THE BEE: OMAHA, TIIl'llSDAY, MAY 27. 1913.
LITTLE EHTHUSIAS1I
OYER MEWMIHISTRY
Coalition Cabinet Which Succeeds
' Uinal Party Government Arouses
Sat Small Rejoicing.
TEUTONS HA3IMER RUSS LINES
LONDON, May 2. The approval
tor King Oorne haa mada tbe coali
tion gOTertiraent, aa announced thta
morning, an accomplished fact, and
It Is generally accepted aa the best
solution of a bad muddle. Never
theless, tbe country abowa no treat
enthusiasm over tbla compromise for
the usual party cabinet.
Tbe creat onslaught of General
Von Mackensen against the Russian
line north of Prremyal and around
Jaroslau indicates that the powers
of the Austro-Oerman offensive arc
"-not exhausted and verifies the belief
generally in London that the Rus
slana are not welt equipped for the
defense of this position.
Mn Itir tanitnHlm tha allies sre of
fi'islly 'forted to he slowly advancing
against the stubborn opposition of the
Turks, who here imnW in arm-
'tetlce to bury MOO of their deed in front
f their trenches.
Alr.ng ti western line the German
hold a trench esst of.Ypres which; the
capture;! from the , PrlUeh and held
against Mmrder attacks during the day.
Testerdey the HVencb. eff'nstve north of
Airsa developed new vigor with the re
sult that a number of German lontionn
were captured.
The efftrlal lu.l'en announcement re
newing the flct thirty-six hours of .war
ila'nwi the rapture nf several Austrian
towns Just a'"cr the border and the
occupancy of all frontier parses In
Cndore, together with a continuation of
the successful odvanrv on the Carnlola
and I'rlt'll frontiers ' '
The lllne.s of Kins t'onstanilne ' of
Oreece Is fie feature of tho diplomatic
situation tr the fsr sst. Th? death ef
ithls rukr, "!t Is awed here, would end
(Greece's chief reason for maintaining
toeutrsllty.
Rasalaaa Ready Advawce.
PETHOORAl, May .-V!a I-oodonV
Although let-man activity continues In
Ontral Oallcla or. both aides of the Ran
ilver between .laresteu and Prsemysl. the
,Rum!sns assert they now har the situa
tion well In harm. They atata ttat the
fJerman drive from Cracow .through
Oaltrta end also tho parallel mevement
oti the left Mil af the Vistula which
reached the Klalca and Radorn-dlstrtcts
have tost their Imretus and that the
Jluaslsns are now ready to take the In
itiative. las optimistic observere believe the
checking of the Oerman move is due to
the necessity ef bringing up fresh sup
files of ammunition after which their
aggressive will resume Its former - In
tensity. . . .
.In the district between Praamysl -and
the Dneratter marshes, the J nations al
ready have, t.egun a successful advance,
kairturlng a number of small villages en
the west feanl; of the DneUtar. On tbe
risht sids of. the river the struggle., of
the oppoelnff forces still 'swings forwmri
ud backward without definite gain for
either side. On Monday the Germans oap
tvred Ruslsn trenches nesr Plor.sko, fol
flowing up an Intense artillery fire with -a
tiayooet charge. . The Russian troops,
however, recovered the trenches on the
same dsy.
On the Itolina-Kolr.mea front there, has
been a violent and prolonged artillery dual
without change In the positions of either
side.
The Russians estimate that more than
prlsorura have been taken between
the Vistula, and the Pnelater In the last
three days.
Uertaan Official Report.
Pf.Ut.lV, Mav 28. (VI Uindonl-The
Oernr.an general army headquartera ataff
totey gavo nut the following statement;
"Western theater: A night advam by
the encny again our newly acquired
1-osltljn west of the forest of Dellewaard
eaai'y r, tepiilscd. Tho number of ms
hine guns taken from the English was
Im-reased t- tei).
".Voi-theeat cl Oivenchy colored lirltlsh
1r.ps ii'teded last night In cspturlng
a niokh tlnv trt ef eur outmost trenches.
. "Further south between Uevln and the
Ltrrtte hills sr. extensive French attack,
commenced In the afternoon, faged com
pletely. "In the ictlon to the noi-th and to the
ee,uth of the Mgh road between Suucltes
and I.etl.aiie the enemy had first sue
coeded in (.euetratlna our trenches, but
our ountcr attacks sgsln put us In full
possession of .r.ir pntltluns. One uunore I
J'n a-:hmn reinaineil In our hands.
"In a. region south of touches several
strong sttucks directed by white and
t lur. J rr-.ucli troops against cur lines
orrpletctv broke down before mr en.
tanl!(.ieats . Our opponents suffered
heavy losses everywhere. During the bat
tles In the Iorette hills a Sllesisn in
fantry, teglmvnt especially distinguished
Itself.
"An advance of the enemy In the
eastern ran of the forest In ! rretre
ws cssily re:iulst. A hostile flying
nisihiiM ess brougiit down at a lioir.t
south .f Uens by our aviator.
"F.torn tliratcr: Weak nlghi attacks
eis repulsed.
fuuthesstern ti'eater; The attack be
ing made by the army undor Oeiteral Von
.Ms'kensen is snaking good progress.
fout!ieat of Hadymne the rll'age of
his Is to was taken after fierce ftghting.
j:ast tl lladymn a cruaalng vr the San
river was cyptured after Austrlsn troupe
hsd taka a rktgheed to tbe wist of
tha Fan by storm.
Further tu Ihs south our troops after
a tattle reached the Jiatriit east of
LasU an they also continued the line
it Korexnira-Kapalow. The booty In
pi isonere od war materials Inoreeses."
King of Greece is
Still Critically 111
WNDOX, Msy 3I.-The condition f
King Constantino of Oreeca continues
t ritlcsl according to a dispatch received
today by the Kxchenge Telegraph com
psoy front Its correspondent at Athena,
'? Amnotl Wffice Ohs
Beealngisu
The county asaesaor wtU be at his of
fice nights from ? W to 14 p. m. of this
waek. May U to 9. for tha purvoss,ef
wnsl4ar1ug notices of propoed rglsee
of personal asseasmant srlMdulag for the
current yr. H. O. COI NSMAN,
County Assessor.
spsrtments. f.sts. bouses and cottages
r.4 r. ranted oulriily and cheaply by a
I "for Utrf A
PROMINENT BRITISH STATESMEN figuring in the
reorganisation of the ministry to meet changing require
ments of the war.
. T.''T. rff -"vi -
Se. l
... '
" rt Vl
G0OD
I .. ""nI : '
-' ." V .;!- -
' x ' . .J
Population of Cass
County Increases
ATUANTIC. Is.. May 3fi.-(pectal.)-The
complete census return of Cass
county shows that the county gained In
population since Win nearly Two. but that
the loss since 1'.0fs at the time the last
ststo census wss taken, nearly &K. The
return shows that since 1SM0 there has
been sn Increase In the cities and towns
of the county of Wl but a decrease In
the townships of the county of 23. Nearly
all of the towns of the county ahow a
satisfactory gain,' while the townships
of the county nearly sll show some losa.
The total population for the county Is
lf.TM. in 110 It wss 1(MT nd In 1 It
wss 10.130.
Cities and toans ...I sj
Townships 10.07
increase In titles and towns over l10 HI
lecreas In townships, with llu z:i
VI3 i
Atlantic Railroad
May Be Torn Up
ATLANTIC, la.. May at. (Special. Oa
Roe Weber, general manager of the At
lantic tiouthorn railroad, i here from ftt.
Ixtuls. with a proepvcilNa buyer of the
steel In the loral ru.nl. with a view of
selling tlte track and tearing It up. The
road teaed operations on. Jauuary 1. IMS
after Abelos &; Taussig, bv whom Mr!
Weber U employed, had operated It for
eighteen manlha and had found it a losing
game. The Abcles Taussig co mpany,
the owners of the road, purchased It orig
inally at receivers' aala to proteot a claim
they had against It for ties sold It at
the tlma of original construction.
LIGHTNING STARTS $50,000
FIRE IN SCUTH DAKOTA
. XIOUX CITY, la , May M -I.Uh.nln
started a fire whiiii taused f'O.'x'O OBi
r :'m
ir. the town of Cottonwood, S. D.. this
morning Tlte guests in the Hotel Jsck-
sun had a narrow escape.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
ULENWOOD, la.. May W. (Special.)
lurlng the summer the corps of physi
cians at the loaa Institute tor Feeble
Minded Children at Cilinwood will con
duct a a luol for teachers, parents and
others having the care of children wAo
sre a llttlo backward in their school work"
or In any way not quite normal, to better
fit them fur the home care and educa
tion of their charges. Tha giving of set
entirie sdvice to all who may care to
lecelve It. without coat. Is done In the
hope thst little folke elightly handicapped
naturally may be so "managed tha'. they
will be given the best possible chai.ee to
become useful cltlsena. The equipment
of the alate
it this place la Ideal lor thla
work.
DEATH RECORD.
HARVARD Neb., May X-lSpevlal.)-Ftephnn
II. Whiaensnd, son of Mr. and
Mra. J. 8. Whisenand. of this rlty, dlad
yesterday at Clinton, la. lie was In his
las year of the agricultural course at
the Unlveislty ot Nebraska. Ha ha. I
made wonderful progress and waa among
Ith foremoat of his tissa. having been
' "ol ,d oftn lo 'rv " the Judging
Urn, of th" university, lis waa taken
I1" dulHn' the latter part of the winter
and war on his way to Waukesha,
Wla,
for treatment.
HYMENEAL
Hsaa-Blaaehard.
I.INVOUV. .May M.-Krnest U RyMi of
Interest, la., aged 9 years, and Miss
Ida J. TUanchard of IVnlaon, la., aged
years, were glxen a lirense to irsrry
here yreteruay and aere joined in matrl
nu,i by County Judge Ki?cr
TRAMP FREIGHTER
HITS LINER RYHDAH
Dutch Stegmihip and the Joaeph 3.
Cuneo Damaged in Collision Off
Island of Nantucket
WARSHIP TAKES PASSENGERS
NEW YORK, May 26. The Dutch
liner Ryndam, which sailed from this
port yesterday for Rotterdam with
seventy-seven paasengera and a million-dollar
cargo, vii badly damaged
in a collision fifteen mllca southwest
of the Nantucket Shoals lightship at
4 o'clock this morning. The liner
collided with the tramp freighter,
Joseph J. Cuneo, which sailed from
Boston last night for Bsracoa, Cuba.
Both vessels were injured seri
ously. Tbe Ryndam, wireless re
ports indicate, was struck aft with
such force that hold No. 6 filled al
most Immediately and water flowed
freely into the engine room and be
gan to creep up in Hold No. 8. The
Cuneo'a bows were smashed in badly.
S. O. 8. signala were flashed from the
Ryndam and its passengers were trans
ferred hastily to the Cuneo. Cne hun
dred end sixty of the Ryndam's rrw ot
MO likewise were put aboard the freighter,
leaving only forty men aboard thv liner
to navigate it.
United fitates battleships In the vicinity
answered the wireless calls. At 7 o'clock
three hours after the collision, the battle
ship South Carolina waa standing a'ong
alde the Cuneo.
Battleship Takes rasseagers.
The Ryndam's passengers and those of
Its crew who hsd been transferred to the
Cuneo were taken off by the Soutn Caro
lina. The battleship was directed by
wireless from the Newport navy yard to
convoy the at rick en liner to thla "ort.
With the South Carolina alongside, the
battleship Texas ten nillea astern, tho
battleship Louisiana nearby and the
Cuneo slowly following, tho Ryndam was
steaming at alow apeed for thla port, 124
miles east ef the Ambrose channel light
ship at 10 o'clock. At that hour Its cap
tain aent a wireless messsge to the Hol
land American line, Ita owners, saying
that the Ryndam's engines were much
strained, but still holding out.
Previous messages from Captain Van
dor Heuvet asserted thst the water waa
gaining In No. t hold and that the ship
would have to be abandoned if th water
gained much more. So far as the line
knew there were only six Americans
among the passengers. The other pas
sengers. It was said, were Europeans re
turning home.
Rmsm Batlt at Belfast.
The Ryndam. a vessel of 7.97S tons reg
ister net, wss built In Belfast In 1901 Its
length Is (50 feet and Its beam feet.
The Cuneo Is a steamer of about WO tons
registry. It carried a crew of twenty
men and no passengers. Its length is 210
feet.
Dispatches sent during the forenoon by
the South Carolina said the Ryndam was
making thirteen knots en Its way to this
port.'- This speed- It maintained would
bring It to New Tork late tonight or
early tomorrow.
SHELL OR MINE
HITS AMERICAN
SHIP NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page One.)
the period between t and o'clock la the
twilight hour In tho British, islands at
this season.
A meesage to IJoyds ssys that an
armed trawler went to the aaslstance of
the Nebraakan and stood by it all night.
The Oerman submarine campaign la
continuing actively. Pispatches from Nor
way aay the people of that country have
been aroused by the sinking last week of
the Norwegian steamer Minerva and the
atempt to torpedo the Iris, which went
to Its assistance. The steamer Cromer,
loaded with passengers, had a narrow
eacape from being torpedoed near the
North Hinder lightship, while bound for
Rotterdam yesterday. A torpedo fired
without warning from a submarine
miaed the Cromer only fifteen yards.
Mesugs frat t !.
NEW YORK. Msy 11-The American
Hawaiian Steamship company, owners
of the Nebraskan, received a wireleas
message from the Nobraakan's captain,
relayed by cable, In which the captain
aald the veeael had been atruck by either
a mine or a torpedo.
The text of the message, which waa
dated yesterday and algned by Captain
John 8. Green, was aa follows:
"Struck either . by mine or torpedo
forty-eight miles west of Faatnet, and
steaming to Liverpool. Water in' lower
hold. No one Injured."
The Nebraakan was under charter on
this trip to the White Star line of the
International Mercantile marine. It was
built at Camden. N. J , In l'i and la
registered at 4.W8 tons gross, 1,84 tons
net. It is 380 feet long. . feet beam,
has a depth of . 24.4 feet and waa built
with eight watertight bulkheads, Ita fuel
being oil. ,
With Ita sister ship, Minneaotan, from
May to August, 1914. It was under char
ter to the United Htatee as a transport,
and waa fitted up to carry horses from
Qalvaaton to General Funaton's troops at
Vera Crua. After being released from
government service It was aent through
the I'anama canal, being one of the first
ships to bring a cargo from the Pacific
coast through the new waterway.
Uettlsstlss af able.
PHlUa.UnL.PHIA. May lA-Ths Ne
braskan, It waa aald here, la bound for
Delaware breakwater in ballast for or
ders.
Previous to the war tha al.lp has been
In aervics between northern ports and
Galveaton, but since the outbreak of hos
tilities has r.iada one voyage to 1-oudon
and one to firemen.
SaKsea Seea off Coaat.
CROOK HAVEN, Ireland, May M.-II
waa learned today that a submarine was
aeen laat night off the southern coast of
Ireland. It waa aighted shortly after
p. m. near Galley Cove, which la Just
south of here end about ten mile from
rastnet. No connection has been estab
lished between thk Incident and the mis
hap to the steamer Nebraskan, which is
reported to have occurred shortly before
9 o'clock at a point about forty miles
from Faatnet.
A steamer was seen outside of Crook,
haven at about o'clock laat night. As
It approached la ths direction of Fsslnet
Ugaihouw two loud reporta of a run
eru heard, a boat In Ctoukhaven har-
tier went In the direction of ;ne steamer,
which put about and was lost to sight.
Several residents of Crookhavcn wont
along tlte shore, keeping a sharp lock
out. Thev aighted a submarine off Gal
ley Cove. One of the men on shore fired
two shots with a rifle at the men In
the conning tower of the submarine. The
submarine dived immediately.
ahfn vf 9" nsenmmlltsl,
! WAKIUXCITON. Msy -Comlng close
! tin th I.tmitAnla ,!laaatr th ham th&t i
unothnr American ship had betn en
dangered aroused more than ordinary
attention, but all officials were disposed
to hear detaila before making comment.
Pome officials could not understand why '
a ship bound for the United States in bal- i
last and therefore carrying no contra-
land should have been endangered by ,
a torpedo and they considered it among
the poeslhlllties that the Nebraskan
struck a drifting mine.
Secretary Rryan said the State depsrt-
rnent s Informstlon was much too meager i
; to permit the forming of an opinion. lie i
sstd s full report with details of the at
tack was expected soon.
The rinmaice to tl"e Nebraskan recalled
at once In official quarters the Oerman
government's aasuran-es presented by
Count Bernstorff to Secretary Bryan on
May 11 that submarine commanders had
been specifically Instructed not to harm J
neutrtl rersels not engaged in hostile
sets and that Germany would pay for
any damage to such ships In the war
sone.
"The Imperial German government."
said tlie communication, "has no Intention
of causing to be attacked by submarines
or aircraft such neutral ships of com
merce In the sone of naval warfare, or
definitely described In the notice of the
German admiralty staff on February 4,
last, as have been guilty of no hostile
act. On the contrary, most deftnlte In
structions repeatedly have been laaued
to German war vessels to avoid attacks
on such ships under alt circumstances.
Even when such ships have contraband
of war on board they are dealt with by
submarines solely according to the rule
of International law applying to prise
warfare."
fltataa of Nebraskaa.
The status of the Nebraskan under In
ternational law, brought out a variety of
discussion todsy when news was received
thst the vessel wss chartered to the
White Star line. Whether aunk by a
mine or a torpedo, a claim for damages
might raise complicated questions It wss
said. If the Nebraakan waa In the serv
he of a British concern, according to
previous discussion In such caaea It
would be a lawful prise liable to setsure
end condemnation. Chief Justice Chase
has held that "neutral vessels engaged In
belligerent trade or service, become Im
pressed with a belligerent character."
The Nebraskan was on lta way home to
fulfill a contract of its owners with the
United Ptates navy department to carry
coal from Newport News to San Fran
cisco. The agents were to have the Ne
braskan In Hampton Roada June S. it :
was not under charter to the navy but
wss to carry the coal as freight. !
The official and news dispatches on 1
the Nebraakan were communicated to
rresldont Wilson, but no comment wss
forthcoming from the White House. It
waa indicated that a full Investigation :
would be made as promptly aa possible.
The fact that Americans were aboard
the Nebraakan would require, under the
position taken by the United States, that
the vessel be given due warning and its
crew removed to a place of aafety before
destruction.
MRS. STUYVESANT FISH
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE
GARRISON, N. T.. May 2l.-Mrs. Stuy
veaant Fiah, leader of New Tork'a aoclal
aet. died last night of eerebtral hem
morrhage at Glencllff, her aummer home
here. She had been 111 only a few hours.
Her husband was with her when she
died. Mrs. Fish waa about 90 years old.
She wss bom In New Tork. 'Hep maiden
name waa Marlon Graves Anthon. On :
June 1, 1S7, she wss married to 8tuy
veaant Fish, railroad man and financier
and son of Hamilton Fish, secretary ot
state In the cabinet of President Grant.
W!"l!tfS.JJlL..ig,
A
TRUSTEE
uliould have not only
legal knowledge, but tno
resources, exper iency
and facilities to proper
ly execute the trust.
The Peters Trust Com
pany acts in this capac
ity and has all of the
above requirements.
"We also act according
to law as Executor, Ad
ministrator or Guar
dian. Capital
$500,000.00
1
Real
Jiincy
Service
WIT a-AY IXOUI RATI St
We carry you for one-half ihi
tegular taxi fare. Quick Service
Is what hulld-i our business.
Try us once. Vou'll be a booster
too. Uniform Bates i Oearteeaa
Berrtee.
Oat ASA BfOTOB BUS aUV.
ALLEN'S FOOT EASE DOES IT
When your ahoea pinch or your corns
and buniuns ache so that you ars tired
all ever, set Allen'e root-Baae, the
atandard remedy for the laat it years,
and ahaka It Into your ahoea. it will
take the atlna out of corns and bunions
and give Instant relief to Tired, Aching,
Swollen. Tender feel. old everywhere
i.Sc, Poa't eooept aay eueetltat.
Thompson-IJelden &Co.
The Store for Shirtwaists
New styles of dainty
wash blouses for sum
mer wear
$1.00. $1.25. $1.65.
$1.95 and $2.95
Women's Summer
Underwear
Women's game vesta,
low neck, sleeveless,
extra long; Kayser
make - - - . 25t?
Women's gauze union
suits; low neck, no
sleeves; fitted or wide
knee, ail sizes - 50
Women's gauze lisle
union suits, fitted or
wide knee, all sizes,
at 75
Third Floor.
$1.00 and $1.25 All Silk
Marquisette 59c a Yard
They're beautiful fabrics purely all silk. Plenty of
, dainty black and white checks and pin stripes. Your
choice - - - . - - .; - - - 59 a Yard
SM.iLa.au alt
TtUphont
LUXUS Mercantile
Beginning Thursdsy. Msv
7th, 10:30 A. M., we will offer
our entire stock of Diamonds,
Watches and Jewelry at
PUBLIC AUCTION
to the highest bidder regard
leaa of cost or value. Three
sales dally 10: SO A. kC. 8l30
P. la. and Ti30 V. la. until en
tire stock Is sold. We are pos
itively going out of business.
Store for rent; Fixtures for
sale.
CKESCEKT JEWELRY CO.
1f22 Codja Street
When vitality and
energy begin to
wane, the need of
sn absolutely pure
tonic and atlmu-
lant la felt.
Duffy's
Pure Halt Whiskey
will help yen to regain your power
and endurance, in an
it, . i . v. ....... . - - - ta j .
rntlve to dlaestion and aa
Imitation which aids those I
ho J V
4-4 n..Ifua. ..J f '1
rei
I ml
who
Statu au
Keep
Weir
Sold by most drugrlsta.
erorers and dealers. tl.Su.
If thev can't supply you
write ua. Useful medical
booklet free.
The Daffy Halt Walskey Co
Seehester. V. T.
Hutu j frilMlVf wtfca II
hit custonitr t toendn
5 r- j
'j mvnxj i or gwu engravings,
It 1 A U
1 eccauc u u money well
$oent. The btst printer in
the business cannot get re-
j salts pat of an inferior cat.
We make them to salt the
a rrv max.
mr
Auction
r
New Palm Beach
Suiting1 65c a Yard
The most desirable fab
ric of the season for the
new outing suit or sepa
rate skirt.
Exclusive Agents for
McCall Patterns
sk for the beer and
save the counon ''-V
'
Dagtmt 1809
Co,, -:- Distributor
2
Lk.
lea
Cams
" j .
til. : " J
30
c
Far
At
Your
Grocers
Head Thtas
S lbs. Gas Roasted equals 4 ISs.
of the same coftse roasted any ether
wsy. Because it is roasted so much
more quickly ana the strength and
flavor art not roasted out.
Gas routed means quickly toasted
in the flames and not slowh bsked
as when roasted any other wsy.
Vows' Crocew Mm ft
Paxton's Gas Roasted Coffee
AMMIIEMEMS.
X
New Show Today
MAJiiwo una
The Aerial Torpedo
Squirrel Stuff
B1L. BAJTT ft JA7
Tow Puncher Muaical Dog
VOBWOOD ft VOaWOOD
Hla-kfaoe lingers
"THB BITIUIOOI CASB"
A lliriling lictectlve totory of
tnusiil lanterest.
t Oft ADMISSION in., I
1 U( W strre. Sells 10c Ertr. WC g
BKAHDEIS HOW '4
TKXATBB AI.I. Will 'o
(Excepting Friday. May zlth)
THE SPOILERS wWa Oraest
"'"M Motion rictora.
Moeei atats 10c Bers 10 ft SOe
est Week i "Tke Carutlaa."
HePi'is i sjsjsgansBeasmiuijiiuijiisji.Mwwsa
BOYD win
afatlase Today, g-.so
X-aat Oaaee afaUase Today, tiM,
with Bath TUompaoa la Bongs
and Dances between aoa.
Alias Jimmy Valentino
Mat! Batarday, l&oi Vujhta, nooJoa,
Last pesforaaaaoe Saturday night.
LAKE MAN AW A
MOW OPEN
Arthur Smith's Oroneetra u
Bail Boom,
ood Boa tins-, BoUer Coaetee. Marry-Oo-Bouad
aa Many Outer
AttxaoUoaa.
tea mm. Iks Id
8i-Jlaag
i El
