Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1916, Page 5

: g VERDUN ONCE MORE \North Dakota and Minnesota Are Swept by Wind, Hail and Rain THE STORM CENTER Fierce Fighting Along Banks of Meuse. With the French on the Offensive. GERMANS WIN AND LOSE | London, Aug. 5.—Verdun, almost quiescent during the Anglo-French | offensive in the Somme region, has | again became the storm center on| the western battle f-ont. The French forces have taken the offensive on the right bank og the Meuse and now hold part of the village of Fleury, accord- ing to Paris, ! The Thiaumont work, already the | scene of many desgerate combats, was | twice in French hands during twelve | hours Friday. The forces of the Ger- man_crown orince fou-ht tenaciously, driving the French fmm the work once, but losing it again. German counter attacks were of no avail, says Paris, and the work remained in the possession of the French. | ; - ” . N . | - Fierce .‘ighting Continues. Fleury, which changed hands Thurs- | day after the French had succeeded | in taking it, is again flmml entirely | occupied by the French. Fierce fight- [, - ing still continues in and around the | village. Germin unwounded prison- I ers taken in the Verdun fighting num- [ ber 400. 5 \ On the Somme front in northern France thete has been little infantry l activity, both the British and French | official communications failing to re- | port any moves on the part of the ir | armies. London says the Germans bombarded the section southwest of Pozieres and ilso the .outhern por-| tion of the Mametz wood. Counter Attacks by Germans. Desperate counter attacks by the| Germans in the region of the Stokhod | river, east of Kovel, have resulted in| the retirement of the Rvssian forces | which had seized the village of Rudka- Miryansk ‘ke fact that the village | is only nineteen miles from Kovel, the Russian objective on this part of the Volhynian front, probably ac- counts for the intensity of the fighting there. General Sakharoff’s Rus continue to advance south of Brody i and toward Lemberg Petrograd re-| ports the capture of 1300 tro- | Germans in a hot attack on the line of s the Sereth and Graberki rivers. i A squadron of British naval aero-' planes has attacked with bombs Ger- |} | man military establishments in th vicinity of Ghent, Belgium. Londoun | says considcrable damage was done | by the dropping of two tons of | bombs. Unofficial reports received in | : Amsterdam apparently confirm this claim. | Wilson and Wife on Cruise ‘ Down the Potomac River | Washington, , Aug. 5.-—-Prcsidcmi A Wilson left Washington tonight on | the naval yacht Mayflower for a week- | | end cruise down the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay. It was expected w that the Mayflower would go as far as Old Point, reéturning to Washing- \ ton Monday morning. The president took with him Mrs. | Wilson and his stenographer. Dur- ing the cruise he will work on his | from fifty to 100 e\\vpt by rain the Thiaumont work and the greater | B | ninth bienmial session troops | ; | Mrs. Hannah Martha Tindall Grand Forks, N. D, Aug. 5—That a territory nearly 200 miles long and wide was| and hailstorms that late last night passed over northeast- ern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota, is indicated by reports that have come straggling in to this city tonight. It Wwas conservatively estimated that the losses will run into | millions of dollars. Tolna, N. D., reported an estimated loss of $§100,000 und McVille, §60,000 damage, due to a cyclone, which also rtt and Hatton, N. D, Garske and Edmore. Northwestern the sweep of hail, but the wind and ram. Racine, Wis, Aug elgian Porces (Gain More Ground In East Africa Aug. 4.—Further progress | Taking on Havre, Columbus, N. M., It is alleged that in the article con-| Judge (1 I 1 he . 1 Judge Chambers that the Lo Detroit:Next Year bt tis faids neeie [N Unle s dhaipiy teloion e, Captain Slate, »]ns company com-|still was a possibility of avoiding a Portind [Oren _Detroit to-| Mander, had failed to see that the|strike through confercences Aug. S. day received cuht\ -three votes in the | supreme lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias in its twenty- A small vo! te was given Minneapolis, but that city's | representatives let it be known that | they were seeking the 1920 conven- | tion and made no effort to obtain 1h<-‘ | next meeting Mrs. Lily Sanuels of Oakland, Cal .\ was elected supreme chief of the su- | preme temple, Pythian Sisters, which Officers making an | proof of the accusation. Oakland, is holding its fourth biennial session Cal, Aug. 4—An Oak- fosimitices Lrenie here. Mrs. Samuels was elevated |land strect car company installed a |senting the two sides to the contro fr : e }\t’fi«u =1 ~upr«x‘m* iy second conductor on one of its cars, | versy meet again [he mediation i BATCnh L e whose duties will be not to ring fares |- e S . and call streets, but to answer ques- = = land was advanced from supreme ju- nior to supreme senior, Mrs. Minnie i kel himuelt Bunting of Sapulpa, Ok, present su.uc—d”‘; e :»hli‘:;ng“l‘i eaumciias r;;‘(;:“lfi manager, succeeds Mrs public as possible; Others elected and their new of- Washington Appointments. fices are: Mrs. Jennie R. Brown of Washington, Aug. 4.—(Spectal Tel Palatka, supreme protectory; Pensions granted: Nebraska—8p » , h | chil Mrs. Josie Nelson of Union City, Ind., e ph M uoky supreme mistress of ! Alice M. H. Baylan, supreme mistress of finance; Lucie McCague, Medicine Lodge, Kan., supreme protector; Mrs. Lucy | F. Munson ‘\(\\ York, outer guard | records; Mrs. | Austin, Minn,, M d, $12 cock, Dr. J on the muster at Kirkwood, braska | Towa rural letter Rp)nnldn Dies at Age of Sixty-Seven - spread over the surrounding territory Reports indicate heavy damage to, and in a section north of Devil's Lake, through Leeds, | escaped | WILSON MAY MAKE APPEAL Minnesota this atternoon swept the | Mount Pleasant, covering an area one mile in length and a half mile wide Much damage was done to property, but no one was njured. (Clarke Case Is And More Angles Aug. S company mess was operated properly. investigation of the case announced tonight that this charge was found to be after Clarke had failed 'Second Conductor To Answer Questions| tions, help women on and off, amuse South Dakota—Martha Bruell, | On the recommendation of Senator Hitch- B. Martin has heen lppnlnll‘d‘ TS. | pension surgeon ut Plattsmouth, Neb., recommendation of Steele, Dr. W. W, Larsen at Lemars, Ia Charles Arter has been appointed post- Rock county, carriers Ames, Benjamin Keltner; Cromwell, Charles | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 6, 1918. suffered from A Washington, Aug. § tornado town of ference hetween President and Judge Chambers, the threatened strike of | ploves on 225 railroads New agers and workmen had next week in an agreement Any immediate = | I'he case | action by the employvers and is believed the president groundless | until every other means of to produce self. Should employes. The situation | ficials to come week, counted and the when the st the traveling ollage and Congressman Ne- | appointed. | Mrs. Hannah Martha Tindall, ag(‘d 67, died in this citv yesterday. She is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. A. W. Gray, Central City, Neb.; Mrs. A. B. Stokes, Central City, Neb., and Ross B. Tindall of| Omaha. _Funeral services will be | held at Dodder’s undertaking par- | lors Sunday morning at 8:30, Rev. T. | C. Webster, pastor of the Oak Street | isted by other | pastors of the city, will conduct the | » services. ‘ speech, accepting the ~democratic | Methodist church, nomination. He has almost com- : 0 pleted it. — S — A car you're proud to own SIX? ry of appointments. The engine develops more As to economy—it averages gallon of gasoline, 400 miles of ail. We are now showing the “LIGHT SIX" Model 36 3000 lbs. Wheelbase 121 in. Model 37 14 touring car. -passenger Weight 3100 Ibs. sories, power and flexibility that no other car of its class can match—a car you can afford to drive because upkeep is so small —that's why the Haynes earned the name AMERICA'S GREATEST °*LIGHT There's individual beauty and refinement to the Haynes—riding comfort and luxu- any other of equal bore and stroke — it yields any speed from a mile an hour to a mile a minute on high, with a get-away of 30 miles per hour within 73 seconds. to the set of tires, 16 to 22 miles to the models of the Haynes "Light Six"— glad to demonstrate any time you say. SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES 5-passenger toaring car or 3-p|su|er roadster. Weight Price Wheelbase 127 in. All models are completely equipped, inclading seat covers, moto-meter, ammeter and all acces- Take Your Pictures to A HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St. for Framing. —a car with ower th!l'l 8.000 miles to the quart Nebraska Haynes Auto Sales. Co. 2032 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. new series $1485 Price $1585 THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO. KOKOMO, IND. Ly fHTTTA qumlli( ‘] ||\|| I|t ll America§ With only a hundred pounds greater weifht than America's Greatest *Light Six," the new but proved "Light Twelve® is indeed a triumph of automobile engi- neering. It has valve-in-head motor, aluminum Ei‘om. and all the latest developments. quipment includes wire wheels, cord tires, seat covers and many other refine- ments. Snuggled in the comfortably cushioned, roomy seats of the Haynes, and behind the twelve purring cylinders of this wonderful car—swept along almost with- out sense of vibration—not even hesi- tating on the hills or in the sand—you really know what perfect driving and perfect riding means. The economy of this wonderful car gives ita distinct standing. It's the only twelve you will consider ien you know exact- ly what it will do for you. SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES “LIGHT TWELVE"" Model 40 5-passenger touring car or 3-passenger roadster. Wheel- base 121 in. Weight 3100 Ibs. Wire wheels. Price $1985 Model 41 7-pma2cr ar. Wheelbase 127 in. Weight 3200 Ibs. Wire wheels. Prica §2085 All models are completely equipped, including sest covers, moto-meter, ammeter and all acces- sones, 'WILL WAIT BEFORE TAKING ANY ACTION Government Wants Railroad | the district around Aneta, lnr(lmnl' Employers and Employes to Try and Prevent Strike. After commissioner of the United States Board of Media 400, of the | try until representatives of the man conferred | ° a fmal effort to reach Congress mediation workmen, through intervention 1y the board will settlem has been tried before intervening h all other efforts fail is understood he will make a perso appeal to the railroad managers and is expected hy to a crisis early next ¢ vote has heen Phillips Fits Glasses Correctly MODERATE PRICES 807-9 BRANDEIS BLDG, Tgreafegf ference bor and the mediation | of negotiations, if necessary. a con = Witson | New Yorl, Aug 4 it works ont m ‘(v railroads ot the A.vhun\ [ploves is 4 policy of tion and Conciliation, it was indicated [ mep, according to Wa today that the federal government [Rrand chicf of the B I would take no formal action ocomative Lugineers, to avert the brotherhood o 000 em lsenatlianiings (1Y coun-f the varllway representat when the A strike on 22 sidered Ihe whole ditticnlty tion, he saud, apphed and thousands comnmuttee, had strike vote, promise mstances. Mr. Stone between or It watt i al of PRINCESS RUGS—A grade axminster Ox12-ft. sizen. terns. Our price splendid DELIVERED R T g THREE ROOM HOME board expects to be called in no agrecment be reached at this con- to get the promised would not be molested in taking the | among SEAMLESS rug Latest puv. should Meanwhile the Department of La- oard will keep the president informed of the progress so that he may act Arbitration Tires Out the Employes, Says Chief Stone Arhitration between the and their em tumy out the rren N Stone rotherhood ot whe s attend nterences here as prehiminary to jomt conterences with ves next week ral vote an the question of S ratlroads will be con arbitra award with of dollars have for the Belgian forces invading Ger- | of Hugh Clarke, the ;\ll“""‘f!‘““'l‘s‘ was precluded when the senate com :” ‘[" \:”'”[ I'(‘l (h;.‘ ! ;"”“'”'h & llbi : f iz | e 0 ol orts to seitle thew ditferences b man East Africa is announced in an ! l“_)"’:"I"‘:“f"‘l:jl"':lz'l:"“:')“:‘ (::‘n“'::"; '”‘“‘ TG GBI I £ St il e i v ditference v | official statement issued by the Bel-| g oio an article sent to a Holyoke, | by Chairman Ne s providing for] “We Rave heen trying for two years |gian war office. The text of the | yfaq, newspaper, grew to serious an Interstate Commerce commission |10 put into citect the arbitration statement follows: proportions tonight when a search of | investigation of the hours of lahor on [awards i the engineers” grievances,” Fhe right wing of the Belgian | [is ent revealed a list of twenty-| railroads and including an appeal to|he said Atter awards are obtamed troops, pursuing its march southward. | ¢jght comrades who had put their | the road managers and employes to | the ratdroads place construction upon has occupicd Kigoma, m the district | pames 10 a statement, vouching for | postpone consideration of their differ- | them which vecessitates other ses of Ujiji, the most important German | e truth of Clarke's allegations, ences until the investigation was com- | 31008 to interpret the meaning. It is post on Lake Tanganyika Kigoma The signers, who belong to Com-| pleted a long drawn out policy designed ta 15 the terminus of the railroad from | puny D, Second Massachusetts in=| Favorable action on the resolution | e the men out” Dar Iis Salaam, (In capital of the fantry, say that they signed the state-|had heen urged by the Chamber of Mr. Stone cited several cases of al coluny, to the lake” ment after learning that Clarke had | Commerce of the United States, and [ leged mtimidation by the roads wiile g got himself into trouble, but they!opposed by representatives of the |t stike vote that s now bemng KI]I htS OI P thlaS added that they did so at Clarke’s | railroad cmployes counted was m progress. Flisha Shea, g y solicitation, President Wilson was told by |chanmman ot the railroad managers the men said, but this | € had been broken in “\tnl Iulh LATER IF YOU WISH. OUTFITS AXMINSTER $24.75 ONE DOLLAR DELIVF.RS IT TO YOUR HOME GOODS STORED FREE AND MEDICAL MEN UNABLE T0 DISCOVER REMEDY Recommend Isolation of Infan- Patients fully Selected Food. tile CARE AND WATCHFULNESS New York Aug. 4 Aore vigarons| | BUILDING UP STRENGTH measures - the isolation of infantile | After a severe illness, or some- paralvsis suffere te with a| ftimes without that mis (rmune}; house-to-honse ca S cek | | many people do not gain strengt sty haneeanasa gt skl L i ey hioutdle Oftesjthinlis for the purposes of e 1 and an carlier detection of . recommended to the D it ot | ing of rich blood. Health tonight by a ce (0 o Nature should then be mdcd the leading o th e Tt will usually be the case that in o slle 0 b Ut the mucous membranes that line nologists of the country, who for two |l most of the body there will be days lave heen surveying the epi- | fareas of stagnation, ;vnhf the demng y blood engory instead of ecir- lemicstricken—districts —of - New| ¥ & 000, P18 when theas are fn the York Wlamach or bowels the food fer- J g '] ments when it might be making We are of the opmion,” the repart Hicerzthe va, Uthat satistactory asolation s Peruna Alspels stagnation fn secured only n tords the most possible for the tor the W il therd concermmg the pertod ol ncubation f topether. and the various means ot transnys- | Maoalin {3 tho {dcal laxative, It sion of the discase, the report savs, | cleans the waste from the system, physicians Belp in pronioting sat helpaiyou e the the consti- quate method pation habit. tormulated at this a:{'.'ef‘,fl;.:: operat ot parent tive, Liquid order 1o check the or candy preventive ameasures i tablets, close observation of children fTheLeraete speedy reparts of symptoms. Columbas, O. “Food for S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON STQEETS YOU SAVE FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT On reliable, quality furniture from our usual low prices during this made possible by our inexpensive location and low operating expense. ON ANY SINGLE ROOM HOME OUTFIT This is an extra special inducement, enabling you to go to housekeeping You Make Your Own Terms On The Balance v TIRE STOCK—One above, made of solid oak with tilting with metal bread or cake box and many improvements. flour bin, sugar bowl; other individual patient and parents children young folks just going \housekeeping. DULLAR ANY KITCHEN CABINET IN OUR EN- with the sclected care and thoroughly cooked,” report continues “Present information shows that the disease is most readily spread by per- sonal contact, although, it can be transmitted through the bites of in- sccts, or directly from the sick to susceptible persons or indirectly from the sick through carriers.” and Care- Keeping Yourself Well cause the food taken is not rcl- d does not go to the mak- ¢ were | §ished a these mer es, Invigorates the digestion, tones up the bodily func- tions, overcomes wll catarrhal con- . /\ a organs to fter {llness it ¢, uscd by all with thors I'hat 1 protection al public and 15 better | 1 or tablet form—each with principles—whichever is icnt, or may be used sull much to learn am conven tones up the liver and should at once, and, as usual, ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME ANY GAS OR STEEL RANGE IN OUR STOCK—SIDE OVEN GAS RANGE—Like illustration above, with four cooking burners, large baking oven and splendid hroiler; also large lower ‘shelf. Our . price. .. .. o SELURED FOR YOU like illustration sifter attached; lined glass $19.75 Qur ONE YOU ANY TABLE IN OUR Dike illustration above, made of solid oak. OQur price Similar to cut, vak. Our price $1.59 BUY NOW PAY DOLLAR SECURES FOR DINING ROOM STOCK—One DESIRE basket, like cut; “THE PEOPLE'S STORE."” ONE DOLLAR SE- CURES FOR Y! ANY GO-CART YOU Oriole Go- can be carried or wheel- ed. Our price $5 90 MANY OTHER EQUALLY AS GOOD VALUES IN THIS SALE ou ROCKE! This Columoia Grafon- ola and twelve musical selec- tions, only. . lABRlCROID lEATHl-_R UPHOLSTERED | ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME ANY DAVENPORT YOU MAY SELECT—One like illustration above, except has slat instead of stered in durable and isranteed fabricoid leather. OQur price. .. ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME ANY LIBRARY TABLE YOU MAY SELECT—One like illustration above: made 0 of solid oak, fumed finish; top fitted with drm«cr~ Our price.ccoceccsse . ALL ratio; ’hfl\l S eather over com An ex- rocker lar De- livers to Your Home Any Brass Bed in Our Entire Stock. FIBER PORCH ROCKER. Just tration; E made of of fiber grade OFF ON ALL PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE %!