Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 1

} 1he Best Schoois and Colleges A dvertised in The gee THE OMAHA DAILY BEE \l)l XLV—-NO OMAH.N, RUSSIANS KEEP FALLING BACK ON NEW PJSITIONS Austro-German Drive Meeting With Continued Success Save in Part of Northern Courland, WHIPPING RUSS FROM GALICIA German Report Indicates That Big Triangle of Fortresses There Are in Danger. HOW FAR WILL TEUTONS GO? IN. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Passengers on the Holland-American line steam er Ryndam arriving in Amsterdam, bring a report that a British trans port with 2,000 Canadian troops on bhoard, was forpedoed off Scilly l<r iands on August 15. It is said nbou( 1,000 men were saved. LLONDON, A\m 29.—There are yet | izne of the slackening of the rman pursuit of the retreating Ru and according to the of-| ficfal report issued in Berlin today, | progress has been made in all sec-| tions ¢! the castern battle.l'ne ex-| cept in northern Courland, where the ermies of Grand Duke Nicholas are | offering an effective resistance, ! Speculation again is belng indulged in| as to whether the Germans Intend to follow the Russlans further or prepare | positions®rom which they can hold the| Muscovites, while the Teutons attempt an offensive In the Balkans or in the| western line in France and Belgium. Must Indicate Plans, Military ohscrvers here are of the opin- ion that this question must be settled before many days have elapsed, arguing | that with the summer coming to an end any ventures propsed for the fall| must soon develop. The artillery has been the chlef mode | of warfare on the western line. The most activity has been displayed here by the guns of the allles, which have heen shelling virtually the entire German line. In addition, the allies have been using their air craft in large squadrons to bombard German positions, It is being vaguely hinted here that mid-October has been chosen as the time for the long-postponed '‘big push’ of the allles, but the general public does not expect a strong offensive movement, ‘““There lids boen more heavy fighting on the Gallipoll peninsula, according to the Turkish officlal report. This claims that the allies suffered heavily in a series of attacks last Friday." Break Russian Lines. BERLIN, Aug. 20.—The Austro-German troops have broken the Russian lines along the Zlota-Lipa river In east Galicla, the Teutons resuming activity on a sec- tion of the front where for a long time they have been merely holding their posi- tions. The Russfan extreme left, which hitherto has been unaffected by the general de- feat, now apparently is shaken and In- volved in the general rg'iremcgs Mill-| tary experts express the belief that the | invaders soon will be expelled from that little corner In Galicla, where alone they iiave been able to maintain a foothold on Austrian soil, ns New Move in South. This development together with the sharp advance by the Austrians north- east of Kovel, is belleved here to Indi- cate the opening of a campaign against the fortress triangle formed by the strongholds of Lutsk, Dubno and Rovno, Continued on Fage Two, Column One.) New Break in River Levee in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Arkh. Aug. 20.—A new break today In the White river levee, this time ten miles above Des Arc, flooded another large area of farm land, but emple warning ena'led th inhab tants tc | reach places of safety with most of their | personal possessions, although they suf- fered heavy losses in crops. Excert for this break, the flood situa- | tion improved materially. The break caused the river to fall slightly at Des Arc, and its effect was expected to be fe't tomorrow upstream, where the river continued -to rise today. Newport has begun the task of restoration where the flood wrought ruin, and refugees have been supplicd with abundant food. How- ever, along the lower White rwer the number of refugees continues to grow and more than 5X persons were quartered tonight in the hospitals of Georgetown, Devall's B uff, Augusta and C arindon. There has been no confirmation of loss of life, i‘he Weather— For Nebraska—Fainr. Temp rature nt Omaha Yesterday. Highest vesterday 1. wes yes erday }ea tempe ature P ecipitati Temperature and lnnn rom the Iamlr* Detie ency for the day . Defi lrm\ since March 1. ms Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day ipitation depar- 11 in: P ect itatlon sin‘e n‘-mh i) l7lv| ). . period ' } cess since March De’ clency cor Do | fency eor. “T* indica L A 1915, ‘TWO ARE ORDAINED | Bishop Fouke of Chicago Presides | of Rosedale Neb., ordained as dea- | | ney district, Presiding Elder M. T. | charges throughout Nebraska. \lli\l)\\ AUGL MORNING, | TO PREACH GOCPSL at United Evangelical Confer- ence Held in This City. | TALKS T0 YOUNG PREACHERS Bishop W. H, Fouke of Chicago | ordained two young Nebraska men to the ministry of the United Evan- gelical church yesterday afternoon before an audience that completely filled the First United Evangelical church, 2420 Franklin street. The two men were J. L, Lobaugh con and J. H. Kohler of Cozad Neb., as elder, | Assisting Bishop Fouke were Pre- siding Elder J. H. Holderman, Kear- Maze Lincoln distriet; J. H. Wil- lHams, a former presiding elder from Blue Springs; 8. B. Dillow a former presiding elder from Hastings, and A. B. Miller, Blue Springs, secretary of the ‘onference. The day was filled with activities, be- g the principal day In point of religious features in the nineteenth annual ses- sion of the Platte River conference of the United Evangelical conference which will come to a close today with the ap-| pointment of about 100 stationary preach- ers of the demomination to varlous The keynote of Bishop Fouke's address to the candidates for ordination was| “gervice.” “No matter how small or seemingly unimportant your charge may be, do your work as faithfully as though you had the biggest congregation,” vised, “I am golng to & certain small coun- ! [ try church next Sunday frop which thir- teen ministers and seven ministers’ wives have sprung to lives of usefulness. And so yo may be doing a great work even thouh you do not see Ereat re- sults around you. It may be that God has appointed you to sow the seed of the ‘Word and that others who come after you shall reap the rvest. But you| shall have your rewara none the less. he ad-| Servants of the Church, “¥ou are servants of the church, not commanders. But it is a blesed thing to be & servant. Moses was the servant of God's. So was David and so was Daniel, and Joshua, too. And Christ himself was the servant of God. ‘ came not to sbe ministered unto, but to min- pister,” he sald. And when his disciples were quarreling among themselves as to which would be the greatest in the kingdom of God he rebuked them by vashing their feet. on't perform your duties for a sal- | Ay, This does not mean that you nhould not receive a salary, and a good salary, too, God does not take his min- isters home on Sunday night and feed and clothe and give them a place to sleep all through the week. Yet they have to eat and sleep and support their families the same other men.” The bishop asserted that in the record of new churches built there is nothing elsewhere in Christian annals to excel that of the United Ewangelical church, Last evening B. H. Nieble, Harrisbhurg, Pa., general secretary of the missionary and chureh extension societies of the de- nomination. preached the annual mis- slonary sermon before the conference. Minnesota State Owned Mines Are Paying Revenue! ST. PAUL. Minn. Aug. ®—J. A, O.| Preus, state auditor estimated that 2.000,00 tons of ore will be shipped from | state-owned m'nes on the fron range be- | fore the end of the ore year. ‘More than L0000 tons of ore were sent from the state-owned mines in the first half of the ore year' sald Mr.| Preus. “Future annual shipments will | grow rapily. According to the records. | thers is an admitted tonnage of ore on state proverties aguregating 144 000,00, | Deposits making up this tonnage are con- tained in the area covered by forty-| | 83 ceven leases. which on the average have | thirty-four years to run, thus making | the averasze annual output required to | exhaust these mines about 4,2i0,00 tons." He added that at a royalty of 25 cents 452 {a ton there is a total future royalty rev- | enue In sight for the state's permanent school, »niversi'y and swamp land funds of approximately $36.000.000 in addition to the svms to their credit The record shipment in Minnesota was ! to Secretary lu-!nl’ the Phillive code. Famine in Mexico . Growing More Acute, WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Internn- national relfef committee in Mexico City reported to Red Cross headquarters here today that despite other reports to the contrary, famine in Mexico City daily be- comes more acute, 1t was stated that ap- plications to the committee for food were being made by more than one-fourth of the population of the city. BRYAN SLAMS T. R., WHO ALSO TALKS | Roosevelt Issues Long Statement in Reply to Garrison, Scoring Naval Management. COMMONER GROWS SARCASTIC CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Willlam Jen- nings Bryan, on his way to Winnona Lake, Ind., stopped long enough in Chicago yesterday to criticize Theo- dore Roosevelt for his speech at Plattsburg, N. Y, Mr. Bryan said: ‘I 18 said to have been an anclent custom” for pareits to teach thelr children the evils of intemperance by taking before them persons in an intoxicated condition. It is possible ! that Mr. Roosevelt is serving a use- ful purpose in warning the public of | the effects which the doctrine of preparedness may bave on a man when he gives himself up to it as a regular business.” T. R. Criticises Navy. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. %.—Former President Theodore Rooseveit tonight is- sued another lengthy statement in reply of War Garrison in the controversy brought about by Mr, Roose- ivelt's Plattsburg speech. Colonel Roose- Vvelt took issue with the seeretary on the administration’s attitude toward Mex- ico and Haitl, to what he called the unpreparedness of the American fleet, saying in part: “I polnt out to him that for nearly two years in 1913 and 1914 the ships of the navy were never exercised in fleet maneuvering, and, as I am rellably in- formed, were never exercised in fleet or squadron gunnery, ‘What Child of Six Knows. ""A moderately intelligent child of six knows that the failure for two years to undertake such meneuvers means a literaily criminal deterioration in the fleet and cannot possibly mean anything else. No expert knowledge is needed on this point; it is a mere matter of or- dinary common sense. “The very great faling off in the gunnery that was shown by.the results lust spring and the early part of the summer are directly due to this cuip- able misconduct in handling our navy; and it represents unpreparedncss of the very worst kind because unpreparednes that takes the shape of letting the weap- | ons that have been made ready utterly deteriorate is even worse than failure to provide rew weapons.” Brickhouse Fastest SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-T, 8, Brick- | house of San Francisco, until recently with the Assiciated Press, was nounced tonight as the winner of both the receiving and sending events of the press contests, held yesterday, one of the features of the Telegraphers’ Champlon- ship tournament open to the world which was concluded here tonight. ‘The contest called for the sending and recelving of 1,/00 words of press matter, Brickhouse's time for sending was 27 minutes, 55 and one-fifth secouds; for recelving, 31 min- ntes. A, G, Tebbs of the International News service. Los Angeles, wi second in the sending event, and C. V. Barfield of the Associated Press, San Francisco, took second nonors as receiver, In a special contest pitting hand ngainst mach'ne wenders, C. V. Barficld, using a vibrating machine, defcated his {brother H. E Barfleld, also of the As- |soclated Press, ALLEGED MOONSHINER IS FOUND AT LNS ANGELES He also called attention | PAN-ANBRICAN SEVEN 70 HEET Will Consider Replies from Various Leaders Throughout Mex- jean Repuhhc. WAITING FOR C\RRANZA REPLY WASHINGTON, Aug, 29.—The next step in the effort to bring peace in Mexico will be considered by the Pan-American conference probably next week, A majority of the mili- tary and political leaders in Mexico having replied to the appeal of the conference for a peace government, it was officially announced today that the conferees would be reassem- bled soon, although a definite date for the meeting has not been set. Copies of the replies already re- celved have been furnished to the six South and Central American d p- lomats who, With Secretary Lansing, composed the conference, General Carranza’s reply..is expected ear! po: and 1t 18 understood hg call for the meetings will be issued as soon as it {s in Mr. Lansing's hands. Responses favorable to the appeal have come from Villa and all his military commanders, members, of his cabinet and political advisers. All replies from Carranza’s generals ' and advisers have referred the de- cislon to their chief. All Mexican leaders outside the Carranza and Villa factions have accepted the of- fer of the conference Eimel Seume Dies After Long Illness Eimel Seume, resident of Omaha for thirty years, dled at the Lord Lister hos- pital Sunday morning after a lingering illness. He is survived by his widow and two children, Herman and Alma of Omaha. Mr, Seume had been bookkeeper and cashler for the Metz Brewery company for the last fifteen years, He was a member of the St. John's lodge, Anclent, Free and Accepted Masons, Woodmen of | Order af United | the World. Anglent Workmen and Platt Detuscher Verein and was prominent in German circles. | Funeral services will be held Tuesday at TOK ANATI VS Ml Aug %-Ven W, Proek allowed fusitive moonshiner from Fort Smith Ark. was a fadern] prisaner hera today. awaf*lng preliminary hear- . ng Thuredpy. before a United States more thop ear 270 at Fort Smith, was e * the ko f h'e Lrother sey i | waiLe Telegraph Operator Masonic temple, under John's lodge. Inter- The pall 2 o'clock at the the ausplces of St. ment West Lawn cemetery. Hearers are: Charles Koran 2. M. Allison Henrv Schever J. ¢ Kotz Peter Peterson John J. Johnson Wil fam Bockhoff ¥. Miller PETROGRAD unofficially expresses the opinion that the Russians are on the eve of dig- sing themuelves in and mak - wtnnd on & new fromt, there are no indications ma yet of a halt in h retreat movement or of any letup the foree of the Teutonle on 0 THE CONTRARY the Austro- German offensive hos broken out agelw in & sector w heen comparative lifnetivity the better part of two months pust —in eastern " e Vnes wnlon the Dule the lota the vila Vips have ea only little = early July, when the Teatonie| fen swung north and bexan the THE EARLY LINFS, Berlin olnims, sw been broken slong the ipan and the Russians are retreat der enerzetic ro-German pursait, Appar- ewtly it is the Teutonle aim com. pletely to elear Galicle of Russian troops. RETREAT of Grand Duke mies from Hrest-Li. von Mackense of Prinee Leopold Intter baving p oviezh Lilalyatokh ) GREEK REFUGEES FROM THE TURKS—Photo taken on the island of Mitylene, where thousands of people, fled from the mainland of Asia Minor, are adrift as objects of charity. Summary of Day’s War N ws re there hnd | for | HORE GREAT GUNS Traine, Hotel News Giands, eto. 8o \CARRY BREST BY SINGH CoPry I PEACE IN EURCPE OF LONGER RANGE | ‘A BAYONET STURM 1S SEEN THROUGH T0 GUARD CANAL| Coast Artillery creased to Fa.] Strength Twent;-E git Coupanics at Early Date. E of i : {READY FOR A DUAL ATTACK Sixteen-Inch Rifles Will Be In- stalled in All New Fortilica- tions in Zone REPLACE OLD WITH BIG GUNS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--The coast artillery force on duty at the Panama canal will be increased to full strength of twenty-elsht com panies or about 2,000 men, it was tearned today, the former pol cy of maintaining the big gun crews at [ about half strensth in peace time | having been abandoned | Fortifications of the canal zone are | rapidly nearing completion, Origin-| ally it wag planned *to man them with fourteen companies on the theory that it was improbable that the defenses at both ends of the | waterway would be attacked simul- taneously and the canal and rallroad made rapid shifting of the forces to the danger point possible. Under the general readjustment plans of the army, full garrisons for the canal defenses have boen determined upon and it ts considercd certain that a big in- crease In the coast artillery corps will | he v, Yhan congresa reassembles, as the doubling of the canal force will materially reduce the forces in territor- Plans are now before the army fortl- | fications board for the equipment of new fortifications of the first class with six- teen inch rifles, having a range of about | blgger guns would make the cost of sub- | stituting them for the present twelves and fourt almost prohibitive, One sixteen Inch rifle, bullt several years ago, has been ordered installed In the canal zone defenses, It Is un- derstood, however, that a newer type of gun has been deyeloped hy lrm) 5%.« mk- ing power, No July Ever Like it For U. 8. Export the products of American farms and fac- torles in July—valued at $267,978,000~ were the greatest ever recorded in that { month, the Department of Commerce annonnced tonight. The nearest ap- proach to the now record was made In July, 1913, when American shipments abroad reached $160,990,778, | The trade balance for the month—tho jexcesa of exportsa over Imports—wns | $124,879,570, compared with balance of | 821,090,005 in July, 1313, One year ago In July exports were less than imports by | moro than $5,000,000, Hxports for the first seven months of ithe year—valued at $1,069,7¢7,4%—gave a balance of trade n favor of the United States only a little short of $1,000,000,000 The total was 1960,875,054, compared with $60,388,799 in the first seven months of 19i4, July imports wera valued at $143,000,620, compared with §160,677.201 last yea the seven months, $1,008,900,41, against $1,140,663,373 cne year ago. VON BESELER APPOINTED GOVERNCR OF POLAND AMSTERDAM (Via London), Aug. %.— Word was recelved here todiy from Ber'in that General von Beseler, con queror of Antwerp and Novogeorgievsk, had been appo'nteq general of the entire Russian territory. This an- is credited to the Posen occupled nouncement raweblatt. has pushed castward as far as the town of 1 IN THE however, where Vilna and Dvinsk are at Russians are offe sintavece. At some poinis here, ap- parently, they have even taken the offensive. Beriin thelr attacks were repulsed, | ON THE FRONT, in France, artillery and afrmen have netive, ke, the the heen | | stemd, Middolkerke nd without success aund that tn Muelhelm, persons killed in a | were civiltans, | LITTLE CHANGE in the in the Dardanclles is fadient recent mdviees, both offfel unofficinl, The 1 tente allles in the attack m Anafarta whi'e the reecut ing was taking place are eorrespondert at headguarters to have been ex- tremely avy, the killed alone ing estimated at ahout 6,000, Baden, three homb attack Tond- cclared Turkish « tween Kovernment offi- clals and members of the W | miners, am there ir satistaction over the arbiiration strike. Several tives already have gone out de- spite the advice of thelr leaders, 4,000 belng added yesterday to the w ber on » Forces Will Be ln-‘ twenty miles. It Is not proposed to substitute these glgantic weapons for the present twelve and fourteen inch bat- teries, but in all new works and when the smaller guns are worn out and dis- carded, the sixteen inch nfles will be instalicd, Changes of gun carriages, magazines ard other equipment for handling the | WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.~—Exports of a wtiff re- declares | T'".lto.uo Forces Swcep Thrcu Carbed Wire Eat g and Rout Delenders, i ARRIERS D) NOT HOLD THEM A\USTRO HUNGARIAN HEAD Q! I (Via London), Aug, 2V e foriress of Breet- L tovek was ta'ien largely th the bayone ae- cording to delalls of (he Teutonle tmin: of that strongho'd rece ved here he Croatian and Cracow in- fantry are sald to have dist'nzuishod homeelves fa charges against the tuhern and estern fronts while the German reserve corps fored its| vay into the citadel and town from ! { the north | The Russians hod during the war ontered a new line of works beyond he swamps encirciing the fortress, three to four kilometers outs de the | permanent fort girdle, and had forti-| | fled it strong'y and provided it with | ten serios of barbed w re entangie- | ments, as well as a brond fleld of | burfed mines, Storm Begine Late. The storm began late in the afternoon of August The Infantry of General von Arse mdvanced on both sides of the Blala turfipike. They howed their way with entrenching tools and gun butis through the entanglements under heavy rifle and machine gun tire and charged the forts with the bayonet. The charge was irresistible. They nd- vanced recklesaly over hidden mine flelds and springing into the works they en: gaged in a desperate hand-to-hand struggle with the stubbornly reaisting Russians. The last fort was taken by 11 o'clock at night, The Russlan survivors mcross the Bug river were destroying the bridges be- { hind them. The Austro-Hungarian forces puraued them vigorously. The Teutonic troops reached the river at 3 o'clock In the morniug, where they were obliged to| await the arrival of pontoons. Storm the Citadel, The Germans in the meantime, attabk- Ing from the north, carried this sector of the fort girdle and, unhampered by the river, stormed the citadel and foreed a way Into the town. The Russlans fired the oty in their | retreat, Most of the 53,000 Inhabitants | left before the siege and only a few re- | main. The amount of spolle taken has | not yet been ascertained. To GiveNa.—vTGTfins - Greater Elevation WA.bHINGmN. Aug. 29.—~Main bat-| terles of American battleships hereaftor will be given an elevation of thirty de- ' grees, practically 'doubling the present angle of fire, according to a declsion | roached by the Navy department ex- perts, it s sald, after close study of all avallable Information on naval engage- ments of the Buropean war. Where possible #hips now under construction and those already in commiasion, it Is understood, will be stmilarly fitted, The effect of the change will be to t | | | | | | Increase materially the ranke of the | navy's fourteen-inch guns and also to make gunfire more accurate In rough | weather. The guns now have sufficlent | range to reach anything within the | imit of vison at sea, and the added ele- | vation will enable them to hurl shells at objects far beyond the horizon or over, Wills of considerable size In Immbard'llk\ land fortifications. Navy officers have heeded closely In- formation of the battles of the North Bea and off the Falkland fslands in reaching their determination, it is sald. | Both were fought at almost the extreme | range of the biggest guns engaged, Russians Carry Off Books from Warsaw » WARRAW (Via Imndom. Aug. % —The | committce of citizens which is discharg- ing the functions of clty government here hos voted to raise a loan of 5,000,000 rubles (82,600,000), The committee on schoo's has applied | to the German civil governor for permis- sion to obtain from Cracow, Galcla, #chool books published in the Polish lan- guage for use in the schools here. The | Russlans carried away with them nearly all the valuable books and other movabl | property from the pubic lbrary and | other institufions. The German military | and civil authorities have installed the m-' selves In the Russlan government bufld- | ings. Rcmingfion Works Faces New Strike BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug £9.—Re- | ports that another strike was threatened at the Remington Arm ard Ammumition factories, this time among the polishers and brazler came tday as a disturb- ng factor In (he Industrial situation he which was beileved to be rapidl: clearing through adjustment of the troubles of the va'lous plants of the elty. The polishers and braz ers, it Is under- stood, when wages were advanced on the settlement of the recent strike were not includd. When they designated a shop committee to seek adjustment of wages the committee was discherged. Hun<arian Aviator Is Critically Injured ALLENTOWN, P Aug. #—Lientenant | Baron von Figyelmessy, the noted Hun- | gar an aviator. was critically injured h today while demonstrating the abilities | of seroplanes in war times. He had| ascended several hundred feet and was | in the mct of dropping bombs on an im- provised fort when his engine stopped. Falling to right his engine, he tried to volplane to the earth and in an effort | to avold striking a blg crowd of ml tators he struck an electrio light pole | when within (airty feet of the sround. U, . D:PLOMACY Germsn 0‘;:::' ers ilere Iope Such Will Be Jesait ol Relaxing Te lSiv!‘l 0 Subsea Warfcre, PACIFICIST PARTIES APPEAR Believe Group in Each Country Sees Possibilities of Ending Confli-t | AMERICA HAS 7 17D ALREADY Diplomatic Events The Arnble ireldent nnd Gers mony's submarine polley are the subjects of conslderation at conference now heing held at ¢ enstern headqunrters of the German army bhetween Emperor Willlam and Dr. von Bethman Hollwew, the German impe chaneellory Admiral von Tirpits, German minister of marin Admirny von Mueller, the private marine cabinet, the emperor's personal a on naval affates. No news concerning the confer- Admirn) von ve thrown with that of the fmper cellor and Forel Jngow In an endeavor to rench an amicable underastandivg with the United Sta For this rea- expressed in thet there in e the opti- fe view of the situation cre- ated by Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- wen's prononncement of last Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassa- dor, will leave Washington tomorrow for New York to await instructions from his government, which he con- fidently expects will lead to negotia- tions that will bring a wholly satis- | factory conclusion of the entire con- troversy between the United States and Germany regarding submarine warfare, Unless the situation in Berlin wliolly changes before the dispatches .are sent, the ambassador belleves he will be authorized to reopen formal discusslon with Secretary Lansing to the end that a note may be framed by the Cerman government entirely satlefactory to the United States, So far as the State department is con- cerned formal presentation of the Arablo ase to Germany awaltcd receipt from Ambassador Gerard at Eerlin of the Ger- man admiralty report on the destruction ©f the ship, Muy Not Come for Fortnizht, Dispatches from Berlin tonight sald the report might be made any day or might be delayed a fortnight, The last of the German submarincs operating south of Ircland wil not return to port before that tme. Until the admiralty statement {3 recelved, howoever, and the Arabjc cass disposed of, 14 is unlikely that a dis- cussion of the broader question of sub- marine warfure will be reopened. In German ecircles here it is firmly be- leved that the Berlin government is anxious to bring to & quick and friendly termination the whole discussion over the submarine campaign. The visit of Count von Bernstorff to Washington, acting on instructions from Berlin, is viewed as conclusive proof that the lib- was the suggestion sent to Berlin by Count von Hernstorff immediately after Interview with President Wilson. Even hould the submarine commander attempt | to justify his action, or should no report ever be recelved from a German com- mander as to the Arabic, it is belleved the German government will seek to make it clear that as & naticnal policy (Continued on Page Two, Column Two) . , THE WANT-AD. WAY You may howl at hard times To your heart's content; You may kick and complain Till your money's all spent= But the hard times you fegl Are only your own, And could not exist It you had known— Of the Iu:‘l'te Want Ad, ‘Which ways quite ready, To )-p on the job And bring business in steady. i A o, 2 "’...-“ wa OMAHA n"l‘llllllml‘q ADI al TH brlll