Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 1

Wanta swap something for something else more useful to you? Use the Swappers' column of The Bee. VOL. XLIV—NO. R0 FRIDAY OMAHA\, JURY INROOSEVELT LIBEL CASE OUT FOR WAR-—Generals Di Italian naval base POWER TO MAKE MORNING, MAY 1915--TWELVE PAGES, THE OMAHA DAILY BE THE WEATHER Showers On Traing and at Motel News Stands, Sc¢ | President Vrisitsfl Birtlfplacés ' WAR GRANTEDTO | : of Washington and Lee SING LATE.NEWS FROM EASTERN FRONT TWO CENTS. t WASHINGTON Ay N.~The yacht party to the Lee homestead NUMBER OF HOURS { May flowe returing frem New York | The route led for more than a mile \ | ‘ I'with President Wileon and hie party, [through a dense wqod over a parrow \ ! e | { |docked at the navy yars here at 6: a. path. The party had landed unohn-r\'e-‘: ) i i {1 today. The presidont later motored [and no natives were encountered unti o e | O [to the White Houso for breakfast | finally the presidontial party emerged . il 5 One of Twelve Asks Repe- iChlmber of Deputies Confers Full| The yacht romuined unchored through- |into a clearing, where nestiea the one- | Wave of Depression Checked by Ad- i Part A jout the night in the Potomae in order to | story English brick house in which Rob- vices t Russian Advance | L Authotity UPSh Govarament |oite'2," eeident Another alght on the |oft R Tae was bobn. It 1 now nocupie of the § , | Charge. by Vots.of 407 water before returning to work by Dr. and Mre, Stewart and thelr son. o Near Shavli in Province { e o, g to T4 The president and his party stopped on | Mrs. Stewart greeted the president and of Couriand |8 | 0 . thelr way up the river to go ashore at |his party warmly i | COURT ADJOURNS FOR THE DAY | ¢ | 1 ——— Wakefiald, Va, and at Stratford, Va. | My husband's ear !tened this morning " : . SNTHUMARE SARKS PABBAGE (0 YRIL 10 irinsinses of Goorge. YOS A0 T new somethine. was oohtt to navs | TEUTONS CROGS!THE RIVER AN Portion Given Again that Saying ington and Robert K. Lee. The house [pen,” sho sald. “Now the president of | n———— . ! Politics Must Not Be in Which Lee was boen still stands, but [the United States has oome.” | Dispatch from Berlin Says Cirele ‘C P 1 { Berlin Regards Outbreak of Hostilis | iy a monument marke the birthplace | It was the first (ime M. Stewart had | Around Prsemysl is Being onsidered. | : { lof Washington. Folk n that secluded |seen the presidont. The president visited — g o C';"’: e ection of Virginia were amased and |the room where General Lee was bom Drawn Closer. NEL LESS eady. overfoyed at the vieit of the presidential |and inspected many pleces of colonlal ¢ - s A8 . Nopion i - party furniture. He expressed his deep interest | ALLIES CAPTURE KILID BAHD - ME STRIKE ' The prestdent, with Miss Margaret [in the place and thanked the Stewarts e SYRACUSE, N. Y. M | RORSSS Sammgp.n 10N Wilson, Mrs, Howe, hia sister; Mrs, Anna [for their hospitality . . et gl g ofa AR % mpe i COthran, hie nlece; Dr. Grayson and | On the return to the Mayflower, the » i When the jury was brought in at i ROME (Via Parls), May 20.—The .t ") likett went ashore In o fiat- | president visited the monument marking | 7 he Da 8 War Newc ¥ o'clock, juror No. 3 requested the chamber of deputies have adopted | .\ "\ 4use the launches of the May- | the birthplace of Washington. Coagress Judge to repeat that part of his charge in which he stated that the political opinion of any of the jurors should not enter into their decision. the bill conferring full powers on the flower were unable to make the land- {Ing. The pllot undertook to guide the One {” - GARRISON TALKS OF government i The vote was 407 against 74 members abstained from voting makes an annual tor upkesp appropriation ita ITALY STATES CASE AUSTRIAS FINAL PROPOSALS have been relected unanfmounsly by the Man council mintsters and the (we nations are a step nearer war. The ltallan Parliament as- P The judge granted the request, in- | The bill passed amid great st R sl bl 7 ovir i 5 formed the jury court would be ad- thusiasm the movernment's polloy fis ex- 4 Ord; delegate-at-large, Mrs. Ada Kieln, | his arrest he gave his home address as : |ning for & militia of 450,000 men. i i ‘m.m ‘r::':.:m;‘;"‘;?f l”;‘;‘-h‘l Aurora; first delegate, Mrs, Myrtle Dion, | 166 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. He .A.HTI‘a,WleI‘ Crysohte | "“It 1a no secret, said the lieutenant. | f} . ! A Tk later it|Omaha. | resented himself to be & woolen merchant g | “that officers of our Indian forces have rAuStrla,ns contlnue 1 was libelled and action brought to collest | The youngest member of the Ladies of | sunk by Submarlne ; Masicgf giborgpllnBlein Ko oo 8 sl watind i he Grand Army of the Republio is Miss|then to London, where he was arreste hells, cartridges, machine guns, cop- | T C n S] i ; clatm, pleaded that it was not paid be-}.u,.».u- Fowler of Omaha, just past 15| February 1 ; aen l‘,:.'.‘r :..‘m”..n,.’.‘,r ,,.,,:m,.n. 0:,’,_,‘- 4 0 0. ect avs | Sause Emperor Francis Jomsph of Aus-!yegrs of age. The Lincoln members won| His hearing was resumed yesterday in | VETERHEAD, Scotiand, May 30.—The | tria had forbidden his subjests to have | tne silk flag for having taken in the most | Old Yiailey, but was In camerw “in the|British trawler Chrysolite was sunk by |FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE | By the Thousands‘ business dealings with the British. This'ynembors interests of the national safet la German marine at a point thirty | i | contention was upheld by Judge Veeder, |miles off Kinnairds Head, in the North TO DRUMMOND’S MEMORY oy journed until 1 o'clock tomorrow and War Remarded ax Certaln, NATIONAL DEFENSE AGAINST AUSTRIA pected, i . ; | BERLIN (Vie London), May %.—No| | RUSSIAN FORTIFIED LINE along ”:;;" e““;”d " AT definite information is available here re i cm—— | the River San, PI'I-::I;':.“‘"":‘ adjourned. ' 1 P 5 N . n wi . adjou :mnillm. H'n (llvl:.‘l‘l.‘|‘~uuunndn.‘ ..\’nu:\::‘ Secretary of War Tells Arbitration | Green Book Says Under Triple Al- e Kot 1oy hreak of hos os l¢ regarded @ hso- | s r SYRAC! 6 10.—The legal lutely certain, but whether Italtan gov-| Conference Stronger Army and liance Italy is Entitled to Com- A--'"o-fi'!—n-k -nv-::o: han .b».; jssue between Willlam Barnes and Theo- ernment Intende o take a decisive step - ensation for Serbia. definttely hroken. ntements of dore Roosevelt went to the jury this aft- and declare war today or will postpone Navy are N'f" - P | the Teutonle allles that they .h:-l ernoon aftor Justice Andrews, presiding the delivery of its ulttmatum for u few | med in n the supreme court here at the trial daxs 1s unknown, even at the foreign of-| ISOLATION GEOGRAPHICAL ONLY | HISTORY OF THE NEGOTIATIONS announcement from of the suit for libel the former chairman | tice, although there is still uninterrupted | e the state republican committes brought | telegraph communication between Berlin!| MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., May 20. o PR RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESK in the ainst the former president, had deliv- and Prince von Buelow, the German am-|__mhe problem of armaments, which AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 20.~| ,qrth in operations d bis charge. The case was given to q ) e jury at 2:11 o'clock s At the: opening of the afternoon ses- slon Justica Andrews delivered his charge to the jury. He said In part: “To publish falsely any article that holds & man up to ridicule and to injure his character is libel. The intention or chject of the libel must not be taken into consideration. “‘Because a man is in public life ke is 10t an outlaw and he can be libeled just the same as any other citizen. No ques- tion of privilege enters into this case. “When charges are made against a Jran if they are true, that is sufficlent HUMPHREY CHOSEN AS G. A R LEADER Grand Island Man Elected to Be Department Commander at 'GERMAN SPY HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL Anton Kuepferle, Who Claimed to Be an American, Commits Sui- Lppgprip b i | has evoked more discussion than any Call of Envoys The call of the Austro-German ambas- | Other question before the Lake Mo- sadors on Baren Sonnino, the Itallan for-| honk conference on international ar- eign minister, yesterday had to do With|pieration, was brought to the front | arrangements for the protection of Ger- 4 [yaan and Austrian nationals who may be | #88in today by an address of Secre- Thes secre- !in Italy at the time that was is declared. [tary of War Garrison. | It 1s belleved here that events un-|tary’s toplc was ““The Problem of doubtedly will develop with l1ghtning 11ke | Notional Defense.' | rapidity once hostilities begins. It . thought the Itallans prebably will lay| To deliver the address he made a | great value to a sudden stroke to gain|hasty trip from Washington, using an initial victory. Is reason toitrain, automobile and buckboard to | | belleve that the Ausl mans are not reach this retreat in the Sh il | behind the Italiansih thei® preparations. t hawangunk (Via longer doubts that war begins today,” is the text of a telegram sent from Criasso, Switzerland, under date of Thursday (today), and printed in the Berliner Tageblatt. ROME, May 19.—(By Way of Paris, May 20.)—Diplomatic docu- ments which disclose each successive step in the negotiations which re- sulted in Italy’s denunciation of its treaty of alllance with Austria and Wefense. Anyone has a right to publish 3 ; ry 1 Parlinment. mountains. He departed immedi-| Gormany are contained in the Green anything about any other man iIf it is Minden Encampment. cide in London Prison. | PARIS, My 30.—The Tempe publiahes ately after speaking, so that he e true. The whole law concerning libel is ‘woven around the question of whether ‘the charge made is the truth or,not.” Buarden is an Defendant. APPOMATTOX MEDALS APPROVED MINDEN, Neb., May 2.—(Special Telegram.)—At the Qrand Army of CONFESSES HE WAS A SOLDIER LONDON, May 20.—Anton Kuep- ferle, who claimed to be an American a telegram from Rome, dispatched at limuht reach Washington fn time for o'clock, {n which the correspondent #a¥s: | the cabinet meeting tomorrow. “All ‘the galleries in the Chamber of| [ 000 THOOCRE was not as pro- Deputfi. werd crowtied at 1 o'clack, bome | oy og oy thet delivared. yamarday by i before Parllament reassembled. President Hibbe ncet There were 40 deputies in thelr seats. TR o alok book issued by the Italian govern- ment. This history of diplomatfc inter- changes begins with a telegram sent by Forelgn Minister SBonnino to the «ondon.)—"'No one in Italy any | Baltie provimces. It have been expelled from A lnrge mumber 1a expected and be reconatituted ea of carrying on the cabinet wi with the sole the war . ANTON KUEPFE American of | ! LONDON, May 20.—The wave of depression which %as been sweeping lEncllnd for the last few days fol- {lowing the receipt of war news ro- % in Brooklyn, | somewhat similar lines, but he left no| dtke of Avarna, Itallan ambassador | gard, favorable, was checke | mection he said: ublic meeting this afternoon, |citizen, who once lived | Only one incident marked the opening |garded as unfavorable, was “The burden of proof fs on the de- "'.' l::"l’o'l“ ofticors - were olected: |4nd Who has been on trisl CRATERd| 07" o seastoncihat was whon Gebrisle el M TG, LR, detensey red | At Vienna,.on December 9, 1014, in- | today by the definite snnouncement fendant. He -&“ by & preponder- Tephriment mander, George C.|¥ith giving military information to|d'Annunsio entered the gallery. All the |making the United teady to pro-| BYUCtng him to nétity Count Von|op ghe decision of the government to mnce = truth fl‘-. charge :uo i» fl“w"‘"h'”' otmu @ Istand; senfor |the enemies of Great Britaln, cow-|deputies stood up and shouted: Viva teot Itselt from any am_- Berchtold, then Austrian tonln!f.,. a_coalition ecabinet, together pobrgir Ko A Sl R R ) ander, W, M Btewart of | Witted ‘suféldo tast night fw-Brixton | d-Aununzio! Vive ltaliat. (0'Anpunslo lal “I-am he|mislstor, that the Austrigw-advance 'with better news from the eastern 3 part. vice commander, W, rted to Have | ¥WOWn for his very radical stand in faver | deolared, “‘with the we should | 1y Sarvia constituted ot coverad By explaining the legal deflulte of [qo0ove. junior vice commander,|Prison. He 1s repo: 9 ot war.) lnellm or postpone consld, 0 of wnn‘lh Hicl Sonstituted & fn tront. A k. “putittve damage” the - madd | Vi M, Copeland of Minden; medi- |hanged himself. | “Two or three soclalist deputies pro-|is now the existing condition, because of | 1 Brticle 7 of the triple alllance| 1t is believed that the Russian ad- cal director, 8. K. Spalding of Omaha; chaplain, J. E. Ripplior of Juanita. Lexington was chosen as the next meeting place for the encampment. Approve Appomattox Me: A resolution Introduced by Vietor Rose- water at the Appomattiox meeting at Omaha, April 15, 1915, .was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. 1t follows: “Looking back over the half century that has clapeed since Appomattox, that crucial event marking the re-establish- ment of peace for a reunited nation, looms mow In the history perspective larger and more momentous than even the most far-seeing actors in it reaiized. In no similar period of time and in no other country on earth do the achieve- ments of the American people, made pos- sible by the preservation of the unionm, find a counterpart. The blessings of Mustn’t Consider Politics. The court went on to say that if both charges were true, then the publication the article was justified. If they were ot true, then the plaintiff is entitied to damages. If one of the charges is un- true he is still entitied to pecunlary dam- ages. Justics Andews then told the jury peace as contrasted with the horrors of war are so peculiarly signalized in,the celebration of this unique anniversary, that we belleve it would be fittingly com- it would not be doing its duty if it con- sidered politics or anything except the evidence, ";:.p‘:'ly to & question from one of the |1#¢ congress to make provision for:car- rylng out this suggestion and for (he {Continued on Page Two, Column Five) lm distribution of the medals, to all | | memorated by the striking of an ap- propriate medal. We therefore memorial- Palmer to Take Matter Up. who shoul en recelve them."” { Foreigners Cannot |~ rewece o make » Commander-in-Chlef D. J. Palmer was Kuepferle left a message, written on a slate, bearing testimony to the fairness of his trial. He confessed he was a soldler, said he wished to die as a soldler, and declared he could not bear to mount the scatfold as a spy. When the court opened this morning for the resumption of the trial, the torney general, Lord Reading, announced the death of the prisoner to the judges. “Since the rise of this court last night,” the attorney general said, “this man ' Kuepferle has committed sulcide in Brix- (ton prison. He was in a special observa tion cell under practically continuous observation, but during one of the short intervals he selzed the opportunity of (taking his own life.” Chief Warden Cook found the prisoner hanging by the neck from a ventilator in & corner behind the door. He had used sllk scarf to hang himself, Trial Began Tuesday. The trial of Anton Kuepferie began Tuesday at the Old Balley police court before Lord Chief Justice Reading and Justices Avory and Lush. The proceed- ings were public and the court room was crowded. The charge against the prisoner was that he attempted to commuaicate to Germany information respecting British tested againat this ovation to d'Annunslo, (2 hope or a bellef or even oconvietion but their volces were lost in the cheering. | that it may be altered, even radically All Stand Up. altered in the future. “Signor Marcora, president of the{ 'Our isolation,” he continued, is geo- Chamber, took his place at 8 o'clock, All|Sraphical only. Modern conditions have the members of the house and .""My!cnuua the interests of nations to ke as in the galleries stood up to acclaim u,.icn-relnud those of families who have former follower 6f Gasibalds. intermarricd. The interests of many of N the large nations toduy are inextricably ‘Then Premier Salandra, followed by all | 4 the members of the cabinet, entered. It |{n uoror “Ith thote of some or all of the othe | was a solemn moment. Then u delirtum | ‘"go1fore & of cries broke out. ‘Viva Calandra!’ v ot s hoponBhuart . 1 | Wero | ho propareds to protect that which we the words and the cheering lastod for | chorish, which not only includes our five minutes. Premier Salandra appeared | moterial possessions, but that intangible to be much moved by the demonstration. | gomething which makes us a distinctive “After the formalities of the opening nation in the eyes of the world. ©ontinied on Fags Tve, Coturn o) | Stitlement VY, Forew Usaally Untuat a paper by Osar . Straus of New York, | formerly minister to Turkey. Mr. Strauass | was unexpectedly called home yesterday, {Fruit Land Men | Plead Guilty to | Lottery Charge ws or Sut X sqesie seis s “One of the great curses of war,” he, ever, sottled justly. And because such a KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.—~Pleas of | settlement iy not just it leaves Behind it gullty were entered In the federal court|the dragon teeth of future conflict.” here today by three officials of the! Other speakers were Hamiiton Holt of Florida Frult Farm company to the chazge | New York, editor of the Independent, and of conspiracy to defraud the government|John B. Clark, professor of political {in the conduct of a lottery in connectlon |economy in Columbia university. They !mm the sale of Florida lands. The men |talked about the feasibility of a league {but nls paper was read by the secretary. |th® Ttallan demands. treaty, entitling Italy to compensa- tlons. Count Von Berchtold replied that his opinfon did not agree with this view, but on December 20 fn- timated that he had begum to change his mind. Baron Burian, who had succeeded Count von Berchtold, tried to evade any defi- nite expreasion of opinion. The duke of Avarna, February 23, teiegraphea that Austria evidently was trying to gain time, but that it undoubtedly war being pressed by Germany, A a Consents to Discussion. On March 19, Austrla consented to dis- cuss compensations. Torelgn Minister Sonnino laid down the cardinal points of Baron Burlan an- awered that Austria would not accept. Prince von Buelow, the German ambas- #ador in Rome, on March 20, in the name of Germany, guarantesd the execution, after the conclusion of peace, of any agreement made by Austris. Bignor Son- nino agreed to renew negotiations on the ground that Austria would make s con- crete proposals, Several days later von Burian asked Italy to give formal agreement to the |vance near Sbhavli, In Courland. fwhora the line of the forces of Eni- peror Nicholas have been straight- ened out, will do much to counteract {the effect of the Austro-German ad- vance in the vicinity of Przemys!, across the San river, The military writers in the morning newspapers claim that only one out of fourteen Russian armies has been in deadly danger, and that Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Rus- san forces in the fleld, Is playing his usual strategle game of drawing the enemy away from his base. Petrograd maintains that forty Austrlan and Ger- man army corps have been used during *he fighting of the last fortnight against the center of the Russian lne along o front measuring 100 miles. Allles Take Killd Bakr, Reports from Athens set forth that the allies have occupled the Turkish position of Killd Bahr, on the European side of the straits and opposite Chanak. On the western front the only indica- tion of activity is the continuance of ar- tillery duels. The Italian Parllament meets today. 1t is generally feit that the momentous de- cision of war or peace can hardly be warships and mili g _land fines assessed against them were F. | peace. following clauses: postponed beyond this sitting. Collect Debts from s pieasea at the above resolution that | curion " conduetaa by e sty | B Bavard, Lincoln, "Neb. ;. | ' iFirst. the maintenance of bemevolent | Tho German pross, while admitting that 4 f {ho had several copies made and Will |general. Kuepferle pleaded mot guflty, | Fuller and Albert D. Hart of I\ln-lanOn nd is Buyu]g {political and economic neutrality through- | WAr with Italy can y be prevented, Enemlfls in U s | present the matter to all Grand Army of | The prosecution contended that while he | CItY: $1.000 each. | cut the war; second, Austria to have a |Views the prospect calmly. * Nt lthe Republic jurisdictions he vielts. Tho Women's Rellef Corps elected NEW YORK, May 2.—Federal Judge |lowing officers. the fol- Department president, | claimed to be a naturalized American citizen he was in reality a German. Kuepferle was charged with writing a War Supplies in Swedish Steamers |free hand in the Balkans; third, the re- nunciation on the part of Italy of any {further compensation, and fourth, the Teuntons Cross River San. BERLIN (Via London), May %0.—The correspondent of the Lokal Anseiger at Veeder, dismissing & sult brought by anjJosie C. Burnell Harvard; senior vice |leiter to an address in a neutral country { s d T ff' to ! the Un’lted states maintenance of the exicting Italo-Aus- Austrian field headquarters has sent in English firm against an Austrian com-|president, Jennie Trayner, Omaha; jun- |in Burope giving valuable facts regarding | uspen ra lc 0 . i {trian accord concerning Albania.” On|a dispatch reading: pany to onllect $K,000 admittedly due, |lor vice president, Mrs, Ella Wilirout, | English military dispositions, It was as. | LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 2,—With|APril 2 Baron Burian ndded that in ex-| “The Auetrians have assembled rein- ruled today that the United States courts | Juniata; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Rogers, |serted that while the letter appeared on | London a:nd Hu]lfl.h, arrival of H. ter Poorten, aviator Change for these pledges Austria would | forcements behind the river San and have cannot be used by foreigners to collect | Gibbon; chaplain, Mrs. Jennje D. Gra- [its face to be an innocent commerclal | { Hleutenant of the Duteh army it became | KIve to Italy the districts of Roveredo, [inade preparations for a stand. We must debts from their enemles where payment; ham, Neligh; delegate at large, Kate | communication it was found to be inter-| 1 oxpON May 2.—Swedish steamship | known today that Holland had contracted ; Riva and Trentino, as well as & fow vil- | therefore anticipate a big battle fn the of such debts has been prevented b"‘uu"mm(nmnu, Omaha, l{ln-a in invisitle ink with military ln~‘wmr:n"|.,:' Witaks Sosts ply between |for the construction here of two hydro.|lages near future. The Teutonic allles a! MT;TJ::IPI?;!”T:‘::L“I!. Watts & Watts | PO . el oAy ki S auation written in the German lan-|gockholm, Norrkoping, London and |asroplanca to be finished not later than| Hignor Fonnino repliod he considered |Teady have gamed several strong foot of London, delivered to the A\ulronmpuhlld elected the following officers: American Navigation company here $5,-! Department president, Mrs. M. Rich- not paid the $45,000. The defendants admitting thfi“ e et e Mt (hat ey | GERMANS LOSE SEVENTEEN Solect ther clain ‘ SUBMARINES TO DATE Sald He Lived in Brooklyn. In writing the letter which resulted in From Liverpool he went to Df®lin and |Stevenson Heads jJuly 15. Each ship will have a forty-five foot wing spread and a carrying capacity Hull have decided to suspend their sery !ices, owing to the constant interruption | !men in her colonial posse jlons and plan- Ilieu. yesterday |- PLATTSMOUTH, Neb May 2.—(8pe- these demands contemptible; nevertheless they were permitted o stand. {Trent to the Italian compensation |6 VIENNA, Austria (Via London), May | 2.~In an official statement issued by the | Continued on Page Two, Column Three) Kuepfterle arrived in Liverpool on Feb- . »d by ran of 1,000 pounds The rumors of a separate Austro-Rus- co | 3 s - [to traffic caused by German warships 000 3 r D ustro-Rus. .:S ‘,:zh :’: mu ‘x::ta::n:n.:‘tdxt“l:. le!:ond, Minden; sentor vice president, Mrs. | ruary 14. He showed a passport signed | iy the Baltic sea, which have resulted in | Ldleutenant ter Poorten, who Is attac '\---ljnlnn peace persisting, Rome asked Vienna | THE WANT AD WA I B.hn" bl 3 En‘hvnd ‘-’nd;‘;‘alm.a-;“?\rfllyi ”xml 'junllur v:‘e Ime.m‘;m, by Socretary of State Bryan, lssued ten | serious delays and mude trade impractic- |to the Dutch East Indian service, said |for a definite answer. In reply Vienna | - Y ? elapse rs. Nelle East, Lincoin; chaplain, Mra. | days prior to his sailing from Ne » olland eveloping ; 0,000 | e c Ratae 1 po the €00t Wio| Ade Wi, Ao LANOIRL. dhasigia; Mrs. y& prior s salling from New York. | e | Holland was developing an army of 4 added & small zone in the province of | 44 | | | T T T T T il o=The budy of the late W. W. Drum. | Austrian war department today the an-| l . 3 A 2o ! Genel‘al Assembly | mond arrived today from Lincoln and |BOUncement was made that 6,600 more | | LONDON, May ®.—Tto Evening News | | taken to the St. Luke's Episcopal| RUSSian prisoners were captured yester- Th h has recelved dispatch from its Copen- | f P b : F C was 1 to the Bt. L Rplosanal | L Bhttion sions the Boeds Datiam g e S = g e Ty T of Presbyterians|| Free Coupon - Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday: |18 current in German naval circles that | of the pastor, Re 8. Leet, The text of the statement follows Vic : | v puri vice, In- 5 e, o Thart &0d Vicinity ' geventeen German submarines have been| ROCHESTENR. N, Y., May 2.—Rev. Dr. | Liviageton Tead he burial seavies. 10-1 eve the east of ‘Jamelen ang : Nesr S - gt Bra ange In tempere~ e WY ' terment was in a grave beside that of | ture, lost sinco February 13, the date of the|J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton Theo. g Sienlaws (In central Galcla) strong Rus. | A Bl commencement of the submarine block- |logical seminary was elected moderator B M 3 " slan attacks were repulsed with severe | " 2 y 0 trom out of the cit | “We're swiul bu PGS S5l ade of England of the general assembly of the Presby- est ovies g ”"’ e :;:" o e I.'r'm;m'"x!l-u-n to the enemy. | Vaai 5% Tman Who ren ths store — terlan chur-h of the U'nited States on the ware 180 Ganghere i ’ “The allied Germanic troops are gaining | “%_think we need clerk A% Qmeta=_ | wiol URE CORPORATION second ballot late today. He recetved W3 By special arrangement with and Frank E. White and wife from|groung in the east and southeast of| TO DOID B8 OB $he floor. Hours. Deg. ' - ereadd > 4 g f the % vote Omal Galicia. We captus the Boss very careful, 3 1 % BUYS NEW YORK MAJL | f e % votes cast eight of the leading moving o AP 0 RERDOMRARAEL S | Dured an additional 5.60; Wow the Bou 3 plcture theaters THE BEE is -\, |Prisoners iIn battles along the upper , Vareing 5 B ] Fighth Grade Exerel v better known in this state than W. W.|Dneister. In one sector to the morth of| & 11.:.: e X, ' § NEW YORK. May %-The New York| FREMONT, Neb., May 9.—(Special )= enabled to give its readers a Drummond. He was one of the foremost | Sambor the Russians were driven from | Ting ] 4 Evenng Mail will in & few days be sold | One hundred and forty-two Dodge county combination coupon tor educators In Nebraskn, for years the |their main defensive positions Managers of department stores - - ¥ il ! i 4 to the 8. 8. McClure Newspaper corpora- {puplls will graduate from the eighth # free admission to any one briifant head of the Plattsmouth s-hools, | “We ytormed a village six m th- n::‘ R Satake 3 4 tion being formed here, according to am | grade this year. County exercises will of them on days specified. and later in Fremont, and at one time & | west of Mosviska o | reg IO A Wy d & wnnouncment issued by 8. B. McClure.|be held at the Fromont High school formidable aspirant for state superin-| “Along the Pruth line the situation (s of findiok vellable help, When V63 who will be president of the new corpora- | Saturday afternoon, May 2, when Stat . tendent of public inatruction unchy | RO SRR Do S o . ven State endent of pu ’ changed. K tore # tlon. The McClure corporation, it was | Superintendent A. O. Thomas of Iincoln | In Sunday s Bee Prof. Drummond was an Knglishman| “In & brief counter attack to the n-\n) factory. " ieleshone” Fylec" 1308 wnd W stated, has 31250000 of lssued stock. ‘|\n|l be the principal speaker trom & historic tamily of that name. of Kolomea, we captured 1,400 whonu," PUT IT IN THD OMAHA BgE. | .