Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 1

) Bee. e————— The sure way to satisfy your wants is through -ise of the want ad pages of The Try a Bee want ad. VOL. XLV—N 0. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING YALE WINS VARSITY AND OTHER RACES FROMTHE CRIMSON Crews Victors in All Three Water Events Over Harvard Oarsmen on the Thames River. Eli BIG MARGIN IN FEATURE RUN New Haven Athletes Defeat Oppo- nents by Five Lengths in Four-Miler. FRESEMAN CONTEST DELAYED REGATTA COURSE, NEW DON, Conn., June 2§ varsity elght race over a course of LON- four miles by five lengths. The spe- cial times were: Yale ..20:52 Harvard . ..21:13% The race started at b5:44 with Ya'e leading shortly after the start. Yale led slightly at the one-mile mark. Yale was in the lead at the two-mile post by a quarter length. Yale was two and a half lengths at the three-mile mark. Yale finished by tive lengths. Yale Wins Freshman Race. Yale won the | Yale won the freshman eight-oared race | over a course of one mile and & half by # one and cve-half lengths from Harvard. The contest was rowed in the dark. It started as a two-mile race, but an eighth of a mile from the start, when Harvard wae leading by half a shell's length the sarlock of Harvard's stroke oar broke. The race was halted and after repairs were made it was decided to race only one and one-half miles because of the Aarkness. Yale spurted after the restart was made, took the lead and won by a length and a half. No time was taken because the start was made in an in- . accessible cove. Yale Wins Second. Yale won the second varsity eight race / by a third of a length from Harvard in a snappy two-mile contest over the Thames course today. Yale led from start to finish, though Harvard made a game rally in the last quarter of a mile. Yale caught the water first, and with a faster stroke opened up a lead of a length at the half-mile mark. The two crews rowed a clean stroke and there was little splashing. Huarvard increased its stroke and came up on nearly even terms with Yale, but the Blues shook off the ghallenge and at the mile bad a of nearly a length. : h:“-u the. flglsh _Harvard came sirong and cut down Yale's advantage foot by foot, Yale, however, shot aver the line with one-third of a shell length to :pare. The official time was: Yale, 10:40; Har- vard, 10:43. Big Crowd Gathers, Cheered by conditions tavorabls for both spectators and crews the thousands who form the most plcturesque setting seen at any American regatta began to gather along the course before the sun mounted the first quarter mark of its course. Special trains from east and west, motor cars, excursion boats, steam yachts and sailing craft, all contributed their share, and long before the starting time of the junior eights races the prir- cipal streets, railroad stations and water fronts presented a confusion of color and clamor. Alumni and under oclassmen fromp the rival universities guided par- tles . pretty girls, matrons and children to points of vantage from which to watoh the contest The colors of the rival colleges were evident on every hand in form of flags, arm bands, feathers, balloons, confett! and paper streamers. Ticket speculators stood ready to supply observation car seats at prices ranging from 310 to 30 each, and did a lively business. \ Wilson Arrives at His Summer Home CORNISH, N, H. June 2.—President Wiison, accompanied by his daughter, Margaret, and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, ar- rived at his summer home near here soon after 1 g'clock today. He was met at the raiiroad station at Windsor, Vt, by his cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. and motored to Cornish. 'i'he Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vieinity ) - Parf udy; warmer. Temperature at Omahg Yesterday. Hours, De fa m . 8l §a m. ‘e Ta m... ivm £ $a m % 0a m E 1a m 2m. 8 . M. A I “p.m b 8 ip.m 8 §p.m [ Tp. m. 4 Spm 81 Comparative Loeal R 1915. 191 Highest yesterday.. 8% %0 2 Lowest yesterday. 6l % 65 Mean temperature. ¥ ® Precipitation k » .0 Temperature and prectpitation depar- tures from the normal. Normal temperature - Excess for the aose ce Maroh 1 Total deficien: Normal precipitation. Deficiency for the dfiv Total rainfall since March 1 Deficioncy since March 1. Excess for cor. period, . period, ; L Nort clear. .. . rtly ‘cloudy. .. Rupid” B8 Hioud P L 1 Cloudy. v Ealt Lake City, clea Santa Fe, cloudy. Sheridan, rain.. sloux Clty, clear Valentine Partly cloudy tes trade of precinitation A WELSH, Local Forecaster. ATATTTTEILBAUL 443823833882 w0 ) B2R3IBRAR £33 | o | "tate challenge ! THE MAN ACOUSED OF CAUSING THE GREAT WORLD WAR-—First and exclusive photo of Wogo Tan- kositsch, who hatched the plot for the assassination of the Austrian crown prince and his wife, the denonement of which precipitated the present strife in Europe. Tanko- sitsch is now a major in command of a battalion in the Serbian army. AIEIIALE GOVERNOR CLARKE |GLAD HAND{ I0WA DAY ORATOR OMAHA BOOSTERS tion Officials Overlook Ar-|End Second Day's Trip at Norfolk, rival of Hawkeye Executive and | Where Big Welcome is - There is No Reception. | Given- HE PRAISES STATE'S RESOURCES| CHIOKEN DINNER - AT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 25. NORFOLK, Neb., June 25.— (8pe- ~——QGovernor George W. Clarke was/cial Telegram.)—The second day of the principal speaker today at [oWa (the Omaha boosters’ good fellowship Day at the Panama Pacific exposi-|tour was completed at Norfolk this tion. The welcome he encountered ! evening at 6:30. Not a drop of rain was hopefully expected to ohlIternleInor speck of mud had been encoun- any i{mpressions he might have re-|tered. It was truly a glad hand day ceived when yesterday he arrived at|for the glad hand was out every- Oakland, ferried across the bay and|where for the Omaha delegation. bunted up his hotel alone for his im-| At Norfolk the crowd was entertained mediate party, |at a plcture show untll 9 o'clock, after It was explained to him that his|W"ich they were escorted to the Klks' |elub rooms, where C. E. Burnham, chair- staff of seventeen colonels, lleuten- |, ., o the good roads committes of the ant colonels and other officers who: Norfolk Commercia! club, formally wel- had arrived the day before, and comed the guests. The quartet replied many high exposition officials had |With some good roads songs and G. gone to meet him at the wrong time. ernor Morehead, who Is sticking to th ship like a submarine captain, gave & Two hundred persons at Des good roads t: telling the Norfolk mem Moines were reported “listening in" |what he believes convict labor will ao- by telephone while the governor complish for the roads of Nebraska. made his address. | 8. A. Searle, Senator John M. Thurston Miss Frances Clarke, the govern- and others came to the front with their | famous booster talks, and refreshments or's daughter, sang “lowa.” A lunch'yers enjoyed. a dinner and a reception were fea-| tures of the program. ; Visitors Help Entertain. The Commercjal club of Norfolk sent 750 Govesuests AS . | invitations to farmers and men of neigh- Governor George W..Clarke, in his ad- | boring cities to'be in Norfolk to be & dress, said that there was nothing idle | PATty to the entertainment. A delegation about the Loast that the Hawkeye state | Was over from Madison and group of ten was the “Garden Spot of the World.” |came from Pler: He declared the statement had come to | Dinner was served at Eigin by the be the consensus of opinion of the ‘‘com- |Women of the various churches. It was a petent of all other states who have vis- [huge chicken-pie dinner, spread on im- ited her or come to understand her vast | (Gontinued on Page Two, Column Three) relodl:rlcu.“ "l'he t‘t.w:rno‘l'd declared lhl; conditions of heat and cold, sunshine and . . ] Suit Against 0il Man is Frame-Up rain, richness and responsiveness of throughout the entire extent of Iowa' area are so perfectly balanced as to jus- tity the title. i “Whatever may happen or has - hap- pened elsewhere, Towa never brings anx- | SAN FRANCISCO, June %.—A 320,000 |damage suit brought by Leon H. Fair- lchiid against Walter P. Shaw, wealthy ofl operator of Los Ankeles, Cal, came {to a sudden close here yesterday after | witnesses for Shaw had testified that the fety to her people,” said the governor. ““The produets of its fields, frequently lav- loult was a “frame-up” and after Fair- ehfld’'s attorneys had asked Superior ish. are always abundant. Like charity, Iowa never fails. There is a sense of se- curity and substantiality in Towa." fon in Farm Products ‘The governor declared that Towa's crop recall several cases of murder where Enlmm wag Intomplete, but none cerned. production 13 now more than twice much as it was fourteen years ago. * year,” he said, “it was 87,143,418, and, when the value of live stock is added the 1014 value rises to §1013,586,419. What the state can do agriculturally is shown by its unrivalled exhibits here and the pre- miums it has taken, “Jowa's School of Agriculture and Me- chanlc Arts—and I am only modestly stating an everywhere conceded fact, when I say this school is the greatest | the world—has been a ! of its kind in wonderful help in Increasing lowa farm production and animal husbandry. The the world on fine cattle. Towa appreciates this great school and last year thers was expended there $1,219,900. The state belloves in an educated citizen- ship and last year expended on educa- tion §20,208,772. “The state is not simply agricultural. | Tt wéuld be interesting to tell you of the manufacturing industries. Last year the cutput of its factories was $350,000,000." The governor reviewed the history of the state from the time the Indians were its only Inhabitants and told of the rec- ord it had made In citizsenship, polnting Lo those who had fllled important roles in the history of the nation. Auto Makers to Get More Pay. TOLEDO, O., June 25.-—The Overland Automobile company today an nounced that the wages of 10,50 employes will he advanced § per cent beginuing July 15, lys- | Judge Hunt if it would Le unethical for |them to withdraw from the case. The | Judge told them not to do that, but to submit the case without argument. They laid so and the jury promptly returned a verdiet In favor of the defendant. Mrs. y’l.lrchlld killed herself in Los Angeles |about two months ago. Mre. Annie C. Fleming, a friend of the Fairchilds, testified that they came to her last New Year's evening and Mrs. Fairchilds took her aside and told her that a “plot had been arranged by her husband and herself whereby she was to entice Bhaw into her room, whers Fair- child was to discover him and threaten to kil him if he did not give him $10,00. | Omaha now has an area of 31.23 square miles covering the most beautiful plateau || surrounded by hills over- looking the Missouri river. It's worih seeing. NEGRO CONFESSES KILLING 3, ONE IN NEBRASKA; HANGED Black, Executed in Alabama, Leaves Note Saying Among Victims Was Crawford Deputy Sheriff. | BUT TWO WHITES AMONG THEM |He Grieves Because He Did Not Murder Another to Make the Number Even INDIAN ONE OF THOSE SLAIN BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 8yd Jon hanged in the county jail yvard here today, left a note in his cell in which he confessed thirteen | murders. Two of his victims, a Mo- {blle & Ohio brakeman and a Ne- | braska deputy sheriff, were whites | The others were negroes. | Jones named among his victims Thomas | Thompson, Charles Bennrett and Deputy | Sheriff W. 8. Mosley of Crawford, Neb : Shay White, Thomas Shay and Sam Lee, Monterey, Cal; Pattie Quiergo, a | Mexican at Fort Wingate, N. M. and John Littlejohn, an Indian at Sheridan Wyo. The unnamed ruiiroad brakeman he sald, he killed at Boyd, Ky “T am sorry T missed getting Richanl | Moore September 13, 191t Jones wrote. “Just one more would have made an even number.” o Tt Myth, June 2 —(Specin Jones, the nesro hanged at Rirmingham, Ala, and who confessed to the murder of Deputy Sher- 1ff W. 8 Mosely of Crawford, Neb., is unknown here. George Uhl, one of the oldest settlers of Crawford, having re- sided here continuously since 1576 on be- |ing interviewod regarding the confesfon |of Joness ald: “I have known every ! wheriff and eputy sheriff of Dawes county {for the last thirty years and none were | killed and no one by the name of Mosely has ever acted in that capacity. The only officer that was killed here to my knowledge was Arthur Moes, deputy sherift of Crawford, who was killed by Private 1leed of the Ninth cavalry about twelve years ago. Reed, who \#am a col ored trooper, was convicted of murde: ‘lnd sentenced to life imprisonment at | Lincoln ‘where he died.” J; R. Mosely, a resident of Crawford for' thirty years, disclaims any relation- {8hip to W. 8. MNosely or knowledge of lany suck person Many of tho oldest inhabitants, howeer, rawford CRAWFORD, Neh, | Telegram.)—Sidney THE OMAHA DAILY BEE N PAGES THE WEATHER. Unsettled On Traine and at Be NGI COPY TWO ( K ONTS. \London Times Demands Nation i Be Told Truth About the War, LONDON, June 25.~A demand tha the nation be “told the truth about the war Ir volced by the The paper declares there is no tmmediate ot the Germana to withdraw within thelr own frontiers; that it will take months to British forces with the big #vns, high explosives and machine guns which are necessary. “The country has got te set fta teeth, says the Times, ‘ disregard confusing bul letins and face the probability of 4 pro- longed and unprogreasive cumpalgn in the west while General von Matkensen e suc- cemsful march probably had postponed a | resumption of the Rusaian offensive for 'BRYAN WILL COME BACK FOR CAMPAIGN }Former Secretary to Take Lively | Interest in Senatorial Campaign, Says Tom Allen. | HITCHCOCK TO HAVE BIG FIGHT proapect being able to compel plovide the (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 25 (8pe- clal Telegram.)—T. 8. (“Brother Tom™) Allen of Lincoln, who has been in Washington for a day or | more, left this morning for the west. Mr. Allen, while refusing to talk politics to any appreciable extent, {Int!mated that Senator Hitchcock | would not have clear sailing for the | senatorial nomination next year, not- | withstanding present conditions. | “Colonel Bryan will continue a factor in the political life of Nebraska, altnough out of the cabinet, and I look for him to take the liveliest possible interest In the eampaign next year in our state, not |88 a candidate, but In favor of the prin- | vIples for which he has stood for the last |twenty-five years." After talks with a nunber of Nebraska | politictans, who have been In attendance upon the arguments that have been gving lon this week before the Interstate Con: merce commiesion to Increase frelght {rates on tern roads, it has been |learned that Governor Morehead will make the fight for senator against Sena {Klmer E. Burkett, ex-Governor Aldrich jand possibly Representative Charles Sloan will be in the running for the republican senatorial nomination. Attorney General Willis Reed has the #enatorial bee buzaing loudly in his bon- net and if pothing Intervenes will make oficers of the law was sage for Senaior Norris' seat w1816 Car Bearing the Bell to Be Parked While in Omaha En route to San Francisco the Liberty Bell will be in Omaha from 5§ until 10:30 o'cloek the morning of July 9. During its stop in Omaba the car carrying the bell will be parked on a siding alorigside of the Wrivht & Wilhelmy bullding on Jack- son, between Ninth and Tenth streets. In order that children and others may get a good look at the bell approaches Jwill be bullt alongside the car, the top the bell constantly. From here the bell will go to Lincoln and thence to Denver. Hundred Drowned { PETROGRAD, June %.—(Via London.) |7A dispatoh recelved here from Kazan, in Buropean Russia, 400 miles east of Moscow, sets forth that upward of 100 lives have been lost in the collapse of a river pler at a local pleasure garden. The last steamer returning to the city as to leave the garden at midnight. A crowd of holiday‘makers—men, women and children, were forcing thelr way in the darkness to the boat over the flimsy pler, when the structure collapsed. Vir- tually everybody was thrown into the water. JOHN REED, AMERICAN HELD IN RUSSIA, FREE WABHINGTON, June 2%.—John Reed, an American war correspondent arrested In Russia recently for entering the war zone without permission, las been re- leased. Ambassador Marye, reporting to- day, made no mention, however, of Boardman Robinson, an artist arrested with Reed American missionaries and other for- elgners in Urumiab, Persia, and vicinity {no longer are in danger, the Russian for- |elgn office has advised Ambassador | Marye, Russian troops recently occupied the territory where Kurd bandits attacked Wave Christlans. The Petrograd gov- ernment assured Mr. Marye that force sufficlent to protect all forelgners will be held there. FOUR EDGAR AUTOISTS MAKE TOUR OF THE EAST (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June %.—(S8pecial Tele- gram.)—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Voor hees and Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Stout of Fdgar arrived in Washington » erday |N. J. They motored all the way from Nebraska, making the trip in about six days by way of Chicage. They will re main fn the east for a month and then return by auto to their home in the Prai- rie state via Albany and Buffalo. Mr. Voorhees is president of the (Ma; County bank of Edgar, his son-in-law, Mr. Stout, being engaged in real estate. A. F. Btryker, secretary of the Omaha Live Btock exchange, and his son, Hird, |who is in his senlor vear at the Harvard low school, loft last night for Omaha. flush with the floor. Guards will be with | by Collapse of Pier| But then 1918 is & long way off and a world of things may happen in the mean- | time, Coming for Short Viait, LINCOLN, June %.—W. J. Bryan is coming to his Lincola home early next week for a stay that is expected here to be brief. He wired his brother, Charles | W. Bryan, today that he would be here all of next Tuesday. The understanding s Mr. Bryan will go from Lincoln direct to San Francisco, where he will arrive in time to celebrate Independence day. Proposal to Name Regent in Turkey i Causes Deadlock PARIS, June 2%.—ynformation has been received from Constantinople, says dispatch from Athens, that after came apparont last week that the Iliiness of the sultan was of a serious nature, the royal princes met and decided that Yussof Izzedit, eldest son of the late sultan, Abdul Hamid, should assume the regency. This proposal was vigorously opposed by the committee on union and progress, resulting in a deadlock, the so- lution of which has not yet been found. An operation for the removal of a stone in the bladder has been performed upon the sultan by Prof. Israel, the German | specialist, who has been at the sultan's bedside for several days, according to a { Constantinople dispatch received at Lon- don last night by the Reuter Telegram Co. “Big Hank,"” Alleged Swindler_, E Arrested | i | BAN FRANCISCO, June %.—Henry M. | Meyers, allas “Big Hank," who had been | sought throughout the country for more than a year, ls under arrest here today, charged with having been one of the gang that defrauded Henry Davis out Times In an editorial. | {tor Hitchcock and that John L. Kennedy, | A several months until they also are pro- Vided with guns and shells “To put It briefly the allfes on both | tronta are being held with no prospect of an early changes Moreover, the out look In the Dardanelles, of whica the | less sald the better, long ago coawd to | offer prospects of a awift and eaay di-| version In the middle east.” ] The London Times is one of lord| Northeliffe's papers which has waged an | cnergetic campalgn for greater publicity | in connection with the war. His attacks | upon the British government are credited with being largely responsible for the | formation of the new coalitfon ministry | Anc the appointment of David Lioyd | George as minteter of munitions. AUSTRO-GERMAN " FORCES REPULSED Official Report from Petrograd Says | | Teutons Defeated with Heavy Lot at Three Points. | BIG BATTLE IN KOZANY REOION; PETROGRAD, June 24.—(Vial | London, June 25.)-—Austro-German | |forces were repulsed with heavy losses at three points on the Dnlester river by the Russians, according to an officlal statement under date of June 33 given out today at the head- quarters of the general staff. In the Kosmierjine district the Russians carried by assault a strong lnrtlflodi height. Enormous losses are sald to have been inflicted upon the Ger- | mans in the Kozany region. The text of the communication follows: | | "“There has been no fmportant change | on the Vidava and Dubysa rivers. | “On the front of the Narew and Via- | |tula there have been only small outpost | affairs, “Calm has provalled om the Tancw | tront. Teuton Move Checked. “In the direction of Zolklew and Lvov | (lemberg) the evening of the 22d and the whole of the 230 were oocupled by the | enemy in attempts to renew their ulterior offensive, seeking with particular obsti- | [naey to advance in the direction of the | | Catgtkoutt and Dimitrovse, along the | raliroad between Lvov and Brzezany. “Nevertheless, thanks to our troops, by energetic counter attacks these at- | tempts fasled. “On the fromt of Journauo-Demear- kovits there has been a flerce engaye- | ment, which thus far hes un- der condiona, faverable to us. “Jmportant German forces which on |the morning of the 2d cropsed th the Kosany region to the left bank of the Dnlester, sufféred ' ehormous Driven back to the river, they - were forced to assume the defensive under | very difficult conditions, some of their I(roop- being crowded on an island in the | river and others “n' to the left bank. | Austrinns Driven Across River. | “Near Marlyovo and Rousdviany the | Austrians crossed . the left bank of the | Dnlester, but by impetuous ocounter at- {tacks our troops threw them back to the |river. Up umtil 10 o'clock the morning |of the 234 the enemy lost about forty (officers and 1,700 men of various regi- ments, whom we took prisoners. The enemy is endeavoring to hold his ground | (Continiiea on Page Two, Column Two) Workmen Leaving Arsenals to Work ‘ for Private Firms! PHILADELPHIA, June %.—Scores of | skilled workmen are leaving the employ | of thn government arsenal at Frankfort to accept positions with private concerns that are supplylng orders for munitions of war for the Europsan belligerents | For the first time in years the a |18 sutfering from s shortage of employes | |and officials fear the situation may be- come kerfous. Twenty men in the | | machine ahop and twenty-five in the| |fuse department resigned yesterday. A | up thelr positions ! was sald today that | 'noarly every department had heen more or less affected. The defections have | ocourred not enly among the workmen, |but afong officlals as well. The nen declare thay have been given | | three-year contracts with the private| |firms at wages far in excess of those| paid by the government. According to| officials at the arsonal there is a federal statute which makes it unlawful for private concerns to use a promise of | highe: wakes to induce an arsenal em- Tossow, | - |#n route to their former home in Trenton, | of 310,000 in Ban Diego in February, 1914. | ploye to leave the service of the govern- by what I8 known as the “pay off" game. | ment and an tnvestigation was eaid to be The polico say he Is also wanted in|under considcration, Buffalo, N. Y., where is 4s accused of | Colonel Montgomery, commandant at having defrauded a vietim out of $27,000. | the arsnal has recommended to the The police say also that Meyers was at| Washington authorities that the men be one time a member of the famous $5.- given a 2 per cont Increase in wages. I | | 000,000 swindle syndicate that operated lfl —_— many lurge cities and of which J. ( Great Lake of w]‘ne Burning at Fresno Mabray was the head. FRESNO, Cal, June 2% —8urrounded by | & great lake of fire, the complets de- | struction of the buildings of the Barton | {Vineyard company, one of the largest | wineries in the world, located about | |three miles east of Fresno, was threat- | lened at an early hour today. The main | winery and storehouse, together wit about 100,00 gallons of wine, already has | been destroyed by the fire, which broke | jout about 10 o'clock last night. The ! loss thus far s about $600,000, | The burning wine spread out in a hug lake and ran down ditches surrounding the bulldings. Shortly before 2 o'clock today a brisk wind sprang up and scores of men were hurriedly called back to the fire line in an effort to saye the remain- ing bulldings. The government warehouse, containing brandy, the sherry house, containing more than 100000 gallons of sherry; the distillery and cottages, were the bufld- Iln[l threatened. ’ of the First Resolution Adopted by the First Legislature { of Nebraska, | | This is In the handwriting I| of its suthor and illustrates an Interest-gripping story, telling how A. J. Poppleton came to locate in Omaha a few months after the town was lald out. See it in The Sunday Bee RUSSIANS SAY WARSAW LINE STRONG AS EVER Petrograd Reports Defensive Posi tion So Secure that Germans Cannot Withdraw Troops for Elsewhere. LULL IN FIGHTING IS GENERAL Belief Expressed that Teutons Are Preparing to Make Drive Into Russian Poland. MANY BRITISH -0FFICERS DEAD LONDON, June 25 -—Something of a lull in the fighting as compared to the feverish activity of the last fortnight is enabling military observ- ers on both sides to take stock and forecast future operations. Petrograd claims’ that the Russian defensive positions are so secure that the Austro-Germans will not be able to withdraw many troops for use against the allles of Russia. The Russians assert, further, that their present line before Warsaw is as strong as it ever was and that their armies on the river Dniester will fall back only if the eastward drives of the Austro-Germans from Lemberg threatens to cut them off. The authorities of the central empires are less communicative concerning their future intentions and movements, but it s believed that Warsaw again is their oblective. In England the campaign for muni- tions {s in full swing with the possibility of national registration to ascertain the “man power" of the nation. That Kng- And appreciates the need of adding to its fighting resources is significantly indi- cated by the publication in the London Times of tables showing that the casual- ties of officers during the last month come within a few hundred of the total casualties during the entire South Afri- can war. The total in Bouth Africa was 2788, while the lists since May 2 show that 2,40 officers have been killed or wounded or reported missing. Itallan Officlal Report. ROME, June 2 (Via Paris, June 2)—A gradual advance along the Isonzo river, with the occupation of Globna, north of Plava and the edge of the plateau be- tween Sagrado and Monfalcone are an- nounced lu an official statement issued tonight at the headquarters of the Italian general staff. The 101 tows X “In the Tyrol-Trentino region and in Cadore there have been methodioal artil- ACTIVITY ALONG the Itallan fron- tler s atill chiefly in artillery en- wage with occasional inter- Tudes of infantry activity. GERMAN OFFICIAL aceounts of the long the Dniester agree salan as to the des- perateness of the struggle which the two armies are s waging In The Teu- mits re. only at one potut, stat. perfor counter attmecks at Tarin, portion of Gen-ral Lin- troops to be withdrawn townard the Dniester's southern bank. ELSEWHERE IN the southeastern theater of war progress was being e officials sald, while far- evacuated the village of Kopacsyska, which they had re- cently captured, they had brokem through ussian lines mnesw Stegua and held thelr footifg there. CAMPAIGN IN FRANCE shows the preme activity om % of the Meuse, where the French tell man attack. #un by the French and that a trench was retaken from them. The French admit a German ad. §momomomcomomomorg : To Whom It May g4 : g Concern The Omaha Bee will cheerfully take your ad over the phone for its big Sunday paper until 7:45 Saturday evening. O Don’t forget if you are in doubt as to what to say in your ad, that you niight get speedy results, o g g 1] § g it will give us a great deal of pleasure to help you. Call Tyler 1000,