THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1917.
JURY WARNED NOT
TO TALKON OUTSIDE
Presiding Judge Instructs the
Panel That Any Tampering
Wffl Be Dealt With
Severely.
GERMAN ATTACK
EAST OF YPRESIS
COMPLETE FAILURE
(CoatUraed tram rgm Oh.)
Judge Sear, presiding judge of dis
trict court, in his instructions to jury
men in the second pinef, reporting for
duty Monday morning, gave them a
soec'ul warning not to talk to nyone
about the cases nor to allow anyone
to approach them in an attempt to in
fluenct them. t
During the trial of appeal liquor
raei by the firct panel of juror for
the fall term of court, Special Prose
cutor McGuire, representing the state,
created a sensation by declaring cer
tain person were tampering with
veniremen.
Hint of Grand Jury.
At that time Judge Sear hinted
that a special grand jury might be
called to investigate Prosecutor 11c
Guire't charges. -
Judge Estelle. in whose court all
appeal liquor cases are being tried,
recently made the statement , that a
certain court house attache had di
played "undue mfereit" in a couple of
the booze hearings.
Thi individual got a sharp tebuk
when he called Judge Etelle off the
bench ,one day and attempted to talk
about the case then on triaL
To Deal With Tampercrs.
Any tamjering With or attempt! to
approach jurymen will be dealt with
severely, district court judges said.
Jut before veniremen were as
iRned to different court rooms Judge
Srm gave them the usual warning
' not to whittle the morble and wood-
work in the court house; also not to
"decorate" jury boxes with tobacco
juice fcplishei. ,
When certain twelve jurors in the
first panel hi! finished hearing evi
' donee n a law suit the interior of the
jury box looked like an attempt at
futurist painting. Tobacco juice had
, been sprinkled liberally every place
but in the cuipidors.
Haig is blazing the way with his
artillery for another raid into the Ger
man line in r landers.
Sine the great advance of the mid
week the British in tantry has kept to
the trenches and shell craters, except
where forays were called for to realign
th: new front or counter attacks were
necessary to hold back weak German
attempts to ecapture lost terrain.
But the big guns never ceased their
activity, and uav in and day out the
masses of steel have been blasting the
German poin's which are mapped out
for capture when the new drive is
launched.
Aim to Reach Railway.
Particularly heavy bombardment is
in the, region running from Langc
marck to Zonnebeke, and especially to
the-east of the latter town, where the
wedge of the British has been pushed
in almost within striking distance of
the Ostend-Lille road. - - -
When the new offensive will be
sprung cannot be predicted. Several
days may elapse before Haig has suf
ficiently pounded the Germans to war
rant sending his men across No Man's
land, or the process of demolition
already may have advanced to the
point where the first gray streak of
dawn of Monday may see its com
mencement. Spurt Ir Roumania.
The rmy of the German crown
prince, in Champagne, again has en
deavored to dent the French line, but
again has failed with considerable
losses in men killed or made pris
oner. Snow in Vosges Mountains
Approaching cold weather on the
western fron is forecast in the ap
pearance of scow in the Vosges moun
tains. In Flanders the weather has
been most unfavorable the last two
days, but official reports mention no
let-up in the violent artillery duels.
The British are probably using the
new positions won last week as a base
from which to harass the Germans
in the lowlands between the Passch-erfdaele-Gbeluvelt
ridge and the Koul-ers-Menin
railroad, in preparation for
a new stroke in the plan to outflank
the German positions in the north.
Plan Naval Attack on Petrograd.
' Strong German naval lorces have
been observed off the island of Born
holm and off the coast of Sweden, ap
parently confirming rumors of an in
tended German offensive against Hel
singfors and Petrograd. according to a
dispatch to ike adorning Post from
Stockholm. A traveler who has arrived
in the Swedish capital says he learned
from a trustworthy source that con
siderable German forces are soon to
be assembled in the Baltic, including
numerous mine sweepers, seaplanes
and transports. The German plan is
believed to include an attack on I f el
sin gf or s by land and sea. '
City Officials Are Ousted
For Overlooking Booze
International Falls, Minn, Oct 8.
Sheriff Thomas P. White, Mayor .
H. Keyes of this city and Mayor
Peter Gibbons of Ranier were today
removed from office, in compliance
with orders of Governor Burnquist,
the result of a petition filed with the
Minnesota Public Safety commission
at a recent meeting. Neglect of duty
in enforcing liquor regulations are the
principal charges against the removed
officials, who will be given a bearing
at a date to be set by the governor.
Strikers Return to
Work; Paid for Loss
Nashville, Tenn- Oct 8. With
both sides stipulating that their ac
tion was taken as a patriotic duty,
striking clerks of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St Louis railway returned
to work today under an agreement by
which the company will pay all the
strikers for the time they have lost
and the differences will be settled
later.
Aetna Insurance Company
Subscribes Three Million
Boston,, Oct 8. A $3,000,000 Lib
erty loan subscription by the Aetna
Life Insurance company of Hartford,
Conn., was received today.
Refuse Holland Liner
Bunker Coal License
Washington, Oct 8. The govern
ment has definitely refused license for
banker coal to the Holland-American
liner Nieuw Amsterdam because the
Netherlands government would not
give assurances that the ship would
return to the United Stages after dis
charging her Belgian relief cargo.
This action is said to forecast the
complete embargo of the large fleet
of Dutch ships now in New York har
bor, unless Holland permits them to
carry cargoes for the United States.
Germans Demand
'To Know the War
Aims of the Kaiser
(Canttned from rat Om.)
patch as having said at a meeting of
the central committee of his party
that although the military situation
was satisfactory there was no hope of
crushing Germany's enemies on land.
As for the submarine campaign 7,000,
000 tons of shipping .had been sunk,
he asserted, but no disposition toward
peace on the part of England was dis
cernable. A rationing system for food
stuffs bad not been even introduced
and no one was able to say when the
U-boat would make England more in
clined for peace.
No Indemnity from America.
"America cannot be forced to make
peace," Herr Goethein continued. ''We
cannot force America to pay a war
indemnity. There remains only Eng
land. But should we, in order to ob
tain an indemnity of 10.000,000,000
marks, sacrifice 50.000,000,000 marks
and another half million men?"
Germany's allies, Herr Goethein
continued, were not inclined to con
tinue the war for pan-German plans
or conquest but were striving for
peace by understanding and concilia
tion, while the pan-German clamor
for annexations was finding a bad
reception among them. He asserted
that tHe long working hours and in
sufficient feeding at home increased
the desire for peace among the work
kmW w-zz&jfo u , . ill
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tor aims of conquest
Newspapers Ceo&er HelSerich.
Amsterdam. Oct. 8. German
newspapers which support the Reich
stag majority severely censure Dr.
Helfferich. the vice chancellor and
minister of the interior, for bis in
capacity to respond to the feelings of
the R-tcbttag and expect decisive
happenings Monday. They are of
the opinion that the future of the gov
ernment" may depend on the debate
to begin Monday, ii. view of the mo
tion of the independent socialists that
"the Reichstag is of the opinion that
the reply of the government to the
interpellation did not meet with the
intentions of the Reichstag."
The Vossis'che Zeitung declares
that thii motion is a vote of censure
j formally directed against Dr. Mkfcael-
is, the imperial chancellor, our reaiiy
against Dr. Helfferich.
Vorwairts sars that if the motion is
adopted Chance'llor Michaelis and his'
colleagues must resign or fhe Reich
stag must force them to do so.
r.t-- na...en4np tAm.nr! ST clear
satement from the government on the
peace resolution of the Reichstag majority.
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t-lhe fashion Confer jor VJomen !
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Daily arrivals from New
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.
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V Announcing an Attractive Series ; y
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HARTMAN
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25
Tbaa trunk m
fettdv th. best tea
tana of traak
coutraetioa, tm
tlndina soAiad ta
idca, which 9f
vtat th kurt
from (alJinf , mni
lift top. Th
n pa r t meat
kMp doth fr ....
( WTinktai all clothina
W9MX at th b4 of th trip.
b ready to
Freling & Steinle
Omaha's Best Baggage Buildars
1803 Farnam'St.
' W Uka SdmII Repair Job.
Night and Dr
1605 Leavenworth Street
Douglas 951"
AMUSEMENTS.
B O Y D Mats Tua. WL
Th B.auUful Allegorical Play
Which One Shall I Marry?
' Would you marry for 1ot
or money?
' Mat ,25c NifhU, 25c t 78c
Neat Sunday "Tho WhiU SUt."
DUlli Thur.. Mat. Sat.
The AMMA lin n
HIlliH IILLU
Only
Direct From Casino, New York.
In th Musical Comedy Sensation
"Follow Me"
SEATS NOW. ,
Prices 80 t $2.00. Wat. 60c to $150.
"THE FLAME" helped
awake Xmerica to. prepared
ness. -
Phone
.Dong. 494.
tlc arT tw vilinCVILLE
Daily MatiaaM. Sil5 Nlcht, 8;15. TbU Weak
AUSTIN WEBB 4 CO..
HaniltM A Baraw
"BUBEVILLE"
WtitMy; B Otj AC.)
n i v .11. . n. a
friM: Mttl.M. 6llw, m bw '"T
Satartfay aaa BaaSay) 2St: Nlabtt, ita, 2Sa, SO
aa 1U. I
"OMAHVS FUN CENTER" ."
fTi Dly MatM ls-as-eoe
XU15UJ Eyn'i. 2S-80-7Scl
StricUy Up-T-Dato Ar Tft ,
20TH CtNTUHY n.AiDi
Burlaaqu
"DANCING JIM" BARTON
mA Mat cut and haauty ch.rua W th tw-
Sat Mat. A.Wk. baa W.leH (hIbimH) , Hit Saw.
National Swine Show
UNION STOCK YARDS, OCTOBER 3-10
Nlcht Show Saturday. Monday
. and T iw day.
OPEN SUNDAY ADMISSION. SU
, School Cfattdraa Fra Saturday.
Sm th rad. whit aad blu "plfr"
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces
m j:. MaMaia ti fMn.
tie ffort to rcmovt th ifM of prematurt
g irOlk Ulir IHIIi ORCO wvm" """'
pay almcMt any amount of money for worth
leia wrinkU removera. of which tboro ara
Bany.
If they only know ft tho oat ffactW
I . i 1 . 1 I 1 L lu. (
rvmeay unainaoi m . uiit'iv. -wah
which can b mad. up at horn in leaa
tnaa a minnu. loay naT omy w -
ounca of powdtrcd aazolito and halt a pint
of witch haul at tb drug ator and mix
th two. Apply thla dally for a whil aa a
refmhtar ltlo. Tha off act ia,atmoat mai
eaL Evao fUr th firt traatmant a varkad
lmproT.mant U noticed and th iac haa a
annur, firm Mint that is moat picaaiaa.
Adrartia.roant
PHOTOPLAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
A
WILLIAM DESMOND
A Yale
Athlete
Turns
Society De
tective and ;
with Dare
devil Stunts
Captures a
Thief, a
Bride and
an in-
come.
"Hying Colors"
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
at the
MUSE
, The House that
Pot A-Mua
.in
Amusement.
1
Coming Sunday,
-GLADYS BROCKWELL
XVo II nislii buu avasju mu awsa
in 'THE HONOR SYSTEM
The Greatest' Human ptory Ever Told.
The
Shang-.
haied Jonah
With All;
SUr Key
Stone Cast,
Will rfave
You Smiling
When You
Say Good
bye.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
ALICE JOYCE
MARC MAC DERMOTT
in "AN ALABASTER BOX"
A!18EMNT8.
HOME Of THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW.
OLGA'S LEOPARDS
Foremost Woman Trainer.
FINDERS KEEPERS
Lesson in Eyeryday Life.
M'DONALD & MACK
Comedy Music Mixer.
ROTH & ROBERTS
The Wop end the Cop.
Pathe French Government
Pictures
"IN THE WAKE
OF THE HUNS"
' Today and Wednesday '! ?-
k ETHEL BARRYMORE J)
jf 'The Lifted VeiL"- "I. 9
? Thur.. DUSTIN FARNUM. j
VIVIAN MARTIN
"The Sunset Trail'
ALICE HOWELL
"QalloonnItics"
"lONIGHT Mat. Sun.. Wed., Sat.
Wn. Hodf.'a Craateat Soccaa
'The Road to Happiness'
It Taha th Ouch eat of Crouch."
Nlht, 25c, 35c, 80c, 75c Mat 25e to 50c.
LOTHROP Too ay
MARY ANDERSON, in
"THE DIVORCEE'
SUBURBAN today
- GAIL KANE, in
"THE BRIDE'S SILENCE" .
TURPIN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING
First Chfldran'f Claaa Saturday, Octoher 1 3th, at 2:30 P. M. v
Opening Aaaombly Wadnaadxy, October 10th, at 6:30 P. M.
Naw Claa for Adult Betinnera Monday, October t5th, at 8:00 P M
Join tha First Laaaon.- Tanna Moat ReaaoBable. Phone Harney 5143. 28th and Fariiam
Ii I
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Served wherever invigorating and refresh
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Ideal for the home. Order it by the case.
Storz Eeverage & Ice Co.
Webster 221.
3 5