Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 1

,’} The uarivalled special feat- ure pages of The Sunday Bee are in a class by them- selves. Best of them all. e VOL. XL [0WA BANK TELLER IS ARRESTED AFTER ‘CONFESSING AGAIN Leo Perrin, Deposed Employe of ] Cedar Rapids Institution, Said ' cnemy'’s territory. to Have Made New Admis- v sion of Guilt. Money Spent, According to Allegel Statement, in Paying In. debtedness. i it | BAIL FIXED AT FIVE THOUSAND CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 12.— Leo Perrin, deposed paying teller of the Cedar Rapids National bank, was under arrest tonight charged with embezzlement of $20,070 from the institution. { He was taken into custody (hln: afternoon after he had made an al-| leged confession that the money lost by the bank August 4, supposedly in/ & holdup, really was taken by him. According to bank officlals, he ex- plained, however, that the money was not obtained on August 4 Half of It, they say, was taken a year ago, and the remainder August 3. The bogus holdup, Perrin is quoted as saying, was staged the day following the second theft, as he feared discovery. The al- leged second confession was made in the directors’ room of the bank to Cash- fer Kent C. Ferman, Vice President Glenn M. Averill and Detective Michael McGuire. All day, it was said, Perrin has stuck to the repudiation he made last night of his first confession. He in-| sleted, it was sald, that $10000 which | the police had recovered had been loaned to him by James E. Cagney of Chicago. THAT DRIVE ON WARSAW-One o trains, with the left-overs riding on tf coaches had all been filled, cheering the advance into the ||| OMATIA, FRIDZ P , after the | i Confronted with a statement from Cag- | o mews e " " " MINGER FUNERAL T0 BE SATURDAY He was arraigned before Justice of| the Peace F. A. Nugents and formally | Short Services at Residence Here, After Which Body Goes to Fre- pleaded not gullty. Ball was set at! $5,000 and the prisoner, in custody of mont for Interment. Detective Mc@uire, was allowed to hunt the city for a bondsman. Perrin acoounted for $5,000 of the money in bank officlals say. He an additional | his contession, | spent 1t, they | say, to pay a mortgage, vromlmrv; notes, instaliments due on land in Min-| MASONIC FUNERAL AT GRAVE nesota, Oregon, Idaho and New Mexico, | s syl '."""k:':':"“ mock: | Funeral services for Judge Will- ‘agney " Mai Loan. CHICAGO, Aug, 12—James E. Cageny |i8m Henry Munger, who died of the Peerless V. Bell company, talk-| Wednesday night at his residence, ing to detectives and rewspaper reportery will be held in Omaha Saturday today, dapled that he ever-loaned $10Ak . morning at 10 o’clock at the family DT e s to Jaw Porvin of Cothr | s sitdgnsty. 1844 Bonth Thirty-second “I_lived in Cedar Rapide for a time|avenue, with Rev, Mr. Busa of.the and we did our banking with Perrin at| Gongregational church of ¥remont the Cear Rapids Natlonal,” sald Mr. officiating. ! o’ S T it it R s e About I The body will then be taken to | com Refnses to | Fremont and escorted trom. the train | Ito the residence of his brother-in- Quash Indictments - fiv: P ovier, xher, 1 530 Against T, Taggart, R, the Masons, of which Judge Munger INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 12.-Judge | Was a charter member, will take W. H. Eichhorn, in eriminal court tod‘uy. {charge from the house to Ridge overruled the motion to quash the indiet- | ment ssainst Thomas Taggart, de‘m_;c‘s|11(at¢ary. where interment will be in cratic national committeeman from In-| the family lot with Masonic services. diana; Mayor Joseph E. Bell, Chief of | The pallbearers for the Omaha services Police SBamuel V. Perrott and 123 others, | Will be all officials of the federal court, charged with clection irregularities. The s follows: court held that forty-three of the forty- |T. C. Munger John Nicholson clght eounts in the indictment were valid, | 3, B Rush F. 8. Howell W. P. Warner R. C. Hoyt The state elected to place Mayor Bell | "Arqngements have been made with the on trial first, although the defense asked | Unfon Pacifie on ite 1135 train Saturday to go to trial with Mr. Taggart. Mayor |yoon, Omaha to Fremont, to accommo- Bell's case was set to begin September 1. | date the funeral y and friends de- Denvfioom (BT T Trien S Win First Prize | 1 WAR PROBLEM IS READY FOR TROOPS Fourth Regiment to Take Part in! Sham Battle in Hills in Saunders. | DRESS PARADE IN FREMONT| FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 12.—(8»0-!’ cial Telegram.)—The sham battle which the Fourth regiment, Nebraska National Guards, at Camp L. D. Rich- ards, south of Fremont, will stage, will take plaee some time during the forenoon Saturday, Arrangements for the gkirmish we! compléted todny. 'The reds will, be o | Posed to the Blues, and - it s expected | that the battle wil) take place in the hills ih SBaunders county, aeross the blutfs | in East Is Done and Advance | Soon to Begin on Other | troops belonging to the army of Genéral THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 9y ORNING, 1 PAGES. ay Bere AUGUST NORD: GOES 0UT 1915--SIXTEEN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 12.—Desig- T0 FLANDERS OF WESTERN SWEBP . ot o s German Foroes in West Told Work |of President Wilson and governors ot |#tates In resolutions passed today at the {second day's seasion of the first interna- |tlonal congreas for thrift at the Panama- Pacific exps fon. Labor organizations, |1t was sald have promised to support this movement. Only 2 per cent of Americans are inde- pendent of a dally Income, it was sald Teuton Forces Are nepomd hy Ber- by 8. W. Straus of Chioago, president of lin to Have Ocoupied Zabrow | ''® American Soclety for Thriff He said wransas sosms o MANY SALES NADE AT TRAE’[OR SHOW LONDON, Aug. 12.—A signiticant| order of the day predicting a re- Best Buying Crowd that Ever At- tended Exhibition, Say Manufac+ turers of Big Machines, sumption by the Germans of a \'Ilor“; ONE FIRM DISPOSFS OF FIFTY Front. PEACE CERTAIN IN OCTOBER ous offensive in the west has been issued to the Teutonic ;armies in Flanders, according to the Amster- dam Telegraf. An extract from this order, telegraphed by the Amster- dam correspondent of the Exchange, Telegraph, follows: “The best buying crowd that ever “Our work is now practically fin-|attended a tractor show,” is what ished in the east and we are about | the tractor manufacturers are saying to begin in the west. Peace is cer-| 2t Fremont of the crowds attending tain in October.’" |the National Farm Tractor demon- Russians Begin Offensive. stration there this week. | GENEVA, Aug. 12.-(Via Paris.)—A ais- One firm reports the saie of fifty| patch to the Geneva Tribune from Inne- | tractors up to Thursday afternoon. bruck, capital of the Austrian Tyrol, s “German five tractors. Others tell of from a operations have been sus- pended on the Kovno-S8uwalki-Grodno | 40%en to twenty sales, and nlm(elheri Larmay May Be Known as Thrift Sunday Another firm reports selling twenty- | Showers l On Traine et Hotel NWows Stan ote, So SING 68 per cent of the people who die in this country leave no estatos and 97 per cent of Americans at the age of 6 are partly or wholly dependent on chairty “Unless the conditions are corrected,’ Mr. Straus sald, “we will reach a state of negbonal poverty some day. All Buro- pean nations for generations have been compelied to practice thrift. It is through the churches and the schools that the lessons must be taught.” A lotter from Willlam Howard Taft, former president of the United States, pledging his moral support to the thrift movement, was read to the congress. MEXICAN NOTE IS SIGNED BY WILSON Joint Communication Prepared by Pan-American Envoys Ready for Transmission. CARRANZA DENIES DISORDER WASHINGTON, Aug, 12.-—Presi- dent Wilson and Seoretary Lansing cqnferred at length today on the Mexican situation. Detalls of yes- terday's -conference In New York of the Latin-American diplomats were glven to the president. Just before Mr. Lansing went to the White House he announced that {the appeal to the factions and lead- LE COPY TWO CENTS. TEUTON ADVANGE IS NEAR BANKS OF RIVER OViNA Baltic Flank Under Von Hinden' burg Now Less Than Three | Hundred Miles from City of Petrograd. | RUSSIAN SOHEME 18 A FATLURE Czar's Second Line of Defense Back of Warsaw Seems to Have Been Made Untenable, BATTLE EXPECTED NEXT WEEK LONDON, Aug. 12.—The Baltie flank of the German armies, under " Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, hag virtually attained the banks of the river Dvina, between Riga L} Dvinsk, with Petrograd less t! 0 miles away in a direct line. Thence southward the line sweeps west, with the Russian fortress of Kovno still holding out, but next week may see a great battle on the road toward the Ruseian capltal, The second line of derense upon which the Russians proposed to fall back after abandoning Warsaw has all the appearances of hayving been rendered untenable, and the British ers in Mexico will not be sent today, and Russian press is beginning to see front because of a lack of reinforce- | General Manager Hildebrand esti-| A8 arrangemants for its transmission |in the Austro-German plan an ambi- ments, no new troops having arrived sfnco August 4, “The Russian offensi¥e at Kovno is of the greatest jmportance, as the German mates that 150 tractors have been| sold to farmers already this far. A representative of the International Itirst line troops, chiefly Prussian land- | Harvester company said Thursday that if |Irhed, signed, a today is as good a day as Thursday, the week will total far greater sales of trac- tors than did the week's show at Hutch- wehr, suffered terrible losses August 8 and 9. In this section, as well as in the region between Lomsa and the Bug, It is remarked that many regiments are much below the average In strength. Lukow Taken, BERLIN, Aug. 12—~(Via London, 44 P. b.)—Austria~German forces pursuing the Russians, who are retreating from the Warsaw sallent, have oocupled Lukow, according to an officlal an- notncement by the German army head- Quarters staff today. Zabrowo also has been captured, the statement adds, The text of the statement follows: “Western theater: In the Argonne, north of Vienne-Le-Chateau, we captured @ French group of fortified posifions and took seventy-four unwounded prisoners, including two officers, and captured two machine guny and seven mine throwers. The enemy suffered heavy losses. “During an engagement which led to the cabture of an enemy trench, north- | east of La foll | remainder of the ocqupants . tied, leaving bebind forty “Bastern theater: South of Niemen, time has held the record for total of sales Foreign Buyer a Booster, Mr. Mohler, representing the Austrian government, who has been on the ground all week lgoking the tractors over and buying machines for various lines of ag- ricultural work in his country, says: mow studying agricultural conditions as 1 have studied them always in my own country. I belleve I am safe In saying that within ten years there will be a tractor on every farm in the state of Nebraska. Every indication s that the tractor s indispensable to agriculture and is here to stay.” Mr. Mohler has just placed an order with the manufecturers of the Holt Cater- plllar tractor of Peoria, Ill, for sixty machines. He bought sixty of the elght- cylinder, 1®-horsepower Caterpillars for use on some of the big ranches in Austria. He says there are many ranches in Aus- trig ot from 5000 to 20, his opinion, he has fou he wants for these. apecial hioh Vo Bchorn’ reouibed” WIth: Manauinasy With lal trains from the A inson, which {s the show that up to this . “I have been In this country over a year | by telegraph and mall to remote | parts of Mexico are not complete. iTho communication has been fin- pproved by president. With the return of the prestdent it was | again reiterated that the inter-American | peace plan does not contomplate In any way the use of force, pr the impairment of Mexico's soverelgnty or interference in ite domestic affairs. The purpose of | the appeal is to Influence Mexicans them- | melves to hold a pemee convention and the government created by that action will be accorded recognition whether or | not the acquiescence of all the factions | is obtained, Becretary Lansing declined to comment on General Carranza's letter of protest against the Pan-American peace plan. 1o sald no reply had veen made. How- ever tho feeling Is that when the Pan- American conferees’ appeal is read it will bo evident that Carranza has been misinformed as to the purpose of the peace plan and there {s a confident hope that some of his hitherto close support- tlous plunge deeper into Russia, with Petrograd as the goal. In the meantime the Russian rear Suards are fighting desperately, eape- claily tn the critical Dvina reglon and at Kovno, to capture which the Germans are making a terrific saarifice of men, It seems plain now the Germans pur- pose no great demonstration in the west, but intend rather to press to the utmost | their so far brilllantly successful Russian ampalgn on the theory that conditions in France and Belglum aro such that neither the French nor the British im- mediately will attempt a ° general of- fensive. During the lull {n activity on the front In France and Belglum the British public is looking to the Dardanelles to bring tha rellef Russia so badly neads, though the task of opening the straita remains a difficult problem, which some think may only be solved by a change in the Balkan situation. Both Germany and the entento powers are exerting. the hardest pressure on Bulgaria, as that countrv {s consid- ers will give their adherence to the idea of a peace con 3 General Carranza (ssued from Vera Crus today, through his Washington acres and; in ' @& denial that any outrages eithet were the machine | committed or cont emplated nst the foreigners withiy his, Jnmlh:: Forslgn, Minister. Acuma ocabled that Mr. Bues, Fremont lodge No. 15 of | | The officers have madé the war problem | and the ten companies In the camp will | strong forces In the Dvina section. The be equally divided Into two companics enemy 18ft 700 prisoners in our hands. and required to work it out. An umpire 'The army of General Von Sek.ga. threw | will decide on all movements. Neither | (he enemy back across the river Gas. side knofs the position of the start and | Pwelve Guns Captured. 1wl epen: ‘:m::m: s S ke “South of the Narew since the sth this The aeroplane #quad is pre, for | ariny hbk taken 4950 prisoners, including some trial pfl.‘l:hu“.;: g;,,pm.:.h:‘:: w..’;}oleven ofticers, and captured twelve ma~ be used in the sriny maneuvers. chine gpns. | Captaine McQuillan and Schaeffer nr‘ “The army of General Gallwitz took the aviation corps are in ¢amp assembling | Zambrowa by storra and penstrated the two machines. It is expected to have ! further In an easterly direction by way the machihes ready to take part In the|of Androchow. regular drills and regular army instruc-! “One of our airships dropped bombs on tion work tomorrow. | the railway station at Blalystok, BExten- The dress parade in which the entire | give explosions were nbserved. |regiment of 640 men took part, was held | ‘“The army of Prince Leopold of Bav- on the streets of Fremont this afternoon. | aria, continued pursuit of the enemy, and Colonel iberly, who is in command, and| while continually engaged in rear guard Adjutant General P. L. Hall of Lincoln, | sizhting crossed the Muchawka section. Neb., and thelr staffs headed the parade. | 1 uow has been occupled. The Friend band furnished music. The | .y, army of Geperal Von Mackensen ten companies of the four Mthllom_h“m‘ broken down strongly fortified marched in line. | losées an attack Yegun by the enmy with Judge Munger was born in Bergen, | Genessee county, New York, Ootober 19, (1845, At the agé of 20 years he went to SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 12—Prize | awarde in the drill team competition at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Woodmen of the World at the Panama- Pacifie exposition were announced today. Denver camp No. 1 was arded first prize of $1,00; Portland (Ore.) camp No. | 107 was given second prize of %500, and | Multnomah- camp No. 71 of FPortland, | Ore., was awarded thir prize of $30. | | Cleveland, O., where he entered a dry No definite arrangements have beon | rega tary purade and employed he read law during his spare | ™8d® Y iR e o R, B time, dnd after’ aBoul. & your-eutedd | JC o ols’ o the cbilef executive. the law office of & local firm as a. clerk. | | { He found time fo read law, and at the! mme8t 00ds store kept by an uncie. While thus end of two years made.a flying trip o | ! Elyria, where he was admitted to the| 4 l Sh t d 1 g bar in September, 1888, He announced | d s | iis intention of going west and of estab. | 1e 0t an a’ln; lishing himself In one of the thriving i towns along the ie of the grest trans-| HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. 12—Vincent| | enemy positions after sharp fighting, the Russians bégan a retreat during the night along the entire front tetwen the bug and Parazew.” Commits Suicide and Blames Girl for It KANSAR CITY, Mo, Aug. 13.-C. H. 7.p. m. Friday: For Omaha, Councll Bluffs and Vicin-| much discussion: ity—Showers; not much change in tem-| Came to Fremont {n 1868, verature. i | Selecting Fremont as his destinstion, Temperatare at °':"‘ Yeaterday. | . reached that' town on his twerity. !conflnentll rallronds then being con- | Winklemeyer of New York City, an elec-| 1 o urage 4 years old, a special agent ' ::':Ihouro';::: ::m:tl'o:yu.u: ":n‘v a::c‘::fl |structed, and of which he had bedrd so! trical engineer working in the harvest go. o 1os Angeles stroet rallway com-| l {town and Funk, Neb., .when he resisted gnq serfously wounded here August fields for his health, according to papers ' pany ghot and killed himself here today. found on his body, was shot and killed wiue May Tenmson, 24 years old, an in- early today in & bpx car between this gpector for a film company, was shot 9. ',': third birthday in October, 1368, his earthly | the attempts of two uhidentified men to, She accused Lockridge of being her as- m Posseasions aftey arrival consisting of #%+ |.rob ‘him. . R. Lee of Lincoln, Neb.. sailant. In Lockridge’s pookets were m actly $.50. The day aftér bis arrival helang ¥red E. Cullom of Kansas City, Mo., | found letters blaming Miss Tennison tor 44 73 4eoured work in a lumber vard, nd.dur: | wore wounded in the fight With the robe his act. Miss Tennison s recovering a m 751 In& the ensulng winter picked UP & 160 pery, who escaped. | trom her wounds. She tormerly lived in 12 m. 3 now and then by trying a small |nvmm.l o St 2y SOOI | Xoe Anpelss. 1p. m, 7 In the spring of 1860 he formed & part-! 5 §:< - 1 nership with Z. Shed, a local lawyer wnniTHOll’.sE‘ANv?:GDZ:‘-‘I’%LANssTATEQ Yo etk y 4p. g2 & good practice, which continued about F§-4- 2 two years, after which he formed a part- i | The Day War NGU g:- - 7“9 nership with W. C»':h:-ld..lh: being dl-') PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug 12—Four | 7 571 Solved in 1874 In ¥ udge Munger was |thousand Wtafien reseryfsts from the $p.m trah Comparative Loeat Recora, || & member of the constitutionsl conven- | Pisburgh district bhave applied to the | PERLIN -':0'" Feensy Siohip 1915, 1944 1915, 1912, | HOM. and in 1878 ‘e:urod I:tn ‘- Erl;:rflglmun vice consulate for transportation Highest today . . 8 82 w9 ®hip with J. M. Woolworth of ti Yi [to Ttaly to join thelr respective |.I ert today, § 8% 3 §iuhech continued tor ode year. During jmests. - Josoph Netalls, the Tulin vic. | Serihesst of Naney, in which elubs Naan tempera o B & i the noore of years following. this Period | consul, decitned fo enter into detally. o S citfipmts o« S - recipitaiion deparce | M¥: Munger doveted himself. assiduausiy {sa¥ing that because of the neutrality of | 4%OPP "“ -~ "."_.“ a4 e Hram the mormal 4t Omaha. sincs |10 the practice of his profosion, yield- | United States he had no desire ml i - gy et . B g4 "IDM ist, and compared with the past | —(c.,.u.fi’,""fi;; Two, Column One.) [croate the impression that active recrult- _“,"“ by et ¥ sl y cowiavdttnshinaty ing was in progreas here. i Py MgraBipn r pviay . .\Me al Dod t Attaches of his office, howcver, said | USTRIAN. ATTACKS Tofal ae since March 1, 5., %7 T ge to that all applicants were told how to pro- | PREQUENT AUSTRI Normal precipitation see A2 imch M . ceed. on Italian positions in Cadore are Deticlancy for the day. 12 inch- | consult s eOlahsts J | which de- Total rainfall since reh 1.,,10.9 inches p Itallans have sme- Excess since March 1, 1615.. 17 inches | i ! 1 thet | Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. 4.63 inches - [ ' e Deficlency for, cor. period, 1913. 4,11 inches ' Reports from Statious ot 7 P. M. General G. M. Dodge of Council Blufty, who bullt the Union Pacific railroad, will EMIER VENIZELOS of Station and Stage Temp. -Rain- leave for New York Monday, where a ot Weather. o e b s G cdobome e g e w part cloudy. -x g % In an attempt to cure him of an iHlness clear 7 w o of long standing, 8 8 0| General Dodge has been In or near i [ 10| Omaha most of the time since the first B B vl or the Union aPeific was laid. He 6 by 10)| served in the civil war with the union ol 7% T|army and was a brigadier general, being 2| % % en intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln, L4 1 ‘0p Of Grant and of Shermar. He Is 84 years 2 : 0| old and is still nm:r‘.klblv Active o 0| spite of his age and long continued SR e pltation | fliness. The general will return to Coun- cil Bluffs after the consultation returned Athe where the proncuncement of palley, expected to have an 1§ portant bearing on the Balkan sit- wation, is belng awalted. It s considered doubtful If this will be made until opening of Greek Parllament om August THE-GATE-CITY-OF THE-WES || Trans-continental excur- || sion parties are stopping off jin Omaha every day. No || personally conducted “tour” || to the coast is complete that does not include Omaha, going or coming. 18, PARIS WAR OFFICE reports a rve- newal of German attacks 1 Argonne, where the French lines were penetrated at one point. Last night's assauits were declared to have boen completely repulsed. i branch and the Sioux Cfty branch THurs- | the demohstrations in Vera Orus _had day, the demonstration had the largest | heen meroly manifestations of allegiance crowd yet seen this week. Conservative | to Carransa. estimates placed the crowd at between 10,000 and 12,000, The Bloux City special brought in 800 | ences and the Alblon train brought between 400 and 600, Dozens and dozens of automobilés came In from Grand Island, Holdrege and even farther west. Many See Wrestling Match, Hundreds and, perhaps, thousands of people came Thursday in order that they | might be in time to see the Stecher-Hen- | derson wrestling match, which was pulled off in Morrls park at night as a special feature of the week's festivities. Fifty of the tractors gave demonstra- |tions in plowing and other work on the Ibig fleld during the day. This Is the | greatest amount of tractors that has yet been out at any time. There are wet spots in the fieids, where the ground s too wet to plow. If the day is fair today, it is expected that all of the ground will be in shape to plow and it is expected that the eighty tractors will all be out. Dynamite Dem trations. Bpecial demonstrations in dynamiting ground and stumps weré also given dur- ing the day. Moving pictures of all the work were made. ! The mocessory manufacturers who are |demonstratiag the technical points of the |engines, are greatly pleased with interest that is being shown in these special |schools of instruction. This is what is “when they heard of the confer- being held In the United Btates in an endeavor to decide upon matters ex- clustvely in the province of Mexican #overelgntly, .but the people have not manifested any hostility to citizens of any nationality.” Forelgners Safe, Says Carransa, GALVESTON, Tex., 'Au'c. 12, .-Tll' Statement that foreigners in Vera Cruz ere in danger is false. The conatitutional- Ist government guarantees Ilives and property to individuals of whatever na- tionality.” : The foregoing Is the text of a cable- gram signed by Genersl Carrensza and (Continued on Page Two, Column Five) Five Persons Killed in Collision Near Golu_mbus, Ohio COLUMBUS, 0., Aug, were killed and more injured, some of them seriously, early | today when & heavily loaded freight traty, | crashed Into a speclal train bearing o | party of members of the Knights of | Pythlas lodge of Mqunt steriing, O,, of them accompanied by their wives or | {other members of thelr familles, | farmers and ranchers who are anxious to |learn the last and most up-to-date detail i The accident occurred at Orfent statfon, on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern jof the motor of each machine. The ac {cessory men say this s the best indica- |Fallroad, fourteen miles south of Colum- {tion of all that the tractor Is here to |DUs. The excursionists were returning from an annual outing at Cedar Point, ‘-uy, that the farmer feels be must !1t, and that the day of horsepower farm- (hear Bandusky., The excursion train had #topped to take water when the freight |ing is rapidly drawing to a close. train crashed into it. | Here is today's program: | . Omaha Ak-Ser-Ben and live stock men's | Members of the freight crew said they knew the excursion was ahead of them, day. 9:30 to 13—-Private demonstration, | Trac 12.~Five persons than a score were many | : but understood their orders gave the 113 ), =’ tol hort cou o Fres dln:;:r,"’:uth Omaha Union Btock | frelght train & elear track. The dead: Yards' barbecue. LOGAN FOLLER, Piek ;v' o Hacifio Raliroad, North: Flasts, | 3 0oARET SOLLARS S 1 n eifie I l, 0 . {Grand Tsland, Columbus, Omana divisions | THORALE NERF. | excursons. K L AD ELL. CARL REICHELSDERFER, who died in & hospital here shortly after noon. All of the above are from Mount Ster- |Ming or that vieijty. ‘Tractor Built Like i ~ Fine Pleasure Car o 1 AN = Barnes Compares | T. R. and Bismarck ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. R~Wiliam Barnes, jr.. today warned the constitu- tional convention, now in session here, example, notice this, taken from adver- that If a stop was not put to what he termed “soclalistic” or class l!‘lll‘llon,l l'.btr' would be established In this coun- | try an autocratic tate, similar to that of | Germany, “denylng utterly the Ameri- | can theory of equality," Incidentally, the republican leader com- ! To read the technical descriptions of | many of the farm tractors at the Fre- | mont demonetration, one might eastly | imagine he were reading of an automo- I‘hll- instead of a farming machine. For | tsing .matter on the four-plow tractor, .nun-lulnud by the Kinnard-Halnes | company of Minneapolis: “It is equipped ! with the four-cylinder, vertical valve-in- the-head type of motor of the well. | known Flour City design; two speeds for- | ward and one reverse; Hyatt roller bear- | Ings throughout, except the motor bear- | ings; spring mounted in front and auto- | moblle steering device. 1 And, ltke the automobile manufactur- ers, the tractor men are coming to the smaler and lighter machines that will &ive general, all-round, good service at small cost. The “Kinnard” is one of these, being especlally adapted to small and medium farm work. had inaugursted and was sdvocating the | tdentical policy which had caused the wocialist party In Germany to become the largest single group in the Reichstag. ered to be the key to the mituation. Wwolloefllve. PETROGRAD, Aug. ua.u;n.lnu'vn-u e something far more serious.’ The Rech advises the population of Petrograd that air ralds on the capital are likely in the near future, and that hostile cavalry force Italian Official Report. ROME, Aug. Parls.)—~The fol- lowing statement issued at Italian headquarters, under date of August says: “In Cadore, while our artillery con- tinues to operate against powerful de- (Continued ‘on Page Two, Column Two.) THE WANT-AD WAY, Al Rights Reserves. Have you i