Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 2

P amater o raseassTrasy Peersrcaeseceeriis any, ‘these privileges will be, further than the - advanced in the trenches, clad In the uniform of a private, - according I'HE BEE: OM \H \ \\I I)\F\IY\\ BULGARS BEGIN NEW OFFENSIVE Fears Expressed in London that New Arrivals May Not Be Strong Enough to Hold Bulgars. RUSSIAN REPORTS CONFLICTING LONDON, Nov. 16.—The exact sit- | uation in central Macedonia is uncer- tain. Dispatches from the near east | are conflicting and doubt as to the time of events to which they refer injects an additional element of un- certainty. It is clear, however, that the Bulgarians have been reinforced | and have begun a new offensive. The operations In central Mace- donia,’ according to Rome uccounts, present a most powerful menace to the armies of Serbia and its alllon,: which are operating from Tetovo | through Perlepe to the southeastern | Serblan fronmtler. Telegrams - re- | ceived almost simultaneously from | Greece announce that Tetovo {s in| the hands of both the Serblans and | the Bulgarians, but the preponder-| anoe of evidence points to Bulgarian occupation of this front, Monastir Agnin in Danger. The Bulgarians are making desperate efforts to force their way through Kat- chanik Pass in the direction of Pristina. | They are also attempting to advanoce | from Tetovo to Perlépe and uanunrl and by forcing Babuna Pass, to reach Perlepe from the other side. These op- erations are sald to have placed Monastir | again in danger, It is not at present a problem whether the newly arrived French and British forces are large enough to meet this Bul- garian onslaught, which apparently has begun with extraordinary vigor. What Greece will do In event the al- Med troops are forced back over the Greek border is still & matter of specu- lation. A message from Greece says the government will extend to the Serblans the same privileges as those accorded to the French and British In case of thelr encroachment on Greek territory, but in view of the fact that no definite an- nouncement has been made as to what original statement of Premier Skoulidis that the allied troops would be permitted to reach the sea unmolested, the inten- tions of Greece remain obscure. Conflieting Reports from Russia, On the Galictan front the Russ'ans, While admitting they have ylelded some #round in .the melghborhood of the Styr forts, do not concede they have been forced back across the river, as is claimed in the German official com- munication of yesterday. Further details of this fighting will be necessary to determine whether the Rus- slans have lost the town of Caartorysk, and whether Russlan control of the rallway is thereby endan- n-'nm m Mr age, is. muu 'llh hl- .-ldlun the Firing Line. ~(Via Jaia Fo to - M. Jacowscheft, mocretary of the , Russlan legation In Greece, who arrived here today from Mi- OF A There are over 5,000 distinct scenes in “The Birth of a Eighteen thousand people and 3,000 horses were V. P. FOR NEBRASKA OF JEF- FERSON HIGHWAY ASS'N, Randall K. Brown trovitza, western Serbia, having come by way of Albanie. The agod king seeks death according to the Russian diplomat, saying: ‘“When I am killed you can flee or surender.” Old Serbia is lost and new Berbia is {In & precarious condition, in the opinion | of the secretary, who amserted the Berb- lans at Babuna Pass could not hold out much longer and that the only hope was that Berblan force concentrated at Mi- trovitza would prove to be strong enough to take the offensive and advance through Tetovo toward Monastir. ‘“The morals of the BSerblans s splendid,” he continued. “Half trained recruits march to battle singing like vet- erans. Famine and misery prevail. There is no bread at Mitrovitsa. The people are reduced to eating haricots.' Greece Modities Ita Position, LONDON, Nov. 16.~The Greek govern- ment is reported to have modified its position somewhat in favor of the en- tente allles. The correspondent at Athens of the Exchange Telegraph company says it has decided that in the event of & retreat of the aliles to Greek soll Ser- blan troops will be placed on the same footing as the British and French, Premier Skouloudis originally proposed to permit the French and British to reach the sea without interference from the Greeks, but to disarm Serblans who crossed the border. The change 1s due, the correspondent says, to formidable ob- jections raised by the French minister at Athens, However, it still remains for Greece to define {ts position nlculy Désignation of a neutral zone Has been suggested. ASQUITH DOES NOT THINK THE DRAFT IS NECESSARY LONDON, Nov. 16. -Phlnlhf Asquith is still hopeful that the voluntary system of | reécrulting in the United Kingdom will | succeed. The premier stated In the House of Commons this afternoon it was his hope and bellef that eoercive meas- ures 'aulg not have % be resorted to. — Pllea Cured in 6 to 14 Davs. Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment falls to cure itching, blind, bleeding or ,protruding plles. First application gives rellef. 80c.—Advertisement, BRANDEIS THEATER Nation.” LACK OF PRICE OF | MEAL SAVES GIRL Daughter of Lincoln Physician Unable to Go to Restaurant Wrecked by Tornado. GOES HUNGRY, BUT STILL LIVES Baved by the lack of the price of a {meal was the fate of Miss Helen Elhyel of Great Bend, Kan,, daughter |of Dr. N. Hayes of Lincoln, in a ru—\ |cent tornado. ] For some time Miss Hayes has been jemployed as a soclety writer on a paper at Great Bend. Because the | rallroad reporter was away at the moment, Miss Hayes was sent to the rallway station to meet the tralns Ordinarily she went to her honrdlnn} house about that time of day for her evening meal, but this time she was | away down by the depot at supper | time. 8he looked across the street to a small restaurant, “I'll not go home for supper this even- ing," she said to herself. “I'll just slip across to the restaurant and get a bite to eat.” She opened her purse. There was a handkerchief. She pulled that out. There was also a small mirror. She took that out. There was a plece of chamols skin with a little pink powder on it. Ehe clawed that out, and maybe polished her nose a little. Unable to Go to Restaurant But money was & scarce article. Down in the corner of the handbag she found a nickel she had saved for street car fare That was not enough to get her supper “Nothing doing,” she sald to herself “I'll not eat supper at all. I'll wait until 1 get home.” By this time it was raining. 8he looked out of the depot window at the splash splash on the streets. The wind began to | blow. She watched the wind drive the rain in great writhing, twisting serpents of mist down the street. Then suddenly the heavens grew black. The sky came down like a big black hat shutting everybody in. The crash came. There was a roaring that drowned the roap of the trains for a moment, and all was over. Across the strect the little restaurant where momentary poverty prevented her from being at that minute, was only a wrecked and tangled heap of kindling wood, literally blown to toothpicks, while there was important business In digging the killed and injured out of the wreck- age. ARMOUR COMPANY APPEALS DAMAGE SUIT LINCOLN, Nov. 16.—(Special.)~The Armour Packing company of Omaha has appealed to the supreme court from a Judgment secured In the Douglas county district court by Fil Drigovich in the |amount of $2,1%. The plaintiff sued for 420,000 alleging that he was permanently |injured when an elevator in which he was rid'ng fell from the second story to the ahipping floor. A truck which' was belng carried up at the same time projected out striking the doorway at the entrance on the second floor, break- ing the cable and letting the cage drop. Thep laintiff contended that had the clevator been equipped with safety ‘utilized in making the narrative. Mr. Griffith worked for eight months without a let up to complete the picture. The production cost over $500,000.00. The women’s dresses of the period of 1860 used up 12.- 000 yards of cloth. Over 25000 yards of white material used in the costumes of the Ku Klux Klans. Two hundred seamstresses worked for two months to make these costumes. six-minute intermission. ontches it o he would not have been injured Brown Elected at New Orleans Meet NEW ORLBAN, Jefterson Highway which it 1s proposed to bulld a thorough- fare from Winnipeg, Man., to New Or- leans, was organized here today Wwith the election of E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, Ia., originator of the movement, as president and the following vice presidents Loulsiana, L. B. Lyons, jr.; Okiahoma, Dr. Oliver Bagby; Arkansas, 8. Dickey; Kansas, R. S. Tiernan; Ne- braska, Randall K. Brown; Missouri, J M. Maloney; Iowa, H. H. Polk. The board of directors have selected & | tentative route for the highway, pass- ing through Baton Rouge, Alexandria, Shreveport, Denison, Muskoges, Joplin, Kangas City, Bt. Joseph, Des Moines, St. Paul and Minneapolia to Winnipeg. Over Thousand Serb Soldiers Are Taken BERLIN, Nov. 16 ~(By Wireless to Sayville.)—More than 1,000 additional Ser blan troops were captured yesterday the war office announced today. Two ma- chine guns and three cannon also were captured. Pursuit of the Serblans is now continued vigorously. DEATH RECORD Frank D. Miller, La, Nov. 16—The assoclation, through YORK, Neb, Nov. 16.-(Special.)~The funeral services of Frank D. Miller were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the family home. The burial took place at SBurprise. Rev. T. F. B, Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church, preached the funeral sermon and the Masonie order took charge of the services at the grave. Mr, Miller had been a suf- ferer from diabetes for several years and went to Excelsior ESprings, Mo, last Thursday with the hope of revelving re- lief. He arrived there Friday morning and at 4 o'clock Baturday evening he died. He was 65 years old and had been FORMAL ap- parel is either euthoritative in style—or decidedly not. pend upon us for the abso- lutely correct in such matters. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailering Co. 8105 South 15th Street. NOVEMBER 17, yuld not have dropped and | M.|of Count de Chambord, legitimist, sometimes styles “King Henry | D. W. 1915. a resldent of Nebraska for forty-two years. A wife and six children survive him. They are Alonzo, Fred, Cleo, Harry Mrs, Floyd Shirley and Miss Frances. Italians’ Bombs Hit | Church and Famous BERLIN, Nov 18—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)~Dispatches received here today as | given out by the Overseas News agency furnish additional details of the damage inflicted by the Italian bombardment of Gorizia. Shells struck the famous tomb the French V." who died In exile in Austria. The sacristy of Gorisia cathedral was demol- ished. The Church of Monte Santo was burned to the ground. Various other churches were damaged or destroyed and many art treasures were lost. Two bombs fell among groups of children, causing the death of eight of them. FAMOUS FRENCH ARTIST KILLED BY GAS IN BATTLE PARIS, Nov. 16.—Bugene Bonneton well known as a painter of scenes of Old Paris, whdse Port St. Nicholas is on exhibition at San Francleco exposition, has been killed in action in the Argonne. FHis death is sald to have been ooccasioned by asphyxiating sas. He wus sergeant of territorials. . Used Whenever Quinine is Neoded, Does Not Affect the Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effec’, Laxativé Bromo Quinine will be found better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember there 18 only one “Bromo Quinine.” Look for signature of HB W, Grove. 2c.~Advertisement. More Than 25 Years of constant Diamond Experi- ence, It Means Better Quality at Lower Prices. See Our $12.00 Diamond Tiffany Rings, others up to $1,500. Let Us Show Them to You. 1525e52525e5dS Griffith’s Tomb at Goriza| BOYD NOW PLAYING THE SENSATION OF THE AGE---BARNUM & BAILEY OUTDONE Ui FACTS ABOU THE GREATEST SHOW ON Mighty Spectacle and Thompson-Belden & _o. The Fashion Center of the Middle West —Established 1886— Genuine Comfort--If Your Corset Is Fitted by an Expert UST a word about J the extraordinary service that you receive at the hands of the expert in our Cor- set Department. She has been years study- ing the human figure and matching it to the corset that shall shape the figure whatever its size or proportion, into comfortable, fashion- able lines. And Rcdfem, the corset designed by experts, is most easily and satisfactorily adapted to the require- ments of particular womn. You will find that a Redfern Corset fitted, as it should be fitted, by an ex- pert, the height of comfort and pleasure. $3.50 and More AMUSEMENTS. 1:00 2:45, 4:80, 6:00, 7:80 and 9:15 p. m. TYRONE POWER IN “SWERT ALYSSUM" AMUSEMENTS, Phone Doug. 4954 Dally Matinee, 2:15. Every Night, 8:15. \ The Bewt of IN “THR WHITE SISTER." Mats., 10¢, Nights, 10¢-20¢ Bvery Baturday 10130 to Woom .I!__ I-.l! “OMANA'S FUN CI“II" Dlfl!l‘tl 15-25-800 15-28-50-780 That Fuany l‘.lfil. B Wik The Billy Arlingto 55" GOLDEN CROOK 3musion Iuflalufl. Fomohe Beatty Chorus of 3 Crookett o e Bessons’ Fremk Dobeon, Eleanor e et 2™ Alva " BMoGii, ¥tis Reflows, Others: Tatier’ Dime Matines Week Days. Damaged Goods Is now rumning at the LA SALLE THEATER, OHICAGO, and the admission price is 250 matinee and night. We are of- it On o .l‘ York 16 Song I.I a ot-lu ' . ‘an “THE LIM OUSE IY THE SEA” with Darwin Other Continuons from 1 m. to m. i1 Beate 10c. " Both An-rnmn & Bvos. MARY PICKFORD In “MADAME BUTTERFLY" USE THE BEE WANT ADS. THE 3IRT Contlnue Indefinitely EARTH! Eigith Wonder of the World Five thousand works and reports on history of the Civil War searched for authentic data. smallest detail. Ford’s Theater, Washington, reproduced to the Ten thousand dollars a day was paid for the use of an entire county in order to reproduce the wild rides of the Klansmen. A commissary and two hospital corps were main- tained while the pictures were being taken. human life was lost. A musical score of twenty-five pieces synchron- Not a ized to several thousand individual scenes. Nearly 200,000 feet of film was originally taken. The performance lasts two hours and forty-five minutes with one Evenings, 8:15; Matinees, 2:15. Prices--Nights, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Matinee Daily, 25¢, 50¢, 75c¢, $1.00 UNDER MANAGEMENT ELLIOTT & SHERMAN