Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1915, Page 2

191 JUNE 20 BRASKAN WHO IS T. P. A | NATIONAL DIRECTOR THE SUNDAY OMAA ITAL[ANS MAKE : F:é_r:ner Who _Res'isté;i Féderal RRD ALONIONDy® - Tvook neisaioy Fined fiwe Con'e THOMPSON, BELDEN CHICAGO, Jun 18 ~Judge Kenasaw Now besid the fact nt e, the Austrian Positions on River Bom- |y . tain Landis of the United \-.m..,l rt must consider what manner of & MPANY . ' barded from Sky by Seaplanes |aistrict court, who once nsseased a fine [CTUINAL It BAs {0 derl WL T jooked at ( K ) and Dirigibles fof 0 against the Standard Of | ot with large knots, acquired i1 wor) ALPINE TROOPS ALSO ACTIVE ienry Johnson of Barrington. lil, to l-m worked for twenty-eigh I d, .d 1 S X 1 o day. Johnson, with & shot gun, drove a |care for himself and fami and 1 O, fume 9 vi Pur— | v et o k| S, B h S ndividual Summertime Appare " 1 | where the agent was looking .for cases [ “St 10 resisted B governnient off . . C:,'":'"':n;“’;":;:':ffl_":‘::_: aavallof foat and moutn disease |ehareed with a certain duts, ana this Designed to give the proper atmosphere to those vacation P The fact is that this deféndant is a |court must uphold the F and dignity : trian positions on the 150nZ0 front 18 | farmer who rents from another mani |of the United States government beund or those wha stay at home this summer. described in an official statement that at the time of this offense thers It ia the duty of this court to impose You will take pleasure in looking through the bright cheery fssued at the War office. Serious “‘,'ll rl,‘,;‘,:,h |"m‘u-2 w"n\.'t:-r'llh.( nl‘-';l'l 1:'-;1 :l ,:'-‘(x:.“"‘\,,:.':| ]l“m II‘ e riyfl ":'\;I‘VI' Eections of thi‘ St"re, as trulv decked out for summer as the oo -*:‘d to “d""" ‘:"l‘“"':“"" 10| eople'n cattle,’ #ald iudge Lanais offenne again fiélds and meadows. You'll find here a spirit of comradeship railroad stations and to Austrian en-| .., of these, armed with a squirt gun | “It is the judgment and sentence of X . P trenchments. All the machines re-|aad other pataphernalia came (o John- |this court that the defendant be fincd that suggests the glad freedom of summer, a willingness and a turned safely to thelr bases. The son and Was 0Ink to do something to his |2 centa, without costs 1 desire to serve that invites your presence. ] ows. The bullding of a dalry business Those In court listened to the judge's N . Italiany are seportéd to have gained is mot an overnight lob. Johnson armed |eoncluding remarks Wwith open mouth Wash Dresses Wash Suits Wash Skirts further successes in the important rimsalf with a shotgun, & gatling gun, Johnson was not presont, and a balliff struggle which is devolping around | . howitser or whatever it was and drove |and a newspaper reporter split the fine Blouses Negligees Pullman Robes Mava. loff the Intruder between them. ‘he communieation follows "“ - \ TS sy e g AT At Moderate pficefl t ring the day and night of June 1% |y pen jn Franklin county, is the worst |place on tKe wayd will be taken at once cnemy tried by long range artlllery | oo o, g tbeter. Suecessive cloudbursts to- [by the California, & larger and faste | ire und small attacks to reduce some of |4, Loy e the town brought Thompson |but similarly armed ship. i our most advanced posttions in the | |ereek up to ‘the proportions of a river, | -~ carrying olt the steel bridge in the town QBOd Of | and backing it up against the big Burling- y Burned to a Crispy t'no region and Cadora. He was sed and vigorously shelled by our ar- Breezily Cool Women's Summer Dresses Baby Is In Carria we continue methodMany [ton railrond bridge, which served to form } ipdpiadi |a dam, calising the inundation of the ! to demolish the fortreas of Malborgeth |i " A TEUTONIC ALLIES all S ovdl b it i ] “ith our artillery. On the afternoon of | Business nouses ware tiooded, two ce- | Mother May Dle Really extraordinary because it is rare June 18 the gune of the fortress tried ¥ |ment bulldings collapsed and & number | TAKE GRODEK AND that a dress can combine such coolness and reply to our fire, but were o | ! i s suc of small houses'and barns.were carried | 3 . o CADT P R n |Away. Thores were. some Barrow cecapes | TABOR. Ta. June 10—(Special Tele KOMARNO TOWNS comfort with so much daintiness and style. Further details continue to come in gram.)—Mrs, erman Hirst, one mile . a concerning the action in the environs of | "™ ": “"'"': e . South o0 Taber, Was nekrly ‘Wuried o i ‘ 8ix to seven hundred different styles Monte Nero, mentioned In previous state- Iy | Geat! d her 9-month-old baby was y | ments. These reports show that our| CALLAWAY, Neb, June 19.—(Special m’,':"‘_d “l"‘_" ;;;'_k ’v'm’m_“ .“"m‘v (o (Continued from Page One.) | now here— mountain troops performed rost praise- |Telegram.)—Two and thirty-elght one- | ' =" phringrine an caused an Wola Szydlowiscka, therc were artillery | N Worthy exploits. When military reasons |hundredths inches of rain fell in this lo- ‘fl‘l’q':ml‘m"‘y;'\_";":Im“ T al Ly A | G | Priced From $6.75 to $35. ! no longer prevent a full Account being |cality last night. As a result much of ‘M‘ heu fire’ 36 HUFEY: 30 ' slonl. e | “Near Goumine the enemy spread a | Fiven, the country will learn that not |the listed corn ls covercd up to such a WtChen Hee to nvfey I @ORE TT cloud of asphyxiating gas on a front of | e veral ceaslora the rignt |farmers will bo compelied 1o plant over. [the farm of Lou Howard, was burned t0|".on"the right bank of the San our | e vtore 1or | WO €achne 1o ity fullest gratitude. So far this year nearly twenty inches [the ground. : loved on |tTOOPS Tetired, fighting beyond the : & | : l : ] e 1ha (stvubyts | of s aa Tatle T ewers ant Tived n | TARYSE river and the line of lakes at | Shirtwaists Glove Specials | Pillow Slips sround Plava is assuming larger propor- ¥ of Huge Proportions. 08" Sheml JOF &0 g ;s Grodek. { . | tions and the importance of the success | FARNAM, Neb, June 10—(Bpecial Tel- |0 little house. Mr ”"r" “"”‘ """'" “Between the Pruth and Dniester, There is nothing prettier | LONG WHITE { 36 Py we have gained there becomes more and (egram.)—Hall measuring trom seven to |{I°)1 4t Worlc @ auarter of & PEEE FRAYS | where the enemy crossed the frontier on |§ ¢han g Lingerie Waist for | BILK x4 I more evident. A naval battery shelled leven inches in.circumference fell just (A baby &lrl 3 years old whs Acront ThO the previous days, he has been driven | GLOVES — Full 16-button | Made up from remnants of the enemy batterics near Duino, on the |north of town carly last nisht. A num. Fod playing with tho children of the pegg to Austrian territory.” summertime, and they are length, Monday oxl Sl + Gult of Trieste, between Monfalcone and |ber of farmers report crops ruincd and |nelghbor, Willlam fimson The PRONIE| musstans Fortify New Line. S0 inexpensive that most | " y omly=— shecting, SPECIAL MON. b Trieste, with considerable effect stock and bulldings more or less dame |0ld baby was in the baby carriag | BER June 19.—(Via London)—A | ), $1.00 QUALITY 69¢ DAY - + “On the night of June 17, while & nAval 4ged. About midnight a severe electrical |the stove. correspondent in Gallcla of the Lokai|] Women buy several. There’s y ’ . i seaplane, was engaged In destroying the | orm comtinued for several hours, Sev- | Mrs. Hirst was attempting to 8et the | 4 ;0iger has sent the following dispatch a bewildering choice of dain- CHAMOISETTE GLOVES | rafiroad station at Divaca (Junction of |oral hundred feet -of track are washed |fire started for dinner. She dashed &/ ¢, niy paper: [ : by it 1 l 5c eac i the Istrian raliway), our dirigibles made |,u¢ Coal bins and corn eribs wero (quantity of kerosene on some nnmuhl,:r- “Aviators report that the Russians are |]. UNE8S here. - white only— | b an exoursion over the énemy's territory, |moved from their foundations. Foot and |ing kindling and the rreat flash that ¢, ifying heavily along a line ten miles | Prices Start at 00 50¢c UALI hombarding with great effect, It appears, | wagor bridges are out and the residences (enveloped the entire kitchen in flames ¢, the west of Lemberg. German ad- | $1' . Q TY, 29¢. Basement, vositions at .:um«; Santo mll P‘lfll:em*n» |south of Plum creek were ' flooded followed. Although her clothes Were yance patrols furthermore have estab- | | i mentw factug Gradiseo. Hxtensive damage | aflame, Mrs. Hirst did not forget her jenedq that the Russi akh . Crops Practically Ruined. . sslans are making a | | was don¢ on the Ovelavengn ‘stationon | o OB TFRECRTT LOTO cial [babe. She snatched at the carriage, and, stand in front of them. If necessary the | A Fashion Expert L the suereys Gotwin to Dornbarg. 'y o) Indirect reports from Hold- [Nerself clothed in flames, she dragged Russian present line can be lengthened | Representin¢ All the machiipes returned unscathed | rege tonight declare mo one was njured |the flery little chariot <ut on the porch. | in the direction of Tomaszoff, in Russian | by 3 I st night's stortn, but indicate that!|1lere she left it and ran screaming into | Poland, by the addition of whatever | McCall’s Patterns Russlan forces are of the the available. Conditions ! Russians are mot favorable and | rallroads and highways radiating | from Lemberg are of the greatest value to them for defensive purposes. the yard. ‘William Timson, living just across the road, ran to her restus, threw blankets about her and smdthéred the flames. Other nelghbors gathered at once, and » cropa close to the city were practicadlly ruined. Twenty plate glass windows and PMY Mvw'mflv all west and north windows wers broken. Trees wére stripped clear of Jeayes and éity gardens ruined. Rain in and Publications WILL BE AT OUR PAT- TERN DEPARTMENT | —— . | @ ! (Cgniinued from Page One.) Holdioge mepsured three inches and in 'aithough the house'Was already enveloped | ——— g port 7 aions Wil |Oxford four inches. There were high [in fiames, one of the ucizhbors got close 1 JUNI} 21, 22 and 23, to nlgh“kw.aé‘r")mm of W.. but no tornade. wve e quough to push thegbaby ‘c,\::..‘» nt‘f m; Pathflnder (;a,!‘ n g ! explam to the wmqn of | : broken windows and store fronta in Servi 1ysed. porch with a pole. The habe was foun . f 5 extreme south part 'rr.mu:n t:nn.::rfi'c:::‘n: Saln line [burned to & cFisp, however. ! Seattle Race Sklds, || Omaha the unequaled merit H At Superior ‘* the Hirst 1s now being given medi- The Mrs. cal atteption at the Timeon home. & heavy raln all{of the Burlington was paralysed by wash- MecCook Reports st ldrege of these celebrated patter and publications. y o, contmany It is re- ing bail incessantly until §:® o'clock. ported to have extended up and down the Republitan river valley a distance of some (fteen ‘iiles, With' Superior near the center. In width it wae from one- balf to 'two and’ threé miles, completely deatroying all cropg In its path. Saperior Windows Broken. In the city of Superfor all store fronts facing north and all windowz on the north alde of houses were broken. In the Northwestern roundhouse 350 panes of glass were broken out, the hailstones which were from the size of walnuts and somewhat largor, going - through them like bullets. It is estimated that the damage by hal' in Superior will approxi- mate perhaps 86,000 to $5,000 Out in the country, east and west of Superior, according to raliroad reports, the storma was as severe as in the city. Great damage was done to farm bulld- in%s and many young calves that hap- pened to be in the open at the early hour at which the storm passed over were | kilied. Crops were damaged greatly. Hmall grain, which was nearly ready to | cut, was beaten down and ruined. The | corn, though not far advanced, was pounded Into the mud and it is doubtful if it will straighten up sud continue its growth, Rallronds Crippled. z extensive hall dam: it W= cox and to crops near there. No hall foll In Mastings, but there was g heavy rain. Thus this year Adams county has had 228 inches of rain, or within les than twe inches of the total of last year. This is true of al] of southwestérn Ne- braska. The Republican and Blue rivers are overflowing and people are moving out of the lowlands. Continued rains have caused great damage to crops. in sections which have suffered from douths in several previous years. NEW BATTLESHIP ARIZONA LAUNCHED (Continued from Page One.) Arizona with its broadside fire from twelve l4-inch guns and protection of more than a foot of the toughest steel that can be made around the vessel's vital parts like a wall, a battle crulser would be helpless and must depend on \ts speed and soek safety In flight. There © few ships in any navy fit to cope with the Arizona, ship to ship. The range of the Arizona’s guns is from twelve to thirteen miles as thoy will be sot In its turrets, or as far as its gun- With. about all the passenger business ‘pointers and observers can see in bright- that they can accomodate under normal conditions, the continued rains have played havoe with the rallroads. They | are all moving their trains, but not on |of nearly twenty degrees. est weather. As previous ships carrying the ifinch guns, the Arisona’s main battery will have a maximum elevation 1t would be Altending physistan says she has harely | © a fighting chance for her life, a# her fiésh 1s badly burned. All her clothing was burned off Her body. ' Thompson Unable ;' To Settle Strike of CHICAGO, June 19.~Mayor Thompsen's attempt to mediate in the building trades, as he did successfully in the street car strike, falled today when James Kirby, president of the national organization of carpenters, returned to his home in In- dlanapolls. Mr. Kirby found that the carpenters wero opposed to any settle ment not having an advance in wages | as an understood basis.' The unlon men clatm that 10,000 of their 16,000 members already are getting the 7 cents an hour demand for which brought on the strike more than a month ago. Edward Dunkhorst, Pugilist, is Dying CHICAGO, Jung 19.—~Edward Dunkhorst, known to followers of boxing as the “human frelght car” because of his great size, was reported to be dying here to- dsy. Durkhorst fought James J. Jef- feries and many other star heavy welghts Chicago Carpenters, | from Willlam Hale Official s Killed 3 — SEATTLE, Wash.,, June 19.—~The path- finder car on a Chicago-to-Seattle relay automoblle race skidded and turned turtle about twelve miles due east of here today, killing former State Senator Qeéorge ¥. Dickson of Hilenburg, Wash. ‘The officfal car, bearing a message Thompson of Chi- | cago to Mayor Hirman Gill of Seattle, broke an axle at the Summit of the Cas- cade range early today and the party divided’ between the Pathfinder car and | another. | All were trylng for a 100-hour record from Chicago. The accident oécurred at { a turn, | Hoyne, Thompson and Sheehan Chosen to Arbitrate Strike, CHICAGO, June 19.—Street car and elevated road employes who were on | strike for two days this week, today chose Macley Hoyne, states attorney of Cook county as their representative on the board which will arbitrate the mat- ters In dispuie between them and the companies. The companies have chosen James Sheehan and with Mayor Thomp- ®on as umpire, the board will begin ll" meeting next Monday. | Department Orde M’'CALL’S MAGAZINE, 50¢ A YEAR, or 35¢ if YOU PURCHASE A 15c PAT- TERN. { THE M’'CALL QUAR. | TERLY, a handsome book of fushions, only 5¢ 1F YOU BUY A 15¢c PATTERN. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE ON THESE DATES. ; New Summer Millinery Our Millinery Section is Now In Full Bloom —Beautiful Colors Greet the Eye Everywhere. New Creations, Original Shapes Some Exquisite Hats $5.00, $6.75. $8.75 and $10.00 Exceedingly pretty hats—attractive shapes—unusual | values, which indicate rapid selling. The styles and ma- | terials are the latest for summer wear. Considered From a Price Standpoint, These Hats Are Remarkable Values, at— $5, $6.75, $8.75 and $10. Seamless Bleached Sheets 81x90, medium weight, extra fine quality of sheeting; 85c REGULARLY, MONDAY -« - - - - 69¢ EACH Basement,. MATCHLESS VALUES I N éifie down into Kansas is out'of com- | schedule. Wakhouts are of almost bourly |possible, It Is sald, to almost double that |, his day. IHe b 8] WASHINGTON, June 15.—(Special Tele- L ‘ h " 4 e has lost elghty-five | gram )—Mrs. Lizzie Hackenberg has been ar! an Standar oceurrence on most of the lines and be- ejevation and add miles to the range of | pounds during his present iliness. SPpointed postmaster at Ranger. Loxan Hartm fore repairs are made, others are re- the guns, but already they can shoot cou‘my,d Nebraska, vice P. J. Staftuck, ported. and hit farther, it is probable, than they | *Announcement” ads bring good : re- |resisned. w d b Tmnk Y 3 3 Roe b d The Beatrice branch of the Union Pa- would ever be called upon to do. sults. DL M et amoiated, & ararooe $ ‘ —AT— mission on account of the high water in the Blue rivi At Btockdale the track is under water, while worse conditions maintain somewhere in the vicinity Manhattan, Kan. The extent of the dam- age cannot be ascertalned, as telegraph communication: ave been out off with the Kansas division. On its main line, all the way from Oxtord to McCook, the Burlington is hav- ing trouble. The whole country up the Republican river valley is under water, with more pouring in from the tributary streams. During the night numerous washouts were reported, but they were repajred during the day and trains passed uver the line Around Holdrege the water is the high- est in fifteen years. Several washouts are reported in this locality and & num- ber on the Wymore branch. East of Su- | perior, two miles of track was under water Friday night. Hallston ry Themaelves. HASTINGS, N June 19—(Special.)— All known records for hall in Nebraska were broken last night, when stones measuring nine inches in circumference fell ut Holdrege, fifty miles west of here. The slate roof of the Burllngton depot 40d the Alle roof of the postoffice were Net ap unprotected north win- dn the town escaped. Hallstones “found ‘six inches in the ground. The 3 1o bulldings in the olty s eati- B P00 to 510000, but crops suf- _Bevegteen clean out holes :’o counted in the roof of & X Terrler puppies, beautifully marked, the fin- P The guns and armer will cost as. much est you ever laid eyes on: they are the small more and other eauipment weceséary to Wrant and wiil Nover'grew large fit 1t for Auty will add another million to dousd (s ‘houae for the Shilared > TIEY of 7 s {lmeri. It 1t s desiped to put it throush Three Gun Turrets. The Arisona, will carry the three gun which have been developed by | n naval comstructors, its twelve | big rifies belng housed in four turrets, two torward and two after. In addition | it will have & secondary battery of twen- Ly-two fivedncd, long renge rifies for de- Lens: ainst destrayers, torpedo boats jand submarines. The blg guns can be fired over either broadelde and around the entire circle with the exception of an arc of less than thirty degrees directly forward for the after turrets and directly astern for the forward turrets. Four of !the secondary battery guns, two on each !side, are so placed that they can fire |three degreea across the ship's bows, taking the place of bow chasers of the jold wooden ship days. The Human Body Is made up of many important organs and | members, and of these the feet play a very |important part. We are taught from early | lite to take good care of our body and do so, |but the feet are always neglected. The in- | fluence of the feet is distinctly noticeable in | every phase of everyday life and, whether it be minor or serious trouble, physical effi- { elency is greatly reduced. The methods used in my foot comfort ser vice is to remove the cause of the abnormal Compared to the Arizona the old bat- | conditions and to restore the FOOT to its tieships of the Oregon class are almost | PAtural shapeliness and comfort. |like toys. The new ship could enguge -{ Seo Stryker for Foot Comfort Bervice. [fioot of threw of them At the samo time. | | Douglas Shoe Store 117 North 16th St. jcould bring to bear and its guns would {be bigger and of longer range. In addi- {tion it could steam away from them or overtake them at pleusure. developing itwenty-one, knots against their sixteen or |seventoen..| The remarkable thing sbout | the gt Therease in size and gun power, Ihowever, 4s- that each of tbe smaller | ships would ngéd np many or mere men | than. the Arizons, ‘which will, carry a | complement of % men in ita crew. Wikl Cont Fifteen Millio) | The new sea fortrcss as it took the | water today ~cost more tham & §7,000,000 ‘That was Tor hull and machingry alone. | THE POSTOFFICE IS OPPOSITE THE DOUGLAS SHOE STORE. Make the Children Happy! BUY THEM A PUPPY We have a Mtter of thoroughbred Fox its. total cost. 1t is louger and wider than any but the pewest Lrans-.\tlanti: vith and to keep them occupied Come 0 this week and make your choice. FEMALES, $6; MALES, 8 AND 510 We also handle other varieties of therough- MAA wo.otER BIRD €O., 1617 Farnam St. the Panama canal the locks and bends in the chanhel will be taxed slmost to the Himit to give It passage way The. Arizons ls the fourth battleship to Le built in & government yard and its $19.50, $25.00%;' The Hartman Wardrobe Trunk has every convenience, besides real durability. We call your at- found in no other trunk. $60 Trunks reduced to. Mat!ing and Cane Suit Cases $1.50 to 810.00. ders, tention to the raised top and pad A few Evansville Wardrobe $40 Trunks reduced to. The most complete assortment to 1803 Farnam Street for holding clothes, & feature Trunks at reduced prices: $20 Trunks reduced to... §§ be found anywhere— ? Omaha’s Best Baggage B . Bee Endravind De (,)» ; <o 1O Bt = L OMAHA NE Let The Be “Situations «;et you a good job. anted” ads are free