Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday
PAST ONE.
NEWS SECTION
fAors ora to TTrrT.vT
THE WEATHEB
Showers
i
4-.
vol. .lxo. i.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOHXINH, .TUN 10 20, 1H15-FIYK SFAT10XS TIIIHTY-KI01IT lWUKS.
SINGLE iVVY FIVE CENTS.
Bee
EXPERTS PLANNING
TO MAKE WARSHIPS
' SAFE FROM SUBSEA
U. S. Nayy Men Employed on Device
to Render Dreadnaughts Im
mune to Attacks of
Torpedo.
DANIELS GIVES OUT SECRET
Secretary Telli of Experiment in
Speech at Launching of
Arizona.
LESSON OF THE EUROPEAN WAR
NEW TORK, June IS. That Navy
department expert are now experi
menting with device by which It la
hoped to protect future American
dreadnoughts against submarine tor
pedo attacks was revealed here to
day by Secretary Daniels In a speech
at a banquet following the launching
of the battleship Arizona at the i
Brooklyn nary yard. !
After describing; the wort done on three
of the five dreadnaughts authorised for
the navy by the last congress the secre
tary said:
Secretary's Remark.
' Til expert are 'at present considering
the best general type form to the re
malntng authorlied dreadnaughts, while
experiments are being made Kith a view
to
aga
BO I
o their protection under the . water
against the submarine which has proven
deadly In the present European war.
'The . launching of this big dread-
naught," Mr. Daniels added, "is an event
which tells better than can be spoken by
any words the steady and orderly growth
of the navy. Within the last year I have
bad the pleasure of witnessing at Qulncy
the launching of the Nevada, at Camden
of the Oklahoma and at Newport News
of the Pennsylvania, and now today of
the Arlxona. This follows close upon the
completion of our two latest dread-
naughts, the New Torfc and the Texas.
To Start an California.
"As soon as the Arlxona leave the
mays we will here begin actual construc
tion work upon the California, much of
the material for which already has been
contracted for, and whloh will be
equipped with electrio propulsion, being
the first of the modern dreadnaughta of
any country to utilise this recently tested
snd Successful new motive power which
premise! to be a revolutionary Invention.
It Is estimated that by Its use the oll
burnlng California; steaming at twelve
knots an hour will be able to steam for
eleven dara"lH)ageT TtfaHtf Coal-burning
d read naught, and that during that time
It could go more than 3,000 mile f arthen
This contemplates .using only ks normal
bunker supply, but with Us emergency
bunkers filled It could steam an addi
tional S.000 mile. In other .words, the
California .will be able to steam about
twice as far as the 'Wyoming."
The secretary said that the "backbone
of the navy" la still' the powerful u read
naught, but declared the navy was keep
ing abraaWof progress In Jthe building Of
submarine and destroyers. He alro re
ferred to the laying of the keel v the
league Island navy yard today of the
largest transport yet authorised by con
gress and of the development of the
r.evy aviation school at Pensacola, Fla, '
German Aviator
Is Killed During
Fight High in Air
PARIS, June . The following official
account ot an engagement between a
French and a Oerman aeroplane was
given out In Parts this afternoon. "An
enemy aeroplane having been observed
ever our lines at Aspach, near Thann, In
upper Alsace, one of our aviator ser
geants took wing and mounted. In thirty
minutes to a height of 10,600 feet At
this altitude he engaged his enemy with
a machine gun.
"To this fire the German replied with
his machine gun and one of his bullets
struck the motor of the French machine.
The sergeant again ascended, to a posi
tion above his adversary and fired. three
hands, ot cartridge. " During the third
round the German aviator was seen by
the Frenchman suddenly, to throw his
arms Into the air. His machine then
begsn to fall and It came down like a
stone Inside of our line.
'The French aviator came down under
control. , Once on . the ground he ex
amined his machine. He found that
bullets fired by his antagonist had per- j
forated his cylinder,- penetrated the steel i
shields at the back of the motor and
riddled his' sails. The Frenchman him
self was slightly wounded in the neck."
The Weather.
Forecast till 7 p.m. Sunday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Showers; not much change in tempera
ture. Temperature at
Omaha Yesterday.
Hours. Deg
s a. m .....63
S a. m fil j O,
a. in........ T i
a. m 60 '
10 a. m ,..t!l
11 a. m 63 :
12 m 63 :,
1 p. m e,
3 p. m 63
S p. m ft ;
4 p. m 63 i
1 p. m 4
p. m..... ts
1 p. ra 64
CaaaparatlT Local Record.
11. 114. 1S13. 1913
III neat yesterday Tl M 11
lowest yesterday 61 60
Mean temperature 61 TO
Precipitation SO .00
Temperature and precipitation
turea from the normal:
T3 M
VI) M
.0) .00
depar-
Normal temperature , T8
Ibeficiency for the day 10
Total deficiency since March 1 104
Normal precipitation 1 inch
Fxceea for the day it Inch
Tolal rainfall alnce March 1....10.M inches
Ix flclency sine March 1 1 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 114 in Inch
Excess for Cor. period, 1913 4 lock
U. A. W tLfcH. lxnaJ Kore.tu.ier.
HOW THE KAISER LOOKSTODAY Phoo made during the Kaiser's visit in May to
the military headquarters of the Crown Prij:a. At the extreme right is Prince Oscar,
looking down.
a If " f J Ja' - ; .. , .. , If .-. 3es- . . . 01 K V I
3 t"
1
II
HEAYY RAIN AND
HAIL PLAY HAVOC
Windows Broken and Crops Beaten
Down in Several Spots of the
State Friday Night.
RAILROADS HAVING TROUBLE
With, heavy and continued rains
again Friday night over about all
the country from the lakes to the
mountairxaitit roads, are
finding themselves somewhat crip
pled and at the same time the farm
ers of the winter wheat and corn belt
are crying for dry weather and sun
shine. According to reports to the rail
roads, portions of Kansas and Ne
braska were not. only visited by tor
rential rains last night and today,
but by destructive hall storms.
(Friday night Gothenburg was in the path
of a hailstorm that covered an area
Some 'two miles wide and ten to fifteen
miles ' In length, northeast to southwest.
In the path tvheat was beaten to the
earth iand ether grains practically de
stroyed. It is reported tnat hundreds
of chickens, numerous hogs and even
calves were killed. In the town snd out
in the country all windows on the north
side of the houses were broken. The
hail generally was from the size ot eg's
up to as large aa bane balls. In some in
stances . they crashed through roofs
Trees were stripped of their leaves and
the foliage of shrubbery and vines were
cut offhand 'beaten into the ground.
Hall Break Windows.
At and around ' Holdrege In Phelps
county a destructive hailstorm pasaed
over a large area of country early In the
evening, beating crops . into the ground
and doing considerable damage ' In ' the
towns. According to the Burlington's re
(Continued from Page One.)
Hatchet Murder
Suspect Is Being
; -Traced in Custer
BROKEN BOW." Neb., Jun, J.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) A - man answering the
description of the mysterious "man In
blue," supposed to be .the murderer of
Ada Pwansbu, took dinner tills after
noon with' a farmer at Lees Tsrk, tfen-ty-flve
mile east of here.
Sheriff Wilson was notified, who In
turn notified Detectives Murphy of
Omaha and Church of Kansas City, who
have both been litre) during the day.
The officers are trying to Intercept the
man before he gets out of the count'.
Flavin Conviction
Reversed by Court
PIERRE, P. D., June 1 -(Special Tele
gram.) The supreme court today reversed
the lower court In its conviction of George
Flavin on a charge of embezxlement
ss treasurer of Pennington county and
crdered the dismissal of the defar.dant
This was a sensation case In the Black
Hills section of the state and the ap
pointment of a special prosecutor by the
judge to try this case Is the main reason
of the reversal, the court holding that
whil there wss sn acting state's attor
ney In tbs county, acts of a special
prosecutor were a nullity.
Steamer Dulcie is
Sunk Off Suffolk
IjONDON, June 19 -Th J.0u0ton British
steamer Dulcie was torpedoed and sunk
off Suffolk todsy. Ths members of the
trew with one exception were saved
The Dulcie wsa 376 feet loni. was built
In ISMS snd owned In Hartlepool. England.
Jt was Isst reported as striving Msy 31
at th Tyne from Rouen, France.
i iv
A firm here In Omaha manufactur
ing mill work such a doors, win
dow screens, -pedestals and all in
terior finishes, - InciudliiK office,
store and church fixtures. They have
contracts now for about 17,000 worth
of work and can close up on that
much now, but can't afford to do no
for want of capital to swing It. Tho
men are bard working. Industrious
ftpd honest, but belong on the pro
ducing end of the business rattier
than the office. If you havs $.1,500
you can get 61 of stock and have
control of office and finances.
Tor further information about
this oboortanity s the Want Ad
Ssotlon of Today's Be,,
LIVE WIRES TELL
OF OMAHA ABROAD
Traveling Men More Than Pleated
with Hospitality During Their
r ' . .
National Convention.
. , , ,
OMAHA WOMEN LEND THEIR AID
Omaha covered itBelf with glory
and made for herself a-reputation
second to no other city in the world
as a hearty and generous hostess In
its entertainment of the delegates
to the. national . convention . of the
Travelers' Protective association of
America last week..
From last Sunday morning, w-hen tho
men and their wives began to arrive, un
til Friday night, when most of them had
left, there wasn't a duU minute. Every
body, from th-president dowm, .voted it
"the greatest convention we -have "ever
had and the finest entertainment any
city has ftver given us." ....
V. J. Schoenecker. the popular "retiring
president, said:
"We have nothing but the highest praise
for Omaha as the host of our conven
tion, and for the local post and the en
tertainment committee. Omaha will live
In the memory of every delegate . for
many years because of what it-has done
for us during this convention. Omaha
even excelled what we did fur the ..con
vention In Milwaukee."
- And so Omaha, In exercising the hos
pitality and enterprise which are -characteristic
of it, has, In the last week,
done one of the biggest ' things " If has
ever done In th way .of advertising Its
beauties and attractions and advantages.
Berome Traveling Boasters.
The "0 'delegates who wer0 here and
those who accompanied them, their wives
and daughters and friends have become.
h and every one of them, a walking.
eloquent advertisement of Omaha.
These delegate will report the doings
at the convention city to more than M.OiO
members In their Various divisions, and '
each report will glow with s description
of this olty snd Us open-handed welcome.
its great . Uidistrles. Its beautiful streets,
homes, parks and country clubs.' Its big
stores and. hotels. . f
The national. publl-atlen of the asaocia-
(Continued on Page Four, Column Fiv.)
Burke Is Accused f
Of Taking $55,000
INDIANA POUS. Ind., June 19John
Burke of this city, former manager of
the commissary department of the Pan
ama railroad, ia charged with accepting
graft amounting to more than oM00 In
two indictments returned by th federal
grand Jury and made public here today.
Ricardo Bermudex, aaid to have been a
former governor of Colon, Panama, and
Pascal Canavaggio, a former menUmnt
of Panama, both now living In New York,
were Indicted with Burke, all of whom,
with Jacob L. Sales, hav been Indicted
previously In New York. Federal Judge
Francis Wright of Danville, 111., received
the indictments and fixed Burke's bond
at t-VOno and Bermudes' and Canavaggio
at ttO.Ono each. All of th man are under
bonds on similar Indictments returned in
New York, but It Is understood they will
be brought here for trial, since the fed
eral grand Jury was called In special ses
sion at the request of th Iepartment of
Justice to make the Investigations.
4V:-T
tk ' V' i i ' ' i,s
h 71 t " ' "Tr- rT. -
c-
2-CENT PASSENGER
RATE WILL STAND
Supreme Court Holds that Legisla
ture Has Co-.ordinate Right
with Commission.
COURT DIVIDED FOUR' TO THREE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
'LINCOLN.' June 19.-( Special.)
The State Railway commission has
not the' exclusive power to fix rates
for the transportation of freight and
passengers, according to an opinion
handed down hy the supreme court
late this afternoon. ' 1 '
Thp "Jec'8"" n application of
the Missouri Pacific railroad to the State
.Railway commission "for the right to
raise passenger rates from 3 to 2 certte
j p" 1m'le' Tn "al?'R"ii3r
denied the application for a raise and
the railway company then went before
the high court for a mandamus to. com
pel the commission to make the order
and it is upon this application that. the
opinion of the court Is rendered.
How t'oart Stands.
Tho court is divided in the opinion,
three Judges, Chief Justice .Morrissey and
Fawcett and 1 lamer, concurring with
Rose, who wrote the opinion, and Barn's
and Letton Joining with Sedgwick,' who
dissented.
The majority finds that the specific
enactment by the legislature fixing the
rate at 3 cents ties the hands of the
State ' Railway commission and ' forbids
that' body to make a higher rate.
The Judges dissenting are of the opinion
thaf the 1907 legislature passed the two
cent passenger rat bill aa a temporary
measure; snd thst when it later passed
the bill creating the railroad commlaalon,
with power to "alter, ' change, amend' or
abolish" any rate. Indicated an Intention
to; rest ' In the commission power to
chanae the rate.
tpluloa la Nutshell.
The syllabus of the decision Is aa fol
lows:
1. The constitutional amendment cre
ating-the at a to Hallway commission did
sraju iu mai uoay exclusive-power
to fix ratea for thn f ra nirwkrt.ltAn f
freight and Dassencers. Const..- rt v.
sec. lit. '
3. u nder the constitutional amendmont
creating the State Railway commission It
may ru rates onlv In the ibunn nf ana.
clflc legislation. Const., art. v. sea. ls
1 Ptatutea In cari materia must h
construed together.
4. The power Conferred In seneral
terms Uion the Stale Hallway commission-
ov the constitution and th State
Hallway cumniUslon act does not au
thorise it to IncresH th maximum pas
senger rate of 3 cents a mile, aa fixed'
by the legislature in 1907. r nnat art
fee. l&a; Rev. St.. 1D13. aeca. 8107. sun aJ
ton..
'A particular intention expressed In
a leslslstlve act. if In conflict with a
genersl Intention expressed In a later
enactment, should be given effect, leav
ing th Ister act to operate only outside
of-the Scope of the former.
Receiver Refused
For Knights of. Honor
ST. LOUIS, June 19. The petition- for
the appointment of a receiver of the
Knights of Honor) a fraternal Insurance
order, was denied In the - federal court
here. It was announced today.
Judge Pollock said the appointment of
a receiver now would work' a hardship
upon thousands of members and ssld he
thought that If sufficient time were given,
the finances of the order could be re
hablliUUd The court granted . leave to the peti
tioners te make a new application If th
lodg were not rehabilitated by August.
A final hearing will take place August L
KING CONSTANTINE
STEADILY IMPROVING
WASHINGTON, June 1 Slow but
steady improvement In the condition of
King Constantino was reported In a bulle
tin to the Greek legation here todsy from
Athens. H was th first telegram since
the second operation, which announces a
definite chsng for the better In the gen
ersl condition, accompanied by no re
ported manifestation of complication.
YILLA CHIEFTAIN
TO RESIST LANDING
OF 0. JUIARIRES
Maytorena, GoTernor of Sonora,
Sendi Thousand Men Into Yaqui
Valley to Oppose Coming
of Americans.
ORDERS THEM TO KEEP AWAY
! Admiral Howard Given Discretion as
to Putting Forces Ashore
at Guaymas.
WARSHIPS ARE ON THEIR WAY
NOOALES, Sonora, Mex., June 19.
Governor Jose Maytorena author
ised the statement today that the
entire forces under his command
would he used If necessary to resist
the landing of American marines on
the west coast to protect foreign set
tlers of the Yaqui valley from In
diana now at war.
, A detachment of nearly l,000,tronps sent
to the Ysqul valley yesterday, he said,
was dispatched primarily to protect set
tlers and their crops from the Indians,
but I hey hsd orders to resist any landing
of Americen mllltsrv forces.
According to sdvicc Maytorena has
received, the American warships under
the command of Admiral Howard are
expected to arrive at Toharl bay late to-
day. The vnia troops diapatrhed hy the
governor win encounter ourneci raironi
bridges snd other obstacles north of
Guaymas.
Wrahln Doc Tonight.
BAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 1R. The cruiser
Colorado, flagship of the Pacific fleet,
which sailed from here Thursdsy. should
arrive at Guaymsa. Sonora, sometime to
night, according to last sdvlces. Admiral
Thomas B. Howard 1s sbonrd, with three
companies of marines, four rnpld-flre
field guns and' two automatlca snd a
vhlp's complement of 830 officers and
mm. of whom 500 are avsllable for shors
duty. The protected cruiser Cliatta -
nooga, whlcli follow ed the Colorado,
ahould arrive at Guaymas tomorrow
morning, with 460 officers and men, of
whom 300 are available for shore duty. '
Ta Vse Discretion.
WASHINGTON. V June 19. Admiral
Howard, in command of ths expedition
now enroute with-relief for American
settler in the Ystul valley has orders
that are elastic; lit fact, he has no orders
to land a force. His Instructions ere to
Inform the chief af the raiding Indians
that Amarltans and others must be- per
mitted to come out of the district un
molested and If he finds It necessary to
send a force ashore to protect Uvea he
has wide discretionary powers .to de so.
He has been,' instructed l .tAkt ier
rltory and the Mexican aiithorttis have
been so advised rem Washington ', ' -
Inasmuch as the Ihdlsns hav also de
clared war on Maytorena' s forces,, of
ficials here think they may meet some
opposition It. they march to repulse the,
American Party.
Maytorena heretofore ties slways
obeyed - the order of General Villa, to
whom-the-situation has been explained,
and Navy department officials do not;
expect trouble. , Landing Admiral How- ,
ard'e forces to rescuo th colonists would
In no sense be Intervention, There- are
many precedents for Such action.
Becker Has Plea
Which He Expects
Will Set Him Free
NEW YORK, June 19. Chsrles Becker's
plea to Governor .Whitman for executive
clemency will be made soon, probably the
latter part of . next week and will con
tain a statement which Martin T. Man
ton, his counsel, aJd today should not
only save his life, but set him free.
Bocker Is under sentotce to die during
the week of July 13 for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal.
Mr. Manton outlined Becker's plans for
attempting to obtain clemency as far as
tbey have matured, upon his arrival here
today from Osstnlng after an Interview
In the death house with his client. Becker,
with ' virtually no . recourse left except
executive clemency, had finally ag'oed to
have his lawyer place such a plea before
the governor, Mr. Manton said. If clem
er.oy is denied then, Mr. Manton said,
Bocker would go to the chair still pro
testing his Innocence and In all pro'ibllT
ity leaving behind no Written statement
- What Becker's plea for tnrrcy will eon
tain Mr. Manton said he could not dis
cuss In detail.
Mr. Manton intimated that the sugges
tion might be made to Governor Whit
man that If ha did not denlre. becai.'S of
his previous connection with the case, to
pass upon the plea for clemency, the
matter be given to the lieutenant gov
ernor for considerstlon. Mr. Whitman
district attorney of New York county
prosecuted Becker at both trtala
Mr. Manton said Becker wss in his
usual frame ef mind and had not been
unduly affected by th adverse decision
yesterday of the court of appeals.
Letter from Kaiser
Hints that End of
the Conflict is Near
PARIS, June U.-Extracta from a letter
ssld to have been sent "by the emperor
to . a . personage connected with th
Bavarian court and published In Spain
are reproduced by the Matin. The em
peror la quoted as saying In part:
"Our only object 1 a gec profitable
for the German state. This peace may
be concluded sooner than thought. If It
gave for th time being only aa Inoom
plet result, It would at least serve ss a
propagation for the futur. It could b
signed tomorrow If I wished, i
"When my august grandfather placed
th empire on Its present basis he did not
pretend to hav realised a completed
work. The empire alwsy is ausceptthl
ef growth. What cannot he achieved
today will b achieved la tar" ,
The Day ' War Nic
IT4l.lt 1V4M) nf Aastrla,
which la being; pa bed alt aJoaa
tho frontier, I said kr aawaaaaer
of Rome to have recalled tbaa far
la the eranatloa of more thaa
twice aa mirk territory a waalaf
fr4 kr Aaatrla a the arleo of
Hal?' aeatralltr.
At.nsn THU IftOr.O front the bat
tle on whlrh hinge the fate f
Trieste aeanmlng larger propor
tion. Aaatrla ha eat la rein
forcement of the finest treop.
raid hr Italian aeaplaaee and
dtrla-lfcle Inflicted conaldernhle
damage on Anatrlan fortifications
and railway station en the
RI AMAKS ARK NtKIHn a deter
mined stand In Oallcla to hold
l.emhersr, the capital, from the
eraahla A astro-German armies. It
admitted In Petrograd that the
Rasslaa have retired He road the
. Ilae of lake aear Grodek, aliteen
mile weat f the elty. A German
rorrrapnade n, however, send
word that the Russian are forti
fying heavily a line tea miles weat
af Lrmkrrs.
BRITISH MTRAMER mi.OA was
sank today off Saffolk, Rngland,
hy a German aahmalae. All mem
her of the crew hat one were
eared.
NEW BATTLESHIP
ARIZONA LAUNCHED
American Man-o'-War Given to the
Sea with Appropriate Ceremo
nies at Brooklyn.
MISS ESTHER ROSS IS SPONSOR
I NEW YORK, June 19.-The new battle-
I ship Arlxona was successfully launched
1 at trie Brooklyn navy yard her today,
J The Arlsona shares with Its alater ship,
. the Penneylvanls, the honor of being
1 tl.a world's largest battleships. The
1 Arlsona slipped Into the water' at 1:13
j o'clock.
The stste, whoa name it received, wss
represented here by a distinguished
(delegation. Governor O. W. P. Hunt led
Ithe official party, which Included United
States Senator Henry F. Ashurt and Miss
(.sthar Ross, th sponsor.
.Secretary Daniels, of the Navy depart
ment wss here for the launching, as wen
ss Admiral F. F. Fletcher, commander of
the Atlanttc fleet;- Major General Leonard
. Wpod,.,a,nd many other, army, and., navy
officials and members of congress.'
: Make Fair Throw.
,- The, Arlsona went lnte the river with
th wine and water of Its christening
trlrkUhg'la rivulets down Its ,tow;Jtram
two broken bottles that swung' bound . tOt
get her -as- one-frem the -tas of at long
red, white and blue oord of silk- Miss
F.sthsr Ross of PreScott, 'Arlf., the bat
tleship's sponsor, made a fair throw as
tjie 1 big hulk quivered Snd slid slowly
forward. The froth of the win spat -tored
her gown and the clothes' of those
In her party. ' '
From the navy-yard, black with s'helN
fiay throng; from the spans ot f th
Brooklyn and Wllliamaburg bridges; from
tho docks.and pirrs along th Menlaftan
and Brooklyn water fronts, from .scores
of craft hugging the far shore of the
East river end from every Vantage point
of windows and housetops In the vicin
ity many tens of thoussnds saw the new
est of American bsttleshlps glide down
ths greased ways.
- Bishop's prayer.
Bishop At wood of the Protestant Enis-
i copal diocese of Arlsona, In the Invocs-
l,on Preyed, mat ine vnne migm oe
ya lerror to aorrs, pi,vu. mree Diesis
from a whistle announced that the mo
ment of prepsredness had come. The
signal was echoed from almost every
steamer in the hsrhor till the crsshlng
of the six navy hands was lost In the din.
The bands united In playing "The Star
Spangled Banner;" the ship trembled and
moved: the sponsor swung the two bot
tles. They broke, a deafening roar went
up from the crowd .and la a few mo
ments the bsttleshlp s stern was cleaving
the waters of the East river. It settled
gracefully In tho wster and, carried for
ward by the weight of Its 11,000 tons,
swung far over in the river toward the
Williamsburg bridge. A fleet of little
navy tugs drew alongside, made fast
and atsrted hack with the unwieldy eap
tUe toward the navy yard docks.
Ships of the line, like the Arlsona, are
built to srlve and reoelva punishment in
sea bottles. Their mission ha little In
common with that of the battle cruisers
which have been the largest ships to
engnge each other during the European
war. Speed Is sacrificed In the con-
tnictlrn of the battleships to weight
of armor, and sgalnst such a ship as the
(Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Weak Beginning Jna tl.
FREE MOVIE COUPON
Admitting to the Following Picture Shows
This Bee Coupon entitles bearer to a free ticket to any
one of these high class Moving' Picture Theaters on the
days named.. Present at Box Office with regular price
of one adult paid ticket and get additional ticket free.
IbessegrandmoNROEfavorite
seta and sr, "TargATrm ,,. ,.. M
oath Omaha, Z A UTUT ux." SMS raraaaa "'"
Th Baokl ef la aad aiaay. . . A Clean Theater,
oath Oman a's se Horn of Klg togreph r j, rtaMt
tnutnail Bait,' tared ioara. Bvery Tassaay. sgovtasT Moturos.
MaThu? foVr aMoarde? Fmf
nights if aeon,- night when ao- days whn accom- 1 a nod "
paolsd by 10c tompanlsd by on panlad" by a 10c f7 i.Mltd.
paid admllon. paid admission. p.jd admission. ' mtaaion,
fHIPPODROHEl ARBOR ISWURBAN L0THR0P
414 Cuming at. m M4 Arhor Where Tea an- S4th aad fcothrop.
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able. aa. .
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any Monday night nd Tnur 0 " mission, this Cou- Good on Tuesday
M accompanied by with one paid von . Kooti My evenina with one
a paid admlslon ticket. Monday night paid, admiasiou.
i 1 - ,
TEUTONIC ALLIES
TAKE GRODEK AND
KOMARNO TOWNS
Austrian Official Announcement
Says Two Places Seventeen and -Twenty
Mies from Lem
berg Captured.
TEUTONS ARE HURLED BACK
Petrograd Report Says Force Which
Crossed Into Russia Near Pruth
Has Retreated.
ITALIANS BOMBARDING G0RIZIA
VIENNA. June 19. (Via Lon-
Orodek, seventeen miles west
of l,oniberg, the Oallcian capital,
snd Komarno, twenty nil'es south
west of l,emberg. have heen taken
by the Teutonic allies, according to
an Austrian official statement is
sued here tonight.
LONDON. June 19. The forces
of Russia are at hay along the Oodek
in Onlrcla, to the west of Lem
berg, where, with its vulnerable
flank well protected by the marshes
of the Dnelster, it will defend Lem
berg, the capital of Galicla. Neither
side, however, reports much activity
during the last twenty-four hours,
the outstanding claim from Petro
grad being to the effect that the
Austro-Oermans have been hurled
back Into Austrian territory, between
the Dnelster river and the river
Pruth.
"The French, according to the latest
news, are holding the Germans to tho
north of Arras. They now occupy posi
tions on three sides of Soucheg and they
soon may make the Gtma.i petitions on
this front untenable in tji view of Brit
ish observers. ,
"Italy Is attacking the Austrian fron
tier defenses with energy, but the only
evidence of an advance Is the report rf
the shelling .if the railroad station at
Gorielg, a fact which would Indies that
ths Italian batteries have been Vnstd
erable advanced.
"Rumors as plentiful as contradictory,
f mnnate from the Balkans that the
entente Stiles tikve offered Bulgaria gen
erous territorial term, which epocial
dispatches from Sofia dnelare. tewh abso-. .
luteiy aaUsfactory. Nevertheless It. It
evident ths n actual '.Hiic ydt hs
heknr -slgnea aor wiH he 'until Bulgaria's
neighbors make the cno4stxia it has
been- consistently ' demanding."
' " 'i -i ' i . . ,
t -Rasalaai Official Report. .
PETROGRAD. .June l&-(Vla London,
June 19 6iV a. m.) Admissions Is made
In an official statement Issued tonight at
ths wsr-offlce that the Russians have re
tired beyond the Une of lakes at Grodek,
less than alx teen miles west of Lam
berg, their last line of defense In front
ef the Galllctan capital.
The communication follows:
' "In the region of Muravlsvo and Shavll,
and omthe Dubysa, engagements on the
17th resulted In no Important changes.
"On the evening of the lth on th
Itaura and Rawka, from Koxloff to
(Continued on Page Two. Column Four.)
Word Imported to
Mean Less, Says
Head of Ad Men
CHICAGO, June I9.r-Advertlsing men
swarmed - Into Chicago today to attend
tht annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of ths World, which
opens tomorrow. The convention will
continue a week. It Is expected that 10.000
delegates will be In attendance.
- William Woodhead of San Francisco,
prealdent of the associstlon, ssld the con
vention would be the biggest In thu his
tory of the organisation.
"Made in the U. 8.' A." Is the slogan
the convention Is ' going to attemi-t to
put In the mouths of every manufac
turer and every consumer In th country,
Prealdent Woodhead said.
"The word Imported" la not going to
mean so much to nr people In the fu
ture." he ssld. "Untold millions of dol
lars' worth of goods have been Imported
Into the I'nlted States that can and here
ftsr will be manufactured In this coun
try." President Woodhead predicted that a
great rush of business would sweeo the
country as a result of a readjustment of
conditions caused by the European war.