Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 2

RUSSIANS CAPTURE - TEN THOUSAND MEN Petrograd Reports Storming of Three Lines of Teuton Trenches. | BRITONS ACTIVE AT YPRES 13 . Petrograd, June 29.—(Via Lon- don.)—Russian troops fighting in Volhynia and Galicia yesterday took . prisoners 221 officers and 10,285 men, says the official statement issued to- day by the Russian War department. The statement says the Russians inflicted a great defeat on the Teu- tonic troops between the Dniester and Pruth rivers, capturing three lines of trenches. Awful Bloodshed at Lutsk. London, June 29.—A Lutsk dis- patch to the Times dated Tuesday de- scribes the terrible fighting on the _Russian front. “This town,” says the correspon- dent,” is a veritable maelstrom of wae. Along the entire front the con- tending armies are locked in a fierce and ceaseless struggle. No hour passes when there is not somewhere an attack or counter attack going i'or- ward with bitterness and ferocity. The troops coming from Germany are rendering the Russian advance difficult. “The first installment of the Prus- rd is arriving at Kovel, and sian the German emperor himself is at that point.” Activity on British Front. British Headquarters in France, - June 28—~ don, June 29.)— nusually heavy artillery firing, with numbers of trench raids, have con- tinued all along the Bri front the last twenty-four” hours. Here an there were intense outbursts from ar- tillery, concentrations on both ‘sides. m'l;ll:; gritilh.m‘d hoth'l g uind caver their trenc . In the Yprea salient were found the bod- ies of Germans kille in their - trench. e Germans_r bombardmmt of the Cana tions at Observatory ridge rell hill. - The ease with which raiding par- ties, under cover of bombardment, can rush a trench of the enemy, inflict and bring back prisoners is at it has become a systematic along the whole front tempted before. . Italians Continue Advance. Rome, June 29.—(Via London.)— The Italian advance continues on the _ Trento front. The official report of today says that in the Arsa valley the. Italians stormed Fort Mattassone and nm‘eq the ridge of Monte Trap- pola. MEXICANS SLAY WOUNDED UPON CARRIZAL FIELD (Coptinued from/ Page 1.) arance brought forth & chorus of v{fi‘ur. en the formalities of the transfer had been ended and the Americans marched off the international bridge -to El Paso they were greeted b‘ a vast roar of cheering from the thou- sands gathered there, However, the authorities soon squelched the demon- stration to the great disappointment of the participants who had stood rd from suneup until 3 o'clock in mlflernoon to welcome the return- ing troopers. ;lony Reaches City. One of the features of the day's developments was the arrival here of Captain Lewis S. Morey, for treat- in ment at the Fort Bliss hospital of the wound he received at Carrizal, only an hour before the prisoners were re- leased. Captain’ Morey's coming was almost lost sight of in the other event. Tonight he arranged to visit the dusky soldiers at Fort Bliss, Fi- teen of them, the men of K troop, are der hhxcommmd. ¥ ac- | tain bl:l.nl von Papen, recalled Ger- man military attache, he had arranged i | for the ove, | Der :Di“c,‘?}huu fiarvey & anta; Hai i ‘l’h- Graham, Bmith barics Marshall, ena, Cal. Troop C. Members. ther Alexander, ogte, b, g lum| ‘Tenn,; Columbla, C.; Will- Strick! oppins, e 2 Luther Alexander and Archie Jones are suffering from wounds in the arm. Scheduled to arrive in Juarez early this morning the special train dele- ated by General Jacinto Trevino at hihuahua City to carry the twenty- * four prisoners to the border, in re- sponse to President Wilson's per- emptory demand, did not pull into Juarez until noon. z : Departyre was made in the night, the prisoners being taken to the train secretly so as to avoid arousing the people. It was almost 9 o'clock when the train_pulled out. w the Platform. The crowd which greeted the train, conlhtln: of an engine ,tank, day coach and caboose, packed the station platform, lined the railroad tracks to the town's main street and sat on the togl of emplz box cars. traw sombr bright shawls showed that a large part came from the hill ranches. Porter Asks Nomination On Error in the Ballot . (From a Statf dent.) _ Lincoln, June 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Claiming that names on the pimary ballot for candidates for the § o fioinh:gr d.'u :c ‘unnor in the . Twenty-el i were_not ro- tated, as tgc law calls fqor, Justin E. Porter of that district has fild suit in district court st Secretary of tify. i 2 : name out as the republica in that districe instend of H. Griswold, who received eros of huge size and B Pool to compel the latter to cer- when the Volunteers have their picnic. A ) :| FIERCE GERMAN ONSLAUGHT FAILS Attack on Verdun Position, Fol. lowing Day’s Bombardment, Repulsed with Big Loss. FRENOH TAKE TRENOHES Paris, June 29.—After a violent bombardment which lasted the en- tire day, the Germans attacked the French positions northwest of Thiau- mont in the Verdun sector, but were repulsed with heavy losses, accord- ing to an official statement issued by the war office today. The French ma- chine guns and curtain fire is de- clared to have devastated the at- tackers. “In the Champagne district near Tahure, in a surprise attack, we cleaned up certain first line trenches of the enemy and penetrated at sev- eral places as far as the second line. Here we blew up a number of shelter- ing works. ‘On the left bank of the Meuse there has been artillery fighting in the sector of hill 304. On the right bank, after a violent bombardment, the Germans delivered a strong at- tack upon our positions northwest of the Thiaumont works. Checked by our curtain of fire and the fire of our machine guns, the enemy was unable to reach our lines and they sustained great losses.” Britons and French Repulsed. Berlin, June 29.—(Via London,)— The fighting on the western front at- tained proportions of considerable violence at various points yesterday and last night, the war office an- nounced today, but attacks of the British and French were repulsed everywhere. X Tauscher Asserted He Was Duped Into Buying Dynamite New York, June 29.—Captain Hans Tauscher, testifying in his own de- 1 | fense today in his trial, charged with comrincy to blow up the Welland canal, said that at the behest of Cap- amite and its Goltz. Asked if Taylor (Von Der Goltz.) Asked if Taylor told him the dynamite was for blowing up the Welland canal, Tauscher re- plied: “Never till I read the papers did I know there was such a place as the Welland canal” In regard to Horst von Der Goltz, upon whose confession Tauscher, Volf von Igel and others were in- dicted, the witness said: “Von Der Goltz is a whole souled liar and he never would have men- tioned my name in this case had not a tricky cur in the district attorney’s office paid him to do so.” “Do you want this court to believe Von Papen betrayed you into break- ing the laws of this country?” Tausch- er was asked. “I would not say ‘betray,’ I would say ‘misled;’ perhaps, he, too, was betrayed.” Negro Guardsman Kills Policeman Springfield, 11, June 29.—Arthur rown, a negro infantryman of the Eighth regiment, was arrested at Camp Dunne today by military au- thorities in connection with the killing early this morning of Patrolman Frank J. Crowley, a Springfield po- liceman. Brown is said to have confessed to Colonel Denison, commander of the Eighth regiment. He also made a written statement to Assistant States Attorney Bernard. Crowley was shot when he stopped the .trooper to ask if he had taken art in an altercation, said to have ollowed a crap game, o Can Lettuce at Heldng-. Holdrege, Neb., June 29.—( secial.) —The first vegetable canning demon- stration for public school gardeners was river_l yuterdu& the high school building by Miss Ort of t;e university extension service. Miss rurclme of d. | Ort reports that, to her knowledge, this is the first time school gardeners have canned lettuce in the state, Evyery member must can tomatoes and - lat least one other vefeuble in order successfully to complete the project for school credit. Philadelphia, Pa,, June 29.—"“Amer- ica first, translated into what you do,” was the new patriotic rallying cry gsounded by President Wilson in an address to the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, in Inde- pendence square here today. “Amer- ica first means nothing,” he said, “until you translate it into what you do.” Tremendous applaus¢ swept over the crowd when the president uttered these words. He quietly silenced the interrup- tion and continued speaking to the subject of “The Duties of Americans to Their Country and to the Rest of the World."” “America” he "continued RUPTURE WITH NEXICO SEEMS LASS PROBABLE (Continued from Page 1.) “at pres- General Carranza had taken the step “because -he did not desire to aggra- vate the relations between the two countries.” Says Carranza Friendly. Mr. Arredondo issued the followin, statement understood to be base: largely on the language of his dis- patch from Mexico City: “I have been confident from the first that the American soldiers would be released. From the time of their capture until arrangements were made to free them there was at no time any other intention on the part of the de facto government or its military officials. The attitude of the first chief has steadfastly been one of friendship toward the United States, prompted always by a desire to avoid conflict and promote the welfare of both governments. In the situation that exists it should be borne in mind that it has not been brought about by any act which could be attributed either to the government or the Mex- ican people, but is due entirely to the pre-determined intentions of an irre- sponsible criminal.” Great Activity at San Antonio. San Antonio, Tex, June 29.—Staff officers and departmental chiefs at General Funston’s headquarters con- tinued today the work of shaping the hourly increasing army for a possible offensive movement. Notification that Carranza had or- dered the surrender of the negro troopers captured at Carrizal did not fower the pressure of military pre- paration. he opinion was wide- spread that the release of the pris- oners had not altered the basic rea- sons for mobilization of any army along the border. By night it was believed that a considerable part of the newly made army would be nearing hon{er sta- tions. Supplies were being assembled at Brownsville, Laredo, Eagle Pass and other points on the border, where the greater concentrations will be made. Lincoln Postoffice In Its New Building (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 28.—(Special.)—The postoffice force today began moving imto the new postoffice building at Tenth and P, the former location. Oevr a years ago the department moved_to_ temporary location pending the building of a $250,000 addition to the old building, That has been so far completed on the floor designed for the postoffice that it is expected that the force will be installed by the end of the week. Negro Deserters Appeal. El Paso, Tex, June 30.—Two negro deserters from General Pershing's force had appealsd to the authorities at Gua- man. They sald six other men had escaped with them. The men were not arrested wnd struck out across country, from the information received here. Dreadful Cough Cured. “Following an attack of pneumonia 1 had four years ago, I had a dreadful cough that hung on for months,” writes Mrs, Owen Caruthers, W Ind. “I lost in weight and became alarmed about my condition. I d tored with a number of remed without benefit until taking Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. It helped me almost immediately and by taking one bottle of it I was cured.” Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. President Sounds New Rallying ! Cry in Address to Ad Clubs THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, ALL READY FOR THE VOLUNTEER PICNIC—Here are some of the folks that enjoyed the annual Volunteers of America picnic. “Aunty” Price, 82 years old, sells matches on the downtown streets, but always takes a day off Miss Alice McCormick, daughter of the Volunteers commander, is standing beside her. Some of the “little mothers,” with their baby brothers and sisters, are seen also. ent is at a point where it is not only necessary to understand our ideals, but to be ready to put them into ac- tion at any cost. It is one thing to understand them, but is it another thing to make them work. “You cannot understand the people | of the United States without working for them. I want you to understand that I am not interested in fighting for myself, but I am interested in fight- ing for the things I believe in. Inso- far as we are concerned I challenge all comers,” The president congratulated the associated advertising clubs on put- ting truth and candor into their busi- ness. ourteen H Americans on Way Home from Mexico Washington, June 29.—Safe depar- ture of nearly 1,400 Americans from Mexico was reported to navy officials today. One thousand are enroute to Galveston from Tampico, 775 on the naval transport Dixie and 225 'on the oil tanker lie. At Vera Cruz the battleship ebraska, after having transferred several hundred Ameri- cans on the Ward liner Monterey, now has 631 more refugees aboard. State department reports said that many of the Americans object to be- ing transported to the United States, wishing to 1emain on shipboard in the hope that conditions will permit return to their Mexican homes. Albert Boy Dies From Injuries; Auto Driver Held Ten-year-old Sol ‘Albert, son of George Albert, 1717 North Twentieth street, died yesterday afternoon, the result of intérnal injuries received in the morning when he was run down by an automobile at Seventeeth street and Capitol avenue. The boy was riding home on a delivery wagon driven by M. Rosenstein and dropped off at the corner. While making his way to the sidewalk he ran in ?ront of the automobile, which was driven by George Lesak, 2916 Bancroft street. Lesak is under arrest, pend- ing the finding of the coroner's in- quest, which will be held at 9:30 o'clock, Saturday morning. Special 4th of July Offer We will give free of charge with 4 full quarts of Primo Five Premiums A fine hand painted bread and butter china plate, a bot- tle of fine Califor- nia port wine, a gold etched whiskey glass, a pocket cork- screw and a 1916 lendar, prey This whiskey is bottled expressly for (EYERKLEINS Ko D guarantee this whis- RimoRY* pri key to be Dbette than other hi l: at MF rER KLEIN MR Orders west of the | Rockies mus't call for 12 quarts pre- = id. Our reference is Omaha National Bank. Mail Your Orders to Meyer Klein Liquor Co., 822 North 18th St. Omaha, Neb. THE UNION FOUNDRY COMPANY 1108 JACKSON ST. N for Business. Contracts f R B oty etoliown SOFT GRAY IRON CASTINGS. 1916. Gage Wheat Harvest Starts; Yield Heavy Beatrice, Neb.,, june 29.—(Special Telegram.)—The wheat harvest has begun in Gage county, a number of farmers east and south of the city starting the work yesterday and to- day. Within the next few days har- vest will be in full blast. Farmers are finding trouble in securing harvest hands and as a result the work will be delayed. From present indications the yield will be heavy. KELLEY I3 FINED IN COUNTY COURT Judge Orawford Fixes Penalty of $100 for Illegal Prac- tice of Law. RUNS OOLLECTION AGENOY Archibald R. Kelley was fined $100 by County Judge Crawford on a charge of practicing law illegally. The ‘information against Kelley was filed by Frank L. Weaver, chairman of | the investigation committee of the | Omaha Bar association. Edwin Kel- | ley, brother and co-defendant, was discharged. ! C. E. Herring, who was associated | with Kelley in the original case in | question, which was tried in the county court, filed an appeal bond for further review in the district court. It was charged that Kelley as- sumed the prerogatives of a_lawyer |in an action brought %y Mr. Herring land himself against F. G. Odell in Ithe sum of $300, for which amount i judgment was rendered. The law is |that only an authorized lawyer ma; | practice 'in a court of record, whic includes the county court. In the Odell case the evidence showed Kel- ley appeared in county court as an attorney in the case and was recog- nized by the court as such. Name Did Not Belong There. In the hearing of Kelley Mr. Her- ring stated that the offense against his associate was purely technical; that in the Odell petition name should have been stricken off. “I have been associated with the Kelleys in the collection of certain accounts. When the amount of a bill was beyond the jurisdiction of a justice court I took the case, for in- stance the Odell suit,” stated Mr. Herring in explanation, g Archibald R. Kelley is president of the Kelley Mercantile Agency in the Paxton block. Attorney Weaver scored the methods of the Kelley company in the collection of bills and referred to an alliance with a certain justice court. A few weeks ago Superintendent Schreiber and Attorney McGuire of the Welfare board critcised the Kel- leys in a public statement exposing their garnishee system and their op- erations in justice courts. Will of Mrs, Busch Disposes of Four Nillion Estate 4 Chicago, J\{ne 29.—After a trip fro; of Mrs. Anna Anheuser Busch, daugh- ter of the founder of the Anheuaz Busch Brewing company, rested t day in the archives of the probal court here. The will disposes of $4,- 000,000. Mrs. Busch died at Pasadena, Cal, last April. The will had been exe- cuted while Mrs. Busch was viiting in Berlin and had been left in the custody of Miss Lilly Alexa Busch, a daughter, who resides in Berlin, and the American heirs had been una- ble to get word from Miss Busch. | Finally the State department was ap- pealedy to, with the result that the will was started for America ten weeks ago. Mrs. Busch bequeaths her Oregon ranch to her son, Franz; various arti- cles of jewelry and art works to her, daughters, Lilly Alexa and the Bar oness Paula Von Kleydorff, and di-| rects that the remainder of the prop- erty be divided into six equal parts. Her two daughters receive each =t ortion. Her son, Edward, of /St. ! Louis, receives one-half of one por- tion outright and the income during his life from the other half. This latter one-half on his death will go to his son, Sidney. Mrs. Busch’s son, Franz, of Los Angeles, receives a life income from his portion, the por- tion itself to go to his widow and his children. Provision for _Otto Kelley's L Bysch is the same as that for Franz. Three grandsons, Carl, Arthur and Alfred, children of a dead son of Mrs. Busch, each gets the income of one portion until he is 30 years old, when he gets his one-third outright. Senator McCumber Is Renominated Fargo, N. D, June 29.—United States P. J. McCumber has defeated Governor L. B. Hanna for the nomi- nation for senator on the republican ticket, according to returns available today from yesterday’s primary. John Burke, United States treasurer, 154 leading F. O. Hellstrom on the demo, cratic senatorial ticket. —_— ——— THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. —The Fashion Gerter of the MiddleW Established 1886, - Summer Jersey Silk own excl $12.50 New Models in Outing and Dress Skirts We show a large variety of pretty skirts in all the new and fashionable materials:— Skirts at $10.50 White Gabardine Skirts at $5.95 to $9.50 Black and White Stripe Serge Skirts, $7.50 Hundreds of beautiful Novelty Skirts, our usive styles— to $19.50 The End of June Sale Friday We Offer All Trimmed Hats at extraordinary low prices for quick clear- ance. Fiber Silk Hosiery, in wh Silk Hose, with lisle top an Pure Dye Silk Hose, an value, lisle top and sole, Hosiery For the Warm Summer Days excellent for service, 50c a pair. did for wear, at 75¢ a pair. carefully plan; ite or black, d sole, splen- exceptional all sizes. $1.00 a pair. Infants’ Wear Here the needs of the little ones are as Infants’ Creeping Rompers, white and col- ored wash materials, neatly made, sizes 6 months to 2 years; prices, 50c, 65¢c, 85c, $1.00 up to $2.25. Infants’ Summer Shirts and Bands in gauze, cotton, wool and silk-and-wool, Silk Skirts Reduced We are closing'out about 50 hi%)h class skirts, in plain black and plain navy taffeta silk, at— $17.50 and $19.50 Reduced from $29.50 and $35.00. The Store for Shirtwaists New Waists shown ev- ery day. ned as the grown folks. » Infants’ Wear Section—Third Floor. Purchases Charged Friday Will Appear on August 1st Statement — A Brannew Beverage On Tap and In Botties Omaha Beverage Company 6002 to 6016 South 30th St. Phone South 1267. SOUTH SIDE STATION, OMAHA, NEB. Alcoholfree