Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1915, Page 1

— . PART ONE NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE T9 FOURTEEN THE OMAHA SUNDAY .BEE| %7 VOL. XLV-NO. 13. SWINGING BACK 10 600'S mauue‘ Studied Reserve Marks Enngelut “Billy” Sunday in His Sermon | on the Saloon of the | City. MOVE AWAY FROM ATHEISM Makes a Powerful Plea for More Prayer and Gives Strong Tllustrations. KNOWS HE WORKS T00 HARD SUNDAY PROGRAM. 2 p. m—~*Billy” Sunday at the Taber- nacle, Subject, “The Hour Is Come.” 700 p. m.—+“Billy” Sunday at the Tabernacle. Subject, “The Ten Com- mandments.” If thi 1s an “overflow” of several thousands unable to get into Rhe Tabernacle, Mr, Sunday will preach & seoond time following the first sermon as s00n as the Tabernacle can be emp. tied and filled. A studied reserve seemed to mark “Billy” Sunday’s sermon yesterday afternoon. He said: “To perdition with the saloon’ instead of his usual “shorter and uglier,”” “To hell with the saloon.” | He prefaced his sermon with the declaration that the pendulum of the human heart is swinging back God and away from atheism today as| it never was before. i “When college presidents, captains 1 to} = of industry and political leaders are | lining up and begging for rellglous! revivals; when cities like New York, Chicago and Boston are plead.ng for a great evangelistic awakening, I tell you it's something to thank God for. Nothing has been known like it be- fore. it's marvelous.” His sermon was a powerful plea for more prayer, fllustrated with marvelous instances of answers to prayer. OMAHA, (CANADIAN RAIL MAGNATE IS DEAD !Sir William Van Horne, So-Called Empire Builder, Dies After Short Illness. NATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES MONTREAL, Sept. 11.—S8ir Will- |tam Van Horne dled at 2:10 p. m. Repeated waves of applauseegreeted his | gir wijljam had been seriously ill at denunciation of the “whiskey gang” of Omaha. “Some of the rottenest, | the Royal Victoria hospital for more black-hearted, | than two weeks. He went there for whiskey-soaked imps and pimps of hell |an operation for abdominal abscess. on . the continent are right hero Omaha!" he cried, thelr dirty throats! lowest-down imps this side of hell. Why, “and I'll cram It down | it tm lpokl well of me I'd know I was | Grave symptdms, however, developed Speaking of They're the meanest, | ' the grgat lack of i In and ommm he nkl‘t “If you're too doggone lazy to plow and | plant the seed, you'll starve to death. yaug old. " He' LSO | grates and Vi One kernel of corn will produce kernels of corn on the average. That's the way God answers In the natural world, That's the way he'll answer If you pray to him in the spiritual world. If you dom't you'll lose that blessing. Hell 1s a squire deal to the sinner deal to the Christian.” Talks of Wilson. Speaking of the privilege of speaking to God In prayer, he mentioned President Wilson end his request for the recall of Ambassador Dumba, and sald: “We would consider it a privilege to speak to President Wilson, and I'm glad to acknowled him one of my bast friénds and I'm glad he told that Aurl trian to just beat it, we've no further use for you." volce when he declared: “I wouldn't be wearing out my Iife, |, cutting my life short by twenty years the doctors tell me, working like I do, He | gets what he sowed. Heaven is a square | {as one of the so-called empire builders There was the note of the martyr lnl if I dldn't believe that 1 am called and | directed by God to do this work. And I} can tell you I'm going to preach harder from now till I die than I ever did ve- | fore.” “Rody” opened the meeting by leading the singing, by the audience. He and Mn Alher sang a duet and then “Rody” made the | opening praver . It was very short. By to preach, and said: “I guess we'll have to glve the palm to Omaha for crowds at the beginnng of the campalgn. Of course, phia they filled the tabernacle at every service, even the afternoons, but Phila- delphia is In a class by itself.” AUTO GOING OVER BANK CAUSES DEATH OF TWO MASON CITY, Ia., Sept. 1l.—(Special Telegram.)—John B. Besch and son, August, were killed in an automobile ac- cident last night near Whittemore. The automobia went over the embankment and the men were caught beneath. The Weather Sunday: Forecast till 7 p. m. For Omaha, Councll Bluffs and Vicinity ~Showers; continued cool. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. SHOWER Deg. Hours. m W concme-BESenaan PEUETTTEEEERPE Comparative u«u leenrd. chest yesterday Wby yos.erday ean Tem) l’“ul’. Precipitation ... d rllun and precipitation de llrll rm the normai at Omaha mte Mareh 1 compared with the last two years: ormal temperature . fic lency Tosl ge 1 fenc: © ey for l inch ¥o|rl ra nfall nlnro xf.mn zz [ lnchel | Defictency since M, . 41 ch De iclency for cor. Inches Do.Icuncy !or cor. % in hes WELSH, Lml P'anhl’ | | through In| The operation was performed suc- cessfully and for a time there were indications that he would recover. early this week and Willial Sir then 8ir had been connected with rallroad work and its developments, both in the United States and Canada. Native of Illinols, Sir Willlam Van Horne rose from the foot of the ladder to wealth and fame of Canada. Although he was born in the United States, in Will county, Ill,, Febru- ary 3, 1543, and gained rallway experience many years' connection Wwith rallroads In the central and western United States, It was after his moving to Canada and becoming general man- {ager of the Canadian Pacific rallw*ly in 1882, that he achleved his most notable triumph, by pushing the rallway to com- pletion across the comtinent. All the rest of his active life he was one of the heads of the Canadian Pa- ‘&. belng vice president from 1884 to president from 1888 to 1599, and chalr- man of the board of directors from 1899 10. 8ir Willlam was the son of Cornelius |Covenhoven Van Horne, who was a law- looked out over the erowd or‘ about 4,500 people just before he began | K | in Philadel- | 7!! at Jollet, Il. The death of his |father left young Van Horne to fight rendering songs asked for (Continued on Page Two, Column Two) ' toned down her testimony regarding the | William Sprague, War Governor of Rhode Island, Dead PARIS, Sept. 11.—Willlam Sprague, fa- | mous “‘war’ governor of Rhode Island and twice United States senator from that state, died at his residence here aged 84. His death coupled with the His wife was at his early this moming, was due to meningitis, infirmities of age. bedside. Bimple funeral services will be held at the residence In this city, after which the body will be taken to Rhode lsland for burial, Mr. Sprague, at the outbreak of the| Europesn war, converted his apartment in the Rue De La Pompe into a convales- cent hospital for the wounded of all na- tionalities. eral years. SUNDAY DECLINES TO READ MARRIAGE LINES FOR PASTOR Rev. C. A, Stewart, pastor of the Con- gregational church in David City, called up him to perform the marriage ceremony for Dr. Stewart and the lady of his choice. Mr. Sunday gave the pair his biessing | and best wishes, but told them that he has an inviolable rule never to perform marriage, baptism or funeral services. If he did this he would have a flood of engagements, and, besides, he considers | it would be unfair to the clergymen of (h. city. SNOW AND FREFZING IN THE NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, Sept. 1U.—With saow | falling at Helena, Mont.; temperatures near freezing in North Dakota, Montana |and northwest Wyoming, the hottest Sep- |tember weather on record in Georgla and Iheavy rains In the great lakes resion, 'lhs country's weather todayspresented a wide varietv. Warm weather promises to continue in the south, but north of Virginia and east of the Mississippl cosler weather will come tonight and Sunday. He had lived in Paris sev- | “Billy"” Sunday yesterday and asked | SUNDAY » MORNING, SE PTEMBER 1915—FIVE FAMOUSA BERSAGLIERI TROOPS—Entrenched behind a stone wall, awaiting attack. ot ranch of the Italian forces. | | THE WEATHER, g \lt llu\\ l (‘R'I Y-T \\ 0 I‘.\Gln\ SINGLE C(DI‘\' l-'l\’l‘? CENTS. VILLA EXECUTES HIS VASSAL WHY Mexican Chlel Pu!s Urbino to Death Because He Wouldn't De- liver Cached Five-Million- Dnllnr Booty. Killed at Ranch of Minion Who Held Out. OF CONNELL TOLD Widow Tells Jury Circumstances Surrounding Crime and Identi- fies Clothing Worn, COURSE OF BULLET IS ISSUE LAS CRUCES, N. M., Sept. 11.— (Special Telegram,) — Dramatically Ra!ph Connell's widow told'the court the facts surrounding the killing— she referred to it as the murder of her husband at Tularosa—at the trial of James L. Porter, charged with murder in connection with the killing of Connell, on June 17, 1914, “1 saw Ralph ] a4 ridden away of had rid i titied. “Sson._ atter, 10, came running to the house crr- ing and wringing her hands: “ ‘They've killed papa,’ she shouted. | ““Where,’ I asked her. “‘In front of Porter's nouse, she said, herself on the bed In an cblndomnanl of griet, “1 started to go to the scene of the 'killing, but was told that they would | kill me, too. I Insisted upon going and it was only when I was restrained by {force that they succeeded in keeping me | away from the spot where my husband | was murdered.” 1 Mrs. Connell identified the bloodsoaked ‘nokllx(‘e shirt and gray coat which Con- nell wore when he was shot and in boty of which there were two punctures as i made by a bullet. The hole was in the left shoulder of each garment and the two garments were Introduced in' evi- dence against the strenuous objections of | the attorneys for the defense. Mis. Con- nell also identified a picture of her hus- band on a horse with his daughter, Helen, in his arms. On cross-examination, Mrs. Connell | condit on of Porter at the contempt pro- | ceedings in Alamogordo. | fied that he was drunk. ‘This, she was forced to acmit, was not the exact faet, |as she sald, she believed he had had a drink, but was not drunk, She sald ahe dm not believe that Connell signed the etition which had brought Porter Into tourl on the contempt charge. Bullets Taken from Hody. Henry Purdy, a member of the coro- ! ner's jury, wh ch examined Connell's body following the killing, was also a wit- pess today, and esid, that Connell's body was on the road on the left side |and it was near the Porter residence. Jose Duran was standing veside the body, bhe sald. He sald the body had been |probed for bullets after the jury was | impanelied and that pleces of sharttered bullets had ben removed from the body. He said a search of the Porter house | was made and only a pistol and a rifle were found and ne.ther had been fired. He sald he saw Mrs. Porter and O. M. Tally, but no one else in the porter house following the shooting. he had buried the pleces of bullets, fear- ing they would be taken from him by violence by some desperate man. Range of Bullets, | Dr. McDanlel, who conducted the au- topsy, was also examined, as was Dr John R. Calloway, & government sur- geon from the Indiam reservation. A dispute as to the range of the bullet | followed as one testified that the range {was up, indicating that the firing had been done from the ground, while Con- pell was mountéd, while the other In- | sisted that the course of the bullet was somewhat downward, as if fired from horseback or while Connell was on the ground. A. J, Buck, the undertaker who pre- pared the bedy for burial, also testified that the bullets were found by him and given to an assistant. He said the renge of the bullet was not far from trans- verse, The case was continued over Bun- day and will be resumed Monday morn- ing. It is attracting crowds from all parts of New Mexico. Spy Is Executed LONDON, Sept. 10.—Officlal : nuounce- ment has beep made that a sqy was executed bere today. The name of the person executed was not given l side. She had testl-' He sald | 'SCENES AT MURDER |BORDER SITUATION IS UNDER CONTROL Genera] Funston Reports He Has Enough Men to Patrol River BANDIT BANDS BREAKING UP WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The border situation now is under full control of federal troeps, Major Gen- War department. The arrival of the Sixth Cavairy brings the rorce to two roya and Brownsyille, a foree uble by “It la belleved,” General Funston's message sald, “that with the force now 'ut my command, it will be possible in the course of a short time, largely to reduce, if not prevent the activities of as she ran into our house and threw |8rmed bunda who may be marauding bands from the Mexican side or outlaws | and horse thieves from the American | “It is well established that heretofore many individuals composing bands of bandits who have given us so much| trouble have been made up of persons! crossing from the Mexican side and get-| ting arms from concealed stores on the American side and have then started on prearranged ralds. When pursued and hard pressed either by sheriff, posses, rangers or soldiers, the bands have broken BUU TECTUBSEA N0 MeX100," Steamship Sunk by | German Submarine | In Mediterranean PARIS, Sept. 1L.—A dispatch to the | | Havas agency from Algieres sayf that the teamer Ville Do Mostaganem has been sunk by guntire from a German submar- ine, Sixteen members of the crew, three , of them wounded, have been p'cked up. The steamship was on the way from Cette, France, to Mostaganem, Algeria. | The attack occurred Thuraday at a point {seventy miles northeast of Mostaganem. The sixteen men rescued made their escape in two boats. They were picked up by a- British steamer and taken to Algleres. The three wounded men were injured by bursting shells. | The submarine which made the attack, flew the German flag. Members of the crew are of the opin on that this is the submarine which, flylng the Austrian flag, sank the French steamship Aude, & few hours earller. belonged to the , Compagnie Generale Trans-Atlantique and is the fourth steam- ship of that line to be sunk by submar- ines in the last few days. During this time there has been unusual activity on | the part of the submarines in the Medit- teranean and off the coast of France. —eeeeee Lutherans Plan ; Memorial Fund ROCK TSLAND 111, Sent. — ~Plans for | the commemoration in 1917 of the 400th anniversary of the beginning of the Re- | tyrmation were discussed ~f trdav's ses- slon of the general council of the Luth- eran church in America. One proposition | set forth by a committee on jubilee fund was to ralse $2,000,000 by 1917 and to divide this sum between a ministerial pension fund and missions, but the com- mittee recommended that this might be | moditled somawhat and that a fund be raised for all church purposes, the exact | amount and purposes to be determined In conference with the representatives of | other sections of the Lutheran church. | October, 1917, 18 to be made the quadri- centennial jubliee month and the entire offerings of the church during that time, ! it was proposed, should be given to the general councll to constitute a speclal memorial fund, commemorating not only the 400th snniversary of the Reformation, but, the fiftieth anniversary of the found. ing of the general council itself. from Laredo to Gulf. 1 eral Funston reported today to the' full regiments between El Tigre Ar-, The Ville De Mostaganem, a frelghter, | | | HELD 0UT ON HIM| | oament st o 35 Ayt o ARABIC NOTE Uh SATIBFACTORY note delivered to Ambassador Gerard | REPORT HE IB SLAIN KIMBELF| .y (ho German foreign office yester- | El Paso Hears Pnn(ho and Fierro ! plomeéntal sinking of the Arabic, | stood to be a note on the unsuccess- | ful attempt to torpedo the Cunarder KAISER SENDS NOTE igUssmNs TAKE ON ORDUNA ATTACK' 5,000 PRISONERS I SOUTH GALICIA ‘Thxrd Success for Muscovites in This Section is Reported by the General Staff at Petrograd. Justify Shelling of Westbound Pluenxcr Liner, w r\‘"ll\flT(\ N Hepl 11.—Tho . GERMAX3 ACIAVE IN CENTEDR day, which was belleved to be a sup- communication on the now s under. Russians Rccmzmze Defeme of Rail- roads to Capital is Still & Vital Problem, y |RUMOR 1S NOT CONFIRMED | rduna soveral weoks ago. e Tho note had not been recetved in WEST COMPARATIVELY QUIET nt LETIN. Washington carly today and the State SO WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The department had no Information of it LONDON, Sept. 11.—Another suc- | State department recoived a dispatch Whereabouts. In circles close to the cess on the gouth Galician front, re- [trom Parral, Mexico, which trans-|erien embassy, however |t was sald gulting in the capture of 6,000 men, | mitted an unconfirmed report that|when its contents were known, it prob- |t announced by the Russians. Even General Villa had executed General | Urbina for an attempt at desertion | | and because Urbina refused orders to | | report at Torreon and | booty | | S \ EL. PASO, Tex., Bept 11.—~A report that General Francisco Villa and General Rudolfo kerro had been killed on o visit to the ranch of General Thomas |Uibana at Nevis, near Santa Barbare | Chihuahva, was received here today by | | American officlals from wourcea which they sald were worthy of consideration. General Flerro ia sald to have accom | panied Villa to Urbana’s ranch with a | |mm- of four hundred men to secure for | Villa government some of Urbana's llunl sald to amount to $5,000,000, Earlier reports to Villa adherents had caused them to be apprehensive as to| thelr leacer's safety, although they | thought it possible that the meeting be- tween Villa and Urbana might result in |an alllance for guerilla warfare in west- |ern Chthuahua | While General Villa is reported to| | have gone to Urbana's ranch to secure | or the Villa government wne more than | 5,000,000 in loot secured by Urbana during | |two years' service under Villa, it was pointed out that Villa has heretofore |been a close fricnd of Urbina and that it | was possible that Urbina, while refusing | to give the money to the Villa govern- ment, might be persunded to share in it with General Villa personally in backing frregular operation. General Villa s kndwn to have taken more than four hundred men with him on his visit to Urbina. Urbina several 'months ago disbanded his forces in the vicinity of his ranch and Is reported to vér and that it womld be cach man | Yor himmelf, It 13 sald that Urbing bas warehouses o0 dpoted z.m.uuv. told his men that the revolution |tacked without warning unless they a put % it sal conservative, -since in the city of ou-‘ rango in one visit he seoured the $800,- 000 from one bank and as much mors from civillans, merchants and jewelers. Says Villa Exccuted Urb ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—General | Villa's agent here had no report of the attack on their chief, but, on the other hand, had a report that Villa had execu- ted Urbina, whom he charged with an at- itempt at desertion. The circumstantial detall of the report of Villa's death led m v Mexicans here to believe it was Clemency Refused I.W. W, Pair Whose Friends Threaten flACnAl‘LNm, eu.. Sept. 11L.—Gov- | {ernor Hiram W. Jolhson announced in a statement here today that Industrial ‘Workers of the World and other persons | had threatened wholesale devastation of the industries of California “and even worse” unl¢ess Richard Ford and Her- | mann Suhr, two members of the organi- | zation serving life sentences for murder | were pardoned by a certain date which ! has passed. | | Admittng that a survey of the entire case might justify a mitigation of the | sentences imposed, the governor declares: “So long, as in behalf of these men, the threats of injury and sabotage con- tinue, so long as the preachment exists in their beha f in the state of Callfornia, #o long as incendiarism is attempted, I| will neither listen to appeals for execu- | tive clemency, in behalf of Ford and Suhr, nor in any fashion consider the shortening of thelr terms of ment." The statement came upon the heels of reports from the Sacramento, San Joa- quin and Sonoma valleys in California and from the hop fields of Oregon, of ! widespread incendlarism and other mis- | chtef indicating, according to the au- | thorities, the existence of formulated plans. Ford and Subr were convicted of second degree murder for the killing of Robert I Manwell, district attorney of Yuba county, California, In August, 1913, in the course of rioting in hop flelds near Wheat!and, which started over demands for more adequate sanitary conditions, better pay and altered conditions of work. When an automobile load of peace officers approached the flelds, Ford urged the crowd not to permit him to be taken and a constable and the sheriff | were beaten insensible and the dlstrict attorney, whose only remark had been of a pacific character, was shot dead. The sheriff died a year later, never hav- {ing recovered, it was stated, from his beating. Two hop pickers were killed and two were wounded, .Chinese Newspaper Plant is Wreckedv | SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 11.—A bomb | explosion occurred today at the plant of | the Asiatic Dally News, a newspaper | published In the Chinese language, which | appeared yesterday for the first time, having been launched for the purpose of | pushing the propaganda for a monarchical form of government in China. e front of the newspaper property was blown in. One member of the staff and two persons who were passing by, were killed by the explosion and five others were u-’ jured. Two arrests were made. imprison« deliver his|a submarine after a torpedo had missed {1ta stern by a few yards on July 9. | derstood to be the result. |clined to further negotiations with Ger- | recelved more unofficlal intimations that { Bernstorff Denies ably would be found that the German Kovernment clalmed some sort of justifi- cation for the attack on the liner. The Orduna was chased and shelled by the Petrograd newspapers, however, admit that this section of the fight- ing area is not of the most vital im- portance, since Field Marshal Von Mackensen ig still hovering along the line of minor forts which form the It was on a trip to the United States and carrled as passengers twenty-two Ameri- cans. Ambassador Gerard made some Jast remaining defenses in the way Inquiries by directicn of Washington and of complete control of the railroad the Germuan note, now on Its way, Is un- gystem desired by the invaders. The Russlans declare that the initia- tive In the isolated engagements on the southern wing is gradually passing into thelr hands. Nearer the center of the line von Mackensen is still pushing his y vigorously through the Pripet marshes toward Pinsk. North and south of hia headquartors strong offensive movements have been developed near Grodno and on the rond to Rovno, Other Fronts Are Quiet. On the other fronts there is not as much action as in the east, so far as the officlal reports indicate. Sharp fighting is in progress along the Austro- Itallan battle line, but no fresh news has been recelved from the Voages and the Argonne, where the Germans have launched heavy attacks against French trenches, The only new feature of the near east- ern diplomatic puszle is the assertion from Bulgerian sources that Sofia feels its past neutrality is a sufficlent reward for Turkish concessions. German Lossen in Argonne fleavy, PARIS, Sept. 11.—The violent fighting in the Argonne on Wednesday and Thurs- day was the result of an effort of the army of the German crown prince 1o break through the French lines, The attempt was made with powerful artillery d a large number of troops. Appar- ently it had no appreciable result. The Germans were able to penetrate nches on a portion of tha.. FoE Overnight consideration of the note on the Arable Indicates a softening of views among one set of officlals, who are in- many. Thelr views cannot be stated as being President Wilson's, but their views will be urged on the president be- fore he makes up his mind what to do. While they agree that Germany's reply s disappointing and unsatisfactory, they urge that the Arablc case has come down to questions of indemnity and of fact. The explanations offered by Ger- many for the sinking of the Whita Star Mner differ materially from the state- ments in the hands of President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. Those officlals who favor further negotiation contend that a proper way to determine which wot of factsgls correct is to let the case &0 to The Hague, where the question of indemnity oould be arbitrated without endangering the principles for which the United States has contended as govern- ing submarine warfare. Maore Unnfficlal Intimnt'ons. There were indications in official quar- ters today that the United States the German government actually had finally accepted the principia that um- armed merchantment should not be at- were checked Immediately. They renewed thelr attacks egain and in, but with such severe lowses that they gave up the effort. This offensive movement, it is sald on good authority, nas not modified the sit- uatlon In the Argonne. In making it the Germans have had greater losses, ac- cording to the French official figures than they have inflicted. The army of the crown prince has at- ! tempted soveral times in previous months to break through the French fromt, but #0 far has scored no definite success. The statement 1 made here that this army has lost upwards of 100,000 men, one corps alone losing 40,00 from the ranks which are being continually depleted and refilled. that the mere assumption by & subma- !rine commander that his ship Is about [to be attacked, cannot e acecepted as Justification for torpedoing an unresist- ing merchantman. Buch a stand by the United States Is not expected to lead to complications, Officlals conaider that the future depends on Berlin. Sending Message by I.F.J. Archbald NEW YORK, Sept. M.—Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, em- phatieally denled today that he had used or attempted to use James ¥. J. Archi- bald, the American messonger of Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, Austrian ambassa- | dor, as & message bearer to Berlin, “In view of the repeated assertions by several newspapers that I sent mul.u No infantry engngements are re. to my government by Mr. Archibald,”| pert sald Count von Bernstorff, "I wish b CONSTANTINOPLE war office says state that T never gave Mr. Archibald & ¢ne Turkish left wing on the Gall- singlo paper or anything else. I thought 514 peminsuln s sradualy ad- 1 made this plain in Washington, but feel . .. cing, taking trenches which & repetition is now needed. the forces of the emt allies “I )4 not attempt to use Mr. Archibald | o oo secupled. as a messenger chiefly because I did not think it safe, and he certainly did mot “:-::‘:."._““::' iyt s prove saf Tromt, Petrogrud reports, but the Ex-Governor Foss T et S g is Charged With Criminal Libel BOSTON, Sept 11.—A summons charg- ing criminal libel against former Govornor Eugene N. Foss, one of the candidates for the republican nomination for governor at the state primaries on September 21, k:“’“’:"" of the ovew were was {ssued by the municipal criminal | ¥ up. vourt today &t the request of Dennis D, | NOTF DELIVERED by German Driscoll, secretary of the Trades Union| foreism office to Ambassador Ger- Liberty I a labor ofganization.| ard in Berll not yet Judge Burke, who heard an application| received in Washington, is ander- for a warrant on Thursday, issued the | stood there to relat summons, out set no date for & hearing. | successful attempt ma Driscoll alleges that Foss slandered him | by a German In o statement given to the newspapers.| the Cumard The Day’s War News HEAVY ARTILLERY combat on the tront in France » been resumed. -~Litovak, FRENC FREIGHTER Ville De Mostaguuem has been sunk in the Meditteranean by gunfire from a Three men while thirte were wounded, Week Beginnivg FREE MOVIE COUPON Admitting to the Following Picture Shows This Bee Coupon entitles bearer (o a free ticket to any one of these high class Moving Picture Theaters on the days named. Present at Box Office with regula price of omn HIP PODROME 2514 Cuming 8% Always Bost This Coupon good u uxo-pulod admission snd Thursdays with one pald ticket.