Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 5

’V THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1915, FIGHTING BITTER {ARIZONA READY T0 LAUNCH AT DARDANELLES Are Playing Hookey Shells Fifteen Miles Costs Six- | ! teen Million 3 British, in Reporting Adnnce-,} Ry -t I | ]Car;er Prepares | Trap for Boys Who My young friends, step this way Tell How Strenuously the Turks ther up closely. You are now about to | BUILT BY THE UNITED STATES Resist Every Advance, i witness the most thrilling, marvelous, en — rl|.l\'rlnl|ll|l’ll;h('|llln‘"¥'(‘l‘h|"' "I: |I\I|Y\I(‘I'|\l‘rl“‘l WASHINGTON, June 7.—The thirty o bition has ever been your priv- eship built for the INDIAN TROOPS SHOW BRAVERY |ilewe to witnoss;Come this way, beys st :".n\l,h .-:‘:'~:~‘ -y w:‘l“lxlnh-i " .;\;m-";:.‘:.‘.‘ R ;pe .‘ wonderful free show to be <.|.‘..pn {18 next, when the wsuperdrea ought LONDON, June _Official an- ‘:,r‘lr:v;::"-.!u-l'lnl benefit at no cost 0 |Arizona slips from the ways at the New nouncement was made tonight that| mwo dozen small boys shortly before § )\2::.:,"' y."'l i Bl 0P the British troops at the Dardanelles, [o'clock yesterday were astonished and ;M"N_M" % 'w"""':l': """("'M ":\"l'l'l""l"' @8 & result of thelr new offensive |entranced at the circus grounds at TWen | o oonc tuing ae long, Balt sy _(d"" movement last week, captured two ! ""r':;‘"‘:“ and "";:“:":m'.';"“r:’.:“h“:‘"‘";; ond of three times s great displace- lines of Turkish trenches along a! ::; m,.."‘.:.- :._r\‘»n:lranu»muum “barker” |MeNt. Against the Indiana's four thirteen-inch guns and cight eight-inch, three-mile front. the Arizona will carry twelve fourteen- lows: The statement fol-|who led the way to a sideshow tent “Gee, I'm glad we didn't go to school. Ithe v claimed as they trooped after |!nCh and twenty.two G-inch rifles, the “On the night of kg, | the boys exclaimed a ¥ " - “Now, p ends, stand still and ¥ a, recently launched st New- in front of the extreme right French po- | , YO MY young friends, & port News, {don't be frightened. The show ls about sition, which previously had been cap- In addition to the great size of the ne tured, launched an infantry attack | 'O bl “f"‘:fI:"“" freupg ship's main battery, ihe guns are of againet it, which was repuised with heavy | T S DOREL L endance [furty-five caliber, s against the thirty- 1oss 1o the enemy. At the same time the | . B "D CRIver SROT O o [five caliber of the Indiana’s thirteen: Turks sets fire to a sorub in front of .. "% kev from school, walked Into |Inch guns, identical with thos: the left center of the position occuplod | b ™% BECKEE (TOR TG m & aide en- the famous ol Oregon, which played land other squipment and when W goes thelr part in the battls of Santiago. With the fourteens of the Arizona in its tur reta, the Oregon could have halted any ’.m of the fleeing Spanish ships almost without leaving its station. The Arisona £UNs have a range, even at the low eleva tion of American navy mountiags, of | fifteen miles or more, sgainst eight or nine miles for the old thirteens. The Arizona will be sbip bullt by the United States in its own navy yard at New York. The others were the Connecticut, the dreadnaught | Florida, and the sunerdrendnaught New York, at present one of the jargest, swiftest and most powerful of Awmwerican tlkhting craft, Awainot the New York's displacement of 27,00 Otons, however, the Arizona will displace %400 tons, and will measure 0 foet in longth and ninety. scven feet six inchea in width. It will mount twelve fourteen-inch guns to the {tan fourteens carried by the Texas, and they will be carried thiee to a turret, | as aboard the Pennsylvania | The Arizona will be spinsored Ly Miss | Esther Roms of Preston, |1t looks In the water immediately after the launching, the ship will have cost | the government $7,435,00. An even greater | $100 funeral ° uboard |sum will go for its guns and the armor | 2,000 members | he fourta battle- | | Ariz., nomi- | W |nated by Governor Hunt of Arisona. As into commission Its cost (o the untry will have reached the nuge total of $16, 0000 or more. This (ost represents a reduction of nearly 00,000 in gine and armor, according to the Navy depart ment, under prices pald for the Penn |eylvania’s offensive and defensive equip ment. SAVIDGE IS ORGANIZING FUNERAL BENEFIT ASS'N| Rev. Charles W. Savidge celebrated yes- terday the thirty-elghth anniversary of his graduation from the University ot Minnesota. “I went right to preaching then.” he sald, “and have had charge of a church ever since. I have had over 4,000 funerals. 1 have never heen sick in that time, and for sixty vears | haven't taken a drop of medicine.” Mr. Savidge is organizing a funeral | benefit fund in connection with his church. He has noted the many who die and leave no funds At all for burial of | their bodies. The fund will be acoumu- | lated by means of dues of 15 cents | month, Every member will receive a! without any difficulty. Weather Clear and | Railroads Back on Their Schedules | The railroads all report clear and rather cool weather over the entire area of country between the Rocky mountains and the Missouri river. Apparently the woather has cleared. However, Sunday rain visited so any localities that it Was pretty nearly general over Nebraska. In the west and southweatern portions it was heavy, the precipitation ranging from one-half to two Inches In the southwest the Republican river again got out of itsa banks, but is now rapldly running down. U'p around Neligh the Elkhorn rose rapidly, following a rain that appears to have beon almost a cloudburat. Wagon bridges wore washed ' out and much of the land along the bot- toms flooded. DR. PEARSON TO TALK T0 ‘ AMES ALUMNI FRIDAY Dr. Raymond A Pearson, president of | Department of Agriculture of the state | of New York, will be here Friday to ad- dress the Alumnl assoclation of Ames at A dinner to be held that evening at the Omaha Flel@ club. Dr. Pearson returned Just before the war from Hurope, where he was gathering material for a book on European agrieultural organizations. He Is this year directing the expenditure of about $940,000 in extension work, MONEY ORDERS GO FROM OMAHA TO WAR PRISONERS Five moncy orders wers sent during May by Omahans to prisoners of war in Kuropean concentration camps. No fes was charged on these orders, the post- master general having lssued an order to (his offect May 1 The forelen money order business ‘at this office did not decrease as much as was anticipated during May. During this month this year 78 forelgn orders wore {ssued of a value of $14,900, compared with 9% orders during the month last year of a value of §26,6886 Domestic whoney orders increased In number from 10038 in May, 1914, to 1090 during the same month this year, and the amounts increased from $50,508 to $82,991. He expects to get at least | Ames college, formerly connected with the | The Bee Want Ads Are Hest Business Boosters, by the British division and attacked, but wmet with no success. Genera] Attack Ordered. ““On the morning ot June 4 Sir lan Hamilton ordered a general attack on the Turkish trenches in the southern area of the Gallipoll peninsula, preceded by a heavy bombardment by all guns, assisted by battleships, cruisers and de- | stroyers, | “At a glven signal the troops rushed | forward with the bayonet. They were | immediately successful all along the line, except in one spot, where the heavy wire | entanglements were not destroyed by the | bombardment. India Do Well. “Indian troops on our extreme left made a magnificent advance. They cap- tured two lines of trenches, but, owing to the fact that the troops on their right were hung ™§ by the wire entanglement, | they were ®bliged to retire to their orig- inal line. The regular division made good progress on the left center, cap- turing a strong redoubt and two lines of trenches beyvond it, about &0 yards in advance of their original line. “The territorial division of our center did brillantly, advancing 600 yards and capturing three lines »f trenches, but, though the advanced captured trench was held all day and half of the ensuing night, they had to be ordered back in the moming to the second captured line, as both their flanks were exposed. ““The naval division on our right center captured a redoubt and a (orn'\ldnhle line of trenches constructed in three tiers 300 | vards to their front, but they, too, had to be ordered back, owing to the heavy enfllading fire. French in Gallant Attack. *“The French second division advanced with great gallantry. They retook for the fourth time that deadly redoubt they call Le Haricot, but, unfortunately, the Turks developed heavy counter attacks through parallel communication trenches, and under cover of an accurate shell fire were able to recapture it. “On the French extreme right the French captured a strong line of trenches, which, though heavily counter attacked twice during the night, they | still oceupy. ‘ “We captured 400 prisoners, Including ten officers. Amongst the prisoners were five Germans, the remains of a volun- teer gun detachment from the Goeben (the Turkish crufser Sultan Zelim). Thelr officer was killed and the machine gun was destroyed. Make Night Attack. “During the night information was re- celved that enemy reinforcements were advancing from the direction of Maidcs toward Krithla. Thereupon Lieutenant General Birdwood arranged to attack the trenches in front of Quinn's post at 10 o'clock, which was succeasfully carried cut and the captured trenches held throughout the night. The Turkish cas- ualties were very heavy. “At 6:30 a. m. the enemy heavily coun- ter attacked, and, by means of heavy bombs, forced our men out of the most forward trench, though we still held communication trenches made during the night, *“The result of these operations is that we have made an advance of 50 yards, which includes five lines of Turkish trenches along & front of nearly three sfles, We are now consolidating our new positions and strengthening the lines.” Traveling Men to Have a Busy Time Local members of the Travelers’ Pro- tective association are laying their plans for the entertalnment of the delegates who come to the convention to be held in Omaha June 16-18. There will be the routine business of the convention and in addition there will be numerous side features In the way of functions and pleasure jaunts. June 16 the women of the assoclation will be entertained at the Carter Lake club at luncheon. A train of six special strect cars will be put iInto service to carry them to and from the lake. The following day, in elghteen chartered | street cars, the entire membership of the convention will go to South Omaha.| Dinner will be served at the exchange, where #t is possible a short business | meeting will be held. In the afternoon the same cars will carry visitors to Manawe, where during the evening they will be entertained at the club house of the Council Bluffs Rowing association. DRUNKARD LANDS IN THE BOTTOM OF GARBAGE WAGON Jack Kowski, who drives a garbage wagon, drew up In front of police head- quarters this morning and asked assist-| ance In getting a drunken man out of his | refuse bus. He did not know how the | fellow got in the vehicle. | When Kowski drove away from the river bank after getting rid of his load the wagon was empty. At Tenth and Juckson streets he looked around and| saw & men peacefully sleeping in the | bottom of his craft. Patro! Conductor Burchard, Desk BSer- geant Marshall and Officer Francl :- wvited the gent into the station house. He sat up and told !hlm'oulhllo'l.' and wallowing contentedly in the fiith | the wagon, he proceeded to turn over | §0 to sleep. After deliberating how extract the stranger from the mess, an onlooker asked why they didn't the patent bottom. Willing hands the crank, the bottom of the wagon the passenger was spilled in street. He refused to talk when up and was booked as John Doe. Ei trance, His face wore a stern look Horror fixed every young face motion less with its mouth open. Silence as in tense as that of death ensued. Then some lad sighed. The boy nearest the door turned as if to leave. Run fellers,” yelled someone and twen- four small boys broke madly for the open air. The tremendous laugh of the ‘barker’”” intensified the panic. The lads arrived at their respective school rooms with tongues hanging out and sides hehv- ing and their teachers wondered as to the reason. The boys didn’t tell the story. Carver, upon calling at the circus grounds had seen some of the urchins and arranged the rest of the events with the clrcus man. Omaha Good Roads Boosters to Make a Thre_e Days' Trip A three days' jaunt through the north- ern and eastern part of Nebraska fis what is planned by the good roads commit- tee of the Omaha Commercial club for the annual good roads and fellowship tour, which is to cover three days, on June 24 to 26, inclusive. The first day's itinerary Is as follows: Leave Omaha, Thursday, June 24, at 2 p. m., visiting Blkhorn, Waterloo, Val- ley, Fremont, Ames, Rogers, Schuyler, stopping at Schuyler for supper; then on to Columbus, arriving at § p. m., and re- maining for the night. Second day, Friday, June 25: Leave Columbus at 7:30 &. m. Visit Monroe, Genoa, St. Edward, Boone, Alblon, Lo- retto, Petersburg and Elgin. Stop one hour in Elgin for dinner. Neligh, Oak- dale, Tilden, Meadow Grove, Battle Creek and Norfolk, ariving at Norfolk at ¢ p. m. and remaining there all night. Third day, Saturday, June 26: Leave Norfolk at 7:30 a. m. Visit Stanton, Pil- ger, Wisner, Beemer, West Point, Crow- ell, Scribner, remaining at Scribner for dinner, visiting Hooper, Nickerson, Fon- tenelle, Blair, arriving in Omaha at § or shortly after. Charter Committee to Meet Thursday A Greater Omaha charter committee has been constituted with Thomas E. Brady, chairmen, and M. J. Greevy, sec- retary. Thirty-five improvement clubs in all parts of the city have been invited to send three accredited delegates each to the meetings to be held, when the need of a new charter for Greater Omaha Is to be discussed. The next meeting is to be held in the council chamber of Omaha the evening of June 10 at § o'clock. John A. Rine of the city legal depart- ment has been invited to address the committee on the needs of a new charter for Greater Omaha. The Economic league has also been requested to send a speaker for this occasion. At the organization meeting last week John P, Breen was made an honorary member of the committee with all the privileges of membership, and it ls ex- pected he will reply to any adverse com- ment made by the speakers at the June 10 meeting. Howard Declares Crops Best Ever 8. B, Howard of the Burlington's land department, s back from an extended tour over Wyoming and Nebraska and asserts that during his thirty years' residence in this state, he has never seen crop prospects 5o good as now. Sald Mr. Howard: “There are some localities Where the recent heavy rains have damaged the crops, but the area is eo small, com- pared with that benefited that the dam- age 18 insignificant. “Small grain never looked so well. The cool weather and the rain has killed the insects and at this time it looks as if & bumper crop is sbsolutely certain. Corn is a little late, but the stand is $00d and the plant has rooted thoroughly during the cool weather. With warm sun- |shine from now on, this late corn will s00n make up for lost Lime and the crop ought to be most bountiful.” CITY DADS WILL DECIDE ON REPAVING THURSDAY Protests of citizens against the proposed repaving of Tenth street, Willlam to Mason streets, prompted C. E. Fanning. paving contractor, to tel] the city eoun- cll coramittee of the whole that the pres- ent execrahle condition of this streetw is due to care'essness of public service cor- porations in replacing street outs and negligence of city officiale for not having required proper replacement of cuts. Superintendent Jardine of the public improvement deartment is endeavoring to have the sandstone surface of this street relaid under the new paving law. The commissioners will look over the street and decide the matter Thursday. PR ———— To Sleep Woll in Summer. Sitght Inflammation of the bronchial tubes catges a distressing cough and makes refreshing sieep fmpossible. Foley's Honey and Tar compound covers raw, in- flamed, irritated surfaces with a sooth- ing, healing coating and stops that an- noying tickling, relleving the racking, tiring cough. Take this splendid cough medicine with you on summer trips. It i* mood for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial affections and la grippe coughs. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement, | a Friendl As One Ci we are telling you about some home-made products which are the y, Good Natured a tizen to Another best of their kind and which may be purchased at home for less KEEP THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE o . ——— BAG MANUFACTURERS BEMIS-OMAXA BAG ©O, Jackson Sts., Dougias 1109, BOILER MAKERS DRAKE-WILLIAMS.MOUNT ©C. 234 and Kiokory, Douglas 1043, 11th and BOTTLERS OMAXA BQTTLING CO. 615 So. 11th Bt., 1100, BLOUP.SHERRY BOTTLING CO. 1508 ‘Webster B%., Douglas 7396, BOXES—PACKING OMAHNA BOX B -y Py CO., Eest Omaba, Web. EGGERSS-O'FLYNG CO, (Omahs Fibre & ted ), ibth and Leavenworth, Douglas l.i BREWERS STORS BREWING CO. 1819 Sherman Ave., Webster Sts. (Bouth 8). VST T - BRIOK MANUFACTURERS TR - 1 BUTCHERS' and PACKERS' TOOLS O.I,:.“wl. & ©0., 1510 Capitol Ave., 619, CEMENT BLOOK MANUFACTURERS o CONORETE STONE CO. 3 @8th Ave. and Sahler, Web- CONFECTIONERY D, J. O'BRIEN C0,, 801.1)2 Douglas Bt. Douglas 833, VOEGELE & DINNING 00. 1816.19 Jones Bt. Dougles .u.n " COUCHES AND MATTRESSES &, G. Dour . 1301 Qo. Nichiolas St. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES PARME: 2 4 N 3 mwfl&:fl ©0., 113 So. 11th B4, GERMAN-AMERICAN FTRB 5 1117-19 Dodge B, "“'i“‘l 108, 2o CRACKER MANUFACOTURERS ITEN BISCUIT CO., Os A b to 1oth Bie. Dougles Bigs. oo M8 CREAMERY COMPANIES » OREAMERY nu!h-.mufl.oo"m“ 'm MII‘IJ- ©0., 1817 OOMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC, m’. L 'o'“‘.-o. 130811 DISTILLERS n;ru'.::.:l‘_l‘?.' S Wowar Bt pos: ELECTRIC OOMPANIES R A o e A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES » 2 2 e 48] Wow- e Bt Eyier ek oo 1em ENGRAVERS—ELECTROTY PERS Iwn.-m. & 00, 1N ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS BURBKLEY ENVELOPE e 18tk Bt. Dougias 91, O 80 00 FIXTURES RTITTTION 08 o2i0e Tret FLOUR MILLS mm ©0., 1813 Sherman FURNACHES money than similar things made elsewhere. are the same as those used in other factories. Qur standards of workman- ship and methods have been devel- oped to the highest point. Our goods will stand up in comparison with those made anywhere else. If something made in an Omaha factory interests you, go to your dealer and ask him about it. Nine times out of ten you will find that he appreciates your interest in good Omaha goods and gives you a direct, personal service that is as satisfac- tory as the value you get for your money. There are many perfect Omaha kitchens that are completely equip- ped with Omaha made articles and foodstuffs. There are many busi- nesses that use Omaha materials ex- clusively. Omaha products will stand the test. The more of them used, the more prosperity for Omaha as a whole and for each individual separ- ately. Do YouNeed Starch Today? Try the Omaha-made brand. It is said by many to be the best cold water starch made You get one-third more starch for the same money paid for other brands. It requires no cooking, is ready for instant use. Here 12 & necessity which you can actually save money on. Then you have the satisfaction of know- ing that the money stays in Omaha, thus contributing directly and indirectly to your own welfare. Defiance Starch Co. 2550 Cuming Street ““Defiance Starch’’ In most cases, the raw products used here KEEP THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE SRR @ S FUR GOODS i we ol T S e 00 GAS OCOMPANIES OMANA - ’uoo.unmlt. ICE DEALERS -~y I08 & COLD m“ G@E 00 B W ICE MACHINES : LAUNDRIES wox, LAl ©o., 1708 Win. o Marney. 1 o LODGE SUPPLIES nODGR lm’l 00, 1111 Farsam St MACARONI i £ i o MONUMENTS a.r.muco.xmmu. Ollf .;...’ OIL ©O. 304 Batrd PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS -mg:m.mm Am UR & CO. South Omaha, South MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS fl-fl.‘ GLASS g 'fi‘ ©0., 1ith PLANING MILL mme UL T PRINTERS—BOOK AND JOB mnun'uw.mu'-., OPEIEAS ReTIwEIN. 1007 Marsey 01, SBADDLERY STARCH MANUFAOTURERS DEFIYNCE, FTARCK 00.. 8300 Ouming SERUM MANUFAOTURERS 01 X lm& 8335 L St., South w .Pu 00., South Omaha. AN SITL N A v QALY WEAS TSI TANKS, CULVERTS, GRAIN BINS, AND OIL DRUMS T i erruie Be Weneres s TENTS. AND AWNINGS ORI AR vy Sha doug ves CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS and SUSPENDERS