THE Btihi: UMAHA, ttUUAX, MAKUH 10.
AMERICANS HURL
SHOT AND SHELL
AT RUNNING FOE
Germans Refuse to Wait for
Sammies; Second Great Gas
Attack Nipped by Artil
lery Before Begun.
(By A-corlatrd Frm.)
With the American Army in France,
Tuesday, March 12. Four groups of
German gas projectors, in addition
to the group of 200 projectors already
reported destroyed, have been dis
covered, and likewise blown to pieces
by the American artillery. Probable
urrman pians ior gas anacKS on a
t ... i
comparatively large scale against the
American positions northwest of
Toul have been upset.
The new groups of projector were
discovered from aerial photographs
taken by Amreican observers in
French airplanes. The effective ac
tion taken against them was due to
the quick work of the observers, 'the
intelligence officers and the artiller
ists in turn.
ARTILLERY VERY ACCURATE.
The American artillery on this
front has been more active than
ever in the past IS hours, and its
shells also found lodgment in a num
ber of ammunition dumps, which were
blown up. Many extensive explosions
are reported.
The correspondent, standing on a
hill, witnessed one dump, situated in
a wood, go up in a brilliant flash, and
a great puff of whitish smoke, a tre
mendous report .following a few sec
onds later. Explosions and fires also
were caused by our shells in villages,
and a number in the woods behind the
enemy front
, During a retaliatory shelling for an
enemy bombardment in which a num
ber of gas shells fell on our battery
positions, the American guns silenced
certain German batteries, by pouring
in a fast and extremely accurate fire.
Our artillerymen stayed in their dug
outs until the 'gas shells began to
fall, when they put on their masks
and manned the guns while thus pro
tected. Some mustard gas shells
were mixed with the others that fell,
and later a few of our men walked
through this type of gas without their
masks on.
Level Wire Barrier.
The American artillery also tore
great gaps in the enemy wire and
levelled various portions of the first
and second line trenches, forcing the
enemy virtually to abandon them.
Details of the recent raid which
Have just been developed show that
while numbers of Germans - were
killed by shell fire, when the box
barrage was in effect and others later
by the creeping barrage, there were
also a few of the enemy shot here and
there during the time our men were
in the trenches.,- There were many
Americans among the raiding party
of four; officers and 70 men who did
not see s single German soldiers.. All
the men in the raid seemed particu
larly impressed with the way Amer
ican barrage worked.
tt vi cu bine vtecs. .
"It worked like a clock," said one
soldier, whose home is in Texas. "It
made you feel you could go right on
to Berlin behind it The only trou
ble about this show was we didn't
see enough of Fritz. He must have
beat it like a rabbit, because I did not
see a single one all the way back to
the second line, although some of the
otner tenows oia.
The men went in 150 yards on t
100-yard front None of the Ameri
cans was killed and none is missing.
It is certain that five Germans were
killed in the fighting.'
Artillery fire of quite a lively char
acter also is continuing in the sec
tor east of Luneville. So far as is
known the Germans have not yet re-J
occupied their hrst and second lines
there.
Snipers Are Busy.
Both the Luneville sector, and that
of Toul have been much occupied
with snipers today, as well as last
night in the former sector one sniper
was detected in tree after a period
in which he had done fairly effective
work. " '
One of the American sharp shoot
ers crawled cautiously to a vantage
point in No Man's Land and opened
up on him. The second shot hit the
German, whose body dropped to the
enemy wire, where it hung for the
rest of the day.
Northwest of Toul, rifle fire and
grenades dislodged a German from a
sniper's post in a shell hole and also
silenced the enemy in machine gun
emplacement on the front lines, who
had been annoying our men with
bursts of fire. The American machine
guns, by a cross fire again drove out
the Germans from a number of listen
ing posts. .
Americans See All.
An American aerial observer in a
French air plane crossed the Ger-
mam 1 ! h - .li.a mA.ni.lv at t . 1 1 1
iiidii mica una tiiiM uiim v m av.v.
tude, and used his machine gun ef
fectively on the second line. Other
Americans were in the air all day,
many of them over German territory.
One aerial battle is reported. The
American observer emptied one gun
at a German plane, but without ap
parent result, as the enemy was hur
rying toward the rear. Another ma
chine, in which the American ob
servers were manning the guns, went
up to meet German airplane which
bad crossed the lines, but the Ameri
cans failed to get close enough to
shoot with any chance of scoring a
hit.
The Germans are doing much work
behind their lines. Additional camou
flage construction 3s going on there
and an exceedingly heavy traffic is
in evidence at many places, especially
at night-
Ed Ealtv Charaed With
Shooting at Farmer's Home
(From a mutt Correepondent.)
Fremont, Neb., March 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Ed Ealty, 25 years
old, a farm hand, is in jail at Schuy
ler, charged with shooting at the
homes of John Varva and Louis As
chey. Ealty was in the employ of
Mr Aschey.
The officers are working on the
theory that Ealty was endeavoring
to make away with the automobile
of F. C Oltman, who was attending
a party at the Varva home.
Oltman is recovering from his' in
juries at a hospital in Columbus.
Bolo'8 Case Hopeless;
Appeal Plea Killed
Paris, Tuesday, March 12.--The
appeal of Bolo Pasha from the
sentence of death imposed by
court-martial for treason wa re
jected today by the court of re
vision, which confirmed the
original judgment. The tame
action was taken by the court in
the case of Darius Porchere who
was tried with Bolo Pasha and
sentenced to three years' imprisonment
AMERICANS IN
FINLAND TAKEN
BY THE GERMANS
Twenty-Five U. S. Citizens Are
Held by Finns, Cables Min
ister Morris of Stockholm;
Mission Safe.
(B AMocUled Prme.)
Washington, March 14. State de
partment advices today transmit re
ports from Stockholm that some
Americans who left Finland on a neu
tral ship after the German occupation
were taken prisoners.
The department also learned that
25 Americans who left Helsingfors
have been held by the Finnish red
guard at Bjoerneborp, on the west
coast of Finland, northwest of Hel
singfors. The information came from
Minister Morris at Stockholm, who
cabled that he had learned from
American Consul Haynes, one of the
party, that passes had been refused
them.
All of the allied missions except the
British, who were on their way from
Russia via Helsingfors to Sweden, fot
through, Mr. Morris reported. The
French had induced the red guard to
agree to an armistice permitting pas
sage of all fugitives, but this arrange,
ment was rejected bv General Manne
heim, commander of the white tuard.
HARRY LAUDER
SELLS POODLE
FOR RED CROSS
(Continued From Fafe One.)
come back, some who will never see
again, some who will never hear
again, some who will never walk
again. You will know."
The famous Scotch singer advised
all Americans to inquire who is their
next door neighbor in order that Ger
man propaganda might be rooted out.
He told of cases in which German
guns and ammunition were found
buried in American soil.
"Who buried them there?" he
asked.
"The Germans in Germany did not
bury them there. It was the Germans
in this country. What for? Why just
to kill you, that's all .
"No, you may not be openly for,
Germany, but some of yoju have been
sitting around the fire and criticizing
the government.'. This is a mighty
task the government of America has
undertaken. It is a task that requires
a steady hand and a clear head, and
those of us who know, have thanked
God for President Wilson."
Fully 500 people crowded the din
ing room to hear the Scotchman
whose only son gave his life on the
battle front as a captain of Scotch
Highlanders.
Great Crowds at Theater.
Every seat in the theater was sold
for each performance, while at night
more than 100 were seated on the
stage, forming what the star playfully
called "the choir." An interesting
vaudeville bill takes up the early part
of the program, followed after inter
mission by Miss Cleo Gascoigne, a
pretty little girl with a grown-up
voice of excellent quality. Mr. Lau
der's own contribution was new, none
of the songs he has made familiar
being repeated. His American com
position, "Marching With the Presi
dent, from the, North, South, East
and West," drew an outburst of ap
proval that left no room for dubiety
as to the feelings of the great assem
blage. "The Lads Who Foughtt and
Won" also got an ovation.
In addition to his appeal for the
Red Cross, Mr. Lauder told of the
fund he has started for the relief of
maimed soldiers and sailors. He says
he wants it to be so that no man who
fought in this war will ever be seen
standing on a corner selling shoe
laces or pencils. To say goodbye, he
told us of a tour planned for Aus
tralia next season, the exigencies of
which may necessitate his crossing
the United States to reach there. But
he also said the way to Scotland is
long and rough and life uncertain, so
we may have laughed with him in the
flesh for the last time.
bi.:i ?. immsmmmaamm
THE COMBINATION
BRIDGE AND PLATE
SR. a D. 8HIPHIRD,
VIM Preetdent HgT.
chored, secured. You can eat anything you ever
did. We have patients tell us no amount of
money could make them give up the Combina
tion Bridge and Plate for false teeth.
TWO SOUND TEETH OR ROOTS ARE
ENOUGH TO AVOID FALSE TEETH. "
Est. 1888. Incorporated.
DR. R. W. BAILEY, Pres.
DR. G. D. SHIPHERD, V. Prjs. and Mgr.
706 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 3420. Omaha, Neb.
INTERNAL STRIFE
LOOMS IN CHINA;
RUSHJIG ARMY
President of Republic Threat
ens to Resign; Admits Situ
ation Beyond Him; Sol
diers Seize Arms.
Peking, Monday, March 11. The
mysterious movement of troops by
Governor Chang Soulin of Mukden
province, coupled with the reported
desire of President Feng-Kwo-Chang
to resign, is causing speculation in the
capita.
ueneral Uiang soulin recently in
tercepted a large shipment ot arms
from Japan intended for the use of
the Chinese government. The seizure
was made on the allegation that there
was danger of the arms falling into
the hands of the enemies ot the
northern military leaders through
evil counsel in the government.
Starts Troop Movement. '
Shortly thereafter General Chang
Soulin began to move his troops
southward, ostensibly to aid the
northern leaders against the south
em rebels. His troops are now at
Lwan Chow, Shanhaikwan and Tient
sin, in Chihli province, in which
Peking also is situated.
President engs desire to resign
was expressed at a cabinet meeting
where he produced a telegram which
he nroDoses to send to the provisional
government, declaring that the situa
tion was too difficult for him to solve
The president is said to have with
held his resignation temporarily on
the advice of the cabinet pending ne
srotiations with General Chang Soulin
for his removal of troops and the
restoration of the arms he seized .
President a Prisoner.
In a mandate early in January, Pres
ident Fene-Kwo-Chang assumed re
sponsibility for the country's political
troubles, and announced that he would
resign shortly. A report was received
in London March 2 that President
Feng would probably be forced to
resign. It was added that he was
virtually a prisoner of the northern
military leaders. In July, 1916, Gen
eral Chang Soulin was reported to
be preparing to make an attempt to
reinstate the Manchu dynasty in
China, but his efforts never bore
fruit
Germany Would
Bring Neutrals to
Knees by Force
(Continued From Pate One.)
vessels were attacked far outside the
zone.
Many Ships Wait
"The intent of the Germans to pre
vent neutrals receiving food and sup
plies under relief agreements con
cluded with the United States is illus
trated by th German veto placed
upon the temporary modus vivendi
with Holland, providing for the pro
visioning of that country. Two food
ships loaded with supplies for the
Netherlands, along with 11 Belgian
relief ships, have been waiting in
American ports for weeks, unable to
sail because of the refusal of Ger
many to permit an equivalent amount
of tonnage leaving Dutch harbors, the
obvious plan of the German authori
ties being to gather all Dutch ships
into home harbors and then prevent
any of them sailing by threats to tor
pedo anyj vessel leaving Holland
waters. To relieve the food situation
in Holland, the war trade board has
finally authorized the transshipment
of the food in question from the two
Dutch steamers to the Holland liner
Nieue Amsterdam, which is sailing
shortly.
"The present campaign of threats
and intimidation against the Scandi
navian neutrals now carried on in the
semi-official North German Gazette
and other organs of the German press
is obviously intended to frighten the
northern neutrals from completing
arrangements which benefit the neu
trals quite as much as the Unite
States and its associates.
"Safe Zone" Dangerous.
"Now success of the earnest efforts
of the United States government to
rush shipments of bread grain to
Switzerland is threatened by the ac
tion of German submarines, which,
according to now fully confirmed re
ports from Switzerland have made a
start on a new policy of ruthlessness
by sinking the neutral Spanish steam
er Sardinero. secured with great diffi
culty to carry food to that country.
The torpedoing of the Sardicero, car
rying nearly 4,000 tons of cereals for
Switzerland, can by no stretch of the
imagination be brought within the
scope of Germany! proclaimed sub
marine policy, since the vessel was
engaged not in any enemy, but in a
nnnosedlv safe trade for a neutral
i i r ii 1. 1 f
WBMBimmmmmmm
33
8
If we simply have the chance
to explain to those con
templating false teeth the
TREMENDOUS advantage
of the COMBINATION
BRIDGE AND PLATE, no
one on earth could make
them favor the false teeth.
The Combination Bridge and
Plate is as solid in your
mouth as your ORIGINAL
TEETH. It is rooted, an
aEagles,n Forays New
Submarine Chasers
Washington, March 14. Henry
Ford's submarine chasers will be
known in the navy as "Eagles" and
will constitute the "Eagle class" of
boats.
The announcement was made to
day by the Navy department. Peo-
pie from over the country have
been writing to the department
suggesting names for the, craft, and
all have been given consideration.
One proposal favored for a time
was to name the boats for naval
heroes.
state, was en route to a port to which
Germany had explicitly promised to
leave open a sate passage and was
torpedoed outside the prohibited zone.
"To add to the deliberates ss of the
offense, the Sardinero was destroyed
after the submarine commander had
made a thorough examination of the
ships papers and convinced himself
of the nature and destination of the
cargo, so that no plea of a 'mistake'
can be entered by Germany. The evi
dent intent and result of the act was
to prevent Switzerland, whose urgent
and immediate need of food is well
known to Germany, from receiving
the American grain; to destroy a
Spanish ship for after-the-war trade
and to raise by this much the relative
value and importance of each German
ship afloat at the end of the war.
Diverted Grain Cargo.
"By the Swiss-American agreement
of December 5 the allies guaranteed
to Switzerland for its admittedly
urgent needs an eight months' supply
of 240,000 tons of cereals, subject to
the assumption that Germany would
safe conduct the supply ships as spec
ified in its proclamation on ruthless
ness and submarining, which provided
a safe route to the Mediterranean port
of Cette and promised that subma
rines would not molest such vessels.
To accelerate delivery and provide for
immediate necessities before grain
from the Argentine, the natural
source of supply, could reach Switzer
land, the War Trade board prepared
from the scanty supplies in this coun
try 30,000 tons of grain which had
been ear-marked for the allies and
allotted it to Switzerland, arranging
to replace it later by grain from the
Argentine and had further proved its
good faith and desire to help out de
pendent neutrals by successful efforts
to secure tonntge to transport the
grain. The plans even contem
plated bringing the ships back in bal
last from Cette to accelerate ship
ments and remove any pretext for
German submarine interference with
the ships either going or coming.
"It is hoped that Switzerland and
other neutrals will contrast the re
spective attitudes of Germany and
the United States toward the nroblem
rnf feeding the neutrals and will take
due notice of this latest altemnt of
Germany to intimidate neutral ship
owners, tnrough ruthless submarin
ing, from carrying food to Switzer
land. They will also note the same
German spirit toward Holland, which
Germany seems determined to pre
vent receiving; tooa suoDhes excent
upon German terms."
Nebraska TIni Boy
In Last Casualty List
,. From French Line
fContlnne From Pafe One.)
PRIVATE HARRY S. BRIGGS.
heart disease.
PRIVATE THOMAS R. BROWN.
tuberculosis.
PRIVATE JOHN BRUNY. dinh-
theria.
PRIVATE JOHN H. HOWELL,
septicemia.
PRIVATE WALTER C. 1FNT.
NINGS, diphtheria.
PRIVATE 'JESSE E. MCCAR
THY, pneumonia.
PRIVATE MERRITT M.
RHOADES, pneumonia.
Wounded severely:
Lieutenant Bernard Vant Hof. Cor
poral George O. Marcher, Corporal
Joseph C Swanson, Privates Lyle W.
parnes, narian w. Chamberlain,
Lloyd Culo. William H. Den. Tnnh
O. Fud. Harold Hiar. RnWt r.
Petty, Albert L. Rudig, Ralph R.
Rutherford. Harrv A. TemnU
Percival Vining.
Melba New Commander.
London. March . 14. Mad itnt fl-
ba, the opera singer, is made a dame
commander of the order of the Brit
ish empire in the colonial honor list
DUDiisned today.
Here's Your Opportunity
To Bay
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Save $200 to $350
On a new type 57 Cadillac Car, ac
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You can't beat this kind of proposition if you look the world
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Phone Harney 10 Today for a Demonstration
George F. Reim Company
DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE MOTOR CARS
301 6 Harney Street
ARTILLERY AND
AIR RAIDS BY O.S.
HARRASS ENEMY
Sammies Hammer Germans
Aloft and in Trenches; Russ
Siberian Question Far
From Settled.
(By AMM-itd Pr.)
On the major battle fronts the oper
ations continue, as tor weeks past,
mainlv of artillery duels, trench raids
and intensive aerial activity by all
opposing rorces.
In the operations on land, the
American troops continue to locate
and blow to pieces with their artillery
gas projectors in the Toul region,
which the Germans recently have
been attempting to set up in large
numbers in praparation, it is believed,
for a gas attack on a huge scale.
American aerial obervers have been
doing splendid work spotting out the
gas tubes, and reporting their where
abouts to the artillery.
ARTILLERY VERY ACCURATE.
Not alone are the gas throwing im
plements coming in for attention by
the American gunners, but German
batteries, trenches, wire entangle
ments and points of military concen
tration and munition dumps, also are
being given practical demonstrations
of the accuracy of aim of the men be
hind the American guns. Additional
batteries have been silenced by them
trenches and wire entanglements have
been torn to pieces and ammunition
dumps blown up.
With the return of good weather
many airmen daily are to be seen over
the battle lines dropping bombs or in
aerial combat. The British, French
and German air services all are claim
ing numerous victories for their avia
tors in fights in the air. During the
first 10 days of March, British air
men are credited with accounting for
79 German planes, while the German
war office asserts that on Wednesday
17 enemy machines and three captive
balloons were destroyed by uerman
airmen along the Franco-Belgian
front.
May Thow Out Treaty.
The situation in Russia and Siberia
apparently is still far from being set
tled. Although the Germans and Aus-
tro-Hungarians still control territory
from Finland and Odessa on the
Black sea. it is not certain that the
Russians will not again take up arms
against them. The bolshevik foreign
minister, Trotzky, has asserted that he
will oDoose the ratification of the
oeace treaty with Germany, and ad
vocate the reorganization of the army
for the defense ot Kussia. Meanwnue
influential newspapers in Germany al
ready are beginning to see the loss of
Germany's prestige in the far east,
because of her machinations in Rus
sia and to point out that Germany's
Russian policy has "played the game
brilliantly" for Great Britain, the
United States and Japan.
Torpedo Hospital Boat.
Meager advices from Constant!
nnnlo indicate that with the evacua
tion bv the Russians of sections of
Turkish-Armenia, the Turks are again
harrassinar the Armenians, but that
the Armenians are offering resistance.
Erzerum, the principal port in Ar
menia, already has been reoccupied
by the Turks.
Another case of "frightfulness" by
German submarines commanders is
chronicled in a report of an attempt
to nd the British hbsoital ship Guil
ford Castle, with 450 sick or wounded J
Soldiers on uuaru, lu mc uuiuiiu. iv.i-
withstanding the plain markings of
the hospial ship, two torpedoes were
launched against it.
Floods Do Heavy Damage
In Valleys of New York
Corning. N. Y., March 14. Floods
caused by last night's rainfall of
nearly two inches did many thousands
of dollars damage today throughout
the Canisteo, Coshocton, Chemung
and Tioga river valleys. The waters
are still rising tonight in the lover
portions of the streams and rrnch
alarnt is felt lest the scenes of the
great June flood of 1889 are to te re-
enacted.
TWO AVIATORS
ARE KILLED IN
AIRSMASHUP
Houston, Tex., March 14. Lieu
tenant Marmaduke Earle of Lewis
burg, Pa., and Nile Gelwick of Find
lay, O., were killed at Allington field
today and Civilian Instructor Kaiser
was seriously injured internally by
falls in airplanes resulting from
tail
spins.
Millionaire Medicine
Man and Financier Dead
Thomasville, Ga., March 14. Fred
erick F. Ayer, millionaire medicine
manufacturer and financier of Boston,
Mass., died here late today. He was
96 years old. Mr. Ayer had been
spending the winter here.
Russian Commander Dead.
London, March 14. General Dum-
badze, commandant of the port of
Vladivostok, has committed suicide,
says a Reuter dispatch from Petro
grad received today.
ThomrsorBelden - Go
GTAe CfasKton Confer Jor WJomerfi
Fashionable Spring Suits
Hand Tailored By Men
$45 $55 $65 $75
In these various groupings you'll find
many exclusive models each individually
becoming
Styles are so varied that personal desires
in dress are easily gratified.
Private display rooms.
No extra charge for alterations.
The Blouse Store
Fashions that appeal to
women desiring blouses
out of the ordinary.
Voiles $2.50 to $19.50
Georgettes $5.95 to $39.50
A style for every individ
ual preference at a sen
sible price.
Second floor.
New Wash Cottons
Silk and cotton mixed
crepes Dolly Varden and
Polka dot patterns. A
sheer summery fabric
36-inch, $1 a yard.
Plain English Voiles, the
finest value in the city
wide range of colors, 40
inch, 75c.
Opposite the silks.
GET THIS DRESSY
HAT THE LANSCO, IN
YOUR FAVORITE COL
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Lanpher Hat
Phone Harney 10
FUTURE RAILWAY
WORK DISCUSSED
BY OFFICIALS
First Task Will Be Making Con
tracts With Each Road for
Compensation on Basis
Provided.
(Br Associated Pr.)
Washington, March 14. Plans for
future organization of the govern
ment railroad administration under
the railroad control bill, finally
passed by congress today, were dis
cussed tonight at a conference be
tween President Wilson and Director
General McAdoo.
One of the first tasks will be mak
ing contracts with each railroad com
pany for government compensation on
the basis provided in the bill.
Brassieres and
Bandeau
No woman has correct
figure lines unless she is
wearing a carefully se
lected brassiere or ban
deau. While the corset is
considered the foundation
of all good dressing, it
must be supplemented
with a correctly designed,
perfect fitting brassiere
or bandeau.
Prices 50c upwards.
Third floor.
Silk and Fibre
Hose for Women
Silk and fiber hose have lisle
tops, reinforced heels and toes.
The colors are black, white and
fashionable shades. 85c a pair
The Leibowitx
BANKRUPT STOCK
Contbting ef
Jewelry, Diamonds, Irory Goods,
Book Account, Safe and Fixtures
Will B Sold Undar tht Order ef
U. S. Court t
PUBLIC AUCTION
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Bankruptcy on
Saturday, Mar. 16th at 10 A. M. at
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World-Herald Bldg. Omaha.
For Informttlon Call
ARTHUR ROSENBLUM
Attorney
Douf. 1S67. 1004 City NatT Bk. Bldf.
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5
itiliiliiliinlt!tiiiitiitiiiiiitiiitil;tilHliiiliill!ifni
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4 i .