Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 2

2 (1 RUSSIAN CAVALRY | | NEAR CZERNOWITZ Capital of Bukowina Partly Sur. rounded—Railroad to the North Cut. . ITALIANS REPULSE AUSTRIANS London, June 14—Reports from " the eastern front indicate that the Rus-ians are making substantial prog- ¢ ress in their efforts to capture Czer- j nowitz, the capital cf Bukowina. A lows: Reuter dispatch from Petrograd says the Russians have interrupted the £ Austrian communications by cutting k£ g the railroad north from Czernowitz. ¢ Heavy fighting is in progress in the * eastern, southeastern and nothern 3 outskirts of the city. " 3 A wireless dispatch from Rome % quotes the Russian ambassador to taly to the effect that Russian cav- i alry has reached a point twenty miles [§ & beyond Czernowitz. § Six Thousand Prisoners Taken. Petrograd, june 14—(Via London.) [ —In thei. advance upon Czernowitz, § the capital of Bukowina, the Russians 1 i T0 HONOR FLAG % wounded but marching Iv:liam}y along to the stirring music of fife i and grum. Men, Women and Flags. The rest of the parade was just men, women and flags; flags and women and men; and_ singing thou- sands of children; a river of flags, a § thunder of song, a mighty throng of Montana—J. have occupied the village of Sniatyn, twenty miles northwest of the city, the war office announced today. In addition to their previous cap- tures, the Russians have taken twenty officers, 6,000 men, six guns and ten machine guns. 30,000 PARADE OMAHA STREETS In Texas contested, New Democratic National Committee Coliseum, June 14.—The new demo- cratic national committee, with the Alsbams—Edward D, Smith. Arizona—Fred T. Arkansas—Wallace Davls, California~I, Dockweiler. Colorado—John T. Barnett. Connseticut—! Maasachusetts—John W, Michigan—Edwin 0. innesote—Fred B. Lynch, Missiasippi—rdohn M. MeBoath. Missourl~Edward ¥, Goltra: Bruce Kremer. Wisconsin—Joseph Marti: Wyoming—John E. Osborne. Alkska—sr 1 Dogape, Rico—Andres B, Oi 4 District of Colll-lb-(lmt) ?‘lace is being contested by Thomas ove; in the District of Columbia John F. Costello’s place is also being Iowa Grain Man Killed When His THE BEE: OMAHA, TH St. Louis, June 14.—The democratic committee on resolutions follows: Alabam—Frank 8. White, Arizona—M. J. Dougherty. Arkansas—Jerry C. South i e Action Will Probably Be Taken exception of members from Texas| Eowrador detaid Hughes and “the District o fColumbia, fol-| Dewaresh. 7. Waison: Then at Conference of Hughes Florida—John C. Cooper, ir Georgla—C. L. Bartlett. 1daho—J. H. Hawley. Indiana—8tephen B. Fleming. Jowa—Maurice Connoly. Kansas—8enator W. H. Thompson Kentucky—A. O. Stanlay Loulsiana—Joseph Ransdell. Maine—Charles F. Johnson Maryland—E. C. Harrington. Massachusetts—Joseph H. O'Nell. Michigan—Frank E. Doremus. Minnesota—B. F. Nelson. Missiselppl—John Eharp Willlams. Missouri—William J. Stone. Montana—T. J, Wal and Party Chiefs. Colter, ence here next Hollls New Jersey—James Nugent New Mexico—N. C. Frenger. New York—John J. Fitzgerald. North Carolina—T arry 1. Moors. North Dakota—W, B. Purcell Ohlo—At| Pomarene, Oklahom, K Btafford. Oregon—Wiil R. King. Pennsylvania—A. Mitchell Palmer. Illinols—~Henry T. Rainey. Rhode Island—P, H. Quinn. n, Talbott, ughlin. committee as can be present, Wood b William H. Hayward, New Vermont—Park H. Pollard Virginia—Thomas 8. Martin. “’nlhll‘wlon—l C. Robertson. West Virginia—J. J. Conift. Wisconsin—~Paul O. Husting. Wyoming—J. B. Kendrick. Alaska—John Ronan. Hawall—M. C. Pacheco. Philippines—Ww, McMahon. Porto Rico—H. W. Dooley. CHATRMAN M'COMBS CALLS FOR ORDER (Continued From Page One.) hope of reuniting wAmericans? No, Americans are re-united as never be- fore. He meant by reuniting that two factions of his party should unite. These two factions, or parts of them, hoped to join for self-aggrandizement. Leaders of these two factions—fac- tions powerless as entities—hoped to join hands, however stained and how- ever divided on irreconcilible prin- ciples, for insidious purposes of over- mittee will be discussed. tee. Silent Upon Subject. C. Wallseo. john T. MeGraw, In. committee. B. . ¥ a tentative choice. William Poindexter’s continue his informal supporters. Wickersham, take an active management. RESOUTORS CORMITE [RAHE SUGGRSSOR | Eailst T0 HILLES MONDAY MANAGER ALSO SELECTED THEN New York, June 14,—Charles D. Hilles' successor as chairman of the republican national committee will be selected in all likelihood at a confer- Monday between Charles E. Hughes, the presidential nominee, W. Murray Crane of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the national subcommittee on organizations, and as many other members of the sub- Among those considered for the place is City public service commissioner. Arrangements for the mnfc_rcncc were made late today by Mr. Crane. South Carolina—E. D. 8mith It also was announced that the man- Jouth Dakotscolo . Bickneil ager of the Hughes campaign prob- Texas—James F. Ferguson. ably will be selected then and that Utah—8. 8. 8mith. the personnel of the executive com- The sub- committee is empowered to name the chairman and the executive commit- No announcement concerning the nominees’ choice for national chair- man or campaign manager has been made, and indications are that he will consider names of available candi- dates until his meeting with the sub- ¢ In pursuance of his pol- icy of refraining from discussion of political affairs, Mr. Hughes declined to say tonight whether he had made 1 Mr. Crane also declined to comment on the situation. In the meantime Mr., Hughes will conferences here with party leaders, and his re- ception of old and new friends and The longest conference he held today was with George W. 1 attorney general President Taft's cabinet, who will art in the campaign Mr. Wickersham _ex- 1916. Hailstorm Causes east and York est damage Rumor Kermit, in | side while spectators thrilling with patriotic Aut() Turns Over throwing a third entity, which for|pects to keep in close touch with the Gog, 1 ardor, pride of land and love for the A the last four years stood united in a [nominee from now until election day, | lightly.” flag. Hamburg, Ia, June 14.—(Special common cause; whose shiboleth is|and probably will be among Mr. .!'hg downtown streets began to|Tele ram)-l], R, Bentl 'owner of | one for all and aJl for one; equal|Hughes' closest advisers. A report take on a parade-day appearance |the ‘”l'll’ll Valley See ,lfld Grain n%h!l and special privileges to none;|that Mr. Wickersham might be three hours gefore the parade was company and one of the most popu- whose chief tenet of faith is that|chosen campaign manager was de- ! scheduled to start. lar men in the city, was America is American and Americans nied at headquarters. All buildin, s were festive with the Stars and Stri ing in the eful folds. Automobiles whizzed about with flags | streaming from them or draped over |4 £ their tops and hoods. Mothers car- ried flags, fathers had the flag draped around their hats, children had little flag parasols. e street railway company was taxed to its capacity to handle the | gy, crowds, and many an ancient car was pressed into service. Street Cars Taxed. Soon after noon the cars began to bring great crowds down town. Some . were filled with school children who sang “America,” “The Star Spangled Banner,” and gave their school yells L right lustily. i achers were in charge and mar- ‘shalled the “kids.” Parochial school children and public school children were nearly all in their places long before the Menoma men's chorus ar- rived, half an hour in advance of the nm‘e, and led them in singing' pa- triotic songs. e Section Late, ‘The public utilities division was fully twen minutes late, and marched the full course of the parade alone, and nearly a mile behind the main parade. This division was made ' up of 2,608 men and women by actual count, It was through a mistake that were left behind when the main ly marched off. They had been ordered to assemble at a given hour, which was thought to be in plenty tlaneilo t them ucl{:d onto tll:t parade in ir proper places, as the ninth division, When they assembled at the given hour, they found that the arade had moved off with much more acility than anyone had forseen and had in fact passed comrletely out of sight. Thus over half of the divisions had already covered the course of the parade and disbanded before this great division started. Notes From Beatrice |sm And Gage County Beatrice, Neb,, June M.—sSpechl ~—Rene Auman of Kansas City, until recently a ruld:’nt g! Buu‘;lu’ :.u esterday granted a divorce by Judge ‘emberton from Elizabeth Auman, He charges the defendant with de- sertion. ] Peter D, Claassen of Newton, Kan., and Miss Elizabeth Penner were mar- ried here yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs, J. K. Penner, Rev. H. Wiebe officiating. Messrs. W. W, Scott and J. 5. Emery, members of the Beatrice Dnvlnb club, have returned home from Omaha, where they arranged to enter about -seventy "horses for | the race meeting to be held at the Pne:inscw park in that city on July an N . Flag day was generally observed in Beat here was a union Sun. day school picnic at the chautauqua ounds. participated in by about 4,- children and church people. There was a musical program in the morn. ing with an address by C. A. Mussel- man of Omaha, state secretary of the - Young Men's Christian association, At noon a basket dinner was served, and in the afternoon athletic gamegs were indulged in. Preceding the exer- cises at the Chautauqua grounds a parade was given through the princi- pal streets of the city. Following the exercises of the Sunday schools, the Elks held their flag day services, the addre being given by C. Peterson of Lm'cgln. d’otich ao[nu were sung, interspersed with selections b: the Blue Bl’l"d theater orchestra. / % ren. another, Bently was sixty miles New York, . Lee, prell of Railwa that the J; at for the men should contin: row. Crete, Neb. celebrate the boosters towns this are Wilber, Tobias. o the t ‘was robbed of his watcl;:onfle $l.o. 0 - Mrs. Mo:;mSML ng?h Sc;lntfh $60 from her home. allionh WOULD-BE BANK ROBBER _BEATEN INTO SUBMISSION 1« i e Cans Eihanns, Srine was beaten into after he had ma a suburban the nental Trust and n bank. killed two miles north of today. He was returning from the union Sunday school picnic grounds, whereHhe hadd!ln;en l:l load of chil- e was driving: followed bys Paul }-Yo e S ome Bentley's car to turn turtle and hit by the car from behind, N e was about 40 years old and leaves a wife and two children. The two cars were said to be goin wreck occurred. Rail Employes Delay Break in Wage Conference Trainmen, into_admittin mands of the 350,000 nir- road men of the United States had been rejected, the railroad managers the conference called here to avert a general strike today declared it was to decide whether they ue the conference. The union leaders, after stating that the railroads’ counter proposition was not acceptable, decided to continue the conference, but indicated th pected it to end late today or Crete Boosters Make Tour, and in this interest fi biles with the Cry left to visit all the nearby morning to boost for the celebration. The towns to be visited S chester, Friend, Economy In - The Table Drink Here's the way! Make your drink, a cup at a time. No waste in that, when you use taste) in a cup with hot water. b wish, and you have a drink fit for a king! instantly Hamburg | *"¢ America. Crucial Hour in History. “This is a crucial hour in the his- tory of the world. It is an hour when every man should take stock of him- self and his principles. This is an hour when everyone should see whether in his inner consciousness he squares with the ideals of 1776, and the later periods of dramatic episode, when this country resolutely main- tained peace with honor. “The democratic party in the face of scandalous and vicious attacks has maintained this great American ideal, While for peace it has steadily and surely worked for sound and powerful preparedness. It has maintained a solemn calm dignity in the face of cir- cumstances which might have drawn it into_the vortex of world destruc- tion. Thought villified by self-seek- ers, it has maintained friendly rela- tions throughout the world; it has been true to the spirit of Amenu; it has been true to the t princi- les of Washington, Jefterson, Mad- son and Jackson; it has allowed no selfish interest to blind it to the fun- damentals of its faith and the coun- try has found that its confidence has been well bestowed. The democratic party has proven itself a party of principle, a party of constructive abil- ity, a party of performnace. It-has E;oven that ideals can be realized. nited we stand for America. “Ladies and gentlemen of this great convention, the elephant is dead; the moose is dead. Long live the Amer- tonight. Itzinger drivin accident caus city over Sunday, his return found dead in the road. day night for nearly per hour when the ficulties. une 14.—Forced by W, gnex, dormer _state ent of the Brotherhood man. of New York. the nominee a letter telling ey exe tomor- was Americanism. June 14.—Crete is to Fourth of uly this year, T TR ¢ . i i Des Moi une 14—(Special ete bé\?nln?'oo:g:r Tha Natlonal Ga'p]'ta']' 'I‘el:l‘nmo.;‘E ul:':‘ley::‘rsefsi:l:t' }a{l::i “Insane Blacki Washington, June 14— BENATE. No seasion; meets st noon Friday. wanton, DeWitt, Dor- Foo ora Milligan, Milford and Military committes ordered faverable re- port on army sppropriation bill. Republic>n Leader Mann proposed imme- diate adjournment “as a mark of respect for and loyaity to the flag." Democratio Leader Kitchin opposed ad- Journment on amccount of the many blills pending, but it was voted down, 03 to 63, Adjourned at 13:35 p. m. untll noon Thursday. other ax murders. Montgomery county. the commission of the crime. INSTANT POSTUM Just a, level teaspoonful ‘from the tin (more or less to suit Add sugar and cream as you Order a tin from your grocer now. Two sizes: 30c and 50c. Postum has a rich Java-like flavor that is superior to much of the ordinary coffee used and far more healthful. From every standpoint—Flavor, Convenience, Economy, Health— “There’s a Reason” for INSTANT POSTUM At grocers everywhere. Hughes Goes to Theater. The nominee went to the theater It was the first evening since his arrival here that he had not devoted to work. His present plans provide for his departure from the Monday to confer with the national subcommittee and his departure Mon- Providence, R. 1., where he will remain probably until Thursday. The problem of selecting a summer residence is presenting dif- It is likely, however, that he will remain in New York state and will choose a location in the mountains not too remote from this cltx.m < ong the nominee's callers this afternoon were Miss Frances A. Kel- ler, head of the social service bureau of the progressive party; George B. senator, and erwin K. Hart, former“assembly- The two latter callers were Jjoint authors of the Hart-Agnew bill which abolished racing during Mr. Hughes’ administration as governor George Haven Putnam, a New York democrat who worked for the election of Woodrow Wilson at the Balti- more convention, was another caller. He came in response to an invitation from Mr, Hughes after having written im that the paramount issue of the campaign SUSPECT UNDER ARREST laan eagle.” MAY BE THE AX MURDERER 3 sas City, Kan, on suspicion of being the murderer of the J. B. Moore fam- ily at Villisca, is also suspected of Evidence against him is circumstantial, according to O. T. Gillette, county attorney of Mansfield claims he was working at a packing house in Milwaukee at the time of here Piel Dr, Meikeljohn. Dr. tended. Ruth Gory, street, both ridin%. and threw me. The probably strained a ligament. [t Enormous Losses In Perkins County Grant, Neb,, June 14.—(Special.)— A hail storm which devasted a large area in this section of the state Mon- day night, caused damage which is conservatively estimated at $300,000. The storm, which apparently origi- nated a short distance south of Ogal- lala, passed southward across Per- kins county into Chase county, mrne_d then crossed Perkins county into Keith county. The greatest damage seemed to be in the vicinity of M miles cast of here. over an area about forty miles long and twenty- and chickens were killed at several points and window panes were brok- en in many ranch houses north and agai five miles wide is to the wheat crop. is estimated that there were 50,000 acres of grain nearly ready to har- vest in the devastated region. Many of the fields are totally ruined and in none of them does the loss seem to be less than 50 per cent. Roosevelt Is Critically Ill Is E(Etradicted New York, June 14.—Reports today that Theodore Roosevelt was seri- Lously ill apparently proved unfound. ed. He has been experiencing cough- ing spells recently and in a statement regarding an attack of pain suffered while he was at a pier early in the day awaiting the arrival of his son, from colonel explained that his coughing robably had strained a ligament. An -ray examination will be made prob- ably tonight. “One year ago,” the colonel said, “I broke one of my ribs in the left The horse fell South America coughing spel ridiculous, but painful. So like King arch my neck and walk The former president held a politi- cal conference at his hotel with two progressive leaders, Raymond Rob- ins, who was chairman of the nation- al convention, and Harold I. Ickes, national committeeman from Illinois. The colonel would not talk politics. Several Faint and Are Treated at the First fl Stations One woman was seriously affected by the heat and three school children and two women fainted as a result of the heat during the parade. were attended at the nien first-aid sta- tions established at drug stores along the line of march under the supervi- sion of Dr. J. M. Banister. Dr. W. H, Taylor, assisted by Miss Koeppe, revived a woman who did not give her name at the Sherman & Me- Connell drug store at Twentieth and Farnam streets. Richard Johnson, Tenth and Ban- croft streets, fainted near the . E. Pulver and Miss Larson treated a woman who did not give her name who fell into a dead faint at Seventeenth and Farnam. She recov- ered and was able to go home unat- Eleanor Smith of East Omaha and 716 North Eighteenth were treated for fainting spells by Dr. G. school children, has ma; D shown in th be able to substitution. i e booklet free. The “Get Duff: o el See Announcement on page 5. Reduced 1ac-simile of bottle and package. For your health’s sake do mnot accept a substitute for Duffy’s pure M A 1T Whiskey class by itself, as time Jiile l:,ov‘et‘l, nndylmitatlona that e offered to you cannot pos- sibly do the same amount of good. ou will always find the genuine 'y's wrapped in Duffy’ Annual, as tion, After illus proe well_known " us, ‘household fy Malt Whiskey Co., ester, N. Y. rid, a few The storm swept Lambs The great- the All W. A, harmacy and was revived by rank Conlin, assisted by Miss W. Pugsley at the station at Sixteenth | treatment by Dr. F. J. Stodden and and Dodge streets. Miss Kolle and sent to a hospital for A woman was seriously affected by | further treatment. the heat and taken to the Beaton | Drug company, Fifteenth and I‘a_r-‘ nam, where she was given flrstrmd‘ Bee Want Ads produce results. Bee Want Ads produce results. «— The fashion Gerter of the MiddleWest — Established 1836 ‘ STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. Beginning THURSDAY—SATURDAY AT 9 P. 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