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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918. 20,000 MEN ARE LOST TO AUSTRIA IN PIAVE FIGHT Italians Swim With Knife in Teeth to Make Surprise At tack Upon Machine Gun Nests. American Casualty List By Associated Press. Italian .Army Headquarters, July Venice's liberation by the expul sion of the Austro-Hungarians from the Delta of the Piave - iver was at tended by some of the hardest fight ing seen on this front. The Aus trians put up a terrible resistance and it is estimated that 20.QQ0 officers and men, or 50 per cent of rheir effectives were killed, wounded or taken pris oner. The enemy employed 37 battalions, including some of the Orient corps, prepared for the purpose of holding Jerusalem. How serious was the menace to Venice is indicated by the fact that Austrian guns were only five miles away. Sand bars exist along t e Adriatic coast where the ground is solid enough to support cannon if the Austrians had been able to advance them. Fighting in Mud. Sailors and soldiers fighting neck deep in mud, water and reeds blocked the Austrian flanking movement. Fighting was especially arduous on the hundreds of canals behind the la goon district, where every cellarless hut had been transformed into a ma chine gun nest. The Italians had to make night at tacks, swimming with a knife in their teeth until they surprised and killed the machine gun defenders. The ar tillery of both sides played night and day freely upon every road built in between the canals. Gain Forty Miles. The .result of the battle gives the Italians nearly 40 square miles of new territory and a shorter front. James H. Morrison, a New York actor, who is working in an American Red Cross refuge, is feeding 3,000 wounded Italians and has not slept in the last seven days. He says: "One night the Austrian artillery mistook the American Red Cross villa for the Mestra railway station and bombarded us severely. They injured the wounded men and destroyed the statuary in our villa." The word "American"' seems to act as a charm with the common soldier. For instance, in the course of one nght when there was heavy shelling m Italian captain kept up the courage of a group of reserves by saying each time a shell fell: "The Americans are coming over faster than that." Salt Lake Bank is Closed By State Following a Run Salt Lake City, July 9. The Mer chants bank, a privately owned finan cial institution, was closed tonight by the state bank commissioner of Utah, preparatory to taking legal steps to morrow to have a receivere appointed. Action by the state bank commis sioner followed a "run" on the insti tition of two or three days' duration, vhich drained the cash resources. The run followed information that federal reserve examiners in examin ing the bank for admittance into the re serve had found its assets unsatisfac-1 tory. lhe banks deposits amounted to about $1,400,000. State Bank Commissioner W. E. Evans said that a "run" which had apparently been started by rumors ,on the streets had drained the cash resources of the institution; that a large pbrtion of its assets were of a nature that they could not be con verted rapidly enough to meet the drain without sacrifice of value; hence the bank commissioner, acting under the provisions of the law, had taken charge to protect the interests of all concerned until a receiver can be appointed. Washington, July 9. The army casualty list today contained 57 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 14; died of wounds, 10; died of disease, 1; wound ed severely, IS; wounded slightly, 2; missing in action, 11; prisoner, 1. The list: Killed in Action. Sergt. William A. Hamilton, Selmer, Tenn. Corp. Peter A. Sieberz, Milwaukee. George A. Brochu, Newark, N. J. Albert J. Carroii, Miiford, Mass. Henry Cumminskey, New Bedford, Mass. Harvey S. David, Conesville, O. William Deluca, Hartford, Conn. Thomas Duncan, Moorehead, Ky. Jack H. Insley, Carnegie, Pa. Arthur Kennedy. New Orleans. John F. Lawson, Worcester, Mass. Joe V. balac, Buckhohs, Tex. Nik Skittino, Bell Harbor, N. Y. John J. Stack, New York City. Died from Wounds. Sergt. Martin Popiacki. Baltimore Corp. Charlie C. Robinson, Canton, M. Y. Cook Charles H. Stipe, Medora, 111. Hubert S. Coon, Briggsville, Wis. John Grabowski, Syracuse, N. Y, Anthony Parzych, La Salle, 111. Joseph Pecheca, Fall River, Mass. Ernest C. Ross, Milne, Ga. Joseph D. Rountree, Kinston, N. C. John Rusinko, Scranton, Pa. Died of Disease. Capt. James S. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. Wounded Severely. Lt. William J. Blake, Brookline, Mass.; Sergt. Bratton Angel. Spring Hill. W. Va.; Corp. Archie R. Ott, Horace Kan.; Homer W. Amburgey, Fagan, Ky.; Albert G. Bamford, Erie, B. C; Austin Barkman, Middleburg, N. Y.; William D. Botkins, New Rockford, N. D.; John F. Few, Rush Springs, Okla.; William B. P. Hall, Tacoma, Wash; George B. Mayer, Cleveland; Arthur Miller, San Fran cisco; Henry t. Nehnng. Valparaiso, Ind.; James G. Reynolds, Monroe, Ut.; James H. Smith, Skidmore, Mo.; Howard S. Staub, Biglerville, Pa.; Patrick E. Tangeney. Dooks Glem- parch, Ireland; Robert E. Toombs, Minden, W. Va.; Luther S. Williams, Rutherford, Tenn. Wounded Slightly. Lt. George C. Walker, San An tonio, Tex.; John F. Hennesv. Co rona, N. Y. Missing in Action. Corporal Hubert Parker, Charles ton, W. Va.; Wilham D. Belt, Quincy, Mass.; Ray G. Estes, Whitefield. N. IL; Dominick Filippello, Andoli, Italy; George Fox. Geneva. N. Y.: James K. Grayson, Metheun, Mass.; hrank G. Gualtieri, Syracuse. N. Y.: Mario Lucchesi, Lawrence, Mass.; V. McClentick, Jackson, Mich.; Martin R. O'Brien, Whitman, Mass.; Clyde Temperly, Hazelgreen, Wis. Taken Prisoner. Louis Peccerillo, New Conn. Hav en, MARINE CASUALTIES Washington, July 9. Marine corps casualties today numbered 52 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 17; died of wounds, 10; wounded severely, 13; missing, 12. The names are included in two lists bearing date of July 6 and 7. The lists follow: Killed in Action. Second Lt. Thomas H. Miles, jr., Philadelphia. Sergt. Grover C. O'Kelly, Com merce, Ga. Corp. John R. Danley, Lorain, O. Corp. Charles A. Martin, Sullivan, Ind. Corp. John W. Mofield, Hondo, Tex. Corp. David L. Thor, Chicago. Corp. James B. Whipple, South Wilton, Conn. Gunnard Dahl, Chicago. Thomas D. Glenn, jr., Atlanta. Ga. David 1. Morgan, Staunton. 111. Joseph F. Newitt, New Orleans, La. Laverne T. Perrottet, Wheaton, 111. William Prchal, Chicago. Wallace B. Prichard, Holly, Mich. William L. Rounds, Wadsworth, O. Died of Wounds in Action. Sergt. Clarence C. Knepp, Newton Hamilton, Pa. i Corp. Richard W. Rose, Washing ton, D. Cf . Allyn T. Anderson, Wilmette, 111. Hendon H. Hardwick, Aquilla, Tex. James, L. Killoran, Cambridge, Mass. Carl S. Schreiber, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wounded in Action Severely. Corp. Sabie L. Nienhose, Spring Lake, Mich. John R. Devine, Dexter, Mich. Joseph II. Diket, Algiers, La. Lewjs W. Doerner, Fargo, N. D. Lloyd O. Madison, Toledo, O. Torsten H. Milinius, Warren, Pa. Guy B. Murray, Fairport, Mo. Raymond Ross, Del Rio, Tex. Harold I. Turney, Columbus, O. Walter Wehrle, Eureka, Mo. Raymond H. Wilson, Cleveland. lhe second list1 Killed in Action. Winton P. Burtner. Harrisonbura Va. Arthur E. Romer, New York City. Died of Wounds in Action. Frank A. Beevers, Sailsburg Beach, Mass. Harold F. Blackwood. Winchester. Tenn. Harry V. Brooks, Henryton, Md. Herbert L. Hill, Henager, Ala. Wounded in Action Severely. Cedric E. Lyon (previously report ed missing), Hopewell, Va.; Carl C. Ouse, Genesee, Idaho. t Missing in Action. Sergt. J. Jackson. Camden. N. T.: George F. Brautigan, Cincinnati; Wil liam J. Dyer, Eagle, Ida.; Allen M. Ennis, Middleown, O.; Frank J. Fowler, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Percy H. Hoskins, Philadelphia; Dewey Minor, Viola. Mich.: Walter E. hnglish Diplomat Thanks 'Onr ATTPT PMHI U.S For "Vest UHLHILOI UUUll Licking" In 1770 rtB1 --- IW m KtUUKU, 1V 4. U. S. FORECASTS Harvest Will Be 3,1 60,000,000 Bushels; Winter and Spring Wheat Both Fall Off. last year amounted to 15,611,000 bu shels, and the five-year average , is jy.uotMKiu bushels. Conditions of Crops. Condition on July 1 of the various crops was announced as follows: Winter wheat, 79.5 per cent of nor mal; spring wheat, 86.1; all wheat, 81.9; corn, 87.1; oats, .85:5; barley. m.; rye, w.s. White potatoes. 87.6 per cent; sweet potatoes, So.4; tobacco, 8.5.1; fiax, 79.S; rice. 91.1; hay, 82.2; apples, 59.7; peaches, 46.5. - 11. -i'.. ta r t . i a.smnguin, i. ... jiuy y. a re duction of 40.000,000 bushels in the I prospective wheat harvest was shown today in the Department of Agricul ture's July forecast, which is 891,000,- W0 bushels, compared with 031,000,000 j bushels forecast in June. Deteriora : tion during June redm ed the prospec tive winter wheat crop by 30,000,000 i bushels and the spring wheat crop by ! 10.000.000 bushels. IfcBBBVl The corn harvest promises to be the Lord Derby, the British ambassador I largest on record with a total of 3, to France, broke a British precedent j loO.OOO.OOO bushels as forecast for the by, attending a celebration in honor of i first time this season by the govern American independence at the lunch- mcnt. The acreage is almost 5 per eon of the American chamber of com- cent smaller than planted last year. mcrcc in i ans. in ins specen ue saui: i uic xoiai tiring i i.j,ooo,uuu acres. Interest in Food. interest in todays monthly crop report of the Departpient of Agricul ture centered about the forecasts of prospective production of the coun try's great food crops, especially wheat and corn. The report gave the nrst oinciai indication ot this years prospective yields ot corn, white and sweet potatoes, tobacco, flax and rice; revised estimates of the enormous wheat crop and the yields of oats barley rye, hay, apples and peaches, estimated from their condition on July 1, and the quantity of wheat re maining on farms. The forecasts of production an nounced today, with the forecasts an nounced from June 1 conditions and statistics of last year's crops and the average for the five years, 1912-1916 (quantities in millions of bushels: i. e.. 000,000's omitted), follow: riT- Juljr June year Crop. forocast. forecast. HIT. avs. Winter wheat... 667 M7 41S iit Sprtnir wheat. .. J34 844 23S 167 AH vheat S!t 61 I0 (orn S.1M 'ats 1,4117 rinrley 230 liyo 81. Whits potatoes.. 406 As in the davs of niv votith teacher spanked me, saying: 'You will thank me later for this,' I say now that I wish to thank America for the best licking we ever got. It has done us both a lot of good. We are grate ful to you because that licking taught us how to treat our children; it s the reason why we now have Australia and Canada, and even South Africa, fighting beside us today." Lange, Detroit; Ollie P. Montgomery, Lawrenceburg, Ky.; William T. Schmanke, Rochester, N. Y.; Edward K. Simpson, Orange, N. J.; Lionel E. Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Airplanes Drop Flowers On Cortege of Maj. Mitchel New York, July 9. Representatives of foreign countries will join with the city, state and nation in paying tri- duic 10 me memory 01 aiajor jonn Purroy Mitchel, former mayor of New York, who fell to his death from an airplane at Gerstner field, Louisiana, lastiSaturday. It was announced today that the service would be held at St. Patrick's Cathedral which seats 4,000 persons. The plans for the funeral include the strewing of flowers from twenty air planes flying over the cortege. British Naval Airplanes Drop Bombs on Ostend Base London, July 9. British naval air planes in the period of between July 4 and July 7 dropped six tons of ex plosives on German works at Ostend, Zeebrugge and Bruges. Direct hits were observed on buildings and ves sels. Five German airplanes were de- 1,609 235 81.1) Sweet potatoes. DM Tobnrco . . 1,1 87 Flux 15 J lltee. 43 4 Hny (tntm) 103 Apple totals... 195 Poarhes 40 I 10T I0J 43 I 3,U 1.I.S7 109 60.1 443 87.1 1,1911 8 5 18 J 84 I 176 45 1 1.761 1,298 203 44 6 862 M.5 1,033 17.8 S8.S 96.4 214 49.6 Acreage Announced. Acreage planted to various crops and announced for the first time are: Corn, 113,835,000; white potatoes, 4,113,000; sweet potatoes. 959,000; to bacco, 1,452,000; flax, 1,967,000; rice, 1,120,300. Acreage figures for last year were: Corn, 119,755,000; white potatoes, H.ovu.uwii sweet potatoes. l.OOU: to- stroyed and three others were driven bacco 1,447,000; flax, 1,809,000; rice. ftnurn niif nf enntrnt Ml ihm Rrlticl, OA.4 fVlrt down out of control. machines returned. All the British 964,000. Wheat remaining on farms July 1 American Soldiers Go Out to Meet Foe When Attack Starts Chicago, 111.. July 9. Sergt. Sam T. Barr, 30 years in th United States army and just returned from France after five months' service with the expeditionary forces, is in Chicago today. Speaking of his ex periences, he said: "Our methods of fighting differ from those of our allies. They re treat from the thinly held first line trenches when heavy barrage an nounces an attack. When the ene my has wasted his ammunition and has taken the allied first trench the allies rush in from the second in a counter attack. We asked ourselves; 'Why go back then ahead through the barrage?' So we decided we would go ahead, under the barrage, and wait for them at the barbed wire. In our fights we met the Germans long before they expected us, killed a lot of them and scattered the re mainder in the barbed wire. Then we went back and sat down while the machine gun men mowed them down in the wire. There is no way to beat this method of fighting. "In a clear field the American can whip the German up to five or six times his number. The German is well trained and fights hard, but he does only what he is told. When he reaches his objective he doesn't know where to go from there. So we catch him at that point and he doesn't go from there until the grave section comes along." U. S. Soldiers Called to. Stop Panama Election Row Panama, July 9. A political contest growing out of Sunday's elections in i i - u . uaviu, a goia mining town near the western end of the isthmus resulted in the government imprisoning the oppo sition judges in the elections. In con sequence a detachment of 35 Ameri can soldiers has been directed to re main at David to watch develon- ments. Elks Give Second Ho-pital For Wounded Yank Soldiers Atlantic City. N. J.. July 9. The grand lodge of Elks pledged a second reconstruction hosnital for men of the service to be presented to the govern ment. It will be built at New Or leans and will cost $350,000. tfase hospitals at the Universitv nf Virginia and University of Oreeon are recent contributions of the order. Seven German Airplanes , Destroyer and Four Drowned London, July' s. "Hazy weather in terfering with the working on Inly 7 and observation was difficult,' says the regular official communication on aerial operations tonight. "Seven enemy airplanes were de'stroyed dur ing the day and four were driven down out of control. Three of our" machines are missing. . "We dropped 16 tons of bombs dur ing the day and the following night, the principal targets ; attacked being the Ostend docks and the railways at Tournai and Courtai." K (MIL SAYS THE RESULTS HAVE BEEN MARVELOUS Omaha Woman Enthusiast Over the Results From Tanlac. Says Henry Ford Called Victims of U-Boat Fools New York, July 9. The assertion that Henry Ford said in substance on learning of the sinking of the Lusi tania that its passengers "were fools, as they were warned," was contained in an answer filed here today bv Dr. Johannes Herman Martin Augustus Von Tiling of Poughkeepsie, in the suit brought by the government to cancel his naturalization papers. This comment, he said, was made in his office after he had received the news by telephone and repeated it to Mr. Ford and John Burroughs, the naturalist, both of whom, he claimed, were his patients. Cuba to Observe Belgian Day as National Holiday Havana, July 9. A resolution nam jvas adopted last night by the senate. ng July 21 the Belgian Independ tnce day as a Cuban national holiday, Army Order. Washington, D. C, July . (Special) -irst Ueutenant David C. Wllltama, med ical reserve corps, It relieved from duty with the training detachment University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., and will proceed to l'es ilolnea. The appointment of Band Leader John Henry Zott aa aecond lieutenant, national irmy. Is announced. He will report at tamp l)oder. Kecond Lieutenant Gregory O. Garland, .mk corps, national army, will proceed to Cheyenne, Wyo., in connection with re cruiting for the tank corps. The appointment of Private Frank C Weller as second lieutenant quartermaater corps, naticnal army, is announced. He will proceed to Ames, la. and report to :raimni? detachment, -Iowa State college, for assignment to duty as quartermaster Captain William K. Murray, medical r erve corps, is relieved from duty at Camp podge, Dcs Moines la., and will proceed to Washington. D. C. First Lieutenant Donald I. Kirk, medical reserve corps, la relieved from duty at the Ignited States Army hospital, Ft. Dea Moines, and will proceed to his home. Department Orders. Washington, D. C, July 9. (Special) The following clerks have been appointed In the War department: Iola Graham. Water loo ia.; Anna M. Burt, Des Molnea, la.; Alice Klundund Sioux City, la,; Wilson F Harper, Vinton, la.; Marjorle I. Lawrence Tankton, S. D. ; Florence B. Fischer, Iowa Falls la.; Donald D. MacMastera Cedar Falls, la. Poatmasteri appointed, Nebraska. Obert, Cedar county, Thomas M. Jlorrla, vl'ca Irene .. Hathaway. South Dakota: Aubupn, Hardin county, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, vice Ora D Ooke, re Jlgned; Rosebud, Todd county, 'Haul M. Marcus, Vice Nelle K. Seymour resigned: Rumfcrd. Fall River county Maurice M. Kern, vice Henry Kruemer, reslt-nf-d' Srout Jones county George F. Doyle; new office Wyoming: Parkerton. Converse county, Fred W, Huiamlth. HMsAsbUMRHI ttfisafli WW Camisoles 98c TUB Silk, Satin and Jersey dozens of styles worth $1.50 and more. 1508-1S10 Doujjlas st eJJ 1508-1510 Douglas St. Wed n e s d a y We concToGrtt strenth 1 On a Decisive and Complete Clean-Up of of Silk, Linen, Cotton and Serge "KJO half-hearted measures in tfria determined effort to effect a thorough clean-up of present Dress stocks. Prices have been pounded to bedrock. It's the one out standing opportunity to share in the greatest drss bargains of the year. "PjRESSES for every type of wear smartly styled, well made, every fabric that's in vogue, every color that's wanted, every size you might require, is here in generous as sortments, at prices which assure a record-breaking crowd of buyers being present as long as the garments last. J5.I 96 DRESSES Which Formerly Sold From $39.50 to $49.50 Unrestricted Choice Wednesday $2475 162 DRESSES Which Formerly Sold From $32.50 to $37.50 Unrestricted Choice Wednesday ' $ 18 135 DRESSES Which Formerly Sold From $22.50 to $29.50 Unrestricted Choice Wednesday $1 .50 I BEAUTIFUL Dresses of Georgette, Charmeuse, Taffeta and Satin; rich beaded effects, individual styles, all choicest colors. GEORGETTE and Taffeta combina tions, Crepe de Chines, Men's Wear Serges; jaunty styles; an end less range of colors. TAFFETAS, Pongee, Georgette, Serges and Silk Ginghams; new style creations; plain and fancy fab rics; all sizes. 72 DRESSES Which Formerly Sold From $22.50 to $25.00 Unrestricted Choice Wednesday $1 50 FINE Linens, sheer Voiles, Organ dies and Novelty Cotton weaves; tailored models as well as afternoon frock;,; broad assortments. 85 DRESSES Which Formerly Sold From $15.00 to $19.50 Unrestricted Choice Wednesday $7.95 FINE Ginghams, Voiles and Novelty Cotton fabrics; hosts of pretty, practical styles, an Javored colors; unusual values. the short time I haw been using it the relief Tanlac has brought me is nothing less than . marvelous, and that's why I am so enthusiastic about this wonderful medicine," said tylrs. Gena O'Neil, of 2020 Harney street, wife of the en gineer at the Omaha Club, the other "My health had been eoinpr down for a lonif time," she 'continued, "and about five years ago I got into such a bad condition that I could hardly -eat a thing that didn't give me trou . ble. Gas would form soon after eating anything and bloat me up till I could hardly stand the agony I had to en- ' dure. My nerves were frayed and I was so restless and sleepless at night that it broke mo all up, and I was hardly fit for a thing when I would get up inHhe mornings. Then I had rheumatism so bad that my body was racked with pain and my elbows, stimildprfl and hins ached so bad I was almost distracted. Neuralgic head aches made me miserable and I was in such a terrible fix that I hardly Knew what to do. ' ' . "Mv upomfd almost hoDelesv when I first heard about Tanlac. X was interested from the first and read all those statements made by people who used it to advantage, so 1 got me a bottle to try. I hadn't used it very long before I noticed that my appetite was picking up ana 1 was eating and enjoying my meals better than before. I kept on with it till my digestion was straightened out so I can now eat anything I want and never have - a bit of trouble after wards with gas, bloating or any other . discomfort. My nerves have become ouiet and I sleep like a child every night But the best thing: of all is the way Tanlac is driving that awful rheumatism and neuralgia out of my system. Why, the relief I have ex perienced from those terriola pains and aches is something wonderful. , and I am so much betteT in every way that I believe a fef bottles of Tanlac will entirely restore mo to ; a normal condition once more." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McGonnell Drug Co., corner . 16th and Dodge streets; 16th and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam streets; 'Harvard Phar macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north- , east corner 10th and Farnam streets West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodgt streets, under the persona directiof of a Special Tanlac Representative and in South Omaha by Forrest S Meany Drug Co. 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