Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1916, Page 7

. L NORTH OF LEMBERG ¥A\Ten Thousand Teutoms Oap- ’ tured When ; Brogy, Falls ‘Before Russians. W R BRITISH TAKE DELVILLE London, July 29.—The Russians have occupied the important railroad junction of Brody, fifty-cight miles northeast of Lemberg, in Galicia; broken through gjte entire first line ot the Teutonic allies west of Lutsk, and driven the Austro-German forces from the line of the Rivers Slonvka and Boldurovka, southern Volbynia according to the official communica- tion issued tonight by the war office. Heavy casualties were inflicted on the Austro-Germans. More than 10,000 men were taken prisoners and a large number of guns were cap- tured. The swiftness of this new Russian. stroke was unexpected and may lead to the capture of Lemberg itself. The Russians, according to a re- port from Petrograd, have broken the whole Austro-German front west of Lutsk. In this success they are re- ported to have captured two gen- erals, 9,000 prisoners and_forty-six guns, The fall of Brody is a serious threat to Lemberg and the rapid and suc- cessful advance of General Sakhar- off’s forces menace thé\whgcle Austio- German line of communications from the north to the south. Holding German Advance. For the present, Kovel yields in im- portance to Lemberg. The position on this portion of ‘the Russ front seems 'to be that General Kaledines, having driven General von Linsin- gen's left wing behind- the Stokhod river, has ~ suspended his advance toward Kovel and is holding up the reat Teutonic forces: there, while eneral Sakharoff is preuin? on tow:rd Lemberg, which is defended by the forces of General Boehm- Ermolli. Petrograd correspondents attribute the successes over the Austro-Ger- mans almost entirely to the over- wheiming superiority of the Russian artillery and Ru apparently end- less supplies of ammunition. Tonight's official report of the British war office \ shows that the British are continuing their success- ful progress. The whole of Longueval now is in their hands as well as the Delville wood, from which they drove the Fifth Brandenburg division. The final capture of Delville wood is verf gratifying to the-British peo- ple. It was first taken Julg 17, but wag afterward abandoned. For many day the wood and the wvillage of Longueval have been the scene of some of the heaviest fighting of the whole campaign. The possession of this d of Longueval is expected to facilitate greatly the further progress of the Franco-British forces. German:Stronghold Falls, The last. German stranghold ' in Longueval has been captured by the British troops, according fo. the . of- ficial statement given' out tonight. b the war office. Hand-to-hand fighi ing continued throughout ithe ddy in the vicinity of Pozieres, the statement adds. German liruh:?n raided 'the east coast of England last night, accord ing to an official statement just s sued. . A “The number of raiders,” says the statement, “has not yet been ‘estab- lished. The reports as to the raid- ers crossing the coast come from Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Bombs were dropped, but details are lack- ing.” A Turkish army estimated at 70,000 strong now is concentrated in the Hungarian plains for the defense of Hungary, says“a dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph = compiny ' from Lausanne, Switzerland. The dispatch adds that the Austrian emperor has gone to Budapest, where'intense ex- citement prevails. Germans Gain and Lose. Paris, July 28.—An attack by the Germans azainst French positions south. of Sainte’ Marie pass, in the Vosges, resulted in their gaining a lodgment in the -advanced French trenches, says the official statement given out tonight. The statement adds. however. that later the Germans were driven out with the bavonet. Progress for the French on the right bank of the Meuse is reported. The statement reads as follows: In mine Duelsin, the Argonne, we occupied the edges of two craters = niter a erenade strugele at Fille Morte. On the right bank of the Meuse made progress to the west of the Thiaumont work. “In, the Vosges. after a livelv ham- bardment. the enemy twice attacked our positions south of Sainte Marie pass. The first attack, which suc- ceeded in their gaining lodgment in our advanced trenches, was driven back with the bavonet. The second attack was launched shortly after- ward. hut was unahle to approach our lines. heing hroken up under our harrage fire, Dwnring these actions the enemy suffered losees, “This morning onur aeronlanes pur-|= sued a German air souadron in the |: recion of Verdun, Several fiohts oc- curred, in the conrse of which one enemv machine was forced to come dawn within our lines and two of- ficers were taken prisoners.” Culls Prqifi _the' Wire t was mada Tiaa, the Hun. 0 a renort from a Vevey, Switzerland, dis- Tn Chavenna the eonvention of the United Mina Workers of Amarlca, district No. 22 recanvened to considar the renort of 1ts weale committes. which fs said to recom- mand- a demand for an increass of wawes for approximately 6,000 miners in Wyoming. Panama canal tolls were $4.286.561 JTeax than axnenses In the vear which endad Mav 81 In the months the eanal was clowed b #1idan the lossss raneed between $546.00 and 4+/3642.000 a month, totaling for the stx months from October to March, Inclusive, $3,53,627 Postmaster General Burleson has sus- vendad until further notice his recent order authorizing postmaaters to collect chacks on banks in small communities where there are no member of the federal reserve system. The susnension was ordered at the sugges- tion of the Federal Reserve board. The transport Hancock arrived at quaran- tine at New Orleans with seventy-thres American refugees from Vera Cruz, Tampico and other Mexfean ports. Some of the refu- gees asearted that the governor of Gnanna- junto after hearing of the Carrisal fight im- prisaned all Ameeicans in that stats, hut roles them affer a week and that the governor of Hidalgo ordered all Americans to lesvw~ | equipment appreciable | BGERMANS DEFEATED |INVENTORY OF U. S. INDUSTRIES MADE Oommittee on Industrial Pre- paredness Oompletes Sur- | vey of the Country. TASK IS DIFFIOULT " ONE Washington, July 29.—The colossal task of making an industrial inventory of the United States, is now virtually completed, according to an announce- ment today by Chairman Howard E. Coffin of the committee on industrial reparedness of the Naval Consulting oard of the United States, who has the work in charge. Just how plants the country. over can adapt their e?uirlmcnt to produce the thousands of things from shells to shaving brushes necessary for the govern- ment’s use in a national emergency has been worked out with the most extreme care through field reports from engineers and chemists who are members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Ameri- can Chemical society, Both the inventory and the legisla- tion growing out of it are the result of a remarkable three-months’ cam- paign made by a volunteer, unpaid organization of business men and en- gineers. [t marks a new era in the re- lations of the engineer, the manufac- turer and the citizen generally in the safeguarding of the national govern- ment, as well as a much closer co- ordination between various govern- mental agencies. In many states un- developed resources have been classi- fied and given publicity and new in- dustries are promised as the result of information gathered. Received With Courtesy. Business men the country over re- ‘ceived the investigators with the reatest. courtesy and co-operation. n only a few cases did they refuse to give the desired information, and then usually under a misunderstanding of the committee’s plans, which was quickly cleared up. Over 30,000 con- cerns, each doing an annual business of over $100,000 were classified, in ad- dition to many smaller plants with reculinly suited to turn out material for the fighting line. At the time of the Mexican crisis, Chair- man Coffin sent out urgent telegrams to the: chairmen of all state boards urging all possible haste, and Secre- tary of War Baker detailed five reg: ular army officers, two of them mem- bers of the general staff, to the com- mittee headquarters in New York. In- stances from state reports follow: | Colorado will be greatly benefited by the survey, according to Chairman R. B. Moore, as local industry- will be able to develop greater elasticity and many new resources till now unknown will be developed. Chairman Samuel Ferguson of -Connecticut reports that manufacturers there at first looked askance at the plan owing to previous unsatisfactory business relations with the government, but that this had been. broken down by personal con- tact,; { ‘Canned 'Goods From Indiana. 1llinois presented one of the heaviest tasks 'of the survey, for in Chicago alone, over 500 chemical and metal- lurgical plants had to be inventoried. Chairman Frederick K. Copeland spoke enthusiastically of co-operation extended by the Chicago Association of Commerce and the lillinois Manu- facturers association. Indiana, ac- cording to Chairman Barnard, can supply enough canned food for any army that the could ever put into the field. In addition, there are large supplies of meat, hardtack and bis- cuits, as well as acid and automobile lants convertible to munition manu- acture. Chairman - Wilcox of Towa, reports that'a surprisingly large number of industrial -plants have been inventor- ied in that great agricultural state, especially - railroad shops. Kansas, though strongly pacifist, has apprecia- ted the common sense of the survey and has given Chairman Whitaker very real co-operation. - Chairman Horace V. Winchell of Minnesota, re- orts that in Menneapolis alone over ?,400 industries were examined. Mis- souri reports through Chairman Phil- ip N. Moore, that its chief contribu- tion will be lead and zinc, together with harness, clothing, flour, bakery and machine shop products. Official maps have been prepared with the location of the plants and their rail- road connections. Montana reports through Chairman Mathewson that nearly every town in the state has one or two garages with machine shops that could be of great value, while the horse markets at Miles City and Dillon could supply cavalry| “In a single day on a single sector (Incorporated) troops. 2 in the battle of the Sommc?’ said he, | 1905 Farnam Street N’""“,‘ Folks 200 Pfl' Shells From Omaha. . “a single one of the belligerents has | o 2 Cent in Two Weeks' day could be turned out by a railway |used up twice as much field artillery Distributors. Time. motor manufacturing company in|ammunition as our whole national i H Nebraska, according to Chairman |supply.” e — o BERE eEdS . S| — .| SPECIAL NOTE—Dr. E. Ssuer, u well THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 30, LOCATION OF Holdrege. Guns could also be made there, while food, clothing and min- eral supplies are available, Chairman Morris R. Sherred of New Jersey found the work there so heavy that he divided the state into county di- visions, with general headquarters in the Newark city hall. The best re- sults were obtained. Another illustration of how manu- facturers with outputs normally to- tally unrelated to war can swing their resources to the government in an emergency was shown in the case of a silversmith reported by Chairman J. G. White of New York, who is now making thousands of cartridge cases a day i)r the French “758” and bullet jackets at the rate of several millions a week. This firm could also make field gun ammunition if desired. Texas manufacturers in extending the heartiest co-operation to - Chairman John B. Hawley, expressed eagerness to receive some of the proposed edu- cational orders. Utah, in addition to the work, supplied Chairman with maps and drawings of great value. yoming, with its multitude of undeveloped resources, will be greatly aided by the survey, accord- ing to Chairman Nunn, while the great interstate railway repair shops could contribute materially ‘to’ a mobilization of national resources; Favorable reports- were also received from the following chairmen: routine Ebaugh Reese, Del. dros, N. M. Miller, Ark. Ludlow, N. C. Bchoen, Ga. Hoszell, Okl Easton, Idaho. Mason, Ore. Montfort, Ky, H. D. Sharp, R I Lockett, La. Riggs, 8. C. Jordan, Me. McMeen, O. Bush, M Clark, 3 D. N. Sanders, Tenn, Edgar, Mase, Daw, Mich. Sinclalr, Vt. Robertson, Miss. Myers, Va. Freudenburger, Nev. Powell, Wash. | Fry, N. H. White, W. Va. Couch, N. D, Sends Army Bill To Conference Washington, July 29.—When the army bill was returned to the house from the senate today Representative Buchanan opposed letting it go im- mediately to conference for adjust- ment of differences and insisted on delay by sending it back to commit- tee in the same way he blocked im- mediate consideration of the navy bill a few days ago. Other congress- men, however, persuaded him to with- draw his objections and the bill went to conference. Representative Gardner denounced the bill as inadequate and charged the War department and the Hay re- organization law with responsibility. At the rate the bill appropriates for artillery and ammunition, he said, it would take twelve years to prepare the country for a few months of war. STARS AND STRIPES MAY FLY OVER THESE ISLANDS—Tliis map shows the strategic location of the three islands in the Carribean Sea comprising the Danish West Indies, which the United States is negotiating to purchase from Denmark for $25,000,000. Prize Cérw of Apm New Probha_m for U. 8. Washington, July 29.—The fede 1916. T—A STEAMER APPAM GIVEN T0 OWNERS Federal Oourt Holds Germans Forfeited Prise Rights When They Entered Port. SHIP CAPTURED AT SEA ! Norfolk, Va, July 29--Federal ‘]ndge Waddill today decided the libel | proceedings for possession of the cap- tured British liner Appam in favor of the English owners and against the | German prize crew which brought it | here. The court held that the German iovernmen( lost all legal claim to the pam and its cargo as prizes of war | when Licutenant Berg and his prize | crew on last February 1 brought them into the neutral waters of Hampton | Roads with the intention of “laying up” the vessel indefinitely. | Prussian Treaty Does Not Apply. The court held further that the | Prussian-American treaty of 1799, re- | newed in 1828, does not apply or con- | trol in the case so as to guarantee the prize crew asylum in United States waters. That the action of the German prize court in declaring Appam a rize while the case was in_ litigation | in the United States courts has no ef- | fect on the jurisdiction of the courts, That the jurisdiction of the United | States courts in the case is estab- | lished by a long line of precedents, in- cluding several by the supreme court. Violation of Neutrality. “The court’s conclusion,” the deci- sion reads, “is that the manner of | bringing the Appam into the waters of | the United States, as well as its pres- ence in those waters, constitutes a violation of the neutrality of the United States; that it came in without | | ral court’s decision holding for the Brit- ish owners in the Appam case con- fronts the United States government with the task of deciding what to dc with Lieutenant Berg and his prize crew. “Generall speaking, Lieutenant Berg and his men are regarded as part of Germany's naval forces, and if that view were carried out to its conclusion they would have to be in- terned for the war with the crews of the other two raiders, Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kron Prinz Wilhelm, at AY #ht DENS 6 T DODGE & DOUQLAS STREETS the Norfolk navy yard. State d?lr!men! officials expect t court’s decision will be peal. Indisputable evidence of great results Bee Want Ad users: same period 1916. can boast of anything near such figur carried | through to the supreme court on ap- 26,748 more pald ‘Want Ads first six months of 1916 over No other Omaha paper he to ing at Hayden's 18 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar | No, 3 cans Golden Pumpkin, u.mfn“or or . Lo e e e S e o »n|mmmmmrmnmnmmumummmmu:m:numrummnnumv-nun! Your Personal Typewriter To be efficient, it must be simple, not complex. plest typewriter made. It must also be light enough to carry, as your personal machine should be with you always. The Corona weighs six pounds. It folds up like a kodak and fits in a neat carrying case, and the price is $60. It will be a pleasure for us to demonstrate this wonder- ful typewriter to you. Central Typewriter Exchange O O 10 1 A CASUALTY INSURANCE DOUGLAS 860. TR T OF MARYLAND CAPITAL.‘ $3,000,000.00 RESIDENT MANAGER HARVIE A. JEWELL ASSISTANT MANAGER HARRY S. BYRNE will still conduct a general insurance business. { LYNNE D. UPHAM CO. and HARRY K. EASTON will co;sfinue to act as ! X . brokers for the company. d | SURETY BONDS THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT CO. ANNOUNCES, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1ST, THE OPENING OF AN OMAHA BRANCH OFFICE AT 326-27 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE IN CHARGE OF HARRY S. BYRNE $1.00 Sauer Kraut . No. 3 cans Pork 48-1b. sacks Best High Gra D’hmnnd Tl de from the b Sauoe for .. No. ;N;hl?r.nin':':u .na.'..h‘[n.'.l.fi:lfi Herring in Tomal - for_ bread, ples or cakes, per 48.1b | Rancy No S S ates - 9138 | I8 e Con Banton Oort 200 12 '::;-hl;nundn Queen White Lauadey ,,rl]'_,‘.,_ 'y Diamond It Biend, ............. b Moo B s 1 i ‘The Best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, per Ib.......... 10_bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond C Soap for ... 25c 30¢ Fancy No. 1 Oountry Creamery Butter, €000 it 28¢ per 1b, af Fancy No, 1 Dairy Butter, Ib. .38 The Best Strictly Fresh Egge, dox. . |28¢ The Best Full Oream, Young A Wisconsin Cream or Brick: Chees Ib,, at Neufehatel Chy Imported Roquefort Cheos THE VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR- KET OF COMAHA. FON THE. PEOFL The Bent Sweet Bugar Corn, dox....18¢ =z Jess Willard Says: If You Want Plenty of ‘Stay-There’ Strength and Endurance and Health and Muscles Like | Mine.” Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Often Increase the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, known physician who has studied widely in both this country and Europe, has been spe- clally employed to make a thofough investi- tion Into the real secret of the great ~ | strength, power and endurance of Jess Wil lard, and the marvelous value of nuxated iron as & strength bullder. New York.—Upon being interviewed at his apartment In the Colonial hotel, Mr. Wil- lard sald: “Yes, I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and % |products as to their power to produce great % |strength and endurance, both of which are % |50 nocesmary in the prize ring. On his recom- § mendation 1 have often taken nuxated iron % and T have particularly advocated the free 2| use of Jron by all those who wish to ob- tain great physical and mental power. Without ft I am sure that I would never | have been able to whip Jack Johnson so i completely and easlly as 1 did, and while training for my bout with Frank Moran, I regularly took nuxated iron, and I am cer- taln that it was a most important factor in my winning so easily.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer sald: “Mr. Willard's case ia only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal experlence, which proves con- clusively the astonishing power of nuxated fron to restors strength and vitality even in most complicated chronjc conditions.” Not long ago & man came to me who was nearly half a century old. and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life tnsurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pres: T consider that plenty of iren lnbny ! blood is the seoret of my great streagth, as full of vigor, vim and vitality : | power and endurance. man: in fact & young man he % notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 130 he was in { 22 / face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. An I h 14 & hundred times over, iron of all strength bullders. If ' 14 only throw away patent medl- bad health; at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 60 a miracle of vitality and his STOP AND THINK WHAT YOU SPEMD EVERY MONTH FOR LIVING EXPENSES Read This Ad and You Will be Convinced You Can Saye 25% to 50% by Trad- St Pays—TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST—It Pays s bidding or permission; that it is here on of the law; that it is un- able to leave for lack of a crew, which it cannot augment or provide without further violation of neutrality; that in its present condition it is without a lawful right to be and remain in the waters; that it, as between its cap- tors and owners, to all practical pur- poses, must be treated as abandoned and stranded upon our shores, and that its owners are entitled to resti- tution of their property, which this court should award, irrespective of | the prize court proceedings of the’ | court of the imperial government of the German empii¢, and it will be so | ordered.” | Dickenson Re-Klooted. | Kansas City, Mo., July 20.—~Edward Dick- enson was re-elected president and Clifford Histed, a director and member of the reer- Kanization committee, was elected vice - dent of the Kansas City, Mexico & ont rallroad at a meeting of the directors here today. Both men live in Kansas City. FOR LIMB TROUBLES Non-Elastic for the same limb post- ald. Call or send for cata- og _and self-measurement blank 38. CORLISS LIMB SPEC. CO, Any Watch Repaired $ or Cleaned for . . . . S. H CLAY Nevill ~Third Fleer. 1 1 15 ibs, New Potatoes to the peek. ...l ) l‘ll.nc}u Fresh Beets, Oarrots or T : E Dancher Frosh. Bariley. '8 Heads Fresh Oal i. .Be" ' Anything you want in Vegetables. lucl?l;ll Lmo'jlll LEMONS!11 ! ' h"‘ Peathes, basket 10¢ er. t— Monday’s opening prices, crate......80¢ “Take Nuxated Iron A Hitherto . Untold Secret of His Great Victories Over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran cines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated fron, I am convinced that the llves of thousands of persons might be saved, who now dle every year from pneu- [ monta, grippe, consumption, kidney, | and heart trouble, etc. The real and trus | cause which sta: thelr diseases was nothing more nor than a weakened col ditlon brought on Inck of iron In ti blood, Iron ls abmolutely necessary to en- able your blood to change food Inte Mving tissue, Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passos through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it and as | A consequence you become weak, pale and | mickly looking just like a plant trying to grow in a soll deficfent in fron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to | make the’ following teat: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. tablets of ordina per day after m test your streng! solt how much you seen dozens of nervous run-down people were alling all the while; double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and | other troubles in from ten to fifteen days’ time simply by taking iron In’the pr form. And this after ihey lad li - svine cases been doctoring for months without ob- taining any benefit. But don't take the old | forma of reduced iron, iron acetate or tinc- ture of iron simply to save a few cents, | You must take iron in a form that can be | easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxatod fron if you wish it to do you any good, | otherwlse It may prove worse than useless. | Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the se- cret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has | gone to Inglorious defeat almply for the lack | ot iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. | NOTE — Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medl- cine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron con- | stituents are widely prescribed by ‘eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older In- organic iron products. It Is easily assimilated, doea.not injure the teeth, maks them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, i |t a mont potent remedy, In nearly -all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, Next take two five-grain uxated iron three times for two weeks. Then run-down conditions. r haye such great confldence in Nuxated Iron that thoy offer to forfelt $100.00 to any charitable Inatitution If they cannot 'tak: fron and increase their strength 3208 cent, or over in they have no serious orgsnlo trouble. The. also offer to refund. your money It it dec! not at least double your strength and en: this city by Sherman ‘& MeConnell Driy ment. Any man or woman. under 60 who nw» ' our weeks' time, provide! Stores and all good ' drugsista—Advertis. . The manufacturers | durance In ton days’ time. It fa dlspensed !/ W S ok N 1 lvor .«