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

Advertising is the pendu- lum that keeps buying and selling in motion. VOL. XLV — LEVEES GO IN ' RIVER FLOOD AT NEW ORLEANS Dikes Below City in Lower Missis-| sippi Give Way and Houses { Are Washed Away in ! -NO., &9, HAN OF FAITH MAKES| RUN ON HIGH GEAR 1‘ ‘ - “Billy"” Sunday Has Word to Say to| Those Who Criticise Methods | at Tabernacle. | i, | TO REPEAT “COMING OF CHRIST" TODAY'S MEETINGS. 8:20 a. m.—Central Righ school girls' | Bible class, Pirst DMethodtist ohurob. | I Gulf Storm. Miss Miller. | \ e | 11 a m. to 2 p. m—Business women's BODIES SIGHTED IN THE STREAM lunch, 1809 Farnam sireet. Miss Boilier. 12 noon—Shop meetings, Lake - Ponchartrain Rises Twelve Sunday at the Taversacls. | ers’ club meeting, City | Feet, with Water Above mission. Mrs. Asher. Sea Wall. | 3 p. m.—~Tabernacle Bible ol Miss | SIXTY-MILE WIND IS BLOWING, 3 p. m.—Maids' meeting, ¥, W. C, A.| ? Mrs, Ashe; | ' 3115 p. m.—South €ide High schoo) | MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 28.—The gy piret Presbyterian church. Miss | levees have given way in the lower agiler. | Mississippi river below New Orleans, 3:46 p. m.—Boys' d girls' meeting, | , - ey First Prosbyterian church, Council Hoses huave been washed away and Sintts, Miss Gamiin, | dead bodles sighted in the stream, the Southern Pacific liner Creole re- portde by wireless tonight. Lake Ponchartrain, near New Or-| Jeans, has risen twelve feet because of the gulf stream, and the water is above the sea wall, acording to information received here by long distance telephone this -uermmn} from the Associated Press 4:30 p. m.~—Boys' and girls' meeting, | First Christian church, Council Biufis. | Miss Gamlin, i 7:30 p. m.—~Sunday at the Tabernacle. | 7:30 p. m.—Meeting for young p:ople, | llustrated, Pivst Presbyterian chnreu.‘ Council Bluffe. Miss Gamlin. 8 p. m—Bible class, Olivet Baptist| church. Miss Saxe. A good deal of fun was Injected | corre-!into the sermon at the tabernacle | spondent at New Orleans. The cor-| yesterday afternoon by “Billy” Sun-| respondent reported that automo-| gay's inimitable mimicry of the| biles are taking people into '\ew‘ Orleans from the Lake l’oncharlra(n‘ section. Blows Sixty Miles an Hour. The report said that just before o'clock this afternoon the wind came up at New Orleans, blowing sixty miles on | hour with the barometer at 25.94. Indica- | tions at 3 o'clock were that the center grumblers and complainers and the | do-nothings in the church. He| | grimaced and struck attitudes and | wheozed in his speech as he imitated | 3| these cumberers of the religlous | ground. He micked the people who complained about Joshua, the com- | mander of the eJws, and he shot the | Of the storm would pass west of New | gproyg of his sarcasm at the modern | Orleans. % | “Milneburg and another town on Lake | FéPresentatives of the anclent Ponchartrain report that the water is! “knockers.” From these, he turned in the streets,” said the corespondent. | “Six fishing schooners have been biown | eshore at Rigolettes. No loss of llfe bas i, the middle,” Mr. Sunday asserted. Fet been reported. “He keeps on high gear; he has a song “One of the railway car barns in New |y hig religion, fire in his blood and ce- OrleansOrleans has ben biown down. Sev- [ ot in his backbone. He knocks the ball eral houses have been unroofed or other-i,yver the fence in the last inning, with wise damaged. the score tied, two out, two strikes and Passengers Marooned, three bals called, and he wins." *Several hundred passengers on South- | In his category of grumblers Mr. Sunc to the people of deep faith. “The man of faith in God doesn't mx} ern Pacific train No. 9 from Holston day humorously apostrophized those who are marooned on a ferry boat below |complaln against tabernacle imethods | Avondale, La. The train was due at |thus: New Orieans at 8 o'ciock this moroing. The ferry is stuck on a mud bank and four tugs are standing by.” German Lutheran Synod in Session GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—All but a few of the pastors of the Nebraska synod (German) of the general synod Lutheran church No Black Tie Here. “We have a chorus of 1,#0 instead of a quartet, and the preacher here doesn't {wear a long, black coat and a black tie land galluses, And in proof of The last {“Billy” flung wide his sack coat and, | with & wide grin, revealed himself inno- | cent of the popular pants supporters. ! “Too many church singers,” he sald: ‘don’t know any more of the gospel they sing than the town pump knows about the taste of water." . Apropros of his sermon on “The Second NEY SEagent Soday (wtass £ VIon PO |60y of Chrit," which he will presch dent, Rev. Mr. Micheimann of this city £ - . |both Friday afternoon and evening, Mr. th s resident, ¥ &, NG ARER T wirasy, The PrasidoBt, |g ) 4Ly asked all who oan ' to come to the statement, B AU RS O BOUER ARBGIH, 10 |0 ) rvice anyl Pamaln away i th ckness. Many laymen arc ®'' e away in the A Tror W I |evening, 0 as to let as many as possible also present. | ermo; ° X The feature of the opening session waa |N°4" the sermon. He asserted that he Ithe synodical sermon by Rev. Mr. Koolen i:,'::'yy ['J'):‘le D.l::'“: ':.::').'." twice in one ellhauscr of ! BEEEa: & pacer by-Dr.i Wellhaugon 0 | gyl o1k colleotion ‘inee - SarkdAy- e Norfolk was also taken up today. The synod tontinues until Sunday evening snd |taken. ~Collections are being taken this will close with an observation of the | Week only on Wednesday and Friday, as 'silver anniversary of the birth of the w”‘* budget has nearly been met. synod In this state, Catholics Excluded from Jury in Suit MARSHALL, Tex, Sept. 29.—Roman Mrs. John Rogers against an insurance | © ¢lock, and each day hereafter, weather company for $4300 on an sccident policy | Prmitting, while the Ak-Sar-Hen carn- her husband held. val continues. A big free attraction, in Rogers lost his life February 3 in a | the way of a balloon ascension and bom- pistol battle, in which Willlam Black, an | Pardment of the city, will be staged each anti-Catholic lecturer, was shot to death |&fternoon by Balloonist Huntley and an in & hotel. Mrs. Rogers claims her hus- | assistant, band was accidentally killed. | The big gas bag will ascend over the "The trial of George Tier, George Ryan, | €Ity from near the carnival grounds. | 4 John Copeland and Harry Winn, charged ! While in the air, the balloon men will ¥ with the murder of Black, has been set | 40P harmless but spectacular bombs | for December 14 |down upon the city, so the stunt will {partake of the exciting nature of an The Weather | Bombs to Be Thrown Into Omaha from a Balloon Each Day All Omaha will probably be looking | jaerfal raid upon Omaha by some bLostile tighters. ’ | Another free attraction at the carnival jwill be a big government dirigible |1oon, bal-* which the board of governors s {cured from the Uniied States army sig- orecast for Thursday: ForOmana, Council Blutfs ana Vicinity |SHOWS ARE | curs mext OMAITA, llll 1‘\\ M( JRNING, SEPT KING ALPHONSO OF SPAIN, inspe FOURTERKN PAGE THE WEATHER. Cloudy ng the battleship ‘‘ALPHONSO XII" at Bilboa as part of his country’s ‘‘preparedness’’ prograx KING AK SWINGS OPEN HIS GATES Big Fall Festival is Now On in Full Force and All is Ready for the Merrvmakers. ALL IN PLACE At 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the band on the main entrance arch struck up a lively tune, the turnstiles began to click and King Ben's twenty-second annual fall fes- tival was formally inaugurated by the opening of the carnival grounds at Fifteenth and Howard streets. Four solid blocks of big shows and attractions comprise the carnival this year. It extends along Fifteenth | street, from Howard to Leavenworth !streets, with the maln entrance at Fifteenth and Howard streets, a outh Side” entrance at Sixteenth | and Jones, and several convenient exits. Although they did not arrtwe and begin to “set up" until morning, the Combined | Wortham Shows, the chief attractions on the King's Highway, were all ready for business by afternoon. They offer a larger amount and variety of enter- tainment than the carnival has ever had before. Expeet Blg Crowds, Prospects are good for record<breaking crowds to attend the fall festivities this year, which will continue until after Sat- urday of next week. The big fioral aute parade will be held next Tuesday after- noon, the gorgeous electrical parade oc- Wednesday evening and the coronation bail on Friday night of next week. A special attraction of note, In connection with the festival, will be the concert by the famous Boston Symphony orchestra at the Auditorium Thursday nnsm of next week corations and lighting effects in the | (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) Bulgarian Cablnet __‘. ttied. nal corps. It will be inflated wi.h gas | Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.i|and will be moored on the carnival | D d Q 3 ¥ Jrawr. |1t closely, without charge. The dirigibie | f F 91 P 1 ga m T8 |1a clgar ahaped und over 10 feet long. | 0! or N rolic Ta m 6 | | Sa m. . b8 . . | YR 57‘0 Cl | PARIS, Sept ek bk dispateh nam % | Carranzistas Cli {from Athens says. “The Bulgarian min- ... 3 iap! {taters of finance and commerce have re- T iraon 8l American Soldier's [l fimnee nd commerce have ve: £ 3pm o . | from & reliable source in Sofia. The rea poinm @ Ears as Souvenirs o siwen oficaiy is s divérsonce of 4 iz @ views of Internal questions, but the real 1 0 60 | > 2 _— cause is the complete disagreement of ) P N " e au §p.m 8 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sopt The | these cabinet members with Premier Rad- s Carranza commander at Lax Pelados, |14 SBUMCt MemPtrs with Rramier Tad omparative Mexico, headed the attacking paity of y 5 J e Tons, 1912, " view of the determined attitude of Y Bligheat yostardas. % 65 53 Mexicans who crossed the border list|ne¥ west_yesterday.. 9 @ B iPrideynisht and in e nevt with Ameri- |OURE o ol L el oo % 5 0 can soldlers captured Tiooper Richard |, € Ferdinand Malinoff, leader of % Temperaturo and precipitation depar- Johnson, whom they shot and then muti- | o " BUROT CIRRER. O MOt Teader of tures from the normal: lated by taking his head and ears for |} “"" gy o B g s S . Normal temperature. “1 souvenirs, it was reported today to b Mt 1 4 & panaey for the day Mgt i vouthern department headquarters by | “4Pin¢ Nopmal precipitation. ... ii'inch Captain Frank R. McCoy Deficlency for the day 11 inch Guadalupe Cuellar, a Mexican, who sald D d W B y A Total rainfall since M re i i 24.84 inches he was one of the attacking yarty, gave a eaver uys Deficiency since March 1 4 fach 412 inches | Deficlency, cor. period, 19ii the detalls of the fight to Captain Me- | Deficien period,’ 113 n;\sm.-n., Coy in 8 sworn statement Reports from Stations at 7 p, Station and State Temp. High- n..,., Talk with Wireless of Weather. est. " tall. Sheyenne, 4 avenport, ciea: [ % h C t t ¢ & Across the Continen s Moines, cloudy 5 o Dodge Clty, part cloudy 62 ol Lander, clear 5 A0 WASHI pt. 29.—Wireless tel- 4 N Platte, cloudy “ ) A P ! o B B S ' ephone communication across the conti " Pueblo, cloudy o 32 nent was accomplished for the first time ! Bapid ¢ _rlcudg W today when experiments exten over JRS Lare COF: Siel. a ‘% | several months culmirated in success’u B her dan, part cloudy.. 0 @ | transmissions of the buman voice by | 4 Bloux City, clear U1 " redio from the grest naval plant at V'-'Efi“'.',’.fip::’?:'vme of recipitation, "} | Ariington, Va. to the statton at Mare | L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, ' 1sland, Cal, 2,600 miles away, i First Ticket to the Big Carnival “Dad” Weaver bad the honor of buy- tng the first admission ticket Ak-Bar-Hen carnival was opened the public yesterday. Superintendent Fred Schamel was second, Charles “Velle”" Gardner was third and President Everett Buckingham of the board of gov- ernors was fourth. Tie four lined up at the main ticket window some time before the gates opened, »0 as to head erowd that pressed In when the turn- stiles began to click at 1:3 o'clock 3 Ak-Sar-’ when the to| the (CONGRESS TAKES Issue that is Creatm[ Much Inter- est is Topic on Floor of the 1 Farmers’' Congre State Superintendent of Instruc- tion A. O. Thomas wants a high school within reach of every boy and girl in every rural district in the state of Nebraska. Addressing the Farmers’ National Congress, in ses- slon at the Hotel Rome, he pointed | out that there are 500 school dis- tricts in the state in which from one | to three children only are taught. ! “But better conditions are com- ing,"” he said, “and we now have | high school branches taught our | combination schools so that at the' present time upward of 3,000 rural children are getting the high school | studies. | "I raise my voice for an equal chance for the country boy and girl | with the city boy and girl in school facilities. I want the people next to the soil to have an opportunity.” W. H. Campbell of Clarks, Neb., chalr- man of the educational committee, opened the atscussion on the rural school prob- lem. He pointed out that while the fin- migrant child, whether Greek or Blav, white or black, in the clty has the oppor- tunity of gelting the highest education rom the free Ligh schools and other in- stitutions I the city The =on and daughter of the ploneers who battled and conquered the soll in the early days, has no such opportunity so long as high school facilities are not proyided for them on the farm. Brighter Day is Dawning, “But a brighter day Is dawning," sald. ‘““The people of the rural districts jare determined to do what they long #%0 should have done, work oul our own problems for better rural schuols. We have sald and we now repeat, ‘Either the Page Eleven, Col. {Many Machinists ! Go Abroad to Work NEW YORK, Sept | American machinists engaged in all parts of the country are leaving New Yoik | ‘ach v eek to wrk in the mun icna plants |of the European belligerents, according to informgtion obtain at the offices of th International Assoclation of Machiniscs here. The competition of Great Britain and Russia in employing American mu- chinists 18 sald to have driven the wages of such mechanics to the highest poiut yet known. | English works, it was stated today, are |paying from 325 to 335 o week to me- {chanics. American manufacturers of war | munition for the allies are sald bLe | paying as high as $7 or #8 & day (Continued on Two.) 2.-At least 150 | ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS |, HELD BY UNCLE SAM MASON CITY, Ia., Sept —Deputy Revenue Collector G. N. Net- zer, secompanied by Chief of Police Max iorman and Policeman Mason, seven alleged violators of the liguor law | to Port Dodge yesterday on charges of |i(¢lhn' without a government license In the party were George Feuerecker, I Nappa, Bert Buthard, Horace Bruns. Ceorge Karanis, John Kaffes and John Kajokis. Nappa, Suthard and &ave bonds for appearance, but the oth ers were unable to do 50 and remain in fail took UP RURAL SCHOOL! IMPROVEMENTS MUST BE MADE! he ! 2.—(Bpectul.) | Bruns GERMANS REPORT * RECAPTURING LOST | | . GROUND NEAR LOOS, Berlin omml chvrt Announes | Territory Taken by British | in France Has Been | R.egained. 1FBEbH ATTACKS ARE REPUISED? French Attempts to Break Through Teuton Lines Said to Be Unsuccessful. WAVE AFTER WAVE BREAKS BERLIN, Sept, 29—(Via Lon 1 don.)-—Recapture from the British of part of the territory won from the | Germans north of Loos was an-| nounced today by the war office. { | ¥rench attacks near Souches and Ne- vilic ure seld to have been “partly re pulsed | | In the Champagne district French at |ternts to break through the German lfhes {Are sald to have heen unsuccessful | The text of the statement follows “Western theater: The enemy's ate tempts to break through our lines con- tinued with Dbitterness In the present | region of attacks. A counter attack fol lowing another fruitleas British attack led to the recapturing of part of the territory we abandoned north of Loos. “A flerce Hritish attack from the re- gion of lLoos broke down with heavy loases. “Repeated and stubborn French attacks In the resfon of Souches and Neuville were partly repulsed by strong counter attacks. “In Champagne also attempts of the enemy to break through our lines were unsuccesatul. The only result has been that the enemy has not yet been driven out of our trenches again northwest of Souches, extending over a distance of 10 metres. “Constantly advaneing waves of French attacking troops broke down before the Inflexible resistance. “The ene Incurred heavy losses during often repeated storm attucks | against the hills at Massiges. Tho hills have been muintained by our troops with- | out & break. Attempts of the French to' recapture trenches which they lost at La { Fille Morte falled. The number of pris- | oners has been increased. “The heavy losses which the enemy in- curred during often repeated storm at- tacks against the hills at Massiges were in violation. The hills have been main- talned by our trooph without a break. Attempta of the French to recapture trenches which they lost at La Fille Morte falled. The number of prisoners has been increased. “In Flancers o - British |were ghotdowm;, The occupants ware | | made prigoners. g | “Eastern theater: Army of Fleld Mar- shal Von Hindenberg: The attack south- i west of Dvinsk has advanced as far as | the reglon of Lake Swenton, mouth of : Lake Drisitiata, and at Postawy cave engagement, “After having effectively supported the | operations of General von Eichorn by advancing against the flank of the enemv, | our cavalry left the dlstrict near and east of Vilelka. The enemy remained in- | | | |active west of Vilelka. A column of (! | enemy, which advanced in cautious! dispersed by our artillery. Between Smer- | gon and Wischnew our troops are ml‘| vancing victorfolisly | Nothing of Importance has happened ! in connection with the operations of tF r?me. of Prince Leopold, and Fieid | Murshal Von Mackensen. | “Army of General Von Liningsen: The | Russians have béen drivea behind Kor- | min and Putilowka.” | McMamgal Will l Testify in Caplan | and Schmidt Trials LO8 ANGPL! los Cal, Sept. 29.—~Doubt if Ortle McManigal, confessed dyna miter and witness against the ManmA’ ara brothers, would testify in the trials of Matthew F. Schmidt and David ¢ lan, charged with murder In connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times bullding in 1910, was dispelled to- day when he conferred for several |bours with representatives of the dis- | itrict attorney's office. McManigal has | just returned from Honduras in com- | pany with a Los Angeles detective Schmidt's trial will begn Monday. More than 100 wtn have Leen summoned for the pr Bishob_ Nuelsen Reaches New York!| NEW YORK, Sept. %.—Swedish neu- trality is belng enforced to the extent that American Red Cross surgeons sery- ing with the Russian army are not per- mitted to cross the border in Russian uniform, according to Dr. Dean ¥, Win of At'anta, Ga., a Red Cross surgeon who arrived here today on the steamship United States fromn Copenhagen. Blshop John L. Nuelsen of the Metho- dist Eplscopal church, in charge of mis- #lon work in BEurope, was among the passengers. He sald he was golng to at- tend the conference of Methodist bishops to be held at Ban Diego, Cal, In October. The United States, after leaving Copen. hagen, was held up and taken Into Kirks wall by a Britsh cruiser and detained there for thirty-seven hours while her | papers were examined, ‘Lincoln to Have New Eight-Story Building | { n & Staff Correspondent.) ., Bept. 30.—(Speciai Tel- Ancoln will have a §70,000 of fice und store bullding. Articles of incorpora- | tion for this amount were Gisd hera | this afternoon. The incorporaiors are W E. Sharp. E. J. Hainer, ¥. M. Tyreell, | Charles Stuart, H. E. Sidles and Sam Foster, al lot Lincon, and Fraok . Sharp and A. G, Petérson of Aurors The bullding will be located at Teath aud O streets, elght stories, 85xi42 feel. | wounded " make | state, {taking the goneral testimony of witnesses 'ESTIMATE GERMAN l LOSSES AT 120,000, French Olfmll Revrew of smutmn Says Teuton Loss Exceeds Three Armv Corps. MORE ADVANCES IN ARTOIS PARIS, Sept. —German casual ties in the recent offensive of nm\ French and British, including killed, and prisoners, were given | officially by the French war office today as in excess of the strength of | three army corps (more than 120,000 men), There is no Interruption of fighting in Champagne. Progress of the French in the Ar- tols region, northwestern France, continues. H North of Massiges, the war office says, 1,000 Germans surrendered. | e Text of & ement. The text of the communication follows: ““The reports which are coming to hand it possible to record each day more fully the importan of the success ob tained by our recent offensive movement i the Champagne district, combined with that of the allled tuops In the Artols district | “The Germans have not only been com- ! pelled to abandon along an extonsive front certain positions strongly en-| trenched, in the defense of which they | had been ordered to resist to the very! end, but they have suffered losdes, the total of which In killed, wounded and| prisoners amounts to more than the ef-| tive strength of three army corps (120,000 men). The total number of pris- onera {a at the present time in excess of £3,000 men; the number of to our rear is seventy-nine. Seventeen | thousand and {ifty-five private soldiers and 816 officers taken prisoner by us al- | ready have gone through the town of Chalons on thelr way to the points where they are to be Interned. “Organized efforts are at present under way to clear up the fleld of battle and to take definite count of the arma of all Kkinds and of the war material which the enemy has bLeen compelled to ubandon tous. | on brought | Galns in Artois Distriet. “In the Artols district the progress re. ported yesterday to the east of Souches continued und in the course of last nlght, after & stubborn engagement, we reached hili No. 149, the culminating polnt of the crests of Vimy and the orchards to the south of this point. The number of un- wounded prisoners made by us In the course of this fighting is more than 300 “In the Champagne district the flght- Ing 18 golng on wihout respite along the entire front. In the region to the north ,of Masslges further groups of Germans v, -urrug”#: An this sector alcne, e of prisiners lnst evening, yeach- g 1, ‘There has been no other ini- portant action on the remainder of the front. “The enemy has bombarded violently our trenches to the north and to the {wouth of the Aisne, in the regiona of the Ht. Mard forest of Troyon and of Vallly, | We responded to this fire with energy.” State Arranges for Entertainment of | Witness, He Asserts, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. { the state paid a witness' hotel bill and | engaged a woman who visited his room, was the testimony of Charles W. Clark, | at the trial today of Mayor Joseph B mA-—Thnl! Bell, charged with election conspiracy. Clark was a witness for the state last week and was recalled for further cross- | examination over the objection of the| On his direct examination Clark sald | when he went to vote in the Eighth pre- cinet of the Third, where the state charges there was much fraud, ho found | that his name had already been voted. The witness sald an attache of the| prosecutor's office brought him to the city from Cumberland, this county, the day before he testified. He sald a pair of trousers were purchased for him and that he was taken to a couple of shows. ““Then he took me to a hotei for the night,” continued the witness, *“There I! met & women. 1 told her I did not have any money, but she said it was already arranged for." {Four Inquiries Into Disaster at Ardmore Are Now in Progress ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. .—Four separate investigations were under way here today In an attempt to fix the biame for Monday's gascline tank car explosion which cost the lives of forty-seven per- sons and property loss of more than $1.000,000, The stale corporation commission was tnvostigating charges that the explosion was caused by the negligence of the Gulf, Coiorado & Bante Fe railroad; the state fire marshal's department was attempt- Ing to determine the cause of the general conflagration which followed the ex- TWO CENTS. ITISH POUND THIRD GERMAN LINE NEAR LOOS Field Marsha] French Says that the Immediate Success Will Be Pushed to a Really De- cisive Issue. FRENCH ACTIVE IN CHAMPAGNE German Offensive in Argonne Ap- parently Unable to Make Any Important Gains, AUSTRIANS EETAKE LUTSK CITY BULLETI PARIS, Sept. 2 Continuous fighting has been in progress all day on the heights between Souchez and \in where the allied forces have | maintained all their positions, ac- cording to the official communica~ tion issued by the French war office tonight. LONDON, Sept, 29.—The British are battering the third line of "the Germans in the vicinity of Loos. The French are maintaining their offen- sive in Champagne. The Germans in the Argonne apparently have been | inable to make important galns and have refrained from Infantry attacks. This sums up briefly the situation in the west as seen {n London today. No great change in conditions 1y shown, but England attaches high importance to indications that the offensive movement of the Allles is not to be relaxed, as was predicted in some quarters. A short breathing spell has been succeeded by the hard« est pressure on German positions at the points weakened or shattered by the allied rush. Wil Continue Pressure. That it Is the intention to maintain this pressure is indicated by a telegrum fromy Fleld Marshal French to the Lord Mayor of London, thinking him for his message of kood will. The British commander added that the measage encouraged his troops “to push the immediate success to a really decisiv issue.”” This leads the public to belleve there is to be no stalemate, such as followed the battle ot Neuville Chapelle, but that with ' new British forces In the field and ample sups plies of ammunition, Joftfe and - Fleld . Marshal Frenelf & real whother resistance in ¥France German Belglum ean be broken. Austrlans Retake Lutwk. Rusela, though encouraged by the progresy of its allies in the west, has nod beeu doing so well in the last day or so. The Austriuns have stemmed the Ruse slan advance in southern Poland and ree taken Lutsk. The Germans are renewing the great movement against Dyinsk. Bulgaria has not replied to Forelgm: Secretary Gre, “frendly ultimatum,” but speclal dlnvnlche- from Atlens and other points say a change is noted at Sofia and that events are now lese likely to take a turn unfavorable to the entente | power ‘Rumor Kaiser Will Send Hindenburg to the West Front LONDON, Sept, 2.—German newspipers today annotnced that two generals, un- named, have been dismissed from Ger man commands In the western war zone in connection with the recent setback at’ the hands of the French and British, ao~ cording to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph company. It is probable, the dispatch adds, that & new German commander-in-chiet of the western armies soon will be appointed, | In this connection the name of Fleld Mare shal von Hindenburg is mentioned. | THE wANT-AD.WAY | plomon; ety officlals were engaged in and & coroner's Jury was holding an in- quest over the deaths of the forty-seven persons who were killed. Only one of the dead has not been iden- fied. Physicians say there are still three injured persons in hospltals who probably will dfe. | Dorchester Complaint Refused by Board{ (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 25.—(Special, ).-rma‘ Staie Rallway commission today entered | an order in the complaint filed by eiti- | zens of Dorchester, asking for better pas- senger service. The commission found that the Burlington should install Hghts at the depot and station xronnds, but de- nied the request o stop the hrough trains at Dorchester or to install warning bells or employ a flagman ut the Weshinglon street crossing, ) The quickest and most economica'! way to secure efficient hob of any kin: Is to siate your need the “ten Want columns of m 4 in ry short tim have many 5 prospects to nlnlu vour selection rom, Telephone Tyler 1000 now and put your ad in THE OMAHA BEE,