Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 2

{ | \ OM fAHA, SATURDAY I'NE 1915 NEAR MEXICO CITY Zapato Foroes Defendmc the Capital | achate in the Prusstan Chamber Attack Carranza Army and De- lay Its Advance. WASHINGTON, June 25. forces defending Mexico City have engaged the attacking Carranza army | uties yesterday German | constderabie | Braun, Herr Wiener and Dr WIRES CUT AT OTUMBA JUNE 18 knecht took part in the Morning newsy Zapata ings substantially signs of approval from the members article by Hugo Heinemann, ARTILLERY DUELS | German Socialists Not z:n_Accog With Wild Plans of Annexation: BERLIN (Via London)—The! f Dep attitude of t peace attracted today, Hert Kar!l Lieb exchanges. The proceed June on the toward attentior people mpers report the as follows Herr Wiener, progressive, cited with an soclalist, to in a series of artillery duels and de-|tha offect that no German wants peace layed its advance, contained In the advices here today, which were the first in-| dications that the Carranza advance would be resisted. C‘ommunication Leen cut off since June 15, when Gereral Cionzales, the Carranta commander, cut| the wires to Vara Cruz at Otumba, twen- | ty-five miles east of the capital. sular advices from Vera truz today said the wires were still down and it wus Im- Lrubable that communication wouid be | restored before Gonzales entered the city Vera Crus dispatches to the Curranza agenas here have insisted Gonzales was rying “to save the city from tha hor- | rora of attack,” and had been o:dered Con. | | and that it means Germany victory No details were |until Germany's enemies are willing to reaching | concede It right to develop its economic and cultural powers. To this statement Dr. Karl Liebknecht of the soclalist leaders, Interjected “We have the messes with us and the with Mexico City has MAsses want peace.’ After this contmued “We are convinced that the co-opera interruption, Herr Wiener | ! tlon of all parties and classes in essential In this co-opersticn im found the guarantec that we will hold out, and that we will| be spareq from such dastardly attacks in the future. Herr Nraun, sociallst, was the next| speaker. He sald the soolalists did not deny that the German people must stand together against their innumerable to exhaust every means to induce the| Vil pata troops to withdraw wi‘hout 1esistance. The Carranza war department vrges ihiat the Red Cross rellef expedit'on be delayed until after the occupation of the cepital. Genersl Carranza has promised full co-operation with it 1 The forelgn chancellories interested iIn the Mexican situation have been given 1o understand the president will deter- mine on some action In line with his re- cent statement on Mexican affairs after e returns from New Hampshire in July. Some of the diplomats nave recelved official statements that while the popula- | tion was starving $400.000 worth of food- | stuffs were exported to Cuba fron. the| territory held ny Carranza in thy first three months of 191F | RUSSIAN SAY - | WARSAW LINE | STRONG AS EVER (Continued froin Page One.) iery actions. At the same time we been maintaining our mctivity along the front by means of reconnalsances by small detachments, and thus we have 1ad successful encounters at Carano and | Clsmon and toward the plateau of “In &ml- ‘we continue an intensé ar- tillery fire, pasttcularly against Malbor- ®eth, Our projectiles today penetrated the cupola of Fort Helsel. “The night of the 2-23d the vain attacks of the enemy were repeated against our positions at Val Grande and Val Plo- oolo. In the region of Monte Nero we ex- tended our ocoupation toward the morth as far as the slopes of Javasosky and made fifty-seven prisoners. In the region we began M- against the Bay of Plezzo. “Along the lsonso we are ; M'mm rapidly, reinforcing ourselves In ne on the bank of the river. We thus have Gicbne, nofth of Plava and on the lower Isonso have cap- tured the edge of the bl W between Sagrado and Monfalcone." PARIS, :-nqmm-r of- fica's uttshioon statement reads: “North of Arras . troops last night attacked between Angres and and ‘made’ further progress. In the Labyrinth a German counter attack hus Leen repulsed. This engngement was followed by & violent bombardment of mu‘!flflh'mlmm Mied. A "lnttcw-urlnfiumd also near Ferthes, the enemy yesterday -flauuunmzwm-u. “In the Argonae and at Muh the fighting with mines continues and there oceurred scveral local engagements marked by the throwing of bombs and of hand grenades. .On the helghts of ths Meuse at the Ccolonne trench, the Germans last even- Ing delivered n violent attack along our entire front, hurling asphyxiating bombs and flaming liquids. After penetrating that vortion of their former second line of defenses which we occupled, they were thrown out again by an energetic French counter attack. At midnight the enemy attempted a firther offensive, but found themselves under fire from our barriers and were dispersed with heavy lomses. In Lorraine the enemy yesterday on two occasions endeavored to retake the positions he had lost near Leintrey. He ‘was completely repulsed “In the Vosages two German infantry attacks were checked by artillery and infantry fire. ‘They were delivered against Reichs Ackerkopf, after a violent artillery bombardment. " YA German aviator yesterday threw five bombs on the sanitarium at Zupy- coots, but without doing any | Austrians Comtradict Italia WASBHINGTON, June %.—Dispatches to the Austro-Hungarian embassy here to- day sald Plava was still held by the Aus- trians and denied the claim that Italian troops have broken through. The tele- n i AUSTRO-GERMAN 7 FORCES REPULSED | ‘ontinued from Page One.) he river and ia offer- | ance. In theso fights | our heavy and light artillery gave us effective support. “In the Kosmlerkine district, on the | Dinlester southeast of Nijniff, our troops |stantial corner of the county’s ground. are taking the offenmive RBezymianna, Approaching | Mount occuplod and strongly organized by the enemy, they entrenched themaslves, 34 made a dashing assault on the end at dawn the moun- tain. The enemy, in the face 6f a bavo- | attack, fell back in disorder to the | second linc of his works. Pressing close at his heels, our troops entered the works and put the bayonet almost in the entire | garrison holding the hill. The remnants, consisting of two officers and 210 men, | were made prisoners.’’ Germa ross D BERLIN, June 2% (Ry Bayville, N. Y)-German army quarters today gave out this report “On the west front attacks of the enemy yesterday were repulsed and we made several local gains. ““The village of Kopazoyska has been evacuated by the Germans. “At a point west of Stegua, German troops huve taken a part of the enemy’'s line. ““The situstion of Field Marshal Von Mackensen's army remains unchanged. “That portion of General Von Lin- singen’s army which was northwest of Halles, has been tranaferred 1o the south bank of the Dnlester. Further up the river the German sttacks are advanc- Ing. The left wing of the army is near Chadosow." Ausirian Report on Situation, « AUSTRIAN /PRE§S HEBADQUARTHRS, June %—(Via London.)—The result of the succens achieved by General von Boehm- Brmoll's army in taking Lefiberg and| in the battles to the east of the Galician | capital are making themselves felt also on the Dnlester. Since taking Mikolalow this army has been operating with Gen- eral Linsingen's army to the south and has been pressing the Russians back upon their positions north of the Dnlester. The Russians offered a desperate re- sistance on the Dnleater, capecially in the center, to permit thelr retreating armies to save themselves and thelr war material. The retreat of the Russians along the San and in the angle on the Vistula continued under oconditions which ore bringing succeasful results to the pursulng army of Archduke Joseph Fer- Driver of Joy Ride Car at Ohlca.go Held For Manslaughter CHICAGO, January 2.-The cases of Mise Lottle Briggs of Chicago, J. F. Wicker of High Point, la, and F. K Flack, a Chicago chauffeur, in connec- tion with the automobile accident in which O. W, Franklin of Burlington, Ia., and Mrs. Elvira Landahl Shepard, Chi- Cago, were killed, today was wset for hearing July 1. Flack ls accused of manslaughter and the two others, fellow passengers of-the persons killed, are held as acoessories. Wicker and Miss Briggs are under bonds. Wircless to head Do You Suffer with Coldst Take Dr. King's New Discovery, the cine made. The first dose helps. Sc. All druggists.—Advertisement. { mour, who besides owning banks and blg | were taken somewhat on the fly, as the |caravan was running behind schedule, | gram.)~The Omaha Good Roads best cough, cold, throat and lung medi- | enemies, He referred to the fact that WASHINGTON, June %. — Bufficfent | ogainst the order in council. This Great - ‘ certaln persons are talking about con- | THURMONT, Ma Tune 2y per- | facts on detention and seizure of Amerl- Britain has not answered. | ANNAPOLIS Md., June 2%.-So r'n.:" tinuing the war in order to realize “wild | gons, four of them Ealtimoreans, were (an ships and cargoes by the Uritish| Officials here regard the British state- | marked changos in his previous teati- plans of annaxation | kKilled and & dozen mors or less setiously | fleet have not yet been gathered by the ment detentions as evasive. ‘The mony as to nocturnal visite to naval A great majority of the German peo-|injured, when the Rlue mountain express State department to complete the new memorandum puts the total number of | academy buildings were made today by ple wish Imperatively that no OPPOT- | and the fast mail of the Western Mary- | rote to Great Britaln, which has bees un. versels “still detained” at twenty-seven. | Charles M. Reacle of the second class tunity for securing an early peace bellund rallway crashed together on a | der preparation several weeiss. Nowhere in the British memorandum 18 | that Congressman Carlin of counsel for lost,” the speaker declared they | bridge 100 feet high, over Owens creek Secrotary Lansing disclosed today that| @ Statement of the total dententions.|the defense, remarked that it was rll:;r emphatically reject annexation plans of [a faw miles west of here jasi nig the portion of the note dealing with the Which the State department estimates at| the witness “perjured himself.” The all kinds, particularly such as have been! Tie dend principles of the Llockade has long age AIMost i since March congressman asked that the testimon advocated by one German ruler. Democ- MRE. W EDWIN CHIPCHASE, 1817 | beon outlined, but that of*ielals had been| THe new nose to Great Britaln will | be ruied out, but the court of inquiry i racy 1 oppomed to theme objectional | North Calvert strect, Baltimors absorbed in getting data on American | d0UbtIess call special attention to the | vestigating examination scandals in th projects it only for the reason that they | (it LT ity CHABE, her son. 27| () o8 and goods detained or selzed ife | British statement that of the twenty-| school, decided to receive it ; prolong war | COLEMAN COOK gineer, BAltIMOTe. | int'mated that the note in its fina! form S¢VeN shibs detained sever “are free to Reagle raused considerable interest .’.1 “The German people want no con-i o R EFRITZ Hagcrtown, travellns | Lo i pe a presentation of the acagemte O°PATL 08 %00n as the items of thelr | relating the experfences of himsel an quests,” Herr Braun declared. “They |fj'man. Raltimore. = o @ ore principles Involved in the British “‘ {ice | CATEO placed in the prize court have been otners with the hazing system &t the want ne annexations. They do want| LUTHER HULL, baggngeman. HABET- | y;der the ofder in council discharged academy. 1o said he once took a shower peace without bringing humiliation or | town 1" Phe BlvaH o oy Washington is not ready to accept the | bath while standing on his head, and subjection to the other peoples.’ lm ired seriously 2 ish memorandum, reviewing the | 5 ynoiples embodied In that statement | that plebes frequently were com- Herr Delbrusck, Prussian minister of R, Zendgraft, fireman, Baltimore; | ¢fforts to minimize inconveniences to|anq offictais contend it is small consola- | pelled to Go certain physical exercises the interior, made answer to Herr 1o and fits broken | neutrals, will be acknowledged in the | tion for an American owner of a valuable | as many aa 00 times at a stretch. et ardy e ot 1":‘11;:4 1: ."\"l\'::”"‘r,n: No. 1L, s ~M:f }-’-'-‘:u‘;:‘:fil ’:;::1.:":.;"; its points will be | cargo. 'The note will insist that a non-| Farly in his testimony today Reagle While wo are Involved in such a war ;" '% SEOTT @4 (EUR ARt A e & s recognized here | contraband cargo, consigned to a neutral | told of having numerous keys to butld as this we can have but one thought, \m o \«‘ W o .4,‘,‘ ‘~| ;‘--‘r ; mr as ud he lu"lnmau'lnm was not intended | port, regardless of ita eventual destina-|ings, rooms and receptacles in the of- namely, to terminate it in a way that ., " U0 b CEE DAY “r"‘i: '”‘_”'”';’ ¢ @ reply to the American Liotest| tion, shall not be molested fices of instructors. He aleo said thero will make a repetition impossible. That ., ., . " "0 " Sadude: ""”‘1 Bodie R R Ty wen — — | was a genoral clrculation of keys to cer is the goml which the imperial chancellor | .= o W& IMRUD. tn tNe. Grdkre l-‘wn resident of Audubon county practically,of the men then attacked her, after | tAin roome in the barracks where mid and allled governments have set them-) ... conguciory of the two traing in said| %!l DI8 Ife, was found dead in a field | which they quarreled because $130 could | “hiPmen would go and smoke in violation seives and that 14 the goal you must|,,"yooo™ o ocuered. resuited in bringing | #P0Ut & quarter of a mile from his home | not be equally divided among seven. The | ©f the rules. Reagle also "'d"""‘h‘h" WLIVE TR RAIONS. WhE 0 | the two trains together at high spead on| MENt before last. He had gone out tv|dispute gave Mrs. Martinez time to sum-| >ldshipman R. M. XNelson, an °“;" Tese words from the minister were |, "y a0, " e tain | CUt weeds and his parents, who lived | mon the police and five of the seven rob.| Man of the first class. who is one of the greeted with evidences of disapproval | 0 : © [ with him, becoming alarmed at his con- | bers were captured [ seven original defendants recommendec from the sociailst members. | Bo great was the impact the two en-| !‘lued absence, started out to hunt him for dismisal, had loaned him a key t GLAD HAND GIVEN OMAHA BOOSTERS One.) (Continued from Page provised tables under the spreading shade of the incomparable lawn of George Sey- bulldings in Figin, is sald to own a sub- Neligh, Oakdale and Tilden had their bands on the streets to serenade the vis- itors. Meadow Grove and Battle Creek Hospitality Everywhere, ALBION, Neb., June %.-<(Special Tele- and Good Fellowship Boosters touring the state in nineteen automobiles again en- countered an enthusiastic and hospitable lot of people in the towns visited on the second day's lap of the run. They arrived in good order at Albion, |somewhat behind scheduled time, after being entertained at Columbus half the night at the Blks' club rooms, where President Kramer of the Commercial club welcomed them. ‘ The tourists drove out in the cool of {the morning, found the roads in good shape, considcring the long rainy spell that has but recently subsided In some places big road scrapers were at work all morning In anticipation of the coming of the tourists. “We boost for Monroe, Omaha and Nebraska; we have good roeds, but want better,” was the slogan on the big banner over the streets at Mouroe. Decorated with Roses. Monroe giris slipped about among the crowd and pinned pink roses on the Boosters, An escort of a half dosen | cars from Genou came out and piloted the crowd to their town. The new volunteer fire departmeént haii dnd Come| mercial club roams this Place were made show places. Bt. Bdwards | [band in autos came’ mids out in the country and serenaded the Boosters be- tween two wheat flelds Before piloting them to town. Roone had its band out in full foree and twenty automoblles of the Albion Commercial club came as far as Boono to meet the party. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, June %.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A pension of $12 was granted to | Mrs. Jane B. Fussell, Geneva, Mrs, Maude K. Scott was appointed | postmaster at Whitney, Perkins county, Scuth Dakota, vice Robert W. Soott, re- slined, On_the rocommendation of National Committeeman Wade, Dr. W. H. Jenka was appointed pension surgeon at Tip- ton, Ia. Tharty-fifth Year I(vi"l«\' 1\1AILH( nt the Removes permanently for Liguor and Drugs. Always improves the nnoru health, !nrrounan s pleasant—system mane, craving »! hu- ng “herolc.’ wm-auwn of our tonic rem suffer no collapse. nur-u.dog that all treat- ually, altke. urs is the only oct one, as time and experi- ence proves. Come to us without delay. These con- ditions are serious and there should be no experiments. Send for lllustrated booklet. spondence strictly confidential. The Keeley Institute Corner 25th and Cass Streets, OMANA, WES. Corre- Eram saye: “In the face of false reports from ! Halian headquarters our press bureau | (siates that Plava is still held firmly by " us. These positions were ordered taken by the Itallan king, according to the ! Statements of prisoners. The Itallans have never brokem through, although | | they lost thousands in Tield attack only. | At least 3,000 unburied doad lie bLefore cur positions. Our losses were consid- | erably smaller.” (ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER TAKEI IN SHENANDOAH ..l'“m la., June %.-—<Special.) “=A chase in which a married woman B4 % j ', were pursued more than Minnesots. Towa, TIli- during the last four Wednesday when Roy Minn., was ar- 35¢ DeMar’s Tale...19¢ | 10¢ Red Wing Grape Juice per dozen ......7T5¢ 25¢ pints, Red Wing Grape Juice, ca., 16¢ 50c quarts, Red Wing 1 | $1.50 Seclf-Filling Foun- tain Pen .......89¢ (Guaranteed for year.) 00’ ia d s+ AV $1.00 Horliek Hnludnl?lg for . : .67¢ 26c Mennen mvlng Cream, $1.00 Listerine ... T6e All Ilihr Bltl mu BEATON Money-Saving Bargains at | Beaton’s For Saturday & Monday Grape Juice, ea., 33¢ | $1.00 Mes-ca ..........25¢ | 26c Tooth Brushes .. 10¢ 26c Sloan's Liniment....17¢ $3.76 Horlick's Malted Milk | Fifteenth and Farnam Streets 50c Pebgco Tooth Paste for .. .. 34¢ 25¢ Bromo N‘IUPI A7e | £2.500 Thermos Bottlu, quarts .. ....$1.95 | $1.50 Thermos Botun | pints .. .. .81.10 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste ]“ e e "HOTO DEPARTMENT $7.50 Ansco Vest Pocket Camera . (Plctures 2% x38 5¢c M. Q. Developer. . ¢ We dwolop all sige Films for -10e¢ 26¢ flanllol Tooth Powder or T6¢ Pompohn lh-uu(‘n?fi for ..... A 260 Mentholatum .. 25¢ \(-lb Peroxide H.nnc- | B0e Hu- Hair Health. .. DRUG CO. |Fast Trains Collide § on Maryland Bridge; Six Persons Killed glnes were almost completely teiescoped The baggaze car of the Blue mountain expreas, in which Mrs. Chipchase, who WAS In an invaild chair, accompanied by her son. was riding, was tarown to the bed of the creek The Pullman parlor car immediately| WOMAN IS back of tho baggage car, veered peril- ously near the odge of the bridge, dut did not leave the ralls. Its oecupants | Mexican escaped practically without injury ¢ | aged resident Sudden Death Near | ATLANTIC, Ia. June 2 Rudolph Kluever, aged 3 Atlantie. ~(8pecial.)— ears, and nl British Note on _Detention of American Ship Called Evasive| and found him lying dead in the field. Death was the result of apoplexy. funeral services were held today. BY SEVEN ROBBERS LOS A\M,ELE!, chopped home of Mrs. | the Plaza early today and applied fire to her feet, which induced her to revea} the hiding place of $120 in gold. The INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., TORTURED at sixty days each. Costs a $91.53 each, a share in the the trial, were paid, of $1 each. Ca., June 2%.—Seven their way into the Louise F. Martinez, an of the Latin quarter, near June % ty-one Terre Haute poll fraud conspira- tors were released from jail here today the expiration of their sentences of Terre Haute Men mounting expenses in addition to fines Three | and get into your own business. “Thir- Is the department of English Bee Want Ads Proauce Results. Finish Their Terms General Huerta On Way to Exposition AGO, June 2. CHIC Huerta, | quietty compani. to t and sald he was on his way position |nerves after trylng experiences.” ] Middy>Says Haiing fnto Chicago today Still Custom at Naval Academy General Victoriane former dictator 6f Mexico, slippec He was ac his son and a secretary to the ex “to relax m)y ed by at San Francisco Tailored Suits Clearaway, low prico but each is offered at Maid's Cap, Cuff and Collar Set These are new; materlals are | fine organdie, lace trimmed, prices, 66¢c and 75c a set. Plain Cuff and Collar Sets, 25¢c. Maid's Aprons, long or short bib, plain or trimmed, all prices. Third Floor. { Infant’s Socks A large assortment of well se- lected patterns in socks for chil- dren at 25¢ and 85c. Women's Boot Silk Hose at 50¢ and 75¢ per pair. 2.95 Special Offering 20-inch Switches of fine, wavy hair 24-inch Switches of fine, wavy hair 28 inch Switches of fine, wavy hair 24-inch Switches of choicest quality 28-inch Switehes of choicest quality Your unrestricted choice | of any Silk Dress in stock— Two Prices: $15 - $25 Not many suits left in this June $11.75, $14.75, $21.75 The former pricings were to $55.00. Hair Goods Splendid values that are sure {o attract all who want a stylish coiffure at a very moderate cost. All-around Transtormations of wavy hair - All-around Transformations of natural wavy hair The THOMPSON-BELDEN STO HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Saturday Will Be An Important Day In the Apparel Sections For Vacation and travel wear, seasonable apparel at low prices. Specials from Every Section Silk Dresses ) | | | Formerly priced to $£75.00. to § Summer Coats For travel, motor, sport wear, you a ) 5 will find some bargains here: $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 formerly priced to §5.00. Saturday $1.95 Starting at 8:30 A. M. Every waist from this spring and summer regular stock. Because of great reductions, we cannot send approvals or accept returns for either cash or credit. Genuine Bargains in Millinery Saturday All Trimmed Hats at Half and Less Than Half Their Regular Selling Price i imnadHin | 08¢ 1$1.95 Untrimmed Panamas Worth to $3.50, Sale Price. . Outing and Sport Hats All Reduced for This Sale of Fashionable Summer 95¢ $1.55 $2.75 natural wavy hair, $3.25 natural wavy hair, ’5 65 95¢ ‘5.65 76.00. The Vogue of the Sepa- Special White Golfine Skirts, $6.75 | Special Palm Beach Skirts Clearing Sale of 550 Waists Broken sizes, slightly soiled and mussed waists, crepe de chine, florishaw, pongee, wash silk, French voile, striped silk, and liner, silk middies, and other spring and summer blouses, from | 46 SILK DRESSES of taffeta, foulard and wash silk, in plain and novelty styles, wide skirts, every style new this season, sizes from 16 to 44, formerly priced from .50 to $35.00; Saturday 21 STYLES of afternoon and dinner dresses, each one exclusive, of the finest crepe de chine, chif- fons, silk grenadines, and other fashionable fab- rics, sizes 16 to 44, formerly priced from $39.50 Saturday ....... $25.00 Every Dress New Thu Season and From Regular Stock Because of low prices, we must make charges for any alterations. rate Furnishings For Men From to| est, most satisfying and complete assortment | dress need: vail. Sport Shirts, made of white pongee, pockets and adjustable col- lar Summer color combinations that are pleas- ing, as flai you like: Wash fal Bilk Knit Women's Gauze V. ribbed 200 Women's Gauze l nlon Bulu low neck, sleeveless, knee g Women's Llule Unlon flult- Rich- elieu nukc, extra ;ood qunllty. 85¢ at Union Suits - - - 125 Women's Lis| Vofl-. plain or fancy tops, - 85¢ Women's Gauze Lnion smu low neck, sleeveless, fitted or wide knee - Children’'s ages 2 to Boys' Waist Union Suits, mlde of nainsook, length ties, omen'’s F\no Bwiu Rlbbad L, RE $15.00 Skirts $6.95 p to toe, we've the new- for your vacation s. Popular prices pre- half sleeves, two $1.50 each Neckwear, designs and shy or conservative as bric ties, 25¢ and 50c -50c to $1 Underwear fine mlod or wide 85¢ Waist Unlon Suits, 12 years - B0e no sleeves, knee 85¢