Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 5

MAY 4 191 i | WALSH A ’ [ i T T e ey “There 18 no modification td roport : BAGKRI(])§ FRENCH !A 5 :‘S.E;E‘l‘sm"gfli? (GAS BOMBS PROVE ?HLEONFOGGUPIE_D_BY OBRBGON s, T s BIG- GUN SHELLING |in i iion” o e sse e iolal o Confi- |His Forces so Are vanoing | vys T TS TRIR T | . i YESSELS' dences, as C'huge~ d by Oul TO BE —BQOMERANG North A:‘lin.( AmAyd of ? ; Vienna R(‘;pol‘ts the DUNKIRK ls SILENT‘ s 'K:‘":r"'r”“:::"::';""""::r":""::'h'l"";"":‘:""r:;‘: Invaders Driven from Asiatic Side King. {German Soldiers Affected l!\d‘ General Villa . ;:fnmnfl‘:‘fl::\. 3 (e Ceburtd .“‘y"(::m'?.'av." Russians Repulsed French War Office Ansert'a it is| of Dardanelles to Their 3 KEFELLER e e sector where thers has been no fight dpich ONLY PITY FOR ROC Unable to Join in Charge Be- OTHER SIDE DENIES REPORT| yrexna (via Londony, May & The Believed Cannon Put Out for several morithe, the nstallation of Tra . — ki SRS SIRIR-¢ e a marine gun capable of firing a shell CINCINNATL, O, May 3—Frank P | ot iba g B AN 0 - Sy RSAR < O | il SRt e . of Action for @ very long range. It Is this gun Walsh, chairman of the United States . . N | vhich may Hhive bombarded ‘Dunkirk REPORT IS FROM _ ATHENS . ‘ Carransa bulletin from Vera Cruz said In Russian Poland the enemy has bee which ma n mbar unkirk - * |« WITNESS" UNT! nemy has been & et TR commisdlon on industrial Nhtltm-.‘::fi;fl | EYE GIVES ACCO! | today that the forces of General Obregon | repulsed in some sectors of our advanced| METZ FORT IS BOMBARDED |“he sun is belleved to bhave o range of AREENG. ey §=TVia: Witdtins | T e et . e chbine m [had ocoupied Leon and were continuing | positions, our troops reaching ‘the wiro | r | thirty-elght kilometors (3.5 miles) oy v fellge, .. hat he n-,; made publlo RE- | LONDON, May 8.—That the GOr- heir advance Jorth asafst the main |cntangiementa at the principal points. | PARIS, May 3 The offiotal ret| Only nine shells wery fired on the ndon), May 3.—The French mn“e‘" r:;mn'hc::*': .d: ‘Rhiybr“““ {mans used asphyxiating gases, not Via army & Axuas Callentes. This, | “On the west Galiclan front of the Car-[port given out today by the r‘ro(\rh'::,;:li:\ :”;‘m,"l" n:"m‘h.";::ln““:” ‘r:‘» troops which landed on the Asia|ierer WhER BEE 0 10 0F the state or | ONly on the first day of the battle of | however, was denled in officlal Villa dis-|pathians, the artlllery has beenactive. | Lo’ qonavenant says it fs belleved | lleve that the gun either has been dam Minor side of the Dardanelles retired | oo o By, o iy ot redly aftorsard, and |POtChes. which claimed victories at sev-| “On the helwhts between Orawa.and|¥AT department says s belleve ¢ WoggPimn atter ! Statbors Dattle taitise. oo | COUICRE cin b8 called Drtvats | Yores, but repestedly g eral points south of Leon. {the Opor valley we repelled heavy at-|that the great German gun which|"S°d Py & method of fire which the o It these letters that Mr. Rockefeller | that many of their infantry were af-| 1t was said also in the Carranza state- |tacks by the Russiads and captured 30 |twice o oM PURUETRE FIUER DI'BUCTORIo [ o days. | has sent to this commission are true” twice has bombarded Dunkirk from |gime or that the continued persiptence of K | Mr. Wal - believe theys| fected and ungble to join in the | ment that the columh under General Gon- |nrtoners. A fterward we procecied'to at-| o range of twenty<three and a-half | ou . vy o At i Free of Invaders. { Mr, Walsh continued, “and I belte v charges, is declared by the British sales has oceupled the suburbe of Mons |tack a strong Russian polnt east of the ¥ 51 €80 . SOTURIND | NG Ty - e R !are true, then I have violated na, confi | terey, the metropolls of eastern Mexiod |helght of Ostry and took several hun- miles has been put out of action. It | stoPping™its fire. It appears that the Turkish report that the Asiatic shore of the Darda- dence, nasmuch as the facts in these lettors show conditions which have not, eye witness'’ In his story of the lat-| est stagos of the battle, Carranza troops. investing Mexico City dred Russian prisonecs and machine guns. | 8180 announces the Lombardment by | “On our side yesterday we hombarded one of the forts on the southern front { were reported to have defoated the Za-| “In" moutheast Galicia and Bukowina|the French of one of the German | of the entrenched camp of Motz nelles is free o® the invaders was correct, the French having simply gone ashore there to make the lagd- ing of the British on the other side easier and, this accomplished, hav- ing been withdrawn, doubtless, to land at some other points. News of these operations {s awaited with the grbatest interest as, for the moment, they are considered among the most important of the war. Turkish Statement. OCONSTANTINOPLE _(via “ ‘London), May 2—The following official communi- cation was issued today: ““The left wing of the enemy was at- tacked by us several times on the even- ing of May 1 frgm our positions near Gaba Tepeh, and ‘driven back in a nerthe erly direction toward Ari Bur Nu. “The enemy yesterday attempted an advance in order to avold an effective flank fire by our artillery;, but was driven- back to his old positions by our bayonet attack, : Take Machine Guns. “*“Duripg this operation we captured two machine guns and all the material and munitions landed by the enemy near Beddul Bahr, “Bw, reason of our. artillery fire the enemy Is in an untenable position. *“The enemy’s ships have taken no fur- ther action against the straits. “An enemy aeroplane flying over the sea near Alexandretta was damaged by Mrg. Campbell Says Mrs. Lois Burkham is Her Daughter ST. LOUIS, May 3—The trial of the sult attempting to breald the $16,000,000 will of the late James Campbell, railroad financier, entered ufon its third and probably - last week in the circuit court Lere today. Judge Kinsey, at the last session, told the jury the case probably would be given to the jury Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. Florence A. Campbell testified to- day that in thd “early part of 1893, she expegted to bécome a mother and was ) interested in pictures and ‘/beautiful Looks in the hope that she might thus / influence the character of the child. " Mrs/ Campbell testified that Lots Campbell Burkham was ‘bomn;§r in the Grand Unlon hotel, New ° on Margh 17, Between 6 and 6 p.- Her husband and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gil- IQ¥, were present, she said. 2 Mra., Campbell denied having told Sal- Je Fairfax, a negro laundress, that Lols was not her chbild. A. J. Lubke, a news- paper Feporter, testified that Mrs. Edith Blatr, who testified a few days ago that her stepdaughtor was the mother of Lois Campbell Burkham and that the step- daughter now is the wife of an Engligh duke, told him that her stepdaughter was dead. This testimony was introduced by attorneys for Mfs. Campbell on rebuttal of testimony given by Mrs. Blair in be balf of those who are, seeking to have “the CAmpbell*@will et aside. John R. Lawson is Guilty of Murder in First Degree TRINIDAD, Col., May 3.—The jury at 2:50 this afternoon returned a verdict pronouncing John R. Lawson guiity of murder/ in the first degree, fixing pen- alty at life tmprisonment for the killing of John Nimmo, & deputy sherif?, October battle with strikers, October 25, 1813 John Richards, & juror, suddenly be- came ill. A physictan .was summoned end it was understood the indisposition of the juror was not serious. Judge Hilyer.made public an anony- mous threatening letter he recelved dur- ing the progrgpe of the trial. The letter, which is rembling and in part incoherent, threatens the judge with death if Law- “won and Louls Zancanelll, conwicted of murder, are punished. / The threats in- cludes “everyone from 2% Broadway down to the lowest.” Commenting on the verdict, said: ““They may get me, but they tan't de- feat the cause of labor. I'm not worry- ing about myself. It's the fight I have been making for the workingmen that I am interested n, and that will go ahead just as before. Hven for me, it's a long way to the penitentiary. My attorneys will not give up until everything possible has been done to stay.” Prize Winners in Lawson | heretofore been given to this commisstor., | and which I belleve are vital to the un- {@erstanding of the Colorado conl strike situatfon. Pity for John D. “But T have nothing but-pity for Johd | gaults and had plerced the allies statements to have occupled Leon, which | Ho I8 representing | Ues on the Mexican Central railroad be- | OnF geatest: tortamd in the world, apa'1 | 11008 nsaf :Broedsslnds,, & strongi D. Rockefeller, ir. want ta say in Boing this he does not do anything without first getting orders | out by the French snd British along | geyiing below leon were glven today Jotm D. Rockefeller, |the whole front, from Steenstraate|in a statement telegraphed to the border | from Tarrytown. sr, la still managing all the mines in Colorado; he s still bullding up all of his investments the same as he did when bullding up the Standard Ofl. company. “And in this respect I want to say that if this commission did nothing more than open up the door of 2 Broadway it would have justified its existence. I believe the fortune of Rockefeller and Rocke- feller industries point the Way to the solution of industrial unrest in the coun- try today. T base this conclusion on what the commission haa found gut to be facts. The source of the potential employing power of the United States is almost en- tirely invested In New York City, and T might say it is almost subject to the will of one man, and taat man is J. D. Rocke- feller. “I want to call your attention to the fact that the Rocky Moyntain Fuel and Iron company and the Victor American Fuel and Iron company are two of the largest corporations of this nature in Colorado and are practically controlled by the Rockefeller group owners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. This is & fact despite the stout denlal by the Rockefeller people up to the time that we Mr. Walkh then sketched ‘briefly th saituation in Colorado. “Mr. Rockefeller in his letter to me stated that it appeared singular to him that I was one to disturb the industrial peace,” continued Mr. Wi “It the trial of Lawson and the Ludlow massacre are fndustrial peace, then God forbid timt we have peace. I fully agree with Mr. Rockefeller that the women and children st Ludlow were not shot, but were smothered to death, and I lay this at the door of the' operators.’ United States is : *Ready to Care fo, Italy's Interests WASHINGTON, May 3.—Such advices p United States gov- few days indicate clearly tend to in the war at an P‘rly date. Americap diplomatists in Europé, some of whom are in tduch with the Italtan situation, belleve Italy’s decision is now only a matter 6f days, and arrangements already are being made to a Italian interests, should the emergency arise. If Italy should enter the war, it iy un- derstood, it would ask the American! em- bassies In Vienna, Berlin and Constanti- nople to care for its diplomatic interests, The recent call to Rome of the Italian ambassadors accredited t9 Great Britain, France, Germany and Austria was gen- erally taken to foreshadow Italy’s final decision. In view of the developments of the last few days and the information obtained from official sources, diplomatists here would not be surprised if the Itallan am- bassadors to Germany and Austria did not return to their posts Count Macchi D' Cellere, the Itallan ambassador to the United States, con- ferred tnday with State department of- flctals, but sald his visit had no connec- tion with'the European situation. Barnes Told Reporter Refused Murphy Aid | to Beat Primary Bill { SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 3~That Will- fam Barnes told him Charles ¥. Mur- phy of Tammany Hal had asked for help, in 1911, to defeat a direct primaries bill in the state legislature and that the then chairman of the republican state committee had answered he would re- fuse the aid asked and had remarked he would not pull the Tammany Hall lead- ers’ “chestnuts from the fire” was the testimpny, given in the supreme court here today by Walter T. Arndt, for- merly Albany oorresporident of a New York mewspaper. Mr. Arndt was one of several witnesses who were placed upon the stand by the defense. Among them wes Bdward T. Platt, son of the late Thomas G. Platt, former United States senator. Mr. Platt produced several bundles of musty let- ters taken from. the flles kept by his father from 1899 to 1909, The turning point in the battle, pata forces In recent fighting twe [he says, came on tife afternoon of miles from the capital, the enemy re- | treating Into the eity. April 26, when, after the Germans had delivered a number of flerce u-‘ | combined counter attack was earried | {to-8t. Jullen. This cavsed a definite | {check to the German offensive, re-| lieved the pressure and gained a cer- 'tain amount of ground. Great Volume of Fire. “During this counter attack,” seys the {chronicler, “thp guns conoentrated’ by | |both sides on this comparatively narrow front poured in & great volume of fire |From the right came tha roar of the| ing thunder of the ‘soixante Quinse’ | (French 7.5 centimeter gun), and every now and then, above the turmoil, rose & dull boom' &s a huge howitser shell burst in the yicinity of Ypres, “On our, right our (nfantry stormed the German trenches close to St. Jullen, and in the ovening gained the southern loutskirts of the village. In the center they captured\trenches to the south of Bos. Des Culsinirs, west of &t. Julien, {and still farther west more trenches were taken. Can't Maintain it AL “This represented an advance of some 600 or 700 yards, but the gain In ground the village to a-position just south of | the place, and in front of the Bols Des Cuisinirs, and on the left of the line, a gimilar retirement took place. “The enemy made extensive use of his gas cylinders and machine guns placed in farms and at other polnts of vantage. { Nonetheless, the situation at nightfall | was more satisfactory than it had been. We were holding our ows well along the line and had ‘made progress at some points. On the right the enemy's attacks on the front of Gravenstafel ridge had all ty |there ls no change in the situation.” forts at Metz, the Lorraine capital. Bee Want Ads produce results. |Tha text of the statement follows Bee Want Ade produce resuits. ! of Leon, and that 80 Carransa dead had | chief, was sald to have been burned with British battéries; from the left the roll-{ been repulsed. French Achieve Sucoess. “In the meantime the French had achieved some success, haying retaken Lizerne and also the trenches around Het Sas, captured some 2 prisoners and made progress all along the west bank of the canal. ~ “Heavy as our losses were during the day, there is little doubt that the enemy suffered terribly. B sides were at- tacking at different points. The fighting was conducted very largely in the open, and. the close formations of the Germans on several occasions ted excellent targets to our artillery, which did not fall to seize its opportunities.” \ German Aeroplanes Shell French Towns PARIS, May S—German aeroplanes, doubtiess in reply to the recent French air dttacks on Friederich Shafen, today bombarded various towns of eastern France. W Four machines flew over Epinal, capl- tal of the French department of Vosges, this morning and dropped twenty incen- diary bombs. No one was hurt, German Aeroplane Scouts Over Dover LONDON, May 8.—A German aeroplane, coming from the direction of Ostend sobuted over Dover and Folkestone at noon today. It was driven off by gunfire it iy reported that a Zeppelin airship is traveling In the direction of England from the Island of Vlieland, which s vn the morthern coast of the Netherlands. i All human experjence leoks back to motherhood as the wonden of wonders. The patience, the fortitude, the sublime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love bestowed upon the most helpless but most marvel- ous creation—a baby. 4 Women are quick to learn from each other helpful agencies that ald to comfort, t conserve thelr nervous energy and yet aro perfectly safe to use and among these they recommend *Mother's Friend.” General Angeles, Villa's &rtillery chief, has been repbrted officlally in VI tween Aguas | Oallentes and Irapuato, Obregon’'s base. Detalls of continued by General Via' tary. It was stated that in'the fighting last week the Carrunsa advance was routed at several points around Trinidad, south been picked up on the fisld. The body of General Francisco Murgia, a Carranza other Carranza dead at Trinidad. Fresh troops Wee belng sent south to take the place of those who have been hoMing the Carransa advance, it was stated. However, no general advance of the Villa forces, which must indicate an Help the Stomach Digest Your Food ‘When the stomach fafls to digest and distribute that which it eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse ‘that fer- ments and” generates polsons that are gradually foroed into the blood, causing distress and often serfous agents that shock the system. 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Baiiat | soveenent, though ot very. prencunesd] Lemar Miig: A0S, G0 | cents,-in the Kellogg Lincoln. 11, outside of those lines profiting by war The ten prizes offered to church mem- bers were all awarded to men. Among them were Hoyt H. Hudson,’ Coeur D'Alerie, Idakio; Bryant Smith, Boulder, Colo; Oltvér C. Moles, Edgewater, Colo; Benjamin Lioyd Knight, lowa City, Ta.; Roy Francls Howes, Palo Alto, Callf; Arthur Lockwood Jacobson, San Jpse, Calif. , 'and Clyde Eagleston, Oxford, Texus. - Countiy Prospers WASHINGTON, May , {~General tm- provement in business oconditions with “returning confidence,” is announced to- day in the Federal.Reserve board's di- gest of reports of agents in the twelve reserve districts into which the country is divided. Development of a strong, ac- tive securities market on the New York Stock €xchange and considerable activity in certain industries in conneftion with the war are pointed out. orders. Money conditions are sald to be casy. / In the 'St. Louls district demand for general merchandise has improved. Abundant crops are promised in thé Kansas City district, with agricultural and horticultural conditions alfsogt per- fect. The supply of loanable funds far exceeds the demand In practically all sec- Uona. - It has been in faverable use for mearly balf a century and is known to mothers In almost every seftled com- munity in the United States who highly recommend it. You will find it on sale ln" :ru‘ stores. “Mether's Friend” is utterly harmiess, contalns no deadening drugs and yet its Influense in the skin and muscles beneath as also upon the network of nerves beneath the skin ia very beneficial, very soothing and a wond.;f'nl I;.Ip. The muscles expand maturaily and are net subjected to umDec. surface strain and pain, & bottle of “Mother's Friend” to- day at any drug store and write to us for our fustructive little book to mothers. 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