Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1915, Page 2

' CONSTRUCTOR OF BASTLAND GALLED * Builder of “Crank of Lakes” Ques- | tioned by Federal Grand Jury About Design of Boat. THE BEE: OMAHA SUNDAY TEUTONS BREAK RUSSIAN GRIP ON LUBLIN RAILWAY (Contiaued from Page One.) it in realized here that Russia has lost | the initiative for the remainder of the | summer, which will enable the cent powers to strike hard at either Fr. Belgium, Serbia or Italy "|ONE VICTIM IS AN AMERICAN |STEAMSHIP IBRRIAN |STIL HAVE fiOPE IN REICH| SUNK BY SUBMARINE| ™. sishens 35 7im oteer, s ;Leyllnd Liner ll :l'o;pedoed off the: T “:M British Coast and Seven Mem- |IS bers of Crew Killed. REMEDYING HIS FAULTS NEW YORK, June G—Friends Relch still entertain hopes tanat pite his setbacks st the hands of Jim and AUGU INSPECTORS BEFORE REDFIELD rlans Occupy Lablin. Au CHICAGO, July 31.—~The federal yikENNA, July ®.—(Via London, July prand jury which is Investigating the ' 31.)—Austria cavalry entered Lublin Fri- : ‘eapsizing of the steamship Eastland | day afterncon, according to an official n the Chicago river last Saturday,|"talement issued tonight by the Austria ' war office. Wwith the loss of hundreds of lives,| By the occupation of Lublin, ninety- pought evidence relating to the sta-'five miles southeast of Warsaw, the Aus- £ bility of the vessel when it convened |trians have cut the Russians' all im- tod |portant means of communication connect- e Ay. Onbe of the first witnesses|, .. ..o southern Russian front be- = ealled before the jury was 8. C. Jenks |(ween the Vistula and the Bug rivers of Port Huron, Mich., member of the |The Russians have battled desperately firm which constructed the vessel, |0 Prevent the Teutonic allies from gain- v, {Ing possession of the Ivangorod-Lublin- Before the day is over United .. "' iroad, which for some distance States District Attorney Charles F.|parallels the Vistula river. Clyne expects to present evidence, The Russians rushed new reserves to « showing the history of the boat and |the front and adminietered serious checks g # 0 the Austro-German forces, although c its reported previous “‘cranky” Der-l, ;.4 to & merciiess artillery fire. formances, and the knowledge the |iicld Marshai Von Mackenzen evidently | owners of the ship had of this, |has been succes Mr. Clyne announced that seizure of the | fOTCINg &n advance. Eastland by federal anthorities will not| Control of the Lublin-Chelm rallroad prevent state or munielpal authorites | Will alford the Austro-Germans a means from going on tho boat on lawful busi- (0f auickly massing troops at any point ness of investigation, but no one will be desired and will deprive the Rumsians of allowed to tamper with the mechanlsm, |0ne of thelr main avenues of retreat. A The Woman's City club is awaiting an miitury railroad, bullt by the Russinns anewer 1o its request forwarded to Presi- #outh from Lublin during thelr occupa- dent Wilson yesterday for the addition to [tion of Gallda through a reglon which, the Department of Commerce board of |for strategic reasons, had hitherto been inquiry of two United States naval en- [left without railronds, proved of great gineers, two naval architects and two [advantage to the Austrians in solving | g ful at last, however, in | ! LONDON, July 31.—The Leyland {liner Iberian has been sunk by a Ger- man submarine. Five members of | |the crew were killed, two died aboard |u rescue hoat and sixty-one were | |1anded safely. ! The casualties on board the Iber-| {ian were caused by shell fire. The| snbmarine then torpedoed the lny-l |1and liner and the vessel went to the | Lottom. | Four of the seven men killed when | was torpedoed and sunk by a German | submarine are said to have been | Americans. | American Mule Tender Killed. WASHINGTON, July 8.-Only one | American, & mule tender, named Why- [ley, was killed when the British steamer Iberlan was shelled and sunk by a Ger- man submarine. American Consul Frost at Queenstown reported today that the |Tberfan disregarded the submarine's |warning to stop. Later the German commander gave the crew time to take |to the boats before firing a torpedo. Whyley died of shocks and wounds from shells. Took Over Six Hundred Horses. the Leyland line steamship Iberian |’ [ % a far better fighting man, | mck of | say. eitizens of Chicago. Secretary of Commerce Redfield and | A. L. Thurman, solicitor of the Depart-| ment of Commerce, wore to go before the | state grand jury today. Bxaminat.c . of federal Inspectors was continued by Becretary Redfield's board. Public Funeral tor Roy. Public funeral services, attended by more than 1,000 persons, were held in the suburb of Cicero today for Willy No- votny,, 7 years of age, one of the East- Jand vietims, whose body lay In a morg.ie the problem of communication. French Official Report, FARIS, July 81.—~The French war office | this afternoon gave out a statement as BOSTON, Mass.,, July SL—About eighty horsemen and hostlers, many of them from Boston and vicinity, salled on the Iberfan when it left Boston for Manches- | Pol-Bur-Mer follows: ter and Liverpool on July 7. The steamer “German aviators today bombarded 8t |carried across 60 horses and a general nd Gravelines. At the first |CATE0, but, according to advioss received place no damage was done; at the sec- |At the Boston office, was bringing back ond a child was killed. only & small consignment of baled gooda. “In Artols, in the vicinity of Souchez |1t Was not known here how many of Porky Fiynn and his recent crushing defeat by Jim Coffey, the stalwart New Yorker, sventually will make good. The way Relch's friends maintain their faith in him seems remarkable to the average ring follower, but to (nose Who have come into contact with him it can readily be understuod. There are two reasons why Relch has Dot been dropped by his followers. One 8 because, In many respects, he has ability altogether out of the erdinary The other s because those who know him personally cannot help being impressed by his good nature and his modest bear- ng. Yor despite the rather flambeyant utterances of his backers while they were endeavoring te force Coffey into the recent match that ended so disastrousiy, Relch fs modest—painfully so. In fact, he ix altogether too medest for his ewn Kood. 1f Reioh were more concelted he weuld It s his self-assurance that holds him Sack and prevents him from showing hia true form. If he only could be made to realize his power and act accerdingly, Relch would be unbeatable, his friends They constantly are trying te drill this fact into him, but his excessive modesty is making it hard. Mowever, luntll ho learns his lesson he cenuet get very far, Starts on Defensive. In order to succeed, a boxer must dom- inate his opponent. He must make his 1ival senve the fact that he is master of the situation at all times. That is where Heleh is s0 weak. Instead of taking vem- wand at the start he invariably opens .0 the defensive. This naturally gives e opponent confidence, with the result ihat Refch soon is fighting an uphill bat- and of “The Labyrinth, there was last | night intermittent rifle fire and e‘nnon-‘ ading, bt no engagement of Infantry. the horsemen were returning to this country with the vessel. Of the men Ue, with all the tremendous advantage of the attacking position in his oppo~ shipped here some were American citi- for six days before it was identified. The little white casket was plled high with ! flowers sent from all parts of the eity. ‘Willle's father, mother and 12-year-old islster, who were also drowued in the ‘Wastlund, were burled with Wm. The lonly member of the family left s Wil- lie's aged grandmother. A processicn led hy Mayor Thompson and a conmittee of public officials, four | 5% lsompanies of boy scouts, delegations from | # mumerous Bohernlan socleties and a band followed the cortege to the cemetery. Funeral of General the Argonne, at the crossing of the road from Servon to Bagatelle, with that which runs from Bayon to Binar- ville, the explosion of & German mine ited fight in the course of which we succeeded In ocoupying the evacation made by the explosion. “S8ome bombs have been thrown down by aviators of the enemy on Nancy. The material damages were insignificant. One of the German machines, struck by shells from our artillery, was compelled on Its return to come down betwen the French and the German lines. The aviator | succeeded In escaping, but the aeroplane [ was brought to a point near our trenches, a e AR e AR SRS AT S AR LB L Wb b e yesterday was followed by a fairly spir- | zons, but the nationality of the greater number 18 in doubt. Consul Frost's report said: “Steamer Iberian submarined. Whyley, American muleteer killed. Ship surgeon of the Therian, an American citizen, states | submarine dig not shell Iberian until the latter disregarded the signal. Gave time to take to boats. Whyley died from shock {and superficial wounds. No' other Amer- |1cans injured.” The Iberian, 5,23 tons gross, safled [trom Boston July 7 for Mamchester, {where it was reported to have arrived July M. It was 47 feet long with a boam of 4§ feet and was bullt at Sunder- land fn 190. A. Leyland & Co., ltd., of nent's favor. What ia still more dis- aetrous for Relch, he has aoquired a very Fad habit of standing still for long pe- ricds, during which he attempts to block all that his opponent cares to sead his way, This permits the latter to set him- #elf and swing with full foroe undeterred Ly fear of a counter. NaturaMy, it ‘s tm- possible for Reich to block them a'l and it only takes one of those round-arm hay- makers to put him on the road te defeat, even if it does not end the bout at once. Reich probably acquired this foolish stunt - Byers at Glenwood GLENWOOD, Ia., July 3L—(Special)— for General M. T occurred at Des Tuesday, July 21, were held here Episcopal church. born in Ohlo, January, B, Twenty-ninth Iowa volunteers, enlisting at the age of 17. He | mayor of Glenwood three terms and | recorder of Mills county six years. adjutant general of of brigadier general 'H. B. Dult of Los Angeles, Mra, re. Ta almer Refuses Place on Bench STROUDRBURG, Pa., July Sl—Former A. Mitchell Palmer, who & member of the United | President Wil- | ago, today issued a state- announced that he had accept the place. more diffi- to give up the £ i i % mentioned for elovation ship of More Trawlers y Germans LONDON, July $1.—Elght more Lowe- have been sunk by a Ger- h crews were saved. it to the bottom were Achieve, Athena, Corl- The crews of the reached ywiers, the names of lacking, also were sumk by submarines. The crews were Yarmouth. £ i i T o 4 E “‘Schlucht mountain is being bom- Liverpool, were the owners. ‘| ventists sald the report grew out of an | border sewed around it by a soclety at { Fort Dodge, la., promoting world peace, Lowestoft to- | barded,” Camp of Preachers 0f Peace is Burned LIECESTER, England, July 8—A traveling band of preachers, leaders of a self-atyled ‘“fellowship reconcillation,” which has been touring the ocountry spreading peace propoganda, met with hort shift at the hands ©f the people of Lelcester today. Crowds raided the band's camp, burned the tents and equipment and administered & beating to the male members of the The Tberian has been used for several ' (monthy for the transportation of war supplies between the United States and England. the plece of giass that his elbow has been removed he wiil 4o HOWARD party. The performance was concluded with the singing of ‘“Tipperary’ and “God 8ave the King" over the ashes of the outfit. Adventists Deny . Report from Texas FORT WORTH, Tex., July 31.—8eventh Day Adventists today denled reports printed Thursday saying that the Ad- ventists encamped at Ualworth, Tex,, ex- pect the second coming of Christ when the allies capture Constantinople. Ad- Damask By the Yard $1.256 Bleached Table Damask. . $1.50 Bleached Table Damask. . . $1.75 Bleached Tabloe Damask. .. $2.00 Bleached . ‘ l Table Damask. . Fine Guest Towels 430 Bcalloped Guest Towels B5Oc Fine Homstitohed Guest Towels 78¢ Fine Hemstitched Adventist beliefe that Christ's second coming will take place when the Turks make their final gtand as a nation at Jerusalem. PEACE ADVOCATES MUST NOT DESECRATE FLAG DES MOINES, la., July 31.—The recent display of an American flag with a white caused Attorney General Cosson today to issue Instructions to the Fort Dodge au- thorities to take action if the display is repeated. i The instructions were issued following ® oconference between Mr. Cosson, Adju- | tant eGneral Guy A. Logan and Colonel D, J. Palmer, commander-in-chief of the | Grand Army of the Republic. Complaints were made to the adjutant general's of- fice by Grand Army veterans of Fort | Dodge, who declared the act as much a | o $1.2 $123 50 ayd et R 39¢ 50c¢ ST 1, 1915. — proves to be the case it will make a world of difference. A good stralght left is the best defense possible, and with this | blow added to his repertoire Reich's prowess should be increased 100 per cent. Ready for Another Trial If Reich does show the improvement expected he cannot be held down f.* any length of time. Good heavyweights are too moarce just now for that. Reivh al- ready has defeated most of the rank out- siders and it will not be necessary for | him to go over ground already covered. Porky Flynn will be his logioal opponent. | Jim Flynn also might be taken on. If Relch can reverse the defeats he | sutfered at the hands of those two old- timers young Weinert will be next in line. At the present time Weinert ranks right up with Coffey, whom he defeated some months ago. If Reich also manages to subdue the ambitious Jerseyman he then will be ready for another trial with «he popular Irishman. AMALGAMATED COPPER DROPPED FROM LIST NEW YORK, July 3SL—Amaigamated Copper stock, which for many years was the storm oenter of the copper market, was dropped from the stock exchange st today and o far as the speculative public is concerned, no longer exists. This was & result of the recent dissolution of the company and the formal announcement yesterday that the stock had been dropped from the list. Anaconda copper stock, which has taken over all the assets of the Amalgamated company, was given & new trading place on the floor. Amalgamated stock experienced furious speculation in years past. The organiza- tion of the Amalgamated Copper com- pany in 189 was one of the first big at- scals, with the object of controlling s market. The stook, which was issued at par, rose as high as 13 and dropped as low as 33%. The last quotation was 5. MORGAN RETURNS FROM CRUISE ON HIS YACHT NEW YORK, July SL.—Apparently fully Tecovered from the effects of the bullet wound inflicted by Erich Muenter .sev- eral woeks ago, J. P. Morgan was at his summer home at Giencove, L. I, today, having returmned yesterday from a two weeks’ cruise on board his steam ymcht ‘Corsair. Mr. Morgan said he was “feel- ing fine.” It was sald Mr. Morgan prob- ably would return to his New York of- fioe Monday. RATES ON CORN FROM IOWA POINTS SOUTH TOO HIGH WASHINGTON, Jury $L—Rates over the Missouri Pucific and other railroads Rent rioms quick with a Beo Want Ad. Our Annual August Linen Sale Commences Monday, August 2d Prices So Low You Can't Afford to Miss Them Bleached Table Cloths—Interesting Prices $2.60 Bleached Table Cloths. ... $3.50 Bleached Table Cloths.... $5.00 Bleached Table Cloths..... T $22% $323 $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths - - - - - $7.50 each boats were sailing vessels €8~ gegecration of the flag as if a border of red had been sewed around it. Attorney General Cosson Instructed the Fort Dodge authorities to invoke the law against mutilation of the flag if it became neceasary. bl ; . Passenger Ship | Guest Tow: | Huck Towels 15¢ Huck e 10 c Towels $5.00 Fine Bleached Napkins $7.50 Fine Bleached Napkins $7.75 Fine Bleached Napkins $10.00 Fine Bleached Napkins $6.75 Bleached Table Cloths. ... ‘4:?; $7.50 Bleached Table Cloths.... 3523 $8.75 Bleached Table Cloths. . $6.7u5‘ The August Sale of Napkins $1.75 Silver Bleached Hommed Napkins - $1.25 a dos. $3.75 Fine Bleached Napkins $4.50 Fine Rleached Napkins $2.75 a dos. $3.00 a dos. $3.75 a dos. $5.00 a doa. $5.89 a dos. $7.50 a doa. When Reioh 18 ready for a fresh start| tempts in corporation building on a large| ITAXING FUTURE GENERATIONS :Poo;h of The Netherlands Ground Down with a Burden of Enor- mous Expenses. START LIFE WITH HANDICAP (Correspondence of the Assoclated Prees.) AMSTBRDAM, June 21.—The published tement of the receipts of the Nether- government, from all forms of taxation and state enterprises for the month of April, shows that while the war is not only increasing the cost of running the, Dutch government, it is also de- creasing its revenues. This is sad news for the Hollanders, who already find the | burden of the expenses of the mobiliza- tion well nigh intolerable, when added to the ordinary expenses of life. Long before the war, taxes In the Bvery Dutch child started life with the | handicap of his share in over $200,000 per day of taxes for expenditures which are unknown in any other country of the ‘world. In Holland it i» an existence tax; for it costs that much to maintain dykes to keep & great part of the Netherlands from being overrun by the sea. Extra Imposts Necessary. The annua; budget In Holland is care- fully calculated to produce a oertaln figure through taxes; when the revenues fall below that figure, as in the month of have the figures this year, thres months, rua to the Netherlands were remarkably high. | | elgnty-nfth year. He has been & promi | nent lawyer here and was long connected with the republican party, both national and local. The nature of General Traoy's allment was not divulged. Illinois Regiment . Stops at Cambridge 1‘ CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July 81.—(Special) ~Five companies, a band, the hospital | corps and a machine gun battalion of the | First regimant of the Iilincls National Guard stopped here for six hours today |en route from the exposition. The mill |tia was in charge of Colonel J. B. San born. The band gave two excellent con ocerts, one in the morning and one after mess in the afternoon. Company ¥, the crack company of the regiment, under the command of Captalr Ridgeway, gave a thirty-minute exhih | tion of regular formations and the ma |wal, which was very interesting and | greatly enjoyed by the thousand or more | people gathered on the strogts, The band and soldiers enjbyed cigars |at the expense of the (\vmm&ml club, The First regiment was the personal escort of Mayor Thompson of Chicemp to | the exposition. The trip cost $5,000, “pe | expense being provided by the state ai propriatém and by donations by the busi- ness men of Chicago. Battleship Nebraska Crashes Into a Bark BOSTON, July 3L—The battleship Nc braska was in a collision with a bark off Cape Cod last night or early today | * | and tonight was headed for this port with the crew of the bark, according to o wireless advice. The Nebraska sustained damage, it was sald bark was not given. no werious year's receipts for the | The name of the with the April defioft, | Out of Work. deficits lie In the receipts the nheritance taxes and in the on sugar. The former fall $1,08,- short of last year's figures, while the latter fails by $3%390 of touching the ;r:mrmmmtmmlnbm. DEATH RECORD Phillip Kelley. HASTINGS, Neb, July 3L—(Special Telegram.)—The last rites were sald by Father McDonald at St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic church at 10 o'clock this morning for Phillp Kelley, 74 years old, who died suddenly of heart trouble here Tuesday The Immense inorease in taxation which mobilization, and the large number of laborers out of work through the sus- pension of industries vitally affected or temporary dsicommoded by the long continuance of hostilities, makes the out- look for the taxpayer in the Netherlands far from bright. Already the threg grigt cities of Amsterdam, Rotterdam and The (Hague, aggregating almost 1,500,000 per- ®ons, have established municipal dis- tribution of bread to the needy and is- Sued bread cards to those in want. GENERAL B. F. TRACY REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL NEW YORK, July SL—General Benja- min Franklin Tracy, who was secretary of the navy in President Harrison's cabi- net, today was reported as serfously il at his bome here. The general is in his night. Mr. Kelley was one of the early settlers of this county. Coloney Pearson Returns. HASTINGS, Neb.,, July 3l.—(Special Telegram.)—Colonel R. B. Pearson re- turned this week from Kansas City, where he was called o naccount of the death of his uncle, John Nelson, one of the prominent contractors of that city More Rain at Cambridge. CAMBRIDGH, Neb., July 31.—(Special.) ~One inch and a quarter of rain fell here last night. Quaker Quips. The {lls that flesh is heir to is always One good turn deserves another, and m Ue always noeds another to help it Some people don't believe In putti, 't 33! tomorrow the trouble !.hey“c‘n.n'run&o ay. R P ey . e t o t lazy to kick.—) lelphia ld.u' B - Thompson-Belden & Co. AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Early Fall Suits August is a Month of Preparation The collef ishing sc! ool girl and the miss returning to fin- are much interested in the , question o'f apparel for the coming season. It is With Pleasure That We Announce A Complete Showing of FASHIONS for the AUTUMN of 19158 Tailored Suits Afternoon Dancing Frocks Thompson and Belden spparel has been the ac- knowled{ed style leader for nearly thirty years. Our preparation for the coming season is the most thorough in our history. Suits for Dress Wear Dresses Mixture Coats New style centers are arising; old ones are los- ing prestige. To present only the best and the correct at a moderate price is the aim of this organization. Apparel Section—Second Floor New Arrivals of Early Fall Hats on Display Monday We will show early * Sinks Coal Barge July 3L-—-The L : aboard the crew of the | 25¢ Huck First Frozen Beef | By Comes from Brazil ‘Towels 45¢ Huck NEW YORK, July 8L.—A shipment of 100 tons of frozen beef from Santos, i if Concord, which was mot its journey. The by the Philadelphia company and carried { i i i} T \ Department Orders. INGTON, July 3i.—Special Tele- L L sppointed : Io'a, n C. AN b, ek been dlsoontinucd! Towels Boe Huek Brasil, said to be first consignment of Tovvis Bresilian beef ever recelved at a United 5e¢ Huek States port. arrived here today on the Towels . steamship Rio De Janeiro. Argentine Deat has heen shipped here for some time. (| #1300 Huck $ According to representatives eof the | L. S it fl_mflmmhtmnm.! other shipments are to follow. Negotia- | Bath Towels tions for the business were begun dur- h ing the \lait here of delegates to the Pan- e Sy, Taepe American Financlal conference. 75¢ Fancy Turkish Towels 85¢ Fancy Turkish Towels QUR ANNUAL DULLAR SHUE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. A% 5 25.000 PAIRS OF HIGA GRADE SADES, WORTA 10 $3.75 ANO $400.10 EUERY STVLE FOR MEN WOMEN AND CAILDREN QCCUPIES THE LARGEST SPACE JEVER DEUOTED TO A SHOE SALE ~ J.L.BRANDEIS ¢ SUNS Towels Ready Made Roller Towels 50c Bleached Crash Roller Towels 75¢ Bleached Crash Roller Towels 19¢ 25¢ 29¢ 39¢ 50c 1.00 25¢ 50c 59c¢ $1.00 Faney Turkish 75c - 35%a - 50%a [ One-Half B50¢ Lace Doilies Price Sale Mussed and soiled Fancy Linens, including Madeira Scarf, Center Pieces, Cluny Lace Scarf and Center Pieces. $2.75 Madeira Kmbroidered Soarfs - $1.38 each $2.00 Embroidered Scarfs Madeira Napkins Reduced $20.00 Eanbreidered Madeira Napkins $15.00 Embroidered Madeira Napkins $12.00 Embroidered Madeira Napkins $3.60 Embroidered Madeira Napkins $15.00 a dos. - $10.00 a dos. $8.75 a dos. $2.75 a doz. Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths 45¢c Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths - - 25¢ each importations of French Model Hats, the very latest ideas from Paris, cial at— $8.95, $10.00 and $12.50 also original models from New York. At very moderate prices. Smart Tailored Hats, spe- Special Wash Goods Values Fabrics most in demand for summer and early fall garments, on which prices have been greatly reduced: Sierra Silk - 25¢ a yard Radua and New Cloth Suiting, 250 value - 15¢ a yard Trooper Cloth, 20¢ a yard Dress Voiles, regularly 25¢, Monday 19¢ a yard Cleopatra Crepe, 25¢ value - 15¢ a yard