Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 1

Everybody Reads the day's happenings eve.y day. If foiks don't read your store news overy day, it's your fauilt, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE WEATHER Partly Cloudy { VOL. XLV—NO. 43. OMAHA, SATURDAY GENERAL SCOTT ON 'EASTLAND REPORT WAY 70 MEXICO TO DIRECT TO WILSON TALK WHH CH]EFS Result of Inve_ltTg—sfion of Labor Leaders to Be Laid Before Pres- Chief of Btaff of American Army ident by Gompers. Will Confer with Villa and | ICTMENTS NEARLY Other Factional Leaders ;IND in Republic. | CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed»; CONFERENCE eration of Labor, who, with a com- mittee of local labor leaders, has Y Beries of Preliminary Conferences on been investigating the Eastland dis-| Mexican Situation Held Before arter, announced today that he wlll‘ DIPLOMATS IN General Meeting. jlay h dings up to date before prunc g | Presig 1son. | TO PUT PRESSURE ON cumu‘; Med will leave tomight for e Phila , and from there will go' BULLETIN, ;’lo Washington. Secretary of Com- WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Major merce Redficld, whose investigation General Hugh L. Scott, chief-of-staff was terminated = yesterdsy for Ihes of the United States army, accom-|time being, expects to start for the| panied by Lieutenant Colonel Rob-| national capital today. 1 ert B. Michle, a member of the gen-| At the federal building it was re- eral staff, left Washington at 6 p.|ported that experts were drawing up| m. today for El Paso, Tex., to con-|indictments sald to name six persons | fer with General Francisco \'nln;in connection with the disaster. and other revolutionary leaders there" regarding the Mexican situation. H WASHINGTON, Aug, 6.—The six Latin-American diplomats working | with the American government to; bring peace to Mexico had a series of | conferences among themselves today before they resumed their conference at the State department. They cov-| ered their procedure with the same | secrecy as was thrown about yester- day’s meeting. The diplomats met at the Argentine embassy, and later proceeded to Secretary Lansing's of- fice. 2 Today's meeting was expected to de- velop a line of action which the Latin Americans will submi?. to their home gov- ernments, and if they agree, all the na- tions of North and South America will be asked for their approv General Carranza's 1 tu meet the other factions in a peace conference was the first obstacle to be disposed of. Tt was belleved the diplomats oconsidered that question at their preliminary confer- ence. The plan as it stood at the close of yesterday's conference, was to send Gen- eral Carranza & last Invitation, backed by the moral foroe and authority of all Pan-America, to join his adversaries in an effort to have Mexicans settle Mex- fcan affairs themselves. Today's meeting ‘was expected to go far toward dov-lop-l ing the alternative. General Scott May Be Sent. Secretary Lansing con’erred with Briga- dier Genera) Hugh L. Scott, chief of statt | of the army, and Assistant Secretary ! Hreckenridge, Thelr meeting revived a report that General Scott might be chosen to persuade General Carranza of the ne- cossity of ylelding. The Latin-American diplomats are un- derstood to favor for president of Mexico rome man who will represent the great majority of Mexico's inhabitants who are not fighting under any military lcaders. They consider that the fighting forces! represent such a small percentage of the | vopulation that all military chiefs should | yield to the masses, who deplore the war | | the case against Claude Sawyer, charged Bandit Is Convicted; Three Members of Rescue Party Jailed| CHANILER, Okl., Aug. &~The jury in with being a member of the Henry Starr gang which robbed two banks at Stroud, | Okl., this afternoon returned a verdict of gullty. Judge Charles B. Wileon fmmed- | fately sentenced Sawyer to five years in | the state penitentiary. EAPULPA, Okl, Aug. 6.—Charged with being members of the Starr gang of bank robbers and suspected of being implicated | in the robbery of banks at Keifer and | Keystone, Walter Spess, §. K. Russell and | “Puss” Erwin, all heavily armed, were | arrested today while epcamped near | Chandler, Okl., ‘where alleged members | of the Starr band are being tried. { Three members of the band that raided the Stroud banks are known to have es- caped and were believeq to be hiding ‘in | this county. Recently Sheriff Lew Wilder | recelved an anonymous letter which | stated that on Wednesday or Thursday | an attempt would be made to lberate | Henry Starr and the men accused of be- | ing his accomplices, now in Jall at| Chandler, ! With several deputies the sheriff left | Thursday in a motor car, and this morn- | ing while searching likely camplng places | near Chandler on foot, surprised the trio, | who surrendered without resistancé. They | were placed im jail here in defawlt of 6,000 bail. i ‘ Nation Unprepared for Peace or War, Says_Mr. Perkins ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 6—Sounding & rallying cry for progressives to stand by | masses of wreckage piled along Mill : [yo their party, George Perkins told | twenty-five up-state leaders at an execu- | tive meeting here today that the progres- | sive organization is the ohly one that! ‘‘AND A LITTLE CHILD Young Cash, aged 5 years, ment of 0 MORNING, AUGUST SHALL LEAD THEM''— mascot of the Fourth Regi- e Uity of London, leading the march through ERIE REPORTER SHOOTS LOOTER| PLACE AS NATION POLAND T0 TAKE Newsgatherer Wounds Man Found | Kaiser to Preside Over Council to Robbing House Abandoned in the Flood District. SIX MISSING PERSONS LOCATED ERIE, Pa., Aug. 6.—Troopers Consider Making It Semi- Free State. ALL THE CHIEFS T0 ATTEND *| . ROTTERDAM (Via Londen), Ans. tho state constabulary patrolled the 6.—Empéror “Willi&i, the Courant flood wections today, enforeing strictly the regulations of the Penn-|;regqe over an important cabinet|ssnd 900 additional marines to Port Au sylvania health authorities and the Erie city councll; while increased | forces of workers in their search for bodies went forth into the great creek by Tuesday night's flood. Rumors of Looting. Sensational rumors of looting dur- says will return to Berlin SBunday, to |conference at which the heads of all |German states and the Austrian tnrchdnkes will be present. | Proposals will be considered for uing a proclamation declaring | Poland a semi-autonomous state and |placing if, together with Galicla, |under the joint rule of Germans, and have been inmocent victims of its | Stands for preparedness for peace as well | 1o the night kept the police busy, | Austrians and Poles. These plans hardshipe. { Secretary Lansing sald there might lml some publioc announcement tonight, de- pendent upon devalopments. A long telegram from Jesus Acuna minister of forelgn affairs in the Car ranza cabinet, was forwarded to Secre tary Lansing by Carranza’s Washington | agents. It said 6,000 aditional treops were | encamped in strategic points about| Mexico City. ! Mexico City Stores Reopen. *Yesterday,’ the telegram said, “Gen- eral Gonsales advanced the merchants $00,000 to pay salaries and for other dis- bursements. All stores are now reopened and there is a very general lowering of prices. The price of bread was cut in halt on Wednesday and the :vvarnman.t’ s selling bread at less than cost. The prices of meat remained high, as are wome of the other staples, but a tendency | toward decreascs in price Is already no- ticed, as further supplies constantly ar-| rive." ~ Another telegram from Carranza’s commissioner of the treasury in Mexico City sald elghty reliéf posts had heen es- tabiished, where food was being distri- buted to the poor. The Weather i “Blufts and Vicinity Omaha, Coul S ™ totay; mot much change in temperature. | Temperature at Omaha Yeaterday. | Nal w/ 5a.m 6a. L8 7a (8 8 waul 9 n 10 3 12 ‘i 1 | 2 a 3 5 h % 5 8 ép. 84| 7p. L8l $p. L8| Comparative Lo as preparedness for war. And at -this| time, he declared, both are equally im-| 1915~ FOURTEEN and early today it became known will be submitted to the Relchstag, portant to the country. ithat Guy Fowler, a reporter on the “Because of the utter lack of prepared- | Erie Dispatch, had shot a man who ness to meet the great modern economio | wag glleged to have been seen taking r::::h::: ;::.cI:d::lg. ‘:-,‘;:r.:,_:?.p r,:‘ articles from a house that had been cclared. “Every thoughtful man knows | @bandoned by its occupants. The that if the war were to stop tomorrow man was later taken to a hospital, widespread industrial depression immedi- | where it was sald he had been shot e e detes Mo Poring |10 the shoulder, but that his condi- said that he had no idea what the future |tiOD Was not dangerous. would bring forth. He declined to say|to the constabulary and the policd whether he belleved Colonel Roosevelt| wag to suppress looting with a stern hand and that all suspected persons again would be & candidate for president, or if he would support Hiram W. John- An order | 1 August 17, the Courant asserts, ‘Russ filo—w—IIpTorts - and Destroy Bridges : Before Ivangorod | VIENNA, Aug. 6.—(Via London.)—The occupation of Ivangorod yesterday by Austro-German forces is announced tn an officlal telegram from the front. | | | The evacuation of Ivangorod apparently soh of California for the presidency. Dies from Thirst As Car Breaks Down In Western Desert| | Adattional | would be made before nighttall z were to be taken to police headquar- ters without delay. an officia) statement whioh sald: workmen vigorously at-| “In the Ivengorod district the Russians tacked the demolished buildings and it|have crossed to the right bank of the Vis- was expected that considerable headway tula, blowing up the bridges behind them.” Intense excitement was caused after a| A statement lssued later in the night heavy rainfall by a man who ran through|explained that the Ivangorod forts were the streeta shouting, “look out, another not properly constructed for modern war- |was aémitted last night by Petrograd in LO8 ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 6.—Talluré | women caught up thelr children and ran to think of putting water in an automo- |into the streets until that section of the bile radiator brought deuth to one man | city was filled with people hurrying to- and frightful tortures to two others wWho | ward higher ground.. A squad police- arrived here from the desert and told of | men was hurried to the scene and re- their sufferings. | stored quiet. The trio, James 8. Roche and John H.| Efforts to relieve the distress continue Welsh, attorneys, and James G. Clark, | with success. The armory housed many a real estate desler, left here Sunday in|of the homelees during the night, while an automobile for El Centro in the Im- | private houses cared for many others perial valley. Mayor Stern's relief fund continued to Monday morning the car stopped in the | grow, having passed $140,000 early in the sand. The passengers found the radiator | day. empty and nud no water. Roche and| Ten funerals were scheduled for today Welsh started after a mirage, which they |and a number for tomarrow. Bix of the belleved was the . Selton sea. Clarke | fifteen persons reported missing have waited & day and then, belleving them | been found. dead, made his way to Mineral Springs, : where he was resusciated and organized Bank Robbers leen Twenty Years Each a rescue party. They found Roche un-| TOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. 6.—(Special Tel- conscious and Walsh dead. Roche ulfli they drank lubricating oil. Motor Car Skids Into flood s coming.” Frightened men and|fare. This statement was made “in reply | to the Austrian claim that a great victory | was achieved in the Ivangorod eapture.* |1t further states that all the provisions in the city were “‘methodically’” removed, {after which the Ruseian rear guards blew | ROME, Aug.é.—(Via Paris)—An officlal | in the Balkans, inasmuch as it affected the | statement issued by the Itallan govern- | that country. up. the concrote hases supporting brick casements of the forts, destroyed the bridses and crossed the river. | Ivangoerod is located at the confluence |flew over the Austrian fortress of Pola | of the Vistula and the Vieprz rivers. It is situated on the rallroad running to | Lukow and. Erest-litowsk and on a line | connecting with Warsaw JTribute to Memory A of Mrs. Wilson ROMBE, Ga., Aug. &—Scores of children {and many adults paid tribute to the rm-rnory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson today, the first anniversary of her death, by placing flowers on her grave. The hour jegram.)—W. R. Smith and W, C. Loomls, | from § to 10 o'clock this morning was IJO Lak d F' automobile bandits, who robbed North |set aside for the children. Many of them ng e an IVG | Liberty bank after binding and gagging | went to the cemetery with only & single PoOPIe Are DrOWNEA | weivine marcement Zach was senicnced | mase of forat tibutes. sem by organisa: to twenty years in the penitentiary. |tions and individuals In many parts of the cashier, pleaded guilty this morning, | blossom, which they placed among the rature and precipitation depar- PORT SYDNEY, Muskoka, Ont, Aug |Smith goes to Fort Madison and Loomls | the country. rom the normal: i'inch |g—Five persons were drowned near here |{0 Anamosa The Ellen Axson Wilson Memorial asso ”1“1:::}?" Eme yesterday, when an automobile rlation held services at the grave later. Excess since March 1 7 inch |in which they were riding skidded on the | Or, G. C..Snyder of the First Presbyte- Creche Kiddies ney for cor. period, 1914. 3.8 inches rian church, who conducted Mrs. Wilson's 1913. 3.50 inches funeral, led the services. Midland Queen is . Sunk by§ubmarine floating bridge across Long lake, and | breaking through the railing, plunged into | the water. i Deficlency for cor. period, The dead are: { HENRY R, ALLEY, 6, head Ibrarian, ! Ontario educational department; Toronto. FRED ALLEY, 6 his son. NGUS LAWSON. 12 Toronto. ARV SWABERY, 10, Toronto. Their Picnic T £ i: v e a BEVERLY QUBENSTOWN, Aug. §-The British : #| Harry Swaberry and Douglas Lawson, A Full P.” |steamship Midland Queen, which salled 2 | & |boys, and Johm Clark, the chauttour, | ¢ | trom @ydney. C. .. July.71 for Glasgow, 84 09 | escaped, Picm t.‘ was sunk on Tvesday last Shetiien. oAy b T| Mr. Alley had been in the government il The crew of twenty-two and the ehief Sloux City, clear.. 8 0 | cducation service for thirty years officer's wife and child were rescued Vglontise. jartly cloudy. W 0 | was formerly private secretary to thol IN THE SUNDAY BEE ||urter veing seventy-two hours in open A WELSH, ocal Forecaster, Minister of education. beate PAGES, AMERICAN NAVAL FORCES TAKE THE ' HAITIEN PALACE lSeilo Office of the Port, National Building and the Gunboat Pacique, Which Just Arrived. ONE OF NATIVES IS KILLED Yankee Sailors Open Fire and an Islander Loses His Life in Fray. MORE MARINES WILL BE SENT BULLETIN, PORT AU PRINCE, Haita, Aug. 6. ——American naval forces today took possession of the office of the port, | the national palace and the Haitien | gunboat Pacifique, which arrived in | Port au Prince this morning. During the movement to take the | | ioffice of the port the Americans | opened fire on the Haitlens and one | Hattien was killed. CAPE HAITI city and the forces of the revolution have recelved orders not to enter the city lim- its. A number of Haitiens who are candi- dates for the presidency, ineluding Dr, Rosalvo Bobo, the leader of the revolu- tion, which resulted in the recent capturs of Port au Prince, and the death of Presi- dent Guillame, have left here for Port au Prince to be present at the fortheoming | election by the natioral assembly of a new president, Acting upon orders issued by the Amerl- oan authorities, 800 revolutionary soldiers today salled away from this port on board the dispatch boat Nord Alexis. They are going to Port au Prince. { The forces still faithful to the late President Gillaume have tagen refuge at Eve Che. The local committee of safety, not hav- ing been recognized by the American naval authorities, has been obliged to dis- ‘band. More Marines Wil Be Sent Out. WASHINGTON, Aug. §—Nine hundred marines will be sent to Haitl on the crulser Tennessee. An announcement at the Navy department today saya the force is being Inoreased, not because of any change in the wituation, but to lighten the work of those already there from the rigors of the !Nlhfl' elimate. 1 at Ya FRIDADHEPINA, Aol & -Ordord ke received at the Philadelphia navy yard to Prince, Hait!, and the men will leave here Monday on the Tennessee. The marines, who will be under the command of Major Smedley D. Butler, will reinfotce the 500 sea soldiers sent to Haltl a wéek ‘n‘o on the battleship Connecticut, Razing Village is Part of Scheme to Prevent Ohio Floods DAYTON, O, Aug. 6—In line with the plans for prevention of future floods, such as wrought disaster to this city and the Miami valley in March, 1913, the en- tire village of Osborn, Greene county, with its 40 families and more than 1,000 population, will be wiped from the face perfected plans for acquiring all the prop- erty of the village at & cost of approxi- mately $1,60,000. The commissioners of the conservancy district estimated that the cost of bullding & great reservoir to make Osborn safe from flood danger would ¥ far greater than rasing the property located there, Property owners have agreed to the terms, Italian Aeroplane Drops Bombs Upon Fortress of Pola ment today says: “Last night one of our dirigible balloons and threw bombs on several points that had been previously bombarded. “For reasons which it has been impos- sible to establish the dirigible fell into the sea and its orew, consisting of thres of- ficers and three men wers made prison- ers.” MELVILLE STEWART, LIGHT OPERA BARITONE, IS DEAD NEW YORK, Au Melville Stewart, for many years one of the chief baritone singers of comic opera in the country, died yesterduy at'his home in Seasirl, Long Island. He was recently a mem- ber of the cast of a Broadway musical comedy. For several years he was lead- ing man with Fannie Rice and Della Fox and sang in “Florodora” and “San Toy" and many other comic and light operas. | Tomorrow the Best | Colored vComlcs | The Sunday Bee Traing, W Wews Biands. svon b0 SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. RUSSIANS HOLDING |KAISER PREPARES ROINT ON VISTULA| T0 ENTER POLISH Novogeorgievsk, Nineteen Miles G AP"’ AHN ST ATF Northwest of Warsaw, is Pre- Event Expeoted to Be Followed by pared for Siege. RETREAT CAREFULLY PLANNED Proclamation of a Semi-Au- tonomous Government PETROGRAD, Aug. 6.~—(Via Lon- for Poland. don.) — Novogeorgievak, nineteen RUSSIANS CONTINUE RETREAT miles northwest of Warsaw, still re- | Grand Duke Making Strenuous Ef- mains in Russian hands today, not- ‘withstanding the evacuation of the forts to Save His Army from Enveloping Movement. Polish capital, according to informa- FALL OF RIGA IS IMMINENT tion received by the Russian war of- fice. The fortress has been prepared for a slege and is already invested. It constitutes the only fortified posi- tion on the Vistula river in possession LONDON, Aug. 6.—With the great of the Russigns. Rusafan fortresses of Warsaw and lv:nrod captured and the fall of p | Riga, the capital of the Baltic prov- .':I“;:‘m ::'t;::::"::"x Porociad | inces, imminent, the Austro-German from Ostrolepka and Rosan on the one | Onlaught has reached its height in hand and the presence of large forces of | the east and the next step will be the The immediate causes of the evaocus- tion of Warsaw, aocording to the war| ON, Haiti, Aug. 6—The | American battleship Connecticut arrived here from Port Au Prince and has landed men. | The American autlorities have taken jover contrgl of Cape Haftien. American marines are disarming the people of the {the enemy, who had broken across the | Vistula river between Ivangorod and Warsaw at Matsievitse.” War Office Reviews Situation. A war office official reviewing the sit- uation said: “The day before the evacuation we had abandoned the old brick fortress of Ivan- gorod on the left side of the Vistula. | We still hold the right bank fortification, | but inasmuch as this fort has lost ita | importance with the abandonment of the left bank of the position, strictly speak- ing the only fortified point in our hands | at present in Novogeorgievak. “"According to Information at hand the enemy has been making every effort to envelope the position and the fortress has been left to its own resources, to which end it had long been prepared. "Our armies in the forward theater of war are gradually moving back to the inoaltlonl assigned to them, thus giving i these armies the important advantage of a shortened front and also of bring- ing them nearer to the fortified line of Kovno, Grondo and Brest-Litovsk. Retreat Carefuly Planned. | “The retreat was carried out, mot | under immediate pressure of the enemy, | but In consequence of a decision taken, | notwithstanding some fnstances in which our armies were having partial successes, often being able to force the enemy back- { | | | | | | | | sitions on the left bank of the Bug and in the direotion of Wiadimir-Wolynsk and Kovel, it is belleved a serious bar- Brest-Litovek has been erected.” The losa of Warsaw had long been dlgoounteq in Petrograd and it caused no tement. The newapapers commented the fall of the Pol réferring with a8 a necedsity, but which is regarded by them as being only temporary. In vanguard of the German forces ap- proaching Warssw are sald to have been {Continued on Page Two, Golumn THRee) Entente is Trying to Line Up Bulgaria, Greece, Roumania wards. With the occupation of mew po- | rier to the enemy's progress against | Germa nemperor's triumphant entry into the Polish capital. That event is likely soon to be followed by the pronouncement of a united and semi- autonomous Poland, embracing not only the territory wrested from the Russians, but the Austrian crown- land of Gallcla. Meantime the Russian armies are fighting their way backward toward Russia proper, inflicting blows on the invaders wherever possible, try- ing to fend them off the rallways running north and south in order that the ends of the German nippers may not meet and in closing bring disaster to Russian arms. The posi- tion of the army of Grand Duke Nicholas now is a matter of solici- tude, as the occupation of Warsaw is belleved to be a prelude to a greater purpose, that of enveloping the re- treating forces. Bridges Over Vistula Destroyed. The Petrograd reports show the grand duke has retired to the right bank of the Vistula, both at Warsaw and Ivan- ®orod, destroying the bridges at both |points and contesting the German ad- vance across the river. Back of the retiring Russlans is the {vast morass of central Poland, with few rallways and primitive roads, making virtually impossible a quick movement of guns and supplies; while back of {Warsaw the only fortress avallable as a rallying point for the Rusaslans is Brest- Litovek. Thus the Russjans are men- aced by (ieneral Von Buelow's o 5 Stifinat {bending southward J fMaokefiben's southern Army bendi northward, A R P The fAll of Ivangorod proper, forecast in the Russian retirement from the west of the city, is officlally reportsd today in bulletins both from Beriin and Vienns. Selection of Governor. ‘The occupation of Warsaw now is cen- tering attention on a series of important events that are being arranged. First wili be the selection of a German gover- nor. Reports indicate the appointee will be a German prince, possibly a son of the German emperor, or an Austrian arche duke, who will be vested with authority akin to that which Napoleon gave to his brothers and to his marshals as kings of i NISH, Serbla, Aus. 6—(Via London, 2 occupled territory. P. m.)—Another step in the effort beins | ,Mhmmtlmmflfin!‘. |#o that Bulgaria, Roumania and Greeco | ! may be mustered cn the side of the en- tente powers was taken here today by the ministers of Russia, Great Britain, France and tlaly, who made ocollective | representations to Nikola Pachitch, the Serblan premier. NIEH, (Via London, 3 P, M.)—An official Autonomy for Poland. Berlin reports a council to be held Sunday, will formulate a proclamation doclaring Poland to be a semi-autono- mous state, under joint Polish and Aus- tro-Hungarian rule. This conforms with @ recent decision of a Polish congress ication issued in this comnection |held at Plotrkow, Russian Poland, which day says the minister's proposed a point Polish and Austro-Hun- of the friendliest character |§arian rule, with a separate Polish army pinirs made “in the hope of avoia-|and the fullest Polish autonomy con- ing fotion between the Balkan states |¥/stent with the strategic interests of and in establishing an entente between them, thus bringing nearer the final suo- cess of the allies in the war." “'The ocollective representations made today by the ministers at Nish of the quadruple entents powers on the Ber- bian premier, coincide with the pressure Austro-Hungary, The German offer of autonomy ls re- garded as a bid for the support of the population of Poland as against a similar declaration of Bmperor Nicholas, promising eventual Polish (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) brought to bear on the Greek premier, M. Gounaris, on Wednesday of thi week, when the British, French, Russian | | and TItallan ministers at Athens made; | united representations to the Greek gov- | ernment regarding the political situation General B, F, Tracy, Former Secretary of the Navy, is Dead NEW YORK, Aug. €.—General Benja- min F. Tracy, who was President Har rison's secretary of the navy, dled of paralysis here today iIn his Sith year/ after a period of unconsciousness lasting | nine days. General Tracy's death oocurred shortly after 330 p. m, and followed a fight for lite that amaseq his physiclans The {liness which resulted in his death as induced, it was believed, by worry incident to his having been detained o long while on & raliroad journey from Ithaca, N. Y., to this city, becauss of a heavy rainstorm and several washouts. ‘?m ‘Murderer of Priest | * =" oy ! Dies on Gallows -;-‘-"%":5_.:‘ q;"‘ s | ‘well- WETHERSFIELD, Conn, Aug. 6. |Pgopie have the { With the words “not gullty” on his lips, .#" Yo Wf?—-fi ou be seliing | Bernard Montvid was hanged in the state you have it 1sted !prison at Wethersfield this morning | ahortly after midnight for the murder at | whethor femer ferm Purmtare New Britain, on February 8§, last, of Rev. | bl in fact, any article of | Joseph Zebris, & lithuanian priest and | Whioh you ::n‘"‘}fr" have ‘E%fi Bty St st | his housekeeper, Miss Iva Gilmaniatich. Montvid asserted at his trial that he was only an accomplice,. and that Peter ton, Del., some time ago for shooting a policeman to death there, was the actual murderer. Your copy in ord recelve proner Krakes, who was executed at Wilming- | clasaification muat E}: tnl.fi.?u;:_ not later than 7:45 Satu 'YLER 1000 now, PUT IT IN THE OMARA R y evening. Ploie