Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 4

RIFLE 13 A BACK NUMBER More Suocessful Death Instruments Are to Figure in the Wars of ! | the Future, Bellevae, Lol G McChesney 18 In Kansas City on <dilitnn . busineas. INFANTRY ONLY IN mME’fl;\,"" D. Eelon's father from Fiorida In siting him Mrs. Prebasco ia visiting relatives (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) ROTTERDAM, June 3.—Military ex-| perta here are of the opinion that it » highly probable the present war will sea | the end of the rifle as the principal | weapon of Infantry According to German agenta in Hol- land, the German army is rapidly substi- tuting men armed with machine guns inj place of rifles. Men 5o armed. and pro- tected by concrete works and wire en- (anglements, can hold off a long line of the enemy. The tendency, it in said, is (o bring up main forces of infantry only in emergencies. At the beginning of the war, Germany was credited with having #0.000 machine guns. Notwithstanding some heavy losses of these weapons, the factories hiave been working day and night and it s now asterted that the number being used on the various fronts is twice that total A German agent in Rotterdam »f Germany's case as follows tos on by an Expert. “Military sclence develops so rapidly in times of actual war that the weapon of | today soon is discarded and something | better taken up. The greatest asset Ger-| many posseases is its ability to see ahead and make today the weapon of tomorrow. | “With the enemy, the rifle is a sort| of fetish. The Bnglish are highly elated because the war has shown that their | men - can shoot straighter and quicker than the Germans. There is little faume for triumph. A large part of (he time ! spent in training their troops s spent| in teaching them the construction and use of the rifle, while our men are being taught how to handle and serve the ma-| chine gun. “The present war' will spe the end of many things as it has seen the birth of | many things, and although the rifle may | not disappear before peace Is signed, its doom as the principal arm of infantry| is sounded. ““Where is th | any sound argument against the gradua' substitution of the light machine gun for the rifle? After| all, & Maxim is merely an improved autematic rifle with a water jacket. A man who could fire & kicking gun of the period of 1815 could fjre and carry a| Maxim with less effort. Are we not told | that in the old days the concentrated | fire on one side of an English square | emptied less than u score of French sad- dle at effective range? One modern mou- | chine gun would have wiped out the| whole squadron, “in modern warfare and particularly in trench warfare, the soldier who ten fire 100 shots to his opponent's five has ninety-five chances of coming out un- scathed. 'The German soldier prefess the machine gun to the rifie. It enables him to it down comfortably and squirt death at the foe as water is squirted through a hose, and it gives him that sense of superiority and seeurity which the possession of a superior' weapon al Ways brings to the fighting man.” Russian Outposts - Camp High in Air (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) _DEHR _ (Viiayet of Van), Turkish Armania, May 18 (vie Detrograd), June 6. ~Outposts of the Russian forces here are blvouacking 10,000 feet above el around the region of the Hameour marking the approach to Van, the capital of the Armenian' vilayet, which is an fm- portant seat of Ameérican misaions. The pass ittelf has been taken back into Russian control by an operation in which the Armenians cleared the surrounding Yills of scattered Turks and Kurds. From the number of empty cartridges found in the_ yielded trenches, it is apparent that| the Turks lacked marksmen rather than ) unition. Bashkala, the most important town be- tween Dilman and Van, was reoccupled y by Russian cavalry, ich drove about fifty Kurds, and with this event long expected advance on Van began earnest. The great question agitating minds of the Russians and of the Armenian volunteers, ia whether they will #rrive in time to save the beleaguered Armenians of Van from slaughter. (Note: Cable volunteers, fAumbering about 1,000, is composed of Brosperous business in New York free his rece. Another was ufic:w“: archeology at Petrograd. A third was a teacher in an Armenian college &t Yaita. The junior surgeon educated in the ricy college at Beirut. Many ex. to emigrate to America after the war e—— A “For Sale” ad wil tire second-hand furniture into cash. FRENCH SOLDIER IS BUT i i | F | ] 3t ] ? [ !l ! ir : {serious accident and around North Platte. Mr. and Mra. Crandall of South Omaha spent Tuesday with Mrs. Keplor Wiibur Sohater's mother of Lennox, Ia has been spending a week at the Schaefer home. Jacob Brokaw s Frank, and family ley, Oregon. today The . Women's Missionary society had & busy session Thursday afternoon at the looking of Warm for his som. River Val- home of Mrs. W. E. Webb Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kepler have as house guest Mrs. Kepler's aunt, Mre. J B, Hair of Rogue River. Ore. Miss Jessie Ohman fs making a short stay with her brother in Pllger, Neb. Mra. Ohman and Rinold left Thursday to join her there The son und duughter of Charles F. Heyden were thrown from a huggy dur- ing & runaway. Mrs. Hcyden was rather seriously hurt William Trent went on a hunting mR Haturday and contracted an fliness whic threatened to develop into appendicitis. Thursday, however, was able to be up asain The youn; people of the village had & pienie at Fowlers north of town, last Baturday. Misses Grace Walker and Hernice Dunn plauned the affale Hart Monroe went to Geneva, Neb, on Monday and returned Wednesday night with his daughter, who had met with a A radiator fell against the bones near her hand. breaking all the knuckles Master Gordon Dunn had a runaway Monday night when the reach of the «pring wagon which he was driving broke, He was thrown against a lamppost and knocked unconsclous. Thursday he was able to be around a little rs. Roby had a serious accident this week which will probably make her a cripple for life. As she stepped over the rope by which & cow was tied she tripped and fell. breaking her hipbone. how belng treated in the hospital Mrs. Ohman and her son Rinold have returned from the east. Mr. Ohman is at tending ' Harvard Law school and his mother went east to meet him there. They came home by way of their old liome in Wisconsin. where they visited for two weeks. Dr. Phelps will begin & four weeka' va- cation Sunday, The pulpit of the Pres- Lyterian church will be ogcupied by Rev 8. Lovett of Omaha. For twenty-five wars Rev. Mr, Lovett was chaplain in a nited States penitentiary and his sub- ject will be “Seventeen Years Behind Prison Bar Dr, Phelps expects to apend his atior in Bellevue. g Mr. and Mre. Maywold of Webster City, ia., agd Mr. and Mrs. John Kepler of Omahff were Bunday visitors at Kepler's. ¥ Avoea. Marquardt and family weeks re- in B. C. turned from u. several Californin Mrs. Pell of ‘Union was here this week visiting relatives. Adolph Hansen and wife are the par- ehts of a baby boy, born Jul 16. Ora A, Copes and wife are the week with Lincoln relatives. . 1. Btutt_and wife were Nebraska City visitors Wednesday evening Fred McGrady and wife mpent Sunday with relatives at Weeping Water. Miss Verna Ward spent several days last week with Weeping Water friends. Mrs. Horman Behrns is enjoying a visit v it spending in| Bhe s | from her sister, who resides at Ku\ull City. Miss Kda Guatavson of Omaha is spend. ing the week with relatives north of town. Misses Judith and Donna Straub lef this week r::'- a visit at Oralg and Hart ington. o Mrs. J.‘W. Bremdel and ' Miss Selma nlmflu‘:rfi ‘were over Sunday visitors at N t le Young of Colorado and Mrs. ey of Burr are here on a visit 10 relatives. The farm of the W, H. ), AT, has . to ln‘l”l-o ‘Itrfi& and Jake W A - 'y Mrb. k McFadden of Omnaiha Sware Shar Slnday viaitors at the home of hix parents east of town. Russel Keedy of Chicago and A. J. Keedy of Manley wers visiting Avoca Wednesday evening. s ra ‘Marquardt went to Omaha w:):. m'o‘-m will undergo an for optical trouble. M1 this operation Congreasman Charles H. Sloan of Gen- eva has been secu to deliver the ¥ meeting ress _at the Odd Fellow here uly 8. Wée, Water. to Mr. and Mre. Frank Maxwell, o airl. Born July 19, Mrs, J, M. has been called to Cagzenovia, 1L, by sertoun iliness of A slster, Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Johnson and Mr. M Fred Betta of Avooa were usiness in town Thursday. Mrs. Fannle a montl W, h's visit at the County Commissioner C. E. Heebne: acrose th-’ ..u..."{'-fu"':. ‘I‘n' . 3 . er. s 1n Deed of Tepaira. Rev. P. Feet of the Methodist wood . M al church of exchange pulpits next Sun. Mr. and Mre. G. zer returned Tuesday evening S 'IL. Where 1l this place day. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Col Richmond, 21. vo“r::.m te m.u?'n'ommm w - , W, Colbert home. They were th::l" by bile, Nehawka. K Opp went to 8t. eada: business teip ARSCTNINRY, 9% 5 isa Horl it n"b Hflo L}mm was' in town Mr. Wallace of Logan, rned home. the firet of the wresk. T T. E. Fulton was i - ness The Tiret of the week ", o0 Dust Weltr Vit Midsesinyy” » Worning Nebraska City shuppers Tuseleys "ot By vite, o the Fare pars ol e et Joe Katon of Omaha w '&c‘:fiom bis sister, u"-_-fimwt e o I, Herman Stoll got his hand sev. mea in the machinery of a 'lr:ll- i l‘f‘ Case daughter, Mis of dm‘fi-\ are la b:?':' 97 20, BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 1915, ” - . — !'\'\”«"».u‘.g‘r\lxl ater dln-o"‘m‘\]uv Burkett u‘rlv vigited Springfield relattves the fore part | weather will permit them to work in the| they will visit their danghters. Th x |, e chree. e rieita Dorland, | °f, the week fi5iae for GHOWA Shres Woehs Ghah o | Bect to be awsy albout three MORtRE Layda, 1 + | Mise Winifred Roberts and E. P, Bailey | 0f the grain will be either stacked or| 1 Mrs. Row M3, Floyd of Carleton, Neb., were united in_mar- | threshed R M Fs i M - B ey pilisscs Floyd and Bdith Boston of | riage last Bunday, Rev. R. M Fagan| Miss Helen Bl N o yisited Thursday evening With the:§. G avid City and Haftle Patterson of Lin. | officiating here spending Be hanemte whr her He | e BR | eoin ere guests of the E G Fase and h summer w or 8- W, 8. Nickerson families this week, | ter, Mrs. R, C. Yant, and family | gMin B. B. Baldwin is in Batavia, W here visiting his sons and looking after . { Irvingte . sy | Y., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chapin here, viaiting hia A Jayman's meeting wan held &t the | yiu p | Mre. George Frater returmed to her|and husband, also geiting acquaintea s land inierests. " P oo o T A re. Purcell 1s on the sick list this |home In North Platte, Neb., after a|with her new grandson WVilliam Ca nt to Waco Monday, | C. D Brown ‘Tead the seriptura lesmn | week week's visit with friefds in Loutmville. | Mrs, Etfle Souls of Toronto, Canad v make @ tractec ad Judge Begiey and B. 8. Niokerson ¢ Mrs, Effie Soule oronto, Cana where he will make and Judge Begley and F. R Niokerspn | Mra Arthur Knight was pn Omana |, LAfhtning struck the barn of Martin| visited Thursday with Mr. and Mre W Pl e e PRTERR LD - e . | visitor Thurade | Zarr, west of here, and did considerable| A. Mockelman, Mra. Soule was formerly el Al of Marne, Neb. fe making | Miss Lisgic Hpencer of Prentice, Neb | Mra Will Hackman. was an Omaba | d8mage, but did not set fire to the barn. | Miss Bftie Jeitries of Elkhorn Omar Echiichtemelr o i | menene spent " e nouduy. and vy | Vidtor Wednestay, A . [ pRerdinana Wenat and Frank Flelsch- |\ stone fell on the of Harry Hig- apilifon friends s loaves fi s Ha left Wedniesday to visit ont, Neb, were in attend. 'f‘”' ne fell on the ¢ Harry Hig- | with Vapliton triends. " 8he leaves :me_ i ance at the funeral of Mra. Gustay Woli- TO TAKE SWEDISH YACHT ng o severe wound Miss Olfe Hemerick of Benson le visit- e B, %o wesks' vistt with her 1 M Springfield. |!ng at the George Freman home “r.‘\"\'x‘m;:ln:\mm; 'yvru e aah of Eame i b v e folks, Mra. Claude Chapman has| Mre, M. A. Roberts and Jennie R | “Viols Sesing o , one-half mile north of Blm e et B o e B ANnEt rts and Jennie Roberts pring Jenzon 18 visiting at | wood, w retumed to' er Kome in Ashiand |are Visiting ‘in Kensas the home of her grandmother, Mra. Henry | prios pais as Tigiria °f 1@ aeres. The | (Correspondence of the Associated Presw) pMra 8. . Wise of Craig Colg who | Dorotha Batea went to Chicago Wed Spring A now dank R £ COPENHAGEN, July 15.~The famous Bome T Soms tima. dusartaa this sresk | "ooay f4r & fonths visit | Mise Annie Sundell left Wedneaday for | Loutsville under has been orsanized In| Danish yacht Nordug 4 has been selected for I.u: Joweph, Mo., where she will make \.N-h’;- (L‘.‘]‘Th '”u\,\uvwv s visiting in mn‘:m s visit with relatives In Ash- | State bank. The nuhnrll;:d“ nu{""al «:(m: to represent Denmark in the regatta to & Vst Aaplds this wee) d | of this corporation will be $20.000 and wi * 8 01800 ¢ 2 - KIS 3. C. Wade went t Alllance on buai|. Mr. and Mre. Bicknell'$nd daughter of | begin business on Auguet 1. The offt: | su G ey ol Valles neas the latter part of the week | Lincoin” &re viMiting riends Ib this vi- | cers of the new bank are: John Broup | STe-Facific fair. The vacht will be ear- Mr. and Mrs, G, & Jonp were in Omana | sl JAITAN suffered a siight paralytic | Cinity president; Charles o Pankonin vice |ried on a steamer sailing from Copen- M \ Oma n;.kp Inst K, but is much beter. The Joy club will give a dance at the | Prefident; C. E. Wood secretary-cashier, | hagen direct for San Francisco. The a3 . Lontell was as Omaha vish- | ey ald Mre. Wykoff of Manfla Ja., Modern Woodmen of America. hall Satur + | Nordug’s captain is a Dane named Meul- tor Thursday t the homm of > Gelb, - Ay Blkh | » p h . e TAuset AR 4 The Due club of Omaha will give a|,The Ladies' Aid soclety met at the | Mr and Mrs H o [eoorndfr iRkl o yikrs. Anole Tobinson was an Omaha | dance at the opera house here on July 30 | Doin_home for supper Wednesday, with | che Gibbons' houss Wedhesnny "0 ed into . s 5 Mra. Charles Stone of Pl T v o o 3 - - > Bto o lattsmouth 3 “F A ol o Mra Anna Ingram left last Friday for |visited Mr. cnd Mrs. John Plerson whis| Mr. and Mrs. O. R Willlame of """~|m“|":i( ook, 1o S ho e deriowety | 2 gl ¥t pmimbmerp e Skort visit et Clear Lak 1a f week son visited at the home of their son,|' oot Woek. 1e some improved farniture into cash and Mrs, B ‘ondron and Fern | The Sohaal party, which left here M, Ctiston. WIIAS ' WV eerestey sy Ene gnished _his_ b Ir. and Mra, B o . which left here for 3 hungalow | i——— have returned from their visit at Cal-|the coast, Is in Vellowstone Nationai Mrs. Otis Hendrickson, who has been I::-'f."f";‘. The J. 3. Beefus family wil QR8N i Iestuots . Ne g par visiting at the John Hendrickson home, o g M There would b e honest ped oun, Web. s v d o " ere would be more honest people n ‘ 3 b went to Lincoln [ County Clerk W. . Patterson and|Teturned to her home in Chadton, Neb., |, Mite Merle Jetfries of Omaha vieited|the world if it wam't for the foo | to attend the funeral of Bur- | family were Springfieid visitors Wednes- | W ednesday the Miases Dorothy and Amanda Hofeldt | hig money - ursday and Iriday. Many a woman has lost a good friend | “r.\lr m:‘I Mrs. Frank Kennedy and | Miss Eula Bates went to Chicago Wed 1 e \V‘I‘lyl-‘:':\{ ;" 't'lhm;(””g"“on' 1 g B T g Mr. and Mra. John Monahan motored to nesday o vieft her sister, Mrs. Dverett | Mrs. Tom Johnson of Lawrence, Kan..|Saengerfest in Ol Phastage 0. 0 | sumiviey wume et - VR e Mondj was a visitor in Loulsville this week « Y i e GO DN 1 AR R IO e Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs | The very oxistence of some peobls weak from the west. Mr. Egbert expects |G, are hera visiting Mr. flml't\l;\‘“.é“'?' u“?”nlfi?:n"”;:" = Em o hartte. ‘al., | Mabel Hofeldt and Miss Dorothy Hofeld: | Yould seem to disprove the theory that tg go on the road again Grinnel k g O R i RS o l;'":d'd ® dance at Kennard Saturday [ 1S ';1';" Cop et g W The Baptist Young People’s t Rov. and Mrs. E G visite 3 S iy ; Sotiom of her. skivts maddy the Mirst Swedish f.,,.-.,:".\'",,.'«",“”"h,f,: oty M08 Moy £ L Orinell visited | Mra. John Olsen came over from Elm-| Henry Myers has the contract to buila the bottom of her skirts muddy. an fce cream soclal on the lawn of An | TUesday . g | wood to get her mother, Mra. Minnie |a modern bungalow for Ernest Sohuman, | ser Sy ng Marrled doesn't take the coh= an foe créam social on w s . | Meyers, who has been In poor health |and Adolph Otte has the modern to ] ceit out of & man, nothing wil Miss Ruth Hubt lfln nte 'v.;"-n"‘ a Inst 'v‘.pm‘-’c'v;:"'ri'"m’ i 154 left | for some time Dulld for 4. N. Wyatt, Todern home tof A girt may not love her enemies, .but ) ' SEbbatd bitertalned at din hermopolis, Wyo., by | Many thresht » 3. -N. W she invites them all to her wedd ner Monday. Her guests wore Misges | 8Ut0moODIle | Many shing machines are now | Mrs, J. A, Gibbons received word from | Nine-tentha of the w - Gladys Condron, Iris Kopp, Freda Hetm- Mr. and Mrs. John F E busily engaged in threshing out the | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, édaings jfl“:'-v Iu \\nme:,n who ory at bach, Margaret Holdsworih and {etm. n Hines of Eikhorn | wheat. The farmers state that it the |that they arrived ai Orefon CIty, where | “Judge. | ¢ Pecn married themse ! ngram R \ Purton the elest son of Mr and Mre. Ne «'VN Harnes, died at his home in Lincoln Wednesdny. He was the grand- #on of Mr. and Mre. W. G. Whitmore of this place Pa Miss Frances Kennedy s visl friends in Omaha this week . Minses Gretchen and Tlde Langdon of Omaha were guests of M 2 Behr Omaba were guests of Misn Lizsle Behr- Bda Misser Ina Bossard and Marjorie Ma. ritz of 1da Grove are the gues sace |z oF 108 Grove are tho'suesis of Miswe (The & annual picnle at the Charles 8 - man grove, north of town, \VMM‘I’;‘-“ Boasard Presbyterian Sunday school Lena_Shallenberger and Mr. 8. Nickerson were guests of John Bpeedie at Benson is glving a h e Clarke veek for w number of wee nas. ng, Behli York Trails into the home of moun- tain loveliness— ‘The Canadian .- Rockies Snow is on the peaks, but j\ln;‘“’ bhas carpeted the slopes with brilliant flowers. Ponies for the tourist, Swiss guides for the Alpine climber. Mountaineer in comfort from any of the Can- adian Pacific hotels at Benfl, Lake Louise, Glacier, Field, Revelstoke. Reached only by Canadian Pacific Railway Nature' Hon g V. [Exposition Reute to the Stopov. ivil - WBRe o/ el Tor Boaier Neffrn Ask for the services of our expert teket man on all routes. Euests are the Misses Jeanette Teegarden, held nd Mr. Sun- ouse her What’sYour Mileage? All over the country “Nobby Tread” users are now securing mileage averages of 8,000 Miles 10,000 Miles Mra. F. P. Sheldon and daugh dore, have gone to Col N Keltner _was looki 1 of the Royal Nel St week. i 12,000 Miles ! This supreme anti-skid tire properly inflated is constantly giving tremendous excess mileages over and above its extraordinary .adjustment basis of 5,000 miles. We want to find and consult with any “Nobby Tread” users who are not securing excess mileage. Nobby Tread" Tires are the largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. Omaha Branch: United States Tire Company OMAHA RUBBER CO., Agent, 1608 Harney Street ““Nobby Tread ” Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. United StatesTires Made by the Largest Rubber, Company in the World (Operating 46 Factories) Do not accept substitutes