Omaha Daily
Advertising u thm penda
fern that IteepM bt&btg
and telling in motion.
TILE WEATKEB
Showers
JtlK
VOL. XLV XO. 4.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOUNIXO, .1UXE '', lDloTEX IWOKS.
0 Trains sad at
Sotel Stews Steads. Be
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
TROOPS GUARDING
HOME OF GOVERNOR
SLATOHF GEORGIA
Exciting Day and Night Follows
the Announcement of Com
mutation of Leo M.
Frank's Sentence.
FATE OF FRANCE
MAY BE DECIDED
RUSSIANS HAVE
MOVED OUT OF
GALICIfVCAPITAL
Ctar's Forces Abandon the City of
Lemberg in Order to Avoid
Fruitless Sacrifice of
Men.
THE GREAT GERMAN-AUSTRIAN DRIVE IN T:v.m YAsTHIAN3This remarkable rehire, taken during; the
recent great drive against the Russians by ft ,ioUu forces, which resulted in the expulsion of the Czar's
forces in practically all of Galicia, shows a t.vvlV i advance in the face of fire. Note that the German military
strategists have almost entirely abandoned Wir former rule of advance in close formation for that seen here, the
broken, or open formation, which offers less man-food for the enemy's br.llets. ,
IN ARRAS BATTLE
QUIET PREVAILS IN CITY TODAY
nrK-rrir-n-K
Bee
Berlin Overseas News Agency Says
French Are Very Strong and
Germans Are Being Re
inforced. LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES GREAT
Gauli and Teuton Fighting with
. Unheard of Heroism in Ter
rif io Fray.
JIEID COVERED BY CORPSES
1 BCILBTII.
BERLIN, Juna 22. (Via Lon
don.) The official announcement
jifrom army headquarters today re-
porta heavy fighting along the Fecht
river. In Alaaee. where considerable
(gains hare been claimed recently by
khe Trench. The announcement
iaaya:
"We have transferred our posi
tions to the east bank of the TechU"
BEJUJN. June at (By Wlrless to Bay
Mile.) The Overseas Nwi agency today
pave out the following:
"Reporta from neutral sources declare
that the battle raging near Arras may
decide the fate of France. Both sides
Vlrht with unheard of heroism. The
4rench are very strong. The Oermana
lire continuously receiving reinforce
ments. The losses on both aides are
fearful. 1
' ""Reports from Dutrh aouroes state that
the Frenoh losses are fearful. The hos
pitals at Amiens and Abbeville are over
crowded. The constant arrival of train
with wounded add a to the confusion, and
It la Impossible to gtvs the usual care to
the wounded.
', "Soldiers' write that from Arras to
CotKtie, (about eight miles) the field Is
Covered with corpses and that the odor
Us unbearable."
Villa Leader Will
Protect Americans
' In the Yaqui Valley
i aboard tr. a a Colorado, oft
pUATMAfl, Conors, Mex., June 21. (By
Sadlo Via Sao XHefo. OaL. June SI)
fifteen hundred Villa troops under Oen
isrtl Bosa were promised as protection
for foreigners ia the Tkqul valley, at a
conforenoe aboard the Oolorado today
Jtetweea "XfitrUraT HWartJr- eommandln
the Faclfla fleet, and Ms staff, and Oen
feral Lews, military eomroandant at
Guaymas. Oeneral Lielva said that the
landlnar of American marines might be
misinterpreted by the masses or uie
Mexican people.
i Under the awnlna of the flagship were
trtthered Admiral Howard, General
lw. W. J. PhllltDS. the American
ronsul at Goaymas; Captain Ashley
iRobertaan. commaadmaT the Colorado.
Wnd Captain George Williams, command
ing the third-class cruiser Cleveland.
To the Americans, Oeneral Larva prom
ised the same protection for foreign
settlers as that whlsh would be afforded
Mexicans and said further that In case
Would escort them to a place of aafety.
Berlous complloetuma, ne saiu, miitm
follow the landing of an American force,
because such aa act might not be un
derstood by the people at large In Its
true 11 ul. ne cnaraa miw v""
(were buying their ammunition In the
(United States. .
I NOGALE8. Aria, June 22. Mayo- In
dians, who have followed the example of
ythe Taquls In Sonora, Mexloo. sacked
Ja Mochls, Blnola, yesterday, according
I -to J. P. Taylor, manager of a sugar
V-orapany owning land In that section, who
legraphed to the secretary of state at
JWashlngton today asking for protection.
itrrcker and ea In East.
WASHINGTON. June 22. (Special Tele-ram.)-A.
V. Btryker. secretary of the
-Omaha Litva Btock exchange, has been
joined here by hla on, who Is entering
I, pen his genlor year In the Harvard law
school.
The Weather
! Forecast till 1 p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
jpShowersj not much change In tempo ra-
ieratare at Omaha Ye.trr-'-'.
Hour. Dec.
6 a. in .
a. m
7 a. 66
p. m m
t a. m . 11
10 a. m. Tl
11 a. m 7
U m 1
X P- m J
1 p. m T7
t p. m T8
4 h. m 7?
t p. m 79
p. m ft
T p. m 78
I p. m 77
(JaaiBtarattve Local Reeord
1915. 1914. 1IU. 1B11.
Highest yesterday k 79 89 $2 82
Xjowest yesterday 61 89 64
Mean temperature 70 77 7S 71
rreclpltaUon 00 . .00 .00
Temperatum and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
(Normal temperature , 71
Deficiency for the day t
Total deldenov since March 1 IU
Normal pripltstion 17 Inoh
Deficiency for the day 17 Inch
.Total rainfall since March 1.. 10.96 Inches
Deficiency since Msrch 1 1.77 Inches
Excess cor. period, VH4 g inch
IKxcesa cor. period, 1S13 01 Inch
Reports (reaa Sialleaa at T P. M .
Station and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather. 7 D m. rmi fall
neyenne, near M 4
ITiavenport, clear 7l 7
Denver, partly cloudy 70 71
7W fntt,a rmr ?t &A
iNorth Platte part cloudy 74 7 1
Omaha, clear 7H
Vueblo. cloudy V (, -
riapld City, cloudy M 7
Hilt Ldke City, olear... . i nt
"rnt Fe, partly cloudy. 72
Klierldan. clear 74 7
Hlou City, clear f t
Valntlne. partly cloudy.. 74 to
"T" Indicates trace of prncipitalion
U A. WKL6U. Local Forecaater.
' v '.:.: v j.i .v.'..: .. v ' . . ; - .... .
S;-s.. w. ;r. ." i.--3 . ' ' r:c LA 7AP 'ArWvAi
Papers Which Print
Are Best Advertising mediums
CHICAGO. June 2J.-Pi-eent clay news
papers ar a better "niverusinn rneuunu
than ever because they have a more
gripping national power a power that
should be studied by every thinking ad
vertiser, Joseph H. Finn of Chicago told
delegates attending the annual Conven
tion of the Associated Advertising Cluba
of the World hero today.
Mr. Finn spoke of the 'newspaper, the
advertiser and the advertising agent.
He declared that advertising Is the news
about merchandlalng and that there was
nothing oloser to the heart of the read
ing publlo than the "live news concern
ing buying opportunity."
I believe in the efficiency or news
paper advertising Decaune i
(what It can do In suoh a variety ot
lines, covering such a aivergency oi
propositions that the posatbiuty oi iuck
or acoldent must be eliminated from
consideration."
"It is the paper that puhbllsnes tne
true news that pays the advertiser best,
the sneaker said.
"Generally speaking, the nest
news
STOTHEIT UNMOVED
AT SCENEJF CRIME
Detectivei Take Suspect to Sykei
Home, Where He Showi No
Emotion.
DO NOT THDTK HTM THE. MAN
PoUca offlclala are of the opinion
tnat Ben Stuthelt, held on auaplcion
of knowing something of the murder
of Ada Swanson, la not In any way
Involred In the crime.
Tuesday morning Stuthelt visited the
Joseph 6ykes resldenoe, 2023 Bpencer
street, where the crime occurred. In
company of Chief ot Detectives Maloney,
Detective Frank Murphy and others. He
was walked about the house and taken
to the basement, wher the crime was
committed. Here he rolled a cigarette
land admired the furnace. ay goan.
that's a new kind ot furnaca to me!" he
exclaimed, after examining It carefully.
He betrayed not the Slightest emotion,
or gave any sign that he had ever been
near the place.
Mrs. Ida M. Dennis, 2117 Spencer street,
who saw "the man In blue" the day of
the murder, took a good look at Stut
helt and asserted he looked something
like the man, but not more so than did
other suspects brought before her.
Painter Gaynor. "who also saw "the
man in blue." took one glance at Stut
helt and declared positively "that not
the man."
Stuthelt was taken to the home of
Mrs. Frits Olson, 210 Dewey avenue, the
sister of Ada Swanson. Mrs. Olson could
give the officers no Information that
would aid them. She asserted she never
saw him before. Ho vlll be held sev
eral days for further Investigation aa
to his whereabouts during May. He Is
apparently mentally unbalanced.
'1 am practically certain thut he Is
absolutely Innocent," asierted Chief of
n.t.niimi Moloney, this noon. "But ws
will Investigate thoroughly every possible
chance, to make sure, before wo release
him."
Woman Kidnaper
-Asks for Pardon
HARRISBURGH, H., une 22. Among
the applications for pardons listed for
consideration st today's meeting here of
the state board of pardons, 's thst of
Mrs. Helen Boyle, who Is serving a sen
tence of twenty-five jeers In the West
ern Pennsylvania penitentiary for com-nitr-Mv
In the kidnaping of BUlv WlUa
from hie home at Sharon, Pa., la March,
1909. Her husband, James Boyle, Is serv
ing a life sentence for Ms part In the
kidnaping.
SEVEN ALLEGED BRITISH
RESERVISTS ARRESTED
NEW YORK. June 2I.-8even men who
are alleged to have enlisted at Ban Fran
cisco as British reservists were arrested
here today by special agents of the De
partment of Justice. The men were en
route to England.
According to Assistant United States
District Attorney Roger B. Wood, an ln
vestlgatlon of alleged breaches of the
neutrality law of the United States is
now In progress In San Francisco. The
men arrested here, he asserted were,
wanted as witnesses. An order for their
arrent was Issued by a federal Judge.
After their arrest the seven men were
arraigned and held In A00 ball each for
their appearance before tbe federal grand
Jury in Ban Francisco.
True News
paper Is the one which secures the bet
adverttMns;," Mr. Finn continued. "And
the best advertising la what helps make
It the best newspaper. Truth Is the
slogan of this convention. Truth r the
slogan of the newspaper that hopes to
win the most lsstlng success the widest
influence.
"I have seen almost over-night news
paper advertising and merchandising
successes that would have been deemed
incredible ten yeara nso. And these
suocesses were solid they stayed put.
"Undoubtedly the greatest thing that
newspapers can do for advertisers for
the buslnes world, for humanity Is to
spread the gospel of optimism to chart
a straight course of confidence. A news
paper that deals In unquletlng rumors,
that dispenses gloom and thnt is always
on the halr-trlggcr ot uncertainty, de
tente the advertiser and defeats 11 self.
It Is the truth that (rood times and
bad times are each laruely a matter of
psychology. In this renpect thn power
of the newspaper Is almost beyond reck
oning. Boost and keep cn boosting."
WESTERN MEN TELL
OF RATEJEMANDS
Representatives of States in Middle
West Appear Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
NEBRASKANS AMONG JTOMBER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Interest, centered
about the audience room of the
Interstate Commerce commission to
day when oral arguments were he
gun In the western railway rate ad
vance cases. These cafes Involve
about 150 railroads operating In
territory west of the Mississippi and
east of the Rocky mountains.
The roads In question have postponed
Increases not only on many freight com
modities,, but have Intimated that they
must advance passenger rates In order
to "break even." In consequence of these
proposals the city Is filled with represen
tatives of commercial bodies, chambers
of commerce, railroad commissioners and
ever, attorneys general of a numbor of
western states who are Interested In the
hearings, whloh at best will consume a
week or more.
Nebraskans Have Part.
In the throng that faced the commission
this morning were Attorney General
Willis Reed of Lincoln, Henry T. Clarke,
railway commissioner of Nebraska; E. J.
MoVann, trafflo manager of the Com
mercial club of Omaha, and A. F. Stryker,
secretary and trafflo manager of the Live
Stock exchange of Omaha.
Carl Wright, formerly of Omaha, made
the prtnoipal argument of the morning
session tn behalf of a number of rail
roads, going Into the needs for Increased
rates on behalf of western common car
riers, showing the financial situation of
the roads, he represents as reasons for
the prayer for advsnce.
It Is understood sir. Stryker will be
heard by the commission against the
proposition to advance rates because of
Its bearing on the Omaha market
Reed aad MeVaaa Ready.
Attorney General Reed has several sug
gestions to make to the commission along1
new lines of Investigation which has an
Intimate relation with the subject now
under consideration.
Mr. McVann, who Is as well equipped
to dlscu.is the subject of rate increase
as any man directly Interested In the
question, will content himself with a num
ber of biUfs he hss prepared bearing on
several phones of the Investigation.
I. on aad Short llaala.
In connection with the hearing on tho
advance rate cases Mr. McVann, aa a
member of a special committer of the
National Industrial Traffic league, came
east to hold a conference with Commis
sioner Clark of the Interstste Commerce
commission on the nonobservsnce of the
long end short haul clause and also look
ing to new bsggage regulations.
Henry T. Clarke and E. J. McVann will
be compelled to leave Washington on
Thursday In order to be present at the j
Nebraska rste case hearing to be held j
at Omaha June 9.
Wrlabt Ope Aritatsl.
The commission first heard argument
on the financial condition cf the roads
bj C. C, Wright, attorney for the North
weatern. Faced with . Increased taxes,
higher costs of labor and added expenses
Ii, many other directions, he contended
sn Incresse on some of the more impor
tant commodities Is Justified and will be
understood snd approved by the public.
Vr. Wright suggested that the carrier
might cut expenses by reducing fre
quency of trains, but thought the public
(Continued on Tags Two, Column One.)
STRIKERS' FRIEND
LOSES COLLEGE JOB
University of Colorado Professor
Says Not Reappointed Because
of Activity in Labor War.
AMMONS DEMANDED HIS HEAD
nOULDBn, Colo., June 22. Prof.
James H. Brewster of the law faculty
of Ihe University of Colorado, who
failr-d to be reappointed to hla posi
tion by the Board of Regents, today
Issued a statement declaring that he
hnd been removed on account of his
sympathy with the Colorado union
coal miners in tholr recent strike.
Brewster was one of the attorneys for
.he strikers Ibefore the rongresmonai
committee which Investigated the strike
in the spring of 1M4.
Authorities Dear s
Dr. Livingstone Farrand, president of
the university, was out of town today
and could not be reached, ssefloally.
however, the university authorities de
nied that the removal of Brewster was
a result ot his labor activity.
-Brewster' statement was addreased to
hla former associates on the Taw faculty
of the University of Michigan. In it ha
declared that his attitude regarding the
atrlke has so undermined him with the
regents that his reappointment became
Impossible. On May 7 the statement ad
ded, he received a telegram from Frank
P. Walsh, chairman of the United States
commission on Industrial relations, ask
ing him to testify before the commis
sion at Washington. He showed the
message to President Farrand. The
statement went on:
Mast Take Choice.
"President Fsrran-1 told me that my
going to Washington was a matter - f "
me to decide; but If I went my connec
tion with the university must end. I
stated that I saw what I ought to do, as
as It would be difficult to obtain a sub
stitute for my work I would not go. He
ssld, 'That Is much more comfortable,'
adding that 'he also must say that If I
did not go, I must not regard my re
maining as entitling me to reappoint
ment.' "
The atatement ohargea that last Decem
ber F. M. Amnions, then governor of
Coloradc, demander that Brewster be
Immediately dismissed, but the President
Farrand at that time refused to consent
to suoh action.
Turk Attack on
Allies is Repulsed
PARIS, June 22. (5:15 a. m.) Although
operations on the Oalllpoll peninsula
have assumed of late the aapect of siege
warfare, local attacks and counter at
tacks continue, says a Havas dispatch
from Athens, dated Monday. Fighting
was particularly intense last Wednesday,
when the allies repulsed a Turkish at
tack and took TOO prisoners.
The allied trenches at the southern
extremity of the peninsula, tbe dispatch,
states, are four miles from Seddul Bahr
and form a square near Avt Burnu.
Great activity has been noted In the
allied fleet for the last few days, lead
ing to the belief that a general attack
on the straits Is Imminent.
American Cruiser
is Ordered to Hayti
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-New revo
lutionsry activities ln Haiti today caused
(the Navy department to order Rear
Admiral t'sperton an, the cruiser Wash
ington now at Vera Cms. over to Cape
DIaltien with 700 bluejackets and 200
marine The French cruiser Descartes
already has landed bluejackets there.
Omaha hotel accommoda
tions for visitors of varied
requirementf have success
fully met all tests. The
tourist can stop off with full
confidence that he will be
properly housed and cared
for at every day prices to
suit his needs.
mmiA
swell i wit-Asa--e";.Jj insiu -w 1
JHt-OTL-CrTKf'THt'WOT
j A Jill? '.,;ty
ITALIANS CAPTORE
AUSTRIAN FORTS
Invader Gain Ground to the North
of Gorizia and Southeast
of Flava.
ARTILLERY DUEL ON IS0NZ0
CJENEVA, June 21. (Via Parle,
June 22.) The Tribune prints the
following dlRpatch from Lalbach:
"The Italians on the night of the
19th gained ground twelve miles
north of Gorizia, while southeast of
Plava they captured two forts and
several trenches. In which were
found two machine guns.
"Alonr the Ieonsn the artillery duel
seems to have turnd to tho advantaga
of the Itallnns snd the Austrlans are be-
KinnlnK to bring up heavy guns from tho
eastern front. j
"A council of war was held at Lalbach I
on the evening of the 19th. Archduke
F.ugene, cornmandar-ln-chlef o the Aus
trian forces operating in Italy, Is ex
pected to arrive on the Oorizla-Tiieste
front on the 2d.'
Itallaa Off let el Krpwrt.-" '
ROMK, June 22. (Via Parls)-The of
ficial statement was Issued tonight at
the seneml headquarters of the Italian
army.
"There Is notMnr to report on the
Tyro frontier except small engagements
between recnnolteting parties. In the
Ban Prllegrino valley, where we occupied
Ponte Tasco and the upper Cordevole
valley. Iteconalasances disclosed the exist
ence at several point, of strongly en
trenched lints protected by steel plates
and sometimes concreted.
"In Camla wo continued our fire
acalnst Malborgeth notwithstanding the
difficulties caused by cloudy weather.
During the night of Jane 20-21 the Aus
trian, renewed ss usual their vain at
tacvks on Frelkofel.
"In the eastern sone of Monte Nero,
operations started on the Iftth were car
ried to a successful conclusion on the
20th, notwithstanding the difficulties In
creased by Inclement weather and the
enemy's resistance supported by the fire
of his heavy artillery.
"Along tho Isonxo front we noticed
frequent night alsrms In the enemy's
entrenchments, revealed by prolonged
bursts of muskot and artillery fire,
which our troops refrained from answer
ing. By repeated and persistent night
attacks against the country conque-ed
by us at Plava the enemy Is trying to
throw u back on the right bank. His I
errorts break, however, against the stub
born resistance of our troops."
Morgan Will Float
Big French Loan in
the United States
NEW TOR.K, June SI.-J. P. Morgan
& Co.. announced late toils v that r.
rangements had been made by them and
the Rothschilds of Paris for tha float
ation In this country of a nw French
loan, the amount of which It was Im
possible to state at present, secured by
high grado railway bonds lodged with
the Morgan firm.
The Day's War News
FOl H MOKK VEMRLI have bees.
Beak by sabmarlaee aad la 'the
rase of of theaa tbe British
steamer (arlshrook thlrteem aits
of the rrew are ssseessstti fer.
A lara-e Tarklsb steamer aad two
Tavklsh sailing vessels were tor
pedoed la the Ulack era by Res
slaa sabaaarlaes.
ATHESfl REPORTS great activity la
tha allied fleet at the Pardaaellee,
from whleh It la assasnrd a area
eral attack oa the straits Is
plaaard. Flabtlsg oa Oalllpoll
pvolasula Is belas; rarrlrd oa vis;
oroasly, with offrssly ssevemrats
oa tbe sort of both tbr Tsrks aad
allies, bat neither aide has brra
able to break the deadlock.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT from Petro
grrad coaeedre tho Raaslaa retire
meat from tho Orodek lakes, west
of Lemberg. Oa the Dniester It Is
aald the Aastrlans were drives
hark from two villages with heavy
losses.
THE B4TTIK OF Pl.it. on the
Ian nso front, la still In prnarresa,
the Aastrlans task Is repented ef
forts to drive bnrk the Italian
arroas the river. A a official root.
mnniratlon from Rome ) these
attempts hare failed.
Near-Beer Saloons Reopen and Mili
tia Probably Will Be With
drawn Tonight.
GOVERNOR HANGED IN EFFIGY
ATIJVNTA, Oa., June 22. While
the militia still was on guard at Gov
ernor Blaton'a country home, quiet
prevailed, both there and in the city,
today, and there wag no Indication
of a repetition of the exciting scenes
of yesterday and last night which
followed the announcement ot the
commutation of Leo M.
death sentence.
In the city the near-beer saloona
closed by the authorities yesterday
were allowed to reopen this morning
and there were no crowds in the
streets.
At the governor's home it was
stated that the mllltla probably will
be withdrawn tonight.
Two battalions of mllltla and the Gov
ernor's Horse Guard troops, under the
personal command of Adjutant Oeneral
Nash, early today were petroling the
country estate of Governor SI at on near
here. Tha troops had been called out
after a crowd of several hundred men
and boys had marched there late last
night and made a demonstration of pro
test against the commutation of Ieo M.
Frank's death sentence to life imprison
ment. State and city official insisted that
laat night's demonstration probably had
ended the poaatblllty of menace to the
governor by people most bitterly op
posed to the commutation of Frank's
sentence.
A state of preparedness was maintained
today, however, both by the polios and
military authorities. There appeared no
further evidence of the gathering of a
crowd In the vicinity of Governor ba
ton's suburban home.
The Frank case still was discussed on
the streets, but the groups were those
ordinarily seen on the busier corners.
Todsy's calm apparently was welcoming
by a majority of Atlanta residents. Local
newspapers gave very little space to the
oaae today.
Twestr-roar Arrests Made. After y'dn 'he Grodek lines the
A summary of the arrest made yes- R1,1n armies retired tr Virtually the
terday ln the city and last night In the outskirts of the city of Lemberg ltaelf.
nelghhorhoon of the 6la(tia home showed j Tn Austrian official announcement on
a total of twenty-four parsons taken hostilities speaks of the Russians as at
Into ouatody. They were mostly young'! tacking at many points, but these fights
men, some without occupation, while re assumed In London to be merely met-
some said they were olerks. All were
tried of falling to "move on" when
directed by the police to do so.
Bo far as could be learned, no ar
rangement had been made for an organ
ised protest against tha governor's ac
tion. The Impromptu mass meeting at
the ' oapltol yestert.jy, when resolutions
were passed condemning Oovemor 81a
ton. seemed to appease the wrath of
those Immediately concerned. The rush
on Governor Biaton'e home last night
was the result of an Impulsive sugges
tion on the part of street speakers that
the crowd "pay tho governor a call."
At three points along tho route to tha
governor's home city and county polios
tried to halt tha procession, but the
main body reached the estate shortly be
fore midnight. There they found addi
tional police. The governor declared
martial law within a sons of one-half
mile of hla home and ordered out several
companies or mllltla.
Crowd la I.eaderless.
No effort was made by any one to
enter the governor's ground a Bsrbed
wire entanglements had been stretched
across inn driveways and along the
grounds Just within the enclosing walls
and fences.
The crowd appeared to be entirely lead
erleaa and was quick to switch from ap
parent anger to good humor. Missiles
were hurled at the soldiers until some
one started to sing "I Didn't Raise My
Boy to Be a Boldlor." The crowd finally
was dispersed i,y the soldiers and left
with parting shouts of ridicule at the
militiamen.
Word received from the prison farm
at MUledg-evllle today was that Frank
was not yet In physical condition to take
up active work
Martial Law Declared.
The crowd waa quickly dispersed by
the soldiers, after the governor had de
clared the sone within half a mile of his
homo under martial law. When first
ordered to leave, some of tho demon
strators called to the soldiers to "shoot,"
accompanying tholr retort with a desul
tory bombardment of the troops with
missiles. Two officers and a private ware
slightly hurt. No shots were fired, the
soldiers advancing with fixed bayonets.
No rlvtllsns were Injured.
When the soldiers lined up with fixed
bayonets to disperse the crowd, stones,
bricks and bottles were thrown at them.
A brick struck lieutenant Arnold Farker
In the stomach and rendered him uncon
scious for a short time. A bottle thrown
st Private w. W. Foopt. struck his gun
and cut his hand.
The commanding officer, Major Catron,
was struck by a stone, as were several
of the men.
The governor proclaimed martial law
at exactly It o'clock and by midnight the
crowd had virtually been disbanded.
There was no firing.
A telephone message from Milled ge
ville, where the state prison farm Is lo
cated and Where Leo M. Frank was
taken today after Governor Slaton had
commuted his death sentence to life im
prisonment, ssld thst trouble was feared
there and asked thst the governor order
out the Mllledgevtlle company of mllltla.
Mast t ome from Nberlif.
The governor told his Informant that
such a requeat would have to oome from
the sheriff ot Bolwln county. At mid-
(Continued on Pegs Two, Column Four.)
RETREATING IN GOOD ORDER
Battle Described as Rear Guard
Action to Cover Removal of
Supplies and Guns.
GREAT VICTORY FOR TEUTONS
PETHOOnAD (Via London), June
22. With the Russians opposing
their Austro-German antagonists on
a line six miles from Lemherg, ac
cording to the most recent informa
tion reaching Petrograd, it is unoffi-
Frank'si daily considered here that the evacu
ation of tbe Oallrian capital cannot
now he avoided without a sacrifice
of men out of proportion to the
strategic importance of the place.
The evacuation of Lemherg as a base
already has been accomplished In good
order. The hoepltala and the government
Institutions have been removed.
To Make Victory Costly.
The Ruaalan poaltlona before the city
consisting of a comprehensive system
of trenches and entanglements are well
calculated to make the victory of the
Oerman allies costly. Tha position,
however, are now regarded by Russian
military observers aa Impregnable on
account of tha absence of any elevations
commanding the district from which it
woiiuj ho possible to employ artillery
effectively.
To the north tbe Auslro-Oermana are
reaching poaltlona evacuated by them
In September on the roads to Rawa
Ruska and Toms mow. seemingly intent
upon capturing Tarnow, the railroad
Junction which controls communication
between Iemherg and Kusala.
The .Russians, according to reporta
reaching Petrograd, are successfully
holding the Aiistro-Germans along the
llnlester river. ,
Kvaenstlas K pec ted.
LONDON. June 22. Nothing but a sud-
i den and unexpected blow by Grand Duke
I Nicholas, commander-in-chief of tha Rus
jslsn forces In the field, can now save
I Lemberg, In the hands of the Russians
for nearly ten months, from returning to
J Its former owners. The almost Immediate
evacuation of the city by the Russians
1 1 expected In London.
dents of tho rear guard actions to enable
the main forces to withdraw.
Touring Car Hits
Motor Omnibus;
Six Are Injured
BAN FRANCIPCO, Cel., June 21.-8IX '
middle westerners were Injured and a
Ban Franciscan was probably fatally
hurt here todsy when a touring car col
lided with a motor bus In front of the
ferry buHdlng. -
The Injured-
Ooorge P. Dixon, Ban Franotsoot bus
driver, skull fractured.
T. w. O'Connor, MontlcoUo, Ind., thumb
torn off.
Earl Burgett, Monttcello, Ind., probably
Internally hurt.
Mrs. C. L. ftpaulfUng, Rockford, Mo.,
thmilder dislocated.
Pauline Olson, Chicago, bruised.
W. H. Roberts, banker. Kansas City,
and Mrs. Roberts, bruised.
The touring car waa being driven at
speed. It was said, so Mr. and Mrs. Rob
erts could catch a steamer.
Two Firemen Killed
byFall of Wall
PHILADELPHIA, June H.-Two fire
men wens killed and four others were
Injured here today fighting a fire which
destroyed one of the buildings of Thomas
Potter Bona ft Co., oil cloth manu
facturers. The dead nre Wllrlam James. '
a battalion chief, and John HUlman, Jr., a
ladder man. An exploolon of .benslne
wrecked tha building and caused one wall
to topple over on the ftrement Property
loss Is estimated at $50,000.
THE WANT-AD WAY
Ton saa sell the old piano,
Too can sou VHe kitobea sink.
Tea can sell the parlor faralauca
Ox- aeU a shaking (Ink.
There's nothing that X know of,
from houses down to sand,
Tbnt yoa cannot find a buyer foe
la good old Want Ad Jand.
The "For Sale Miscellaneous"
column In The Kee claaified Is the
great silent salesman of CNitaha. All
aorts of articles can be bought and
sold through It. Hoe this column to
day. Read It. Get to know It. And
whan you havs something to Sell,
telephone Tyler 1000.
PUT IT IN THE OMA1L1 BE.