Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 1

—— M Divest from the Battle Arena. The Bee's Real War Photos Best of Them Al THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. XLV—-NO. SIX MEN WILL BE INDICTED IN CASE State's Attorney Hoyne Says There is Plenty of Evidence to Sus tain Charges of Man- slaughter, DAY oOF PU;;.I—C MOURNING Bodies of Seven Hundred Victims of the Great Tragedy Are Laid to Rest. COFFINS ON MOTOR TRUCKS DEATH LIST GROWING. Tdentified dead, 826, Unidentified dead, 5. Revised list of missing, 531, Total, 1,362, CHICAGO, July 28.—At least six| {adictments for responsibility for the | Eastland disaster of last Saturday| will be returned by the state grand | jury, according to an announcement | by State’s Attorney Hoyne. It will| not be decided until a later time! whether to ask indictments on| charges of criminal carelessness or| N on manslaughter. I “There is plenty of evidence for| either charge,” Mr. Hoyne said. : | The coroner's inquest, it is ex- pected, will be completed later, and immediately thereafter the state! grand jury will go into session. i Explaining the taking into custody | of W. K. Greenebaum, general man- ! ager of the Indlana Trnasportation company, which leased the Eastland | last Baturday, Mr. Hoyne said: i ““Mr. Greenebaum, in response to questions at the inquest, admitted that he knew nothing about the East- land, but added that he knew, or had heard, that it was not seaworthy.” Other agencies investigating the dls-| aster are continuing their work. Sece retary Willlam C. Redfield of the De- partment of Commerce, who s here on instructions from President Wilson said he had not decided whether his ir quiry will extend to all of the passenger traffic or whether it will be i v v e s COMPLAINT TODAY the case in hand,” he sald. Day of Public Mourning. In response to a proclamation by Mayor | Thompeon, Chicago observad today as| & day for public mourning. The “vity|" hall is closed and the burial of almost| 700 of the excursionists recovered from DAHLMAN the river took place. | Facilities are lacking properly to han- | ] dle the funerals and services over as| COUNtY Attorney Magney expects many as thirty bodies were held simul- ' t0 prepare a complaint today charg- taneously in a church. Because there'ing E. H, Westerfield, former treas- are not enough steam and electric fun-jyrer of Dundee, with embezzlement, eral trains and hearses the dead E. H. Westerfield for Com- FOR PROSECUTION | were » 1 4 1he sald late yesterday, followin a removed to cemeteries In various sorts| 4 g )ur it of conveyances. In many cases motor | CONference with Corpora i trucks which carried several coffins 8€l Lambert. were used. In the vicinity of the West-| Mr, Lambert left with the county ern Electric plant, where most of the|attorney a certified copy of the re- victims were employed, the funeral P19 port of the city's audit of Mr. cessions blocked traffic. > , v i Thirty of the dead were buried from | Vesterfield’s accounts, which indi- the church of &t. Mary of Czestochwa. At | CAtes a shortage of more than $21,- Mary Queen of Heaven church, services | 000. Mr. Magney said the com-| for twenty-five took place. ! plaint which city officials will be ex | tpected to sign will charge emheule—{\ _who cut short his | ment of the entire amount. Francisco exposition | A when the Eastlard accident occurred, re- | tuomed to Chiage today and went |m<| Mayor Thompson Returns. Mayor Thompson, vistt to the Ban tomorrow 1 expect to prepare a laint,” said the county attorney. meusatel e ci | Br8ing lately to the city hall, where he! . ",/ inieniion, and unless something held a confe'ence witk his department | heade. The mayor expresned satistac- | Up oroec] Arlises that ekl sl tio1 with the rescue and rellef work. The steamer Easland was takefA in| Dahlman for Prosecution. charge by federal officials today, re-! Mayor Dahlman says the voluntary re-| placing city policemen as the w,,ck‘“! turn of Ellery H. Westerfield will not | boat Favorite, sald to be one of the|cause him to change his mind regard-| com- | ““That, largest and best equipped of its kind in| Ing the criminal prosecution of the Dun-|%he w the world, began the task of raising the | dee man. half-submerged craft. It will take ten| “The matter will. of course, be up to days to raise the boat, according to lnnp«:‘ the county attorney, but I shall InMnl“ in charge. g | (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) While this was going on forty divers| searched the river bottom for a distance of two blocks from the point where tho | Strike at Ba,yonne (Continued on Page Two, Column Two,) | { 0il Plants is Over; The Weather , All Men at Work! Forecast till 7 p. m. Thursday: JENEW - TORE, - iy Wieelihil Joovin; o6 | For Omaha, Council Bluffa and Vicinity |Bavonne, N. J, in the plants of the —Probflxly showers; not much change in |Standard Ofl company and Tidewater Oll S company ended when virtually every man Temperature at who walked out ten days ago returned Omaha Yesterday. | i Reg. l8s " work todsy. The 'plants of the éHOWEQ 6a m ... 88 |Vacuum Oil and General Chemical com- 58— - 8 Ipanies, which were closed during the a m. ‘g |rioting, In which three strikers were 10a m ® |xilled, aiso resumed operations today gem 7| Instead of the large armed forces which e 71 |have been used by Sheriff Kinkead dur- 2 ing the strike, only a few police were - maao e gereniiE Son- s \ e 13 |about the gates of the plants today p. m 12 |men appeared glad to resume work. / :u | Jeremiah J. Baly, who led the strike &1 7i [until arrested, sat in an automobile with Comparative Local Record. |the sheriff and watched the men return 93 1972, |to work. He will be released today. The s d cl db Highest yesterday .. b e R B isheriff also said he would release Frank econ ou urSt b west yesterday.... ® B [ Tannenbaum, the Industrial Worker of : Precipitaton: ure 1% 00 41 .00 tha World leader, arrested last week. at Rock Spl‘lngs, Wyo. Temperature and precipitation de- ' L1 0’;!‘:\:‘!:’!:;!"‘;‘!7”20"".' i =|J. S. MORGAN AND BRIDE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 2%.—A Deficlency for the day . 1 second cloudburst late last night added Tol‘f deficency since March 1 =8 REACH S“N FRANC'SCO ‘lu the flood which has done serlous dam- Normal preciptation xcess for the day 1.3 inches . v. Total rainfall since March i..[19.07 inches | SAN FRANCIS Cal. Iy Excess nnc'c March 1 " 1.16 inches | Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P. Deficlency for cor. period, 1914. 3.12 inches | Morgan, with his bride and party, came Deticlency for cor. period, 1913. 3.41 inches | 3 7™, 05 T om the steamer Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. |Kroonland, which brought a distinguished Station and State Temp. High- Rain- [company of easterners from New York 13 inch 2.~ of Weather Tp.m. est. fall Chey 3 v clou . 0 7 Denver “partiy clondy : % |them said that the idea of going ‘o :ie Des Moines, cloudy. {Pacific coast thils year was spreading Lander. clear North Platte, pt Omaha, cloudy lamong the class which us | Europe. 22| A squad of nolice met the Kroonland 1) arrest a steward chargeéd with mutiry and gave rise 10 & report that a special cloudy kow, who commands a Germap battle front, and some of his GERMANY'S TALLEST orn%%r;u von Plus. OF THR EASTLARD, AR et MAGNEY WILL DRAW PRINCIPAL MOORE “I will examine the report tonight and|of desertion by his wife, |death here iwas exposed - to {by way of the Panama canal. Many nciBecker Must Die s goes ol worps on the eastern | ACCUSED BY WIFE | | To Prepare Information Against Makes Strong Allegations in a Cross' The Petition in Pending Di- TELLS OF VARIOUS That her husband, Samuel W.! Moore, principal of the South Omaha High school, referred to her as “a rag, a bone and a hank of hair,” is the averment in the cross-petition of Mrs. Vera B. Moore, filed by here in| district court in a pending divorce suit. This allusion to her, she declares, was written on the margin of a leaf in a book sent by Mr. Moore to his son, Bion, aged 8 years, she alleges. Mr. Moore is plaintiff in the divorce | sult, charging that his wife deserted him | in May, 1913. They were married June | 6, 1806, at Hiawatha, Kan. Moore had instituted the divorce suit on the ground | ACTS | Mrs. Moore, who is now livng in Riley | county, Kansas, retorts that her husband |18 of a jealous, fault-finding disposition and that she was compelled to live apart from him. Incidentally she makes the tollowing other charges of cruelty: Other Charges Alleged Asserts that he accused her of infidelity. Alleges he questioned her motive when taking treatment for appendicits from a physican at Hiawatha, Kan. | Bays he circulated untrue reports about a hospital where she underwent treat- | ment for the same afiment Accuses him of holding a hammer in his hand and threatening her. Alleges he tore telephone wires from | the wall when she was talking to her| mother in 1913 Charges he accused her of taking money | and letters from his offce in the high ! school at Hiawatha, Kan. | German Submarines | Have Sunk 292 Ships | AMSTERDAM, July 28.—(Via London.)— | German submarines, according to a telegram rceived here today from Berlin, | have sunk in the war zone up to July 2, 229 English vessels, thirty other hostile ships and six neutra] craft, The latter, the message says, were sent to the bot The | tom by mistake Twenty-seven additional neutral veasels, the dispatch adds, were examined and sunk because they carried contraband. } age and ie reported to have caused one Resldents of C street, which the full force of the flood, left their homes in panic u«nd fled to higher ground In Chair Tomorrow NEW YORK, July 28.—Supreme Court { Justice Ford of New York has denied the application for a new trial to ex-Police Kuard had been Jetailed tor Mr. Moigan. Police officials sald there was nothing to this Lieutenant Becker for the murder of | Herman Rosenthal. This means Becker will be electrocuted on Fridey. | would see the | worla | lous transformation in this country; not | treedom, | step In 29 , JULY WAR HAS BECOM TEST OPENDURANGE | British Premier Says England Ap- (passed the experimental stage and is now preciates Gallant Efforts of Russians Fighting Invad- ing Teutons. POINTS TO SLAVS' COURAGE Confident Allied Armies in the Western Field Will Be Vic- torious in End. ITALY IS GAINING GROUND LONDON, July 28.—The war has become and is likely to continue for time, a contest of endurance, Premier Asquith told the House of Commons this afternoon while mak- ing a general review in moving the adjournment of Parliament from to- morrow until September 14, The We some premier remarked should be ungrateful and insen- sitive indeed, If we did not recognize at this moment the Indescribable gallant efforts being made by our Russian allies to stem the tide of invasion and to re tain Inviolate the integrity of their pos- sossions Praise for Russians. T do not think In the whole of mil- tary history there hes been a more mag- nificent example of discipline and en durance, and of hoth individual and col- lective inftiative that has been shown by the Russian army in the last seven weeks “Our new ally, Ttaly, is with oare- fully prepared movements steadily gain- | ing ground, making their way towards the objective, which we belleve In a very short time will be within their reach.' The premier declared that the British government's confidence in the results of the Dardanelle’s operations waa diminished The premier emphasized his confidence in the victory of both the British and French armies engaged in the western field Referring to un- the fact that next weel completion of a year of Mr. Asquith remarked never had seen a war, more miracu- it its spirit and heart, but in the out- ward manifestations of fits life, than had taken place here In these twel months, - Fleet s Stronger. British fleet today was far stronger, the premier continued, than at the beginning of the war, “and to +it8 quiet and unobserved, but ublquitous {and all powerful activity, {a due the| fact that the seas are clear or substan- tially clear. “For, after all’ he sald, “this sub- marine menace, serfous as it has ap- peared to be, Is not golng to infllet fatal or substantial injury on British trade. The seas are clear. We have our supply of food and raw materials, upon which we and the rest of the country depend, flowing in upon us in the same abundance and with the same and 1 may say without much exaggeration, judging from serious hazards and risks as in times of peace. Mexican Policy is Not Yet Decided CORNISH, N. H., July 2.—President Wiison has not yet decided on the next his Mexican policy and no an- nouncement will be made on the sub- ject until after his return to Washington Word to this effect came from the pres! dent today in answer to questions sub- mitted to him on the Mexican situation. He sald he had not recelved apy new Mexican data and that Secretary Lansing had not forwarded any recommendations | a# to what should be done. The president did not deny that some step would be taken in the near future, WABHINGTON, July 25.-—Mexioo City was still cut off from the outside world today and Secretary Lansing sald ef- forts to get first hand information of conditions had falled. The forthcoming step to be taken by the United States with respect to Mexico he would not discuss. Reports that General Felipe Fngeles, Villa's military adviser, was again on the border, were denied today by Villa's | Washington age Enrique C. Liorente. The Villa agency received a telegram that Carranza troops had captured Cor- ral, Sonora and were marching to attack Guaymas, GIRL SMOTHERED TO DEATH UNDER LOAD OF HAY July FAITH, 8. D, Margaret, the é-year-old daughter of Rev. G. D). Robinson of Faith, lost her Iife in an accident. Mr. Robinson was hauling a load of hay, his young son and the little girl riding with him, when the wagon struck a mudhole and over- turned, the load of hay covering the three. Mr. Robinson and his son dug their way out from the hay and then set work to rescue the little girl, but she had been smothered to death before they could reach her, HE GATE-CITY-OF- THEWES' While the war in Europe has disturbed busines everywhere now for a whole year, all competent observers agree that Omaha has gone ahead more nearly **as usual' than any other American city. 1915—TEN PAGES. ASQU]TH DEGLMiES \Production of Radrfixm> by that the| 2. mp«»lnl,)—] THE WEATHER Unsettled 208 Totes o Wowd SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. Federal Bureau is Past Experimental Stage WASHINGTON, July 28 —Proluction of claims of carnotite® ores belonging to radium from Colorado carnotite ores by |them, and this was practically the only the bureau of mines In connection with ore available at the time. Since then |the National Radium {nstitute, has new deposits have been opened, but th are closely held and, according to the [on & succeasful manufacturing basis. In best judgment of bureau experts, the !making this announcement today, Secre- |Colorado and Utah flelds, which are [tary Lane declared that statements made 'much richer fn radium bearing ores than to congress concerning the ability of lany others known, will supply ore for {the bureau to produce radium at a a few years only at the rate of produc &reatly decreased cost over other pro- [tion that obtained when cesses, had actually been accomplished, |war closed down the |and that the costs were even less than | the mines. The demand for radium will also in Buropean predicted. crease rapldly, for the two or three sur The secretary sald he had been In- |geons who have a sufficlent amount of [formed that the cost of one gram of this element to entitle them to speak radium metal produced in the form of [from experience, were obtaining results bromide during March, April and May |in the case of cancer that are Incre last was $X,00. This included all ex- ingly encouraging as their knowledge of penses incident to production. ‘“When it lapplication improves. 1a considered that radium has been sell Under all the clrcumstances, it does g for $112,000 and $116,00 a gram,” sald (seem to me that it does behoove the | Mr. Lane, “it will be seen what the bur- |government to make some arrangements eau has complished | whereby these deposits, so unique in The public, however, should not Infer |thefr extent and richness, may be con- | that this low cost of production neces- [served in the truest sense of our people, sarily means an Immediate decrease in by extracting the radium from the ores the selling price of radlum.” where it now lies useless and putting it The National Radium institute was for- tunate in securing, through a steel company, the right to to work for the eradication of cancer in the hospitals of the army and navy and the public health service.' Colorado mine ten HAITI PRESIDENT |ITALIANS GAIN ON IS KILLED BY MOB CARSO PLATEAU | i Executive is Dragged from French | Troops Advance Along Entire Front, | Legation by Infuriated Popu- but Left Wing is Forced to Yield [ lace and 8hot to Death. Part of Gain. FURTHER VIOLENCE IS FEARED MANY PRISONERS CAPTURED B ROMBE, July 27— (Via Paris, July WABHINGTON, July 28.——Ameri-| 98 )__The following official state- can marines will be landed at Port|nent was issued tonight by the head- Au Prince, Haitl, to protect the lives| ¢, arters of the Italian general staff: tand property of Americans and other| «in the Alone valley we are in full | forelgners. Instructions were sent|possession of the heights on the right | 1 havi cupled Monte Lavanesoh Rear 1 aperton late to-|®lope, having occur o ! Sh LT Ko > . and the Pissona crest. From points domi- {day by the Navy department. Ad-| .ing the opposite slops the enemy | miral Caperton arrived at Port Au | Prince today on the crulser Wash- | inston the colller Jason, with 100 ber, the enemy attacked with several de- | additional marines, was ordered| ,ciments of Infantry during the night | from Guantanamo, to arrive at Port|of the 2ith. Although supported by ! Au Prince tonight. numerous machine guns, these were repulsed c “In the Monte Nero reglon the strugsgle | PORT AU PRINCE, July 238.—A |, ii\ues unabated, notwithstanding | mob of Infurfated Haitiens today re-|fog, which prevents the artilley from as- | moved Vilbrun Guillaume, president | sisting in the operations. i + “At Plava the second operation under- of Haiti, from the French legaton, | Lgs o, 0y ren the bridre hana la 0ss where he took refuge yesterday, and | (oioning favorably. shot him to death in front of the| “On the Carso plateau the battle con- | building. tinued yesterday. Our troops advanced along the whole front with great dash This get of ylolence followed m: | "4,z “monquertng towards the left mediately the burial of the 160 polit- |wing o strong position on San Michele, |fcal prisoners massacred in prison yesterday. The mob was monly[l"“m" commandink the greater part of the After being subjected, how- |ever, to a !rnmpu!ad of relatives of the mASS- | 'S artillery { victims, They invaded violent cross fire from the i of all calibers, our { cred the |forces were oblized to fall back below |French legation and seized Guil- the crest, where they are maintaining |laume, and though M. Girard, the |their positions. On the center we pro- s ) |gressed towards Ban Martino, carrying {French minister, protested ViBOr-| oy tyo bayonet trenches and a redoubt !ously, he was powerless before their fcovering it. On the right wing, by the fury. perfect timing of an infantry advance | Guillaume was dragged from the pro-|With the supporting fire of artillery, we tection of the legation. Once in the|COmpleted at nightfall the conquest of a street, while the crowd surged around POsition on Monte Del, driving out, inch him with {mprecations, he was promptly | P¥ inch, the enemy, who was strongly en- shot to death trenched there. We made about 3,200 Even then the anger of the people was|Prifoners, including one lieutenant col- I not appensed. The body of the president |°n¢! @nd forty-one other officers. We was mutilated, and tled to the end ot [!°0K five machine guns, two small can- non, trench mortars, quantities of rifles, 2 Jors "'(';' dragged through the streets | o\ nition, war materials and food as of the eity. | trophles of a day of fi fighting.” The people are In a state of intense|' v I OSNRe. SANHI excitement and further violence is feared. cumas ot viotemee. | LE@iSlature May | e s vaes| oDl Inftiated Law, Says Court LETIN, tions, but without success. After a long preparaffon by artillery of medium cali- events, bloodshed and massacres. For five months there had been active revo- lutionary movement against President A { Guillaume, headed by Dr. Rosalvo Bobo.| HURON, & D. July 25—(Special)— Up to yesterday this activity had been|juage Taylor has just handed down & confined mostly to the northern part decision to the effect that the legislature of the republic. has power to amend or repeal an Initiated At daybreak yesterday a disbanded |qy Jast March a sult was inatituted by Haltlen regiment began an attack on|geyeral local citizens before Judge Taylor President Guillaume and a band of his |y the eircuit court of Beadle county as followers, who took refuge in the presi- proceeding entitled, *“'State of dential palace and defended it Dakota against Beadle County ageously. Auditor,” seeking to restrain the auditor ulllaume fled to the French legalion|fiom acting under the Norbeck primary | and the most prominent of his supporters, | jaw adopted by the last legislature. | General Oscar, governor general of| This case was brought to test the right Port Au Prince, took refuge in the Do-|of the legislature to repeal a law enacted minjcan legation by a direct vote of the people under the It became gnown during the day that|initiative and referendum. The integrity political prisoners to the number of 180 |of the Richards primary law is involved | had been executed yesterday morning)in the case. This law was adopted by a | on orders {ssued by General Oscar. An|direct vote of the people at the November ‘lnlurh!ed crowd dragged this man from|clection in 1912. In 1914 the Coffey the shelter of thé Dominlcan legation |primary law was submitted to the people and executed him In the street. as a substitute, which, if adopted, would The second act of retallation came|have repealed the Richards law; but it | today. The people counted Gulllaume|was defeated, Thus the people by thelr | as also responsible for the execution of | vote have twice sustained the Richards an ex rel cour- | south { yesterday and vented summary ven-|primary law. In face of this record, the | geance upon him 1915 legislature repealed the Richards’ ctec ub o fore Crulser Washington on Way. law and enacted a substitute to force WASHINGTON, July 28.—The crulser|UPon the people a primary election law Washington with Rear Admiral Caperton, | ©Ontalning the principle twice rejected at 3 he polls 700 bluejackets and an expeditionary force | ' of 100 marines on board salled from| It 18 alleged that the effect of Judse Cap Haltlen last night for Port Au|T6¥lor's decision, If sustained by the = supreme court, is that the legislature can repeal laws enacted by a vote of the people, and the people can in turn, through the initiative, repeal mots of the legislature. Kaiser May Not Answer Last Note | He will use his discretion about land- g marines. | Officials do not know what action he | will take, but it s thought he will de- | mand that fighting cease within the city. Resents Request gf’ Secretary Lausing LO8 ANGELEE, Cal, July 2.-Wiley Jones, attorney general of Arizona, re- | celved here today a copy of a telogram {from Becretary Lensing of the State de- partment, asking further reprisves for the five Mexicans under sentence to die Friday at Florence, Ariz LONDON, July %.-~The Cologne Ga- sette today published a wireless dispatch from Washington containing the sugges- tion that “in order to avold the further excitement of public opinion in America Germany should not reply to the Ameri- The request, the telegram sald, was |can note unless it is able to give a fa- made “In view of the political situaticn [vorable answer, says a telegram from in Mexico." The telegram came from | Amsferdam to the Reuter Telegraph com- Frank Trott. ehairman of the hoarl nl‘pu'.y pardons and reprieves at Phosnix. Mr.| The Cologne Gazette |Jones replied “the United Stales nas Lo |considers the message right o interfere.” consideration. the message adds, well worthy of artillery attempted to hinder our opera- | troops | from United States! RAID ON WARSAW - GOSTS TEUTONS - 500,000 MEN |In Spite of Enormous Losses the | Iron Ring Around the Capital City of Poland is Hold- ing Firm. RUSSIANS CHECK THE ADVANCE |City is Threatened from Three | Fronts and Defeat on Any Would Mean Surrender. | GERMAN COLUMN IS NEAR RIGA | LONDON, July 28.—Though the | Germans now'hold a great line from |the gult of Riga, sweeping south- westward around Warsaw, thence en- circling the city and stretching away [to the Galiclan frontier near Sokal; |1t 18 estimated they have lost 500,000 men, perhaps more, in this, the most ambitious movement of the war. And in spite of that loss the Austrian front is not yet broken. On the Narew river, north of War- saw, the Russians have made a stub- born show of resistance, holding Fleld Marshal Von Hindenburg for the time being in check. To the south the combined Austro-German forces, struggling to seize the Lublin- Chelm railway, have been for days on the threshhold of success without being able actually to achleve their goal. Fighting on this latter front has been {renewed with great intensity and the Teutons clalm to have improved their position on the extreme right, which is resting on the Bug river, Crisis is Approsching. Tmmediately west ot Warsaw compara- tive quiet prevalls and it is along the Lublin-Chelm sector or in the Narew river region that it is belleved a crisia will be reached, Which one of these fronts is of the greatest strateglo importance, London critios cannot agree, but this is irrelevant, as a German victory on either one doubt- less would mean the fall of Warsaw, The Germans in the Baltic provinces ad- vaneing along an elghty-mile front toward Viina with a view to seizing the rallway from Warsaw to Petrograd, are daily be- coming a more potent factor in the fight- ing, for, linked up with the forces to the they give the Germans a front with which to effect a vast turning movement north of Warsaw. ‘The troops operating against from which oity they are only twenty miles distant, are considered in the nature of an independent column and it is theso forces which have come under the fire of the Russian warships, | Itallan gains on the Carso plateau and | French gains in the Vosges mountains are about the only developments in the other theaters. French Official Report. PARIS, July 28.—The officlal communi- cation given out today by the French war department reads: “In Artols, to the north of Souches, the | Germans, after a stroug bombardment, jdelivered last night several different at- | tacks against three of our positions, After a very spirited combat they were driven out of the trenches which they had sue- ceeded in ocoupying, wtih the exception of one point, where they retained twenty yards of a saphead in advance of our front. The town of Solssons was bom- barded vesterday evening. “In the Argonne, in the vicinity of Fontaine-Aux-Charmes, the enemy under- |took to make an attack, but they were {driven back to their trenches by our l‘- fantry fire. “On the rest of the front the night passed quietly. “In the Dardanelles there is nothing {to report with the exception of some | 8light progress on the part of our troops on our right wing, together with activity by French aviators who hombarded sug- |cesafully the new aviation camp of the lenemy to the north of Chanak. They | threw bombs on the hangars and a gaso- |1ine supply supply station caused a con- | slderable outbreak of flame: THE WANT-AD. WAY | young vlex! 1 And this letter sent: " “T_don't want all cash; Pay for it like reat.” Ld he: letter v;‘.'.h:.n“lz'“““m Bhe sald “Let's r“. And give up oity ufl- Whil their N"m no And ala 'fll.w (Continued Tomorrow.) You can quickly dlsnose of t! many useless pleces of furniture, musical Instruments ete. in_vour home by placing a FOR SALE AD i THE B Werany turning them e into ready money. Telephot yier 1000 now, an PUT IT IN THE OMAHA BER, |