ilia tacks ...m.t tb. hill, .i m..i. "uth t this point The number of un til violation. The hills have been main tained by our troops without a break. Attempts of the French to recapture trenches which they lost at La Fllle . , . it . , . Morte failed. The number ot prisoners ' M-rUnuer,, ko Urttlsta 'rnptww11,irTr)rar5'f pt.,v,,iers last evening, iclv were .hot . down. Tb. occupants wra l M Tllop8 no otnef ,n. made I'rl-ohcrs. .,,.., P"rtant action on tha remainder of tb "Eastern theater: Army of Field Mar-! front , snai von iiinuenDerg: Tne attacg soutn- j west of Pvlnak haa advanced as far aa the region of .Lake Sweiiton, south of Lake Lrla.tlata, and at t'osiawy cava ? , . , . ., "After having effectively supported the operations of General von Elchorn by advancing against the flank of the rnemv, our cavalry left the district near anj east of Vtlclka. The enemy remained In- active west of Vllelka. A column of tti enemy, which advanced in cautiously was dispersed by our artillery. Between Smer gon and Wlachnew our troops are ad vancing victoriously. "Nothing of Importance ha happened in connection with the operations of the armies of Trince Leopold, and Field Marshal Von Mackensen. "Army of General Von Linlngaen: The Russians hsvc been driven behind Kor mln and Putllowka." McManigal Will Testify in Caplan and Schmidt Trials L08 ANOELBH. Cal., Sept . Doubt if Or tie McManigal, confessed dynu. mlter and witness against tha McNam ara brothers, would testify In the trlils of Mstthew V. Schmidt and David Cao lan, charged with murder In connection with the dynamiting of the ijom Angeles Times building in 1W0, was dispelled t dsy when he conferred for several hours with representatives of the dls. trlet attorney's of'tce. McManigal ha just returned from Honduras In coin psny with a Los Angeles detective. Schmidt's trlsl will begn Monday. More than loo wtnesses have been summoned for the prosecuton. Bishop Nuelscn Reaches New York NEW YORK. Sept. .-Swedish neu trality is being enforced to the extent that American Red Cross surgeons serv ing with the Russian army are not per mitted to cross the border in Russian uniform, according to Dr. Dean F. Wlnnn of At'anta, (la . a Red Cross surgeon who arrived here today on tha steamship l ulled States from Copenhagen. Bishop John L. Nuelsen of the Metho dist Episcopal church. In charge of mis sion work In Europe, wss among ths passengers. He said he was going to at tend the conference of Methodist bishops to be held at Han Diego. Cat., In October. Th Vnlted Mates, after leaving Copen. hagen, was held up and taken Into Klik. wall by a Brit sli cruiser and detained there for thirty-seven hours while her pspers were exemined. Lincoln to Have New Eight-Story Building I From a taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. .-Speclal Tel egram.) Lincoln will have a I 'Mvi office and store building. Articles of incorpora tion for this amount were fil'd her) this afternoon. The Incorporators aro W. B. Sharp. Y.. J. Ilatner. F. M. Tyrrell, Cliurlra Stuart, II. E. Sidles and Hum Foster, at lof Lincoln, and Frank tl. rbarp and A. G, Peterson of Aurora. The building will hf located at Tenth and O streets, eight stories, soxUJ feet. ESTIMATE GERMAN LOSSES AT 120,000 French Official Review of Situation Says Teuton Loss Exceeds Three Army Corps. MORE ADVANCES IN ARTOIS PAKia, Sept. 2!. German casual lie In the recent offensive of the French and British, Including killed, wounded and prisoners, were given , officially by the French war office i today hs In excess of the sireuath of I three army corps (more than 120, 000 I men). j There is no Interruption of tho i fljfhtlng In Champagne. 1 rrogress of the French In the Ar- i 0i. region. northwestern France, continues North of Masslges, the war office tts, 1,000 Germans surrendered. Test of Ulllrrarnt. The text of the communication follows: "The reports which are coming to hand make It possible to record each day more I fully the Importance of the success ob ! talned by our recent offensive movement in the Champsgtie district, combined with that of tho silled tiuops In the Arte l district. "The Germain have not only been com pelled to abandon along an extensive front certain positions strongly en trenched, in the defense of which they had been ordered to resist to the very end, but they have suffered InssVa, the total of which In killed, wounded and prisoners amounts to more thsn the ef fective strength of three army enrivs (li'O.iiOO men). The total number of pria- ' oners Is at the present time In excess of X.1,000 men; the number of cannon brought to our rear la snventy-nlne. Seventeen thousand and llfty-flve private soldiers and 313 officers taken prisoner by us al ready have gone through the town of Chalons on their way to the points where , they are to be Interned. "Organized efforts are at present under way to clear up the field of battle and to take definite count of the arms of all kinds and of the war material which the cy haa been compelled to abandon wounded prisoners mado by us in the course of this fighting Is more than 300. "In the Champagne district the fight ing is going cn wlhout respite along the uiiiue num. ill m II-HIUII 111 Ills llui III - , . "The enemy has bomlarded violently lour trtincho to the north and to the 'south of the Alsne, in the regions of the I ft. Mard forest of Trc-yon and of Vallly. w respoiidod to this flra with energy." Stato Arranges for Entertainment of Witness, He Asserts INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 29. That the state paid a witness' hotel bill and engaged a woman who visited his room, was the testimony of Charles W. Clark, at the trial today of Mayor Joseph K Bell, charged with election conspiracy. Clark was a witness for the state last week and was recalled for further cross- examination over tha objection of tho state. On his direct examination Clark aald when he went to vote in the Eighth pre cinct of the Third, where the state charges there was much fraud, he found that his name had already been voted. The witness said an attache of tha prosecutor's office brought him to the city from Cumberland, this county, the dsy before he testified. He suid a talr of trousers were purchased for him and that ha was taken to a couple of shows. "Then he took me to a hotel for tho night," continued the witness. "Thre I met a woman. I told her I did not have any money, but she said it was already arranged for." Four Inquiries Into Disaster at Ardmore Are Now in Progress AltliMOHK, Okla., Sept i9.-Four sepai-ate Investigations were under wsy here today In an attempt to fix the blame for Monday's gasoline tank car explosion which cost the Uvea of forty-seven per sons and property loss of mora than Tha state corporation commission was Investigating charges that tha explosion was caused by the negligence of tlut Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fe railroad; the state fire marshal's department waa attempt ing to determine the cause of the general conflagration which followed the ex plosion; city officials were engaged In taking the general testimony of wltnesies uid a coroner's Jury wss holding an In quest over Uie deaths of the forty-seven persons who were killed. Only one of the dead l as not been iden tified. Physicians say there ara still thrc Injured persons In hoepltala who probably will die. Dorchester Complaint Refused by Board (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. . (Special.) The State Railway commission todsy entered an or.b r In the complaint filed by citi xens of Dorchester, asking for better pas senger service. The commission found (Uat t lie Burlington should Install tights at the depot and station grounds, but de nied the reipiest o stop the br mfch trains at lMrchexter or to Install warning bells or employ a flagman at the Weshingloa Street crossing. BRITISH POUND THIRD GERMAN LINE NEAR LOOS Field Marshal French Says that the Immediate Success Will Be Pushed to a Really De cisive Issue. FRENCH ACTIVE IN CHAMPAGNE German Offensive in Argonne Ap parently Unable to MaEe Any Important Gains. AUSTRIANS RETAKE LUTSK CITY Bl LI.ETI '. PARIS, Sept. 29. Coutinuoua fighting has been in progress all day on the heights between Souchea and Viny, where the allied forces have maintained all their positions, ac cording to the official communica tion issued by the French war office tonight. m l.I.KTIX. LONDON, Sept. 29. The British, are battering the third line .of the Germans ln the vicinity of Loos. The French are maintaining their offen sive In Champagne. The Germans in the Argonne apparently have been Unable to make Important gains and have refrained from infantry attacks. This sums up briefly the situation Id the west as seen in London today. No great change in conditions li shown, but England attaches high Importance to Indications that the offensive movepient of the Alllos la not to be 'relaxed, as waa predicted ln some quarters. A short breathing spell has been succeeded by the hard est pressure on German positions at the points weakened or shattered by the allied rush. Will (Continue Pressure. That it is the Intontlon to maintain this pressure is indicated by a telegram from Field Marshal French in tha i.,. of London, thinking him for his message oi Kooaj will. The British commander added that the mrasaga encouraged his troops "to push , the immediate success; to a really dcclslv Issue." This leads tha publiu to belleva thr i. . t. . t ...... w tm iav stalemate, such as followed tha battle of ftemme ciiapclle, but that with ' new British forces In ths f..M .ni .mi ...... Plies of ammunition. General Joffre and .cm . -MOJsiial FrencM plan a. real twt whotlier German resistance in Franca and ' Belgium can be broken. Aaatrlans Retake I.atk. Russia, though encouraged by the progrt ss of Its allies in the west, haa n. beau doing So well In th a... The Austrian have stemmed the Rus sian advanco In southern Poland and re taken Lutsk. The Germans ara renowln the great movement against Dvlnsk. . , B'ligarla boa not replied to Foreign. Secretary tl rev's "fronriiv i,nim.... but siaciul dispatches from Athens arid omer points say a change la noted at Sofia and that events ar mi i. ni.i to lake a turn unfavorable power. Rumor Kaiser Will Send Hindenburg to the West Front LONDON, Sept. 20. German newspapers) today announced that two general, unnamed.-have been dismissed -from Ger man commands In tha western war son In connection with the recent setback at' the hands of tha French and British, o cordlng to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph company. It la probable, the dispatch adds, that a new German commander-ln-chlat of the western armies soon will be appointed. In tlits connection tha name of Field Mar shal von Hindenburg la mentioned. THE WANT-AD-WAY " I HEY -"A VS?31 Boy a WXXS .J l. AUllll ntlM J I 1 A I ill Mffifti,? 'it ''TTTWrnK as .--.- mjl Jtlgsta Kwinii Wh you're tired of wsJklag, When year aa fare's all la, Toar feet ache Ilka sixty Tou're as hangry as sua, Take out that Uat veaay And kiss It rood bye, M Twoald have bought ma g Bam,1 Toa say wit a a sigh. Instead buy a paper. You'll say "Jobs her valor Wbat a fool X havo baaa Mot to bo bought eaa before. The quickest and most conomira w ay to secure efficient be.o of any kin I Is to stats your need In tha "Hl'i Wanted" columns of TH1 O MA-MA BBS) In a very short lime you have mans' good prospects to make your solact'on tioiu, ' Telephone Tyler lOuO now and put your ad In THK OMAHA 11F.E.
