Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 2

IN POOL'S OFFICE \ Legislature Declined to Make Pro-|. vision for Clerks Required by Aate Law. SECREFARY HIMSELF IS TOTLING I'HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNFE 21, 1915, PETROGRAD, June #-(Via London.) The arrival of the assembled Austro German armies before the Grodek posi- tons, wost of Lembers and along the anew river, which runs easterly acroms the southern part of the previnos - of lablin, has brought the Galiclan cam- palgn to & definite crisis \- The Russian ability to retain Lemberg (From & Statf Corespondent.) and eastern Galicia depends, It is gener LINCOLIN, June 3.~(@peciel)-Seero- |51y agreed in Potrograd, upon this last tary of Miate Pool 1s dn tromble. The |oing jine of defense, which now alone logislature Shifted & jot of extra’ work upon his department and made no appro- pristion to cover the expense. He can- not lst the work o apd so has to hire protects Lemberg from the onward rugh of the Germanplc armies. The Russien forces are strongly fort) fled on the heights east of the Grodek | the help to keep it up and do 1t on"tUcK." [1inee ana the Austro-German assault The autorpoblle busineas is caveing all |y, theee posttions will present greater the trowble, Me Wool ham beem cOM-|gipmioultiek than were encountered in pelled to put on a foree of half a dozem extra able bodied men and in addition to that has to werk himeelf. The bill ‘money to. DAY the fiddier. All of the fees pald by owsers of auto the road fund except & | to pay for the| This I8 sent in by the Aif-| it county treassirers and is paid into state. Mr. Pool and the postage t By mall, which the % ocents, and indication to show that poor fob forcing this | it making no r the help to ad- | fge bela i for ‘worried over breaking down the Hussian defenses on the Dunajec and Han rive ylelMed to the numbers and of the new German formation that hacked a way through Gallela. The German forces further north, which crossed the Russian border, are mesting with strong resstance on the part of Russian troops from the province of Lublin. Thus far the Germans appear {10 have been held at the Tanew river. Phe Russian line in the Grodek region, elghteen mijes in length, is of such great strongth by reason of the charmoter of the country that ft is belleved here a suc- cessful frontal attack would be impossi- ble. South of this vewion, between Ko- marno and the Dplester marshes, the country allows an easter approach,” hut this prasage is considered too narrow to be practicable. A conflict therefore is expected in the north, wheré the Ger- mans are advancing stralght from the San towards Radusz, thirty-five miles northwest of Lemberg. covrage war “the threat force.” ‘Their plan,” continued Mr. Bryan, 'is te arganise an international police ferce which will compel peace and comgel it by the use of forpe. That means that we #hall make ourselves partners with other nations in the waging of war, Before we can prowise to enter into patnership with otber nations In future wars we must repudiate the advice of Washing- ton, who warned us against ‘entangiiog alllances.” The American psople will be very slow to enter into any srrangement which will jnvolve us in the quarrels of | iurope. What Plan Invelves. “The plan would alse invelve u sur- by to uge | render of the Momree doctrine. 'We can | bardly enter ihto & settiement of Mu- | Yopean disputes and at the sams time | refuse to allow Burepean nations to take pare in the settiement of disputes in the ‘western hemisphere. The American peo- ple wili not look with faver upon so rev. olutionary a change in our national pol- ley."” The speaker declared that the plan pro- posed by the league would vest the . | Power to declare war In & group of na« tlons in whigh the UnMed States natu- rally would not exercise a controlling in- fluence and he felt psgured, he sald, that it would be impossible to secure a two- thirds majority in congress (or a resolu~ | of the protisms of Mexieo CARRANZA AT HIS MINIONS' MERCY, HIDES IN DUNGEON (Continued from Page One.) Weeks more for the facdons o Ity to Get together, hut in the event of failure the open active support of the United Stetes will bo given to an entirely now #ot of Mexicans—a coalition, it ‘s ex- pected, of the Villa-Zgpata faction, which has demonstrated fts willingness to make pence and other elemenis indentified with the other factions or parties. Villa-Zapata Sinte: t. The ageney of the Villa-Zapata govern- ment here gave out the following state- ment tonight: “In view of insinuations from sources unfriendly to the convention eausp thet the desire of the convention leadérs to negotiate fowards a pel ble solution as been in- #pired by weakness, General Villa has authorized Enrique O. Lilorente, confls dential agent of the bonvention govern. ment, to lssue this formal declaration: " 'Not enly is the convention govern- ment willing to enter at this time inte ‘negotiations for the restoration of peace in Moxico, Lut it wishes to place itself tign proposing the surrender of its right 0 declare war, or that three-fourths of the states would approve such copstitu- tional amendment If the resolution passed ‘Thia, declared Mr. Bryap, “would im- PBlr our influence and jeopardize our moral prestige. Listen not to those who on record as promising that when Obres 80N is finally crushed, as the cpnvention Kovernment firmly believes he will be, the offer to meet the unfriendly element upon & common groupd will be immedi- ately renewed as evidence of the sincere intentions of the conyention leaders. “Governor Maytorena, In answer to a telegram from General Villa directing him to send troops to restore order and protect foreign lives and interests in the Yaquil valley, states that he has sent 700 troops for the ordered purpose. They , | Were éxpected to arrive at the scene of the disturbances yesterday. The message conyaying this information to the confi- dential agenoy came from Disz Lom- bardo, secretary of state at Chihuahua, lakt night and by instructions from him the news has ‘eommunicated to the dtate t of the United Statek. i H i H - i by | | | : ‘G L il i i 5 i Bl iit H 2F H € & ! H ! i ¥ : H £ B ' L i i ! | 1 g £F %4 it i : : sl il " devastation, . only killed themselves, but turbed all the neutral count world. They have kept ug meney to keep out of war.: sad. “fan't 1t bad epough to have hatred preached over tb;: preanched here? American people should stand o0 & man against war and for peace.” 3 ASSERTS EPILEPSY IS NOT BRAIN DISEASE; CURABLE BAN VFRANCISQO,. June #:.~The ao- curable, was upset at the Pan-American Medical congress oconvention today by the anpnouncement of Dr, Charles A, L. Reed of Ciacinnatl, president of the con- greas, that he had Alpcovered a surgioal oure. Dr, Reed declared he had ocured apliopey by an operation on the intes- tines “The sucoeas of this rew discovery,” he and that it is mourable Drimarlly not a disease of the brein, but system from dlspiaced or disordered in- testines, The oberation which 1 bave successfully used corects the condition of the stomach and intestines aftor which the epliepsy graduslly disappears. Edward, mprovements at St ST. EDWARD, efforty of the Commerctal club o i § £ fountain i ard has preparations os §if7E wvenlng yoled bargaln days to be held September roads boosters, wi Jine 5. 18 caused by polsons nbsorbed Into the Neb., June ¥.—(Special.) " ~8t, Edward bhas one of the prettiest ::::u.u:“l mctlh'-'um.ww': v Nttle parks in the state, and through the YR My ine of walks, with a flower garden and in the center, hes just the grading and olling of the streeta } Pdward's chaitauqua begiis Ausust | DETROIT, for which are well under | 'Iwn ‘action by General Villa un- doul Iy will furnish an effective rem- diftieulty. iedy to the Pt Conditions Quiet. ON BOARD U, 8 E. COLORADO, Oft Coagt of Mexico (Via San Diego, Cal), June 20.—Conditions are quiet in the Yaqui valley and no further molestation of Americans there by Indluns has been re- ported, according to radlograms recelved today by Admiral Howard. Commpuniea- tion hetweoen (uaymas and the valley has heen re-established. Two Americans, according to Admiral Howard's advices, were robbed in a raid by bandity north of Guaymas recently, | but neither was injured. Rallroad communication between No- RaMs and Guaymgs is still interrupted. An organisation of neutral residents in Lower Californin is asguming 2 doml- nating position, it was reporied, and has ad communications te both Villa and Cgrransa urging peace, To Oppose Landing. NOGALES, Sonors, Mexieo, June 30— Governer Jose Maytorena authorized the statement today that the entire forees under his command would be .used it necessary to resist the landing of Ameri- can jperines on the west coast to protect foroign settlers of the Yuqui valley from Indiaps pow at war. A detachment of nearly 1,000 troops sent to the Yagul valley yestapday, he said, was dispetched primarily to protect set- tlers and their crops from the Indians, but they had orders to vesist any landing of American military forces. According to advices torens has recelved, the American warships under the command of Admifal Howard are oxpocted to arrive at Tobarl bay Iate to- day, The Villa troops dispstched by the governor will encounter burned rairosd hridges and othei obatgclep morth of Guaymas. Whes Warship Arrives, SAN DIEGO, Cul, June 3.~The cruiser Colorado, flagship of the Pacific fieet, witich sailed trom here Thursday, should arrive at Guymas, Sonore, sometime te~ night, according to lnst advices. Admirel Thomas B, Howard s aboard, with three companies of marines, four rapid-fire field guns and two eutomation and & ship's complement of 850 ofticers and men, of whom 50 are avallable for shore duty. The protected crulser Chatta~ noogs, which followed the Colorado, should arrlye at Ouaymas tomorrow morning, with 450 officers and men, of whom 30 are avallable for shore duty. Villa Favors Mexies City. BL PASO, Tex, June 2.—General Francisce Villa favors Mexico City as the place for holding a pewce copference, according to a stutement issued at Aguas Calientes, Villa takes (he position that Mexico's troubles are national; that to (hold any conference outside the country {would lessen the dignity of the nation; that It makes no difference what troops within their own oceuntry. as to its effect on Mexican affairs. FOUR CHAMPION PACERS Jin the same racs The report from Washington of & split fn the Carranze cablacl was the sub- Ject of spirited comment in Mexican eir- cles bere, but pending further develop- ments, nope would venture a prediction WILL RUN IN ONE RACE June M-Four whrld's ham) Dirsctum T, 1:58; Trank snd it promises to be better lmlonm:rm' Willam, 290, and |Anna Bradford, 2:00% -are entered in the The Commercial club gt its vieoling st 8,000 treo-for-all, which L an added fea- three days' ceraival :m: ture of the blug ribbon Grand Cireult % 3 mewting bere July 3 v 9. Local driving and 4 and made arrangements to meet ciub officlals claim thyt never before ho will |has a quartet of such fumolis pacers met TWO MORE GREAT PILOTS %0 COME Hughie Hughes and Charley Keene | Signed Up to Race in Omaha's First Annua) Race DRIVE PORTER-KNIGHT CARS Hughle Hughes and Charley Keene are the latest of the world's great drivers to| #lgn up to pilot their racing craft around the new Omaha speedway at the first annual race em July 5 F. J. McShane, director of eentests, signed these daring drivers In Chicago Saturday Hughes and Keéne will drive two of the Porter-Knight cars, which were de- signed and bullt by Finley R. Porter at the Stearns factory In Cleveland last winter, They have not as yet competed | W, In & race, but will bo christened at the | ; Chicago race, providing that is run off Safurday as scheduled. Omaha will be the secona track where they will race Both' Hughes and Keene qualified ot Ohlcago at a pate of over ninety«five miles an hour, Keens pushed his mount around at ninety-seven miles an hour. 0f Roving Disposition. Hughes and Keene are twa of the most digtinetive drivers in tha world. it not for the fact thai he left England & number of years amo to seek his for- tupe in the land of the Htars Stripes, Hughes would now be fighting the kaiser. He i3 an adwenturer born and bred, a man who had knocked ahout | yer' (@15, from one corner of the globe to the other, Hia pressnce on the Winley R, Porter team, incidentally, is guite nat. | the Howard Geodrich prise was vlayed ura), inasmuch as he and Pinley R. Pors ter became famous together, one as driver and the other as designer of the Memoer that won the Ravannsh trophy | o7y, contest i 1911, Hughea has always been of flighty ne- ture, After driving at Savannah he was| 4 ang 8, an outlaw driver for a e, Then he took up with the Muxwell team and | ix tho firgt round for the Jack PFeaton copped the Tocoma Potlach contsst in trophy: W4 Bhortly wfterward he quit the Max- wall, probably for no better reason than | (1§ that he wanted a change of scenery, Last February st Sen Francisco he drove an Ono to third place in the Grand Prizse. At Indianapolls he was rellet aviyer for Tom Orr of the Maxwell erew and he finished the race for O, winning ninth money, Hughes 18 one of the greatest drivers in the game and only needs to control him- self and stiek to one thing long enough to cash in In splendid style. Keene sn Inventor, Keene Is the man who so astounded the racing world in 1914 by appearing At In. dianapolis with & car of his own build, which he called the Beaver Bullet, When Keene and hin novel craft appeared at Indianapolis he was the subject for much sood-natured criticism by the rallbirds, who could see nothing good in elther |y Keeno or his car, Keene had & pet theory, It was that the tront wheels of a car should be bigger than tho rear because it was easier to push a large wheel over an obstacle than |~~~ @ small ohe. Submsgquent events, howeyer, Justified Keene's confidence In himself, for he outlasted thirty-six of the forty- four original candidates for homors and finished in elghth place, This year, with s car of the latest pat- tern, Keene should maks a great name for himself. Poasessed of great mechanical Inatingt, and inventive talent of no mean ability, he is schedled to outdistance many in the race for fame, who merely know how to handle a steeving wheel. Bdward Miller, @ prominent technical engineer of Kensas City, was in Omahe yeaterday, and whilp here he took a peek at the new Omahs speedway. “Some track,” was Miller's exclamation, when he first cast his orbs over the speed- Way. It should be the fastest traok in the world,” decldred Miler, “its curves should stand asy speed. A driver can but his foot on the pedal and leave it there. Soms records will surely be ‘broken,” - That already 20 speed enthumiasts of Kanses City are planning to come to Omahe is the word of Mr. Miller. ' The number will probably exceed that figure when the day of the races comes, but oven now that number are sure to come, Extend . Work on the grading of the extension of the street car line direct to the speed- way will start Monday, was aunounced yesterday. The car line will tun at Fifth and Locust streets and pwoceed to within & few feet of the main entrance, A soon as the grading s finished rails will be lald. It is Dbelleved that the work esn be finished in a week or ten days, s0 that good car service can be had to the track during the elimination trials and practices. Some 1,900 feet of spur track, on which cars will be placed to walt for the finish of the race, will algo be laid. Professional Men In Japan Become Drug on Market (Correspondence of fhe Assoclated Press.) TOKIO, June 2l—Sanse Takata, the pregident of Waseda university, founded by Count Okumas, the prime minister, has been created o member of the House of Poers by Emperor Yoshihito, This honor 18 in recogmition of his distin- guished service to Japanese education. Dr. Takata became president of Waseda in 1907 and since that time the institu- 1t has about 6,000 students President Bikichi Kamada of Keio university was appoinled to the House of Peers some tUme ago. These promotions are inter- proted as Indicating the emperor's recog- niton and appreciation of the place that education ocouples In modern Japan. So great have boen the strides made popularising educction. that Japan, ke the United States, is beginning to find difficuity in placing the gradustes of its vniversities. Colleges, both Eov- arnmental and private, are crowded with Students . who are unable te obtain the lucrative positions they have dreamed of. Not epough places exist in Japanese commercial apd professional life to meot the demends of the steadily increasing number of graduates. This year's gradu- ates of the law coliege of the Imperial university at Tollo number 40 and of positions sceured. ation has entirely changed, cent of t Fifty &raduates have had to watt léw arc even serving ss policemen and I T seruins o loviag, two this nuwmber galy 160 have their future Statistics show that from 1578 to 1908 Students were able to find places in gov- ernmental <ervice or in business without difficuity. Btuce 198, however, the aitu- per HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY}ALLIES HOLD BUT Sixty-Seven Gol;e—; Take Part in 10 SQUARE MILES Eighteen-Hole Handicap Match ' OF GALLIPILI SO1L Against Colonel Bogey. L| (Continued from Page Ore.) Bulgarian Territory, It was inssted. Jrould force it to join the Teutonla allies. | Describes Assauit. { LONDON, June .rA specisl corre- #pondont at the Dardanejles for Reuter's ‘clegram company, n a vivid dispatch Bescribing the general assault on the urkish linas on June 4 by which the | @ SEVERAL ENTER CITY EVENT golfers took part in the elghteen-hole handicap game against bogey at the Happy Hollow club Satur- day afternoon. The eight lowest scorers qualified for the play for & prise Pre- sented by R. B. Wilcox. The following scores were turned in Sxty-seven lied forces scored goiny heretofore re- rded in offiolal communieations, de- | ways to feed the peninsula, he stiil h | ous in attack, but, on the other hand he has ntage which the Germans conmot claim. He has ideal defunsive positions. The narrow peninsula with one flank, his left, sate from attack by | sea, and both incapable of being t.rned by land as they stretch down to the water's edge. Sapply of Reserves, “Another advantage the Turks possess or ought to possess, is a large supply of reserves quickly available for the tight g line. Though the Turk has no rail " shorter dlstance to bring his reinforc ments, even If they march from Con- stantinople, an we with all the re- sources of ¢ivilizsation at our command. ' Were | thyr and | Praser tion has grown ‘n porwarity yut® today | were made to inelude fourteen Instead of t. The pairings are as follows J. W, Parish, . E. A. Pegau (2) against W, G, Shriver (I?A . . Pitsgerald (5) agalnst B. W. Ar- asn, B tzy,sh“" () against Thomas J. A Smith () against’ W, C "Cfi ‘(‘,;ml" (15) against J. B. Good- Gould (0 agninst J, B, Pul- ¥. 3" Norton, B The first rotnd Kelly 1 ve, of the match play for Saturday. The following are the results: W, G. Bhriver (16) beat T. J. O'Neil (18), . Fitegerald (18) beat W. G ce A:yrmrrd (16) beat J, B. Fulver °. H, Marley () beat P. M, Garrett (2), Silyer The following results were also made W, G. Silver (17) beat Crawford 2 and 1, 5144 ab, luuu J, Kelly (2) beat B, H. Meflo l:‘n}‘ fi’ud (1) beat G. P, Glimore ). Among the Happy Hollow golfers ep- tered in the city tournament, which will Bart at the Fleld club today, are: Ii;rp|$ ohnson, W, B, Shefer, Blaipe | ounk, R.1. . ¥ ' M. énreu, f 1{3 Gou fl,’r;.ylfl.“&;‘w. I ason aad C, C, Sedler, 7 W. M. WASHBURN WINNER OF METROPOLITAN SINGLES | NEW YORK, June 20~W, M, Wash- | burn won the Metropolitan ehamplonship | singles yesterday, seoring his second hold- ing of the litle by defeating Robert Le- rov, 61, 68, 7.5, Harold H. Hackett and W, M, Hall won he doubles ehampionship, beating H, J. Steinkapf and A, M. Lovibond, 108, &3, 60, He,no i “and he tect its he doe cover. Bottle To the vacationisi limited and who change of scene few trips offer as t attractions as a cruise on the reat o8, Starting from chh:n(fu these crulses take two or three 3 to week, traveling over & n er of different and calling ‘at nearly all interest, including Mil H;fi.m Georglan. 11 , Detrolt, points of wavkes, Mackinae Is Ray, Duluth, Fort W Cleveland and Buffalo. Combined with the excellent lm?’ serviee “, Chicago offered by the Chicago, Mil. & Bt Paul rallway and th, erale rates named, th, erul afford a delightful and restful w{y of aspending your wacation, For folders, rates, nnrvgfiu. ste, call on or address W. E k, City ?v seoger Axent, C.°M. & Bt P. Ry, 1517 Farnem' 8t., Omaha, Neb whose time is shes & complete surroundings, aging light. Schlitz brewe CcoOSsts for one to three years to find employ- | went. The large cities wre already over- stockeq with lawyers. Some dectors of others are experfencing great hardships LEHIGH VALLEY AN beer. THRACITE | THE COAL THAT SATISFIES More Heat — | Less Ash—No | Smoke — Ask hm. | | See that crown is . Handieap, Down. | 1. W. Parish T i I\-nzu considerable space to the smugness| e correspondent adds that "a"‘“"f’_’ F, J. Norton % 218f the Turkish position as indicative of | t2ken by the alljes are fllcclad and sorry W. . Bhater 2 [§he tedious trench warfase yet to emsue, | 100KINE, but ways that their hard luck E 4 Sorm 3 /[l “The situation here tends more and | *lories must be faken with & grein of [ 3 |jmore to resemble that with whieh we | ®alt p 3 [8ve become tamillar tn France.' says| “Many captives he says, “profess to i [¥ne correspendent. ‘“We have an eemy | Do untrained, put in "'" g "’”‘"': 4 {here less fertile in resources than the | SAPS—statements at whieh the Britls 4 [{Bermans, less well aquipped, less vigor- | Officers smile. 4 o [ e —— e — ‘ ors tled for elghth place, the pairings A Sin of Omission is laid at the door of the light bottle brewer. convicted by his own admission. estands doubt,tries tomake purebeer, could pro- purity, but S not. He offers you the doubtful protec- tion -of a paper The Light Is Insufficient —he admits it, in fact, warns you against- the dam- effects of If you would have pure beer, drink in Brown Bottles. There is no purer beer d, and it no more than light bottle branded “Schlitz" Phone Doug. 1597 Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 8. 5th St., Omaha, Neb. Phone 424 Hy. Gerber 101 S. Main 8t., Council Bluffs ukee Famous.