Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 2

— — g THE BEE: OMAHA , APRIL 28, 1915, : STORMING OF PEAK |BRITISH PUBLIC i S, i s sen V| ERURLATINN 1AM 'g.ut;.::‘;;::;;".:; -y gl I ‘Last night our Infantry repelled three of Dixmude by the LOOKING TOWARD | Germanas, who aln are using asphyxi DARDANELLES [ s e Sinath W 4 DOES NOT APPLYTO | ; BRILLIANT EXPLOIT| . } CITY OF FLORENCE| England Prohibits | —y ' ‘ — | Cotton Exportation | Austrians Capture Ostry Mountain | | Today along. our front the srtillery n!] s t All. ,P t . ave 10 Allles” rorts| | attacks made south | 1osses. Sl (Continued from Page One.) the enemy has shown a certaln amount | (Continued from Page One.) - in Face of Russians’ Des- | Bian official repori of today clalms |Of activity. Our artillery replied with suc- 55"y said law provided, shall conduct erate Fire, | B . oess and by & strong fire proved of use. d fully provide for the holding of sald P the repulse of three German -vlnrknJ,., help to the French. These troops made | election, giving notice of sald election in south of Dixmude, which Indicates an attack on Lizerne, which yesterday |the usual manner. LONDON, April 21.-The exportation of PLACES OF FALLEN ARE m‘m.( the German contention that|f®! 'nto the hands of the enemy. but | “Done at the eity of Lincoin, in the |raw cotton from the United Kingdom was 1 —— e | which was wrestled from them again this (state of Nebrasks, this 36th day of [soecifically prohibited in a special sup- | \ BERLIN, April 26—(Via Lon- | their advance was made over a front |.¢iernoon.” Aseil, 18 |plement to the official gasetts, lssued | don.)~—The storming by Austrian|extending from Ypres to Dixmude French Continune Advance. | “In witness whereof I have hereunto |today. trogps of Ostry mountain, to the was accurate. The official state- |gubseribed my name and set the seal of | The prohibition covers all forelgn ports | ment given out today by the French war |said state. in Purope and on the Mediterranean and orth . which was re-| The latest officlal German communica- | - of Beskid P"', '”"' h 1. ol |tion clalmed the recapture of Liserne [0ffice reads d ‘JOHN H. MOREHEAD, |PBlack Sea except those of France, Russia, POStHd 18’ the Austian octiois 11° | crom the French,.but the Belgian report, ‘There s nothing to add to our com- “Governor. |Spain and Portugal. Russian ports on Jetin, fssued yesterday, 1s deseribed | i (8 T D e that Dotsas. | Minication of last night, except thai We |-A(test, Charies W. Pool, Secretary of |the Baitic are included in the prohibited by the Tageblatt correspondent In | sion of the town was won for a second the Carpathians as one of the most |time, and that the French were greatly brilliant feats of mountain fighting |assisted in the assault by Belglan artil- during the war | lery. Luzerne, on the western side of the consolidated our positions and continus to make progress to the morth of Ypres and also on the heights of the Meuse. “The summit of Hartmans-Wielerkopf, which was taken from us yesterday morning, was recaptured by our troops State.” What Breen Says. Relative to Governor Morehead's proc- lamation, Attorney J. P. Breen, author “The law of the consolidation law, said: areas. The demand of the British public for a apecific prohibition against the exporta- tion of cotton has been insistent, but the government heretofore was contended that the export has been prevented by the b | canal, has been a bone of flerce conten- 1 H Ostry mountain, with (ts 8ister | tion, having changed hands four times In height, Swinnin mountain, which | the courwe of the present fighting. Its was stormed April 9, dominates the |importance is due to the fact that its 4 possession would give the Germans an road and the railroad from Munkals |, ... .. 4ol on that side of the canal to Lemberg. It is approximately|a.ns would compel the alfies to readjust 8,600 feet high and hag precipitous |their line. |sides. The Russians, working in-| That the possible outcome of the fight- |cessantly for months, had converted {the mountain into a natural fortress of consolidation requires that all sur- | rounding cities coming within its pro- visions must not only adjoin Omaha, but e, et Tkl o e ViL18'S Aviator wtreet car service. Hence as Florence is Reslgns tO Retum to British Army not mpplied by gas from Omaha It does | not come under the consolidation procla- | mation. | “Of ocourse,” sald Mr. ‘an. “both | Florence and Benson can still vote them- X selves into Omaba under the old law.” | SAN ANTONIO. Tev. B gl 2 “It places the little city in & less de- | SPORTRE 10 0 FOAERae (T bt R Cor his sirablo class so far as Omaha is con- | n§land announcing o oy Serned, according to Judge Bresn, “Per. | LYo brothers in the British army in the taking of Hill No. #, and begsing him to come home and fight for Bngland Major Eduardo De Bequer today wired his resignation to Villa, in whose army he has fought for two years. Bequer, ronnlly I am in favor of taking FMorence ocensed before Christmas—on the Yaer and | resentatives of the Methodist Episcopal |in ' sald Breen, ‘“‘because the peopls out whose mother is English, was recently made active head of the aviation corps at St. Mihlel—~have been chosen for the |church opened here today. there seem to want It. resumption of activities in the spring. [ In an address of welcome, George W.| |t |g understood that under the Rine It remains to be seen, however, whether | Dixon, president of the Chicago Home |amendment to the oity charter Omaha thess points have been selected as feints, | Missionary and Church Extension soctety, | will be able to extend its limits and con- while the main onslaught is made else- [sald that provision for old age was a o v solidate with adjolning cities by ordi- | O8I ey s sy oA tonjo. He wired to New York to ship his aeroplane to Canada, from where he will sall to join the British colors, P Bverybody Reads Bee Want Ads. the evening of the same day. We also took some prisoners. Methodists Will Raise Three Millions to Pension Ministers general blockade against Germany. ing along the Yser is causing anxiety in Brgland 1a indicated by the demand of the press this morning that the govern- ment expedite the sending of & new army | OHICAGO, Aprn 7.—Plans to false a o To— 10,000,000 fund to provide pensions for A strong German offensive (8 under |retired Methodist ministers, their widows way also at 8t. Mihlel. Thus the two |and orphans wers outlined at a national points where the eGrman offensive | convention of bishops and conference rep- where. great, modern, humanitarian movement, | nonee after the recent consolidation bill The eastern front s recelving scant at- |and that the church owed to ita retired | hay consolidated Greater Omaha. miniaters a debt it could never repay. — e The pension plan includes the estab- SHEPPARD SUES Mmlsou SQUARE GARDEN COMPANY lishment of & retiring annuity based on years of service. British Attacks Repulsed. Rev. Joseph B. Hingeley, corresponding AN HYMENEAL BERLIN (By Wireless to London), April [secretary of ‘the board of conference | NEW YORK, April 57.—Melvin V. Shep- %1.~The German army headquarters today | claimants, who made an address, stated |pard, holder of the world's champlonship gave out the following official statement |that the movement ¥or retiring compe- (amateur running records and representa- Krats-Lemon. FALLS CITY, Neb, April 27.—~(Special.) —~Miss Mary Lemon and Will Krats went to Atehison, Kan., on Saturday, where they were married by the county judge. The bride is a member of the graduating class of the Falls City High school of 1914 She closed a successful term of country school Friday of last week. Mr. and Mre. Krats will make their home on & farm south of the city. Hutehivon-Watson. FALLS CITY, Neb., April 27.—(Special.) —~John Hutchison and Miss Ima Watson were quietly married at the home of the Brethren pastor, Rev. Stuckman, on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison egram.)~The body of Fred Harvey, for- | will have oharge of the Beachy farm mer resident of Sturgls, who wus shot | northwest of the city during the absemce on Friday last on a ranch near Bixby, | of Mr, and Mrs. Beachy in the east. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-16-18 South 16th Street All Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak Dresser, In every way this is a high grade plece ot furniture. It is made of selected quar-} tersawed oak throughout. By buying in’ carioad quantities we are able to offer this fine dresser for-— { ' $17.50 The base is 40 inches wide and 22 inches ] deep, the top drawers are swell front and the mirror is French bevel plate, 17x30. Altogether a remarkable value at— $17.50 -Sawed Colonial ith Oval Mirmr.,-fg:- 3‘32 dealing with the milltary operations of |tency for aged ministers was on in all § the great denominations and is being ‘“Western theater: The British attacked | pushed with great force by the Preabyte- in Flanders with very strong foroes the |rians, the Methodist churches, North and of our positions north and north- | South; tHe Protestant Eplscopal, the Dis- ciples dhurch and certaln sections of the Congregational churches. The Methodists, with whom the $10- . | 000,000 movement is but a few monthe old, already have obtained §1,000,000, Dr Hingley snid. od in the rear by German artillery | ‘“The present Intensive campaign,” said southeast of Ypres, oconbletely broke |he, “will reach its oculmination at the down under our fire with extraordinarily | meeting of the general conference at heavy losses. Saratoga Springs in May, 1916." ‘“The, enemy’'s fire completely demol- | The meeting here is being ended not houses in Liserns, which were |only by men prominent in Methodism, but by us during last night. The | by representatives of other denomination: .]MM on the left bank of | with pension schemea of their own. The canal, Immediately to the east of | denominations, It is said, are alding each other in tho movement. tive of the United States in several Olym- pic contests, filed suit today for 335,000 for damages because of injuries sustained by a fall in Madison Squars Garden Feb- ruary 10 last, which he alleges removed bim from the fleld of athletios. The de- fendants are the F. and D, company, the show corporation and the New York Ath- letic club. The complaint sets forth that Sheppard while competing in & 300-yard race in the Garden stepped uponm & rotten part of the flooring and was thrown and tnjured, Was Shot. STURGIS, 8. D, April 27.—(Special Tel- = Orders. TON, April %i.—(Special ‘l"‘nl- Wwera the follow- in gounty, pbell county, r, ottt . Ross; Punteney, Clara_B. Punteney. ton, Goshen county, discontinued; mall S, B i i i ; E i i 7 h i £ 5 i il ;, o i i ] i i [ E. g 2§ plate, 22328; a big This is the omly store in Omaha where yon can buy a .};{f‘; 18 fhe- midfe uitable for the lous estates. Cars pass door. Same old address 615 Broadway —mm—lnlmluw:;dlmmwlfl for 4 ft, 6 ft. § ft. and 12 ft width - 7 ft. inch length are priced $2.75, $3.75, 8$5.00, $6.75 and $8.50 ft, 6 f*t, 8 @, 10 ft. and 12 ft. widths 4 porch comfort, shade from stroet and no lessening of the free circulation of alr, with “Vudor” shades. We Are Sole Omaha Agents. Cretonne Pillows, 95¢ and $1.35 22x22, fllled with silk floss. Linoleums Printed quality, per square yard to 70¢ Inlaid qualities, per square yard .......... 95¢ to $1.75 More patterns to choose from, fine grades for the price; that's why this is the linoleum store of Omaha—and why we can buy a fresh carload every few weeks. “Crex” Grass Rugs Summer Rugs For Porch -.nd8 Bedroom We show you the finest assortment of patterns and give you any sise from 18x86 inches to 9x12 ft. fo 05c, 80c, $1.00, $1.80. $2.85, $4.75, them before Duluth Boat club will hold o i thy - In addition to a perfect fit, I give ou the newest abrics, the latest styles and expert sha pe-retaining workmanship. SUITS-TO -ORDER $25, $30 and $35 and Some at $40 |——— you buy This GusRange Standard Connections included. 50-dsy Free Trial and them $5.00 monthly payment. Undoubtedly the biggest gas stove bar- gain in the eity. Come 1n and see it. We 'are oxclusive Omaha sgents for Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. Every Garment Cat, Fitted and Made in it B o] —d BASE BALL The Taxidermist or the Tailor You know the differences between the taxidermist and the tailor. The taxidermist is a stuffer; the tailor is a draper. Some ready-to-wear clothes are the work of a taxidermist. They are stiffened and stuffed with hair cloth and canvas until they will fit anybody who has the three dimensions—height, breadth and thickness. Thompson-Belden clothes for women present-their compliments and their claims on the score that they come nearest being the well- draped garments of an expensive tailor or dressmalker of any ready- to-put-on clothes ever offered in Omaha. They are tailored by the best artists in America of fab- rics unequaled for newness and desirability, in styles recognized as authoritative. If you want to be the stuffing for a taxidermist suit we cannot supply you. But it’s a distinct pleasure to show these high grade tailored suits at— $19.50, $25, $29.50 No extra charge for alterations. The Store for Shirtwaists ° Where new blouses ever come and leave again while still new. Late arrivals, dainty and attractive, are modest in price— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95. New Colored Dress Linens From France and Scotland, 50c to $1.00 a Yard Dress linens are becoming scarce and the demand for - them is becoming greater. Light weight dress linens and the heavier weaves in the wanted shades of green, putty, rose, heleo, natural, tan and oyster are here mmm—mm. e 75¢ Towels 35¢ Unusval indeed; they are but slightly soiled, these fine huck towels, and regularly sell for 750, Woednesday, 35¢. Ails "POSTAL CARD Hotel Griswold DETROIT The most modern and homelike hostelry In Detroit. Located in the center of the shop- ping district and within short walking distance of all the theaters. Come where YOU will be properly taken care of at Reasonable Rates $1.50 and "“,"""“ Finest Musical program in the city; dencing every ovening. YOU will have MY personal attention. TO ik 1 AMUSEMENTS. =AML 3 _'.!-E“ B MAY 1 MATINEE SATURDAY, *WM. H. CRANE, *THOMAS W. the e Jass Willard s A e ines DI to ladies = . wie NEW HENRIETTA Pricest Mab., 500-51.50; Bvgs., 800-92. Omaha vs. Sioux City | DUSTIN FARNUM “Captain %ourtosy"