Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 1

| ~¥nown nevertheless that some 330,000 sol- | NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TEN. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE WEATHER Fair OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1915 ~TWENTY ol Eruine SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. d at tands, So AUSTRIA REGARDS WAR AS ALREADY BEGON WITH ITALY Withdraws Tioops and Customs Guards from Frontier After Destroying Bridges and Wire Lines. H ROME WAITS TO STRIKE BLOW | Prepared to Throw Immense A.rmyi Across Adriatic Sea Into | Albanis. ALL IS VEILED IN SECRECY BRESCIA, Italy, May 21.-—(Via Paris.)-—The Austrians evidently consider that a state of war between the dual monarchy and Italy already exists. The Austrians have with-| drawn their troops and customs| guards from the frontier at Ponte Caffaeto and Londrone after des—; troying the bridges, telegraph and| telephone lines and the electric light apparatus. Other bridges on the frontier had been mined. Trom Ponte Caffaro and Londrone two roads pass over the frontier and serve for communications between Italy and | \nstria. On the neighboring mountains, Austrian | artillery can’be seen. ITALIAN FRONTIER (Via OChiasso and Paris), May 21.—The Italian military | authorities are guarding with strictest | secrecy the movement of troops. It u; diers have been concentrated on the coast | of Italy, across the Adriatic from Al- bania. These troops are at Brindisi, Barl and Foggia. Austrinn Aeroplanes Over Italy. PARIS, May 2L—The Temps publishes | « dispatches from Rome to the effect | that a flotilla of -Austrian aeroplanes from Goritz, Austria, is patrolling the | frontler above Isonzo. It is said two of | the air scouts have flown over Italian tereitory. German Consuls Leaving Italy, | CHIASEO0, Switzerland (Via Paris), May | “L—-Prince von Beulow, the German am- hassador to Rome, is expected to reach here from the Itallan capital very shortly | after the senate votes on the house bill | o powering the cabinet to act for Par- | jiament in matters pertaining to a dec- | Jaration of war. “The German consul gt Leghorn ar- vived here by automobile last night and many other (ermans sre ¢oming in all #% mbe time from paln:l in Italy by train and by automobile. Crowds are parading the strets of towns in northern Italy acclaiming the war. Among the stories being related here 1 SWISS CITIZENS | thorities haye decided to make suit: ITALY'S NAVY ready to proceed against the Austrian coast. An Italian torpedo boat flotilla. ! | DIE ON LusmmAi Council Decides to Make Suitable Representations to Germany on the Subject. byl U. 8. NOTE NOT STRONG ENOUGH BERNE, Switzerland, May 21.-- (Via Paris.)—The Swiss federal wm- able representations to Germany on the sinking, May 7, ot fhé Cunayd line steamer Lusitania by a submarine, ase-result of which Swiss citizens lost thelr lives. The government 18 awajting KITCHENER ISN'T " EVEN A SOLDIER, " GRIES THE PRESS | Savage Attacks Upon Field Marshal | Business Men in Mohonk Conference | | Are for Stronger Army and Navy ITALIAN SENATE MOHONK LAKE, N. Y delegates appointed to attend the Lake May 3L.~The VOTES MINISTRY naval forces so as to effectively protect our coasts.” by Newspaper for His Conduct of War. IDAILY MAIL IS MOST VIOLENT (ucturers, merchants and officers of the Tory Organ Hints it May Be Neces- sary to Make Him Diotator Mohonk couference on International arbi- | The report recommended the formation Ipuw tratios by o ory > a of & code of international law, the es. n by chamwers of commerce and |y, pyghment of o permanent international | similar business organizations in most of [court of justice and of an international [ L the larke cities of the country, aligned |police force to execute the decrees of the | Announoemes Reveived [themselves today with the advocates of [court. In conclusion the business dele- | nt of Result greater military preparation for national i"l“ bespoke for President Wilson in | by Prolonged Burst of Cheer- defense. These delegates included manu- (hig ‘“delicate and trying position™ the i ng—Only Two . | "cordlal and hearty sympathy and as- ‘]’ A Dissent country's principal commercial organiea- |sistance of all citizens, regardless of sec- | ing Voices. {tions, Their part in the activities of the |tion or party." conference has been emphasized this year | Edward A. Filene of Boston. national by speakers, among them General Leon- |councillor of the Chamber of Commerce ard Wood, who declared that the most [of the United States, urged that the prolific cause of war was the interests of | United States should be willing to make trade. | sacrifices to prove its right to a place The report of the business men's com- |in the councils which eventually will set- DIPLOMATS READY TO LEAVE | Austrian, German and Turkish Am-. bassadors Prepared to Quit of England. SEES ASSAULTS BOOMERANG LONDON, May 21.-—One of the most remarkable features of the | ministerfal crisis in Great Britain at | the present moment is the sudden | outbreak, more or less severe, | newspaper attacks upon Fileld Mar- | shal Barl Kitchener, the British sec- retary of war, who at the outbreak of host lities was the nation’s mili- tary idol. The Daily Mail and other nowspapers |under the same ownership have been {most vielent in their attacks. The Daily Mall says Not a Soldier. | “It never has been presented that | Kitchene a soldier in the sense that T | Fleld Ma I Sir John French is a sol- {dier. Kichener is a gatherer of men; ELEYEN JURORS and a véry fine gatherer, too, but his {record in tho South “African war as a fighting general, apart from hin excel- FOR ROOSEYELT‘I'W( organizsing work as chief of staff, { was not brilliant. { "“Nothing in Kitchener's experience Twelfth Man in Panel Holding om}-un»m that he has the qualifications required for conducting an Buropean campalgn in the field, and we can only hope that no such misfortune will befall for Division of Costs Between Plaintiff ‘and Defendant. UNUSUAL {this nation as that he should be per- to Interfere with the strategy Is gigantic war."” Same Shell as Used for Boers. BULLETIN. Proceeding to accuse Lord Kitchener of 8 SUSE, N. Y., May 21.—The| (Paving “ordered the wrong kind o ¥YRACUSE, N g Y ¢ g fhell” the Dafly Mail amerts that “des- supreme court was adjourned at o . repoated warn'ngs that a high ex- . ¥ ] ©'glgek “this afternoon until tomor-|plosive shell was required. Lord Kitchen- Tow morning at 10 o'clock with the 'ner persisted in sending shrapnel such as SITUATION ARISES |t actual \,ur’ still trying to reach a verdict in | h¢ used againat the Boers thus causing | the deaths of thousands of British soldiers the Barnes-Roosevelt libel sult. No|gnq meldentally bringing about a cabinet word had ome from the jury room crisis.” since shortly after 2 o’clock, | The Times in an editorial says: “Our ‘| armies in the field requirs reinforcemeénts and shells of the Fight kind. Nefther has been provided in adequate quantities for d the simple reason that Lord Kitchener' er_once reporting an illegal verdiot orders were given too late. Plain warn ‘\.‘-“m in tavo | inga v;:'c. disregarded and tl.:o nation was 2 (tulled a tulse wecurity by misicading Roosevelt, the jury 3 O™ [ officlal reports, with the result than Barnes’ sult for libel, failed today in | thousands of British lives were sucrificed mort than three hours of additionalIn an unequal & o ll,'l;lal’l'lfi. y SYRACUSE, N..Y. May 21.—Af- of | mittee, read by Chajrman L. M bert of Denver, declared that disputes be- tween nations “ought to be justly set- tled through the proceedings of interna- tional tribunals instead of war.” Ne theless the committee asserted their be- liet “that it is the part of wisdom at present for the United States to be fully prepared to defend itself from posaible | injustice and aggression,” and advocated |“the strengthening of our military and FIERCE BATTLE ON Are Assisting Allies’ Forces in H Battle on Land. TURKISH ARMY IS REINFORCED LONDON, May 21.-——Cabling from Athens, the correspondent of the Reuter Telegram company says fierce fighting is in progress near the neck of the Gallipoli peninsula. The big guns of the British battleship Queen | Ellzabeth are being fired from the Gulf of Saros, thus assisting in the {allles’ attack. The Turks are being | supported by the guns of the Sultan {8elim (formerly the German cruiser { Goeben ), which are being fired from the sea of Marmora. Turk.sh troops | from Alvall, in Asla Minor, are said |to have been tnnll‘(nfl to the Dar- |dlnellu. Newspapers of Athens, the corres- 'pondent declares, say the British au- i thoritles have increased to $10,000 ;formation leading to the destruction jof the German submarine, the- ehce of which has been reported in the Mediterranean. today by arrivals from Rome is one that | knowledge of the German reply to Pringe 'von Buelow requested an inter- [the Washington note on this subject view early yesterday of Premier Salan- dra. The premfer pencilied a laconié re- fusal, concluding with the words: “T thought you had left Italy.” | Switaerland Acts for Jtaly. i BASEL, Switzerland (Via London), May | 2.—Italy has asked Switzerland to take | charge of Itallan Interests in Germany. | The ' federal has ‘mccepted the | charge. | Concentrated at Trent. | GENEVA, May 2L—(Via Paris)—Infor- | mation gathered by correspondents on | the eastern frontier of Switscrland shows | | i council that Austrian and Germany forces, with heavy artillery, have been concentrated at Trent, Bozen and Meran. Movements of considerable bodies of troops are re- ported from Munich.. The theory is advanced that Germany and Austria expect to break through the Italian frontier defenses and carry the fighting ' into Itallan territory. Itallan troops are massed in great numbers, how- ever, along the same front. Honus Wagnerfoses His Political Job PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Z.—Fonus Wagner, the veteran shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has lost his job as-a member of the State Fisheries' commis- | slon. Om April 23, 1914, Governor Jobn XK. Tener appointed Wagner as a member of the commussiop. Shortly before Gov- ernor Tener's term expired, the short- stop’s name was again sent to the state penate for confirmation, but upon orders of Governor Brumbaugh, the nomination was held up and yesterday it was with- drawn. The office pald no salary, The Weather Yesterday. Temperature at Omal Hours 5 w m. 6 am. 7 am | 8 a 9 a 10 a 1 a 1 12 m. ] ip | 2 p | 3 p 7 | 4 D 50 5 p. % 8 . 1 7 i1 8 p.m. 58 Comparative Local Record. | 1936, 1914, 1912, 1912, | Highest yesterday . 61 m .l. lnbnl’nl Lowest yesterday - 2 “® o Mean temperature. o ™ 8 n Precipitation 2 T 0 n Temperature and precipitation depar- tures from the H Normal temperature . Deficiency for the day . Total excess since March 1.. rmay precipitation . Deticiency for cor. period, Excess for cor. period, i) Re s from Statl port; at 7P M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. Tp.m, est. fall eyenne. rain. rl b 4 Davenport, part cloudy ) mver, part clou‘(. o | [l)es Molues, part cloudy 2 | Xorth Platte, cloudy. ... ! Dmaha, clear . 10 | . % m » ¥ oo B ot icates trace of precipitation. & A. WELSH, Local Forccaster. | can’ 50 as better to'be able to choose & | wise course ot proceedure. 1 Think Well of Wilson Note. The Swiss think weii of President Wil- son's note, but to most newspaprs it ap-| pears to be hardly strong enough, The argument is belhg made by Swiss observers ‘that the Swiss representations | wiil have great weight because behind | them there will be the Swiss army, 500,000 strong. Records made public shortly after the loss of the Lusitania showed that John| Fenwick, a Swiss citisen, was among those who lost their lives. The list of rationaliiies on board the Lus thnia snows that in the second cabin there wero two persons whose nationality was not known, It is also possible that there were Swiss citizens among the crew of the liner Denver Missionary Il -with . Typhus Fever in Persia TIFLIS, Transcaucasia, Monday, May 17.~(Via Petyograd, and Laridon, May 21.) ~The town of Urumiah, in AzerBaijan province, - Persia, and the country sur- rounding - it ‘are suffering from' an epidemic of typhua fever. The town it- self is virtually filled with the sick. The members of the American Presbyterian mission, located in Urumiah, are doing everything they can to combat the dis- ease. The mission quarters today houses several hundred, native victims., Nearly the entire missionary staff, in- cluding Dr, Harry P Packard of’Denver, Colo, are Ull. One medical mnilssionary and one of the women workers have sue- cumbed. Deg: | AGED WOMAN. DEFENDS SELF IN'DISTRICT COURT SUIT Mre. Charles Fox, a widow, 70 years old, a white haired, kindly looking woman, tok the witness stand in Judge Katelle's district court In her ‘own defense in Miss Hila O'Connors suit against her for 30 She was questioned at some length by attorneys. “You ect me to remember every- it last replied. “Damn it, 1 Judge Estelle hastily ordered a short recess of oourt. “No one wants to take care of a penni- less old woman,” remarked Mrs. Fox & few minutes later on the witness stand. Mre. Fox, who was snod for money al- leged due on & board bill, won her case 8 [tn justice court. It was appealed by the plaintiet. TWO OMAHA PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS HAVE RESIGNED Two of the Presbyter'an ministers of Omaha have tendered their resignations Dev. D. C. Meck, pasfor of the Castal lar Presbyterian chureh, has notified the | board that he wishes to be relleved v his pastorate, and Rev. Gramt Fisher o the Dundee Presbyterian ehureh, has |un|y handed in his resignatiop. Rev. Mr Msher goos Lo Turle Creek, Penn.. which Ie in the Blalrville Presbytery. deliberation to arrive at a verdict/ that was le e et SBYRACUSE, N. Y., May 21.—The jury in the Barnes-Roosevelt 'libel | suit came in shortly before 11 o'eloek: today and the foreman announced that the jury had agreed upon a ver-| dict for the defendant. When the roll was called by the clerk of the court eleven of the jurors said they:| were in favor of a verdict for the dv' fendant, but the twelfth, Edward Burns, a Syracuse motorman, lroui in his seat and said, "I am for the plaintife.” Justice Andrews himself had been in- formed before the jury entered the room that & verdict had been found. The spec- tators were warned that apy demonstra- tion would “e met with severe punish- ment. Then toe jury was brought in and the foreman made bis ‘annouhcement. After Burns had dissented .Justice And- rews sent the jury back to its room. Ask Conference with Justice. Before entering the court room the Jury sent a note to Justice' Andrews ask- ing for a conference with him. Justice Andrews informed the twelve .men they could ‘apk any questions they desired in open court. The jurors talked among themselves for a minute or so and then announced they desired to return to their | room for further deliberation. \ The jury was trylng to decide the | question of costs and that alone. It was | apparent when the roll was called that some of the jurors were in favor of di- viding the costs, which at the most, it was sald would amount to less than §1,600, on which others were indifferent. The law of libel provides that the losér In & contest must pay the costs of the action. Lawyers said there was no way in which the costs could be divided If a verdict was returned. In event it was said, of Juror Burns refusing to agree with His eleven companions, the costs would be split. Colonel Roosevelt declined to comment upon the action of the jury, The expres. slon on his face, however, showed he was pleased as he possibly could be. His counsel sald thelr client was willing to divide tie costs f there was any way In which .1t “could be done. They made it plain in the presence of the defendant | that a verdict was the thing desired. Shortly after 12:30 o'clock a recess was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon, with the fury still considering the case in its| room. A verdict, if any is found, can- not be returned beforé the opening of | court this afterncon Mr. Barnes was not present, having re- turned to Albany last night. Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics The Sunday Bee ‘Why Trouble Arose. “The whole trouble arose because Lord Kitchener assumed a burden to which no man could have proved equal.” While some newspapers are calling for Lord Kitchener's retirement, other or- Bang like the Morning Post and the Dl"yl News protest that a ‘“‘dead set” has Note to England Post says: WABHINGTON, May 2.~ “The new government will not ltkely be'other mnote shall be nfiyw::m;':‘n; #o foolinsh as to throw over the man Beitain on Interference with German whose firesence has held the confidence commerce was discussed at today's cab- of the nation and of our fighting forces jnet meeting. The members differed in since thé beginning of the war' | their views. The Daily News protests in the strong-| The memorandum given out in London et language against what it terms aljget night by the British' forelgn ' office v;e:. n:zf!vn;;nw-::n:: l“::dnf:"h““::cxplunln. the delays of American ship- SPAPETE | nants was beforc the cabinet. Who at the beginning of the war forced|{ While the statement of mcts contained him upon t_he country. in the forelgn office statement was ao- The Stock exchange held a meeting t0- | uepted us gencrally correct, it was under- day in support of Earl Kitchener. Als504 that State department officlals held resolution was adopted unanimously eX-)y g4 not affect the principle concerning !'"“{:l fwmn“ :;\ the "':' ":“"" ; tho right of Great Britain to hold up non- countriew, The membere of the exchange Uien| gooretury Bryan prepared to- issue a ng, plle arge number of | yatoment to cover a point in the British ) |statement that certain things had been acceptable to the United States. He sald "1t would bring out that the position of the IUnited Btates was unchanged from Th ’ that which it took- in the note-which e qu 's War News went to London after the issue for the THE MESSAGGERO, of the le ing newspapers of Rome, states orders in council that after the Itallan senate ha Menace Foreigners met the cabinet probably will | In Mexican Capital Cabinet Discusses Sending Another draft a declaration of war. ® il WASHINGTON, May 2l.—Outlaws in not as yet taken the final step 10 yoxico City, who assaulted the German it futo war with Austrlu-!cn,ge gaffairs Tuesday, now aro Yesterday the Itallan proqiening the live mt gave the gove; full powers no news of ments has been recetved. s of other forelgners, according to - diplomatic dispatches re- ™€ | celved here today. One message states Ave develop-|y).i “undesirably loathesome” conditions - NECK OF GALLIPOLI Big Guns of Battleship Elizabeth | TRUTON LOSSES IN | Cuth- [tie the war Rome at Once. Willilam A. Welr, justice of the supreme \ e bec, od [court of the province ot Quebec, praised | ENVOY TO THE VATICAN TO GO the “ealm wisdom™ of the United States | sovernment in ita mmmfimm m.m.m-lg BULLETIN [with the European belligerents, nn:‘l LONDON, May 21, 1:45 P. M.— [Stmon E. Baldwin, tormer govemnor of | To ‘ Connecticut, apoke on “avolding occasions efani ageney’'s Rome corre- for war.” |spondent confirms the statement The conference will close tonight with | that the Italian senate by a vote of the adoption of a platform. _ 1262 to 2 adopted the bill conferring oy | extraordinary powers on the govern- | ment in the event of war. The correspondent adds that the | announcement of the vote was re- | celved with a prolonged outburst of | cheering. Russian Reports Say Tens of Thou- | BULLETIN, sands Were Put Out of Action | PARIS, May 21.—(4:20 p. m.)— Daily for Three Weeks. | The Rome correspondent of the Havas Agency telegraphs that Pre- {FORTY THOUSAND PRISONERS|mior Salandra introduced in the Senate today the bill passed .by the PETROGRAD, May 21.—(Via' Chamber of Deputies yesterday, con- London.)—An official statement re- | ferring upon the government plenary ‘larr(nq to the recent fighting in the | powers in regard to the conduet of | Carpathian mountains was luuedl war. |here today and reads: | “It is predicted that the Senate “In the fighting of the last three | wiil vote unanimously for the bill,’* weeks, since tne beginning of the the message adds, operations of the enemy in the Clr-‘ On receiving the bill the Senate pathians, their losses on May 10, 11,! decided unanimously to consider it 12 and 13, during which the f llltllll'1 A8 An emergency measure and named lost some of its intensity, averaged 'a committee to make a report. This 10,000 a day. On the other seveu-'committee meets immediately. The ‘teen days there were much heavier, Senate took a recess of an hour, especially during the period betwee. after whioh it was to meet to re- May 16 and May 19, when '-h"le‘lve the committee's report. amounted to several tens of thous-, ands daily, BULLETIN, the reward offered by them for In- | PARIS, May 21.—(8:30 p. m.)— .lhvu Agency pub[l.h“ a dispatch from Rome, which says: ““Certain regiments of the enemy have been. reduced to a single company. Their —— LONDON, May £1.~In & dispatch ifrom Rome the ¢ dent of the umatines han helpod to equalise the odds | FXChANEe Telograph company seys: which were in faver of the enemy.” | Premier Salandra this. morning Freneh Official Report. | obtained the royal signature to a de- PARIS, May #.~The French war of- Cree suspending. the diplomatic im- flce othia afternoon gave aut a munity of the Austrian and German bassadors to the Vatican, who ' ua folloyws: " “To l::lwr(h of Yprea and to the ve tomorrqw. y of the Yser canal the epemy at an early Ultimatum Expected Today. hour last nll‘htnlffl‘ud ah attack against | GENEVA, May 20.—(Via Paris, il wea successtul in the | May 21,)—An ultimatum from Italy begloning in gaining & footing, but an | immediate countep attack resulted in his | 0 AuStria may be expected toforrow complete expulsion. At the same time we | (Friday) and a declaration of war won ground beyond our original positions. | before the end of the week, accord- In this fighting we took 12 prisoners. | “Further to the south British !toop'ti‘n' “'n;"“'"""" rechived ', here made some progress at a pojnt north of | from Rome, La Bassee. Baron Von Macchio, the Austrian At Notre Dame de Lorette and on the | ambassador, s expected to leave He and Naby Bey, front between Souches and Neuville 8L.'pome tomorrow, {the Turkish ambassador, are ready Vaast there were artillery exchanges during all of last night. “Nothing has been. reported from the |to start at a moment’s notice. Prince remainder of the front." Von Buelow, tie German ambassa- German Offinlal Report. |«‘lor. wired today to servants awaiting BERLIN, May 2.—(Via London)—The him at Chiasso that he had “post- following statement was given out at the poned his return for a day or two." war office today: | “Western theater: North of Ypres col- | Virtual War Declaration, lored French troops attacked our posi- ROME, May 20.—(Via Parls.)— tions east of the canal during the night. | All members of the cabinet main- The battle continues: tain ab rega; wha | “vAn attack by the British late W the | o "::I":.“'"'“: rding < evening south of Neuve Chappelle, in | 5t°P ollow the action of the the reglon of La Quinque street, broke | Chamber of Deputies today in conm- down under our fire. Northeast of Arras ferring upon the governmeat full ::0 ;}:’::n:o.wn an enemy flying machine | power to make war. Former minis- A Iuvthi;— attack begun yestarday by | 178 8nd other men promineat in the French I the forest of Allly, falled | PUblic affairs, declare, however, that with considerable losses to the enemy, | the action of Parliament virtually who left & fow prisoners. fwu a declaration of war, prevail, and *hds ~the government s | “Fastern theater: In the region of | Tp. Chamber of Deputh GENEVA DISPATCHES say 1aly |yyeriens agninst it Shavll there Were only MiNOr enguge- |~ - e AT A may send an ultimatam to Austria | NOGALES, Ariz., May 21—Two thou- [ments. On the Dubyso our attack east | (Continued on Page Two, Column One. L & declaration of !y .4 men, wourn and children joined in war will come before the end of | yoqq riots last zislit at Hermosillo, the week. A message from Rome .0 of Sonora state, and looted two to London states that King, Vietor | onorican stores and thirteen Chinese, Emma has signed w decree | gocording to reports reaching here today. the diplomatic immun~ |1he police were heaten back, and Gov- rman and Austrian{omor Maytorena's troops had to be called on to restore quiet. Many persons were arrested, incliding many women and young giris. | All Navigation in Adriatic Suspended LONDON, May 2L—A dispatch to Lloyds from Barl (in Italy on the Adri- latic) says that all navigation services !in the Adriatic sea have suspended. ALTHOUGH THE RUSSIAN war of- flce concedes that the Austro.Ger- man forees in Gallela have won further vigtories, It asserts t been guin conts in men. STRUGGLE FOR (he Dardanelles, | which has brought on some of nuel War Pictures From the Front Full Page in That Omaha is a good place for the wage worker is at- tested by the fact thatitisa strong trade union center. It is estimated that there are between 7,000 and 8,000 cardholders here. The Sunday Bee of Kodub reached Beslagola, and gave | . Lus Bt Remember zajcle and Scemigola the Russiuns were driven across the river. Further south | the battlc has come to a standstill. The remainder of the Russian forces which were deluated south of the Niemen are To Send continuing their flight in the direction of Kovna. 'our WANT “Southeastern theater of war: The sit- b w. AD uation ls upchanged. Prisoners were {taken. yesterday east of Jarosiau, who To The | were not equipped with rifies, but with {iren auve f OMAHA BEE | “Since the first of May, 104,000 prison. {ers, 73 canncn and 33 machine guns Barly | have been captured by are army under General Mackenzen and the other Ger- SATURD. {man troops fighting in the Austrian- ‘Y | Hungarian army. These figures are in- For Our |cluded in the total figures already pub- Ushed.” BIG BUNDAY PAPER If You Onnnot Bring It to the Oftfice, Telephone It to Us, BEE WANT ADS Get the Big Results Telephone Tyler 1000, THE OMAHA BEE 'mbodyul-"* » War Horses Ride on Passgn_ger Trains | PITTSBURGH, Pu., May 4—8hipients | of war horses through the Pittsburgh | stock yards from western points by | freight ccased entirely this week, but | the number of cars on fast pasgenger trains east increased to two or three cars. Buyers said that the pressing need for good horges In the war zone was responsible for the more expensive truns- |Portation to the seaboard 1 4 LY