Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 2

(] BEE: THE OMAHA TURDAY JULY 24, 1915 RUSSIANS MAKING STAND NEAR BU Vienna Dispatch Says Fall of Lub- ¥n and Chelm is Question of Few Hours. RUSS GIVE ONLY STEP AT TIME BERLIN, July 23.—(Via London.) | A dispatch from Vienna to the Na tional Zeitung saye the final attempt of the Russians to stop the advance of thelr opponents in the critical bat- tle of the new line southward of the Lublin-Chelm railroad southeast of Warsaw has ended in failure. The decisive action in this connection 8/ likely to come in the territory be- tween the Vistula and the Bug rivers, The Russian southwestern front is ser- | fously mensced, the dispatch adds. The rafiroad line running through Ivangorod. | Lubin and Chaim ts now only a few miles | nosthward of the Teutonic lines and the capture of Lubin and Chelm is sald to be | ' |Omaha he save was a purely local ap- | potntment | Regarding the candidacy of M. L. ‘Corey of Clay Center for either of the positions, Mayor Hryan says, his selection He says the ‘are the most gratifying to {the progressive forces of the state, who was simply | appointments impossible.’ {have been supporting the administration.” |38 INN 3Hasmemtw cmf cmf cmfwy ' TEXT OF THE LATEST NOTE 70 GERMAN (Continued from Page One.) | Bovernments as irrelevant cussion with the Imperial German gov ernment that this government man naval commanders. “Illegal and inhumane acts, however, Justifidble they may be though to be Against an enemy, who s belleved to have acted in contravention of law and humanity, are manifestly indefensible when they deprive neutrals of their acknowledged rights, particularly when they violate the right to life itself. “If a belligerent cannot retaliate against an enemy without Injuring the lives of voutrals as well as their property, hu- # question of only a brief time. The correspondent of the National @eltung st Tamow, Gallola, while re-| porting that the Austro—German forces are sdvancing steadily, points out that there are difficulties to be met. He says the Rusians kave to contend with a lack | of ammunition, but the statement that| their morule is shattered is untrue. On| the contrary, they are displaying the Ereatost bravary and endurance, and only | In the case of continggents without | higner officers do they surrender readily. | Desperate Fight at Krasnostav. At Krasnostav, thirty-four miles south of Lubin, there occurred an engagement at close juartots which was unusually desperate and deadly. The Russians awaited thelr attacking ‘opponents and resisted them with the bayonet. They had assembled strong reserves and the Germans and Austrians had to expend the greatest efforts to overcome them. It was necessary literally to throw the Russians from their trenches. The lack of good roads in Poland pre- sents an especially unfavorable - aspect from the standpoint of the Invaders. Deep sand makes the movements even of infantry slow, while from ten to twelve teams of horses must be utilized to draw heavy guns. Bitter rear attacks mark the slow re- tirement of the Russians in south Poland. They give way only one step at a time, thue delaying although not preventing the Austro-Cerman advance. The correspondent says that the achieve- ments of the Russluns in view of their Jack of ammunition are remarkable, manity, as well as justice and a due regard for the dignity of neutral powers, should dictate that the practice be dis- continued. If persisted in, it will under such circumstances constitute an unpard- onable offense againat the soverelgnty of the neutral nation affected. Realizses the O “The government of the is not unmindful of the extraordinary conditions created by this war or of the radical alterations of circumstances and method of attack produced by th use of instrumentalities of naval war- fare, which the nations of the world cannot have had In view, when the existing rules of international law were formulated, and it is ready to make every reasonable allowance for these novel and unexpected aspects of war at sea; but it cannot consent to abate any es- sentional or fundamental right of its because of a mere alteration of nces. The rights of neutrals in time of war are based upon princip! not upon expediency, and the principles are immutable, It is the duty and obli- gation o fhelligerents to find « way to adapt the new circumstances to them. ‘The events of the last. two months have clearly indicated that it is possible and practicable to conduct such subma~ rine operations as have characterized the activity of the Imperial German navy | asked muthority from Governor, Flefder |J. Garriaon of this city bas received n within the socalled war mone, In sub- stantial accord with the accepted prac- tices of rexulated warfare. World Interested. “The whole world has looked with in- terest and increasing satisfaction at the |and the imperial Germaa government {are contending for the same great ob ject and have lomg stood together In urging the very principies upon which | the government of the U'nited States now | solemnly insists. They are both contend | ing. for the freedom l\l.(hu neas The | sovernment of the United States will | continue to contend for that ireedom, | trom whateyver quarter violated, with | out compromise and at any cost It Inv vites the practical co-operatiom of the imperfal German government at this | ime, when co-operation may accomplish {most and this great common object be { most strikingly and officiently achleved | The imperial German government ex- presses the hope that this object may be to any dis- | i some measure accomplished even be- | fore the present war ends. It can be regards | The government of the United States not | as grave and unjustifiable violations of | only feels obliged to Insist upon it by | | the righta of American citizens by Ger- whomsoever violated or Ignored, and In | the protection of its own citizens, but is also deeply Interested In seeing it made ! practicable between the belligerents themselves and holds itself ready at any time to act as the common friend who may be privileged to suggest a way. “In the meantime, the very value which this government wets updn the long and | unbroken friendship between the people | and government of the ('nited States and | the people and government of the Ger- man nation impell it to jmpress very sol- emnly upon the imperial go.ernment the | necessity for a scrupulous observance of | neutral rights fn this critical matter, | Friendship itself prompts it to say to the | imperial eGrman government that repeti- |tion that the commanders of the German | | naval vessels of acts in contravention of | those rights must be regarded by the government of the United States when they affect American citizens as deliber- | ately untriendly. LANSING. ' HITCHCOCK TELLS OF HIS EFFORTS (Continued fry He sald he believed | settled without further bloodshed and he | asked for thelr hearty co-opération, which was promised. “ 1 want to warn the strikers through you, as thelr committee,” he concluded, “that 1 have instructed my.deputies to arrest the first man who fires a shot, ‘and 1 have force enough to do it. 1 have also instructed my deputies, If any shots are fired from inside the plant to go In there and get the man ot men who did it." Shenff Kinkead announced that he had to gather an additional force of .00 picked poljce officers from the cities in Hudson county under his jurisdiction. These policemen, he sald, will come to Bayonne in uniform and will be sworn in as special deputy sheriffa. MASS CHORUS OF CHILDREN SING | AT SAENGERFEST | | | (Continued from Page One.) | well rendered. He fairly carried his av dlence away. Vielin Selo. Lofis Schnauber, son of Henry Schnau ber, one of the directors of the Omana Saengerfest association, showed splendia mastery of the violin In his solo, “‘Fan- tasie Appasionata. The orchestra rendered also Thalbers's ‘Grand Valse de Concert,” and as a clos Ing number a mediey of German songs of special charm and melody. Accompanists were Mrs. F. A. Delano, Mrs: B. R. Zabriskie, Miss Corinne Paui son, Jean P. Duffield and Blgmund Landsberg. QUIET PREVAILS IN w' BAYONNE DISTRICT (Continued from Page One.) | Thomas J. Fiynn, city clerk of Omaha. He has now bLeen appointed For collector of customs at Omaha, there has been only one candidate, C. W. McCune, night editor of the World- | Herald. He was widely supported by active democrats all over Nebraska. 1| endorsed him and he was appointed. | “Such, in brief, are the facts. They | cover a period of two years, during which | T have -endeavored to mecure action on | the - fedéral. appointments In Nebraska. | I have had a large number of interviews | in Washington and Nebraska, not only with representative democrats, candidates and party leaders, but with the president, Mr. Bryan and various members of the oabinet, and the announcement now made indicates that the president has con- aluded to settle the matter for the pres- ent at least. The men named will soon enter upon their duties. When congress meets in December thelr formal nomina~ tions will be sent to the senate for its action, and I shall then be called upon to declde for my part what course to follow." Former Denison Man Dies in Panama.I DENISON, Ia.. July ‘."‘-—(-'lnecllL)A'l'.l cablegram that his son, Judge Edgar R. Qarrison, died In Panama July 2. Judge Garrison was for a time clerk of the courts of Harrison county, Towa. Later he served as judge in the Canal Zone Unusual Special Values For Saturday’s Business In the Apparel Sections Second Floor Palm Beach Coats for Motoring Values to $14.50 Spring Suits, Values to $35.00 - - Summer Suits, Values to $16.75 Summer Dresses, Values to $10.50 - $ 5.75 $10.50 $ 7.35 $ 3.95 The Store for Shirtwaists Special Values, Wash Waists $1.00, $1 65 Parasols Our line of Novelty Sunshades greatly reduced: Silk Hose at Modera e Prices Black or White Silk Hose, both regular and out sizes - -.- . . 75¢ a pair $10.00 Sunshades, $3.00 Sunshades Special prices on all Children’s Socks: il OW ........8698|: now ........8215 $1.00 and 75¢ socks, now - - - 50¢ P 5 $5.00 Sunshades, $2.00 Sunshades ‘;0(' v dygthian RIS now ........$3801 now ........$1.50 it - g e D AT R, v $4.00 Sunshades #1.50 Sunsh . : o g $N g e ¢ .l?‘.i?ssl.lb Ribbon Section News A Beautifn) little hows, garters and bonnet bows for children, made at Ribbon Section. A Sample Sashes, all half price. Hair Ribbons in pink, light blue, black, white and navy, 25¢ per yard. Moire Taffets, 7 inches wide, 3bc per yard. SEE OUR LINE OF SUIT CASE UM- BRELLAS—Just what you need when traveling, $2.50 and $4.00 each. P ER L Bathing Suits Careful selection of materials and finish- ing is what has made our line popular. Women's Bathing Suits, sizes 34 to 46, at - - $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $4.50 and up Children’s Bathing Suits, sizes 6 to 14 Taleum Powder Special Saturday Woodward's Trailing Arbutus Talcum, in pink or white; this large jar of fine talcum we will sell Saturday only 15¢. or two for. ... .25¢ Closing Out Pennants Omaha High 8chool, Creighton, South Omaha, and They will fOr & number of years, making a fine further Tecord, When the office was abolished in the reorganization of affairs he became Interested In a cattle ranch far in the interior and communication with him has been difficult. The cablegram said full x particulars would follow by letter. ! Save The Baby Use the reliable. | HORLICK'S Malted Milk remsin on strike duty until vears, at - 81,00, $1.75 and $3.50 each orders, Commissioner of Public Safety Wilson, in & statement, sald he belleved the shuation was well in hand and that it would not be necessary to call out troops. He also announced thata volunteer city commission, in the course of the day, ) will act as rmediators in the strike skus. | Mystis S e T S Ebacli) tlon and will present to the Standard |haps fatgly burned yesterdny morning it Ol officlals on behalf ‘of the commttee | the fa: home in this city. Mne threw of strikers a formal written request for | kerosene on the fire In the Kitchen stove &n increase in wages. and an immediate explosion followed, All the saloons In Bayonne were or |Her face and hands were burned to a dered closed todey by Mayof Gurvin|criwp, Most of clothing was burned and the order was generally obeyed. |from her bocy.hru is the daughter of | WILSON SHAKES | FEDERAL PLUMS FROM THE TREE (Continued from Page One.) PRttt Bt SRt was born at Taunton, Mass. He started when a young man as & journeyman plumber. He has two sons, John and Willlam. ; THINK HITCHOOCK WILL FIGHT Demoorats of Capital City Look Nebraska Pennants, values to $2.00; Saturday, nt---------25¢nch demonstration of that possibility by Ger- man naval commanders. It ls manifested possible therefore to Hft the whole prac- tice of submarine attack above the criti- cem, which it has aroused and remove the chief causes of offense. “In view of the admission of {llegality made by the imperial government when It pléaded the right of retaliation in de- fense of its acts and in view of the mani- fest possibility of conforming to the es- tablished rules of naval warfare, the : it of the United States can- not believe that the Imperial govern will longer refrain from jaavow- ing ‘the whanton act of its nayal com- Little Girl Fa v Burned. Summer Oxferds There is a FRY Man’s Shoe for every occasion, and [ whether it’s a dress shoe or a Upon Cholee as Bryam Viet mander in ‘sinking the Lusitania or of-| Heretofore only the Conbtable Hook |Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keeney. ‘Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, sporting mo. |, it is i ifi 3 fering reparation of the American lives | section has been affected. —— Endorsed thousands of Physicians, bl;oh: i.u'oncfi;-“ o‘; :;le;:::hed. lost' 8o far as reparation can be made HYMENEAL. Mothers Nurses the world over for 4 4 for a neediess destruction of human lite Federal Conellintors Arrive. Yon more than a quarter of a century. . fied, but reliable authority gives it out the state. but when it came to making appointments, it appears that Sprague was not In the favored fist. There is considerable grumbling. Lots of people are talking, but mot for the newspapers. “Watch anc see what will happen,” appears to be the sentiment of most of them. Some appear to be satis- that the whole thing is & decided Bryan victory in that Hitcheock did mot get a #logle man he wanted while Bryan is perfectly satisfied with the ones he landed. Dr. P, Felix Newton, former Bryanist. “‘Well 1 dunno.” W. B. Hester, twenty-five years mem- ! satisfactory to jue In every re- EW. C. Omaha, democratic Amember of the lust legislature. ‘“Four et the joba' by an fllegal act. Appreciutes Triendly Spirit. and agreed upon of course. “The government of the United States, while not: indifferent to the friendly | to the #pirit in which it Is made, cannot nocept the suggestion of the imperial govern- ment that certaln vessels be designated hich shall be free on the seas now illegally proscribed. The yory agreement would, by implication, vepsels to {llegal sttack & curtallment and there- counsels every | from severe United States | and Michael Seisece could not Ii Federal Concillators John A. Moffitt and james A. Smyth arrived In Bayonne today. Mr. Moffitt oonferred with the strikers’ committee end Mr. Smych went Standard Ofl works (o consult with officlals In charge. The funeral of the riot victim, John Strachik, It was announced later, has been postponed untll tomorrow or Kun- day. It was thought best to defer burial of viotims until the feeling among the people’ in the strike district had - sub- sided further. . Fourteon of the injured in Buyonne hos- pitals, it way sald today, were suffering wounds. Of thesy it was thought by the doctors, John Surgen ¥ Raun-Breevenfeldt, WRBPING WATER, Neb, July 8- (Bpecial)~Willlam J. Rau, cashier of the Manley State bank at Manley, and Mise | Cella Breckenfeldt of Himwood were married Wednesday at Utica, Neb., th home of the groom's parents. .The cere motly . was performed at the Catholic otiurch by Rev. W. L. D. Higgins of Manley. s Jomes-Andrews. WEEPING WATER, Neb, July 23— (Bpeclal)~Miss Alpha Andrews“and Wat- son C. Jones were married Wednesday afternoon at the homo of the bride's parents, nine miles southwest of here. —_— Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad. SERVED BY GOOD DRUGGISTS AND CONFECTIONERS Irs Your ’Vantage—- O be in tip-top condition —on the courts or in the business world. You need real stamina to play a fast game and stand the gaff. Cool nerves, quick eye, flashing thought and grit depen d largely on physique. Here's a tip for you—plenty of Ice Cream helps want of it. But, for your own sake, be sure it's a whole lot. Eat all you .. ‘9"‘ Al kee Creane Palm Beach or White Oxfords In a full range of sizes, with many styles to choose from, now quoted at $3:50 1o $4:99 Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater, Agrees when other foods often fail, Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. ™No Substitute is‘Justas Good" as HORLICK’S, the Original g RoRRse HAIR B, follet preparation of meri ‘vl L3 eradicats Sandrat l-ay:. or Fi 1.0 at Drugg ista. Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka Popular Rendezvous of Omaha People Owned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSON 00., Minneapolis, Minn. These Snappy little circles with a smooth lemon flavor are a delightful treat in sweet cakes for tea or dessert. 5 cents at your Grocer’s. If you do not already know the AMUSEMENTS, Lake Manawa BATHING, BOATING, DANCING And Other Attractions. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Mov. ing Pictures This Evening. Title of Pictures: “The New Janitor, Others: “Truth of Fiction,” “A Lucky Transfer,” “In Wrong." we will send you a Sunshine Sur- prise Box, Free, containing 6 differ- ent kinds for you to try. Send your B IIIEI‘{ IH&..: E” name and your dealer’s to TERATER Vig. e i | ‘