Omaha Daily
The Sun day Dee it the only
Omilu newrpapef that
fives it reader tour b?y
petfes of colored eomfcu.
THE WEATHEH
Fair
VOL. XLV NO. 1W.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOKNIXU, OCTOBER 23, lOlfc-SlXTKKN PAOKS.
On Trains, at otel
Mewl BteaSs. eto M
SINGLE COPY" TWO CENTS.
a
1! i
)
TAB STORMED BY
SUFFS, WHO HAND
"BILLY" BOUQUET
Evangelist Tells Women He Was
One of the First to Champion
Cause of Equal Suffrage
for Women.
SATS A WORD ABOUT OMAHA
Some of the Most Noble and Some of
Lowest-Down, Degenerate Men
on Earth Abide Here.
FORTY-NINE HIT THE
FORTIETH DAY.
Trail- Attend. Colleo.
Hltr. amc. tiona.
days.. 6,115 64J, 900 PJC, 786.71
fTSVlOUS
Thursday
noon . . .
Afternoon
Evening
S3
893
l.BOO
6.000
11,000
. Totals 6,428 661.430 8.30.783.
Offering- for Mr. Sunday not counted
rtt.
BOT A1CD GIRL TRAIL.. RITTZaS.
rsvlous Oaya 3,643
Thursday
OonncU Bluffs High otaool 63
Miss Oamlin's grjup work boys
and rlrla 141
Total 3,7o
MXI!TI!IN TODAT.
18:16 - p. m. Sunday at Brandeis
theater. Man only.
11 a. m. to p. m. Business women'
runchson, 1809 rarnam street, Nusa
MiUar.
8 p. m. Sunday at the Tabernacle.
' 3 p. m. Tabetaacle Blbia class.
3 145 p. ra. Boya' and girls ineotlng,
Calvary Baptlat church, Kiss Gamlin.
4:30 p. m. Boys' and gins' maotlr.a;,
Worth Sid CHrlstian church, Hiss
Gamlin.
4 p. m. Bib la ' elass aspeclally for
school teaohers, Tlrat Methodist oiiarsu.
Miss Sana.
4:10 r. m. Commercial High achool
and favisixiaes college rlrla. T. W. O. A.,
Miss Millar.
6 p. m. Bailneii w men's baaquit,
first Mathodiat church.
7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Tabernacle.
8 p. m. Bible claaa, First Congrega
tional church. Council Bluffs, Miss
W Thoa
jT Tiers of
Those valiant and persistent mem-
the gentler sex, who are fight
ing the battle for equal suffrage
stormed the tabernacle yesterday aft
ernoon, captured the corridors and
then triumphantly invaded the main
part of the building, the rostrum, the
platform and the pulpit.
The front of the pulpit bora a
great yellow banner, 'a bannor that
toore this strange device, "Votea for
Women." Similar banners were
tacked to the front of the platform.
Scouts were at every door and, asi
the folks flocked in, they pinned
upon them yellow badges, "Votes fort
When the meeting opened It soemei
that everybody In the "Tr.b"' wanted
votea for women. "Rody Baked' every
body who was In favor of woman suf
frage to rise and the audlenco rose as
one man, or rather aa one woman, for nt
least nlne-tentha of the 7.0CO present were
women.
Bouquet for "Bllly.,
Then up came a great bouquet of yel
low, flowers for "Billy' 'and "Ma" from
the woman suffrage delegation. And
then a bin cake, a yellow eojie, baked
- by a niemDer oi tne noum time euurusu
league, was presented to the members of
Sunday party.
Billy" therupon presented himself as
'one of the firm to champion the cause
of woman suffrage, when near y every
body waa against lt."He delivered omo
hot shots at the opposition to the move
ment. "It wriggles out of tho treweries,
because they and the saloons know it
sounds their death knell." he said.
And then "Rody" sang ,fRe Brewer's
Big Hoases,' 'and the audience provided
the steam and whistle for the "temper
ance engine."
Five-year-old Harry Stafford song
"Brighten the Corner" with Rodeheaver.
Harry's uncle used to play-base ball on
the same team as "Rody" down In Jel
llco. Tenn.
Take Hat Off to Devil.
"Billy" actually "took his hat off to
(he devil" In his sermon.
"The devil admitted thut Christ was
the Bon of God," he sat.i, "and for that
I have more respect for him than I have
(or soma fools I've met."
The Epicurean and Stolo philosophers
(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.:
The Weather
Vorecaat till 7 D. m. Saturday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
to-Fair not much change in temperature.
noun. ueg.
6 a. m ......M
6 a. m 64
. 7 a. in 63
8 a. m
a. m M
10 a. in &J
11 a. m ss
12 m 73
1 p. m 7t
2 p. m 7'i
p. m .77
4 P. m 78
B p. in
P. m ;. 7i
7 p. m 70
8 p. m m
Cos
para live Local Record.
1U15. 114. lH 191?
Highest yesterday .77 "2 50 fc
Lowest yesterday f3 to 31 U
Mean temperature. & M 40 ' 44
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .On
Temperature and precip;taUon depur
turea rrom tne normal:
Normal temperature.
Kxcess for the day ,
Aotal deficiency since March 1
Normal precipitation
.51
J.f
V int-h"
Deficiency for the flay.. OS incn
Total rainfall since March 1 1Z 2Jin.ht
Detliiency since Wiinh 1. ...... l.Uinolus
retirlency f r cor. period, 1914.. 2 2i Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, Mi.. .4J incites
Reports from S lotions at T V,
Station and State
of Weather.
Cheyenne, clear
lavenport. clear
Jienver, clear
Dea Moines, clear
Dodge Oty, clear
North Platte, clear...
Omaha, clear
Temp. High
Rain
laJl. 7 p. m. ei.
W)
.4
..6tt
..64
..70
..ft
..
..'
.00
3Jr Rapid City, clear
I Clheridan, ciear
T js loux . ity, c lear
V Valantlne. clear
..70
CHARLES S. MELLEN, chief witness for government in
trial of the directors of the New Haven railroad, was once
connected with the Union Pacific and stationed in Omaha.
TRAIL S-s x-V - il
in y ' I
::::::: Yff ' X ' l
I ILJ wV ' ' " v I
11-. v,'i . ' , . . !,a
-.tf"
CARRANZA STARTS
HUNTINGBANDITS
General Lopez Requests More Troops
to Handle Situation Along Mex
ican Side of Border. '
MEXICAN PRISONERS RELEASED
BllOWXSVILLE, Tex.. Oct. 22.
An active campaign against bandits
on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grando by General Eugenlo Lopes,
the Carranza commander- in -Mata-moros,
was, promised today by Jose
Z. Gara, Carranza consul here.
Garza sad General Lopez has 're
quested more troops In order to han
dle the Mexican side of tho raids.
Oarza said Investigation is under way
of the reported appearance In Reynosa.
Mexico, of Luis De La Rosa, Texas ban
dit leader, a "few hours ' before ' the raid
on an American soldiers' camp at OJO
Del Agun yesterday morning. I
Quiet was reported last night at all
points, along the border. Sheriff W. T.
Vann announced the release of four Mex;
lean prisoners all named Cantu, held In
connection with the Monday night train
robbery. No evidence was developed to
hold them. V
War Prisoners
May Go.to Woods
OTTAWA, ' Opt., Oct. 2i Application
for the services of the S.OOO war prisoners
blH In Canada has been mado to ths
dominion government by the New Bruns
wick lumbermen. .
Labor Is scarce in Canada and lumber
men complain that they cannot get men
for the woods.
The application has not yet been dealt
with by the government.
GREAT CROWD AT CRETE
FOR FARMERS' FESTIVAL
CRETE. Neb.. Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) A large crowd attended the last
day's program of the Formers' Festival.
It was estimated that more formers were
in town today than ever were seen here
'. b fore in one dsy. Senator Hitchcock
spoke at the Sokol hall this afternoon
to a fairly well filled house. The senator
- was careful in his .remarks, and steered
' Br,y f tne Political question entirely. He
' did not commit nimseu to me preaiueni s
s new nollcy of increasing war facilities,
neither did he stand with Oovernor More
head, who spoke .here yesterday and wh
waa strongly opposed to the president's
new policy.
The parade. of school children, business
floats and brass tanda was over a mile
long. The stock exhibits attracted a
great amount ot attention,' and the do-
.00!
.no ;
00 . meslic science display waa far above the
' average. .
oo The big program of the second day
!oo ended with a balloon ascension, which
-00 h.M hMn dclaved during the day because
OS.
of the high wind.
t. s '( ' , . ' -4 ' . 'L " UtJ i I
TRIAL OF PORTER ;
CHARLTON RESUMED
. ' -
Former Omahan on Trial in Italy,
Facing the Charge Of Murder- 1
'. insr His Wife.
EXPECT A VERDICT NEXT WEEK
COMO, Italy, Oqt. 22. The trial
of Porter Charlton pf Omaha, Neb.,'
on the charge of having murdered
his wife, a San Francisco woman,
was resumed today. Micelli Plcardl,
Charlton's chief counsel, was present
in court although he had not com-1
. . . . . ... ,,,
pieieiy recoverea irora m inness.
Charlton's physical condition has
Improved, and it is expected there
will be no further interruption of the
, . . , , ... .
trial. A verdict is looked for by next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
i Tne court gave an opportunity to Signor
,Plcardi to famlllarite , himself with the'
case. The lawyer asked many questions
concerning the previous, sessions. .
Twenty witnesses were Interrogated.
Among them were hotel keepers, portora,
physicians, a druggist, a milk man and
the owner of the house In which the
Charltons were living" at the time Mrs. j
Charlton met Ker" death. The witnesses!
gave contradictory testimony concernlnij
the mode ' of life of the Charltons and i
their quarrels. - , , I
NEBRASKA LIVE STOCK
RATE CASE IS DISMISSED
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 22. Com-i Berkleln's case attracted considerable
plaint of the Nebraska State Railway j Pu'c attention because of the offense
commission that the rates on cattle, hogs I charged, murder on the high seas,
and sheep from stations in Nebraska on j brought his case under federal Jurlsdlc
the Holdrege-Cheyenne branch of the tlon and conviction for murder, which,
Burlington Xo St. Joseph,' Mo., are un- j under the federal law, means hanging,
reasonable and dbicrlmlnatory, was dla- I How to reconcile this with the law of
missed today by the Interstate Commerce New York, which provides for electrocu-
commission.
- - .Coming
The Bee's
Biily" Sunday
Special
Fine bi illustrated 32
page" paper containing
full account of the
Omaha campaign and
all the principal ser
- mons as preached at the
"Tab" from day today.
Just what you want
for out of town folks.
Price' 10 Cti.' Order nor.
GREECE REJECTS
THE ALLIES' OFFER
OF ISLEOF CYPRUS
Hellenic Monarch Does Not See Way
Clear to Accept lYoposals of
the Quadruple Entente
Powers.
ATHENS' REFUSAL DEFINITE
Confederates Feel, However, that
Show of Force Will Hare
Some Effect.
RELY ON PUBLIC SENTIMENT
LONDON, Oct. 22. The Greek
government has Informed the quad
ruple entente powers that it does not
see its way clear to accept the pro
posals, Including cession of Cyprus
and other concessions offered in re
turn for Greek military co-operation
with Serbia.
While Greece's refusal of the of
fers is definite so far as the present
is concerned it is felt by London
commentators that a material
strengthening of the entente allied
contlnaenta t Saionlki would have a
very material influence upon the at
titude even of the Greek government
It also is believed by observers
here that Greece cannot perBiBt in its
present ambiguous position and that
public opinion which is generally
understood to favor the entente allies
probably will exercise its influence.
Court Holds Road
Cannot Refuse the
Liquor Shipments
CHICAGO, Oct 22. A permanent in
junction was Issued today by Judge Car
penter of the United States district court
restraining officials of tho Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railway company from
refusing to accept and deliver ' consign
ments of liquor to points In Iowa and to
agents of the consignees on the written
order of the latter.
A plea agaliiftt making the Injunction
permanent was made yesterday by C. A.,
Robblns, asMstant .attorney general of
Iowa, on the ground that the court order
compels the railroad officials to violate
the law of the state of Iowa, wnicn
directs that liquor consignments must be
received by the consignees In person.
The order of the court provides that the
consignees must designate tne arayman
or' other cnrrlor who Is to receive the
liquor' and that the. shipment must be
marked for personal use and private con
sumption. The order also sets forth that
thm rn"J f"i'' lb' state ot Jiwa was
entitled to tho feller askea in me peunuu
of intervention.
A temporary Injunction was granted
sis: weoks ago. . ...'.
Lay Reports Made'
-at Church Council
, .
ne whaven. conn.. Oct. 22.-Apart
1 from business matters oonsiaerea ny ine
national
council of Congregational
today the delegate body took
j hc,'.
great IntoreM In meetings, seciionany
held, which were given Over to reports
on the work of laymen and lay women
! in the denomination,
i CI U, h huiidinz
society held Its
new constitution
' . f , the councll mem
: ber. were the majority as voting mem-
I bers. Additional members were elected
complete by
re-
of
election
of Dr. Luelan C Warner
Nbw york M prMl(,ent. c . H, Richards,
i secretary, and C. II. Baker, treasurer.
Choice was also made of Allen B. Mead,
n Rov' nurt0" "
H. Moxon, Massachusetts; -L .P. Cad man,
New York. 0 u n(iv( Chicago, and
r0v. ll. P. Dewey, Minnesota, as vice
: presidents and of fifteen trustees repre-
renting various sections of the country.
Five Years for
Committing Murder
, on the High Seas
NKW YORK, Oct. 22. Ieonard licik
leln, fireman on tho steamer Comanche,
' convicted of manslaughter for the killing
I at sea of another member of the crew,
! was sentenced In federal court today to
serve five years In ths United States peni
tentiary at Atlanta, Oa.
1 tlon, was the subject of public curiosity,
j Federal Judge Hhcppard, however, in
I his charge to the Jury, lessened the of
fense to msnslaughter and the Jury found
l a verdict in accordance with the instruc
tions.
j Charges Land Men
Defrauding Buyers
! 8 AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. -Two-thirds
nf ih. lund .Aitinmiliii AiAna hnlnt.as In
' Laluornla soil oy tnasing misrepresenta
tions to prosectlve purchaser, accord
: Ing to C. B. Hubbard, a Ban Frsnclsco
real estate dealer, who appeared today
t before the state rural credits commls
! slon. Mr. Hubbard said he specialised
In colonizing In different parts of the
state and that he believed something
should be done by legislation to protect
buyers from unscrupulous real estate
agents. i
"I'm ashamed of my business some
times," Mr.' Hupbbard told the commis
sioners, "and unless necesslry I often
hesitate to -admit that I'm a seller of
laud In this state."
Seventy-Five Hundred Men Arc
Reported Captured by Russians
rKTROCRAD. Oct. 22.-(Vla Ionrton.
4:!tt p. m. Further llusnlitii sucesses on
the southern part of the front were an
nounced today by th war office. It Is
staled that several Austro-Ocrnian po -tlrma
and more than 7.W0 men have been
captured. Pays the report:
"Ry an energitlo surpile attack In the
region of Novo Olexlents. twenty miles
north of Tarnopol, eautcin Oallrla, we
captured portions ot the enemy's posi
tions yesterday.
"elmilarly we seised pnrt of the ene
my's powltloiis In the region of Lopou
Sihno, north of Novo Olexlnct.
"In the courie of the nay we made
prisoners In thee combats. IW ofJIcors
and about 7,.VI0 soldiers. Wo ruptured two
howllsers anil numerous nmrhlne guns.
Krnrliin Itnrk Founders.
LONDON, Oct. 2J Tho Norwegian bark
ACES BACK TO BACK
CAUSE OFHIS DEATH
Onoe Too Often Did S. E. Brodkey
Have the Big Card in the Hole
Friends Get Suspicious.
TRY TO GET BACK LOSSES
Upon aces, buck to bark. Is laid the
blame for tho suirido of S. K. Hrod
key, well known pawnbroker of Four
teenth and Douglas streets.
Once too often in various
"friendly" card games did Ilrodkey
get an ace up and an are in tho holo.
He tripped himself up, finally, and
the dilemma in which he found him
self led to his self-destruction.
This la in substance th story that Is
circulating among his friends and ac
quaintances nnd stlrrlnu to us very
depths the circle of Jewish folk in which
he associated.
According to accounts which arc amply
verified, a llttlo group of men, or whom
Brodkey was one, had been in the habit
of visiting around at each other's homes,
particularly on Sunday evenings when
free from business cares, and enjoyed
little auppera, after whlrh the tablo would
be cleared to make room for cards. The
game was poker and the spre 1 of the
playing could bo imagined from the limit,
which was ordinarily II, and Ilrodkey
nearly always had to "dig up." The
score for a year or more, t It Is said, loft
hlnie more than a thousand dollars loser.
Then t omes I nnl shnrk.
Then one day not so long ago, a hard
up professional gambler entered his store
to soak a pledgo and the talk acciden
tally drifted to cards. Brodkey lamented
his poor luck nnd complained of his con
stant losses, to which his customer' re
marked that It might not bo so much In
the playing as "In the cards.
,"I can tell you how to' chango yeur ,
luck and show you how to win I"
The professional relumed later with a
few decks runrAnreed to produce thrae-of-a-klnd,
at right- flushes and full houses.
"If you use these you won't have any
more trouble settling at the end of a
game," the professional is said to have
laughingly told the pawnbroker.
The Jest fell In fertile soli.
Brodkey nm Host. j
A week or so later Brodkey was host
at a little dinner ot rlnderbrust.
At the end of the evening his guests
called him phenomenally lucky and de
parted quite a few dollars behind.
The next session took place also at the
Brodkey place,' and several more.
From the "good thing" poker player
who always lost Brodkey developed Into
an invariable winner. Ho always seemed
to know when to "lay down" and when
to "bluff."
One night one of tho company, after
losing considerable, picked up a rack of
cards and stuck them In his pockot.
Then came the blow off.
Brodkey was accused of ringing In a
phoney deck and tho victims demanded
their money back. Brodkey returned
some and explained that he wus "making
Jokes." Then nearly all who had been
playing with him from the start com
menced to worry him and kept It up. To
friends he declared that soino of tho
losers were taking advantage of his po
sition by domandlng more thun they lost,
and he asked thsrn In Intercede and set
him straight again.
Want All Bark.
The losers, however, insisted upon their
demands In full, and even went so far as
to engage a lawyer to commence prose
cution. "They're trying to bankrupt me," Ilrdd
key complained a few hours before he
swallowed the poison draught.
The exposure of the marked cards came
a few weeks ago. Bitice then Brodkey
had been persistently sought after by
his former card table playmates. The
story leaked out and the suicide was tho
culmination.
Though forced to admit the use of
marked cards, Brodkey at all times In
sisted that by their use he had got back
only about half what he formerly lost
while playing with men who knew the
gome better than himself.
British Ships Shell
Port of Bulgaria
LONDON, Oct. 22. The Brltinh Medl-(
terranean fleet today bombarded the Bui-i
garlan port of Dedeaghatch in the Ae
gean sea, according to a telegram from
Sofia received by Reuter s Telegram com
pany by way of Amsterdam.
POPULAR MILFORD WOMAN .
WEDS AT UNIVERSITY PLACE
MI I.FORD. Neb., Oct 22. Spedal.)
Miss Bessie. Prosser of this city and
Kdgar Campbell of Seward were married
yesterday afternoon at University 1'lace,
Rev. F. K. . If outs of I'nlverslty Place
officiating. Miss I'rosser is one of the
popular young women of Mllford for
whom a prenuptlal party ww given Mon
day night at her home. It wus In the
nature of a surprise, her friends gather
ing at the office of the Mllford Review
and proceeding to her home In a body.
A great array of gifts was taken and
presented to her. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
will make their home at Seward.
Cl!sle, 1.WT tons gross, from Hull, Octo
ber l.t. for I'ort Arthur, has foundered In
a collision off the Isle of Wight. Fifteen
members of Its crew were Isndod today
at New Haven. Peven othera are missing.
Horrible Scene, on Battlefields.
AMSTHItHAM, Oct. 22.-A representa
tive of the Loksl Antlener at the Serbian
front telegrnphs that the desperate re
sistance of the Serbians Is reponslble
for the relatively small number of pris
oners taken by the Austrlnns and Ger
mans. "Serbian troops rarely surrender, even
In hand-to-hand encounters." the corre
spondent says. "They light unlll the last
possible moment. Thus there sre enacted
In these battles horrible scenes of the
wildest fighting, unparalleled on any
ether front."
THIRTY INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY
Mrs. Ida Rookefeller Indicted on
White Slave Charge for Bring
ing Young Girl to Omaha.
TOTAL REACHES SEVENTY-FIVE
Thirty-one Indictments were re
turned yesterday afternoon by the
,'ideral grand Jury in session here.
Of tho thirty-one only the names ot
riftcen of those indicted are made
public on account of the fact that
the rest are not yet In custody. As
forty-four indictments were returned
on October 15 the total has now
reached seventy-five.
The most important Indictment of
those given out is that of Mrs. Ida
ltockefellor of Eighteenth and Chi
cago streets. The was held for white
slavery, being accused by the Omaha
police of having brought a 16-year-old
white girl from her home In
Kansas by decoy telegrams. The
police found the Utile girl with
Chinese men when they raided the
place.
Thii nthor white alave Indictments sre
merely cases of women being transferred
across the state line.
Men held for having drugs In
possession were trafficking In It
amall WAV!
their
In a
Hoy J. Durham, stealing mall from
.irri... t Mullnn. Neb.: Ida Rocke-
f.lUr white slave: Rov B. Keith, while
slave; Sam Ixwelle. white alave; Htephen
luin,., itnvlnv HuriM In noasesslon: John
Harris, having doiwi in possession; Rob
ert Faulkner, having dope In possess on;
Inn Carter, having dope In possession;
Noah. Blackburn, having dope in posses
sion; Walter Bell, having dope. In pos
session ; James P, Johnson, stealing mill
from poslotllce at tmiana; ,ionn nuinua,
larcen:' of Interstate frelghtl Frank
JCudrna, larcenv of Interstate frelKhti
Kdwanl MeConnell, larceny of Interstate
freight Chsrlle-Well-aea4JHiian
reserve (wife Mating). . -
And These Were "
Some Pumpkins, Too
ATLANTIC. Ia., Oct, 21 (Special.) A
collection of pumpkins and squashes, said
to be the largest ever gotten tngetner,
was that exhibited laat week when the
Nelie Shoe company held Its pumpkin and
a iunsli contest. In which there were over
j. .n.r.c. ... ... ,
Alice May Hunt oi Extra, weighed 120
pounds when picked,
but had shrunk
eleven pounds.
There were nearly 100 of the specimen
brought, weighing from seventy to 110 1 The movements of entente troops from
pounds. There were ten prises given, andjBalonlkl are still unknown to the public,
Iho Judging waa done by a committee ot , but If any considerable forces has bean
farmers named for the purpose. j detailed for tha task of doing for Serbia
Tho squashes were placed on a stand- what Kngland attempted to do for Ret
ard built for the purpose In front of the "lumi 11 mu- heard from soon,
store and attracted a lot of attention. A I 1 'f " Saloniki come denials
number of men In the seed business were j Lh.at. ,lutar,t"Bi !av-, lott r,,'mlUt,
v... . lMk ... Thl "e" thl Bulgarian soil Is still
.,. iu v ... ...... .
pounced It one of the best they had evor
seen.
People of Atlantic
Demand Better Gas
ATLANTIC, la.. Oct. 22. (Special.) The
public service committee of the Commer-j
rial club Is considering; the ODjecuone
which have been filed by cltltens to the
quality of sen Ice rendered by the gas
company, and It is sold that some inter
esting developments in the matter may
be expected before long.
The local company has owned the plant
for several years and has found it a los
ing game. The city has several times
notified the company that If the service i
was not Improved the franchise would be
taken away, and each time the service
has been Improved for a short period, so
the objectors say. ,
Cupid is Kept
Busy in Atlantic
ATLANTIC, la, Oct. 22. (Rpeclal.)
j .irn
Bell, daughter of
Bell of this city, and
Clay tS. Henderson, son of E. N. Hender
son and wife, east of the city, were mar
ried last evening at the home ot the
bride's parents.
l'a ul K Fackler and Miss Emma Pip
grass were married at Des Moines yester
day by Rev. McDade.
Walter C. l'rlngey and Miss Dollle
Worthlngton of the Cumberland vicinity
were married here yesterday morning.
POLICEMEN SHOOT TWO
. BOYS OFF MOTORBIKE
LOS ANGKLKB, Cal., Oct. B.-Two po.
Unemrn shot two boys oft a motorcycle
in the east Lake park district here to
day, killing one named Lehr and prob
ably fatally- injuring the other, Arthur
Wand, who clutmed ownership of the
machine. Wand, at a hospital, said the
shots followed Immediately upon an order
to halt.
William ('still! and John Slurarao, the
policemen, aald they believed the motor
cycle had boen stolen.
ARMY OF SERBIA
DRAWN INTO THE
BULGARIAN NET
Surrounded on Two Sides, Exter
mination is Threatened Unless
the Allies Rush Troops
Quickly to the Rescue.
FLANK ATTACK IS MENACING
Movement of Entente Troops Around
Saloniki Something of Mystery
and Kept from Public.
TURKS FIGHT WITH BULGAR9
ROME, Oct. 22. From informa
tion available here today It appears
that the Greek government is likely
to reply to the representations Just
made by the allies that Greece will
abide by its policy of armed, neutral
ity. n.LKTIM.
BERLIN, Oct. 22. (By Wireless
to Rayville.) Bulgarian troops have
advanced south of Strumnltsa and
have driven the forces opposing them
across the Vardar river, It was offi
cially announced today by German
army headquarters.
nt'M.RTt.
LONDON, Oct. 22. A dispatch
from Ntsh today says official ar-
aounceraent has been made there that
the losses of the Austro-German army
of invasion have reached 60,000
dead, wounded and prisoners. The
Serbians are said to have repulsed
the Invaders.
BULLnTIKT.
LONDON, Oct. 22. British casual
ties published since October 1 total
2,285 officers and 60,072 non-commissioned
officers and men.
LONDON, Oct. 22. Serbia's mill
tary position is critical. Hammered
by superior forces on two sides, its
armies are threatened with being
crushed, as no army has been crushed
during the war.
Not only are these facts admitted
in England, France and Russia, but
they are reflected In official' Serbian
statements. The key to escape from
this situation is the speed with which
France and England can throw forces
north from' Saloniki, In tha hope of
relieving pressure from the Austrlnns
and Germans in the north and the
Bulgarians in the east.
Ths Bulgarians are now battling under
the eyes of King Ferdinand. Notwith
standing the presumably superior artil
lery of the Austrlans and Germans, It U
the flank attack by the Bulgarians that
seems the most menacing to the Serbians
At few places are the Teutons as much
aa twenty miles south of the Danube. In
j fBOt tn, trowA av,rBge, , d;ptn
of only ten miles.
A1 viuifnae fur Italvarlana.
The Bulgarians for their part are dis
playing tremendous energy, indicative jf
r(.r,ful lol-l D,n. rrAln th H.c
,.. f .. n. u.
Nlsh-Salonlkl railroad In their hands.
they have a strategic advantage which
u will be difficult to overcome.
frnm l.
It la reported that Turkish cavalry la
ro-operatlng with tho Bulgarians, and that
a great battle Is raging at the Macedon
ian town ot Velese, where the Berts won
(Continued ou I'uge Two, Column Two.)
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THE OM.IH.V UUK.
mfKZ I
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, i