THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 6, 1916.
6 A
VERDUN ONCE MORE
THE STORM CENTER
Tierce Fighting Along Banks of
Meuse. With the French
on the Offensive.
North Dakota and Minnesota Are
Swept by Wind, Hail and Rain
GERMANS WIN AND LOSE
London, Aug. 5. Verdun, almost
quiescent during the Anglo-French
offensive in the Somme region, has
again became the storm center on
the western battle f-ont. The French
forces have taken the offensive on the
right bank og the Meuse and now hold
the Thiaumont work and the greater
part of the village of Fleuiy, accord
ing to Paris.
The Thiaumont work, already the
scene of many desperate combats, was
twice in French hands during twelve
hours Friday. The forces of the Ger
man crown orince foil lit tenaciously,
driving the French from the work
once, but losing it again. German
counter attacks were of no avail, says
Paris, and the work remained in the
possession of the French.
Fierce . 'ighting Continues.
Fleury, which changed hands Thurs
day after the French had succeeded
in taking it, is again ilmost entirely
occupied by the French. Fierce fight
ing still continues in and around the
village. Germ-in unwounded prison
ers taken in the Verdun fighting num
ber 400.
On the Somme front in northern
France thete has been little infantry'
ictivity, both the British and French
official communications failing to re
port any moves on the part of their
armies. London says the Germans
bombarded the section southwest of
Pozieres and Jso the .outliem por
tion of the Mametz wood.
Counter Attacks by Germans.
Desperate counter attacks by the
Germans in the region of the Stokhod
river, east of Kovel, have resulted in
the retirement of the H"ssian forces
which had seized the village of Rudka
Miryanskai. The fact that the village
is only nineteen miles from Kovcl,
the Russian objective on this part of
the Volhynian front, probably ac
counts for the intensity of the lighting
there.
General Sakharoff's Russian troops
continue to advance south of Brody
and toward Lemberg. Petrograd re
ports the capture of 1,300 Austro
Germans in a hot .Ufack on the line of
the Screth and Graberki rivers.
A souadron of British naval aero
planes has attacked with bombs Ger
man military establishments in th
vicinity of Ghent, Belgium. London
ays considerable damage was done
by the dropping of two tons of
bombs. Unofficial reports received in
Amsterdam apparently confirm this
claim.
Wilson and Wife on Cruise
Down the Potomac River
Washington, , Aug. 5. President
Wilson left Washington tonight on
the naval yacht Mayflower for a week
end cruise down the Potomac river
and Chesapeake bay. It was expected
that the Mayflower would go as far
as Old Point, returning to Washing
ton Monday morning.
The president took with him Mrs.
Wilson and his stenographer. Dur
ing the cruise he will work on his
speech, accepting the democratic
nomination. He has almost com
pleted it.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5. That
a territory nearly 200 miles long and
from fifty to 100 miles wide was
swept by rain and hailstorms that
late last night passed ,ver northeast
ern North Dakota and northwestern
Minnesota, is indicated by reports
that have conic straggling in to this
city tonight. It was conservatively
estimated that the losses will run into
millions of dollars.
Tolna. N. D.. reported an estimated
loss of $100,000 and McVillc. $60,000
damage, due to a cyclone, which also
spread over the surrounding territory.
Reports indicate heavy damage to
the district around Aneia, Portland
and Hatton, N. L., and in a section
north of Devil's Lake, through Leeds,
Garskc and Kdmore.
Northwestern Minnesota escaped
the sweep of hail, but suffered frcVm
the wind and rain.
Racine, Wis., Aug. 4. A tornado
this afternoon ..swept the town of
Mount Pleasant, covering an area one
mile in length and a half mile wide.
Much damage was done to property,
but no one was injured.
WILL WAIT BEFORE
TAKING M ACTION
Government Wants Railroad
Employers and Employes to
Try and Prevent Strike.
Belgian Forces
Gain More Ground
In East Africa
Havre, Aug. 4. Further progress
for the Belgian forces invading Ger
man East Africa is announced in an
official statement issued hv the Bel
gian war office. The text of the i
statement follows:
"The right wing of the Belgian
troops, pursuing its march southward. '
has occupied Kigoma, in the district
of t'jiji, the most important German
post on Lake Tanganyika Kigoma
is the terminus of the railroad from
Dar ICs Salaam, the capital of the
colony, to the lake."
Knights of Pythias
To Detroit Next Year
Portland, Ore., Aug. 5. Detroit to
day received eighty-three votes in the
supreme lodge meeting of the
Knights of rthias in its twenty
ninth biennial session. A small vote
was given Minneapolis, but that city's
representatives let it be known that
th.v were seeking the 1920 conven
tion and made no effort to obtain the
next meeting.
Mrs. Lily Samuels of Oakland, Cal..
was elected supreme chief of the su
preme temple, Pythian Sisters, which
is holding its fourth biennial session
here. M rs. Samuels was elevated
from the office of supreme senior.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hutchison of Port
land was advanced from supreme ju
nior to supreme senior, Mrs. Minnie
Bunting of Sapulpa, Okl., present su
preme manager, succeeds Mrs
Hutch.
Others elected and their new of
fices are: Mrs. Jennie R. Brown of
Palatka. Fla., supreme protectory;
Mrs. Josie Nelson of Union City, Ind.,
supreme mistress of records; Mrs.
Alice M. H, Baylan, Austin, Minn.,
supreme mistress of finance; Mrs.
Lucie McCague, Medicine Lodge,
Kan., supreme protector; Mrs. Lucy
F. Munson, New York, outer guard
Mrs. Hannah Martha Tindall
Dies at Age of Sixty-Seven
Mrs. Hannah Martha Tindall, aged
67, died in this city yesterday. She
is survived by two daughters and one
son, Mrs. A. V. Gray, Central City,
Neb.; Mrs. A. II. Stokes. Central
City, Neb., and Ross B. Tindall of
Omaha. Funeral services will be
held at Dodder's undertaking par
lors Sunday morning at 8:30, Rev. T.
C. Webster, pastor of the Oak Street
Methodist church, assisted by other
pastors of the city, will conduct the
services.
Clarke Case Is
Taking on New
And More Angles
Columbus, N M., Aug. 5. The case
of Hugh Clarke, the Massachusetts
guardsmen under arrest here on the
charge of maligning his company of
ficers in an article sent to a Holyoke,
Mass., newspaper, grew to serious
proportions tonight when a search of
his tent revealed a list of twenty
eight comrades who had put their
names to a statement, vouching for
the truth of Clarke's allegations.
The signers, who belong to Com
pany D, Second Massachusetts in
fantry, say that they signed the state
ment after learning that Clarke had
got himself into trouble, but they
added that they did so at Clarke's
solicitation.
It is alleged that in the article con
tributed, that Clarke charged that
Captain Slate, his company com
mander, had failed to see that the
company mess was operated properly.
Officers making an investigation of
the case announced tonight that this
charge was found to be groundless
after Clarke had failed to produce
proof of the accusation.
Second Conductor
To Answer Questions
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 4. An Oak
laud street car company installed a
second conductor on one ol its cars,
whose duties will be not to ring fares
and call streets, but to answer ques
tions, help women on and off, amuse
crying babies and make himself as
useful and obliging to the traveling
public as possible.
WuNhltiKton Appointment!.
Washington. Aug. 4 (Special Telegram.)
Pensions granted: Nebraska Special act
hl(lrfcn child of Joaeph Muck, College
'ii t.v... $. South Dakota Martha Bruell,
lO Jfirld, Si z.
On ihe rerornmendatlon of Senator Hitch
cnok. T)r, J. H, Martin han been appointed
penalon flurueon Ht Plattamouth, Neb., and
on the rernnimendatinn of ConBrennman
Steele, Or. IV. W. Larnen at Lemara, la.
Charles Arter has been appointed post
master at Kirk wood, Rock county, Ne
braska. Iowa rural letter carrier appointed
Am'H. Benjamin Keltner; Cromwell, Charles
Reynolds.
WILSON MAY MAKE APPEAL
Washington, Aug. 5. - After a con
ference between President Wilson
and Judge Chambers, commissioner
of the I'nited States Hoard of Media
tion and Conciliation, it was indicated
today that the federal government
would take no formal action to avert
the threatened strike of 400,(100 em
ployes on 2J5 railroads of the coun
try until representatives of the man
agers and workmen had conferred
next week in a final effort to reach
an agreement.
Anv immediate action by congress
was precluded when the senate com
nirrce committee tabled a resolution
by Chairman Newl.ir.ds providing lor
an Interstate t oimneiee commission
investigation of the bonis of labor on
railroads and including an appeal to
the road managers and employes to
postpone consideration of their differ
ences until the investigation was com
pleted. Favorable action on the resolution
had hern urged by the Chamber of
Commeice ol the I'nited States, and
opposed by representatives of the
railroad employes.
President Wilson was told by
Judge Chambers that the mediation
and conciliation board believed there
still was a possibility of avoiding a
strike through conferences between
the employers and workmen, or
through intervention ly the board. It
is believed the president will wait
until every other means of settlement
has been tried before intervening him
self. Should all other efforts fail, ii
is understood he will make a personal
appeal to the railroad managers and
einploycs.
The situation is expected by of
ficials to come to a crisis early next
week, when the strike vote has been
counted and the committees repre
senting the two sides to the contro
versy meet again. The mediation
Phillips
Fits
Glasses
Correctly
MODERATE PRICES
807-9 BRANDEIS BLDG
:
1 Take Your Pictures to A. HOSPE If
CO.,1513 Douglas St. &
I , , , I
I Americas ereaf est
A car you're proud to own a car with
power and flexibility that no other car
of its class can match a car you can
afford to drive because upkeep is so
small that's why the Haynes earned
the name AMERICA'S GREATEST 'LIGHT
SK.
There's individual beauty and refinement
to the Haynes riding comfort and luxu
ry of appointments.
The engine develops more power than
any other of equal bore and stroke it
yields any speed from a mile an hour to
a mile a minute on high, with a get-away
of 30 miles per hour within 7'i seconds.
As to economy it averages 8,000 miles
to the set of tires, 1 6 to 22 miles to the
gallon of gasoline, 400 miles to the quart
of oil.
We are now showing the new series
models of the Haynes 'Light Six" glad
to demonstrate any time you say.
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES
"LIGHT SIX"
Model 36
-senger louring car or 3-puMsfer roadster. Weight
3000 lbs. Wbeelbue 121 in. Price $1485
JUU37
7-pusmier towing or. WnedW 127 fa.
Weight 3100 lbs. fries J1S8S
All modeli are completely equipped, including
eat covert, mo to-meter, ammeter and all accea-
Nebraska Haynes
Auto Sales, Co.
2032 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO.
KOKOMO, IND.
"Liffit Twelve
With only a hundred pounds greater
weight than America's Greatest 'Light
new but proved light Twelve
it indeed a triumph of automobile engi
neering. It hat yalve-in-head motor, aluminum
pistons, and all th latest developments.
Equipment includes wire wheels, cord
tires, teat covers and many other refine
ments. Snuggled in the comfortably cushioned,
roomy teats of the Haynes, and behind
the twelve purring cylinders of this
wonderful cat swept along almost with
out sense of vibration not even hesi
tating on the hills or in the sand you
really know what perfect driving and
perfect riding means.
The economy of this wonderful car gives
it a distinct standing. It's the only twelve
you will consider when you know exact
ly what it will do for you.
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES
"LIGHT TWELVE"
Hodel 40
5-asseiiertonriB(cirr3-uMngtrn)ititr. Wheel
suc 121 fa. Weight 3100 lbs. Wirt wheels. Price $1985
Model 41
7-pusetger
Wet 3:
igcr taring at.
1200 lbs. Whi
wheels.
WbeeDnse 127 in.
Price $2085
All nodela are completely equipped, including
ear cover, moto-meter, ammeter and all accea-
hoard rxpects to he tailed in should
no agreement he reached at this con
ference. Meanwhile the Department of La
bor and the mediation hoard will keep
the president informed of the progress
of negotiations, so that he may act
if necessary.
Arbitration Tires
Out the Employes,
Says Chief Stoue
N ew York. Aug. ) i h'ti at ion ;i
it works out m disputes between the
raihoads ot the country and their em
ploys is ,i polu v of hung out the
mep, according to Wairen S, Stone,
gtand chief ol the Hioihet hood of
Locomotive l .iinuifei s, who is attend
ing the brotherhood i onto eiu es here
pteliniinaiy to joint conlei ence.s with
the railway representatives next week,
when the titut vote mi the question of
a sti ike on JJ5 railroads will be con
sidered. I he whole difficulty with arbitra
tion, lie said, was to jjyt the award
applied and thousands ot dolUts have
been spent by the men ii tiuitlcss e(
for is to se;tle their differences by
arhitiatioii.
"We have been trying for two ye.irs
to put into ellect the arbitration
awards in the engineers' gi levam es,"
he said. "Alter awards air obtained
the raihoads place construction upon
them w hu h i ecess itat es other ses
sions to interpret the meaning. It is
a long drawn out policy designed to
tire the men nut."
Mr. Sione cited sevei.il cases of al
leged intimidation by the roads while
the strike .te that is now being
counted was in pinKrrss. l'hsha Shea,
chauman ot the railroad managers
committee, had promised the men
would not be molested in taking the
strike vote, Mr. Stone said, hut this
promise had been broken in several
instances.
MEDICAL MEN UNABLE
TO DISCOVER REMEDY
Recommend Isolation of Infan
tile Patients and Care
fully Selected Food.
CARE AND WATCHFULNESS
! N'ew York, Aug. 4 --More vigorous
measures in the isolation of infantile
iparaKsis sufferers, together with ai
j liouse-t" house canvass twice a week i
; for the put poses of education and an1
earlier detection of the disease were!
recommended to th" Department of
Health tonight by a ton.niiltre ol
the leading pathologists and bacte
tiologists of the couuliy, who for tun
, days have been surveying the epi
' demn stricken districts of New
! York
! "We are of the opinion," the report
j says, "lh.it satisfactory is da tion is
I set tired only in hospitals. That at
fords ihe most thorough protect' on
I possible for the public and is bettir
' tor the individual patient.
"While there is still nun h to learn
! con eei niug (he per toil o incubation
j .ind the various means of 1 1 an sua
sion of the disease, the report savs,
! phvsieians ami parents can ghe great
I help in pioniohng .samtaty conditions
ill the homes. No .seieutiti ally ade
I ipiate method of . nit i id ,m be
I 1..riiinl:.lirl il lbt Inn.- :iu.l (h. . ,,
j opeiatmn ol parents is necessary in
order in check the epidemic. I'hiet
among preventive measures is Un
close observal ion of children ami
speedy reports nl symptoms,
"Food for children should be
selected with care and thoroughly
conked," the report continues.
"Present information shows that the
disease is most readily spread by per
sonal contact, although, it can be
transmitted through the bites of in
sects, or directly from the sick to
susceptible persons or indirectly
from the sick through carriers,"
BUILDING UP STRENGTH
Aft j civrt .line!, nf mm
times without that misfortune,
many people no not gain sircngui
.1 ..I. ,..1,1 f (t-r tUia is K.
US incy niiuuiu, wu.H i"" a "v
. tiiA inrxA tiWn i nnt rel
ished and does not go to tne miK-
f L. 11 I
mg oi ricu uhhiw.
t-l.ii 11 y alf1fd
It will usually be the case that in
the mucous membranes that line
,.f iVi UnAv tUrr? will he
areas of stagnation, with the
blond engorged insiean or cir-eulatiriK-.
When then r In the
MoniHih or tmWln thft food fer-
nintH when it might be making
tUrmirth. , .
rrrunt Minjin
tin-up mem bi n lies, Invigorate the
iltp!4tlon, I'Mi'-B np the bodily func
tions, iivn unif ull catarrhal con
ilttlMtiH uinl Htartfl tlm ornnni to
working pmrM-rly. Aftir lltncis It
in ft it out! tonic, used by all with
o" iv.
Lliiill or tablet form each with
the B.nn pi niel les wnicnevor in
nuro convenient, or may be. uaea
Mftoaltn In tho Meal laiatlTS. It
liver and
helps you
overcome
the conatl-
nsilnn habit.
feafe, pleas
ant ef f ec -ttve.
Liquid
or candy
tablets.
nePanuC
j try r '
DOWN SALE
AT
THE
YOU SAVE FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT
On reliable, quality furniture from our usual low prices during this sale,
made possible by our inexpensive location and low operating expense.
ON ANY SINGLE ROOM HOME OUTFIT
Thii ii in extra special inducement, enablinf you to (o to housekeeping
at once, and, as usual.
You Make Your Own Terms On The Balance
i.nAii.i;.,.6.wi..-.
Special inducements to
young folks just going
housekeeping.
$24.75
PRINCESS SEAMLESS AXM1NSTER
kuw A uplendid hish
Krmic axmtn.ter rue
!'x!2-ft. .lit.. Latest pt-
ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS IT TO YOUR
HOME
GOODS STORED FREE AND
DELIVERED LATER IF
YOU WISH.
THREE
ROOM
HOME
OUTFITS
$
69
ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS TO YOUR
HOME ANY GAS OR STEEL RANGE
IN OUR ST0CK-31DE OVEN GAS
RANGE Like illustration aBove, with
four cooking burners, larva baking
oven and splendid
hrotler; also larffe
wrr shelf. Our
price ,
larvB Daaing
$24.50
UkL UULLAK OE.tul..,3 FOR YOU
ANY KITCHEN CABINET IN OUR EN
TIRE STOCK One like illustration
above, made of solid oak with til tins
Hour hin, with miter attapned; bIsnb
im fur bowl ; metal hfied
bread or cake box and many
other Improvements Our
price.
unrnrii ; giant)
$19.75
X v -
FOUR
ROOM
HOME
Outfits
$
99
ONE DOLLAR SECURES FOR
YOU ANY DINING ROOM
TABLE IN OUR STOCK One
like illustration
above, made of
solid ouk.
Our price
$9.75
0' P
This Columoia Grafon-
ola and twelve
musical selec
tions, only . . . .
$P
ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS TO YOUR
HOME ANY DAVENPORT YOU
MAY SELECT Ona like illustration
above, except has slat instead of
solid ends, and uphol- d
Htered in durable and
sTiinranteed fabricoid
leather. Our price. . .
$22.50
MANY
OTHER
EQUALLY
AS GOOD
VALUES IN
THIS SALE
GENUINE LEATH
ER SEAT DINING
ROOM CHAIRS
Similar to cut, toll
ak. Our price
BUY Q
now jr.
PAY
LATER
ONE DOLLAR SE
CURES FOR YOU
ANY GO-CART YOU
DESIRE Oriol Go
titiskct, like cut ; can
be carried or wheel,
ed. Our price
ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS TO YOUR
HOME ANY LIBRARY TABLE YOU
MAY SELECT One like illustration
above: made of solid
oak. fumed finish; top
fitted with drawer
uur price.
.H sal A I
$1.59 Jto.yU
One Dol
1 -g lar De-
FVH ILi f" Brass
I FABRICOID LEATHER UPHOLSTERED
! ROCKER Jut.t like illustration; frame
. work if solid ouk and neat upholstered
j in Spanish f ahrimtd leather over i'om-
fortaMe hprtms. An ex
ceptionally fine rocker
Our price,
only
$3.95
FIBER PORCH
ROCKER. Judt
like iHuntration ; made of
splendid grade of fiber
that will stand
hard usage and
weather. Our
price . . .
!$2.49
3
OFF ON ALL
PORCH AND LAWN
FURNITURE
$6.90
s
ALL fV
COODS gUaiigWtQ J
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE." ACROSS THE STREET FROM HOTEL ROME.
V A
