Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 2

4 & JAPAN ABOUT TO GO AFTER TRADE Business Men See Thnr Opportuni- Continued One.) ties Brought About by War and A (Continued drom Page One | mittent as air currents of varying den 4 . Propose to Profit Thereby attacking hey conatituied he TIRRL | aity ewept across the country ummer Arrives po A |- Moo T e BB 3 o L oo By SRR el ten and them back tricity for the last two nights and the Offici s 10 BE EXTENDED | ko thres dave. May . 31 and Juns | operation o wires in all parts of the 1cially 3 P 1, we were undecided whether (o attempt | country has been serlously hampered On the 20th of June i Correspondence of the \snmmu‘d Press) lio turn the Germans, w had broken Toll of Ternade. TOKIO, June 12.—~Making an exception through our front near r or to fall NEVADA, Mo., June 18.~Mrs. '”r"“m A“d not on the fln', of ita present-daoy policy of xud”‘!”)’}l‘nnk on the Lnelster river. The general | .. o years old, was killed; Frank | discontinuing foreign advisers, Japansituation in Gallcia finally caused ua to | . o probably fatally injured, and| June' as we are apt tot.hmk. ae recently enlisted the services ,-frmdupr the latter courss. The might of | o NP, PEODCRY SRtely I oad and bids us good-bye -y such an adviser to the Department of [June 2 the enemy demonstrated against |y = .0 =00 Fosbery, seriously injured s 'b” th Commerce. The object 18 to secuo ex-|our bridgeheads in the direction of Mi- o/F% TEURER FERD wwept a section hait | iNg to the almanac ‘on the pert counsel In the movement now un-|kalajow, losing several thousand men. | o, % CACE FEEE SRS B RECIER (L 21st of September. Jertaken Ly the Japanese to push their ‘The principal attack was delivered by ’Oll‘l) today. Derfleld, Walk and Har- | rade n all directions. The appofatee is |the army o :""‘"”:' :fi”: ITR:-‘“:(:L;’“"M villages in the storm's path. are | A pleasant thought, isn't Alexander S, Browne, an Aust-allan, |Point more to [ reported to have wittered heavily. Stock |} e 1 £ th W his special work will be to -mlullifllh!! Zidoczow wes --rlv:-ed h-‘)l oM | was killeg in large numbers. The damage | t, to the lovers of the out- the Department of Commerce Ju the de- | {he gt of June 6 General Von Bothtef |4y iy vicinity 1s estimated at more than (| of-.doors, to think that we clopment of trade to Australia and the |Crossed the Dnelster river near Juravno | g, ooy ! South Seas generally The gradual relinquishment of forelgn | advisers is a striking evidence of grow- Japan 1s| ing Japanese conviction that new able to deal with forelgn nations m its own way and through the medium of its own people. Tt is an indication| that Japan feels it has absorbed suffi- fent knowledge of the west to make it efficlont by itself in dealing witn tie| west. The abandonment of forelgn ad- visers has been brought about by re. frainjng from appointing successors to | the able men who have rendered valu-| able ald in the past when either resig-| nation or death has terminated their services. The most important instance! of this consclousness that Japan is able now to carry on fta own afiairs without forelgn ald was the decision not to fill the place when left vacant by the ueath uf the late Henry W. Denison, the dis- tnguished American, who cccupled the post of adviser to the Department of Forelgn Affairs. Jupan Sees Its Opportunity. The great war, with ' the temoorary elimination of Germany as a competitor n the markets of the world and Japan's natugal desire to expand its trade, led 10 the decision to employ & commercial expert, The Jupanese point of view is that to corapeto muccessfully with the forelgn ountries she must adopt the standard uf the4e countries and be famillar with all the commercial and industrial meth- ods which obtain abroad. Some Japanese business men have been very desirous lately of raising the standard of their vommercial proflucts and of convincing the forelgn buyers that they can expect the sane efficiency and rellability in Japanese products and manufactured #0ods as in any other country. Favors Thorough System. M. Browne talked this matter over very frankly with members of the Tokio chamber of commerce. He sald he was sorry . that Japanese exporters did not bear the best name In Australia. In- ferior goods and irregular shipments had caused no end of worry and incon- venfence and some exporters even refused to deal directly - with Japan as their experience has been very unsatisfactory. This reputation was due to the fact that some firms want to get rich quieck w the shadow ‘Instead of the nce.. He. bad .Alscovered, he sald, while visiting Japanese factopes that \u-y often exporters larger orders. than they can bandle. The orders are then distributed among sevoral small fagtoriea with the result that products of different grades, shapes and finish are shipped. Japancse exporters should establish a thorough system of tnspection and have only one standard for exports, Expects Competition, Mr. Browne sald ha thought the reason why Germans had secured such vast trade was the fact that they had applied sclence to production. Now Japan has its great opportunity and if it takes yantage of it and lves up to a higher of commerce and industry it would mot only be able to obtain, but to keep an important part of Australian trade and that of the southern seas gon- # erally.. Of course, Great Britaln and the United Statés would be competitors in the southern markets, but Japan would e sure to get its share if it convinced the buyers that it will oppoese inferior © Koods and indiferent shipments. ., There are many other indications of m‘- determination to extend its mar- Jn_all directions, especially China, -its interests lu constantly aug- “'& s Baron lllb-wu Coming. E f : which are coustantly number. Japan is destrous ‘A9 incresse its trade relations with the Tnited Btates and American business men here regard this as & powerful incentive its friendship with America # solid and lasting footing. Now that has taken an important part in the n at Ban Francisco, Japan s lead- business men are arranging to send delegation of prominent merchants to exposition as an added Iudication of destre. for wider relations. is expected that Baron Shibusawa, is one of the foremost and most of Japanese business men, In th many other leading mer- will go to Ban Francisco and per- haps visit other parts of the United m | - i | German ATURDAY, 'VON MACKENZEN TAKES PART OF GRO.JEH REGION [and on June § occupled the left bank of | |the river for adistance of fifteen miles. New Attack by Germans. June % and 9 the bulk of the German forces wero decisively defeated and thrown buck across the Dnelster. Never theless on June 13 the German comman der, beginning & general offensive, deliv~ |ered a new attack with the remains of | sing (hat neither he nor any member of s regiments. The principal German torce moved along the right bank of the $try river and attacked our bridgehead near Zidaczow Toward the Lith of. June oame for another reverse of the snemy, At Beresnlca and Krulevska alone -we killed with the bayonet and burjed 1,000 Germans, who had abused the white flag Betweon May 20 ana June 16 we captured in this sector 40,000 prisoners, including 900 offlcers Alltes Defeated Near Huwwee. BERLIN, June 17.~(Via London.)--Of- ficlal announcement was made here to- dny that an allled force, which attacked positions north of La Dasse, northwestern France, was destroyad, enly & few mucceeding in retreating. The text of the statement, which was &iven out at the German army headquarters, fols lows ““Western theater: Our enemies continue their attempts to break through our lines to the north of La Basseo canal and have ‘suffered a new defeat. Thelr attacking troops were destroyed., Only & few men succeedod In retreating. “East of Angres, south of Souches and north of Ecurle, the French penetrated our outer positions at ‘intervals. Due north of the Lorette hills we surrendered a section of a trench situation within range of the enemy's fire, In accordance with our plans.’ The rest of the enemy's attempts to attack were frustrated “Since June 16 we have captured on the battiefield to the north of Arras nineteen- officers and 618 men. The sangitrary losses of our. opponents were equal to thosa of the batle In the Champagne dtatrict, : “In the Argonne, e repulsed weak enemy advances at Vauquols. Looal fights developed in the Vosges. Engage- menta ardund Metzeral still are going on. Bastern theater: An advancing Rus- slan division was driven back by German cavalry across the Ssmymesa branch. At & point to the east of the high road, between Gycowany and Shavii, an attack by the_gnemy In strong force against the Dawina' line was repulsed. " ™ thester: On ‘the both sides of T - Austro-German troops yostorday @rove the enemy back toward n branch of the Tanew river. Later dur- i the night these defeated Russians were driven still further back by the army under General von Muckensen. They retreated as far as the prepared positions at Grodek, which are on the line running from the Narol and Weresya brooks to their junetion w.th the river Dnglster. “‘On the Dnelter front, northeast of 8try, the situation remains unchanged.' MEDIATION IS WAY 0UT, SAYS BRYAN (Continued from Page One.) the time | ' FIFTEEN KILLED BY STORMS OVER THE SOUTHWEST d trom Page haven’t taken a bite out of summer? Three whole months yet in which {o revel in the bheanties of nature, dainty summer frocks, and enjoy summer sports, and vet our different sections of summer apparel are over- flowing with frocks and all such garments for the bene- fit of those who start early vocations, A saving here, a saving there, such as our values will mean to von, and soon you {] will have enough for an ex- tra dress or an extra blouse or two--ves, and the acces- sories that put on the finish- ing touch. DR. MYER-GERHARD - TALKS WITH DR. SOLF| (Continued from Page One.) the embassy staff had any knowledge of & Dr. Alfred Meyer, sald to have been | sacretly in this eountry buying war .up- plies. Published reports have alleged that | Meyer returned to Germany under a safe | | conduct obtained for Dr. Anton Meyer- | Gerhard. from the allles by the United | | States at the ambassador's request. The | |ambassador also assured Secretary Lan- | |#iug that Dr. Meyer-Gerard never had | engaged in any other work that his mis- sfon for the German Red Cross. He made no request for an official investiga- | tion of the published charges. { The Cologne Gasette points out editor- Ially that the German press in general [ has shown satisfaction that President | Wileon's communieation affers oppor- | tunity for an understading and expressed the bellet (hat diplomacy on both sides | of the Atlantic will work with zeal and ®0od will to this end Germany Not Hunting New Enemies, “It I8 quite certaln the German govern- ment. at least. will do this and will be generally supported therein by the prin- ciple,” . this newspaper continues, “It would be pure tmbecility to seek to drag In without necessity a ninth or tenth enemy for ourselves, even though its p; i ticipation in the war should be limited | to supplying the quadruple alllance with | money and munitions.” In & leading articl entitled “Bad Ad- | vice," the Cologne Gamette takes the Lokal Anzeiger to task for attempting to palliate the British “starving-sut poi- foy"” and exportations from Ameriea of | war supplies. Conceding that the ocutting | Off of supplies is an accepted inethod of warfare, it states that international law provides expressly that this weapon may be used only in the form of an effective | blockade. No effective blockade of the Gérman coasts has been declared, accotd- ing to the Gazette. Regarding the exportation of munitions from the United = Statess the Gazette Adopts the argument of Philllp Zorn, German member of The Hague tribunals, that although the convention adopted at The Hague. justified wales by private | firms, & neutral state ds bound to pro- hibit sales of this natursi when the com- merce in arms assumes such'an extent that continuation -of war s directly de- pendent thereon, New Pompadour Printed Rice Voiles and Novelties 35c and 40c a Yard For Saturday, we are rhowing a lovely lot of beau- tiful new prints and floral offects in the medinm and large patterns. or JUNE wear | HOWARD The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Shirtwaists Offers large number of styles at— | just unpacked a new lot. A special value at 65¢, choice . The Store for l\\ innumerable styles of | dainty blonses for summer wear. | The pricings start at $1.00, with a $2.25, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 'More Palm Beach Suiting 65¢ a Yard | It bears up under every kind of | hard wear, it doesn’t wrinkle and | launders perfectly; for outing suits, separate skirte, and coats. We have Children’s Coats | Reduced in Price Saturday Spring Styles in navy, red, gray, green; desirable fash- f sions for the children; sizes 4, b, 6, 7 years; regular I prices $2.75, $4.00. $5.00; Saturday, | Another assortment of Coats, regularly sold at $5.25, $6.00, $7.50, $8.25; Saturday, your Children's Section—Third Floor. ff}uannpumartfiéldffllf?f(k). AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Warm Weather Apparel Moderate Pricings WASH SUITS—Correctly tailored with a trimrlwss that makes them distinctive, most appropriate for expasition wear: $12.50, $15.00, $16.50. No Extra Alteration Charge. | WASH SKIRTS—The popular white golfine, $8.75 | And other desirable styles . $3.50 to $9.50 WASH DRESSES—That are surprisingly moderate in price, very dainty, practical styles— at $6.75, $8.75, $10.50 | Othenulnghu. T . $35.00 The June Clearaway of Suits Not a ecomplete showing to choose from, but the reductions more than make up for this disadvantage. Three pricings— $11.75 $14.75 $21.75 White Corduroy for Women's Coats, Suits and Skirts 27-Inch—$1.00 a2 Yard Srappy, new, and right fashion; nothing tailors more satisfactorily. comes in the wide cord effects. up-to-the-minute in It For Traveling Suit Case T $1.95 Umbrellas .. $2.95 | ' For both men and women— ; $2.50 to $4.00 Captain von Kuehwetter, the naval ex- pert of the Tag, peints out that the American note passes over In silence the German representations - regarding the Britieh admiralty's instructions to mer- chantmen to seek cover.un: neutral flags and attack submarines under this cover. He declarea this is the kernel of the whole argument and the justification for the German molicy. RUSSIANS CAPTURE ] NINE THOUSAND MEN| (Continued from Page One.) 25c Mark Cross Razors. $1.00 Cooper's Discovery . 10¢ Writing Tablets $1 DeMiracle (removes hair) 8¢ 31 Meritol Depilatory o9c 26¢ Udor (for perspiration)..10¢ Grape Juice (Red Wing) 33% % off on all sizes. time now, if the participants are really weary of this war and ready for it to end. If any nation is not ready, let its ruler state in clear, distinet and definite terms the comditions upon which it is willing to agree to peace: then if an agrecment is not reported blame for con- tinuance of the war will. be upon those Who meke unusual demands.” Duty of Unitea States. ¥o' proposng mediation, the former soorotary points out that The Hamie convention expresaly declares an offer of mediation’ shall riot'be considered an un- friendly act, and adds “The duty of offering. medlation may seom’ to rest primarily upon the United States, tho largest of the neutral nations, and the one most iztimately bound by tles of blood to wll sthe belligerents. The Unitod Htates ald make ah offer im- modiately after the war began, but why not agaln and again untl our offer or some other offer Is accopted? But our action of fallure to act need not deter any other neutral nation from acting This is not & time to stand on ceremony, if any other country for any reason—no matter what the reason may be—is In & better position thun we to tender ite good offices it should not delay a moment." A treaty such as (hose which now pro- 2 Hafl Stones Lar er (:4;. the peace of the United States, ha Than Base Balls Fall t IGOTHENBURG, Neb., June 15.—(Special | Telegram.)—The worst fMistory hit Gothenburg at 7:% o'ciock o- ‘night. » were riddiad and north win- dows alt beaten out. Hallstones actually larger than base balls fell. Trees were | j e Farm damage begins here “and { “xtendd several miles Que east: nome t inorth and south. | ¥ v l-r“ county, Ne- , Vice Aaron Hinckle, removed. W. Miller has been appointed at - Relfance, Sweeotwateér 'Wm commiseloner an- mmllluuo:u tlor -l't‘J‘on- service in Washing- held at the following ph‘o" lhnen r 13 | investigate the | .| both of Ridney, la. would give a years time for in- Vestigation and report. Who doubts that & years time woulg be sulficient to readh an amicable solution of almost overy difficulty? Docs anyone suppoms hallstorm in jts |18t the present war would have been beguun If & year's time had been taken to dispute between Austria and Serbla. . HYMENEAL Mix:Patton. FREMONT, Neb., Jine 18 -<(Special)— | Mra Mollle Patton {home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Howard here yesterday. Rev. J. George Batzle off)- clated .Mr. and Mrs. Nix will make thelr bome at Sidbey. Yo FREMONT, Neb., June ll ~{Special.)— Miss Fannie Ferns, daughter of Mrs. S, B. McHenry, was married to Mr. Roy Martin Youns, principal of the schools |at Clearwater, Neb., at the home of the bride’s mother, In Saunders county. They Wil make thalr home wt Clearwater. James-Haven. Fmofl. Neb., June 18 —(Special. )— Nancy J. Haven, aged 7, mother of maber 15, L sepmn Oc-| Platte, Haven of Fremont, and Mande- ‘[vuh Haver of Norfolk; prominent Fre- und woman, was married here yester- Miciated. Mr. llfl make their home I \ nd Mr. Sam T, Nix, | wers married at the | Quality, Low Prices and Service “The Triple Alliance” at Beaton’s 36c Mentholatum . ... 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 50¢ Listerine . 28¢ $3.76 Horlick's Mll(ed Milk $2.67 26c Peroxide Hydrogen ... 7 the San and In the regipn of,the villa of Krakowlee. “On the Dnefster front on the night af the 16th, fu the section between the Tis- menitza and the Stry rivers, the enemy was thrown back in disorder. “Our notable captures on the Dneister above Zurawna in the course of the ldth and 15th include 202 officers and 8544 men, six guns, 21 machine guns, calssons id other booty. “On the 16th the ememy crossed the Dreister above and below Mizenow. - The forces which crossed above were de- stroyed and those which crossed belpw were chacked. The fighting continues. The total losses of the enemy on a| front of thirty-eight miles were betweer 120,00 and 150,000 men. Germans Are Relnforoed. ‘Dense additional columns descended the slopes of the Carpathians dafly and reinforced the enemy. Many supplement- ary detachments, originally destined for castern Prussia met thelr final fate in the valley of the Stry. Other ,supple- wmentary detachments joined the fighting on their own initiative before they were t 25c Printing Frames . $2.00 Pack Camera .. $7.50 Ansco Vest Pocket Camer 20¢ Graduates—4-ounce 76¢ Rubber Bath Caps ..... 50¢ Pompeian Massage Cmmflc 50c Bftervescent Phos. Soda, (Beaton’ 26c Packer' 26¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste. 26c Sanitol Tooth Past 36c and 50c Tooth Brushes 26¢ Castoria ...... Douglas #1, 82 or Remember your nearest drug store is the telephone. cycle delivery wil) hnv: it at your door before you hang up the 'phone 10¢ Wanou's Sshampoo Bags, three for ... o b 1 Ib. Powdered Bonx 76¢ Jad Salts .. 35¢ Lyon's Tooth Powder. ... §0¢ Sal Hepatica ...... $1 Hood's Barsaparilla $1 Plerce’'s Remedies . o 25c and 85¢ Wash Cloths (in Our motor- Beaton Drug Company Mail orders receive our prompt attention. 15th and Farnam Sts. |able to attach themselves to the units to which they had been assigned. The ad- dition of considerable reinforcements brought into the scene of operations the German army uuder the command of General Von Boehm-Ernolli ‘We Have nuted. serlous symptoms of demoralization which arc beginning to |#how themselves in the ranks of the |enemy in the vicinity of Mikolajow. “It has boen Interesting to trace the re- flection uf events on the Dneister in the offiolal military announcements of the enemy. Kvery step, before it has been completed by the Germans, has been re- {vorted In their announcements as & Ger- {man victory and a disorderly flight on {the part of the Russians. The following [day the announcements would say that the German army was successtully re- #lsting the pressure of the Russians and fon the third day the declaration would |be made that the Russians had great forces at their disposal in the region in {auestion. Such a sequence and method of reporting has been noticed in the Ger- man announcements on three different occasions during the thirty days' fighting on the river Duelster,” . S———— Don't Let kour Cold Get Worse. Dell's Pine-Tar-Haney will cire your cough and give you restiul sleep. Good for children. Only Be AN Aruggists- Advertisement. Amazing He tor “Made in U. 8. Produecws. The Itallan-Swiss Colony, received five “Grund Prix,” eight * {of Honor” and thirteen “Gold Medald" [1or s famous wines at the Panama | Pacific International Exposition.—Adver- | tsement. i Asti, l (t < % !( "y ST e —- ]‘M1'xl‘l nt Removes permanently for Ligquor and Drugs. Always improves the iwrv\mdlnr pleasant mane, nothing “heroic.” Drugs are 'llhdnwn &radually, and '1!1 ? of our tonic remedies y.unu suffer no collapse. Do not be puu\nflad that all treat- ments are alike. Ours is the only effective one, as time experi- once proves. Come to us without delay. These con- ditions are urlou. and’ there should be no experimen Send for lllullrllod booklet. Corre- spondence strictly confidential The Keeley lmhtute Cormer 25th and Cass Streets. OMANA, NES For Liquor and sers the craving neral health, tem hu- BBEE WANT ADDS PRODUCE RESULTS MU IH‘I‘I DANCING - BATHING BOATING AMUSEMENTS. Sunday, June 20 A“DITOR“'M Matinee 2:30; Evening 8:00 CHICAGO SUNDAY EVENING CLUB CHOIR /Ome Huundred Splendid Voices, Under Personal Direction of O. GORDON ERICKSON PRICES: @eneral Admission, 25¢; Reserved Seats, 500 Reserved Seats Can Now Be Obtained at Box Office. TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT 'BEATON AND OWL DRUG STORES Benefit of Letter Carriers’ Convention. AMUSEMENTS, BRANDEIS Today 3% %:36: TEEATHR. And All Next Wk. Opening All S:35 Edward 'fl & lssoem. Players “The S!oe‘l_( Perfeot” Bayard Vailler's Sensational Melo- - . Within the Law PRICES: Matinees, 150-360; Bvenings, 25c-350-50c. OY D *ATies robar; THE ARTIST'S DREAM AND DANSANTE The Drexel Kid Says: — “For vacation days there are no shoes like Steel Shods. I never worry ~ about scuffin’ ‘em for I can't do It.” The Best Boys’ Shoes are the shoes that stand up under the hard wear of vacation days. BSuch shoes are our famous TEEL HOD HOES They outwear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes. Boys' 1 to 6%, $2.50, Little Gents' 9 to 13%, $2.25 They come in button and blucher. Parcel Post Paid Drexel 1419 Farnam Omaha vs. Denver ROURKE PARK JUNE 19 and 20 TWO GAMES TODAY TWO GAMES SUNDAY Game Called at 3 P, M 100 MILES AN NOUR SIX MOTORGYGLE RAGES AT num mnv;r THE OMAHA BEE— THE HOME PAPER THE HOME PAPER