Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 2

I'HE CHICAGO STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF Men Agree to Return to Work Pend- ing Settlement of Grievances by Arbitration. CONFERENCE LASTS ALL lIGKT; CHICAGO, Jung 16.—~The Chicago street car etrike is over. It was sot- tled by an agreement to arbitrate, and by noon the famillar roar of the elevated traine was heard overhead and the gong of the surface cars warned pedestrians to dodge quickly over crossings. The appearance of the first sur- face car some hours after the ele-| vated trains were running was the | oceasion of a demonstration in the downtown district. Windows of office buildings along the route were crowded with persons who cheered the visible evidence that the forty-elght-hour strike was at an end. J. W. SHINDLER (igJd Dust twins” from in- ust like the pleture of the drummer”’ on the front of the old book of drummers' yarns—fat and round- faced and with good nature fairly burst- ing out of tieir rotund persons. They came upon a party of ladles the Fontenelle. | “Dear me, dear me” exclaimed the |twin who weighs 2%, “this s the hand- somest lot of ladies 1 have seen today." “Oh my, ah my," exolatmed the twin who welghs %1, “this {s the most beau- tiful bunch of girls I have seen.” The two diana iook at All-Night Conference. The settiement was roached after an all-night conference behind locked doors in the mayor's office. It was attended by Mayor Thompson, the aldermanic mediation committee, the gricvance com mittee of the unfons and the presidents of the traction companies The wrbitration board will consist of a representative of each alde, with Mayor Thompeon the neutral member. The lat- ter generally was credited with ending the strike. The other arbitrators have not yet been named. The strike was remarkable in that no violence was traced to a striker; that no Arrests were necessary and for the good ZEPPELINS FLY OVER NORTHEAST ENGLISH COAST (Continued from Page One.) “Gold Dust” T. P. A, Twins from Indiana €. P. HEAD “Aw, you say the same thing to all the ladies you meet” sald a grinning stander, The twin who weighs 281 looked at the bystandbr and then appealed piteously to the twin who weighs 2% “George,” he complained in a small- boy volce that was ludicrous coming from this mountain, “George, trying to zet ‘hard’ with me, he In."" George thereupon flew to the rescue of’ his oppressed twin and together they gave the Interrupter a terrible ‘“scold- Ing’ amid the laughter of the crowd. OMAHATO BEHEAD WEATHER STATION FOR GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page One.) Nyznisce and Baki, as well as several isolated attacks in the district north of Przasnyss, all of which we successtully repulsed. “In Galicla the Germans made good thelr losses by bringing up fresh troops not before seen on this front, and they resumed the offensive in the Jaroslau district, on the right bank of the Ban, supported by a strong artillery fire. After three days of hard fighting we gained some ground on the right bank of Luba- sowka and the Wyssina, a tributary of the San. ‘On the Dneister on Bunday we deliv- ered a successful counter attack on the left bank of the Tismenitza and the Stry rivers. Here we made 1,200 prisoners, in- cluding twenty officers, and captured seven machine guns. The same day the Germans attacked in the sector south of the bridge head of Jidatcheff, taking the village of Rogoupzno. At dawn of the day following we delivered a counter attack and recaptured the villages of Rogouhzno and Jouravkoff. We secured also a gun with its equip- ment and several artillerymen. In this engagement the Germans hoisted a white flag and treacherously opened fire. Con- sequently they were all bayonetted by our foldiers. “The enemy continues his attacks on the bridgeheads near Nijnioff, employing strong forces of artillery. During last Bunday we repulsed these attacks and took over 1,500 persons. “Between the Dnelster and the Pruth in the region of Csernow | ® have with- drawn boyond our frontier.” FIRST NUMBER OF BRYAN'S SERIAL (Continued from Page One.) Wonder every neutral nation I8 Increas- ingly anxious for the war to ondy but of all the neutral nations but has the most reason to pray for the return of Peace—most reason o sot ita face reso- lutely against participation in {1 war, This nation, the head of the reutral group and the sincere friend of all the belligerents, is in duty tound to set an example in patience and self-restraint. “In all history no such opportunity has ever come to any other nation as that which is destined to the United States. In all history no other peace maker has ever been in position to elaim as rich & blessing as that whieh will be pronounced upon our president whoen time for media- tion comes-aq come it must.”” Blg Burden for Neutrals. Introducing bis statement, Mr. Bryan sraphically deacribes the horrors and af- flictlons of the war and says: “Neutral nations cannot look om with indiffer- once—the tles that bind them together are too strong. the reiationship too futimate. This s especially true of the United States. We have a composite advance of asbitration: population—every naticn of Burope hav- 1. Trippers—that is. men who are given |ing contributed liberally to our citizen- one run in the morning rush and another |snip, These, our countrymen, thomeelves aL night—to be eliminated. thus #IVing born abroad or immediately descended every tralnman a regular foo. lxrom forelgn ancestors, cannot but take 2. Runs on surface lines not to consume |a lifely interest in the conduct as well over nine hours' actual working time. |ag in the result of the war, and a still 4 Wages shall not be revised down-|larger circle shares the concern of those directly connected, Not a soldier falls This leaves for arbitration the follow-|on either ide but the sorrow expressed ing: lin his home finds an echo at some fire- 1 Bcale of wages, |side In the United oStates.” L Perlod of service before maximum | Aside from sentimental considerations, humor with which the public accepted it The selection of Mayor Thompson came at the end of a fifteen-hour conference, which began yesterday afternoon. Union leaders, officlals of the traction lines and members of the mayor's aldermanic strike committee, were in attendance. Threatened break-ups were frustrated after both labor leaders and traction of- ficlals announced they could reach no agreement when Mayor Thompson in- vited the conference to take off their coate. The mayor then locked the doors of his office. He told the men that he would keep them until a solution of the situation was reached. ‘The mayor took a gold horseshoe from his desk and hung It over his desk cloak. “That was given to mé for good luck,” he said, “so I'm going to wish that it willibring good luck to this conference.” 2 Thompeon is Selected. After & heated discussion on the ques- tion of selecting a third arbitrator, Toonard A. Busby, president of the Chi- #ago surface lines, mentioned the name of Mayor Thompson. Names of scores of prominent men previously suggested had been thrown Into the discard. ‘The committee\ representing the streot car men, headed by W. D. Mahon, retired with his assistants to another room to consider the proposal of acoepting Mayor Thompson. Within ten minutes © they returned. “We'll take him,” was the simple an- nouncement that electrified the weary group of men. Hand clapping and cheer- ing echoed through the corridors of the eity hall. Mayor Thompson unlocked the doors of the office. The labor leaders put on their coats and marched out, their faces wreathed in amiles. “‘Wait a minute,” called the mayor. “I want to tell you men how mueh I appreciate what you have done,” he sald. “I will accept this responsibliity. and know it will be hard. 1 will do the best 1'can, and wee that & square deal Is given all around.” ' * Sessions of the board of arbitration probably will be begun early mext week, it was announced. Anncuncement Comes Late. Announcement of a settlement came too strikebreakers arrived last night and were placed under guard in lodging houses and terminals of thq company. Companies Concede Three Poluts. ‘The companies conceded three points in readjustments and spesks of scarcity of American ships aa one of the greatest embarrassments to the United States. Law Made for Helligerents. expense to preserve neutrality and con- stantly in danger of being embrolled in the war without intention or fault on thelr own part,” he declared of internationsl law seem to have been for the nation pea war, because any inaterial change, af- belligerents, would be & seeming violation rangements of business and conseqhent “The meutral nations are put to & great | “The rules made for the nations at war rather than It is almost im-| possitle 10 alter these rules during the jords tecting &s it would the interests of the| the temperature and the humidily, to- gether with such other data as we re- quire In making out sclentific caicula- tions in forecasting. At the Fort Omaba station the balloons will be brought into use to secure llke data from the higher atmosphere and from an altitude that we could not successtully reach with kites. Pleased with New Station. “The observations made at the two points will be sent to Prof. Blair at Washington and from them he will se cure the data for the Weather Bulletin that is published and sent out over the country. “I am very much pleased with the Drexel station. The location ls ideal for | observations and the surroundings are| |fine. We have a good elevation and | plenty of open country around it. In se- lecting this point for carrying on the observations in connection with the bal- loon wervice that will be maintained at Fort Omuha, the service that the two points will afford, will supplement and take the place of that at Fort Weather, | Va., where for years the government has maintained its chief signal service sta- tlon."* Though not In his arm of the Agricul- tural departmental service, on his trip to the west, Prof. Marvin has visited a number of the irrigation and rec'smation projects and is pleased with the work that is being carried on. He notes that by reason. of the construction of the dams and the conserving of the waters of the rivers, large areas of heretofore arld land is being reclaimed and made to produce grain, in ahundance, he notes that settlers are rapidly taking they are successful in thelr agricultural and horticultural pursuits, FEWER DELEGATES IN THE FUTURE (Continued from Page One.) e afternoon, where Page Morrison, sec- retary of the Towa division, is scheduled to sorve a cattish bake. In inviting the delogates yesterday Mr. Morrison de- clared that !f any of them had the soll of Jowa at home they “would use it for fertilizer” und flaunted in their afces Towa's agricultural production last yea: amounting to $1,250,000,000. Insurance om Delegntes. ‘The national order has taken out $100,000 nsurance on the lives of the delegates attending the convention. This insurance was taken with Lioyds of London and is a safeguard against any possible whole- sale accident. If, for example, fifty dele- gates were to be killed in a train wreck, | the insurance in the association would call for a payment of §500,000, which would hopelessly bankrupt the association. It is againat this contingency that the a ditional insurance was taken. Charles Hopper of Omaha was elected president of the association of state sec- retary. treasurers at its reormanization Tuesday evening. J. Herbert Statford was elected secretary-treasurer. An unique souvenmir was presented at relic of the good old days when everybody rode on & Dass and when rallway cop- | ductors had attacks of heart fallure when traine by Travelers' Protective association conven tion in Denver in 18%0. Half of the plate s taken up with a seal of the state of Colorado and on the other half is en- |graved a roster of the raliroads over which it ia good, “Them was the davs." |French Torpedo Boat - Sunk in Collision With British Ship CHEKBOURG, June W-—(Via Parls |June 16)—The French torpedo boat No. 381 sank after & collision with the British steamer Arleyla Six of the warship's crew were drowned The others were rescued by tgrpedo boat No. 347 The torpedd hoat No. 31 was launched In 1907, It bad & displacement of ninety- seven tons and could make twenty-six knots an hour. Avallable shipping rec- contain mention of & Hritish steamer Aricyia THAW TRIAL GOES this guy's | vegetables and fruit | As a result of the work, | up the reciatmed land and that gemerally | |sonry or concrete reinforced by metallic (the earth. | the meeting to President Schoenecker by | John F. Johnston of Racine, Wis. It is a | & paid ticket was presented to them on The souvenir is a silver piate about two | three inches and is a ralroad pass | presented to delegates going to the first | nappy | IAUSTRIANS BLOCK WAY 10 TRIESTE| | Italians Continue Their Vigorous Attack on Strongly Fortified Positions at Gorziza. BATTLE IN INFERNO VALLEY UDINE Chiasso and are continuing 16.—(Via Paris.) —Italian troops with vigor their at-| | tacks upon the Austrian positions at| ‘(;nnzla The Austrians are defend- ing the town from the height of Pod-| gora, to the west, and from invisible| | trenches extending from Podgora to| Italy, June Mount Fortine, in the Isonzo valley. | 1t would appear that the Austrians | purpose to prevent the Italian march |toward Trieste with the threatening | of Gorizia on their left flank. The Austrian trenches on this front are protected with steel armor and connected with underground passages. The men are able to fire | from under cover and at the same | time are supported by artillery in the | hills behihd them. The Italian army officers describe the Austrian actions everywhere as purely | defensive except In the Carnia zone, where the best troops have been concen- | trated, apparently for an offensive move- {ment. It is thought here that the Aus- | trians intend an invasion at this point, | with the jdea of compelling the Itallans {to concentrate their men for defense Fighting is going on flercely both night | and day between the Inferno valley and | Malborgeth. The battlefield is at an ele- vation of 7000 fest. The Italian reports { declare that up to the present the Aus- trian attacks have resulted in fallure, Tta n Of inl Report. | ROME, June 16.—(Via Paris, June i6)— tAn elaborate system of entrenchments | has been prepared by the Austrians along |the Lsonzo river, according to an official statement signed by General Cadorna, issued at the War office tomight. At some points there are several lines of trenches, some of which are built of masonry or concrete. These trenches are suarded by many mines and batteries. The communication, which declares re- |peated Austrian attacks in Carnie was | repulsed, was as follows: “On the Tryol-Trentino-Cadore front we graduslly are occupying dominating | pulnts. Except for distant artillery fire and new but umsuccessful attacks on June 13 against the summit of Veflone, in the upper valley of the Plave (Carnic |Alps), our adversary has not shown in this region any particular sign of ac- tivity. “More intense attacks have been made repeatedly by the enemy In Carnia either near the defiles of Val Sesis, which still s strongly held by us, or especially against the rear line of Mont Avostanis, to the defile of Monte Croce. Here on the morning of June 14 the enemy made a vigorous attack, preceded by an in- tense artillery fire, which began in the night and became wery violent at day- break. The enemy was repulsed and pur- |sued at the point of the bayomet. “Long distance artillery actlons oc- curred also In the zome of Monte Nero, on the Seleme, Malzi front, and on the Kozliak. “Along the Isonzo, on the line from Podgora to Montforton and to the In- tersaction of the Monfalcone canal, re- colssances showed the precise quality of the defensive were prepared by the cnemy on the Isonzo front. “They include entrenchments, some- times In several lines and often In ma- i sheeting and protected by a network of mines or batteries often placed below “Am examination of wsome of our wounded shows that the enemy Is using explosive projectiles. An Inspection of the remnants of projectiles where there has been fighting also shows that the enemy has been employing devices ex- plicitly condemned by international con- ventions, “Heavy rains yesterday aftermoon and last night have been disturbing !living conditions in our camps, but have tem- pered the heat of the last few days. The | health of our troops continues excellent and their spirits always are high.' || Forward You take every pre- caution in accumulat- ing money. Why not exercise the same care and judg- meut in the selection of an Executor who will have charge of your ("[Htl'! A wise appointment is the Peters Trust Com- pauy to act in this ca- pacity —one that is ever faithful to its trust. L Capital $500,000.00 PETERS TRUST CO SArE | wage is received. | Mr. Bryan asserts, noutra! nations sutfer clevated are to be completed. | “Nearly every neutral nation finds 4. Adjustment of stralght and wswing|new domestic problems thrust upon it runs on the elevated Lo climinate, so far |and old problems made more difficult,” traine. citizen can nots without deep concern the { manner In which war questions have in BRIDE OF COACH HAWLEY truded themselves into our politics—over- IS SUDDENLY STRICKEN !ing agitation in ravor of enlarged appro- - = | pria s for military and naval pur- ~Two GAys Lefore the date of | Al some length Mr. Bryan refers to in ler wedding to Coach Jesse B. Hawley | terruptions to neutral commerce, de of the lowa foot ball team, Loulse graduate of the State university. is suf- fering from eye Infection and has had to give up graduating with her class to- lost Phi Phi, the prize collie pup which her flance gave her two months ago, and which, since that time, has proved a C. H. Clarke of Des Moines, the girl's father, is tn lowa City today, attending the coramencement exorvises. Clarke before Thureday. vn which day her wedding to Mr. Hawley ‘s to take place, van be given by her paysicians, although wently aftected. Mr. Hawley arrived in Jowa City vester- cay. of meutrality. “As soon as peace returns there will be & demand for an Internationsl conference 3. Time in which & day's runs on the |serlods disturbance because of the war. as possible, waits by employes b.un..“the statement declares. “No American shadowing economic lssues are stimulat CITY, la, June 16--(Special |Poses Clarke, pretty and popular oco-d and morrow, and to finish her #l luck has cempys mascol at the State university. No hope for the rocovery of Mise they say her eyes will not be perma~ e New Postmast: INO‘I’%:’& June I —(Specisd. 4 s on the subject. The presumption should then be given to peace, for peace, not war, is the normal condition. If nations are determined to fight, they should, as far as possgible, hear the burden them- selves and pot be permitted to transfer it to the nations which avold war by re- worting to reason instead of force' OVER UNTIL TUESDAY | * Thy Faod-drink for All Ages. healifl then, T NEW YORK, June 16.—8upreme Court More Justice Hendrick today adjourned the jury trial of Harry K. Thaw to determine bis sadlity until Tuesday next, pending the decision of the court of appeals, which has been asked by the state, to vacate Justice Hendrick's order for the trial THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY - The Store for Shirtwaists In calling your attention to this prominent de- partment, which is in reality one of the truest specialty shops in Omaha, we wish to say that the newest, dain- tiest, most stylish blouses are always to be found here. Then, too, yvou are doubly assured of finding only correct styles, hecause every waist is made to our spe- eial order. Charming waists in plain white and flesh coral, for $1. Others in Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Florishaw, and, numer- ous dainty silks, from $5.00 to $10.50. Exclusive Agents for McCall Patterns lingerie A Sale of Women'’s Panamas We were fortunate to make an early purchase of a large lot of Genuine Panamas di- rect from an importer and a price that is away_below the present market. Large and medium shapes in _all the new summer styles—includ- in many outing shapes. If sold at the market pri these hats should bring $: But < 2 %o at ‘nr Thursday only 1.95. Just a novelty braid or u little trimming is need ed to make a smart summer hat / $3.85 §ORQS] $4.95 HOES™ s$4.95 | Commencing Thursday, a Sale of 2,300 Pairs-of lSO Styles| . —84, $5, $6 Values Sl e, $3.85 Price, ‘ 21 Styles OROSIS SHOES All new, fresh goods, all bearing the Sorosis Trade Mark Boots, Pumps, Oxfords and Combinations Materials—Patent, dull and tan calf, putty gray and bronze kid, with quantities of putty gray, sand, white kid and cloth combinations. —86, $7, $8 Values Selling $ 4. 9 5 Price, Quality the same at these reductious as when you pay regular prices. VACATION SHOES Buck, Suede or Duck included in this sale for seashore, mountains, lakes or back to the farm. We Invite an Early Inspection of these Remarkable Offerings. The Associated | Advertising Clubs of the World will meet at Ohicago June 20 to 24 Every business man is invited— because every business man ean learn something; because no business & wy- affected by advertising; because advertising means » great deal more than what you think it does. Join the nearest local Ad cludb, or, if there isn't any, cOme ADYWAY. LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE THE COAL THAT SATISFIES AMUSEMENT N IEMPRESS Jitney NEW SHOW TODAY WEY PAY EXOESS BATES? We carry you for one-half the regular taxi fare. Ounick Service is what bullds our business. Try ; Oonrteous DOUGLAS 4511 MAKA MOTOR BUS ASS'N. . ADMISSION Reserved Seats, 100 Extra, l"r_ldny-fluunlu) . B o Y D Matinee Saturday The ARTIST'S DREAM and DANSANTE By Puplls and Graduates of Cham) Roadermy: Over 100 Pupile L Group Balle & Bvng, BRANDEISE:: | TEEATER is the Key to Health wherever Health is below Normal | EDWARD LYNCH sa Assesice BAYARD VEILLER'S “WIThIN THE LAW” Prices—Mats., 15-85c—Bves. 8£5.35.50e LAKE MANAWA DANCING BATHING BOATING Many Other Attractions. Free Moving Pictures Bvery Bvening BASEBALL Omaha vs. Lincoln ROURKE PARK JUNE 15, 16, 17. Games Called at 8 P, M. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper you ask for; if you plan to be absent more than a few days, have The Bee mailed to you.