Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 3

GREAT BATTLE STAGED AROUND GRODEK LAKES (Continued from Page One.) forces had to be supplied With necessary artillery and reinforcements to enable them to attack the Turks, who accipied very strong positions, and have been de- livering repeatod attacks on the Hritish and French lines. Nothing official has been received from either side for sev- eral days, but dispatches from Athens state that the allles huve repulsed the attacks, the last of which, agal the Australians and New Zealanders on ay, resulted in very heavy Turk- 4,000 PEONIES 10 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Brilliant Blossoms Brighten Sick Rooms After Display Pleases PINK FLOWER WINS FIRST PRIZE A display of more than 4,000 peonies, admired by thousands of persons all day Saturday in the ro- tunda of the court housé, the award- ing of cash prises for the best blos- soms, and the distribution of the Would Give Britons Jov. flowers 8t the close of the exhibition | |, . .o, ending to thess operations to inmates of hospitals were the out- |y oq. pe joytully received here, as in standing features of Omaha's first|gadition to the heavy losses sustained by annual peony prige exhibition, the land forces, the war: A magnificent pink blossom, ‘‘Bouvenir [Supporting them are In de Gaspard Calot,” euntered by J, P, |Uerman subma This, of course, Rosenfield, peony specialist, was awarded | Would mean an end to Turkey, so far as by the judges the prize of $10 donated by |Burope is cqnoerned, M. @ Peters for the best peony on ex- | Turkey is reported to be near the end hibit. , |of its resources in the Caucasus, where As a result of Its suocess and the en- [the Russiai are making steady prog- thusiasm manifested by cxhibitors and [ross, and the Turks may have to meet visitors at the brilllant flower chow, it [on Ttallan landing in Asia Minor. bepame ovident that Peony day is des- | The attempted German offensive in the tined to become a popular ansval occa- [west seems to have falled, as Berlin ad- slon, and that ite results will include ex- (mits today the loss of the sugas refinery | tensive beautifying of the city by the|at Souches, which is considered an im- Aanger | growing of meny bushes on lawns [portant position and to gain which many 4nd boulevard 8. liyes have been wacrificed. Fighting, #We pian te make the Peony day dis- |however, is still going on between the | piay and ?n- oxhibit an annual affalr |Germans and British at Hooge, #irst one i Omaha.” sald Chairman R. . Peters |and then the other taking the offensive. . of the contest committee, ‘‘and we also Russ Official Report. to demonstrate that the peony Is| PETROGRAD (Via ]ondon), June &— flower for the million, &8 Well 88 (Tng war office lasued the following state- for the millionaire, ment: by he. Winnery. “No jmportant chanse has oopurred on Following ar the prite winoers: both banks of the Niemen river or on the LA r C. '-..u b T 1 wor. i b onna on the front of Warchol, Podveline and fi( ) :m_'.:h,,-mummkummmm 3 3 by / 3 o “;rth.' o q 8. ArBUr CrE | apnd the stations of Lentownia and Zar: (PUNK sina. Pighting for possession of this po- ‘% of | sition continues. We took ovey 1,000 pris- Anderson, 4146 [oners in thia vegion on Jume & reserves coneentrated om the left hank J of the river Leng and delivered three PROBY bY | furious attacks on the night of June -4 the front between Wrowioa /and between the rivers Lubacaowka and Skio, Y lour infaptry on June 4 captured several German trenches in the region of the 1o | village of Korzenica, ptured. FREB-FOR-ALL CLABS. front along the Narew river and the Jeft betwoen the rivers Leng and San on the " utreot. “To help the Austrians, who were hard o' feakti garden content on Bald- | Burdel, Thesa attacks were repulsed. Carl lage u h. on June 8 in ,m 7,42 [ bank of the Vistula, list, | ""Our offensive om the lower San has r | deveioped successfully, On Jupe § and 4 Wi ‘Wallace, front of the villages of Btany and Jata prossed by us, a strong foree of German AL PINK CLASS, best “On the right banks of the viver 8am, “The enemy sul oapturing the village of Atarsawas, whioch L [1n situated on the laft of the Wyss- RS 1 onemy bekan PUATTEMOUTH, Neb, June 6.~(398-iyong the ranse of our artillery fire. young man, §VIRE |troops, taking the offensive, attacked the worked the |gnemy near Krynica, The fighting con- ferolf here | ynues.” " Toy at North Platte NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June &—(Spe- oial Telogram)—President Joy of the here yosterday on ap over- mt. Wil GOTHENBURA, Neb., June 6&.—(Spe- with heok and lne [of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. e hooked |Jennings in this eity. Dr. C. C. Wilson Omahs was groomsman, Miss ‘?ig ; i h& ii;! et pafvan, A, Neb., and Mr. Clark 3 bride's Rev, W. the Methodist Episcopal church of- They left for Farnam immedi- | | Pl ety e 14| SUPREME COURT SCALES . Puncay is In “|KING OF THE GREBKS I3 OPERATED UPON On G_ross-gt_)_gntry Run Lincoln Highway gasoclation passed a hall [of the Methodist chuveh officlated. uaing which {the ring sefvice. B. R. Spaulding of |for against Benjamin Teller. The tourt holds that as Teller is only 18 years of Spaulding, bridesmald, and Mws. J. 1. [uge and recelves but $13 & week the judg- Jennings, mother of the bride, matvon of | ;ent ts excessive. ‘white 8he parents, Mr. bhad passed | ;hn of Tenth Rib of Constantine ! Removed and Monarch Se- | cures Relief. {TREATMENT WILL TAKE LONG | LONDON, June 6.—An Athens | dispateh to the Exchange Telegraph | eompany says that Prof. Eiselberg of Vienna today performed an operation on K Constantine, removing part of the tenth rib. The king felt some rellef after the operation. The treatment is likely to cover a long period of time. The King's Aliment. The operation performed indicates that the king probably i suffering from pleurisy with virulent effusion, which fs known as empyema, the treatment for which consists of the removal of one or more ribs and drainage. One of the early bulletina on the king's condition, issued {by the attending physielan May 15, men- |tlons the presence of pus in the pleural cavity, which accounts for the occasional relapse which King Constantine has un- 'hrlma. A favorable sign, however, is the comparatively low temperature and respiration noted in the Iatest reports. Rabbi Wise Comes Thursday Morning Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of New York City, who will deliver a peace lecture at the Brandels theater Thursday evening, arrives Thursday morning from Kansas, tate university. Rabbl Wise wiil deliver the commencement address st the University of Omaha that after- neon. Rabbl Wige's talk here will be on “Is War Oureless?' Althogugh one of the celebrated speakers on peace in this country, he sccapts no pay for peace ad- Aresses, money recelved going to & &De- ofal fund which he devetes to institutional uses. At the leoture the apeakep will be in- troduced by Norrlg Brown, Boxes for the lecture have been we- served by A, W. Carpenter, F. J. Mer Shane, C. T, Kountze, W. D, Hosford, G, . Payne apd Miss Jeanmette McDonald. Meningitis Cause of Lulu 8hea's Death A covoner's jury investigating the death of Lalu Shes, Onford hotel, who died at $t. Jaseph hospital as the result of an alleged attack by & robber yesterday de- cided that cerel meningitls was the cause, and not ep assault. The jury also exhonerated B. Fliegner, clerk, who has been held ag a suspect No evidence of an attack could be found. UNCLE SAM SWOOPS DOWN ON. CHINESE HOP USERS Federal authorities swooped down on the Chin population of the Third ward yestel in an investigation of violation of the Harrison anti- ate law. spector Holst of the local fnternal revenye department and Deteotives Rich and Pszanowgkl of the police department arrested Wing Sing, 111 North Twelfth street, who had a “hop” layout and & Dottle of “yen shi" (opium ashes, used for smoking when uxed with other substance), and Lee Fong, 1011 Capitol enue. Fong wag gmoking real oplum, the efficers sald, guarters by the government afficlals. SWIFT PACKING COMPANY Michael Shannon | the same | st was dangerous or not, SUPREME COURT REDUCES * AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT A paternity judgment from Douglas D., June t :‘;:’;mwk“m of ::"" ":"'" {county has heen changed in the supreme for eatch. |married Wednesday morning at the home [oount dw. an esden auf down $3,206, | payable in monthly in of year. WAS HEAT OR GOOD NEWS husetts Ingtitute of |day afterncon, in spite of the woderate temperature, when Geerge Hamilton, Ovelghton student lving at 160 North )wMigs Twenty-fifth, south side, toppled aver at were Twenty-fourth and C.-w ¥ 0 He had just been that he R saveral ditficult expminations ustin fter months of hard work. Police Sur. R the mental strain mfiu t:“m ‘work of the heat. Hoth are belng detained at police head- ORDERED TQ PAY JUDGMENT A judgment secured in the Douglas | county ddstrict court for §2,600 secured by the Swift Pack- by the supreme ttgred In one of his eyes, | permanently tnjuring the same. The court holds it was a matter for the jury to de- cide whethar plaintiff knew the act was Iments of $15, to $1,500 to be pald quarterly at the rate The case was brought by Helen Schae- CAUSE OF PROSTRATION? ‘What s believed to be the first heat DAL OAD SHOW READY Great Production of Fun and Real Merit to Be Given Tryout at the Den Monday Evening. [MANY VISITORS EXPEOTED With 1,700 members enrolled and paid up, up to Saturday morning, the Ak- {Sar-Ben road show at the den will start loff Monday evening with the biggest | firet-night membership the organization |has ever had. Last year there were {1,657 members the Saturday night pre- ceding the opening of the show the fol- lowing Monday Beginning Monday evening, June 7, the big show and initiation at the Den will be on every Monday evening untll about October 1. Thousands of visitors from all parts of the Vnited States will be en- tertained there, as well as visitors from forelgn lands. opening night this year, Conguess- [T AK'S R to. be the speakers. Tt will be just lke runiing for office for these fellows to met before this big audience to speak. Tt will be just Mke a campaign for the audience to listen to them. But there will be one differonce. They won't talk politica. No Polities at Den. No politios goes at the Den. It is not only the rules of the Ak-Sar-Ben that would prevent it, but it s the very deviltry of the audience that would re- fuse to listen to anything os serious or frivolous as politics. If any office- seeser thinks he can go to the Den and ®ain votes by making a political speech, lot that hardy individual try it. The bear has been especially manicured for such followa, . The show iy to start promptly at 8:15, they have pajd thelr §0 to Samson will be admitted. Those who have no such ticket will, on payment of that amount at the Den to Samson, be issued such a ticket so that they may get in, Sam- sop wiil be in the lobby with a boot full of change for the $100 bills that will be flashed on him at the last minute for eleventh-hour admittance. Fun for Outsidera. Aside from 1,000 or more Omaha mem- bers who will be initinted Monday eve- ning, two distinot sets of out-of town men are to be tortured. They are the delegates to the Nebraska Pharmaceuti- cal assoclation which fv to be in session in Omaha Aduring the first part of the week, and the delegates to the National Asaociation of Sheet Metal contractors who are going to stop over night ln Omaha on their way to Denver for the big convention there. June 14, which will be the second night of the performance for this year, is set apart for the delegates to the National Assoolation of Travelers' Protective ae- :,oclsunm which is to meet hera at the me. June 21, which will be the third night's performance for the year, is sot apart for the South Omaha candidates, of which there is a large delegation. August § is the date for the Lincoln dolegation, when a speclal train is to come over from Lincoln, bringing a large delegation of boosters who want to see the “Isle of Pep,” and want to hear the bear crack nuts, High 8chool Cadets Will Leave Monday For caml)i_x_tg Ground Omaha High school ogdets numbering 460 will leave for their gunual encamp- ment early Monday morning. They will spend the week at Malvern, Ta., where a fine camp ground has been secured. Residents of Malvern have made & num- ber of plans to add to the pleasure of thelr visit. Major “Heinie" Hisasser will be com- mandant. He is major of 'the Fourth Ne- braska National Guard. x “'Assembly’* will be blown at the school %0, and the march down Famam to Burlington station will take place shortly afterward. The camp kitchen will already have been installed when the regiment arrives and the cadets will find dinner ready. Vice Principal Woolery will accompany the boys as facuity man and Coach N will go along to take care of athletes. Flans have been made to organize com- pany base ball teams to contest for the championship of the regiment. The majority of the boys who are go- ing to camp have signed a card pledging obedience to camp rules. Sues Physician for Operation on Wife Izgy Fiedier, 86 South Twenty-first street, in & sult flled in distriet eowrt agalnst Dr. John T. Mathews aaks $10,00 damages for injuries allexed caused to his wife by reason of an operation which, Refuses Employment; A Mexican who followed Walter Wood, rew up to the second floor of the Car- penter Paper company, seeking a job, sPrang upon him with a club, JUDGMENT AGAINST PACKER The supreme oourt has out the judg- men Tobsck and Mayor Dahlman are | 7 BELLEYUR 15 Commencement Activities at College Inciude Interesting Program of Events. ALUMNI FIND WAY TO HILL noement activities at Bellevue | college are in full swing. Friday morn- | Ing the impressive senlor chapel service | was held, and in the evening the gradu- | ation exerciges of the Normal school and | Unlon High school took plase. Sunday morning at the First Presby- | terfan church the baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Lig stephen 1 In the evening Dr. Frederick T. Rouse of the First Congpegational ohurch of | Omaha delivered the usddress th Christian organization, Mondey evening the ‘“Rogperies of | Soapin” will be presented by the senior |class in the grove. The last dress re- (hearsal was held Saturday afternoon. | The players are working hard and a really | fine production is expected. Tusaday will be a full day. TIn the morning - the annual meeting of the trustees will be held in Olarke hall. The afterncon will be filled with the Alumni- Varaity base ball game, and the general recital of the college of fine arts will take place at the church in the evening. Wednesday is the last day of school. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchoock will deliver .the commencement address to the seniar class at 10:30 o'elock. At 3 o'elock will take place the alumni reunion and busi- ness meeting with an address by a mem- ber of the clasgs of ‘06 and at 7 o'clock the big alumni banguet will be given in Fontenelle dining hall, at which this | honor. Many Visitors Come. Alumnl are already drifting back to ! Springs, M Rooms $8000 on & ‘“fixed'" horse pace. Later Lowrie and Hamilton halls he suspected that he had been swindled are all engaged In advance for the and he notified the authorities. in| great |used in getting the ranchman's meney pains have been taken to keep it well | were exactly like thoge used by the fam- the old hill in Fontenneile, visitors. ‘The campus never was better conftition, fof this year mowed and smooth. celving a fresh coat of paint and interior | work s being done st all halls. A large electric sign has been placed college is stationed on old Mk hill. One of the big events of the week will be the sale of the Junior Annual. The first book eamé from the printer yester- Bellevue Tuesday morning. This has best annuals ever put out and great in- terest is being shown In its outcome. e Bee Want Afla Produge Tesuits, RALPH VAN NESS AGAIN PLACED UNDER ARREST Juvenile authorities hayve caused the ar- rest of Ralph Van Negs, rallroad flagman, charged with contributing to the delin- quency of 15-year-0ld Gladys Duncan, his adopted daughter, HAVE BUSY TIHESV' Two Men Held in Kansas City Al- leged to Have Swindled Ranch- man Out of $8,000. WOMEN ARE HELD THERE, ALSO Omahg again Is headquarters for a gang of fake horse race swindlers, is the charge | made by the Kansas City police. At least Those who have tickets showing that | year's senior class will be the guests of | The porohes of all bulldings are re- newspapeg clippings. | been advertised as one of the biggest and + two of the men arrested there for the alleged swindling of a Colorada ranchman of 8,00 on the old Mabray game, belong here, they say. One 1s Walter Harrison, who they say has been living at the Cariton hotel under another mame, and the other s L. V. O'Brien, 28 Farnam, allas “‘The Jack- knife.” Avrested Week Aue, O’Brien, the Omaha police records shaw, was arrested here a week age, guspectod of being & confidence man, but as no direct evidence was had against him, he was tried on a vagrancy complaint in police court and given a sentence of ninety days In the county jail, He seryed two days and obtained his release on an appeal to district court. e Is now held in Kanpas City. His livea here In the Farnam street home, which he owna. Chiet of Deteotives Maloney says he |it came from is problematical, SQUADRONS BATTLE | Petrograd Announces Appearance of Strong Naval Force in the Baltic Sea. SHOTS EXCHANGED BY SHIPS PETROGRAD (Via London), June 6.-—An offieial statement issued by the war office says: “A strong German fleet has ap- peared in the middle Baltic and ex- changed shots with the Russian fleet near the gulf of Riga.” LONDON, June 6.—Brief mention is made in theelatest officlal state- ment issued by the Russian war of- fice of the appearance of “a strong German fleét” in the Baltic Sea, which has ‘‘exchanged shots” with |the Russian fleet near the Gulf of Riga. The nature of this fleet or where but hag been warned by police departments|pearly a month ago several German in several citles againat the presence of “The Jack-knife" and it was on account warships were observed cruising in of this that he caused his arrest when the Southern Baltic, he learned that O'Brien intended to lo- cate here pers ntly. The men arrested in Kansas City are: Walter Harrison, Omahg; L. V, O'Brien, Omaha, and Harry Stanhope of Phila- delphia? but who is known here. Leopold Seeds and his beautiful wife and a Mrs. BErnest Bethel, are being held in Denver. Colorado Man Vietim, L. W. Klinkerman of ’Colu.. was the victim. | H eonfidence men at Excelsior ., and was induced to bet The Omaha police say that the methods |ous Mabray gang, even to Llhe faked Best for Com pat The best medicine for constipation on Clarke hall which advertises to all the | Dr. King's NeWw Iife Pills. Mild and ef- country for miles around that Bellevue |fective and keep you well. He. Al druggists.—Advertisement. e Department Orders. WASHINGTON, June 6.—(Speclal Tele- day, and the lot will be brought down to | gram.)—Rural lefter curriers have been | James D. Ed- . 1. Lanyon . Burman _at appointed as folle e v g:m.\‘:g}?'u inted ‘W. A. Hol was appointed post at crubnrd."h-nkup nty, Sou' kota, vice Bdna L. F Rfinch and_Sparks, N jchard F. Lynan, Omaha, has been eppointed chairman;' W. C. Forman of ock, mechanical engineer in co n with the valuation of railroad, e Interstate Commerce commissi vice A. mu b be e el Las Animas, | Glacier National Park! In this tremendous out-of-door- land a glorious vacation is await- ing you. Vacations to suit every taste are pos- sible. You may tour the Park by auto- stage, on horseback or afoot.” You 10ay stop at luxurious mountain hotels An(rdeh hiful chalet groups, or in a pack you may @ your hotel with you.” Vacations “over trails afoot” need cost no more than $1 per day. California Expositions via Glaci er Park! V overland trains across Rocky and Cascade lountains to Pacific Glacier Park—aboard Northwest—enroute s tour of steamahips Great Northern and Northern Pacific to Sen Franciaco—travel this ‘Great Northern way.” Low Round Trip Fares. the coupon and send for new free Glacier literature and Expositions folder. Py Slugged by Mexican The average cu grains of caffeine, a A cvp of with comfort. ing to bring out its flavor They Loek Ahke Postum ecomes in two forms: Instant Postum—ihe instantly with hot water. Both kinds are equally delicious—oest bout - oy per eup a the “There’s a Reason” for Postum But—— p of coffen contains about 2% subtle, poisoneus drug. Caffeine is cumulative, and day by day pounds away at nerves, heart and other organs, finally show- ing in hiliouspess, headache, sleeplessness, heart flut- ter, nervous prostration, ete, INSTANT POSTUM has a flavor similar to mild, high-grade Java, but con- tains no coffee, caffeine, nor other harmful substance. Postum — made of whole wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses—is a pure food-drink de- cidedly American, and is taking the place of eoffec ousunds of people who appreciate health and origina] form-—requires thorough boll- and food value. 15¢ and 26c packeges. solubie form-—is prepared in 80¢ and §0¢ tins. A Engravings Electrotypes Stereotypes Designers Retouchers Photographers All Under One Roof LAKE MARAWA and Other Attractions.