TIIK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 1G. 101G
GERMANS REPULSE
BRITISH ATTACK
Berlin Reports Attempt to Recapture
Trenchei Lost to Teutons at
Hulluch Failure.
ARTILLERY FIGHTS AT VERDUN
Berlin, May IS, (By Wireless to
Sayville. N. V.) The British have
hern attacking the German lines near
Hulluch, in northern France, in an
effort to recapture the trenches re
cently taken by the Germans there,
but all their attempts have been re
pulsed, according to today's state
ment by the war office,
In the Verdun region the French
failed in attacks near Headman's
hill and near Caillette wood.
French Official Statement.
faris, May 15. The bombardment
near Avocourt wood and Hill No. .104,
in the Verdun section still continues,
according to today's official state
ment. The text of the statement follows:
"South of the Sotnme near V'er
mandovillers we delivered a coup de
main which permitted us to clear the
enemy from a first line trench.
"In Champagne there was great ar
tillery activity on both sides in the
sectors of Maisons de Champagne
and the Butte D'Mesnil. An inva
sion of a German works west of
Mount let permitted us to capture
fifteen prisoners.
"In trie Verdun region there were
bombardment in the sector of the
woods of Avocourt and Hill No, 304,
"Calm is reported on the rest of
the front."
CASHIER ELLIOTT
MAKES HIGH JUMP
IN BUSINESS LIFE
(Conilnu from Psss On.)
ready to ac iToiit any baiilTtH.k that
had cost them an assessment.
The result was that llliott soon
acquired practically all the stock held
in .Sioux City and came back to De
catur a heavy stockholder in the
Farmers' State bank of Decatur,
To get control he cast about De
catur for someone to buy out. At
last he negotiated with James Iiast
ings, who was then cashier and who
was ready to retire from the banking
business, to buy the stock held by
Hastings. It is said by some at Deca
tur that Hastings held out for par
value on his stock and that Elliott
had to pay him $100 a share for his
stock.
At any rate, he acquired it, and
with it control of the bank.
Now he became eashirr and after
that the directors and the president
had somewhat less to say about the
management of the institution than
did Mr. Klhott.
Turns Neat Profita.
With himself in control of a bank
at Decatur, Elliott began to make
good use of the experience he had
gained at Rosalie as "field man." He
continued his negotiations, dealings
and tradings with the Indians, but
now for himself and his own bank in
stead of merely on a commission for
another institution.
The profits from these dealings
went into what he termed the "sun
dry commissions" account, lie had
another account also which he termed
the "legitimate profit" account.
It is said to have been from this
account that the 50 per cent dividend
was declared at the end of the first
year rf his regime. At the very time
that he declared this dividend, which
was August I, 1915, many loans had
been made and paper had been sold
with the moral guarantee of the bank
back of it, to such an extent that the
stock was already impaired.
It was at his point that he in
creased the capital stock to $2tf,00,
however, and thus the little bank stir
vived almost another year under his
magic regime before the state board
closed the doors.
Belgians Capture
Kagali, Capital of
German Province
Tans, May 15. Further suc
cesses for the Belgian expedition
which has invaded German East
Africa were announced in the offi
cial atatement issued today by the
Helgian war department at Havre.
The atatement says thst Colonel Mol
itor, in command of the southern
column, occupied Kigali, capital of
the German province of Ruanda, on
May 8. The Belgian troops have
also captured the island of Kivluvi, in
Lake Kivu, which the Germans r.ok
by surprise at the beginning of the
war.
Greece and Allies
at Understanding
London. Msv H The foreign of.
iue announced that the Mtisumling
d'fterrncrs between Greece and the
entftile powers had been sruM
" sulv, wttlt tht result thst thert
oull I no violation of the neutral
ity of Greece
Greece has been at M.lt with the
eiitrnie pr, ,,f wets on i'e
j!fHin rf the ttsnpotuiHn t iSe
'uh-riiki front t tf .Srthuti tops
iuth ii'aiifl (root their utn' i,i
the (.ft n'anl f tciflj ihf
wp e iu.w btn if.iul si
! and r r !. : it
:'i"f t irmisin ts ! i ,
' Gter.e t u' vl !.
Uio-iM (irnii'if . . .! I tt,4t
r,th Kit ' l;e iti-! -H,l,t . n
''' l ntM;t) If .
,.,,! hnm rW)u tat wet ili
i: ("! ba I tffl'.J ,, ,., i.
CHARGED WITH PLOT
TO BLOW UP A tU
-mmS i fcusn. , H
' ""i - ? i" k i f
-' ! as iikIi (i it
.v.' ,! ttitt, 'r
c i K, i ,i ),. M i ...
I .... I' ... i M..w i,
K.-ii t '.,( i,
! ' . i t in i .,.,,.
i '. t i ;-. ! , it
" ' f f 1 r f ( s , , .
t !- H' ' t . n , !., g t t t,
" ' " ' 1'. r- ,.: 4 ,j ., s
CASEMENT TRIED
mrv tiitt Torn tdtcitt
HELD IN GEBMANY
(Continued from First rg.)
ment explaining Casement's actions
in detail
The attorney general said Casement
described himself as the organizer of
the Irish volunteers, audi impressed
upon the Irish prisoners in Germany
that everything was to be Rained for
Ireland by Germany's winning the
war. Those prisoners who joined the
brigade he was attempting to form
were promised by Casement, the at
torney general asserted, that they
would be sent to Berlin as guests of
the German government. In the event
that Germany won a sea battle he
would land the brigade in Ireland to
defend that country against England,
and if Germany lost the war the Ger
man government would give each man
10 to i.,'0 and free passage to
America. '
"This is the plan conceived in lOlS,"
said the attorney general, "by the man
who in 1911 v.ss begging Sir Edward
Grey to convey his deep appreciation
to the king of the honor of knight
hood, which had just been conferred
on hirn,"
The speaker added that Casement's
offer was treated with contempt by
a vast majority of the Irish prisoners.
Casement smiled and glanced toward
Bailey.
Third Man Still at Large.
Sir Frederick Smith told the story
of Casement's alleged machinations
in Berlin, with details of his trip by
submarine to Tralee, where he landed
on Good Friday with Bailey and a
third man named Monteith, who is at
large till. He also told of the send
ing of 20.000 riflrs from Germany to
Tralee and of how this ship was sunk
at Tralee and the crew was captured.
Bailey Join to Escape.
A statement from Bailey was read
by the attorney general. Bailey said
he joined the Irinh brigade at the sug
gestion of Camiiciit to see whether
it would be possible to get out of
Germany. After visit to the Ger
man foreign office, he ssid, he was
told to make ready to depart and
was taken on board the submarine
U-19.
When they sighted Tralee he was
told the visit was in connection with
the volunteer movement. He was
transferred to a collapsible boat as
the submarine neared the coast. The
boat overturned a it reached the
surf. He had to wade ashort and
then went back to the boat for arms.
Hailev said he and Casement
reached Tralee and that Casement
went into the shop of a new agent
and inquired whether the command
ing officer had arrived. He was an
swered in the negative, Bailey got
into a motor car in which he was
arrested.
Says Bailey ii Innocent
After the formal evidence had been
given by the police as to the reading
of the charge to Casement and
Bailey in the Tower of London,
Casement arose and said;
"Well, that man (pointing to
Bailey) is innocent. I think the in
dictment is wrongly drawn against
him." ; . , ,
Casement then offered to procure
counsel to defend Bailey, who, he
said, was without means.
The first witness was John Robin
son of Helfast, formerly a corporal
in the Royal army medical corps,
who was one of the prisoners taken
to Germany in the early stages of the
war and recently was released. He
said thatof 4,000 Irish prisoner gath
ered at Limburg to hear Casement'
exhortations between fifty and sixty
joined the Irish brigade.
Promise Made Prisoner.
Robinson first saw Casement in
the prison camp. He was wearing
civilian clothes.
"What was he doing?" asked coun
sel for the prosecution.
"Spouting about the Irish bri
gade," Robinson replied in a rich
hrrtgue. "Casement promised the
Irish prisoners 10 each if they
joined the Germans and passage to
America if Germany lost the war.
He also circulated pamphlets, in
cludinK Gaelic and American writ
inns, to further his cause."
John Cronin of Cork, formerly a
private of the Munster Fusilier,
corroborated Robinson. He ssid the
prisoners had been treated badly be
fore Casement began his work, but
that aubsequently the Germans were
more considerate. He said, how
ever, that those who declined to join
the Irish brigade "had their bread
knocked off."
Court then adjourned for lunch
eon. llrlIM. rail Int iw.
Toulon. Mir 11 A dlilsll'l hll
hlrh (.,1 hr rriilt' frm Pn fii
Into h ti re in frllntn rnt Th
n im'n aboard nil .ar la har par.
Iaht Tli- Italian aulhorlU-a !( a iaa-
ulna pa. i .' hu h r-vamt four iKMttaa.
rnEAL
NJ3-0AY
ol Council Bluffs
DRINK and DRUQ
TREATMENT
ln ito Rnl i1llbratlr !wt
r)r inaar Is. hill a'-t"auv t m li i. the
con.lHi(!i wftrta V. bu.lt s'-J'ttuiant
sis a nrii) for I ir toinl. ti 'tnay
l a t .ni ti.na mt an tnel.lii iia
,,?, Mlll a Hi,a. rioifc l-ft, ri m
i.l.y tbmilnaiee lham, Thia rondillon
ia i"iiit n nol s il,a' ia
Sett fraainiaiil l: it with a, l
' ,f srt.l iia auay l ir 4 ink In i nr
aer icaatul. Witts fr.e Bookls.
Addrcn NEAL INSTITUTE
It IV, COCSH'lt, turfs. Is.
Ot S4ra i s. Mar, Maeae,
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. OnejKicki
jrovca it 25c at all dniisU
II
W.e
r J
at s i
m
IW'.H. mi. 1
mwm Mauiih
!jOHND.,JRFAYORS
' '
A RELIGIOUS TRUST
Efficient Christian Organization He
Say Can Sweep Forces of
Evil Out of Country.
HOT SHOT FOR MINISTERS
Cleveland, O.. May IS. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., Major General
Leonard Wood and Assistant .Sec
retary of the Navy Franklin' D.
Roosevelt were speakrrs at today'
sessions of the International Young
Men's Christian association conven
tion here and their presence caused
unusual interest in the day's program
of the organization. Mr. Rockefel
ler told of welfare work being done
in the mine of Colorado which are
owned bv the Rockefeller interests.
General Wood and Secretary Roose
velt will appear this afternoon at the
army amd navy section.
French Dirigible
Takes Fire and
' Falls Into the Sea
Paris, May 15. The dirigible bal
loon which is reported from Toulon
to have fallen into the sea off the
Sardinian coast belonged to the
French navy. An official statement
issued today says that the balloon
caught fire from an unexplained
cause while flying over the Mediter
ranean last Friday. The remains of
the envelope have been towed ashore
at Toulon. Four of the aix person
aboard are known to have perished
and their bodies have been recov
ered. The fata of the remaining two
is unknown, but It was feared that
they also were lost.
four nevTpostmastErs in
iowa and south dakota
From a Staff Correspondent,
Washington, May 15. (Special
Telegram. ) President Wilson sent
the following nominations of post
masters to the senate today!
Jnwa Arthur A Plnymiiri. Auralla.
Hmith liahota Krnnk K rlllay, J)iiirn;
D ('. ( anihrll, Wulaay; O. A. Millar,
DEATH RECORD
Carl C. Wadum.
Carl C. Wadum, aged 74 years,
died Sunday evening at his home,
.1001 Decatur street, after a short
illness. He had been a resident of
Omaha for thirty-one years, and is
survived by his widow and several
children.' Funeral services will be
held from Dodder's chapel, Wednes
day afternoon at 2;.10, with inter
ment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Nettie Woofley.
Nettie Woofley, two-nionth-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Woofley, 4.562 Nicholas street, died
Saturday of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at o'clock, from Johnson A; Swan
son' chapel, I-nterment took place
in Mount Hope cemetery.
VACATION
HELPS
Voit will noon be srilng on your
vacation. Hhvi you ihs necesiary
suit canes ami trunkal
Knrauna w bminht early w
hnv both suit raaoa ani trunks
that rould not Soli for theas
prices It bought on to1ay' mr
kut Malting Nuit Ono; Mrong and
well made 81 to 81.50
4tMiinor Trunks. . .85 itinl $4)
Irea Trunk $()
Our trunk am ranvaa or stool
povarfit. aoorl hurn'wa.r nf) sturdy
lock. H"n u t.ffore biivlns
Wa Ilk small repair Jobs.
Freling & Steinle
"Omaha's Baat Bar Builders."
1803 Farnam
N
sjBXOM'o
Mf CRAPHITC Vil
automoDiio
LUBRICANTS
contain Dixon's se
lected flake motor
eraphite, the only
form of graphite
autos can digest.
They cost more than
orxlinary grt'iiscs and
oils, but save hun
dirda of times their
cost in repair tills.
They reduce friction
to the minimum.
A I ar.
in I Srf U fAl
ayaaa ss kmm JS.
'a s
lostrtt Mtok (itirisii to
nit
Jaaaat t t, N
sihwJ V,s .-.t .Uwi- 1wsimJ
Globe.
OPTICAL CO.
N I (CM ANHM Al rss
'zJr
A
, it
Doctor Testifies
Wine of Cardui is
Good Medicine
ChicaRo, May IS. Wine of Cardui
as a useful medicine found a cham
pion today in Dr. George E. Funk,
professor of therapeutics in the Chi
cago College of Medicine and Stir
eery and a member of the American
Medical association, who took the
stand in the hearing of the suit of Z.
T. Tatten, against the American
Medicine association for $100,0(XJ
damages on the charge that the as
sociation branded Wine of Cardui as
a noxious drug.
Dr. Funk said a combination of
carduus beneditus and vinambur
num pruntfolum, two ingredient of
Wine of Cardui, would be useful in the
treatment of some conditions "which
did not involve malformation and
did not demand surgical treatment."
The alcohol in the solution he char
acterized as a "negligible quantity."
Francis P. Mason, a chemical en
gineer, called to the stand by the
plaintiff, testified that alcohol was a
necessary solvent for the drugs in
Wine of Cardui. He said the potency
of Wine of Cardui could not be pre
served without alcohol.
Kodak Company
Appeals the Decree
of Dissolution
W'sshlrifton, Msy 18. The Ksstmsn
Knrlsk oninpsny today appealer! tt th
supreme court from tho daores of th
New York fMaral eourt, whb-h hsld H
was Imposing a restraint on tntrtat
tr1 In photrif raphlo supplies, and or
direr) dvon of tta propartjr Into
separate corporations of dlatlnct ownership.
Homo of Contractor
Wrecked by Bomb
Chicago, My IS. The home of
Patrick Dignan, a contractor, was
partially wrecked by a bomb early
today, and person living in the
house were thrown from their beds
and badly bruised. The police be
lieve the bomb was thrown as the
result of labor troubles'
Dignan wa recently arnuiited of
the murder of George Hammond,
business gent of the F.xcavator1
and Asphalt Teamsters' union.
Dignan alleged that Hammond
had attempted to extort money from
him and had called strikes on him
DENVER-,
bya
An
i5o m
f No roan today if he know the facta doubts
the Super-Six supremacy.
At first the truth seemed like a romance. Think
- of one new invention, applied to a light six, adding
SO per cent to its power.
Then official records began to pile op, certified
by tho A. A. A. The whole motoring world then
had to concede thia the greatest motor built
But many men aaked,"What about the eadurancss
Can motor so flexible, so speedy, so powerful,
stand op in year of road user
So we asked Ralph Mulford to take a stock
Super-Six chassis and, under official supervision,
show the world its endurance.
All Records Broken
H took a Supr-Slt stork cbaat ewtlfisd ty
AjLA. official.
It had alrsavdy been driven over J.Oflo mile at p4
tedlnc SO mile pr hour.
It bad mail a mile at Dayton at th rata of 101.13
mllna par hour.
And h droT that car 1.119 mil aqual to tha dts
Unc from Nw York to lnnr In 24 hour of ron
tinuou urMm -at rat sii if 75 1 mils par
hour.
At th eitij of that ts-rtr nsrW 4.CKX) mil
th car. hm offk-uily iniUn1, showtd no appr
rttl vr.
The best pervious H-bour record foe an American
stock car wa lltKJ miles. Ths Supw-Sli beat that
by It pr eiL
Tha twat (ore'uinar rrc
rrd (or 14 hours l 1551
nul. Ikil that wfusn't a
stoik cat. The tiller Su
N-at that by 11 Jcr cent,
lowLgWUUt Ut?
It wtU hs rtmny yers fmsn
rw (vH-a wa cn tall jrtni
Ivw ki a Hiatal 8uyr
Rtt mul Ut.
Hut tHs re-v-vta w- ttta
tter ths ,iwh Mtu
rrH ' f tar vr nt. Matty
S stl ha ( t
pva uinUr Ur t
drivM vaVl tr la a
rvts,
HaJiUt, 1 aatxafrr . . .
I sSrt.ilvt, 1 tf-r , ,
I asiaaalx RsJiUr, ( ais,
I lssls
f,sas a S
II
it
when lie failed to pay the business
agent. This led to the fight in which
Hammond was killed.
Pennsy Operators
Given More Pay
Pittsburgh, Pa., May IS. It be
came known here today that all tele
graph operators on the i'enneytvania
lines east of Pittsburgh had been no
tified of a wage increase. The ad
vance, it was stated, was individual
and made according to the merit of
the men and their length of service.
Many of the .500 Western Union
oprrators whose wage were in
creased from 8 to .13 1-3 per cent were
notified when they reported for work
that the rates were effective today.
For others the increase was effec
tive May 1.
More Marines Land .
, At San Domingo City
Washington, I). C, May 15.--The
landing of more American marine
at San Domingo City to deal with
the revolution led by General Aria,
minister of war, against former
President Jiminei was reported to
day to the Navy department by Rear
Admiral Caperton, commanding: the
American forces. So far no hostili
ties have been reported.
Secretary Daniels said todsy about
S00 marines have been landed. Ad
miral Caperton was asked today to
confirm reports that the Aria reb
els had evacuated the capital,
INHl Kf; AMi HTY IXfll KRD.
It 1 not an unusual thing to hear
a man express rus ret on two thing.
First: That h did not tak out mors
Insurants on hi life, at an earlier age
when tli? premium were not so htgb
a In later years; and nerond: That
ho did not kflftp In force the pollcie
he at. ona time had.
Von nnver hear one complain in
hi old age that he has too much life
Insurance or that be made a mlataka
In holding on to everyone of hi old
line policies, even If at tlmo It wu
hard to pay the premium. Everyone
should carry a reasonable amount of
Insurance and when a policy 1 once
takon, pity the premium on It
promptly. An Insurance quitter
sooner or later regret It.
The Midwest Life
of Xilnoola, Xsbraska
I. W. SWELL, Preeldoot.
(iimrAiite-i ('st IMfe fiiKiiritnc,
OEOROB OBOCXEB, Oeneral Agsns,
City national Bank MiUliJJr. OmaJis.
i'.sv
More Than Two-Thirds
lies
Hudson Super-Six
Endurance Record Never Matched
By Any Traveling Machine
Unrivaled Records
Made by the Super-Six
All sJ so J at A. A. A. ffmmtktu, s
tffl4 ' hi m tSSNdt smJ ssaviihaf alt
lUSf hH SJ () tttSS) lt,
100 mJUm km 99 mmim it 4 sm, 4Ua
t ita f kw M 4 a.yatswr '1g s
fa a' nj fMm.
ti 1$ mm a Awaas SiSvaw m4 r
si U f aaa4W . ,
aJir,( SUMS So 9 SKtis M ha, It I .
fW irnJm s tha t vt 11.5 1 MI ,
I tit aaUs as) 14 kt m us as4 f4 4
( miVas ft .
CVa JllM saJaa M a4 saassasiaa ft SoUss
ft atnSMMS Ht arss mm Snf fV
tu.t
inn
I
St a
;"
Labor Federation
Affirms Strike of
Garment Makers
New Tork, May IS. Samuel Gom
psrs, president of tha American Federa
tion of Labor, in a telegram received
hers today by Benjamin Srhleaslnger,
leader of ths 60.000 striking garment
workers, approves ths strike and as
sures tha striker of the active support
of ths federation,
In his mess President Oompers
scored ths attitude of tha manufacturers.
"It morlts ths condemnation," ths mes
sage reads, "of every right-mlnld man
and woman of our country. You may
eount on every support In securing well
deserved victory against th overweening
gresd and tyranny of the manufacturers."
Wanted Some Want Ads In sxchange
for lota of answers. Phone Th Bee.
THOMPS0N-BEIDEN 6 CO.
Hie Fashion denier of l!ie fliddle Wesl -Established
1886.'
The Vogue of the Separate Skirt
A display of new styles; popular, serviceable
models, suitable for wear on all occasions
Wash Styles, $3.50 upwards. '
Woolen Styles, $5.00 upwards.
No Charge for Alterations
The Store for Shirt Waists
Announces many new arrivals, including
tailored, lingerie and dress styles. Some
particularly attractive $ 95cq$95
blouses are shown for CJ
Across the Continent
in d& oonrs
motor like those thousands of miles of speed tests.
Yet the wear was almost nothing.
Certain it is that no man has ever built a travel
machine to compare with this car in endurance.
Endurance Proved
That was tha last question this one of endur- '
ance. In all other ways it has long been evident
that the Scper-Slx stands supremo.
Never has a motor of this size shown anywhere
near such power. Never was an engine made to
match this in smoothness. Never has a stock car
recorded equal performance in hill-climbing,
quick acceleration or speed.
Handsomer cars have never been shown. Finer
engineering is simply unthinkable, with Howard E.
Coffin at the head of this department
You are getting tha car of ths day when you get
tha Super-Six Every man who knows the facta
knows that And, in view of our patents, rivalry
is impossible.
No Need to Wait
It is natural to say, Let us wsit snd ee" when
we meat such radical advancements. We think that
nothing can excel In so many ways without falling
behind in one.
But not ona fact about tha Super-Six Is left un
proved today. Not in one respect has its perform
ance bean matchad. Not in any way haa a rival
motor been mad to compare with this.
There la no twed to wart
to gt Time's verdict on tha
SuperSi. The records
provs tha Super-Sti si.
preme. A hall hour's r1J
without tho records
would corrvuKS any man
f ths fict
Thousand of thaaa cars
era now rumvirnt. You wUl
find thm is svtry locality.
And every owner will tell
you that ha nwr nwets
car in cwtiiara tih hm,
m kvk of plfvnnVKe.
Thae srs thing to forv
aiJer when vou tuv a tar.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, ivtn-t, IvUh.
GUY L. SMITH
"5frttc Fin!"
:'V7 rrnm Jhtel 0MUU
Italians Repulsed
With Heavy Losses
Roi-lin Maw 1VfRv Wireless to
Sayville.) Hie following is tne om
cial Austrian report of May 13:
"Italian front: Our troop repulsed
several attacks on the northern slope
of Monte San Michele. The Italians
suffered heavy losses."
HALF MILLION ACRES
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT
Washington, D. C, May IS
President Wilson today made avail
able to entry of homesteaders more
than a half million acre of land in
the Dixie national forest in Ariiona.
About one-fourth of the area already
has been filed on by forest home
steaders. The land withdrawn is
Mojave county and is described as
valuable for grazing purposes.
Hlslk
EWxYORK
E3
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