Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 2

CONQUERORS ARE FED LIKE PRINCES Teuton Invaders Sweeping Over EXPECT KAISER TO STRIKE NEXT | BLOW AT SERBIA (Continued from Page One) 'l'llh BEE: fifty-five machines on the ground for sale besides tuose entered for demonstra- tion purposes. Several other companies have as many as twenty and thirty tractors there for sale besides the onee | that are to give the demonstrations. Today's Procram. Here s today's program at Fremont: J OMALIA. TUESDAY. Anniversary of Arrival of Father DeSmet Celebrated ATGURNT 1915. 10, [ Austrians Make | Big Gap in Russian Line at Lubartow | HEBADQUARTERS OF THE AUS. Thompson-Belden &?Co. int ' P | Wyoming, Colorado, Fremont and| SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Aug. 0-—(Spe- - Poland Eat Three Warm Meals | iiigii of more than 11,00 foet, on the | Dod o, COUntY duy. o monatration, | A1) —RIENt Rev. Thomas O'Gorman of ‘Tnur AdRuY Tm !;‘O’IAA;NT” |A"n.. 9.— ™ 1 o - vate mont o - D (Via London )-The defeat o . Daily as Home. craps of Eroavallo, 10 to 1130 A. M.~Tractor short course. | P1oux Falls, Catholic bishop of the east- Rue- . v at In the valley of Sexten, In Cadore, | 130'to 4:30 P M—Public demonstration. (orn dlocese of South Dakota, and other #ians on Bunday in the fighting on the | xtraor ina odels after careful preparation by our medium | Chautauqua night for tractog men. GoV- prominent prelates of the church in the |/ne between Lubartow and Miechow | KITOHEN FOLIOWS THE FLAG ! aiver artfilery. during the last few | “Fhor Glenn of North Carolina*will apeak, | b Tel FRERIER O Foe CRIRE n toe :wn:‘nm ‘r ':‘rhln: b::- (rozhv: R-mn- | ~ days our Infantry advanced, gradually | whites and Bloux Indians, are present at |1®aVing a large g T F— . . . . BERLIN, Aug. 9—(By Wireless forcing back the enemy, and reached | GREATEST WHEAT |n e Cathall congrems which 1a being |troobe fiehting nortn of Lavariew. i || [y this showing of Exclusive Suits to Sayville.)—An -account of the conditions under which German and Austrian’ armies are advaneing io Polish districts i reen s o’ - e ably they are amply protected against Russians before their retreat, was |':I:n l”‘:"l w”lkn'{"‘nu’y" apr riolfthm.::r:‘-. erase. Tadicated aeore yield, .1 Sesh- :‘:: of Christianizing the Sioux In- Gangirous INSedS WSS thete N 48 e c h squent ¢ . > . | G X given today by the Overseas NeWs ucs, which were immediately repuised. | *1% ey ."J.‘:'_,f" last year and | her DeSmet landed from a boat on | {7eat by troops withdrawing from Ivan- Fashionable and graceful in line-- Agency. It follows: ““The colossal scale on which ar- devastated by the|enemy Monte Nero as far as the southern slopes of Burgstall, where they have been rein forced. “On the Carso plateau yesterday the with the object of hampering He had tried to stretch wire entangle- |ments before our lines rangements were made for army supplies caused a sensation in the, .. ~o o town evacuated by the Ruuuuul Hundreds of thousands of troops be-| tween the Vistula and the Bug are|'nl” being fed as weil as at home wl(hj three warm meals daily. ‘Herds of cattle are driver advancing troops. MiMons of bottles of minersl water arc distributed roads were reopened aspeedily by Germans and Austrians, vroblem of transportation, Russ Fire Viilages. “The furnishing of suppties has been actomplished notwithstanding the fact that the Russians removed all such sup- the plies and set fire to the villages before | trenches. They were at once ch ck d Month, 75,5 last year and 8.2, the ten- | Following the opening session on Friday | PUally in the United States through the erate prices— thelr retreat. by the fire of our infantty and our are Year average. Indicated acre yield, 95.4 |4 cablegram was sent to the pope ask- | “Ontinued use of the obsolete behive oven “An officer ®f the Russian general ‘"n”, bushels, compared with 938 last year, 'n® for his blessing. One of the features | PTOCess, according to a report today by #laff sald that Brest Livostook (on the | Bug river east of Warsaw, The rafl- | | In the Artols distriot. would be | running “Our artillery bombarded & calumn of the enemy on the march from Devetaki By accurate firing it also caused explosions and outbreaks of flames in the neighborhood of Marcot- | Freneh Official Report. PARIS, Aug. 9.~The French war de- | partment today gave out the following behind the | oericial sta ement “There was much going on last nig't In the sector north | of Arras, a German attack at a point wolving the | north of the rallroad station of Roue | chez was repulsed. In the sector of Neu- ville-8t, Vaast, to the east of the road to Lille, the Germans, after exploding a mine, bombarded our positions Wvio- lently and endeavored to come from their “In the Argonne, not far from the road | from Vienne-Le-Crateau to unable to resist such a charge as that ' Binarville, the enemy last night deliversd made by the army of Genersl Woyrsch.) | An attack upon our advanced posts and Russian prisoners at Tvangorod sald that ' | tren.hes, making use of hand gr.nades for some time they received only eight | and bombs. They were driven back to thelr cartridges dally. The only Warsaw representatives of neutral countries are those of the United States and Norway. Attempts have been made to organize bands of marauders from the lower classes. “A Tageblatt correspondent at Lember, Galicla, reports that a man who escaped from Warsaw before its capture says that notwithstanding close surveillance ‘by Russian authorities, prociamations lines by our fire. “In the western section of the forest | which extends from Haute Chevauc e to Vauqols there was fighting with bombs hand grenades and rifies, which lasted A& portion of the night. “In the Vosages a fresh Germhn attack against our positions on the Linge was | delivered at about 1 o'clock In the morn. | Al ing, but resulted in complete failure. ' CROP EVER GROWN (Continued from Page One.) Rye--Estimated acreage, 2,604,00, com pared with 5,683,000 last year. Preliminary estimates show acre yleld as 17 bushels, compared with 16.8 last year and 161, the 106-13 average. Buckwheat—Estimated acreage, | compared with 796,000 last year. | dition, 926 per cent of a normal, com- pared with $5.8 last year and 8.7, the ten-year average. Indicated acre yleld, 221 bushels, compared with 21.3 last year, and 2.5, the 1900-13 average. White Potatoes—Condiilon, 92 per cent of a normal, compared w.th 9.2 1 et month, 7 last year and 816, the ten- year average. Indicated acre yleld, 11 bushels, compared with 1005 last year, | and 97.1, the 1900-13 average. Sweet Potatoes—Condition, 8.6 per cent | of & normal, compared with 8.7 Jast 00,000, Con- and 927, the 190913 average Tobacco~Conditic .7 per cent of a ! normal, compared with .5 la:t month, 085 last year and 707, the ten-year av-| erage. Indicated acre yleld, 52.21 pounds, compared with $45.7 last year and S15.1 the 1908-13 average. Flax—Condition, 01,2 per cent of a nor-| mal, compared with $5.5 last month, 8.1 ! year and £.9, the ten-year aversge. Indicated acre yield, 0.6 bushels, compared | with 83 last year and 7.8, the 190013 ay- ernge. Rice—Condition, %0 per cent of a mor- mal, compared with 9.5 last month, 8.6 last year and 8.2, the ten-year average. |seven miies long. held at the Yankton Indian agency in homor of the seventy-fifth anniversary {of the Ianding In Eouth Dakota of the Father De. | famous Catholic missionary, Smet, for the purpose of commencing the {the Missouri river at Vermilion on May |11, 183, for the purpose of making peace between the Omaha and Sloux Indian tribes and to convert the Indlans to Ohristianity. The work accomplished |by Father DeSmet along this line now is | an important part of the early history of South Dakots. He carried on his work among the Indlans so successfully that he gained the reputation of being one nr the great missionaries of this con- | tinent. i The big anniversary celebration is being held at what is known as St Paul's church, and the many hundreds of In- dians who are in attendance are camped In & huge circle about the church, pre- senting a pleturesque scone, which seldom ls witnessed in South Dakota. The big celebration commenced Friday last and will continue unt!l Wednesday. on Sunday was a parade in vehicles of those in attendance, the procession being At business sessions the present status of the ‘Indlan and his future were discussed at length and plans were lald for even more effective work among the red people of South Dakota. REFUGEES CONTINUE TO POUR INTO RIGA | PETROGRAD, ;: (Via London.)— Refugees from Courland continue to pour into Riga by the thousands and the fields those around Miechow fled northwest ) reach the Vieprs, by way of Baranow | Tt is impossible at this moment to de- | termine how serfous a danger for the | | Russians this breach may prove, but prob- gorod, along the highway running parallel with the north bank of the Vieprs to Radszyn. In resieting the Austrian advance, the Russians made a desperate’ attack at Miechow. The retreat of their left wing over the Vieprs at Lessekowice was & rout of pronounced character. It fs known that the number of prisoners con- siderably exceeds the 6000 mentioned in the official report. Millions in Coke ! By-Products Lost| WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Million dol- lars worth of by-products from coke pro- ductions are literally thrown away an- the geological survey, The loss by that Im-uma last vear is estimaated at fully | 340,000,000, In 194, the total out put ot coke was | { 244,665,914 short tons, valued at $8,54,217, ot output, the report says, 23,385971 tons wes made in beehive ovens, with an almost total loss of the by-products, such | as tar, ammonia, gas and benzol, and 11~ | 719,568 short tons were produced in by- products ovens, with a recovery of over 17,500,000 worth of by-products. | GIRL MAKES NEW MARK i AT THROWING BASE BALL | —Plain Tailored and Dress Styles for the Autumn Season superbly tailored of choice Aut- umn fabrics. These are garments that appeal to women who appre- ciate distinctive dress. We will be more than pleased to display them at your convenience $65, $75 to $135 A very select offering of at- tractive new styles at more mod- $25, $35, %45 The August Linen Sale of Bleached Table Cloths, Napkins Buy Now and Save Money Bleached Cloths | Bleached Napkins were circulated appealing fo the peopls | CUTAIN Of fire maintained by our troops Indicated acre yield, 3.3 bushels, com. | outside the town are filled with herds of | || $2.50 Table Cloths $1.89 ea. | $3.50 Napkins $2.76 a dos. Yo upposs the milltary and pay oft w1 | P1lcted Derceptible lossen on the enamy.” [ pared :‘,n::“l:n last year and 883, the | cattle fa=t o:r:':-" o hmmm:;v&-o"‘: ..T:cg"::' .W::';' S $5.00 Table Cloths $3.75 ea. | $4.50 Napkins $3.00 a doz. scoroes uun!'!" r::-\-..“" mc,mns msu | Hay (Al Tame)-Estimated acreage, of the province. Considerable distress| ball throwing for & girl was made yes. $7.50 Table Cloths $5.00 ea. | $5.00 Napkins $3.75 a doz. B s e | 0,907,000, compared with 45,400000 last ©xlsts among the refugees. As far ms|torday by Miss Ruth McCabe when she $8.75 Table Cloths $6.75 $7.50 Napkins $5.00 a do g oot Loty e year. Indicated acre yield, 1.47 ton, com. Dossible huts and tents hawe been pro- | threw a ball 200 feet five inches. Miss 3 able .10 ea. . ap! .0 a doz. apondents, participated in the ocelebra~ | tion. Poles greeted the Germans as lib- erators. The poople disregarded orders tb leavo the town before its ovacuation. Peasant familles, driven by the Rus- JUST FOR A LAR (Continued (rom rage Une) tractors are and how many th can do. when the parade was over and it ime for the plowing demonstration they pared with 143 last year and 134, the | 1909-13 averase. | Apples—Condition, 615 per cent of a { normal, compared with 3.3 last menth, 613 last year and 640, the ten-year av-| erage. Peaches—Condition, 72.3 per cent of a slans into Warsaw, already have been normal, compared with 73.1 last month, ' sent back to their homes. e s AN ) QIR g5 100t yoar ane 84, the bea-year Avorass, “There were of . in & frantic effort to get the big lm P g Sl goenes Tylolc- | acre field cleared, as they had contracted | ool o ns_ etoupled Jvan: | 15 o, for the tractor show, Yes, there ' were hundreds of acres ready for- the plow, and went nicely, but fust for a frolic the the plowing demons’ratim | Italy to Increase Its Army Within vided for them, but throngs nevertheless are wleeping In the woods. There is a ureat shortage of bread In consequence of the removal of the machinery from the * | mills, Dorothy Smith of Vassar college is sald to have ostablished the best previous record in 1911 with a throw of 204 feet. Miss McCabe is a fourth year student in the Lincoln Park High school here. $10 Table Oloths $7.50 ea. | $10,00 Napkins 7.50 a dos. i A AEOS B B 7omeer o tractors turned in and helped gather the | bundies for the thresher in order to mlpl this process along and hasten the clear« ing of the entire tioid. The Original Show. Dent Porrett, prosident of the Ferrett Tractor company of Chicago, passed ! Next Three Weeks! NEW YORK, Aug. S~Italy will -na‘ 650,000 fresh troops to either France or‘ {the Dardanellea within ‘thé next three’ weoks, according to Captain Victor Del through Omaha, Monday morning, on his .\ o 00" 00 thoe Teatian army, who ar way to Fremont, where his company has | tods toan two tractors entered in the mmn- : x:,d.u_ il cie L. ¥ tion. Mr. Perrett has attended the thi ‘““There were 500,00 troops in Turin when shows this summer, at Hutchinson, Kln.. 1 left,” sald Captain Del Franot! . Enid, Okl, and Champaign, Til. He say® 1500 more in Taranto, the naval base. this show at Fremont is, after Between 10 and 200 large tnnmoru‘ Placing the Guilt for the Chicago Horror Chicago is suffering from-the shock of the greatest steamboat disaster this country has seen, in the capsizing of the excursion steamer Eastland with a loss of more than 1,300 lives. From every section comes a storm of editorial criticism in which demands are made for the placing of responsibility for the awful loss of life. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 7th there is a most comprehensive review of this tragedy, together with diversified editorial com- ment by the American press. “Our ‘Last Word’ on the Lusitania,” a review of public opinion of this country and Europe on President Wilson’s .| original show, and the one whose were ready to convey the troops to where plan and arrangements all the they are most needed.” merely copying. “We had pretty #0od| Tha captain will purchase leather goods shows at Hutchineon, Enid and Cham- |for the Itallan army and expects to visit paign,”” he aald, 'but the weather was | numerous New England factories. agalost us. It was only possible to plow & fow of the days as It was too wet most | Grader of Indianapolis and the Ruasell Road Grader of Minneapolis were entered in the demonstration of the week. This makes a total of forty-elght companies that have entered to demonstrate their tractors and other machines | This is more than M per cent Increass over the companies that entered last | year. DR e g f s A R - - oL T A latest note to Germany will also be read with profound interest. Newspaper :,‘.‘.:"“ -t e S oo fi'&‘nfl% mtg.--;-! opinion of every shade and political persuasion is represented. Other features ‘Then, too, there are trainloads and trainloads of tractors at Fremont during the week that are not entered in the demonstration. Thus some of the com- panies have sent out two or three of i | thelr tractors to be entered for demon- stration purposes and then have sent out almost & tralnload of the same kind of tractors to be set up for sale during the week. The Bull Tractor * which will strongly appeal to the many thousands of DIGEST readers are: The President for ‘‘Preparedness’ | What You See Through the Submarine Bloodshed in Labor Wars I Periscope Liquors No Longer “Drugs” Futility of Levees in Controlling the Meandering Mississippi Light on Dr. Nearing’s Case. War as the Grave of Literary Reputations To Renew Louvain’s Library Aerial Defense for the United States. Servia Saved by Americans Mechan:zally Unprepared for War English Quakerdom’s War Ordeal In THE LITERARY DIGEST, everything that has a bearing upon great national issues is impartially presented in text and by picture each week. There is no attempt at editorial suasion by the DIGEST editors. All the facts pro and con are given, and the reader is able to form a clear unbiased opinion on any subject under discussion. The latest and most important happenings in Science, Politics, Invention, Literature, Art, Religion, Education, Industry, Drama, will be found recorded in the DIGEST weekly. Be sure to get the issue for August 7th, at your news-dealer’s now. 10 cents The lite ngest FUNK & WAGNALLS courmmaur.-mwnu—m.mm ment out of 4n ominous strike condition. Mysterious Fires on Men-of-War Foreiga Yiem on Our Latest Note to Ger- many. England is Waking Up Mammoth Tractor Demonstration Fremont, Neb., August 9-14 46 manufacturers entered, 80 tractors, 80 plows, 1,000 acres of stubble will be plowed, harrowed, duosd ote,, during the week. W, J. Bryan and Governor Morehead will be present at the opening, August 9, Remarkable motion pileture scenario will be staged Wednesday, Thursday and ay. Joe Btecher will wrestle Thursday. Big barbecue Friday. All demon- strations and entertalnments are f For further details, write TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Omaha Or phone Tyler 1000, Sevar, uunm uuu.nn **fimm LoNoon 'IIIIEIS{ Base Ball OMAHA vs. TOPEKA. lnrhhrk.Au 9.10.10.11, l-mllllnml.-l l e Nl =Ty GHAS. GHAPLIN “THE BANK" AT THE EMPRESS TOBAY LAKE MANAWA