Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 1

‘Wanta swap something for something else more useful to you? Use the Swappers' column of The Bee. VOL. XLIV—NO. OMAHA TO BE HEAD WEATHER STATION ¥ FOR GOVERNMENT Farm West of the City is Leased and Will Be the Chief Station of the Weather Bureau in United States. HAS COME IN ON GUM SHOES Prof. Marvin, Head of the Weather Bureau, Makes the Announce: ment While Here. BUILDINGS ARE BEING ERECTED While it is not generally known, it is a fact that Omaha is shortly to become the chief station of the tweather bureau service. For many years Fort Weather, Virginia, a short distance out from Washington, has been the point from which the im- portant data relative to weather and meteorological information has been sent out. Some months ago it was decided . to abandbn the station at Fort Weather, and in casting about for a location for a new station the Agri- cultural ' officlals, after getting the views of experts, decided upon Omabha, or, rather, a point in Douglas county, as the one offering superior advantages and conveniences for ob- serving the weather of the United Btates. The fmportant points as to the securing of having been determined, quietly and without any flourish of trumpets, the Department of Agriculture, for Weather department, took a long time lease on forty acres of the Drexel farm, four and one-half miles northeast of Flkhorn and at once commenced the in- stallation of the ®quipment for carrying on observations on a gigantio scale. Marvin Inspects Plant. In order to make a personal exmnina- tion and ascertain the progress of the work being done at the Drexel farm, Oharles F. Murvin, chief officer of the weather bureau spent Tuesday night there and in the morning came to Omaha, where he remained until evening, when he continued his journey eastward, reaching Washington next week. Prof. Marvin has been out from the ‘Washington headquarters of the weather bureau severa] weeks and on the trip has visited most of the weather bureau stations in the country west of the Mis- sissippl river. Upon his arrival from the Drexel station he held & lengthy ceén- ference with FPorecsater Welsh of the Omeha ‘Wureau and at neon ‘was the guest of the club at ludcheon, there meeting number of the business men of the Gity. Relative to the Drexel farm station, Prof. Marvin sald: Bulldings BVeing Erected. “We expect to have the new station in complete operation before winter. Build- ings are being erected and we aye pre- paring for the installation of equipment to make officlal observations. This sta- the ! 2. don, showing immense \ 1 n submarine. THURSDA torn in her, presumably by a ! Y MORNING, JUNE 17, 1 915 “TWELVE PAGI NIGHT IN OFFING |River Craft to Hoist Anchor and Pull for Omaha Docks with the Coming of Dawn This Morning. | EVOYAGE UP RIVER HARD ONE | Breakages Cause a Couple of Delays ! While on the Turbid Waters of the Old Missouri. | CAPTAIN STEVENS HOPEFUL | loffing last night and at a point | something like a couple of miles uth by southeast of South Omaha. |1t will rema'n there until this morn- |ing, when it will hoist anchor as soon |as the first streak of dawn becomes | over the hills of western The anchor once hoisted, the Julia’'s engines will dommence to throb and the wheels will turn. After that, it will stem the tide of the Missouri river and the assertion of Captain Stevene is that he will push Julla's nose against the dock at the foot of Douglas street at 9:3 o'clock, or thereabouts, this morning. For several days the Julla has been overdue on its voyage from Kansas City to Omaha and at times fears for its |safety have been -expressed. However, visible Towa. OFF SOUTH OMAHA The good ship Julia lay in the BOW VIEW OF THE NEBRASKAN in dry dock at Lon. JULIA SPENDS THE |German Papers Are Not Unit | in Condeming THE OMAHA DAILY BEE l THE WEATHER. |‘ Showers 1 On Trains and et Hotel News Stands, Seo SING American Position BERLIN, June 1&—(Via London)- | Count Ernst Von Reventlow, the naval expert of the Tanges Zeltung, returna this | morning to the attack upon the article |of Bugene Zimmerman, general director | |of the TLokal Anzeiger, in favor of ef- forts toward a German-Amerioan under- | standing. In dn article headed “German Propa- |ganda for Deliveries of Weapona to Ger« many's Enemies,”” Count Von Reventlow | says the defense by German newspapers of these weapon deliveries is one of the {most Incredivle things which has oc- |curred during the war. He attacks the | Vorwasrta for ita approval of the Lokal { Anzelger proposal, and again aseails the latter paper for declaring there was no |oceasion for indignation at the attempt {of England to starve out Germany, which | was held to be legitimate warfare | The count says the preas of the coun- |tries opposed to Germany will rejoice to {learn that its own views are held and Pfurthered by a portion of the German FIRST NUMBER OF ~ BRYAN'S SERIAL | Ex-Secretary Discusses Disregard of | Rights of Neutrals and Burden War Puts Upon Them. U. 8. HAS GREAT OPPORTUINTY WASHINGTON, June 16.~ P*'nr?nm’ Secretary Bryan in the first section| of his statement on “The Causeless War' today prophesied that the great ey e wireloss has brought of | Peace-making opportunity in all bis- | the movements of the craft and each tory was certain (o come to the| (ime that a message has come from| United States and declared' there down the river, it has brought the in formation of the progress upon the part of the J Tay and Walts. FEWER DELEGATES IN THE FUTURE Traveling Men in Convention, in Order to Save on Expenses, Cut Down Representation. MARY -EVENTS FOR TODAY Proposal to amend the constution of the Travelers’ Protective asso- clation, so as to apportion represen- tation in the mational conventions at. the ratio of one delegate for each 15 members, instead of one for each 1100, as at present, was adopted by |a vote of 839 to 151, after a spirited conflict for two hours on the floor of the convention. Reasons advanced for the amendment were principally financial. Members from Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee and | other states asserted that their divisions §O DAMAGES FOR | Jury Returns a Verdict for the De- fendants in Alienation Suit Brought by McNeill. {by George H. ents of his wife, rMs. Lila McNelll, jtions. The jury took the, verdict two hours later. | The plaintiff alleged that Mr. and Mrs. | {Jewel had petpuaded Mrs. McNeill to ~ WOUNDED HEART TWO HOURS FOR CONSIDER.ATION; A verdict for the defense was re-| turned by the jury in Judge Troup's! court which heard the evidence in! the suit for $15,000 damages brought | suway to the Douglas streat boat lunding, cNelll, real estate|picking up Bob Manley of the Commer- salesman, against Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| thur C. Jewell of South Omaha, par-| for.alleged alienation of her affec-| case | | shortly after noon and returned the chief officer the authorized agent of the United States has been sitting on the lid, watching and waiting for the blowlng of the Julia's fog horn. Scveral times he has received false alarms, and | to guard againat the Julla slipping into port unannounced and without his knowl- marine department, « ecge he has spent several wakebul nights gitting around in the uniform of his | rautical rank Yesterday afternoon the wire brought [ the mnformation that the Julia liad been sighted southeast from South Omaha. Hastening from the crow's nest in the federal bujlding, Commodore Taylor hefled a Jitney and was quickly whirled clal elub; J. W. Gamble, chairman of the navigation committee; J. Stuart White, ane of the members, and a couple of De- ¢atur business men who have beem In Omaha awalting the arrival of the Julia for the purpose of escorting the boat up the river to thelr home town, which is as ! far up stream as it will go on this trip. | Reacbing the dock, the party that had while enroute organized itself into a re ception committee, boarded the govern- or several days Commodore Taylor, | of the port of Omaha and| would be a demand for an lnlernn»‘ { tinonal conference with the return of | | peace, to change the rules of interna- tional law, which “‘seem to have been made for the nations at war rather | than for the nations at peace.” | “Under the stress and strain of the{ titanic struggle in which they are en gaged,” Mr. Bryan's statement says, “each side has felt itself justified in encroaching upon the rights of neu- trals. The ocean highways, the com- mon property of all, have been to some extent appropriated for war| purposes and delicate diplomatic questions are forced upon thWe meutral rations. | “Just at this time when these ques- [tions are most acute the belligerent gov- ernments are least able to deal with them with the calmneas and poiss Whio thel Kaiser Calls Halt ; On Execution of t Belgian Citizens AMSTERDAM (via London), June 16. | Leo press. He argues that It the Lokal Anzelger approves Bngland's starvation plan, it therefore disapproves of the sulb- | marine éampaign. The Hoerse Zeltung adopts the same point of view as the Lokal Anzelger, that there may be another side to the question of the ahipment of American arms the allies. This newspaper refers to Ger many's opposition at The Hague confer ence to the prohibition of this practice and declares that the reproach that America is selling only to the allies to be untenable for the reason that it cannot sell to Germany. The mast that can be sald, this newspaper declares, is that this 18 & depacture from the ideals of human ity. The government might possibly for bid this traffic, “but it would make itselt more unpopular than it is. Mr. Bryan's suggestion to forbid such traffio,’ this newspuper goes on to sn) 'would almost entirely remove the points of triction between America and Ger- many." FRANK CASE TAKEN UNDER ADYISEMENT :Heumg Closed and Governor An-| nounces He Will Give Decision as Soon as Possible. HOWARD SPEAKS FOR HIS CLIENT ATLANTA, Ga.,, June 16.-—The hearing before Governor Slaton on M. tion of his death sentence was closed today The governor took the case under advisement and said he would announce a decislon as soon as pos- sible. Willlam Howard, continuing his argu- ment in behalf of Frank, smd “Taking Sollcitor Dorsey's his argument to eliminate proposition n the tasti- | mony of Jim Conley, the nekro, there is|terness, judg not a single circumstance of sufficlent welght to Influence a verdict against Frank,” declured Howard. Says Connection Eetablished. Continuing, Howard contended that the “murder notes” which Conley swore he wrote at Frank's diotation, and which | were found beside Mary Phagan's body, established the negro's connection with the crime. “We contend that the evidence shows {he yellow paper on which one note was written was In the basement of the pencil factory,” sald Howard; “that Conley got It there ,and wrote the note there. The record shows that no original pleces of paper like the order hlank on which the note was written were in Frank's offios or in the factory’s stock. The record shows that a Mr. Becker, former employe j of the factory, before he left his position, bundled up all the used order blanks, - cluding the series in which this particular yellow sheet appeared, and sent them to the basement to be burned. This yellow “murder note” shows that the order blank ‘was used in the year 180, Mary Phagan was killed in April, 1918." Three Contradieted It to Frank's plea for commuta-| LE COPY TWO CENTS. TEPPELINS FLY OVER NORTHEAST - ENGLISH COAST |J‘)fmeu Persons Killed and Fifteen Injured at Points Which the Government Censor Refuses to Reveal | RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO RETREAT | Official Report from Petrograd Ad- mits Withdrawal of Troops Across Galician Frontier. 'BRITISH CAPTURE TRENCHES | 1.ONDON, June 16.— The latest | air raid on the British country was {the most fatal of them all. Zeppe- lins flew over the northeast coast of England last night, dropping missiles ! which killed fifteen persons and wounded as many more. Never before has an air raild on England taken such toll in huthan lite. This is the third air attack in a little more than two weeks In the eastern arena of the fightine the Nuassian forces still are stubbornly retiring The latest otfficial report from Petrograd adniits the withdrawal of Rus- sian troops actoss the Galiclan frontler |into Ruseian territor Caermowiz, The same report sets forth that fresh Glermoan forces brought up near Jarislau, under cover of heavy artillery fire, wom- peiled the Russiang to retire for some distance on the right bank of the San jriver On the Tismenitza and Stry rivers, tributarios of the Dneistar, the Russians {elatm to have taken numerous prisoners |and machine guns and to have recap- {tured villages wrested from them by the Austrians Germany s showifig considerable bit- from dispatches roache Ing London, over the air raid yesterday on the city of Jiarlsruhe, ‘The press is |demanding retaliation. On the other hand, | Parls reporta officlally that thds raid {was a reprisal for the dropping of bobba by the Germans on open French and English towns. Y French Official Report. PARIS, June 16— p. m)~The French war office this afternoon fasued a statement on the progress of hostilities, reading: “British troops yesterday captured llne of Gernian trenches to the west of La Bassee. “There Is nothing of importance to e port from the remainder of the front. A German airship wag gompelled o coma to Jand within our lines at a point near Noroy-Sur-Oureq, to the northeast of La Forte Milon. The aviators were made prisoners.” Russlan Officlal Report. PETROGRAD (Via London), June 16— The following statement was lssued last night at the war office: “IMighting continues in the Shavii dis- triet without substantially modifying the situation. “During Monday night the enemy de- tion will work in conjunction with the | are compelled to go in debt every year leave him and had prevented her from r Every sentence of doath by a court ma “The state coi o livered n tutile attack in the direction of ' | | ment revenue cutter, which was im- ntradictad Becker's tenti-|'ivered a futile attack in the direction of government's balloon station at Fort|to got money to send delegations to the| raturning. Letters exchanged hetween |l T ' o Motropolitan Water | tal In Belglum must hereatter be en«| mony by three witnesses,” said Mr. Dor- | (Gontinued on Page Twe. Column Tweu Omaha, the two combined forming the | national convention. | husband and wite during the period of the | o0 (LT ind with (nnmmdnm‘dnriad by Emperor Willlant before the | gey most Important observation station in the| J. Y. Willlams of Virginia; Bass of iallexeq alienation which indicated that [7AWEE PESSERS R, L0 el oL intg tne | Prisoners are executed, gfcording to al “The state tried to contradiot Becker's country. Tennesseé and others made spirited Mr. McNefll had himself told his wife | T8¥ ¢ telegram recelved today by the Tyd from | evidence," | | stream and shot away like a bullet from rejoined Mr. Howard, “but he “At the Drexel station observations will | speeches in favor of the amendment and | to leave him were emphasized by the de- The Day’s War News (Continued on Page Two—Column Three) Suffragists Pay one asserting that the time might come i"hm delegates to Travelers' | assactation eonvention would number ‘w,cm, instead of 50, as at present, and Protective | at length to Judge Troup, in which they maintained that he should take the case | from the jury. Attorneys for the plaintiff, |however, seoured permission from the dock. When opposite €outh, the man In the crow's nest reported to Commodore Tay- lor on the bridge that he sighted a 'mrnngn boat and that it was sending up Jesse Carpenter Falls In His First Flight| |Former Territorial Official Is Dead ite correspondent at Maastricht. Sofe peditivaly. that'he' shut @l ] | 4 fanian Reariad ) by the 46 |, forty-contimenter gun. As the boat po y that he sent all of the ! be made with Kites. They will be of the | Charles L. Hopper of Nebraska asserted | tense. Jurors said after the verdict was (® forty-convmenttr ¥ur. A% U0 (001 g Avriter of the dispatch intimates | 19 serfen of order blanks to the basement | box kind, flown with very fine wire.|that the representation might advan« | returned that evidence relating to Mayor sour! the party figured on what the pro- | that Bmperor William telegraphed this | to be burned P They will be able to reach an altitude of | tazcously be placed at one for every 0| Thomas Hoctor of South Omaha had not |/ (U2 W BRSNSl (ng cap. | inatruction on learning that elght citizens | “Conley swore that the motes were ZEPPELIN RAID over the northe | one to two miles. Inside of each kite|members. been considered by them in reaching’a \ {de the ulla, examine the | of Liege had been executed for alleged | written in Frank's offk east coast of England Inst night | e tain, rin along side the ulla, examine ad | en in Frank's office, on paper tound | thers Wil be the self-registering instru-| OPPonents to the amendmen’ toK THG) verdior o ot stors the clearance papers and | esplonage, and that twenty ochors were | there, The record shows the paper wes| S2USeA the hepviest less of Htes ments to take the velocity of the wind, | Porition it i goor advertising "o v Attorneys for the defense before pre- |, "0 "o te conduct to the Omaha | In prison, charged with the same offense. | {n the basement.” | emens nancembal e s » | big delegations to national conventlons, | eenting thelr evidence made arguments | attanie. Sustig:the W WwiSR Ay exeception of yesterday's ral Details of the attack on Germany. the English coaat are held back by when cities would build auditoriums for| court to amend their petition and the | the British censor, but it is Ta.xes Under Protest them as they mow do for presidential|judge allowed the suit to £o to the jury. |Ietres® signals and working the: wive- Beood ofttetalty thut fitsete ety conventions. Interview Refused. : NEBRASKA CITY, June 16 —(Special| pppyonm Neb., June 16.—(Speciali | persans were killed and as many ‘NEW YORK, June 16.—Many women suffragists who have forwarded checks to the city treasury in payment of taxes have inclosed with their checks protests nn the historlc ground that “taxation without representation is tyranny.” Some Armstrong of Pennsylvania proposed & constitutional amendment increasing dues from $I1 to $12 a year, which met with enthusiastic support on the floor of the convention, and will be taken up today. Flowerytor Vi Mr. asked Mr. wife in the absence of any other person, Mr. Patrick sald “No.” Mr. TPatrick Baftelle estified that when he Patrick over the telephone whether Mr. McNelll might talk with his flatly denjed that statement and asserted Commodare TEYlor and Bob Manley, ‘hn!h of whom are old sea dogs, caught the signals and reading them, quickly {learned that the boat in trouble as no jother than the Julin. Running along side {1t was boarded and then Captain Btevens told the story of why he was In the Telegram.)-Jesse Carpenter, the avia- tor, who came here from Omaha to make ascensions for the three duvs’ races, made his first ascension this evening, nmot be- ing able to go hefore bLecause the ma- chine was not in proper shape. e was about 20 fet high when engine trouble W. L. May, clerk of the last territorial legisiature of Nebraska, when the late J. Sterling Morton was governor; city clerk of Omaha in the late '¥'s, during the administration of the late Charles H Brown, and prominent in the early his- more that several fires were started by the bombs. The attaek on Karlsruhe caused the death of nineteen persons and fourteen were wounded werlously. INVASION OF the province of Trent of the suffragists have made use of & | The Omaha executive committes pre-|that he had said Mrs. McNelll had in- |offing. ansloned. and. 1n taing 140 plnne 00 Lo o TERAC SR S his | by the Iallans in procecding sample form of protest issued by the Na~ | gented a handsome basket of flowers to |formed him she did not ‘desire to talk to Do g g o N by B g e 'home in Denver yesterday. Word was | steadily, and, according to the tional Woman Suffrage’ assoclation, | the Virginia delegation In eonsidera- her husband L0 Mans Sesmy Veyewe: . cleeth due of T s ke e, tou |Feceived by his brothers, J. K., C. M. end | Itallan gemesal statf, the dowmi- which reads tion of the fact that the parade judges| “Was Mr. Battelle's testimony true?” |, 5 6"* "‘f""v“' ovens (e k“ ol ! - h“kf i gl J. T. May, of Fremont. | matiug positions are heing occu- “This tax is paid under protest by & |declared the Virginians were the second-'Mr. Patrick was asked,” while on the | oo, NA® & stormy vovage, wor ing |escaping with a broken jaw and other| Mr. May resided in Fremont for many | pled wradually. The Austrians, {fourth and Grant streets woman taxpayer. If the government takes | pest lookers, and there was only one witness stand by his assoclate counsel, |against wind and-bad water and weather, |injuries | vears, leaving here In 18% to locate in | ho have dispatehed 25,000 men T o e Tt bR e i 11 e deamiaed tn the handsame | M i Haher Ibesides having heen laid up ten days, | The machine was totally wrecked. The |Denver. He always took a deep interest | from Trent to resist the invaders, e e iy [Ben . Ko ¢ dittcrs from rine |2¥en Of them being on mccount of a |accident was witnessed by G0 people in fish culture and was instrumental in | have mot yet accepied battle. R T AU PHREI R [ B ot . broken flange on one of the wheels and [who were in the grounds [the organization of the Nebrasks Flsh |GERMAN CLAIMS of mew % Iten Biscult company's plant vesterday' Mr. Patrick assalled attorneys for the |Xh|c..; .,n‘wu...'m of a broken chain. T;\n‘ e snter was married last evening on | commission, of which he was the hndf are confirmed part by B g+ T e e G s iop repalrs lave been made and now the [the race grounds to Miss Jessio John- |for about & quarter of a century. He < q The Wea‘ther' e g i A el gt L nety P g s A et Jull s seaworthy and ready o pull for lson of Wayland, Mo, sanding in b |never married. The funersl will be held | AR s . o {the shore at daylight thi or .. yride e! { con and presdnted with packages of the| “1 would not bring such a case’ he | et P T nx:f Fmacatie, . Hiatbride ' witheapet ‘hls falY] st Denver. | BRITISH ARMY on the western A Foreeast till 7 p. m. Thursday: ! company's products as souvenirs. laoclared. “Such suits should’ not be | "’_‘ . i )"”""' at he is of ltoday. g tront has r For Omaha, Council Blutfs and Vicinity | Yestorday afternoon the vISUNE | ytirted, It a cllent brought me such & | n com male ';:”:'""('f:,',‘:,v’";}:"‘,",‘:‘:,‘::'r . Clty Ca.ll't Re ula.te po B ot i ~Pasty cleudy. cooler women were entertained at the CARer uiry T would tall him T have no ima |1u1ca per ey and tnet seressins he wit | ACEIODEETS Come & that the Britien had carricd Temperatures at Omaba Yesterday.|Lake club, the entertainment being Un-|sor g cage of that kind.' ' | KSlon mm gt e that Heconsive tie. W) y { Loa.f,s C t s | other lne of German tremchen Hours. der direction of H. B Patrick. Music.| o declarcd that Attorneys Battalle | atream. On the trip up. not knowing th to Omaha’ in 1916‘ | UOST O NI1ZO | west of La Bassee. Q e & | boating, bathing and aquatic contests|,ng jugh Myers “approuched Mr. Jewell | channel, ne f P o el y : : i ) , he frequently ran Into pockets | A Ta 64| were on the program as- follo [in' an attempt to got:evidenpe With & |and has to beck out and ail this took — SIOUX CITY, la., June 16—Tn the dis- | 8a 8 ! gopranc solo | talsehood on their lips.* 3 PEORIA, Ill., June 16—Omaha today |trict court today J - Pa ® | Miss Blanche Bolin t: y Judge John W. Aunder- N’ 108 B hhiasin D | asspriomm— | The official party that visited the Julia | 3" awarded the 1916 l‘"“““' "‘"'"1“"|°' son held the city had no power to regu- 1a, 7 Elkw quartef, Council Biluffs.lodge No.| Pt the International Auctioneers’ association {late the size quartet, Coun u No. |took along fifty gallons of gasoline, an- . N ato the site and welght of loaves of \\ lf,'," | {l'fll:m-'on““";"‘,',',_(‘“r‘,',”,"k' Lewts, w5 | EUSTIS YOUTH DIES ticipating that it might be short of fuel ‘"|‘ ”""';"'" h"',“ J ’{ ';""" o ‘l"""" "'; bread sold by bakers 3 -8 4 erstock. ’ 'l | plected president of the assoclation an :: -+ 8 | Contralt ROl v e i ! FROM FALL UNDER WAGON “I"”" 1”1 "“"”"”3 l'"“‘( “:"""‘ “.1 :‘l""i J. L. Dowd of Omaha vice president. L3 Eid st puored into the Julla’s tankake and this | 9 i LB oganeminuls dancing L Tome s Soecial “Tele.| Vi be eHOVEN o brng the boat to Gack DANIELS SPEAKS AT / ;: - 10 water carnival contest { i y—This afterncon 4t about ¢| The Julla i of fifty-foot beam and {QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS OHIO WESLEYAN H ‘81" Receptian at Commereiat Cluh. | 50 Oito, the 1 yearold son of Adum P o 1t It pushes o barge that is | DAMAGE BY S. 0. TORNADO - , Cemparative Looa | ption was tendered the VISUing | Daiss, ar. while handiing hay alone in &' was saused by o strome north. 1";‘":']‘“ | o 5 L8 DELAWARE, O, June 16.—'"The | L 1915 s and women by the Omahn' (el close to homé In some unknowr way | . ¥ & strong north wind wdded | - o oiny ja June 16.—The tomado |Echolar in Politics” was the toplc of the | Highest yesterday...\ . . A 4 " to a awiftcurrent in & narrow channel Highest yesterday..\ i | Commercial club last evening at the b | giipped beneath the loaded wagon and | boiow Sauth Omana whirh hit the town of Blunt, . D. ia|address of Joseph Daniels, secretary of ,‘f‘".' nt:{;‘"nwm 888 n',n.u '| or"l .;.- who r.‘m.u\ -n, P \” sustained iniuries e which' he died estimated to have caused a loss of $380,000|the n.’, who this morning delivered the | recipitation U 04 .23 08 .01 Citement, @ boxing matsh wus pulled off | \1on hours lat g A vt |graduating address at Ohio Temperaturs and recipltati -4 o Ethiopians at afare v W coming to in Blunt and vicinity, and injured a score R e T il oiaten Sagnes [Dutween twa EANlOMAN nty- i the & alone caused Mr. Daiss to of persons. No loss of life has been re- [Vniversity. That the d Normal temperature Rt oo 72! — | gearcn for the bby, whom he found par ported. Many houses of Blunt and a |t\cal politiclan has passed and that the ficlency for the day.. .....'... % | representation of southern hospitality by | ..\ e i # cholar {8 coming into d Total deficlency since March 1 7 |entertalning in the rathskeller of th B B s s number of farm houses were wrecked “.', gy My o vy tsciallo d | Normal precipitation ........... " 17inch |Henshaw. Real, genuine o'd Smithfiehl | The storm swept a path forty miles long. [th® Seneral tenor of his talk Deficiency for the day 13inch | : i i R Gt The degree of doctor of laws was con- | Total ra{nfall since March 1..9.75 inches NaM Was /jon the menu and DR. GUNSAULLUS IS < ferred upon Secret Dani 1! Deficiency since March 1 1.8 inches | Hitcheock, Dablman and Lobe\ wers |~ °° | 4. Calhourn, Pumt L e Maria !:urh.urty 55, .':“.lu MR:!:' Exe or cor period, 19i4... 1. ol . i | L. H. Trask, Blunt . : o . Facoes for cor period, 1914....1.48 inches jon the program. I ORATOR AT GRINNELL | [ - W California Christian Advocate, recelved 96 inch This morning there will be no regular | s | : | Mrs. Hilda Owens, Biunt | Station_and St loms a¢ 7 P. M. |business session. Ex-President Schoen-| GRINNELL. Ta, Juns 16 1)— 1 The big suco racers are o e SARn et - Righa. - ONY e '"‘m‘_—-“' S Aty | tod al . . | GRINNELL, Ta, June (8pecial)— | enel, Weatier 4 g o ot ""‘" hes "‘l“"' a meeting of the boanl py Frank W. Gunsavivs, mresient of || 8cheduled to stop off here || ot Orville Wright .the aviator Youth Jumps Before Car | We sdvertised “heyenne, partly cloudy 7 sat falll o directors for 9 o'clock. Delesates Will | Armour Institute of Technolo =1 i : —— P Davenport, "Clear 1) 5 {mest, hcwever, at the Amerioan theater [Ratto! e \be Cantral chupen of Clicngo, || (yr b sad will be among SHERIFFS MEET IN SECRET NUBATHD. STEE (s, J088 (Sealips | Dodge ‘Clty Bart, clouiy 1§ 02| to e taken on & vist to the Union Stock |gayy the commer nt e Omaha's attractions for the i ey Reotants fat I!‘mu;. :«r’. 4 If you were o' get ge OIty, cloudy 76 @ 4 R/ ; pes | he commencement addre { B ‘ |years, was probably fatally injure T y Qunata, "l ad : : yards and pocking houses. Iuncheon|Grinnell college this morning. His ad- || time. It is because Omaha SESSION AT ALLIANCE |} "\ ternoon, when he jumped cff the | the sariar. o0 200 eblo, partly eloudy se served by the Union Stock Yards | g, ey s T g v o ou would fin Rapid clly. cheas o5 . .o: - u\| t u]Hx feature of the last day || has one of the finest and — |running board of an auto in front of &) ded O S e City 4 of Grinnell’s fiftieth commencement | y (OB, Ne o Mumiiadaiat |0 i 1 o S Jave ci Soadial ‘9070 Wil take delegates ‘ana|®f ' Cfioneits - fisti - m men fastest motor speedways in _ALLIANCE b, June 18 .an....fl;umu.. cur, driven by Hareld Murphy or . JIpetincoure. Wil ake. 4 o0 W1yl al of t Mege to this Telegram.)~The sheriffs convention met |of Huron, S D. T A car passed B clear 4 . &5, oy, Tt also marks tae climax of the the country. today behind closed doors and will finish jover him fractoing his skull and break- to the maln ce of The or L. A. WELSH, iocal ster. | (Continucd on Page Two—Column Thiee) |whele commencement week its work tomorrow. 1ug his shoulder telephone Tyler 1000, an . IT IN THE OMAMA BES . y ’ A