Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 2

( THE BEE: OMAHA, SDAY, SEPTEMBER JUDGE KNOWLES IS [ SHOT FROM AMBUSH 1915. TUES 1 ;‘Bzil’y” Su}laay i;rrAtr:rtion;WCaughit bjr the Artist on Opening Day at Omaha Tabernacle | SWAMPS HINDER TEUTON ADVANCE. | - | Center of Long Line in East Quiet, if yoa kiss her | &hode Island Justice is Assassinated | | | ! { While Battie Rages Fiercely B I"“"/"" v A a Few Yards from His Home ] on Each Wing. [ AR 7 i - Early Today. : ? GERMANS BLOCK GULF OF RIGA | \ =227 | T'WO MEN HELD ON SUSPICION i — M o3 3 LONDOR, Sept. 6.—Fighting _on| T @35 PROVIDENNCE, R, I, Sept. 6.— both wings of the eastern front pro- ceeds with much greater vigor than | the struggle in the center, where the | | invaders apparently are having diffi-| culties in trackless swamps. In the| south, near the Galiclan border, for- | Judge Willlam 8. Knowies of the | elghth judicial district, was assass- [ inated just after he had left his ‘ bungalow In North Scituate, to take a trolley car for Providence today. He receiver three bullet wounds, Take that a } o B bl g B ey t_h.*-“'u‘_‘“ [ k two in the back and one in the jaw. ;‘b:n ‘h: n"f'," :mm:'" '“@”T:l' e | The attack oceurred about 100 yards | e main offensive, however, & - ! 4 = - from the house and apparently the lHes with the Austrians and Germans, 5t | tr 80 pDI y l | the shots came from the bushes that ) On the north bank Field Marshal /. p il ! t Von Hindenburg now - holds the J‘umgah.{d, :‘l“:u':"‘ village road leading to the Wit bas Josk hat 4t Leanvweda LT cvmriictpies, | | At sasine voon woundea st tnst [ The Fashion Oenter of the Middle West | but has lost that at Lennewada, A\ B L ion “Seevl, Dk | and had further down the river toward Riga. \‘ R dry cieaned |nearly regained the gate opening into o & . The battle in that region continues \ and made |his place when he fell dead. I‘ d, A l S t gl g ol s wia Vi by o e uesday in Apparel Section | except the assassing, who escaped. Later Germans Block Gulf of Rigs. | Russia has corrected earller reports con- cerning the attempt of the Germans to make a landing at Fernau, confirming Berlin's statement that instead of lonln!i vessels as the resvlts of attacks by the | Rusaians, the Germans intentionally sank soveral small steamers to block the en- | trance to the Gulf of Riga. The deduc- tion is made that the Germans feared the Russians would land there sufficiently strong forces to threaten Fleld Marshal Von Hindenberg's left flank. Saturday and Sunday along the western front brought & continuation of the rigor- ous bombardment by French artillery at Arras in the Champagne, the Argonne, along the Lorraine frontier and in the Vosges. This heavy artillery firing has continued for almost a fortnight. The motive is no more obvious now than at the beginning. No news has been repelved of & re- sumption of the battie at the Dardanelles, except the French report that the Aus- trallans had repulsed the Turkish at- tack, French Offiolal Report. PARIS, Sept. 6.—Violent artillery fight- ing continued last night In the vicinity of | Arras, Roclincourt and Bretencourt, both German and French batteries taking part. There also were artillery exchanges in the Champagne district, according to the offiolal report given oWt this afternoon by the French war office. The text of the communication follows: “Last night witnessed a violent artillery bombardment In which batteries, both French and German, of all callbers, took part to the nmorth and to the south of Arras, of Roclincourt and of Hrethen- odurt BERLIN SAYS IT HAS NO REPORT ON HESPERIAN (Continued on Page Eight—Col. Twe.) deep water m'oEnSiy will prevent an investjgation to determine whether ading in Champagne dlstrict in th Vel ¢ Aubasive "™ ™| he disasater resulted from a subma- “In the Argonne there was fighting| rine’s torpedo or from a mine. Pae- with mines at Courtes Chaussees. e srenas e s e i 24 SE7 Srt, vkl barracks at Dieuse and at Morhange." pedo, but thus far no statement had been dbtained from anyone who saw a submarine or'a torpedo. Several Unscocounted Fow. The American embasey s receiving re- ports from Wesley Frost, American cou-' v FMET | yul gt Queenstown, on the question salaries of men n the service | whothor warning was given to the liner. reduced In salarics when assigned to the | pergons so far seen by Mr, Frost state collection service. “ |that no warning was given. Captain To Go It Alome. Main's statement probably will be taken Whether to “go It alone,” or align |later today, The lst of identified sur- themsalves definitely with other civil | vivors still leaves a considerable number sorvice employes the country over In the |Of Perfons unaccounted for. The Allan [fight, for & retirement provision is one |line is confident the final checking up {of the big questions that 1s to be fought | Will show no loss of life except for the {out_on the floor of this convention. For |death of one or two persons after reach- %ome time the carriers have devoted their | in& Queonstown. “lefforts nlong with other civil service om-| The Hesperian remained afioat vir- loyes to boosting for the Hamill bill [tually thirty-four hours after being congress, which provides for a retire- |8truck and it hoped It could be towed ment of superannuated civil service em- [Into Queenstown. Ceptain Main and 'ployes at 5 per cent of their salaries |twenty members of the crew had re- after thirty years of service, mained aboard. Several steamers were At present the carriers are pretty well |standing by. divided as to whether to continue this | l«te reports showed the Hespefan was fight or whether to bring about the in- |dOWn by the bow to about thirty-five feet troduction of a bill In, congress that | With water in the two forward compart- Would cover the case of the mail carriers [Ments. Captain Main was then on the ‘alone. bridge, hopeful of belng able to save his { Come On Speain) Tratns Vveasel, I’ Special traing have brought in delega-| ajor J. 8. Barres, a Canadian officer, {Lions and visiting lotter earriers from o |04 ldeutenant Lewis of one of the half dosen directions. A special from |Prittsh rescue ships, assisted the Hes. Sloux City Lrought sixty Monday morn- A SRPINY 8 | Siiing B bk ing, A special from Des Moines brought $obre, 60 it us Skpestonthe wWabet | & large delegation and many visiting car- | WOUId be held forward, permitting the Ixiers. Philadeiphia- ame in & spectal, | #€AMEr 1o remain afioat. Sunday. The Kansas City and 8t. Louls Thirteen Passengers Missing. dolegations and the Bt. Paul and Minne- | QUEENSTOWN, Sept. &—One first apolis delegations arrived yeaterday. oabin passenger, six second oabin pas- Tofight the carriers are to be en-|sengers and six third class passengers on tertained ot a reception by the Scottish |the lner Hesperian are unaccounted for, ¢ Rites at the Scottish Fite cathedral, |according to a statement made this af- + ‘Twentieth and Douglas streets. A con- |ternoon by the Allan line agent here. A cert is to be given by the Cloveland band, | woman's body has been identified as that Dancing is to follow and continue until | of Miss Curberry, probably of Newfound- midnight. land Parcel Post Packages. W. T. Ryan of Sioux City, a delegate AL the convention, hes boen thirty yeurs in the service. "l'l-u ‘was also fairly spirited cannon- 1 OPEN CONVENTION (Continued from Page One.) 0 i ot No Gun Aboard Hesperian. MONTREAL, Sept. &—There was no Kun aboard the liner Hesperian, accord- D, W. o Omal ing to an opinion expressed today by Aclagnioe. who hus . sramped the. Strests | Ander H. Allan of the Allsa Hae, in com of Omaba with his letter pack for thirty- | menting on the dispatch of the Amertoan five yoars. {8 another | OM8ul in Queenstown, which indicated P. M. A f Sloux Ot delogate that has carried mail fo¢ & quar | that the steamer hed a 4.T-inch ritle tur- | mounted astern, |::. dora ‘-h-:mry. an hulnn Thomas saine A | “I am practically certain there was ne E. R, Mouseau of Sioux City would s It inent pension list now i Kun mounted on the Hesperian,” said Mr. _ the Hamill were in force, as he has, Allan. “We have no guns mounted om R Seind for Wty ears. an, of | 80Y Of our ships uniess they have been lowa, arrived here yesterday from Sioux | taken over by the government for use as He Wwill be given & uhance to ta'k | transports. Then they can arm them tion s they like, for they are then classed as clegates to indioate “But our " umber '8 of service as L | in an "‘:‘" NIE MR Aot aeroiK, postiiaster of Sloux BAY WAy & Ehinch gud tn- & pretip (% with the delegaticn, as Is big gun—it was with guns of this calibre ales’ Miles Shaver, aasistant that the naval brigade did such fine fer, wnd Charies Moline, general super- | work when going to the relief of Lady- tenddn smith—and in order to mount one of them Al Th u.«....i'éi\’.’ “!mh:r‘ {:flt(n': h:n "“m,h:: on & liger the whole Inside of the ship ‘r: ,:;:, for » ‘-| of uwn.m m‘::uvonhhm up. o ¢ ensiling (wo years. [ s ” eth Hesperia e s W atten within the | Pt aou.;mmum the :u::a: gl el In next A. L. | sponaibility, formatioa that has come to hand that it was not warned in any way. The Hes- e SR e T TSIl AGATNST GARRANZA (Continued from Page Ome.) river and any shoot- Bd J. {ing from Mexican side would be by men O |other than his; that yesterday one con- rome the n “Bame conwul suggested cunference of American. military authoriges with con- It s evident from the in-. "A_Miss Saxe Enlists Ministers in 1 Her Work With Boys and Girls | the mestings are for children, we are apt to get the little ones of & and 6 and 7 yoars. They are too small. I try to reach particularly boys and girls of 10 to 4 years. “The purpose of this work is to Jead them to a definite declaration for Jesus Christ. 1 tell no stories to make them ory. 1 don’t remember & boy or girl ever having cried in any one of these meetings that 1 have conduocted now. for twelve years, I do not work on the emotions. “Furthermore, I don't try to get them te sign up cards. I simply tell the story of how Christ disd for them and when they realise it they are permitted to sign & card dsimply stating that they have definitely mocepted Him as their Bavior. I often take one of the cards and tear it up and throw the pieces away Just to show them that signing the cards means nothing at all.” To Hold Many Meetings. Mlss Gamlin's meetings will be held Tuesdays’ Wednesdays, Thursdays and ¥ridaye in various parts of the city, be- #inning promptly within fifteen minutes of the close of school and lasting forty- five minutes. She will arrange a schedule, to §o about the city holding the meetings +"“We hope to have the meetings an- nounced in the schools,” she sald, “In Philadeiphia the superintendent allowed these announcements to be made. If this privilege 1s not granted us here we will have to do the best we can without it.” Parents meetings will be arranged also In connection with these and an effort made to interest the parents through the children. stitutionalist milttary authorities to try to avold difficulties. Y replied that I ‘Wwould inform department, Hears Shots. “Constitutionalist consul visited me Gat- urday and stated that Friday afterncon while an American aeroplane was in flight here his vice consul heard shots from Mexican side of the river, appar- ently directed at the aeroplane, He re- ported to General Nafarette, who said he could not belleve the shots were fired by his soldiers, as he at that very hour (had them all assembled for & review in Matamoras, Nafarette made o’hr or sug- | be ordered to the Matomoras district for the purpose of co-operating from the Mexican side in stopping bandit disorders along the river against the American side. ‘“Consul added for himself his belief that recent firing from the Mexican side had been by men whom unsettled con- “fllflm in Mexico for some years have |turned from honeet men into outlaws, and that he will by wire and letter at once report, explaining e nditions to General Carransa and to the constitu- |tiomalist representatives at Washington. /Consul emphasized repeatedly Nafar- ette’s suggestion of ordering more con- |stitutionalist troops o the Matamoras district for the purpose of co-operation with American authorities to stop pas- sage of the river by bandits. Fired on Three Times. Another message from Colonel Bullard to Genersl Funston, sent Saturday night from Brownsville, saMd: “Aeroplane i vicinity of Brownsville has been fired on three separate times Kestion that more constitutionalist troops ' Miss Grace Saxe and Miss Alice Gam- lin addressed a speclally called meeting of the Omaha Ministerial union Monday | morning regarding the organisation- of | their work in connection with the Billy | Sunday campaign. Miss Saxe arranged to organize special | Bible study classes in several of the out- lying districts. She intends to have six such classes, having one to meet each ot six nights in the week. The pastors responded promptly and a | weekly meeting was scheduled for each ' of the following places: Benson, Tuesday evenings; South Side, Wednesday even- | ings; Councl Bluffs, Friday evenings. A meeting will also be arranged for the Central park district some evening, and & pastor from Florence spoke for a weekly meeting for some afternoom. In addition to this work Miss Saxe con- | ducts a Bible study class on the rostrum of the tabernacle after each afternoon meeting there, Miss Gamiin explained the wide ramifi- cations of her work in teaching the boys and girls of the eity. Her work is with boys and girls. It is mot with children. { She asked the ministers to get that seeming paradox in mind. Not as Children. "I mever refer to boys and girls as chfldren,” she sald. “I mever want the | word mentioned in connection with these | meeetings, though it is a nice word and 1 itke it." But it is a word that, to the mind of & boy or girl, is not fraught with enough Aignity. Besides, If we say o o osay ML S e SRS TM Ay s St saamec s R Some 100 shots were counted. It has been over United States territory all the time. Our outposts at the International bridge and the ope at the Brownsville pumping plant, located the firing as coming from Big Bend, in river, just west of Brownaville, probably Mexican outposts, as the firing on aeroplancs re- ported on September 1 was from the same jocality. The troops oocupying the south bank of the river are Carranzistas, At the same time that firing on aero- Planes was going on, our outposts at the Brownsville pumping plant were fired on. This was returned. No casualties on our side.” Capture of Parredon by Curransa forces under General Trevino was an- | nounced to the State department today | in consular dispatches from Neuvo Lar- ero. Parredon is just north of Saltfllo. Coneul Silliman reported that the vio- tory was being celebrated at Vera Crus. Ranch Hand Killed by Lightning. BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D. Sept. (Special.)—-Lightning killed Martin Anda, - & ranch hand, on the Ash Coulee ranch m Harding county of ¥. O. Cook. The {run from the house when she heard the the police detained two men on susplc- fon. They were Itallan laborers, and, according to the police, one of them car- ried & loaded revolver. Tho body was found by Knowles housekeeper, Mrs. Warddell, who had THE VOGUE OF THE SEPARATE SKIRT. Featuring models for school wear in navy blue and black, $6.75, $7.75 and $10.50. HAND TAILORED SUITS. In the height of fashion, but possessing a re- {ined individuality, $25 and $35: DANCING FROCKS. Dainty artistic creatjons of taffeta and net, $19.50, $25, $35. SPORT AND OUTING COATS. Striking designs in white and colors, $16.50, $10.50, $25. THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS. New blouses of Soiree, $6.50. A complete variety of negligees—charming styles, $6.50 to $25. shota fired. As she reached the lawn she says she heard a man's volce with @ forelgn sccent, ory: “Now, judge, I've #ot you." She saw no one, but thought the volce came from the shrubbery. Justice Knowles was 4 years of age and unmarried. The police are proceed- ing on the theory that he was killed in revenge by some litigant against whom he had given a decision. His circuit was made up of the city of Cranston and the towns of Johnston, Foster and Scituate, in each of which he held court once & week. Special Train Loaded I l With Gold on the Way BANGOR, Me., Sept. 6—~The third gold ' shipment from Lomndon for New York arrived safely at Halifax on a warship today. 'Gold was transferred to a special train, which left for New York this af- | ternoon. It should reach the destination | Tuesday night. Wednesday morning news of the arrival of the ship was recelved here from authoritative sources. Ford Car Tractor FOR 1915 FALL DELIVERY THOMPSON - BELDEN & CO. | Youcan An In- 1 make a dispen- Truck or sible Tractor equip- using ment for | your farmer present or mer- FORD chant PULLING A 5-TON LOAD EXHIBITED AND DEMONSTRATED AT LINCOLN, NEB, | State Fair Week, Sept. 6 to 11 Costs less than one good horse and does the work of four to six AT WORK ON THE FARM Nebraska and Michigan are the first two states to be favored with the 1915 Fall delivery on this marvelous equipment and sup- ply is very limited. File your orders and applications for agency with us Fair week. Established Ford dealers will be given preierence. Orders filléd as numerically received. A. G. HEBB AUTO COMPANY 1648 O Street FORD DISTRIBUTORS Lincoln, Neb. body, which had been dead two days, was found by a sheepman and the cor- | oner notified, but the cause of death was plain. The electricity had struck him on the head and disfigured his fuce. He was %0 years old and a native of Norway, hav- ing been In this country twelve years, and formerly having worked at lLead and Belle Fourche, where he was well known. l Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a {Bfl “For Rent." i Students--- School Trunks $10 and $15 | You'll Be Proud of Your Baggage If It Comes From Fhivoling & Steinle 803 FARNAM ST ° AMUSEMENTS, lake Manawa Turpin’s Dancing Ac 28th and Farnam ademy Opens Monday, Sept. 13th. Adult beginners Monda, Thursday 8 P. M Park Closes Sunday Night, Adults sdvanced, Tuesday, Sept. 14, 8 P. M (No«.)—-én}"“m- dances taught | 12. in this class. High school beginners Saturday, Sept. 15, 8§ P. M. Puplls join- Sept. 12. ing class on opening date will be given §1.00 reduction on ticket, Application received now, Harney 5143, Feature Photo Plays Presented by World Film Corpor- TODAY _2st.s “,E.!‘ Al Wek Excepi $at “TEE STOCK PERFBOT." Edward Lynch A28 Ammoctas, Sk Svacas Nobody’s Wikay' Wext “'l’;’-“;nmdm SAT., SEPT. 11— MRS. PATRICK Bvery Other Acts This Wi Relae MINTYRE |25 2 e Tors AND e vre Bes Bere | BEATH . _Jcs. s nois ot s v ue e, 0. *30* 'BRA Jage, sa THEA' Wardrobes $19.50 TERIT i, (CAMPBE LL, | _DAN G %:"u:'."qg_tu__.‘.:-:a THE SE004. N TAnewERAY"| \ LADING DIMN MAT. X Dave | “PIGMALION" Roller Coaster o oy || PRICES— musies sox &0 et Ot st THE HOME PAPER |L_SEATS NOW SELLING