Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 1

Fullest and timeliest sport | news and gossip in The Bee Jday by day. Special Sport | Section every Sunday. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Ol VOL. XLV-—NO. 1 “NELS GUNNERSON 15 SURE HAUSER BOARDED HIS CAR Identifies Man in City Jail as One He Whom He Saw at Fortieth and Farnam Streets, Night of Smith Murder. DSTAILS ACTIONS OF SUSPECT| Apparently Had Been Running for Some Distance and Was Out of Breath When He Paid Fare. DISPOSES OF THE ALIBI Nels Gunnerson, street car con- wductor on the Farnam line, identified Arthur Hauser, alleged slayer of W. H. Smith, as the man who boarded his street car about midnight the night of the murder of the Woodmen of the World cashier. Gunnerson saw Hauser late yesterday afternoon and declared positively that he is the man, Gunnerson sald Hauser boarded his car at Fortleth and Farnam streets and ap- parently had been running some distance, for he was out of breath. He rushed by the door, roughly throwing his fare in the box as he did so, and hurriedly took a seat at the front of the car, said the conductor. He also pulled his hat down over his eyes and pulled his ccllar up around his neck, Gunnerson asserted. Gunnerson's identification, the police believe, will offset Hauser's assertion that he was in Indlanapolis the night of the Smith murder. Note Sent Hauser. A note addressed to “Art Hauser, City Jail, Omaha,” was received today. The note was from a woman and was merely signed “A Friend.” The note quoted sev- eral verseg from Scripture such as "‘Be not deceived, God is not mocked,” and ‘Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he reap.” She advised Hauser not to com- it suicide as he threatened, but to put his faith in the Saviour. Each hour seems to bring some bit of testimony or evidence that apparently is drawing & net of facts about Hauser that will disprove any defense he may make. Practically every victim of the W. T. Hause robbery has seen Hauser and 1dentified him so emphatically that he has made a clean breast of this offense, even to revealing the location of the valuables taken. OMAHA, THURSDAY M 25, OR THE WEATHER. Rain ¢ SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. { | INVEMDED VWY bl I B 5D A | T3l Sl g IFIPe TAFT SAYS SCHOOL | WORK SUPERFICIAL Former President, in Address to Teachers, Advocates National University for Pedagogues LONDON, Nov. 2—Addressing th» hearers that a crushing defeat of Ger- wany, leaving Great Britain the strongest Shaw Warns Britons Crushing of Germany Might Make America Foe vaval and miitary power, might drive Fablan soclety last night on diplomaty . Germany and the United States into a de- | Hugue, which permits neutrals to prevent, |after the Berwind, on Poppinghaus' order, after the war, Bernard Shaw warned his| fensive alllance against the combined na- by disarming belligerent armies, the con- ' had hoisted the same lotters, Vo | | power of Great Britain and Japan. MUCH VALUABLE TIME WASTED ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 24— The conversion of the United States bureau of education {nto a MNational University for School Teachers, was advocated today by former President Willjam Howard Taft, in an address before the New York State Teachers HEIGHT WEST OF GORIZIA IS TAKEN Italian War Office Announces Fur- ther Buccesses in Assaults on Pawned Jewelry in Chicago. After leaving Omaha two days after the Hause robbery, Hauser says he went to Chicago, where he pawned a pair of dia- mond ear screws, two alamond rings and several minor articles. From Chicago, he sald, he journeyed to Cincinnati and had entered the jewelry sstablishment of -Bingham Bros. at Sixtir end Pine streets, whero Le was Gffering a diamond solitaire ring valued at 3215 for sale. “I saw an officer coming and | 1 left it on the counter. I never went | Vack after it and for all I know it is! there yet,” said Hauser. | Then, according to his story, he trav- | eled to Indianapolis, where he asserts that the day betore the murder of W.| Forts Near City. OREST IS CARRIED BY STORM ROME, Nov. 23.—(Via Paris, Nov, 24,)—Further advances for the Itallan forces, In thelr attack on ‘Gorizta, dre_snnounced by the” office in tonight's statement. The Icrent of the Calvario Heights, west of Goriela, was reached and main- tained, at is declared. The positions recently won northwest of ‘Oslavia were strengthened. association. Mr. Taft criticised the present system of education in the United Btates as being in many instances in- efficient and superficial and sug- gested that the federal government #ystem-of inepec- tlon and criticism, aid the states in bringing about a higher standard, both .in respect to teachers and methods. Explaining his scheme for co-operation of the federal and state authorities, Mr. Taft sald: ““Through its bureau ‘of education, the Text of Statement, 31. &mith he pawned two brooches taken inational government might help to pro- from the Hause residence and a watch |moto state education by offering ma with & gold knife attached to the chain, {chinery to the people of the municipality, which belongs to Douglas Bowie. he also pawned two dlamond rings, one Delonging to Mrs. Hause and the other %0 Mrs. C. G. Whitney. For the last two he peceived $75. He says several of | these articles are with the Burtem Jew- eiry company there, y Employed Here. Captain Maloney that five years ago he was employed in Omaha #s driver for the Omaha Express com- pany, and that he knows the city weil. Among articles takem from Hauser at AVichita and brought here are two police badges, which he used and which have been ideatified by Omaha persons as jdentical with the ones worn by the fellow who robbed them. P WATCHMAN AND BURGLAR .~ FALL TEN STORIES 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 2¢.—Locked in each | others arms, the bodies of Robert Green, an elevator man and watchman, and a man belleved to be a burglar, were found today at the bottom of an elevator shaft in a ten-story building in the shopping #ection of the city. Green, a negro, had | mtly found burglars at work on | the tenth floor of the building, and while #truggling with one of the men both had fallen into the open eleyator shaft. The Weather Here [0f & county, or & state, by which they | might, if they chose, have the schools they pay for investigated and the value of the education given tested by a survey of officers of United States bureau of education.” Higher Standards Needed, Referring to his plan for making the bureau of education a national university for teachers, Mr, Taft said: “By searching. and thorough teachers' examination, the federal certificates would acquls high value for their hold- ers and the professional qualification for teaching would be generally improved. As a proof of the defects of the present system, Mr. Taft referreq to the report of the Carnegle foundation for the ad- ivancement of teaching, Wwhich showed that the local school superintendents of some states cannot spell or write good English, g . Referring to the criticism, which, he #ald, was widely and justifiable made that American school children refelved only & superficlal education, Mr. Tart said: “The criticlsm that we hear from, Eng- land of the Rhodes scholars ought to give us anxiety as to our #ystem of ed- ucation and bring to our minds that our standards are not as high as they should be; that our discipline has a cértain cegree of flabbiness." Valuable Time Wasted. Mr, Taft declared that “There was a most important waste of valuable human The text of the statement follows: “Later news of the fighting of Novem- yber 20 and 21 for the conquest of the heights northwest of Oslavia brings out the importance ang exceptional violence thereof. A brigade of grenadiers vied with troops of the Fourth In the dash and bravery of their attacks and stub- born resistance In alternate success and fallure resumption of enemy, “On that part of the front yesterday the day passeq In relative calm and the troops, were able to strengthen the posi- tions they had conquered. “On the Calvario height, west of Gor- isla, the crest was reached and we main- tained ourselves on it under the furious artillery fire of the enemy. the offcnsive by the pulsed feeble attacks by the enemy dur- ing the unight we resumed action with vigor in the morning. We took by assault a strong entrenchmient near the church of Ban Martino Del Carso.* Pours 0il Onto the Fire and Is Likely to Die Tn order quickly to rekindle a fire in a Leating stove, Mrs. L. O. Hiatt, 2206 ireet, yesterday afternoon used coal oil, with results that will probably prove fatal, The fire in the heater was low. | | ENTENTE PRESENTS A NOTE 70 GRERCE | | Ministers Call On Premier in Body and Demand that Government Define Its Attitude. ITS TERMS ARE NOT EXACTING PARIS, Nov. 24.—The ministers of the entente allie: at Athens called n the Greek government in & body, e :q-‘-l.”_ Tt noon Tuesday to discuss th tion of what action Greece would | take should allled troops, now in 'Macedonia, be compelled to retreat across the frontier, The message asserts ah official statement announc- ing the action of the diplomats de- scribed the step as friendly, Collective Note Presented, LONDON, Nov. 24.—A Reuter message | 11om: Athens says the entente ministers yresented o collective note to Premler £kouloudis “demanding” that Greece de fne its attitude. The cabinet was imme Giately called together. /fter the cabinet meeting Greek minis- nst the violent and incessant| % said the situation had been cleared " | v presentation of the note, which gava e government difinite informatfon in re- These demands were less exacting than had been expected. These ministers added that Greece never had refused reques fcr assurances for the security of allled troops in Macedonia. Press dispatches from Athens say that the note prensented by the allles demands | i “On the Carso front, after having re- | freedom of movement for their forces in | Peace expedition to Macedonia without the interposition of cbstacles of any kind. It is sald Greeco is expected to comply. City Prosecutor Begins Campaign City Prosecutor McGuire 1 on the trail | of employment agents who use question- |able methods to get money from persons |in quest of work. | During the time Mr. McGuire has been |in office he has hud brought to his at- Mrs, |tention sufficient evidence to Warrant|;" N Whisenant of purd to what was expested by the allles | Against Grafters « ALLIES WHO FLEE |BERWIND COALED INTO GREECE MAY | GERMAN WARSHIPS LOSE THEIR ARMS | | Captain of Ship Tells of Delivery of Cargo of Fuel and Food to Kaiser's Ships at Sea. ORDERS FROM SUPERCARGO | Greek Premier Says That is Probably | Fate of Entente Soldiers Re- treating Across the el- lenic Border |PSOPLE DO UOT WANT WAR | NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.—How the! | Hamburg-American line succeeded in jreaching German warships in the| |Atlantic in August and September, 1014, with 2,000 tons o= coal and large amounts of food stuffs by means or the steamer Berwind, an American | boat under the American flag, was | told today on the witness stand by | the Berwind's captain, Fritz Edward Falkenherg. Captaln Falkenberg was a government witnoss In the trial of Dr. Kerl Buens, George Kotter, Adolph Hochmelster, and Joseph Poppinghaus, all officlals of the Hamburg-American line on trial of | charges of conspiring to decelve and de- | traud the United States. The Berwind sailed from New York at | 1950 at night, August § ostensibly for Fuenos Alres, with Poppinghaus as percargo and In charge. Taking up Cap- tain Falkenberg's story there, its move- “Greece is neutral and will remain | ment were as follows: neutral in spite of pressure, no mattd | First, Poppinghaus ordered him to stay from what quarter it is appled. It neu- Within the three mile limit after leaving trality, as it affects the allies and France, | Sandy Hook, to avold British cruisers, | in particular, will be of such a benevolent | but later, Instructed him to steer for character that Greece will never lift a | Cape Hoque. There he was told to steam finger against the allied troops. ;|\u~k and forth as he might meet Ger- Wonld Be Taking Part. | man ships. For thirty-six hours the Ber- “Today we are askeq to glve an en- | Wind did steam back and forth over a gagement that we will permit the allied | #iXty mile course and finally at 6:30 a. m., armies operating in Serbia to recross our | AUKUSt 28 sighted a German fleet of five |frontier and use Greek territory as base ShiPS. and fleld of operations, This would con- stitute active co-operation in the war on | The ships were the Cap Trafalgar, the our part. | Pontas, the Eleanor Woermer, the Santa “I was obliged to answer that such an |Lucia and the tiny German gunboat, event would raise the question of appli- ‘ Eber. The Cap Trafalgar holsted a sig: cation of the convention adopted at The nal, “B, M." meaning “Come Neare To Do What Paris and Londan Ask Wold be to Violate Nation's neutrality | {SERB GOVERNMENT IS MOVING PARIS, Nov, 24.—Premier Skou- {loudis of Greece is quoted by the Petit Parisien today as saying that if | the allied forces in Macedonia retreat across the border Greece may disarm them, although the Greek govern ment has not committed itself on this point. This statement was Athena by G. De Malz! ent of the Parls Parlsien premier as follows ferwarded from , & correspond- | \ | ; He quoted the Storm Delays Transfer, | version of their territory into a battlefield. 1 The weather was stormy, {1 added that I broached this point from [hy and the seas heavy, so the Ber- {a legal aspect only This observation | wind, unable to discharge its CArgo, caused uneasiness on the part of the (siayed sixteen days with thy German {allics, who answered with & wort of & |ficet. Whem the elemonts moderated it blockade." discharged its provisions, forty tons of | {many kinds of foodstuffs, and much of Its coal to the Cap Trafalgar and the KEleanor Woermer. On September 10, or thereabouts, three the winds Serb Government Moves, PARIB, Nov. 24—The Serblan legation announced today that the Serblan gov ernment, which had been located a Prisrend, s departing today for Scutarl, [Of the fleet salled away, leaving only the Albania. Pontas and the Cap Trafalgar, to which The Montenegrin forces are continuing the Berwind was still discharging cargo. to retreat before the Austrians, as lu | Before leaving, however, the Hver gave shown by the following official state- |UP its guns, two four-inch rifles and six ment, forwarded yesterday from Cet- |One-pounders, to the Cap Trafalgar. s g On the morning of September 14, 194, “Our Sanjak army continued yesterday | CoPtain Falkenberg testitied, the Cap to retire In good order upon defensive t and the Pontas were surprised poultions, by the British auxillary crulser, Cars “Artillery tighting ia in progress on the |Mania, and another boat, which came on T e g The Ger- med to flee, and the Berwind, | welghing anchor, trailed slowly behind, | veering out of range. | “The Carmania gained fast,” Captain | Falkenberg sald. “The Cap Trafalgar steamed south H b Th d about a mile, then turned rikht about ouse DY 1NOUSANAS ana taced the Carmania. They were . |about two and a half miles apart, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.—Telegrams | by the thousands poured Into the White | "House today from all sections of the country, urging President Wilson to as- | (% BEL Am Sl b e O ean i eist the movement for a conference Of iy fagt The Pontas kept on ts way. | neutrals to attempt to end the IJuropean jaaving the Cap Trafalgar to fight alone. war. Mrs, Henry Ford recently &ave In half an hour hoth the Carmania and $10,000 to the Women's Peace party to-|the Cap Trafalgar were badly afire, and Iward the telegraph campaign. In two hours the Cap Trafalgar messages, which were suggested 'sunk.' by Miss Jane Addams and other leading Poppinghaus wvas aboard the women peace advocates, were jdentical, | V. oermer at this t'me, Captain The campalgn will be brought to o berg testified. The Berwind later re- climax Friday, when a delegation of Joined the Eleanor Woermer, went to women peace advocates will ecall |Rlo Janelro, sot a cargo and returned President Wilson. :lmmr. It falled to reach wsuenos Ayres, | NEW YORK, Nov. ‘l'h- xn..n for ll;l\lrh it cleared, Captain H . | Fa kenberg said. ‘;l'netroll automobile DR, @oveciansit: Mg Aay sk a7 nounced today that {Wnd was the only one of the sixteen Burope to attempl phoaty chartered by the defendants at a {to end the war. cost of $2,000,000, to relieve G n eruls- | Mr. Ford will invite leading American{ers, which succeeded in its errand. The | pacificists to join the expedition, as well |others, it Is belleved, were all captured |as peace advocates from other neutral before they reached the Germa | countrie Captain Falkenberg, sald George Kot- | Negotintions have been opened with |ter, superintendent of the Hamburg- |the Scandinavian-American line for the American line, made him a present of | charter of the liner Oscar II. 1If tho!%60) in return for his services when the secured it is proposed to s ck to New York. rt | Berwind got b w York on December 4, = Iowa Employers’ Liability Law is ‘ . Declared Valid ~ FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 24.—H, 0./ — | Ledgerwood, a prominent attorney, and | DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 24.=The Towa Peace Telegrams Pour Into White Cap Trafalgar Sonk by Carmania, ““The Cgrmania fired the first shot, and then another one before the Cap Trafal- was ¥ on 4~Henry Ford, the manuafacturer, an- he would take a | boat 1 from Ne | f i i Dallas Man Kills | . Lawyer and Himself| TEUTON ADVANGE TOWARD TURKISH BORDER GHECKED Contradictory Reports of Victory i the Balkan Regions Leaves the Present Situation in Doubt, MONASTIR STILL IN BALANOE Heavy Fighting Apparently in Progress Where Germans Try to Join Bulgarians, |RUSSIANS GATHER AT ODESSA e BULLETIN, BERLIN, Nov. 24.—(Via London.) The Serblan towns of Mitrovitsa and | Pristina have been captured, the war office announced today, LONDON, Nov, 24.——Contradictory claims to victory in the Balkans leave |the predent situation in doubt, but it is evident the advance of the Aus- tro-German armies and their Bulgar- fan allles is not so rapid as earlier re- perts indicated, Apparently heavy fighting is under way {n the section of the country where the Teutonic fvvaders are attempting to form a Junction with the Bulgarians, The fate of Monastor is stili In the balance. Reports emanating from Athens state that the Bu.garians, hav- ing regard for Greek susceptibilities, nre waiting for the Germans to come up and occupy the city, In the entente capitals renewed con- fidence s professed that Greece is mov- Ing toward complete agreement with the wishes of the allles. Berlin has revived the report that Russia is contemplating A great campalgn in the Balkans, for which a large army has been gathercd at Odessa, The Germans, who have given publicity to this report, do not seem at all sure that Roumanin will refuse per- mission to this army to cross its terri- tory. Petrograd reports a slight advance along the Btyr river, with sharp checks for the Germans and Austrians on both the northern and southern positions of the eastern front. Vienna, however, says there is nothing worthy of report along this line. Nevertheleas there s appre- hension In Vienna and Berlin of the re- snit of the expected Ru, n offensive in the extreme southeast. Ttaly looks for the immedinte fal Gorizla, which, accordn’ 1c the l'a‘est reports, is dominated by ariil of bot #ides and forms a no-menagiatyde s T Serbs May Vlake Doeh Sunta. PARIS, Nov. H.~There nppears to b confirmation of the report (hat the Her- bian army of General Bokoviteh ls now opposing only a thin screen to the Aus- tro-German advance,” says a Saloniki dlspatch dated Monday in the Tempts today, “The main forces have been con- centrated on the Kossovo plain, General Bokovitch will hurl 90,000 men the 12,00 Bulgarlans guarding t filea of Katchanik and Kortchou. “The Serblans may even attempt the supreme effort of dashing into Uskup {ana then on to' Veles, there to join hands | with the French, By an order that the battle shall end in anything but sublime sulcide, the operation must be carrled jout energetically and siuccess must be {achleved promptly. i “There Is good reason to believe the ! Bulgarians will not occury Monast'r until ithe arrival of the first detachments of | Austro-German troops, ol Allles Make Promises to Serbia. PARIS, Nov. Important new efforts |in the Balkans by Great Britain and France have been promised to Serbis, |according to the Saloniki correspondent of the Petit Journal, He says a member of the Serblan gov- ernment informed him that Premier As- quith of Great Britaln telegraphed the Eerblan government urances of the allles’ Intention to carry through the Balkan expedition. Mr, Asquith 1s quoted as having said: “I can assure you France and England are preparing surprises in the Balkans. You will shortly have corroboration | thereof." | THE WANT AD WAY | Dallas are dead, supreme court today upheld the constitu- | time In the years of the life of the boy | 4, stringent measures against this Ao in X st till 7 p. m. Thurscday. For Ommana, Council Biufts and Wetnity ~Unsettled with rain; colder. Temperature at Omaha. Yesterday. “ to commit may well command our ad- Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day. P tation since March 1 De cy since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period, 1914.. 3.81 Deficlency for cor. period, 1913.. 7.58 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M, Temp, High- Rain- Tp.m. est. fall .00 g | Fequire of our children. The i Mayor Thompson and the girl between 6 and 14 years.. “In the German schools and in the English schools,” he sald, “the amount that, boys between 6 and 14 are requjred mehnced to pour the contents over the smoldering coals. the oll in the can. miration and wonder because it is so out of proportion to the amount that we German youth at 15 is as well prepared to enter course as are our boys of 18 and 19. He has made up three years by harder { work, longer hours and tewer vacations.” { over her clothing. She ran into the yard end Stanley ldster, her, cmothered the fire, but not until she was badly burned. She was taken to a bespital, but it'is not expected that she will live, Powder Company Cuts Big Melon WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 24.~The di- rectors of the E. 1. Dupont Powder com pany at a meetihg here today declarcd dividends as follows: One wnd one-lalf r cent regularly quarterly dividend on the old stcek; 1% per cent regular quar- terly dividend on the new stoek, and extra dividend of 28% per cent on the new slock. Small Boy Shoots Brother apd Sister HUNTINGDON, Pa., Nov. .—At Cal- vin, a remote hamiet, Howard, the 8-yecar- Refuses to Veto Widows' Tag Day CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Mayor Thompson announced today that he will not veto an ordinance passed by ‘the city council «wopday night allowing a “widows' tag day" in the streets December 14. The council's action has been denounced by charity workers, who sald it “legalized begging. “Why should I ‘hold the bag’ for the council's mistakes?’ asked the mayor. (rade School Pupils Contribut_e_Shoe Fund 2ERBIXIZIRTIRS Pupils of the grade schools yester- day comtributed $1%, which will go to & fund for the purchase of shoes for needy children. Superintendent Graff old son of John Prough, a farmer, last night shot and killed his brother, 4 years old, and his sister, 5 years old, during the absence of the parents. The father was has cherge of the money and its dis- |hauling logs and the mother had gone to |back to the cause of human bell-rmenl.icul(umerl on its books and was unable 1o collect margine. a_neighbor's on & domestic errand. 5 i z: picked up the coal oil can and com- | Using Suddenly there wasan | explosion, . The fire communicated with |5tate labor commissioner, asking for co- gelf, The Dallas man was recently in- Instantly Mrs, Hiatt |operation, and will take the matter up dicted here for fraudulent use of the }was & mass of flames from ofl scattered |With the new Welfare board as soon as |mails in connection with a bankruptey who - was passing, | | - pilled off his eoat and, wrapping it about |brought to me by a man who pald his| stenographer, asserts Whisenant entered an ;1'1.}'3 of offenders. He has written to Frank M. Coffey, it has been organized “Only a few days ago I had a case |last $2 to an agent, who promised to get him & job washing dishes,’ sald the pragecutor. “The victim went to the job and worked two hours, after which he iwas fired without being given any pay. | He asked for the return of his employ- | ment fee, but the agent at first refused |to réturn the money. Simlilar cases are being revorted every week. I am going to prosecute these unscrupulous agents to the full extent of the law." Carnegie Man of Moderate Fortune PITTSBURGH, ing at the Andrew Carne niversary Henry D. Pritchett, president of the Carnegle Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching, sald: “The most noteworthy thing about Mr. Carnegie’'s preaching of the dootrine of consecration of wealth is the fact that his practice has squared with his preach- ing. The great bulk of his accumule- tions, nearly $400,000,000, has been turned Pa., lebration here eak- of He s today & man of moderate fortune. Says Pritchett s ‘s elghtieth birthday an- | !Inlluwlnl a shooting Ledgerwood's |office this raorning. Whisenant 1s said to have killed the lawyer first, then him- tlonality of the lowa employers' lability and workmen's compensation act. The court held that where employers reject | the compensation act they remain under | the employers' liablity section of the laws. This does not take away from an employer the right to show that he is blameless for accidents to employes, the | decision says Von Buelow Will See Two Cardinals ZURICH, Bwitzerland, Nov.. .—(Via | London.)—Reports of a movement for peace wero revived today by a confer- | {ence here of Prince Von Buelow, former | 8 German chancellor, with the Cardinal 'Police Officers Get Auto Club Reward | Archbishop Von Hartmann of Cologne, Bitters of the |8nd Dr. Von Muehiberg, Prussian minis- ter to the Vatican. | The conference is regarded as of great importance, because the cardinal is on his way to Rome to attend the forth- {coming conclave of the college of cardi- | case. | Mrs. Mary Melton, lLedgerwood's the office, walked to Ledgerwood's desk, | and cried, “You've done me dirt,” and Ifired. Shé says she heard two more |shots as she ran from the room. The killings are bellevea to be the re- sult of a bankruptey case in which the two men were concerned, { Officers Chaddock and | Omaha police department were awarded rewards of $ by the Omaha Automobile viub baard of directors for securing the arrest and convietion of two persons ho threw glass on the city streets. The [#5 reward is a standing offer by the jclub, which has already pald out about 13180 1n such sums. ‘ BIG MILWAUKE GRAIN ‘ BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS | MILWAUKEE. France Calls Clars of 1917 to Colors PARIS, Nov. 4.—After hearing Gen- eral Gallieni, minister of war, today, the army committee of the Chamber of Depu- | | 2#—~The B. Q. Hadden company, grain commissioners, long, considered the largest dealers in |grain futures in the city, suspended |ties decided upon a call to the colors on operations today. The firm announced it | December 13 of youns conacripts of the had’ over 2000000 bushels of grain of |class of 1917. They will be sent to gar- {reons, trained and incorporated in va- lno\u regimenty and services, Thers ouce was . Bea Want l:‘ll. them D - If yoa don't advertise, then you oughs Good second-hand motoreyeles will find ¢ ready market if run | Ao .-”’:‘&‘5 Omeaha 0l ‘Want Xe. " condition, Bee. You will |I’L!hll ‘way l\l..lx toun™ with men who are terested. Tyler 109) now and nut your Ad THE OMAHA BEE, Wotoroycle