Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 1

WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper Jou ask for; if you ti—qnu-. 2ave The Bes malled VOL. OMAHA IAUTO TOURISTS | REACH SCHUYLER Omaha Boosters Make Trip Almost on Schedule and Have Few ‘ Mishaps. MET BY FREMONT BOOSTERS: SCHUYLER, Neb., June 20.~—|Spe-i cial Telegram.)—With but one car! jin the ditch and no one hurt the WAR MAY LAST FOR “AM:Omnhn good roads and good fellow- |ship boosters whirled into Sehuyler at 8:55 tonight, just thirty minutes | | behind their schedule. At Schuyler! | the scrubbed several acres of Ne-| | braska soil off their faces and stayed | for dinner Miss Mary Coo¥ was the driver who { stamnied‘into the ditch beside the graded road some half dozen miles west of North CZAR'S TROOPS g NEARLY ALL ON THEIR OWN SOIL Teutonic Rush North of Lemberg Practically Clears Province of Galicia of All Muscovite Forces. Russians, Like French and English, Short of Shells and Cannot Re- sume Offensive. FIERCE FIGHTING IN THE WEST BULLETIY. { LONDON, June 24.—A dispatch ) rawe | Bond. It was purely a case of skidding | from Amsterdam to the Central News | & %, 4oniqis o case of exceptionally | says that the Germans, t”“"wsng'll\"d wheel management that kept the car on its four wheels, for the ditch was a bal one. Miss Cook's mother end sev- eral ladies were in this car | Just out of Fremont the pilot car occu- | pled by Governor Morehead and Gould | thefr victory in Galicia, have already | made preparations for another at-: tempted to capture Warsaw. According to this dispatch German | troops from Galicia already have| been transferred to the Bzura rmm,i-nwrnnr and Mr. Dietz. with coats off, (o GOVERNOK SLATON OF the Atlanta mob. looked amply able to care for themselves, the rest of the party drove on and they soon followed. Dietz had some tire trouble and as the west of Warsaw | ‘ LONDON, June 24.—With the ex- ception of a small front along the Dniester, all armies of Russia are either within or on their own fron- iers. Heavy fighting was reported north f Lemberg, even before the fall of this city, so that Grand Duke Nicho- Valley Band Is Out. The Valley band was out to meet the boosters and Dr. W. Whitmore deliv- ered the addveas of welcome. Governor Morehead and Senator John M. Thurston responded. Rose Hammond, George Wolz, Judge Winters and a dozen Fremont boosters drove to Valley to pilot the tourists into las may have had some diffieulty in|Fremont. . . is men to new lines| The double quartet consisting of Charles L Gardner, 1. W. Medlar, ¥ A. Welch, Slong e tIyer Buk: Frank Latenser, Yale Holland, Harry Military critics in London admitted re- luctantly today that the power of offen- ¢ive has passed for some time in the Rus- sians, while special dispatches from Pe- trograd declared that it may be even ears before the Austro-German aggres- siveness can be worn down. It is gener- [slly admitted that Russia, like England, 15 not suffering from lack of mén, but ttat a shortage of munitions has pre- vented the general allied offensive ex- pected early this summer. Heavy Engagements in Weat. Heavy engagements marked the west- ern front yesterday. The French were the objects of vigorous counter actacks by the Germans, wio sought to recover positions lost by them din June. Each s'de reports slight advances, but tho rela~ tive positions have been little changed. The lack of naval news of the last few days ‘has been relieved by the admiralty anpouncement that the armored cruiser Burkley, Bob Manley and John McCreary sang a number of selections at Valley, Fremont, Columbus, and, in fact, all along the line. The roads were found in excellent shape all the distance of the first day's run, Between Fremont and Ames, where George Wols presides as county consul of the Lincoln Highway, the road had ! been worked within twenty-four hours, i this year. Governor J. H. Morehead is |ignitying the car with his official pres- |ence. The majority of the governors of | Ak-Sar-Ben are also with the party. The famous bogus band of Ak-Sar-Ben is also {n line. This is the band of a dozen pleces, the instruments of which were presented to Ak-Sar-Ben by the Pennsyl- vania delegation of the Travelers' Pro- tective association last week. ‘'Dad" Weaver Is bandmaster of this “yowling"” | The Start from Omaha. Gould Dietz is driving the pilot car . i Roxburgh, torpedoed in the North Sea.|qguregation ot mongere. was o little damaged it was able 10 Pro-| Tpe party followed the Lincola ceed under its own steam. Highway to Columbus, whero the: stopped for the night. From there th ‘wheel to the northiwest, reaching Nellgh as the extreme northwestern point of the itinerary. Then back they come through Norfolk, Stanton, West Point, Hooper, Blair, and into Omaha, touching a num- ber of other towns as the condition of the roads will permit on the way. They are due to arrive in Omaha at 5 o'clock Saiurday evening. {Report on Egan Says Action is Warranted Russian Center Broken. BERLIN, June %.—(Via London.)—De- talls of the taking of Lemberg, while still meager, show that the Russians re- sisted strongly to the very last, and this ir spite of their hopeless situation. Before the city fell armies under Gen- eral von Mackensen and Archduke Joseph Ferdinand had driven wedges deep Into the northern section of the Russian line, even as far as Tanew, cutting this line in two. Under pressure from the 1orth- west and following especlally an effec- tive bombardment by the artillery of General Boehm Ermolli the archduke completed the disaster by breaking the Russian center, which was supported on! prERRE, 8. D., June 2.—(Special Tele- Lemberg, At the same time General von| gram )—Late this afternoon Attorney Vackensen pressed steadily on the s0l-} General Caldwell filed with the supreme diers of Emperor Nicholas, who were In | court his report of the investigaticn of full retreat along the line from Lemberg | the charges made May 14 against George to Rawa Ruska. General Boehm Er-lw pgan of Sioux Falls by John J. Kick- molll pursued the enemy to the north-|jard, asking for the disbarment of ¥gan. east and east of Lemberg. T16 vahout Botiss shatbakimada-in dioabs As soon as the investment of Lemberg | conducted by Egan for Theodore Kick- had been completed the Russians, threat- | jand, in a case for John Hatland, one ened by tdhe ;ur_t::fl ndvance of the Ger- | for Henry Rickgauer and other cases in ma and the ustro-Hungarians, also v cgan retreating from the angle in north- | % o ires oTities and excessive eharges Galicia formed by the Rivers San | “\ U o e and Vistula, ss well ae from the dlatrict | "0 SN TR D ar around Kielee in Rossian Poland, about | gy Wo8 FECR T DOV fl 100 miles south of Warsaw. P v ch_fixes proceedure in City 1s Little Damaged. Under this statute Attorney General The victorious Germanic troops were | Caldwell recommends to the cour’ that siven an ovation when they entered Lem- | iy investigations In the cases ment'oned berg. The cityis described as little dam- | ang others have shown sufficient evi- aged, with the exception of & big fire In | 4ence to ustify the court tn consider aua the western part, where the Russians ig- Investigate further the conduct and it {Continued on Page Two, Column One.) | tices of Egan. If the court decides upon the showing to take any further action The Weather 1t will be in the way of the appointment of a referee to take testimony and re- Morecast Wil 7 p. m. Frida; For Omaha, Council Bluf! port his finding to the court. FORCES OF TEMPERANCE nd Vicinity —Showers; not much change in tempera~ T CITE DES MOINES FIGURES | themset accordiug to information | Tompsvatshe Yesterday. reuching the constitutional consulate De s R here today from General Pablo Gonzales. ' DES‘ MOINES, Tn, Jume. st (wpecias | FOT this reason, the general says, and Telegram.)—A report from the eclerk MJ:,'“\;"] }fe,':zle' tp spaty gity he the courts for this county, shows that | ':f "]";‘ ,“"“"" " crime or the prosecution of crime (has [, Oc'g e GOTselen reportdEESELhe has decreased ta least 50 per cent in .Des |1C g 17 the civil populations o {Moines since the clasing of the saloons |+ 1" info the eity as ASNFES posst: last winter. The inebriscy cases have |'® 1 expects the Zapata forces to T Ibeen reduced by more than this percen- | ° ,““',"' ¥ tage and only about half as many ai.| 'ePOrts from General Obregon indi- vorce cases have been filed as fnother [C2'¢ &l he expects to occupy Aguas . T, $ g g Calientes before the end of the week. e trry LB i The numane officer for the county |H® 12 Tepairing the railroad s he ad- 195, 1914, 1013, 191z, |als0 filed & report in which he declares AN Highest yesterday 8 9 % 5 |that there was a decrease in the number | Sy Lowess Jesiordas T B2 of cases handled by his depertent duc. | ACCOrding o a statement last night Mean rature 7 O# B | ¢ “"lby the Carranza agency at EI P Precipitation ... 2 .6 .00|ing from the closing of the saloons. The | S 4 st Mfrors § | Temperature and precipitation depar- |sheriff's office also reports slack busi- [OC"*T®! Obrekon alrealy has cccupled | tares from e Hormal’ sy |Aguas calientes Dot ey T thare iy srreseeewseees- T4 Temperance people are in glee over this | Touwd defieiency "wnce’ Mari ' ‘1% |veport and will use it in & campaign [CAPTAIN OLSEN FOILS ! ormal precipitation i§inch |for prohibitory amend Deficienvy for the day tv e | it GERMAN SUBMARINE | Total rainfall since March 1108 inches | Deficlency since March 1 Excess for cor. period, B14. . *33 taop® FOUND NOT GUILTY OF Deficlency for cor. period, 18i4. &2 inch KILLING POSTMASTER eports from Stations at 7 P. M. Sl.(.}?n‘;::(';fi'l:le T;mp. High- Rain- | S— employed simple seamanship to foll & ! P Pa™ gat fall | PAOLA, Kan. June .—Roscos Horn- |German submarine that stopped his ship | Denver, clcudy | baker is not gullty of killing George Me- TON—It was the governor's clemeney that saved Leo M. Frank from the death penalty, and incurred the wrath'of THE WEATHER Showers JUNE NG otel News Stancs se Sl LE OPY TWO CENTS. GEORGIA AND MRS. SLA. CARRANZA WILL NOT AGREE T0 TRUCE Chieftain Tells United States He Will Continge Campaign to Crush Adversaries. ATA FORCES ENTRENCHING BULLETIN. EL PASO, Tex., June 24.—A Car- ranza army under General Pablo Gonzales has reached the suburbs of Mexico City, according to a telegram received by the Carranza agency here today from Vera Cruz, dated yester- day. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Offi- cial hope ‘that the heads of the war- ring milifary factions in Mexico would settle thelr differences waned today. (General Carranza’s notice to the United States reiterating that he would npt agree to a truce with Gen- eral Villa pending a discussion of peace .was responsible. He an- nounc* his intention of continuing his mflitary campaign to crush his adversaries. Possibility, however, that Carranza does not Mmnderstand the earnestness of the United States in dewsanding restoration of peace in Mexico is recognized by offi- clals. Carranza probably soom will be tolf that before he can hope for the m@ral support of the United Btates he ‘must adopt & concillatory attitude toward Iis opponents. It is belleved that this & the object of the mission of Charles A. Douglas and Eliseo Arredondo, Wash- ington representatives of Carranza, who leave here tomorrow to confer with him. General Carranza announces that he would soon dominate the situation and grant amnesty to those not guilty of crimes. He says, however, that General Villa must elther leave the country or be tried by a military court. Zapata Forces Entrench GALVESTON, Tex., June 24.—Zapata forces In Mexico City have entrenched MONTREAL, Quebec. June %.—Cap- tain I Olsen of the British steamship Teespool, in today from Barry, England, and fired shells at it from the sucface, | e Moines, rain 52 |Elheny, postmaster of Louisburs, Kan,{ “When the shells started falling g gl SRR S ¥ lu jury decided late today. around the ship,” said Captain Olsen, | Omahs, pt. “loudy » R | The postmaster was slain October, 4, |"I turned it around so that its beam Bueblo; cloudy “w B 00 (1912 Hornbecker, a rural mail carrier, [was with the waves and then called for Ball Laxe .,"' ear {u‘» .‘l'_[‘l. charged by Mrs. Maud McElheny, [full speed ahead. The submarine fol- Sants Fe. pt » % [the widow, with having a strange power [lowed, but rolled 8o heavily in the ::-:uvl'b‘q."m&::;m, _7:. W fover her. The widow was the principgl |trough that the German gunners could Valeating: bt Saudy 2 = | witness for the state. Hornbaker denied [not aim their guns and we walked away L A WELSH, Local Forecaster |her story from them." TAGES ZEITUNG IS AGAIN PUBLISHED Suspended Berlin Journal Appears with S8avage Attack on Supposed Attitude of Wilson. +mua VON RENTLOW AUTHOR BERLIN, June 24.—(Via Lon- don.)—The Tages Zeitung, the pub- lication of which was suspended last | Monday by the German authorities, | reappeared today. The suspension order against this paper was issued, according to the general understand- ing, because of an article on the American note to Germany un- friendly in its tone to the United States. The first lssue of the Tages Zeltung contains another article by Count Von |Rentvlow, whose previous statements on |German-American relations are supposed to have incurred the dlspleasure of the authorities. In today's article Count Von Renviow makes a covert attack upon | President Wilson in connection with re- }mm that a peace conference s to be {held in Switzerland, supposedly at the instigation of the president. | After mentioning these reports, count savs: y | “Meanghile . President Wilson has {cloped the Panama canal to shipping {tradg, in order that transportation of am- mupition and other war materials from the eastern harbors of the United States ito Viadivostok, for the increasing of the Russian fighting strength, shall not suf- fer interruption. And over the Atlantio at the same time are voyaging from the United States floating arsenals and am- {munition depots, in order that the cries for help from Great Britain and France shall be stlenced. And again at the same {time President Wilson demands that a the reenals.” |Norse and Dutch Mails to Go Direct { WASHINGTON, June 24.—Because of the reports that United States malls de; The Netherlands, in transit through bel- !ll(enm countries, have been opened and | censored, Po ster General Burleston | today -directed that until further orders |all mails for those countries be eent on | vessely salling direct and not touching at any port of belligerents. |JACOB KIESZ ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF MURDER ABERDEEN, 8. D, June 24.—(Special | Telegram.)~In a trial lasting nine da; in which over 400,000 words of testimony was taken, Jacob Kiesz was acquitted in state circult court at Leola, 8. D., of the murder of his brother-in-law, BEdward Tonn. As an outfitting place for cross country auto tourists, Omaha has no equal on the transcontinental route. It the Gate City of the Lincoln highway. afe journey be guaranteed the floating | tined for Norway, Sweden, Denmark and | WILSON HAS LONG TALK WITH HOUSE Colonel Gives President Result of Impressions Gained During Five Months in Europe. EXECUTIVE ASKS QUESTIONS NEW YORK, June 24.—President | Wilson, enroute from Washington to his summer home at Cornish, N. H., stopped off today at Roslyn, L. I, to |spend the day with his intimate friend, Colonel F. M. House, and to receive at first hand the latter’s im- preasions of the war situation in Bu- rope as it affects the United States. Colonel House, who ten days ago returned from a four months' trip, 'YON LINSINGEN'S FORCES HAVE NOW | CROSSED DNIESTER Germans Give Out Another An-| nouncement of Victory Over Russians in Galician Territory. { FIGHT ON THE NORTHERN BANK In Neighborhood of Lemberg Pursuit of Defeated Slavs Still Continues. BATTLE IN THE MEUSE HILLS BERLIN: June 24.—(Via LOD-|ywhieh carried him to London, Paris don.)—A further victory for the|.,q periin, greeted the president Austro-Germai: {orces in cla was 1 :‘ A% ! warmly and took him by automobile adquar- at :""y he l“"‘_ immediately to his country estate, of General Von ich & 3 o A iwhpr- they were to spend the da which has bee rivg Ch has b¥ “' s “’ free from Interruption by visitors, with stubborn opposition from the| .,y 4ent Witson and Colonel House Russians along the Dniester river|asat for a while on the broad veranda, front, has succeeded in crossing the screened from the roadway by towering river. trees nd shrubbery, apparently In earnest conversation. Presently they rose and went for a stroll over the estate, the ‘Weatern theater: We drove the enemy | yaiy onding at a vine-covered pergola, out of a section of trench on the east- | o). o) o " e aown ern slope of the l«lr"m ':V‘"- 'f'r':"‘"”“:"" | During the stroll the president asked captured recently. South o » n: _“ ~ |many questions and listened in sllence :n)u mn:muu lylth|unnd v::;:lh “'” ""{ for long perfods to Colonel House's re ur position in the Loret south ©f Iplies. No part of their conversation was announced today ters. The army Linsingen, » on Maintained. | Neuvilla was maintained after stubborn Aivulged, but it was generally known that “"“‘“"':"“" ”"l"‘(”"“ in the face of &y opios were the Buropean war, its 'jj""n "C"\' Atac i bitter | €Velopments, the attitude of forelgn 1 CHe SIRURS WilS ¢ 'f"' btk “" governments toward the United States, engagements. We took 180 French pris- |, o (he masses of the warring nations oners. The enemy suffered heavy losses regarded the struggle and the prospects for peace. Five Months in Burope. What Colonel House had to tell the in two unsuccessfil attacks “Operations againat the hill De-Bapt, which we captured were repulsed. The number of prisoners at Ban- yesterday, was Increased by fifty. president was galned from a trip that “Eastern theater: Northeast of Kurs- |Started January 30 and ended June 14, zany, province of Kovno, the Russians |During his stay abroad Colonel House left more than 100 prisoners in our handa | visited 8ir Edward Grey, the British after an attack which we repulsed. On the | minister of forelgn affairs, and after a Omulew river, Rueslan Poland, the Ger- | month's stay in London departed for man advance resulted In the capture of | Paris. where, it was reported, he de- livered a letter from President Wilson to President Polncare. From Paris Colonel House went to Berlin. He was received there by Ambassador Gerard and after A two weeks' stay called on the German imperial chancellor, Von Bethman-Holl- weg. He then returned to Paris and later went to London. During his trip it was several times reported that he was acting as President Wilson's personal emissary, but this was denied by both. Tt was recalled in connection with the president’'s visit today that he had con- ferred with Colonel House before the Mexican crisis of 1914, The Information gained then was belleved to have been eonsldored carefully in formulating the president’s pollcy toward's Mexico. Colonel House, as a citizen of Austin, Tex., was famillar with the conditions in Mexico, After spending the entire forenoon in uninterrupted consultation, the president lunched with Colonel House at his home. The afternoon was to be devoted to a resumption of the conference, varied by an hour or so of golf, or automobile rid- ing. Carpenters’ Strike Causes the Closing 0f Chicago Plants CHICAGO, June 24.—Taking the Jead In action which it Is estimated will throw 10,000 men out of employment in this city, the BEdward Hines Lumber com- pany, the largest in Chicago, announced today on Monday it will close its twenty yards. The company employs 10,000 men, ‘The Illinols Brick company will be the next to cease operations. The crisis Is due to the rejection of arvitration by the carpenters, who have been on strike for nearly two months. The building materia] men say that they have been operating at a loss during the strike, “The whole trouble could have been settled easily,” said Mr. Hines, “if the carpenters had shown a disposition to be fair.” President John Mets of the ters’ union, said: “The thing that puzzles me is why the bullding material men should take this action, when two-thirds of the carpenters aro employed at the T-cent rate for which they went on strike. The Contrac- tors’ association normally employs 6 per cent of our men, but the independents right now are employing more than ever. “We belleve the effect of the tieup on building operations will not be serfously felt for two months. There is plenty of stock In the eity.” American 0il Ship Seized by Britons LONDON, June 2%.—A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, to Lioyds, says a prize court writ has been issued against the American steamer Gargoyle The American tank steamer Gargoyle left New York May 11 for Alexandria. |On its way out it was reported at Malta, |May 31 The steamer belongs to the Vacuum Ofl company and is of 4,433 gross | tons, NEW YORK, June %.—The Gargoyle is lowned and operated by the Vacuum Oil company. At the company's offices here {1t was said today that the ship's captain had cabled of its selsure several days | 840, but no reason has as yet been given by the British government. The Gar- goyle carried bulk oll for Alexandria. Heavy Rains in Southern Kansas the village of Kopazyska. South of the Vistula in Poland several enemy attacks were frustrated. Crosses Dnlester. “Southeastern theater: The army under | General von Linsingen crossed the Dnlester between Hallez, which is still being held by our enemies, and Zurawno. This army engaged in a flerce battle on the nothern bank “In the neighborhood of Lemberg-Zol- kiew the pursult continues. Between Rawa and the San as far as Ulanow noth of importance has occurred. In the angle between the San and Vistula the Russians have retreated behind a branch on the San; also g bank of the Vistula south of are retreating toward the north.’ Vatican Organ @ys Interview With the Pope is Inaccurate ROME, June 23.—(Via Paris, June 24.)— The Osservatore Romano, the official organ of the Vatican, publishes the fol- lowing concerning the Interview ate tributed to Pope Benedict by Louls Lata- ple in La Liberte of Paris: “To put our readers and disconcerning and impartial men of all nations on guard against arbitrary interpretation of the mind of the Holy See we are unable to let pass without remark the account | of the interview of a forelgn journalist | with the sovereign pontiff, published and commented upon in the newspapers. “To out short these interpretations and commentatories, we recall that there is an essentlal difference between the of- ficlal public documents of the Holy See and private publieations. As to that which concerns the Furopean conflict, the thought of the soverelgn pontiff is not doubtful because it has been clearly expressed at different times in numerous pontifical documents, namely the ency- olical of November 1, 9114; the Christmas discourse to cardinals, the consistorial allocution of January 22, 1015; many let- ters from the pontiff to cardinals and prelates, and the recent letter of May 30 to Cardinal Vannuttell, head of the Sa- cred college. “These officlal public documents reflect exactly the ideas of the pope and Holy Bee, who accept all responsibility. The | other documents, many private publie tions, and also the one discussed today, can contain and do contain In fact, a number of inaccuracies. Beveral of these inacouracies are so evident it is useless to point them out." Bryan is Offered Professorship in | Mid-West University | Carpen- | CHICAGO, June A4~—~Willlam Jennings Bryan has been offered the chair of po- ltical economy in & midwestern uni- versity, according to a story priated in the Evening Post here today H. H. Harrison, president of a teach- ers' lyceum, is given as authority for the story. Mr. Bryan would receive $5000 a year, be required to live in the uni- | versity city and to devote a reasonable part of his time to his college duties. Mr. Harrison declined to name the uni- versity, but the Post sald the University of Indiana was strongly suggested as the school Austrians Assuming Offensive All Along | VERONA, Ialy, June 24.—(Via Chiasso and Paris.)-According to reliable infor- VESSEL BEARING DERNBERG FREED BY THE BRITISH Bergensjord, Together with German Emissary of Kaiser, Released at Kirkwall by British Officials. i | | WILL SAIL AWAY VERY SOON {8hip Detained in First Place Because | Suspected to Have Contra- ! band on Board. ENVOY FEELS WORK IS DONE LONDON, June 24.—The Nor- |wegian steamer Bergensjord, to- ]uthnr with Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, {has been released by the British au- thorities and will sail from Kirkwall very shortly, | The ergensjord s bellieved to have {been detained because it was sus- pected of having contraband on board. It was said here at the time that Dr. Dernberg would not be per- | mitted to land pending Investigation of the cargo, Dernherg's Interview. NEW YORK, June %—An interview with Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, the former German colonial secretary, published in the Tribune today, was obtained hews, that paper says, on June 11, under the stipulations that it should not‘be pub- lished untll Dr. Dernburg’s arrival in Bergen, Norway. “Bome of the allles may take offense at some of my statements and interfere with my journey,” he was quoted as saying. The steamer Bargensfiord, on which Dr. Dernburg was a passenger, was due to arrive in Bergen today, but a dolayed Aispatch recetved here last night sald that the vessel had been de- talned at Kirkwall, Scotland, where it was understood the passengers and crew were undergoing an Investigation. Mission Succesaful. The Tribune quotes Dr. Dernburg as saying that his mission in the United Btates, though ocurtailed, had been suc- cesaful. T feel that the great American public has been given a clearer and bet- ter understanding of the German cause -;:dtho CGerman aims of this war,” he added. of (b::: facts of this war, as . and upon which its gigantio strug- &le {s based, the main object of mis- slon will have bean accomplished.” Dr. Dernburg said that he would go immediately to Berlin and confer with wovemment officlals there. He posi- tively denled that he would carry on any propaganda work from any of the Scan- dinavian countries. The Day’s War News FALL OF LEMBERG s being fol low attacks along the line were re- TURKISH FORCES along the Cau- can who recently took an of- fensive are sald to have wom o fresh victory. Constantinople says the Turks captured positions aleng & front of nearly two miles in the rection of Oltf. SEVEN BRITISH tishing vessels ve been sunk by a German sub- arine off Scotlan Moat of the sailors were saved. REVIEW OF THE FIGHTING early th on Gallipoll peninsula wiven out offic ish positions over a to 200 ya wlong a front of more than a mil REPORTS front 1 FROM Fra eate that the battle in the Arras district has subsided. THE WANT-AD WAY (All Rights Reserved.) Bomewhere the sun is shining— Bomewhere the grass is green— I hear the birds and trees a-calling, For country Mfe I'm getting keen. Bing! 1 got an inspiration: The way that Tll be satisfied mation that has reached Verona the Aus- trians have received such reinforcements as to enable them to take the offensive | throughout the front, but are being re- Is move the family to the country— ’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., June #.—A dam-| Il find the place I want in Classle aging rain storm, accompanied by heavy | fled. | winds, visited southern Kansas early | today. At Burden the Santa We rafirosd | lnulud everywhere with heavy losses. The fundamental idea in the plan of | bridge across Silver creek was destroyed Suburban and country homes campaign adopted by Licutenant Count (and & grain clevator was blown across| G40 e Pousht or soid through the |Cadorna s to cause the Austrians the |the rallroad track. Three inches of rain| you want '.nfir. write .‘-‘_‘h_ 3 greatost expenditure of men with the |fell there and two ifnches at Wiafield in and {least damage to the Italians llurl) five minutes. | PUT IT IN THE OMAHA BEE 3