THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917.
SHOCK UNITS MEET
DECIDED REPULSE
liquid Fire of Germans Proves
Futile Against Vigorous
Bayonet Onslaughts of
French Troops.
(By Associated Press.)
Grand Headquarters of the French
Armies in France, Sept. 26. Captain
Roeh, the initiator of the German
shock units, received rude counter
shocks today, when, with a specially
selected model battalion, he attempted
to evict the French from positions ex
tending from the northwest corner of
the Fosses wood to the eastern fringe
of Chaume .wood, on the Verdun bat
tlefield. LIQUID FIRE APLENTY.
Sprays of liquid flame and a furious
grenade attack followed a terrific
German bombardment of the French
lines, but the French troops undis
mayed by this, went out to meet their
assailants and beat them back with
bayonet and hand grenade until the
discomfited Germans were forced to
return to their own trenches.
There were many hand to hand
combats between the lines, where the
Germans now lie thick. Not an inch
of territory was reconquered by the
Germans, notwithstanding their ex
traordinary efforts to regain ground
n the neighborhood of Hill 352, which
would be of immense advantage to
their observers.
PRESERVE FRENCH LINE.
Other German attacks facing Bez
onvaux and to the south of Beaumont
were intended to distract the attention
of the French from the real German
objective. Here the Germans came
face to face with French colonial bat
taljons, who hurled the enemy back,
inflicting a large number of casual
ties and maintaining inviolate the en
tire French line.
Three divisions of the crown
prince's army participated in the ac
tion.
American Aviator Killed.
Douelas MacMonagle of San Fran
cisco and a member of the Lafayette
esauadrilla. was killed in an aerial
fight yesterday. He arrived at the
front May 5 and was promoted to a
sergeancy August 43.
Douelas MacMonagle was a stu
dent at the University of California.
He was decorated with the war cross
for bravery under fire August 9. He
joined the Lafayette esauadrilla last
June and participated in various dan
gerous operations undertaken by tne
American airmen.
Up to September 20 thirty-seven
livinsr French aviator "aces" had de
stroyed 396 German airplanes in air
combats. Eleven other "aces," who
have been killed, accounted for nine-
iy-one uermans. ine nsi is neaaea
by Captain George. Guynemer (since
reported dead). -v
An airman obtains the rank of ace
when he his destroyed five enemies.
TJie list of German aces numbered
fifty-seven, of whom twenty-nine
have been killed in the course of
flights on the Franco-British front.
Colored Men May Now
Enlist in Regular Army
The United States army has now
opened its doors again, for a short
time, to colored men. These may
enlist at the recruiting stations,, that
, in Omaha being in the Army building,
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. They
may enter as privates in the quarter
master's corps and will do the work
of stevedores, helping with the haul
ing and loading of supplies, etc. They
will be assigned to colored regiments
and there is good ' opportunity for
them to rise and become noncommis
sioned officers in their companies.
Heretofore colored men could enter
in but two ways, first by taking train
ing and passing examinations for col
ored officers at Des Moines. Secondly
they entered by the draft. But for
the colored man without education
sufficient to take him into the officers'
training camp there was not the op
portunity to enlist as is for the white
man. ;
"There has been a great demand on
the part of the colored men of the
Omaha district to enlist," said Major
Frith, army recruiting officer. "I am
glad this opportunity has come to
them. I would advise every one who
wants to volunteer to lose no time
doing so as only a limited number are
needed in the quartermaster's corps
and the rarrks may be filled soon."
Any army recruiting office may take
in colored men for the present. Col
ored men enterting thus will get their'
expenses and $30 a month, to start
with, and have a chance of promotion.
Nationals Expect Peaceful
Settlement With Ulstermen
Cork, Jreland, Sept. 26. The Irish
convention reassembled here today.
Though- no definite arrangement
yet has been reached with the Ulster
men, it is said that the speeches of
some of the leaders, couched in very
eloquent and friendly language, have
given good grounds for Nhope of a
peaceful settlement. There was some
apprehension of opposition to the
convention on, the part of Sinn Fein
ers in Cork, but John Macneil and Ar
thuV Griffiths, the Sinn Fein leaders,
urged their followers in this city to
follow the example of their Dublin
compatriots and let the convention
alone.
About 'ninety delegates attended the
first sitting here, with Sir Horace
Plunkett in the chair. At the lunch
eon given by the Harbor board,
Chairman Plunkett and other dele
gates spoke gjardedly. but hopefully
of the convention's prospects.
High Water at Beaver City
Floods Fair Grounds
Beaver City. Neb., Sept 26. (Spe
cial Telegram. Today was the open
ing day of the Furnas county fair, but
the grounds werj under two feet of
water, the result of a downpour in
he Beaver Valle last night. From
wo to f6ur inches of rain fell. The
nanagement has announced that (be
:air will open Thursday and continue
mtil Saturday. Persons who had
:amped on the fair grounds were
compelled to seek higher ground at
an early hour this morning when the
water came out of the banks and
spread over the lowlands.
Injured By Colt's Kick.
Edgar, Neb., Sept 26. (Special.)
Lincoln Stayner was badly hurt yes
terday afternoon by a colt which
kicked him. The hoof struck him on
the chest and slid" up to the chin.
The right side of the jaw, was dis-'nrated.
Former Russ Minister of Interior Cries
From Fortress Prison Cell He's Guilty
Of Misunderstanding Spirit of His Age
Greatly Hated Protopopoff, In
terviewed In Depths of Saints
Peter and Paul, Where
Other Notabe Culprits
Are Held.
(By Associated Frees.)
Petrograd, Sept. 26. As the result
of a month's negotiations after which
a decision by Premier Kerensky was
finally asked, The Associated Press
correspondent was permitted today to
inspect the notorious Troubetskoi
bastion of the fortress of Saint Peter
and Saint Paul, the bastile of Petro
grad. Here during two centuries there
have been immured high born traitors,
pretenders to the throne, assassins of
emperors, propagandists of Nihilism
and bomb throwers and here today
the most l.ated adherents of the ban
ished autocratic regime are awaiting
the nation's verdict.
Hold Eight High Culprits.
In this bastion now are interned
eight exalted culprits. They are Gen
eral Rennenkampff, whose record as
a military judge in 1906 during the
attempted revolution .constituted a
"hangman's progress" to Siberia class
ed as eauallinsr. if not suroassine the
infamies of the nortorious Jeffreys! M.
Bieletsky, former director of police
and accomplice of agents provo;
cateur; the reactionary former minis
ter of the interior, M. Makaroff, who
procured the election of a burglar to
the duma to act as a spy; M. Sik
remieff, accused of serious offenses
as chief of the army motor supply
office; former minister of justice 'J.
Chtcheglovitioff, whom the late Count
Witte characterized as "the most
clever, most corrupt man in Europe,"
Prince Alexander Dolgorukoff, the
cavalry commander seized last week
as a supporter of General Korniloff;
General Voyeikoff, the former em
peror's palace commandant and finally
Alexander Protopopoff, classed as a
patriotic member of the Duma, next
an oppressive minister of the interior
and last the ally and slave of the
mystic monk, Rasputin.
Interview With Protopopoff.
Following a lengthy examination of
the prison, and while the roll of pris
oners was being looked over, the pro
curor announced that the examination
within one of the rooms had been fin
ished. Into tie chancellery, with two
soldiers behind him, walked, well
dressed, but eollarless, a man of mid
dle height, slight figure, small feat
ures and a short, grayish beard, with
eyes unnaturally bright and almost
feverish, and an expression of extraor
dinary refinement and dignity.
"That," said the procuror, "is M.
Protopopoff."
The former, minister of the Interior
stopped in the middle of the room.
We can speak English," he began,
at which the procuror intervened.
"Please do not," he said.
On this M. Protopopoff, with a
smile apparently intended ttf express
sarcasm, began speaking in Russian.
Asked regarding his health, he an
swered enigimatically, "It is too
good."
Guilty of Great Crime.
Convinced that he would not be al
lowed to touch upon politics, the As
sociated Press correspondent inquired
regarding the treatment the former
minister was receiving and as to
whether he had any coipplaints to
make.
"I have no complaints of any
kind," answered M. Protopopoff, and
he continued:
"Would anv of you Americans com
plain if they knew they were desperate
criminals?'
M. Protopopopoff smiled, again ap
oarentlv in sarcasm, and the corres
pondent, thinkig the words intended as
an oblique protest against nis treat
ment, said:
"You mean that as irony?"
"It is not irony," answered M. Pro
topopoff. "I have no right to com
plain because I am guilty of crime."
"That," said the correspondent, "is
a strange remark in the presence of
the p ocuror, whose duty is to pile
up evidence against you."
The former minister's head again
was thrust quickly to one side as he,
said, without a smile: '
"I supply the evidence myself. I
am guilty of the most awful crime of
not understanding the spirit of my
age."
Repeating the words "spirit of my
age" in Russian, Protopopoff, fol
lowed by his soldier guards, went out
of the room.
Governor Kurindin declared that
escape from the prison was inconceiv
able and that none was on record in
modern times. In the library the cor
respondent found volumes in Russian,
French, fc-nglisn, uerman, Italian, ana
even in Finnish, the last for the use
of the Finnish patriots, who, under
Premier Stolypin's oppressive "equal
ity law," were tried and imprisoned in
Russia.
Attorney Who Hampered
Draft Pronounced Guilty
San Francisco, Sept. 26 A verdict
of guilty in the cases of Daniel
O'Connell, an attorney, and five other
men, accused of conspiracy to hamper
enforceme.it of . the selective dratt
law, was returned here tonight by a
jury in tue united Mates district
court
The men convicted with O Connell
were uavia J. Mnitn, Herman a.
Smith, Carl J. F. Wacher, Thomas
Carey and E. R. Hoffman. United
States District Judge William C. Van
Fleet will pronounce sentence next
Saturday.
0. S. HOLDS TIGHT
TO GOLDAND SILVER
No Adult Can Carry More Than
$200 in Silver From Coun
try; $5,000 Limit in
Notes.
CARNIVAL DATES.
Ak-Sar-Ben's fall festival opens
today. Ten days of fun and
amusement Here is the pro
gram: .
Worthman's Carnival Every
day, 11 a. m. to U p. m.
National Swine Exhibit Week
of October 3 to 10.
Wednesday Evening, October 3,
Electrical parade.
Thursday Afternoon, October 4
Daylight parade.
Thursday Evening, October 4
Patriotic fireworks spectacle at
Rourke park.
Friday Evening, October 5
Coronation balL
(By Associated Frcm.)
Washington, Sept. 26. Regulations
governing the exportation of gold,
silver and currency announced today
by the Federal Reserve board indi
cate that the government will restrict
such exports to the maximum degree
where they cannot be avoided in set
tling trade balances.
The board announced as its general
policy that it would not authorize the
exportation-of gold unless it could
be shown that the gold was to pay for
a corresponding importation of mer
chandise for consumption in this
country.
"In any case," the announcement
says, "authorization yjll be granted
only where the exportation of gold in
payment for such merchandise is
found to be compatible with the pub
lic interests."
The amount of gold which persons
leaving the ccrntry may take with
them, was fixed at $200 for each adult.
Five thousand dollars in addition
may be taken out in currency and
$200 in silver or silver certificates
without license. ,
1 Pass on Exports to Canada.
The board's announcement after
stating the meneral policy, continues:
"Until further notice the board will
approve all applications for the ex
portation of Canadian silver coin and
currency without .limitation. The
Treasury department has instructed
collectors of customs to pass such
shipments into Canada when ap
proved by the federal reserve bank
of the district from v)hich shipments
are made.
"Continuous permits for shipment
of Canadian coin and currency with
out requiring an application in each
case may be granted by Federal Re
serve banks upon condition that each
transaction will be reported to it
without delav.
"Applications for the exportation
of silver bullion and silver coin of
foreign mintage will in general be ap
proved by the Federal Reserve board
upon recomm.enoaiion oi icucim it
serve banks at which the application
is filed. '
"Applications for the exportation
of United States notes, national bank
notes and federal reserve notes will
as a rule be approved by the Federal
Reserve board, but each application j
must come before the board for its
determination before shipment is
made. . j
"Instructions' have been issued by
the Treasury department to col
lectors of customs to permit travel
ers leavhv the country to carry on
their person or in their baggage:
. "United States notes, national bank
notes and federal reserve notes, not
to exceed $5,000 for each adult.
"American silver dollars, subsidiary
silver coins and silver certificates not
to exceed $200 for each adult.
"Gold coin or gold certificates not
to exceed $200 for each adult.
"Collectors of customs-' have been
informed that in dealing with travel
ers they may act jn accordance with
these regulations without communi
cation wiih the Federal Reserve
board or the federal reserve bank of
their district.
"Shipments of coin or currency
which appear to be or are suspected
of being for enemy accounts or for
the benefit of the enemy will not be
permitted. These regulations are is
sued subject to change without notice
and no application granted will be re
garded as constituting a precedent."
Savings Banks
Will Win the War,
Assert Bankers
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 26. A
nation-wide campaign of intensified
thrift as a means of winning the war
was suggested by speakers before
the convention of the American Bank
ers' association here today. The na
tion's savings must be tripled, some,
of the delegates declared, if we are
to be successful in our fight for de
mocracy. We have credit, one
banker said, "but credit is perfect fic
tion unless you have something to
back it. Increased savings is an abso
lute necessity to win the war."
John McHugh of New York was
elected president of the clearing
house section and Edward D. Hux
ford, Sherokee, la., was chosen head
of the state bank section.
CHICAGO MAYOR
TO RUNFOR SENATE
Says Will Give People Chance
to Vote on Vital Govern
mental Policies , and
Citizens' Bights.
RIOTS MARK COURSE
OF 'FRISCO STRIKE
Public Utilities Committee Rec
ommends Purchase of Street
Railway by City; Further
Action Thursday.
Kansas City Judge Gives '
Recipe for Tail Lights
Judge A. J. Herrod, police judge of
Kansas City, paid his respects to
Judge Fitzgerald in the Omaha police
court He seemed interested in the
automobile cases.
"We have a recipe for those tail
lights that are always going out after
the owner claims he has lighted
them," he said. "We charge them a
dollar for the recipe and it's worth
it When a man is brought before me
on that charge I fine him a dollar and
give him the recipe: One teaspoon
ful of gasoline mixed with a lamp full
of coal oil. That will do the busi
ness. Keeps the wick burning after
it's lit"
The wisdom of Solomon appears
now and then evei. in police court
L'::itify All Seamen to
Avoid Espionage Schemes
London, Sept. 26. Robert H, Skin
ner, the. American consul general, has
been instructed by Secretary of State
Lansing to see that hereafter atl sea
men on vessels bound for the United
States are provided with passports or
other documents showing their iden
tity and nationality. Those who are
not so provided are subject to deten
tion when they reach the United
States. The documents must bear the
photographs of the holders.
This step is assumed here to be di
rected toward the suppression of pos
sible espionage sche-"
(Br Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 26. Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago tonight
announced his candidacy for the re
publican nomination for United States
senator to succeed James Hamilton
Lewis, democrat, at the primary elec
tion next September, basing his con
test on the ground of giving the peo
ple of Illinois "an opportunity to vote
on vital governmental policies, involv
ing the most trecious rights of Amer
ican citizens.'
The announcement says: "I stand
upon my record as a public official,
my public addresses and my author
ized statements." The mayor recently
sued Chicago newspapers for attacks
on him in connection with his stand
in regard to the entrance of the
United States into the war and the
draft law and his opposition to Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowden who ordered
the suppression of a peace meeting
in Chicago.
Mayor Thompson has been quoted
as saying that as mayor of the "sixth
German city of tht world," he yielded
to none in patriotism, but that he
opposed the entrance of American
armies into Europe and the drafting
of Americans to fight on foreign soil.
His statements declared that the ma
jority of the people was with him in
his stand.
Mayor Thompson's signed an
nouncement follows:
"To the people of Illinois:
"In order that the people of this
state may have an opportunity to vote
on vital governmental policies involv
ing the most precious rights of Amer
ican citizens, I shall be a candidate at
the primary in September, 1918, for
the republican nomination for United
States senator to succeed J. Hamilton
Lewis.
"I stand upon rriy record as a, pub
lic official, my public addresses and
my authorized public statements.
"In order that my candidacy may
not be involved in the local election
of aldermen in Chicago next sorine.
in which I shall take no part for or
against candidates for the city coun-;
cil, I shall withhold the announcement
of my formal platform until after the
"William Hale Thompson."
Moffat Line Reorganization
And New Tunnel in Sight
Denver, Sept. 26. Flans for the j
reorganization of the Denver & Salt
Lake City Railroad company (Moffat I
line) including the construction of a
six-mile tunnel through James Peak,
thirty-five miles west of Denver,
thereby shortening the route to the
coast at least 200 miles, are to be
taken up at a meeting of the reor- j
ganjzation committee of the road 'n
New York City tomorrow, it was an
nounced today by Charles Boettcher
of Denver, one of the receivers. I
South Dakota Forest Fires
Yield to Efforts of Fighters
Deadwood, S. D., Sept 26. Fires
which have swept over approximately
thirty acres of the Black Hills Na
tional forest ten miles east of here,
which were started last night, appar
ently from lightning during a severe
electric storm, are now under control,
according to advices from E. T. Kel
lester, supervisor of the Black Hills
National forest, late this evening.
(By AsMclnted Press.)
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 26. Spo-'
rauic rioting and adoption of a reso-")
lution by the public utilities conimit-J
tee of the board of supervisors rec
ommending purchase "fy the city of
San Francisco of the properties of the
United Railroads marked the course
today of the street car strike here of
1,700 platform men.
In one of the riots a strike sympa
thizer was arrested after it was al
leged he had led an attack on a street
car. In another outbreak of violence
an 18-year-old boy was struck in the
face by a stone and was taken to a
hospital.
The proposed plan of the city to buy
the United Railroads is an outcome
of efforts to settle the strike of the
men, who demand an increase in
wages and recognition of the union.
Mayor James Rolph- jr., has called a
special meeting of the board of super
visors for Thursday to take fuher
action toward purchasing the railway
line.
The United Railroads operates ap
proximately two-thirds of the street
railway, lines in San Francisco. It
proposed that the city buy the prop
erty on the installment plan and op
erate the line in connection with the
Municipal railway, which has been
running several years.
Mexican Corn and Cotton ,
Damaged by Torreon Flood
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 26. Re
ports reaching here today state that
the Rio Nazas overflowed and flooded
the cities of Gomez PalacioS, Terdo
and the lower parts of the city of
Torreon, and that the entire cotton
and corn crops in the Laguna dis
trict practically have been lost.
'We Did Not Will the War,'
Says Kaiser to Veterans
Amsterdam, Sept. 26. The Ger
man emperor, in addressing the
veterans of the 1916 campaign in
Roumania, on Saturday, according
to a report received here from Ber
lin, spoke of the Hohenzollern, who
had succeeded a great and noble
prince, and, notwithstanding all tra
ditions, did not know how to keep
the faith. Emperor William also
- descripe King Ferdinand of Rou
mania (a member of the house of
Hohenzollern) as the "renegade,
who at the time when Germany was
engaged in a terrible war, joined
the enemies of the empire."
The emperor spoke of the "eter
nal miracle of German strength,
which had been brilliantlyproved,"
adding:
"Indeed the avenging hand of the
Judge above us has sealed the fate
of his ruthless former friend. What
the Lord of Hosts may still have in
store, we do not know, but, come
what may, we are able confidently
to, look the world in the face. We
did not will this war, and if it be
prolonged, it is not our fault."
Biggest Strike in History
Of Australia Is 'Settled
Melbourne. Sept. 26. The biggest
strike in the history of the Australian
commonwealth has been settled. It
began August 2, and involved rail
ways, docks, coal mines and other in
dustries, in addition to the seamen.
The railroad workers returned to
work Sept 8 The coalers and dock
ers capitulated today, enabling a gen
eral resumption of the suspended industries.
Young Gordon Man
Killed While Hunting
Gordon, Neb., Sept. 26 (Special)
Wesley Calane was fatally snot while
hunting ducks on his father's ranch
near here Saturday morning. He is the
youngest son of Rev E. C. Galance,
Methodist minister at Newport. With
his brother anc! brotheriin-law .Wes
ley went hunting in a buggy. The
brother-in-law sa in the seat and
held the guns while Wesley sat on a
box in the back o the buggy. When
he saw a flock of oucks going over,
he grabbed the barrel of one of the
guns and jerked to get it out of the
hands of his companions in the seat.
He drew the muzile toward himself,
the gun was discharged, and half his
neck was torn away. Medical aid
was summoned, but bSfore the doctor
arrived, the boy had bled to death.
Persistent Advertising .Is the Road
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make it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking
at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound," you will get
a large bottle of this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, for about 60 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it I No one
can ponibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. , ' .
Wyeth's SSre and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who dasire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.--Adv.
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while Itftlnff a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did ma no
food. Finally I tot hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupturr has never returned,
although t am doing- hard work aa a earpen- 1
ter. There waa no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. I have nothing to tell, but will rive
full Information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, it yon
writ to me, $ug-ene M. Pullen. Carpenter,
144-D Mareelius Avenue, Hanasquan, N. J.
Better eut out this notice and show it ttt
ny othera who are ruptured yon may save
life or at least stop the misery Of rupture
and the worry and danger of aa operation.
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