Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 1

Call Tyler 1000 THE WEATHER ‘ OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1M6-TWELVE PAGES STRIP AND LINE - UP 16 AMERICANS - AND EMPTY GUNS Taken from Train in Mexico and COUNTRY FACES WORLD CRiSIS |Por SINGLE COPY TWO VOL, Nl NO. 17 CENTS. GREAT PROCESSION ¢ FOLLOWS BODY OF | | BISHOP 70 CHURCH 4 Thousands of Catholics and Other Citizens View Remains of ) 3 On_ Trains, at MNotel \ News Stands, etc., ¢ ROOSEVELT CLANKS |GERMANS DRIVEN SWORD AND SPUR FROM TRENCHES Former President Sends M“Illfll; TAKENIN FRANCE Message to Committeemen of is Report Says Advance of Three OBSEQUIES OF LATE BISHOP SCANNELL—Removing the casket from the Episcopal residence to take it to 8t. John's church, where final services will be held. Progressive Party. y Scannel] and March " Stood Before Firing Squad, Divisions 'IMOC Ch':";"““ as Escort. | and But One Remains to HICAG "',”" A Ends IR R Ry —— | Tell of It ( CAGO, Jan. 11 The prozres Failure. i FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY 3 sive national convention will be held — | ; In Chicago June 7, the week of the | BERLIN STORY IS DIFFERENT Yesterday's Procession from Bish- OTHERS' FATE IS SURMISED | . iitcan convention here. Thi -~ { i 1 g He Hears Rifles of Executioners \\.‘. ,1,.1,;.":1 : .k ”W].': .,fh:‘.‘ ":,'..il,::., ¢ :ay: 1 (;QT;O“(F"“‘-l;’tazfi:ke Ever K'Jdl Omaha. Ring Out as He Makes Dash Here ; ' a]';‘:; Prl(::;::?’Secuered ¢ CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN LINE for Batety: ‘ { CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-When the THRILLING BATTLES IN THE AIR Many thousands of mourning Cath- BLACKEST OF _BANDIT CRIMES progressive national committee was —— olics and other citizens, who felt the EL PASO, Tex., Jan, 11.—8ixteen C8llcd to order today a telogram of| PARIS, Jan, 11.—(Via London.) “"@loss to the community and the " Americans returning to their mining ETCCHN€ from Theodore Roosevelt, —The French official report of this church in the death of Rt. Rev. Rich- | camp in Chihuahua were taken from “tandard bearer of the party in the afternoon states that the German of- ard Scannell. bishop of Omaha, a train fifty miles west of Chihua- 912 election, was read. In it Col ‘f' nsive, undertaken on Sunday in viewed the body as it lay in state hua City by bandits, supposedly led ©M¢l Roosevelt emplasizes the necd | Champagne by at least three German yesterday, or followed it from the | by General Jose R'mmmm_ ’M”M of preparedness not alone in material | divisions, was a complete failure, the bishopric to 8t. John's church, pre- naked along the track and only one " R paratory to the funeral there at 9:30 o'clock this morning The procession to the church was the largest and most its kind ever held in Omaha, emphasized the great love and spect in which all Omaha held the deceased prelate, who had lived and labored here as bishop of the dio- cese for over a quarter of a century. In spite of the severe weather about 2,000 members of Catholic societies in uniforms or regalia of their or- ders, marched as an escort for the body of the bishop. Twenty-four priests chanted vespers about the body before it was taken from the house at § o’clock. As the body was removed from the bishopric and the as- sembled parishioners swung into line be- hind the hearse many persons lined the reetc to watch the procession pass impressive of and re- Hundreds Unable to Enter. Hundreds, including the children of St. John's parochial school, front of the church, unable to enter b cause it had %“een filled long before by devout churchmen at prayer. A platoon of mounted police led the procession from the house to the church. Captain Michael Dempsey of the police department commanded the platoon. Polish Knights of St, George, in mili- tary uniform, the hearse, and two other companies of Polish Catholic lodgemen in military uni- | form came next, with members of other orders fpllowing. Many draped flags and bapners were carried and marchers not in uniform wore badges and emblems. The foot prosession extended over half a mile and many automobiles brought up the rear. " Lodges Are Represented. All the local Catholic socteties and lodges were represented by large groups of marchers, who were not deterred by unfavorable weather conditions from turning out to do homor to the memory of Bishop Scannell. These sections were in the escort: Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of | Foresters, Catholic Mutual Benevolent asseciation, Anclent Order of Hibernians, | Italian Benevolent society, Behemian Catholic Turners, Italian Society of Christopher Columbus, Polish societies of Omaha and South Side churches, Bo- hemian Society of St. Wenceslaus, St. Peter's Society of. St. Joseph parish, italian societies of Glovanni Amiglio and L'Aetna, and several other Catholic Wear Mourning Badges. A mourning badge o black and purple s worn by each man. Rev. Father Mc Carthy, pastor of St. Peter's parish, had general charge of the arrangements for the big procession. Mike Kalamaja was head marshal, At the front of the church uniformed lodgemen formed a double line from the street to the entrance, ket was carried by eight priests act- ing as pallbearers, and was followed by the large group of other clergy into the cdifice Monsignor Colaneri, temporary admin- istrator of the diocese, met the body at the door After it was set down at the front end of the main aisle Monsignor Colaneri and sixteen Jesuit fathers of Creighton college, in cassocks and sur plices, said last prayers for the dead | Continued on 1 ihe -Weé,ther . Five, Column One.) Forecast till 7 p. m. Wednesday *or Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Snow, continued coid femperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hours Deg 5 u. m 10 - 6 A m Y P A, m > a. m Comparative L rd. 1914. 1913, Mighest yesterday @ 45 1 Lowest yesterday 3 Mean temperatur ) ) Precipitaticn Temperature precipitation depar- tures from the normal Normal temperature 20 Normal precipitation @ inch L.acess for t.e uay 1 inch tal rainfall since March 1..27.58 inche Deficl sinee March 1 1.92 Inche Deficiency for cor. period, 1914 8 ine Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 5.74 inches Reports from Stations st 7 P. M, Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather Tp.m. est fall Cheyenne, Smow ... 19 i o4 Davenport, cloudy ...... % % 2 Danver, snow 8 02 Des Moines, s 1 ¥ o Lander, clear 8 North Platte, snow R 1 Omaha, snow s Jueblo, snow 15 Rapid City, clear. 18 Falt Lake City, snow 0 Sant Fe, snow ™ Sheridan, cles » floux City, snow L] [l Valentine. ‘clear " . Indie tes heliw zern L. A WELSH. Local Forecaster. were massed in | arched on each side of | between which the | ¢ | Represe | Nebraska and United States Na- tional Elect Heads to Succeed Dead Executives. OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES Vice President F. W. Clarke the Nebraska National bank W | yesterday made president of that in- I stitution to succeed the late Henry | W. Yates. This change was made |at the regular annual meeting and election scheduled by the federal banking law to occur on January 11. Milton T, Barlow, vice president | of the United States Natlonal bank, became president of that institution to succeed the late Victor B. Cald- well, who died only a little over a week ago. Mr. Barlow was presi- dent of this institution for a number of years, and was only last year suc- ceeded by Mr. Caldwell, who did not live to serve out his year's term. Several other important changes oc- curred in the United States National. Gurdon W. Wattles, vice president, was made chairman of the board of directors. Willlam E. Rhodes, cashler, was made first vice president; George 1. Haver- stick, assistant cashier, was made second |vice president, and Robert Morsman, assistant cashier, was made cashier New Vice President Select The Nebraska Natlonal, after making Mr, Clarke president, made Charles Coffee | vice president from the directorate McDonald was elected to the directdrate to succeed M. C. Peters. The other offi- cers and directors remain as before The Corn Exchange National made no changes ex t the election of !'Thomas Flynn as a director to succeed Thomas B. McPherson. The First tional and the Omaha National made no of changes. Re-Elects Old Officers. The Merchants' National is the only {bank that held its meeting in the mora- |ing. No changes occured. here either in | the officlals or in the directorate. 1 |of the resignation of a few | calls for the unlocking of interlocking | directorates. Touching on this subject, |G, W. Wattles, vice president of the United States National bank said, "1 | do not believe that affects Omaha as 4 | | read the law. It specifies cities of ove 200,000 population, and according to th census we have not yet been authorizcd | to call ourselves such a city In the State Bank of Omaha al cers and directors were re-clected no changes and no additions. East Youngstown Strilie Called Off with YOUNGSTOWN, 0. Jan. 11.—Fred Croxton, tate mediator, announced to- night that the strike of tube workers {at the plant of the Youngstown Sheet und Tube company had been declared off The men at the mass meeting tonight voted to accept the company's offer of an increase in wages amounting ap proximately t 0 per cent aind will re- turn to work tomorrow John 1. Rockefeller, jr in a telegram ecelved here toda from New Yor by Thomas H. Flynn, denied the Colorado Fuel and lron company or any ne tia {tions in which either he or his father we interested were n any way re ) sib for the rioting in East Youngs town last Friday igh Mr Flynn at once replied to the telegram, ing he wou willing to sut the char if Mr. Rockefeller | MAX BAEHR IN CAPITAL 1 ON HIS WAY TO CUBA (Fronr a Staff Correspondent.) | WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.—(Special Tel jegram.)—Max J. Baehr, former consul at Berne, Switzerland, was in Washing ton last week en route to Cuba, where he has much real estate and a very large tile factory. Mr. Baehr wil sail for Cubx |tomorrow from New York and will re main at Cienfuegos until the late sum lnv-r‘ when he o his home in St. tative Le of the subcommitte nes and telegraphs of th the District of Columbia rtemplates returning to ul, Neb. has by nde chairman John | st CLARKE AND BARLOW HAUSER'S ILLNESS \JANE ADDAMS SAYS leged Murderer After Consul- tation of Physicians, Arthur Hauser pr Whether the man Dr. L by city health Yesterday's last Hauser dec! the Earlier litis. in the man's allment obably has ton- | silitis rather than scarlet fever, phy- | slclans said last night after an ex- | amination of the throat of the al- leged murderer of W. H. Smith, | Woodmen of the World cashier. is in fit condi- tion to go on trial again today will be the subject of a consultation this morning county physician, and Dr. R. W. Con- nell, Whatever opinion they may reach iwll be given to District Judge James P. English, who is presiding at the trial. and who will decide whether it will proceed. ee Van Camp, commissioner. development occurred late in the day when Dr. Van Camp after examining likelihood that in all was ton- the county lared day physcian had summoned Dr. Connell on | account of the possibility that the bandit | ha | o | found, pe s T he bank | 1w | bu pe M [ {ic There was some talk of the possibility | directors | from some of the banks on account of | the provision of the Clayron law which | them. scarlet fever. No the more serious however. ad Huge Crowd DI A huge crowd of spec inted yesterday mtinued until this »r ilt of a note which idge English's desk our When court as crowded and & court room w More than 100 sy om from 12 to 2 o'clot ats from which they the proceedings cl of hearing the f Grace Slater 88 for the state n. was Two women snd a when nvened ev nding room in the | s almost exhausted. 20-year-old definite evidence disease has been sappointed. tators ws the trial orning as the disap- was re Dr. Connell left on | the noon y bench during rs sat in the court k in order to hold might hear and early. The pros- irst testimony of star wit- an added attrac- hes In Court Room, man who came In the morning brought their lunches with At noon they preempted the most favorable seats in the court roor, spread napkins over their laps and proceeded to patiently until the opening of the after-| ne st {m in offi- was von session of court. iggestive eetings in the O, a quick Emuuy their hanger. | paha »xodus wh ness. Judg English indica Then they waited The situation was of the recent “Billy” Sunaay | tabernacle. There hen a continuance was taken on acccunt of the defendant’s ted that he was anxious to proceed with the trial, unless | it should be shown that was more serions than a mere cold, fr Hauser's iling which many persons all over the city are s ast night he intended to oppose any de- | | @ utfering! County Atto ontinued on Page Two, rney Magney said Column Two.) S'Zehrung Suggests | League Meet Soon | | LINCOLN |the new president of the Weste Ha of the different clubs in the league gesting a ¥ ur to time of O'Neill's resignation as th transfor of ad Jan, 11.— all league, has written eting in xt ten d © of form turn over President the league the understafdin would mads vear. Zehrung vices from O'Nelll, ad be the w Lincoln within ys to take action on th rank C. Zehrung n Base to the presidents sug the fail O'Nei'l At the league that the the rec Norris L. records 5 was about first is in pt of ho 18 now on th Pacific coast, saying he cannot well turn over the records until he returns to Chi cago, which will be March Zehrung belleves that is too late a date, as the schedule meeting is to be in February when it is hoped to get the e mu chinery in motion. Although he sued no formal call, Zehrung has an agreement among the eight clubs f an early conference Albert Long Victim of Petromortis be =m T HICA rn all st Anglnt 0, n Jan T for Long gara Barage was at the filled ted attriby n b tomol "he ind body of today of his with gas f petromorti Al a in fun fr m the BANKS’ _PEESIDENTS; DUE TO TONSILITIS EUROPE FOR PEACE ‘May Resume Trial of Smith's Al- |[Pleads with Foreign Relations Committee to Enlist Strength [ of U. 8. in Movement. NO SIGNS OF SCARLET FEVER BELLIGERENTS HAVE ENOUGH WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.--8peak- ers for the an’s peace party, headed by Miss Jane Addams of Chi- cago, pleaed with the senate and | house committees on foreign rela- wor the United States to help end European war. Miss Addams the committees all Europe was ready for peace, the belligerent na- tions most of all if it could be gained for them without sacrifice and dig- nity of standing. Five REuropean neutrals—Hol- land, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark—har ured her, she eaid, they would participate in a peace conference of neutral nations if called by the United States, and two of them promised to call such a conference if assured that the United States would participate. Other Speakers Talk. Besides Miss Addams, Miss Sephronisba the told Breckenridge of Chicago, Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, Mrs. Lucla Ames | Mead and Miss Sona Gale addressed the house committeo in the morning and re- peated their statements to the senators In | the afternoon, They urged adoption of a joint resolu- | tion, introduced by Representative Curry, which would empower the president invite all nations to send delegates tc convention to for disarmament and to te international islature, court, army and plice | All of the warring nations have organi- :!nl)nl\h seeking peace, Miss Addams said {but because of the patriotism of the press and people, who decline to talk peace for fear of discouraging the army no nation has the means of learning the to provide cre | sentiments of its adversaries. All En glishmen, she declared, are told that every German is determined upon war to the bitter end, and the Germans arc told that there is no hope of peace, but that they must fight to the end to save their country from its enemies She Explains Preparedness. | Miss Breckenridge argued that econo mie conditions, placing much of the x tions' wealth in the hands of a | responsible for the preparedness Introduced by of the disciple w were here aign of can Senator Stune, committec the official p of the senate, Senator John Sharp Willlams told the peace advocates that, instructive as their |had been, they had falled to him that the great body of i women believed cedence ove chairman ldresses g winee American peace took pre virtues FULLERTON EAGLES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR FULLERTO Fullerton F. that all nat b " officers al) last , Jan. installed (8pe night and the outgoing worthy president Samuel B, Richmond, put on one of most up-to-date Dutch lunches for th members that could be gotten together Mr. Richmond was presented with a solid zold emblem of the order by the aeric The following new officers were installed for the ensuing year Arthur L. Leard, worthy president: J B worthy viee president: Carl K worthy aplain; €. J. M:Clel land, worthy secretary: Howard Down- ng. worthy treasurer; R. H. Jamiet, in ide guard; George Vancleave, outside guard rt Bennett, trustee 1916 Will be | A Busy Year. || Keep Abreast of Current Events By Reading The Bee. tions today to enlist the strength of | escaped to tell in surmise what hap pened to the others The men were employes of the ve, but of the soul and spir't fl"uvrnmnu being driven out of all the he citizens of the nation The mes was B recelved with ap- planse by the committeemen and was | positions which they had seized, with | the exception of a small rectangle to |the west of Maigons De Champagne. Cusihuiriachiec Mining company trav- followed by the roading of messages| The statement follows eling under promised military from other leaders, Including Gover- | Fetwoen e Somme and Olee vivers A ilitary pro- from other leaders, Including Gover- ... srtiliery has been active, An enemy tection of the de facto Mexican gov- | nor Hiram Johnson of California and |detachment attempted to carry one of ernment with a trainload of supplies | Albert J. Beveridge, former senator |our positions In e sector of Arman and thousands of dollars in currency. ' fro . jcourt, in the reglon of Roye. It was re- S5 HINE Tlnaiicar of ¢ My from Indiana 3 pulsed by our fire. West of Solssons ‘ raid came The message from Colonel Roosevelt|gur trench guns destroyed a depot of n a brief telegram from Thomas M. | follows | Holimes, 'the only" known sucvivor, to ot | _ |rockets in the nelghborhood of 3 ) 3 | "I send you my hearty greetings. We | Autreches ::.-«I.nj |\f the American Smelting and Re- | 4s a country are facing a great world | i or AttRatts - Wusostule """.l"‘* "‘"""I:'"',"'LM:'.":". :':::":::‘"h‘.""“"“‘:“"‘.”ml Iu.\\hln.l\ for the last elght The latest information received from wires betweon Chihuahua and JURKex by | of 1ta duty bath wo ite ve mrcie sy iy | ClAmpagne confirms the fact that our the CAFralka: offictaln’ "untll the Ftoty (of fta duty both to its own people and 1o | 4rtilles y fire, our trench defenses and could be veritied from officinl Mostons | (¢ 1AW ablding and justice-loving na- |our counter attacks completely et at et . tions of mankind, naught an fmportant attack \\ndrrn:krn 5 o | by the enemy in which at least three One of Worst Outrages. { Aasieans aut Meihian Wi, | SR part. . Counter at- According to local mining men Holmes' | ThEre Is & crying need that we shall |01 and hand grenade fighting by our brief message contained enough to | S8t @slde all purely partisan considera- |, quring the last night drove the brand the raid as one of the most atro- | !'0ns and dlsregard all but the vital|,,omy from the outpost positions he had clous In the last four years of revolution | '*%U8 affecting the national life and occupled with the exception of a small in Mexico. Tt was pointed out that the | Shall strive whole-heartedly for a sound { o iavoio west of Malssons De Cham 1d occurred fifty miles west of Chi.|Americanism which shall insist that every | o B0y LT Pl forces are main- huahua City yesterday, where, presuma- {80 Who is within our borders shall b | g ining themselves with difficulty. Our bly, there W thousands of troops of | A1 American and nothing else. * * * We | ganaral fire, and in particular our artil- the Carranza government, in addition to Must do justice to our people at home, |jary fire, inflicted very heavy losses. hordes of unkempt lately surrendered |W¢ Must Insist that they have justice | “Three of our neroplanes, equipped with Villa forces when abroad. guns, engaged yesterday In several Mining men here plerced togther the | “\We muat inslst upon the most thorlfignee above the German lines mnear scant outline contained in Holmes' | 0UKh-golnk preparedness to protect ouUr |jyirmiae' with enemy scouting aoro- cryptic telegram. According to this in- | rights against all possible attucks by any | niunes of the Fokker type. One of our formation the train was stopped at Kilo- AgRressors. Such paredness 18 the | oo iee attacked by & Fokker machine, meter 68, The American mining men were e compelled to des i e the cars. Holmes was at the extreme left V" ciring sauad took a ponition op- | INDIAN SCHOOL _HEAD they end posit Holmes Chihuahua City and bullets swishing past and and as started a v nd and lined up along raised their rifles, ce for his life toward He could hear shooting ran until out of sound of the firing. News of the rald caused consternation among the families of the minihg Meh peon 4o Waghington for the last two | supposed to have been on the train of A verified liat of American mining men in Chihvahua was prepared here fro the records of Mexican passports issued. This list contains elghteen names, and as Holmes' message placed the number eGnoa school taken from the train at sixteen It was presumed that two had remained in Chis huahua City. The list follows C. R. Watson, manager and large stock holder, 1 Paso. W, 1. Wallace, T, M. Evans, W. M. Romer 'ns0. . A, Pringl rancisc Maurice Anderson, El Paso It. P, McHatton, El Paso A, Couch, El Paso, Alexander A. Hall, Douglas, Ariz, Charles Wadielgh Aviz E. 1. Robinson, Kl Paso. G. W. Newman, Kl Paso, Blomb, El Paso. Jack Hase Aria B. H. Simmons, — 1. Adams, 1. Jor TFhom Last City. of his 108, — as M night wife, presu most whom reside here. Elghteen Names in | t. Holmes, El Paso. Thinks of Wife, Holmes reached Chihuahua His only thought, apparently, was ming the news of the affair had reached the border Whether he could send no more infor- mation, or whether he belleved the news of the raid had reached El Paso through the de facto government cannot be ascer tained, mining Holmes be advised capital but he sen company and wafe, it & message to the requesting that Mrs, that he was at the The message was hrought (o the office of the company known mornin graphic muniea m'ning men in Chihvahua City report train X auxiliary ers wa women and court « their te w THE Frand Helgium Rotterdam on hig return fror States Amerlean Holmes g for the c censorship tion was ¢ that ki there ad been Smelting and and caused anxlety, had scheduled to leave Chihuahua City ye: Refintn for it was the train r- been on Before imposed the tel com- with othe amp. was stablish and the Americans on the this city the lled reached or W, ANGELES, give permitt A 1t witne pt stimon the men Only. Cal, Jan An urt for women offend- trial here with only o attend as spectators s eacluded from the duriug the tak itho HAGLUF Whitlock who arri =« Ju departed to MI 1o B 10.—(Via American an London.) minister ed here yesterday from the United el (Continued on Page Two, Column Three,) !had to descend, but an enemy aeroplane, !attacked in turn by one of ours, which {fired on it with a machine gun from a LAUDS WORK OF PuPlledlntnnm- of twenty-five meters, was brought down. A French machine also Y | attacked another Fokker, which fell in (From n Staff Correspondent.) |the forest of Iouthulst, southeast of WASHINGTON, Jan. 1L.—8pecial Tel- | pixmude egram.)—8. 1. Davis, superintendent of | the Indian school at Genoa, who has | IMLI I aNOve IR weeks with other superintendents of In- dian schools, called to the nationd) cap- | ital for the purpose of discussing and installing the new course of vocational wtudy returned to his home in Nebraska yesterday Mr. Davis is enthusiastic over the He spoke in glolwng terms of the achlevements of his Indian pupils and said that the farm connected with the school was the best in all the coun- try around The boys were raising the finest thor oughbred stock and they had been al to take a number of first prizes, for there better herd of cattle anywhere. farm was a model for the nd that instead of being a n and ridiculo the farmers to point it out as one of in the state The schooi is the only ment Indian school In houses 400 boys and girls. The commissionor of Indlan affairs has recommended 30,000,000 for repairs and addition to overhead charge for the maintenance of the school The new course of study v hich i to be introduced comprises most vally a four-year course in agricul ture for the boys, while the girls are to be taught domestic sclence and kindred subjects Commissioner Sells has detailed Mr. Da- vis to Install the new course of study at the Springfield school and agency and also 1o look after extension work among »ll the Nebraska schools with a view of ascertalning what they are doing they the Indian 18, whether east or west, and to rtain, if possible, if help is needed and mecouragement the end that bett was no He sald the community subject of wec were pleased he very hest Genoa gove Nebraska and improvements in sinee leave sel desired, to mad Ilinois Legislature Begins Extra Session SPRINGFIELD, ond special session citizens may b 1., Jan of the 11.~The linois legls lature called by noon today Governor Dunne met at to consider the enactment of connected with legislation changes the state primary and election laws and to provide additional appropriations for losses sustained through the foot and | mouth discase epldemic ! The call for the session also recom mended among other things the placing | of the wmale and manufacture of hog cholera serum under state control Youngstown Police Recover a Great Variety of Stolen Goods Y sands ¢ rioters se mi collecti or Four trunks, Sunday YUNGETOWN w v of dollurs in East senes of ha litary and on of alm sale in a small cash regist 113 suit las o 11.=Thou seized | the orth of loot oungstown during t Friday night and ve been recovered by police and present found a ost everything town 2 phonographs, 40 cases, 4 bushels of po- tatoes and 8 sacks of flour were among the things recovered found 300 cartridges, some into vel tles of Lusbels 1 dum spi of apples, ry fair catsup, Then the military of them made n-dum bullets; 156 bot- coffer and t 120 loaves of bread, 3 | | bushels of the. annua! | in | BERLIN, Jan. 11.~(By Wireless to Say- ’un-,u ~Today's war office statement says that the I'rench troops in the Champagne were uefeated in an effort to recapturs | the trenches northeast of Massiges, tak | by the Germans in the offensive move- ment reported yesterday. The number of prisoners taken has been increascd | to 380, A French battle aeroplanue was com pelled by German | i fire to land mear [ Woumen, south of Dixmude fn Belglum i The ueroplan and its occupants, unin- | jured, are in German hands. | A British biplane was shot down in an | aerfal encounter near Tournal, Belgium | JUSTICE HUGHES REFUSES { SCHMIDT WRIT OF ERROR WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Justice Hughes today denied an application for a writ of | error through which it was sought to | have the supreme court review the con- | viction of Hans Schmidt, under sentence | to be electrocuted Friday at Sing Sing prison for the murder of Anna Aumuller in New York Beatty Eleeted Director. MONTREAL, Cannda. Jan. 10—At a meeting of the directors of the Canadisn Pacific rallroad today, 1. B. Beatty, gen {eral counsel and president of the company, was el a_director to re- place David Mc reslgned i | vice coll, | Yorkton | || THE WANT-AD-WAY Al Rights Teserved | Have you anything to trade? Try a Want Ad Have you any big deals made? Try a Want Ad. Have you any work to do? onions and 40 Aosen boxes of matchee Does your buginess make you blue: Wearing appurel appealed particularly | Your dreams will all come true, to the rioters, and the military uneartheq f One thing you'll only do; 162 suits of clothes, 30 coats, 500 pairs of ' Try a Want Ad Appaters, 10 Bate of ananeiih: LI DR I3iiads ok Bee always carries th of gloves 50 pairs of shoes 2 g . o ¢ N o LN {,““‘_'. |\~"«k(]: J‘u’;, l’:::l‘: | best Real Estate offerings of the day. of socks and 30 collars | 1€ you wish to buy Real Estate of any The soldiers also recovered 112 revel. | KInd. be’ sure and read the For Sale vers, 1 knives of assorted siges, # | e8! 1State ads in The Be, razors, % gold and sllver watches, % | If you wish to sell Real Estate; ad- rings, 24 pairs of cuff links and 3 watch fol There was a vast amount of other ma terial stolen, much of which the authori ties believe they will never be able to locate. ) vertise it in The Omaha Hee; you are |sure to get results | l‘l‘].v»q-lmn‘ Tyler 1000 and put your ad In | I