Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1915, Page 7

THE OMAHA SUNDAY 1915, — BEE: JULY 4, General von Linsingen's army has driven them noted that they grew so hungry [of rheumatism and scored certain manus ZAMOSC IS TAKEN (o oesima'tmon . i ,.n.m.‘w][‘sou TO RETURN |Bookwalter Urges ADVISES ALFALRA 5o ooy o s wuor e it irers whonn e i pracvca o along the Gneila Lips, southward from : meals. Thelr minds wers clear and |their remedies on the profeseion by ad- P, Firlijow. The enemy ls retceating saste stacklng Of Whe&t [brisnt, ail bodily fnctions were stimu- (vertising and publishing & fow testimo- BY TE T N HOSTS ward and is pursued along the whole AFTER REPLY cous i | As GURE FOR BLUEslInrM, and ft was imposaible to have the |nlals, in that munner bringing sufteters front. The enemy has suffored heavy {rrein 8 tait Corteapondsnt) | blues to & point of bellef where thay demand d losses, 7065 men and eighteen machino RS, A—(Special =B, J | the alleged oure regardless of the advice .sense the seffiousness of the war. “a few months ago the boast was, “Busi- Great Polish Fortress Captured by Austro-Germans as They Con- tinue Desperate Sweep. CAUSES PESSIMISM IN BRITAIN e LONDON, July 8.—The sudden recurrence of heavy artillery fire by the Germans at many points 1| France is.a marked feature of the fighting on the western front, but in the meantime the Austro-German advance in Galicia and in Poland is unchecked and the Teutons have shown no disposition to diminish the intensity of their eastern offemsive. The Polish fortress of Zamosc has been | captured and progress in otner sectors| of strateglo importance in the east is| claimed by Berlin, For weeks it has been the same story in this theater of war—| an Austro-German rush, a Russian ro-| treat—and the end is not in sight. { Turk Counter Attack Repulwed. - | There has been during the week no| official news whatever frora the British front in Flapders, but General Sir Jan Hamlton, C«annndxnx the allled land | forces at the Dardanelles,-in his second | official dispatch of the week, records the | repulse of a vicious counter attack by | the Turks, who were bent on recovering | the lost ground south of the fortified hill df Achi Baba and the strong position at Krithia, which the British have for som time been attempting to envelope. The British forged & bit forward last Monday and the following day the Turks, after sapping and mining, launched a odunter stroke with the bayomet. This was crushed, whils the French forces operating on the right in Kereves Sere valley, toward the east coanst of Gallipoll, advanced and consolidated the ground | won the latter part of June. The dis-| tances are not stated, Despite the hard fighting ever since the landing on April %, the Franco-British expedition only lately has achleved any- thing notable toward strengthening its hold on the tip of the Gallipoll peninsula, Achi Baba being a ‘small Gibraltar, bristling with machine guns, surrounded by barbed wire and terraced” with trenches. This is the reason why any allied progress is hailed with great satis- faction in England. Praise for Tarks. It {8 interesting to note the tributes to the Turks' bravery and even gallantry paid In atmost every dispatch from the | British correspondents at the Dardanelles, At no time during the peninsula fighting have the Turks been accused of atrocities, The munitions measure giving David Liloyd George, minister of munitions, wide power to whip up the ammunitions sup- ply, passed the House of Lords today, and will be a statute when the king fixes his signature. There are manifold indications through- out the United Kingdom that the people only now, after nearly a year, fully Only ness s as usual.” Theater patronage was undiminished and the resta: it trade normal. The cabinet mhflfla“fl’Tl‘? now urging the necessity. of the most rigid leconomy by Individuals and school children are being besought to invest in the war loan. The Teutonic successes in Galicla, the slowness of the Dardanelles operations and the failure of the allies to Inaugurate the rhuch-discussed offensive in the west are respongible for this change in public demeanor, German Officla); Report, BERLIN, July 2—(Via London)—The German forces have reached the Russian poeitions at Krasnik in the southern dis- trict of Russlan Poland, according to the official étatement issued today by the German army headquarters. The state- ment also says that the Russian forces in the region west ‘of Zamosc have been driven back. ‘The statement follows. “Western theater: A night attack on our positions west of Souchez was beaten off. ' “In the western portion of the Ar- gonnes, a part of the army under the crown prince, stormed a point of support. Northwest of Le Four De Paris we ad- vanced by storm over a front of five kilometers (three miles, long and from 200 to 300 meters wide. This was car- vied out by the Wurtemburgian troops. French Losses Important. “T'wenty-five officers and 1,710 men were made prisoners. Eighteen machine guns, forty mine throwers and one re- volver cannon was captured, The French losses were important. “In the Vosges, on Hilfenfirat, we took an enemy work. Attempts made by the enemy to recapture it were repulsed. Three officers and 140 men fell Into our hands. “Bastern theater: Southeast of Kal- Wwprya, after stubborn fighting, wo took a mine position from the enemy and made 0 Russlan’ prisoners. “Southeastern theater: After storming | the heights southeast of Bukaszowice, north of Hallcz, the Russians along the whole front from the district of Maryam- pol to just north of Firjilow, have been obliged to retreat. Troops under Generd! Von Lingsingen afe pursuing the de- feated enemy. “Up to yesterday we had taken 7,76 prisoners, of whom'1l are officers. We ‘also captured eighteen machine guns. Enemy Drivea Back. “The army of Field Marshal Von | Mackenzen has driven back the enemy west of Zamokc, after continuous fight- ing over the Labunks and Por sector and has crossed these rivers In part. Fur ther to the west the enemy position of the line of Turobin-Krasnik-Josefow, the latter place on the Vistula, has been been reached (Josefow . 1s a town on the Vistula twenty-five miles north of Sand- omiers, Krasnik lles twelve miles east of Josefow and Turobin is twenty-five miles still further to the east.) “The forward positions at Stronza and Krasnik and these places themselves werc occupled yesterday. “To the west of the Vistula river the Russians under pressure of our attack cuated their bridgehead positions near ow. Both banks of the Kaolenna are clear of the enemy. ‘Troops under General von Woyrssch, after successtul fighting have driven the Russians out of thelr positions southeast of Lienno and Ilza, where they took 70 prisoners of the Grenadier corps. Driven from Posttions. VIENNA, July 8~(Via London.)~Geo- eral von Lingensen's army has driven the Russiang from strong positions along the Gnelia from Pirijoy south- ward, -according to Gn officlal rtatement given out tonight by the Austrian war wffice. The statement follow: “After many days' of bt fighting, | barren attacks - on |NATIONAL FIDELITY MAY guns being captured “Northward the fighting continues. On Hears German Note ixpe«tud July 8 the Dniester nothing of tmportance has | and Will Be Back Day or Sccurred. In Russian Poland, on the Vistula and the Bug, we are combatting Two Later. " strong Rusalan force, and also on the v Por and Brok and Wyznica sectors. Our | NO ALARM OVER THE ARMENIAN armies are attacking every.where 7 Attack Hostile Postt CORNISH, N. H, July 2LPresident “Westward from the (Vstula river | Wilson today recelved officlal informa= we attacked -ostile positions north of Tarlow this afternosn, subssquently pro- gressing to within storming distasee of | other parts of the front, and at nieht entered Russlan positions, the enoiny fleeing. Pursuing the Russians, we cap- tured Josefow, a town on ths Vistula. Tho Russiaue also were rejnised from positions southsast of Sienno, wheve we captured 70 men. “In the Jtalinn wac theater ynsterday. the Italians attacked on the plateau of | Dabeado repeatedly. After preparation | by heavy guns for seversl lours, they launched infantry attacks between Eare caussina and Vermigliane, which we re- pulsed with ‘heavy losses. Feebls al tacks against the bridge nends In the iors region and at hrn wese repuised, our troops maintaining their positions. Artilery fighting continues.” Report trom Petrograd. PETROGRAD (via London), July 8- The following Russian officlal war state- | ment was given out: “On June ®, north of Przasnysz, and the following night in the Bhavif and the | Raclonz reglons we repulsed local Ger- man.attacks. On the left bank of the Vistula the enemy on Thursday delivered the fromt Sienno-| Josefow. In the direction of Lublin the | enemy is in contact with us along the| rivers Wyznica and Por. "Between the Vieprz and Bug rivers the enemy continues to progress towards the north and northeast. “In the reglon of Zamoso on Thursday there was stubborn rear goard fighting. A regiment of Prussian guards which had | selzed the village of Jourkeff was afs- | lodged by our counter attack. i “On the Sokal-Hallez front tho enemy ! on Wednesday and all of Thursday morn: | ing delivered numerous attacks, most of | which wo repulsed, inflicting heavy losses on thie enemy. During our counter at tacks we took over 4,000 prisoners and captured several machine guns. Never- theless, south of Rohatyn important enemy forces succeeded Thursday evening in establishing themselves on the left bank of the Gnila Lipa. “There is no change on the Dniester river.” Commons Passes The Munitions Bill +LONDON, Jjuly 2-Introducing the munitions bill in the House of Lords today, Lord Curzon, lord privy seal, an- nounced that the first week of the cam- paisn made to speed up the ‘manufacture of arms and ammunition, resulted in the enrollment of 2,00 volunteer munition workers, “Ho was confident” TLord Curzon added, “that before the end of the Yyear the advantages in both men and material would be decisively on the side of Great Britain and its allles.” Lord Curzon said the present situation was one of grave anxiety. It was not too much to say tHat the country was in great peril. Events and recent statements had removed .the scales from everyone's eyes. After a few remarks had been made by Baron Weardale, who criticibed the re- missness of the late government and placed the responsibility for it upon Premier Asquith, the munitions bill was passed In all its stages. Nebraska Horses Get Stanton Money STANTON) Neb., July 2~(Special Tele- gram.)—The first day of the Stanton Taces was successful in spite of bad roads. Result; Pacing, 2:% class: Brown d 3 Eva Direct, second; Bh:nlygfi:(c): K!I’alr:;: Time, 2:21%, %, 3 Trotting, 2:80 class: Nell Fellows, first; second; V. Bufferton, 2:204,. Christy Chimes, third. * Time, 2:28%, 2:30, :29%, phacing, 215 clase: Rustic Patenter, first . ond; e 28, 3, TG, is, - o oo, Time, Brown Betty, winner of the 2:2%5 pace, is & Stanton horse; Nell Fellows, in the 3:80 trot, is from St. Paul, and Rustic Patenter, in the 2:15 pace, from Sterling, | m. GET ON ITS FEET AGAIN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LANCOLN, July 3.—(Special)—By re- funding to the New England Casualty gomparny the sum of $12,00, the National Fidelity & Casualty company of Omaha, now under the management of the state insurance board, may be able to escape the guaranteed payment of $130,000 of bonds issued by a small rallroad company in Canada. 3 The New England company was the first insurer of these bonds. It reinsured them In the Omaha company over & year or so ago. If the Omah& company should be held to pay the securitios very Ilittle would be left of its assets for any- l far achieved in that tion from Washington that Germany's re- ply to the last American note on subma~ rine warfare may be expected about July! 8, and in consequence he expected to re- Titn to Washington July 9 or 10, in order to consider the: mote with Secretary Lansing and other members of his cabi- net. The president is hopeful that the Ger- man reply will be favorable, but he is maintaining strict silence on the subject and reserving judgment until he has had an opportunity of reading the note itself, Ambassador Gerard has kept him fully {nformed of the state of officlal and pub- MNe opinfon on the question in Germany. Not Deeply Disturbed. ‘Word came to the president from Wash« ington today that officials there are not deeply gisturbed over the steamer Are menian Incident, and unless new facts develop in the officlal investigation now being conducted the sinking of the vese sel 1s not expected to complicate serfously the negotiations with Germany over sube marine warfare. A request was received today from Mra. Amos Pinchot asking him fo ses Miss Jane Addams of Chicago. Miss Addams was one of the American representatives at the woman's peace conference held recently at The Hague and since the meeting has been touring HEurope with | other delegates interviewing high offl- clals of the belligerent and neutral na~ tions of Europe about peace prospects. She also discussed the subject with Pope Benedict. The president was requested to see Miss Addams In Washington next week. He sent the request to Washington and an engagement undoubtedly will be arranged later. Wil Be Welcomed. NEW YORK, July 2.-Jane Addams of | high officials of all the belligerent na~ tions in an effort to bring about' peace, day evening, July 13, at Carnegie hall, peace organizations, here. tonight. Miss Addams is a passenger on board the American line steamer St. Louls, which left Liverpool last Saturday and is | due here Sunday, July 4. | WEST POINT MERCHANT WEDS NURSE AT DAVENPORT | WEST POINT, Neb, July 3.—(Special.) The wedding of Louis Goldsmith to Miss | Emily Fisher, which. took place at Dav- enport, Ta., on Monday, was a great sure prise to the people of West Point. Mr, Goldsmith {5 head of the general merchan- dise firm of the Goldsmith company and {the bride is a trained nurse, formerly connected with the hospital ‘at Hot Springs, 8. D., later at the St. Joseph's home at West Point and for the last year land a half has been practicing her pro- | tession in Missouri. | This marriage follows & remance which |began with the serious sickness of the |8Troom with fever some years ago, when the tender care of the bride won him |back to health again. Her services were it was announced |ago when Mr. Goldsmith was suddenly stricked with a serious malady and from hride, The marriage followed closely upon his recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Goldsmith will make their home at West Point, Culls from the Wire A marringe llcense was issued at Sacra- mento to \Willlam, Wallace Chapin, one- time publisher of the Seattle Post-In- telligencer and -S8an Francisco business mi er of Lhe Chlnl.so Herald, and Mrs. Katherine Grey Bun widow of New York. Barnaby mills, manufacturing gingham fabrics at Fall River, will be shut down today for an indefinite suspension. About 1,000 employes will be. affected. Accord- ing to the directors there has been no market for the accumulating of finished g00ds on hand and they decided to close rather than to operate under existing conditions. ‘The Ameri Assoc for the Blind adopted’ at dot system of id wi tion of Workers Berkeley a new reading,” which many reatest work thus irection. In the new raised type, perfected ."1' three years' work by a committee, all letters are formed b, rmultations of dots, theee high and three wide, Charles Lanler, at New York, an- nounced the engagement of his grand- daughter, Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrance, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Lawrance, to William Averell Harriman, eldest son of the late B, H. Harrl n. Mr. Harriman 18 a Yale graduate of the clasa of 1918 and vice president of the Union Pacific Rallway company. Official modification of California’s quarantine against eastern cattle was an- nounced at Bacramento. Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Wyoming now may ship cattle into the state from dis- tricts officlally declared free from foot and mouth lsease. ‘The modification makes possible the shipment of prize cat- tie from these states to participate in cnl‘l; 0 titions at the Panama-Pacitic ex- position. Matthew H. Sh 2 ohe-else. Tf it can got: out-from -under | most picturesque and tese k’;u"::nmuol{rou.‘; this obligation, it can probably get on ;'.':"d H‘(f"w}.n‘:“ t‘;“." at Clove- its feet agnin. The raliroad whose se- | iirle raliway and for tweis cobro’ g curities are guaranteed, is the Port secretary-treasurer of the Brother- Huron & Northem, located in.Caneda. It 18 seventeen miles long. The insurance board meets this afternoon to consider the case. ” Washington Affairs Plans have been begun for a ho at Washington for the Amurican Federativn of Labogs The hufldw. will be located In the downtown section and will cost & proximately $150,000, Construction 1 be- gin within a few weeks [ The Federal Reservs board has decided to take every possible precaution to ~d Vent & recurrence next fall of conditions such as gonfrontéd U Test TIbF( s & result of the unusually large ootton ©rop and the shutting off of & large part of the Eyro) market. ' Flag officers of the Atlautic fist and probably officials_of ibe Navy depart. | 3 {ndul Rear A &g ot operations, will gather ow- i ® The flost sasembles o week. The itinerary was named on petition of forty-une demo cratic senators to devise some form of | cloture that ‘woul prevent ‘a r Litd o) o€ filtbusters 1fice ha one 1A sked 1o e | feat the Ahip purchase blll was exjeciet 10 De ready 10 TCPORt 4o $oon wb Sore t rand Rood of Locomotive Bnglacers: deniiiios reclection 't the recent trienmial eoet vention in this city &ix weeks cause of failing Health. The biggest en. e In lha‘_'ofld‘ which was ow b, . 4 namea “the "Matt . Shay! hay started his rallroad reer fifty-five years ago. { Chicago, who has been in Europe for the | last three months interviewing rulers and | will be tendered a public welcoming Tues. by the women's peace party and other again called jnto requisition a few months | which he was nursed bock again by his | erland, a} LINCOLN, July Shinn, representing the Bookwalter in- terests in southern Nebraska, which have holdings of thousands of acres of farm Jands, has fssued a letter urging farmers {to stagk thelr wheat. Mr. Shinn asserts Morgan Anteresta are planning to buy up immense quantities of wheat, taking ad- (\'nmm of the greatest crop on record to secure it at low prices A copy of the letter which Mr. Shinn Js sending out was brought to the state house by Géne Mumford, Governor More- head's private secretary Serb Forces Occupy Durazzo, in Albania ! LONDON, July 8.~The Serblan forces | have occupled Durazso, Albania, off/ the Adriatic, according to the Rome corre- spondent of the Exohange Telegraph com- | pany. [ Doctor Says it is Just Fine for Per- | sons Down in Mouth and with Stomachs on the Bum. |FATTERS UP THE LEAN GUYS CHICAGO, July 8.—Alfalfa as a remedy for indigestion and mental| depression was recommended today fhy Dr. Alexander L. Blackwood of '(‘mcuo. at the closing session of the annual convention of the American | Institute of Homeopathy Dr. Blackwood told of experiments | made with the wew remedy on pa- tients at a Chicago hospital ‘During the last year observations |were made of the action of alfaifa on | seventeon persons,” he sald. “All of Fattening, Too. The alfalfa is converted into tinctures and administered Internally. Its use, ac- cording to Dr. Hlackwood, was sccom- Aelighttul feeling well betng, increased appetite and at “improvement in welght All bodily functlons were stimulated and it was impossible to have the blues,” sald the physiclan's report The drug is known as Medioago Sativa and is manifested by the same effecta on guina plgs and rabbits as on humans “Dr. Ben Bradiey of Hamlet, O., also has made experiments with alfaifa.” said Dr. Blackwood, “and he belleves it to be a coming drug. It stimulates digestion and will prove of great value in dealing with loss of appetite. It does hot mot in the swine sense panied by an immedia of a8 & stimulant laquor," Attacks Serum Treatment. Bofore adjournment Dr, Frank Brannen of. Chicago attacked the serum treatment of thelr physician for or Againat ft. Rheumatism is widely variable,” sald Dr. Brannen Its cause {8 not uniform. Its manifestations are not constant. Con |sequently 1t fs not possible to ebtain |uniform results for any one antitoxin, The treatment Is not devold of danger.” ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES | VIEWS ON WAREHOUSE LAW (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 2.—(Special)—Another conference on the new warehouse bl was held at the attornay general's office Commissioners Hall and Taylor, | Friday | Secretary Allen, of the raliway ocom- | miston, B4 P. Smith and Nelson Updyke |of Omaha, and Attorney Genreal Reed, present. Mr. Reed gave his Views were l of the law | The best investment in the world is Real Estate if properly located. Real estate is accepted as the basis of all values and the safest of all securitiecs—in other words, the best security on the earth is the earth itself Invest your idle money | Good real estate is pfofitéble and absolutely safe, It grows in val~ ue each year if intelligently purchased. Stop that eternal rent bill If you have a little money laid by and wish to pur- chase a home in which to live or as an investment, in- vestigate some of the offers in the real estate columns of the Classified Section today. safely P ] It is sometimes a problem to get the greatest profit from your surplus money and yet have it safely invested, | Stocks are unreliable and are bound to fluctuate more or less. Make a start today to own your own home. A small cash payment and a conservative monthly amount will enable you to buy a home and live in it rent-free. You will not only be saving money by buying a home, but will have an asset when it is paid for and a place which you can call your own to live in in your old age. - Read classes. the real Telephone Tyle;' 1000 Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads estate columns The Bee publishes today offers of property of all The best bargains and the most bargains are always advertised in The Bee, and those published to- day are well worthy of your investigation. THE OMAHA BEE