Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 1

Call Tyler 1000 If You Want to Talk to The Dee or to Anyome Connected with The Bee. [ — VOL. XLV—NO. 45. DEFINITE POLICY TOWARD MEXICO IS AGREED UPON Lansing Asserts Program to End Disturbance in Southern Re- public Arranged at Conference. oIX SLAIN IN NORIAS FIGHT Half Dozen Mexicans Killed and Five United American Sol. diers Wounded. RANGERS COME TO RESCUE WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—A very definite policy as to Mexico has been agreed upon by the Pan-American conference, sgc?tnry Lansing an- nounced today. “The conference adjourned because I wished to. con- sult President Wilson about it,” he sald. “I have consulted the presi- dent and the conference will be re- sumed.” Mr. Lansing would not dis- close the conference plans. Charles A. Douglas, counsel here for Carranza, eaid he did not believe the general contemplated giving the Brazilian minister his passports. ‘Regardless of personal differences that may exist between General Carranza and the Brasillan minister at Mexico,” said Mr. Douglas, “‘the necessity of main- taining friendly relations with the gov- ernment of Brazil and the government of the United States, particularly the latter, would preclude any overt action toward Mr. Cordosa.” Other represenfatives of General Car- ranza here, however, had no hesitai in saying the Brazillan minister was par- ticularly distasteful to General Carranza and they expected his stay in Mexico City would be terminated. Six Slain in Battle. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug Mexican bandits and one Mexican woman were killed in the fighting yesterday at Norias, sixty-elght miles north of here. For an hour fifteen Americans, eight of 9. ~Five | cattle as their prize. TRACTORS THRESH ' JUST FOR A LARK Horses Are Turned Into Pastures and Steam and Gasoline Do All the Work at Fremont. SHOW IS l;l;UBI.E IN SIZE Such a whirlwind job of threshing was never before witnessed in Ne- braska as that in progress yesterday afternoon at the opening of the big | tion in the fields north of Fremont. Threshing out of the shock, with- them United States cavalrymen, stood |out a horse in sight anywhere in the off the attack of sixty Mexicans. Five tield That was literally the situa- of the Americans were wounded, three 4 n' on. of the latter soldiers. The fifteen Amer- jcans were saved from death just as thelr ammunition gave out by the arrival of seventeen Texas rangers. The Americans, rangers and soldiers, had gone to Norias' ranchhouse search- ing for Mexicans. Eight soldiers were left st the railroad at Norias’, while the re- mainder of the party, numbering seven- teen rangers, went to search a water hole twelve miles distant. Meanwhile the Mexicans, from cover of the brush, galloped toward the little detall of soldlérs at Norias'. The sol- diprs at first took them for rangers re- turning. Seven American civilians, all armed, joined the cavalrymen. The Mex- icans swept down upon this party and selzed a section house while the soldiers lay flat on the rallroad tracks with the civilians, trying to pick off their attack- ers. Slowly the Americans retreated, crawling and firing and concentrating toward the ranch house, which waa about 00 yards from the Mexicans. Killed in Open Fight. The open fights was where the Amer. fcans were wounded. One soldier, lying on his stomach on the raflroad, received & bullet through his back. Another sol- dier lost his upper lip, while the third ‘was shot in the leg. Foreman Forbes of the King ranch was wounded in the right leg. Frank Martin, another ranch foreman, had his left arm badly shat- tered. The Americans were fighting from ! For although threshing by steam and | sasoline power has long been practi:ed in Nebraska, up to this day horses have | always been used to haul hayrack loads | of bundles to the machine. | Not so on this occasion. Tractors. | city of Fremont s a~swarm with tractors, | They swarmed out upon the big fleld in the afternoon for the initial parade and opening of the demonstration. After the parade dogens of them hooked onto the | wagons and began hauling tons of bun- | dles to the threshing machine that was | soon almost buried by the quantity of | Brain thus brought to its méuth. i ANl Hauled by Tractors. | Hotses that had been ' drawing the ! threshed grain to. the granaries were taken away and turned out to pasture. { Compact and’ powerful tractors wheeled | In front of the wagons, backed up, hooked { on.and began to ply rapidly and sm othly | between the separator and the granaries. | The tank wagon was hauled by a tractor. | The coal wagon was yanked about by a tractor. Even. the lunch wagon ~was hauled by a tractor. And then there were tractors to spare. There were tractors, -dozens of them, that, with nothing at all to do in the | Process of the threshing, just frolicked ; about the stubble flelds, disporting themie selves like colts after long confinement | in a close stall, | True, dozens of them threw the hook | National Farm Tractor demonstra- The | OMAHA, TUESDA GERMAN FORAGERS IN RUSSIAN POLAN returning to camp with the Steamer Eastland Next_ Wednesday CHICAGO, Aug. 9%—Raising of the steamer Bastland, which turned over in of hundreds of lives, will not be at- tempted untll next Wednesday, {t was an- nounced today, but preparations for righting the vessel were hegun, when the hull was sealed and a large pump made | ready.. Work of pumping out the 80X | tons of water in the half submerged ves- | 8€1 will begin when steel pipe connections | are put in place. | SUBMARINE SINKS TURKISH WARSHIP | Former German Battleship Kurfr Friedrich Wilhelm Destroyed by Entente Cnlg ANNOUNCEMENT BY OTTOMANS CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.—The {Turkish battleship , Kheyr-Ed-Din Barbarossa of 9,800 tons displace- 'ment, formerly. tu_ German warship Kuffdfst "Fiedrieh' Wilbelm, has been sunk by a submarine of the en- | tente powers, accordding to an offi- ‘:clll announcement issued today by the Turkish government, A majority of the officers and men composing the crew of the battleship was sayed. Theé offictal telegram telling of the loss of the battleship adds: “The loss of the Barbarossa, which was sunk this morning, however regrettable in itself, does not.affect us excessively, except that it places the strength of our ships, compared to that of the enemy, in the ratio of one to ten.” The Kheyr-Ed-Din Barbarossa was bullt at Stettin in 1891 and was purchased, | together with the battleship Torgut Re | from German by Turkey in 1910. The ve: sel was 34 feet long, sixty-four feot cover of the ranch house when the rang- | into the clevis of the drawbeam of big |beam ani had a lepth of twenty-tour ers returned, dismounted in the brush and crawled into the house, apparently acres of rich, black Platte bottom soll, |60 officers and men. € plows and rolled over acres feet. Ite complement consisted of about The vessel was unobserved by the Mexicans, who after just to show the great crowds what the |equipped with two submerged eighteen- & short fight made off. Btate Adjutant General Henry Hutch- ings, who was with the rangers, said to- day that he beligves the arrival, expected by tomorrow, of twenty more rangers | and of four companies of United States | infantry from Loredo will insure the| restoration of peace. Steal Bible and Gown From Kennard Pastor| ‘When thieves stole a sultcase from the sutomobile of Rev. J. D. Wein of Ken- nard, Neb., at Eleventh and Farnam streets Sunday night they secured, be- | sides the receptacle itself, a minister's gown and collar, together with a Bible. The Weather For Nebraska—Generally fair; not much change in temperature. For lowa—Generally change in temperature. Temperature at Conwn Hour. 5a m.. T4 Leessnee - iy se e 00 fair; not much Yesteraus Deg. | | | o ® ape LEPTRIRES NSRRI, ] )H,‘u.. t yesterd lofest yerterday | no longer dodge military tractors can do in the way of plowing | That, of course, is what the principal | demonstration consists of. Threshing o 8 Line, But the threshing activity of the first’ day was a sideline. It was a kind of | emergency. It showed how versatile tie (Continued on Page Two, Column Tle.li !Ganada. Abolishes Veto of Women on Military Service OTTAWA, Ont, Avg. 8-~Wife apd mother have had thelr day in Canada, #0 far as forbidding their men folk to €0 to war ls concerned, and that day is past, according to officlal announcement made today by the military depariment. It will no longer be possible, as it used to Ve, for & wife to keep her husband or her sons under 18 from enlisting by withholding her consent. In announcing the withdrawal of th» veto privilege. given to women early in the struggle, the department also served notice on all Canadians that they could ervice by pay- Ing $15 each. Heretofore it has been pos- sible for enlisted men to buy discharges by paying this sum. The practice is to be discontinued. Nat Brigham, Well Known in Omaha as Singerd)_rops Dead !inch torpedo tubes. Swedish Steamer Sunk. COPENHAGEN (Via London), Aug. 9.— the Chicago river July 24, with the loss | Y MORNING, AUGUST 10, requisitioned 'GREATEST WHEAT * CROP EYER GROWN Official Estimate for August First| | Places the Yield at Nearly a Billion Bushels. CORN CROP IS ALSO AT THE TOP WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.~—Ameri- can farmers are harvesting the great- | the Germany army. 'n ihis connecticn I|Venesuela, took much the same action est wheat crop ever grown in any one country. It may reach 1,000,000,000 ! bushels, Department of Agriculture | | experts today estimated the crop at 966,000,000 bushels, basing their | caleulation on the condition of the crop August 1. Bumper harvests of other cereals and food crops are in- | dteated. The size of the country’s important | farm crops, forecast from their condition ,August 1 by the Department of Agrioul- | ture's crop reporting board and an- !noumced today, is given below, with the production estimates foi from the | July condition, and the harvest fig< ures of last years crops. Comparison of the July and August forecasts shows the change hela of ‘the harvest SM&W.& by weather and | other conditions duri - Winter wheal srrtn' whea! All wheat Corn Oats . Barley Rye . Buckwheat 1\Vh|ta potatoes ssesighy 000 Sweet potatoes (Ibs).. EELE B bacco By oy y (ton Apples 000,000, Poaches ’stooo, Figures t and rye are preliminary estimated, | Detalls of each crop, other than totdl ' production, as announced by the depafte ment, follow: Winter Wheat—Preliminary estimstes ! show the acre yield/ as 16.4 bushels, com~ | pared with 19 last yéar, and 15.6, the five- YOAr average. Bpring Wheat—Condition, 984 per cent of & normal, compared with 958 lat month, 65 last year, and 78.9, the ten- year average. Indicated acre yiéld, 16 bushels, compared with 1.8 last yéar and {133, the 1509-13 average. All Wheat—Indicated acre pidld, 163 bushels, compared with 16.6 last year, and 1147, the 1500-13 average. The Swedish steamer Mai has been sunk | Corn—Conditfon, 196 per cent of & nor- byl; German luhm-nn;. One boat c:u- ! mal, compared with 8.2 last mionth, 74.8 aining seven men and a woman he¥| .t year and 806 the yoAr average. been picked up and landed here. A Bec- | Ingicated mcre yleld, 2.7 buuul:.'com- ond boat carrying the captain and nine | pareq with 2.8 last year #ad 3.9 the 1915—TEN \GERMANY CHARGED - WITH VIOLATION OF THE HAGUE RULES P gations Alleges that Civilians Are Foroed to Work in | the Arsenals. MANY INSTANCES ARE CITED Wage Attractive, but if Positions Not Accepted, Men Forced to Toil. | | i SUPPRESS ALL INSURRECTIONS A report of the | Belgian committee investigating | violations of international law, {s- | sued here today by the Belglan lega- |tlon, is devoted to instances of al- leged violations by Germans of | Article 52 of the fourth Hague con- | vention, governing the laws and cus- toms of land warfare. { Bxamples cited cover | attempts First, by offering wages as high marks (about ) a day and (inally by torce, to compel Relyians civilana to Iwork In arsenals, on rallways used for military purposes and in wire factories The report gives detalls of alleged violations at Luttre, Malines and Sweved- PARIS, Aug. 9. nlleged 2 to have been signed by Lieutenant Gen- mander, at Ghent, datsd in (hat Jun 10, In pa.:z vs follows | *““The attitude of certala factct'es which | under the preiext of patristism, eity, | the population there is An inciiation to ratse difficultios for iha adimintstration of inform you that L will sappross sich maneuvers by all means in my power.” |German Catholics Meet in 8t, Paul; Address by Ireland ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.—Delegates to the sixteenth annual convention of the Fed- | eration of German-American Catholle o« cloties, which began a four-day session here yesterday, settled down to the trans- action of business today after services at the cathedral, Preeident Joseph Frey of New York |ied the atscussions at the business meet- ing and J. Q. Juenemann, St. Paul, na ‘ 1 P ught greetings to the convention from Benedlct. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul praiséd the loyalty of the German- American Catholics to the Stars and | Btripes. | “We love America, we love its flag," be continued, *“but greater than all we ve the freedom of the Btar-Spangled anner, which puts the power of mon- archy in the hands of every citizen at least once a year when he goes to the polls. We want nothing more than free- dom; we agk no special privileges.” -um?. submitted his report. ohn Bonzano of oo, 1 g"’&"&« to the United Btates, fie Day’s War News GERMAN troops AUSTRIAN AND | of the Vistala at Warsaw | taking of Praga, on the east bank, | while Austrian reports declare the Russian armies falling back in Vieprs reglon have been di- | vided by telling blows. The Ger- mans continue to advance east- ward from Prage. ed by Field Marshal Von | Mackemsen’s armies to the wsouth, | the statement adds. Capture of | Belgian Committee Making Investi- | German | hem quotes the text of an order asserted | eral Count von Westarf, the German com- | rely'vR | on The Hague convention, rofuse to work | | for the German arm;, proves lat amcig | IANS ALSO are being hard | Motel oto. Bo SINGLE BRAZIL RECALLS ENYOY T0 MEXICO |Big Republic Withdraws Minister Beoause of Carranza’s Threat | to Expel Him, |DIPLOMATS MEET WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, —Carranza officials here said today the Brazilian ‘mlnlnlor at Mexico City, the only dip- |lomatic representative the United | States has In Mexico, has been with- {drawn by his government because Genera! Carranza was prepared to ex- pel him from the country as he did Senor Ortega, the Guatemalan min- ister. | The Brasilian minister reported to the ‘s[ll‘l‘ department today that no reason had been given for the expulsion of Senor ‘Orlrn and that he, nunself, intended to |sall Wednesday from Vera Crus on l; French liner for the United States 1 { Tt Is belleved here that Carranza ex- pelled the Guatemalan and was prepar- Ing to expel the Brasiilan minister be- cause of the pariticipation of thelr coun- tries in the Pan-American conference in Washington for composing Mexican af- tairs The development is a very disturbing one for the sucoess of the Pan-American conference. Officlals who were hoping that Carransa would join & peace conference with his | adversaries and meet the efforts of the | Pan-American nations to mettle the fae- | tional strifé were much disappointed. It was sald by Carranza agents that neither the Guatemalan nor the Brazillan minister had been on good terms with Carransa and that it had been Tarransa's intention to hand the Brasilian his pass- ports as soon as he agaln reoccupled Mexico City The participation of Brasil and Guate- mala in the conference, they sald, brought Carransa's resentment to a climax. It| ! was recalled that Castro, the dictator of | when offended by forelgn nations press- |ing for a settlement of affairs in his | eountry, Carransa Moving to Mexico City. State Department advices today said | General Carranza was making hurrled his capital from Archives and the of 1 in Me: n proposes to City and preparations to move Vera Crus to Mexico City clerks have n moving (o | since Friday. The impression ! circles here s that Carranza | establish himsel! in Mexico probably proclalm himselt provisional | | president in the face of the Pan Amer- ican effort to bring the factions together, American naval commanders at Ve {Cruz have been ordered to place a war« | ship at the disposal of-the two diplomats | {1f they win) it. There are three gunboats | in that vicinity, than now, COPY TWO CENTS. EXPECT KAISER T0 STRIKE NEXT BLOW AT SERBIA Pressure that the Allies Are Exert. ing on Greece and Bulgaria Turns Interest Toward Southern Arena. MAY CHECK SCHEME OF ENTENTR Attempt to Conneot Austria Up with Turkey Causes Keen Apprehen- sion in Great Britain, WESTERN ARENA I8 QUIET BULLETIN. BERLIN, Aug. 9.—(Via London.) ~—Praga, the suburb of Warsaw, on the eastern bank of the Vistula, has been occupied by German troops, aec- cording to an official statement is- sued today by the German army head- quarters staff, LONDON, Aug. 9.-—~Russia having rejected what in England is regarded @ & bona fide proposal made by the German emperor for peace, with a part of Poland traded for Galicia, the great struggle in the east must con- tinue, and as there is no indication of an immediate general offensive by either side in the west, the struggle {of the Russian forces to shake them- selves free of the Austro-German grip, remains the chief factor in the war news, with an added interest in the Dardanelles operations. The Gallipoli field will be closely watched because of its possible bear- Ing on the Balkan situation again simmering by reason of renewed (fuadruple entente pressure on Bul- garia- and Greece, Never before hes the importance of the operations at the Dardanelles been more keenly realized in Great Britain and France peclally as there are many indications that Germany plans to deliver its next hard blow against Serbia in order to link up with Tur- key and thus checkmate the spring vlans of the entente allled powers. It is increasingly manifest that Ger- many looks to the east for a ssttlement , i Resume Conference ‘Wednesdny. |- Sheretary Lansing | that the Pan American conference on Mexican affalrs would be resumed in | New York City Wednesday afternoon at 4 ¢'clock at the Bfltmore hotel. He said of the war. By o "t announced today |Would occupy a mmm- or position to invoke Bulgaria‘s active aM ia reaching along the main llne. The exvectations of such a move doubtless has brought | he 4id not know how prolonged the con- |About renewed negotiations between the | terence would be. | Secretary Lansmg sald he was consider- ing American representation in Mexico City in view of the departure of the Brae | zillan minister, but he ald mno. koow what would be done. He assumed, how- | |ever, that American diplomat.c at airs| would be In a “sort of a o of quis in Mexico City. The reasons enténte allles and Bulgaria. The. Turke clalm successes in the recent trench warfare on the . Gallipoll penin- #ula, but there really has been no note- worthy change In the situation so far as the public is aware. The Austro-Germans continue to make progress both to the northeast and to the moutheast of Warsaw, and the Aus- tro-Hungarians claim to have eut in two the Russian forces which retreated after United States at this time, the secretary sald, were unknown to him. | Careansn Preparing Manifesto, | GALVESTON, Tex. ~uener-l‘l | Carransa is preparing a manifesto to the | | American people in which he plans to | review the Mexican situation and make | public the correspondence between h s government and the State Department. | | Notlce of preparation of the document | | was recelved today by Juan T. Burns, | constitutionalist cousul here. Just how | soon the manifesto will be lssucd was not stated. Pittshurgh Priest Refuses a Fortune | . of Twleve Millionsi ‘tor the Brasilian minister's visit to the | | men is missing. | | | R ) French Troops Take | | - Towns in Kamerun| PARIS, Aug. 9.—Encircling operations | by French troops against German forces | in the Kamerun, a German eolony in| West Africa, have resulted in further successes, according to an official state- ment issued by the ministry of the col- | onfes today. The statement says: “Encircling operations by French forces in the south and east Kamerun are pro- ceeding successfully. Om July 17 columns from the south took Bitam, which the enemy evacuated during the night, thus completing the conquest of that part of the Congo ceded to Germany in 191 | ‘On July 23 columns cperating in the east stormed the post of Moopa, forcing | | the enemy to retire on Mombi, which in | turn was captured four days later.| Reconnaisances were immediately dis- | | patched against Nganela Nyasst | “Our troops are displaying great activ- ity on the Gadji-Berl Bimba front. Gadji, lafter a violent combat, was evaculated | by the Germans.” | | 1906-13 average. i Oate—Condition, 91.6 per cent of a nor- | mal, compared with 919 lagt month, 7.4 last year and #.2, the te: Indicated mcre yleld, pared with 20.7 last year and 20.6, the | 1909-13 average. Oats remaining on farme | August 1, was 55,007,000 bushels, compared with 62,467,000 last year, and 59,417,000, the 1908-13 average. Barley Above Average. Barley—Condition, 8 per cent of & normal, compared with 541 last month, | 5.3 last year and 8185, the ten-year awe (Continued on Page Two, Column Three) Mayor Mitchel to Dig Trenches and Drill—f_or a Month| NEW YORK, Aug. 9—Mayor Mitchel | will be one of the volunteer recruits gom-~ posing the camp of 1,30 business and pro- fesslonal men which begins a month's training under United States army of- ficers at Plattsburg, N. Y., tomorrow. In preparation for his services in camp, the mayor equipped himself with an out- | fit of army clothing, will provide his own | transportation and deposit 30 at camp to pay for food and othér necessaries. For two wekes the mayor expects to dig |MILITARY OBRSERVER numerous prisoners is reported P vastans: Srants PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9.—Belleving his | n | #dvanced age and an occasional attack rap- ©f rheumatism would preclude judicious | e camnte il fail, wathaving | handling of great wealth, Fathor William | m"': the offici reports indloa. | Grabam, pastor of St. Patrick's Roman | Stans bt # | Catholie church, has declined to accept » ted to reach t! a fortune of from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 _".'l"." {left him recently through the death of SERMAY ATPACKS {relatives in Sidwey, Australla, and Bolivia, ern frout om the allied posit South Awnsied are continning with apparently in-| 1 have no desire to add to my burdens o intensity, but without suc- | & 10t of wealth that would bring me no prg- . rding to the Paris state- |Stisfaction” sald Father Graham. “I am by no means weslthy, but I have enough worldly goods for my physical needs, and besides I am nearly # years old and often atfiicted with rheumatism. Why should an old man like me choose to spend the rest of his days on earth | under the welght of 80 much money. Giv. it to my poor relatives who need it." Father Graham had before him today communications from attorneys in both places, asking for directions as to the management of the estates. He replied that he did not want the money and directed them to get Into communica~ tion with the heirs next in line. ‘Harry K. Thaw in Omaha Today teau to Binarvill the Vosges, where a position om the Linge was assail FRENCH MINISTRY of the colonies reports further wuccesses by French troops o the German col- | ony of the Kamerun, West Africa. ) est of that part of the OFFICIAL REPORTS recount metivity by Cadora the Austrians have been losing the Lublin-Chelm rallroad. Itallan Official Report. ROME, Aug. 9.—(Via Parl lowing official statement, 8, has been given out by the Itallan gen- eral headquarters: n the Tonale pass zone, our Alpine detachments, advancing boldly along & difficult ridge rock, which rises from the south, over Val Del Monte (Noce), re- pulsed and dispersed, on the morning of August 7, the troops of the enemy en- trenched southeast of the peak of Er- cavallo, capturing bombs, fuse catridges and other material. “On the sams day, other detachments of the enemy, entrenched at Malga Palude, northeast of the peak of Er- cavallo, were driven from their position by the accurate fire of our mountain artillery, which had been holsted to & (Continued on Page Two, Column Twe) THE WANT-AD WAY, i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [ "= | Harry K. Thaw s due in Omaha early | in the morning, agcording to H. J. Rice, his private secretary, who has been here HAMILTON, O., Aug. 9.~Nat Maynard | T | Brigham, former United States marshal | for the then térritory of Utah, to which | Mean temperature Precipitation trenches, study military hyglene and march when ordered to do so. forced back far as the south ‘slopes of > i . : P Rice, “ rema want someons to rent Nat Defeney tor the day today. His home was in Wheaton, 1, For || Lincoln's live wire business || xnown athletes, polo players and former jools e G+ A o | ¥ T Basa vasans mavy s dav) Total raintall since March i..19.78 inches | the last several years he had been a || and fessional men are || collegians, loft today for Platteburs, N [Omale bao ov tuo dfye aad Will thef | yuis Yeinest % ’ Excees since adreh 1 A1 inch | jecturer. pro a o g <y o B 5. proceed westward. People everywhers| * Ty knows as the Wi D 3 Deticiency, cor. period, 4.29 inches the special guests of Ak. ||/~ e they will undergo a four wek change their opinions of Thaw for the, Deficiency, cor. period, 457 inches | o0 ey ! : course of Instruction under regular army better after the eet and talk to him."” | FOBF & won's be Reporia from Statio 7roW N e e el and most favor- || §ar.Ben for a taste of the || otficers. The vanguard of the local o TATRRLOO, Tar “l ot ""‘nwfi ‘é‘ Station and State Temp. High-Rain- | Ably known in Omaha, where he lived for eyt : Singvet had aieady laft for e sme i WATHRILOO, I8, Aus. R-={ipecia} Teie-| g A > ene 2 Weather! Satfall | many years. 1o was a great singer and annual initiation. Lincoln Raseps Ded ateenty for the cimn, | sram.)—Harry K. Thaw left this after.| ¥or alweys turn Chevenne, clear... 3 5 | s divices were in demund ot a8 TR |1 o e o n more than 1,000 other noon for Omaha in & large touring car. h g A % % )te was a member of the First Presbyte- and Omaha can pu.ll 0= || recruita In undergoing clementary train- He arrived here Sundey for & visit with | for Riverilatng yous soeraitn ot North Platte raining 8 (08 |rian quartet when it was composed of || gether for many things of ||ine in military manuevers. : ex-Governor Bois, a long time friend.| flath, becauss ' many people are i bl o1ty ey cioody 8 00 |Vish class singers and he was also prom- || mutual benefit and should || Other Philadelphians, including Georse Thawis accompanied by C. H. Wharton| [SRKIo6 about thelr winter home y 4 Sheridan, “partly cloudy.. - 0 [nent in KElk circles. B (T MY | D s e oy & Wharton Pepper, the vice president of of Chicago, Attorney Frank K. Jobnston BE WANT AD m*your E Sioux City, clear.... ' = » |splendid voice and during his residence o € DAarness ||the newly organised branch of the Na-| tremeh fighting snd claims the|of New York and P. G. Pendleton of Con- - lephone Tyler e T pitatian, " |here was constantly calied upon to take || oftener. tional Security league, have arranged to| latest clash resulted favorably to|cord, N, H. His visit created no sensa~ . lw“l.b.“uu.hulhm. part in the big musical events of Omaha. #0 to the camp directly, the Turks. tion. PUT IT IN THE OMAHA BEE, d precipitation depar- rmal: Normal temperature .. Deficlency for the day position he was appointed by the late President Cleveland, dropped dead here ¥ Philadelphia, Aug. 9.~Nearly 100 men prominent in business and professional life of this city, including many well of Sexten, the statement declares, while counter attacks by the Aus- trinns on the Carso platean are for several days awaiting him. “Mr. Thaw is @riving his car himself," |