TllK OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: .11' I A' 4. 1913.
f7A
ZAMOSC IS TAKEN '
BY TEUTON. HOSTS
Great Polish Fortress Captured by
Anstro-Oermans as They Con
tinue Desperate Sweep.
CAUSES PESSIMISM IN BRITAIN
LONDON, July S. Th sadden
recurrence of heavy artillery tire by
the Germans at many points 10
France Is a marked feature of th
fighting on the western front, but
In the meantime the Austro-German
advance In Gallcia and In Poland is
unchecked and the Teutons have
shown no disposition to diminish, the
intensity of their eastern offensive.
The Polish fortress of Zamoso hu been
captured and progress In otner sectors
of strategio importance In ths east Is
claimed by Berlin. For weeks It has been
ths same story in this theater of war
an Austro-Oorman rush, a Russian re
treatand the end is not In sight.
Tarlc Cosnler Attack IlepoUed.
There has been during the week no
official news whatever iron trie rtusn
front in Flanders, but General BIr Ian
Hamilton, commanding the allied land
forces at the Dardanelles,' in his second
official dispatch of the week, records the
. repulse of a vicious counter attack by
the Turks, who were bent on recovering
the lost ground south of the fortified hill
of Achl liaba and the strong position at
Krlthla, which the British have for some
time been attempting to envelops.
The British forged a bit forward last
Monday and the following day the Turks,
after sapping and mining, launched a
counter stroke with the bayonet This
wm crushed, while the Frenoh foroes
operating on the right In Kerevea Bore
alley, -toward the east coast of OaUlpolt,
advanced and consolidated the ground
won the Utter part of June. The dis
tances are not stated.
Despite the hard fighting ever since the
landing on April 25, the Franco-British
expedition only lately has achieved any
thing notable toward strengthening its
hold on the tip of the Gatllpolt peninsula,
Achl Baba being a 'small Gibraltar,
bristling with machine guns, surrounded
by barbed ' wire and terraced' with
trenches. This is the resson why any
allied progress Is hailed with great satis
faction in England.
Praise for Tarks.
It Is interesting to note ths tributes to
the Turks' bravery and even gallantry
paid In almost every dispatch from the
BritlBh correspondents at the Dardanelles.
. At no time during the peninsula fighting
have the Turks been accused of atrocities.
The munitions measure giving David
Lloyd George, minister of munitions, wide
power to whip up the ammunitions sup
ply, passed the House of Lords today,
and will be a statute when the king af
fixes his signature. -
There are manifold Indications through
out the United Kingdom that the people
only now, after nearly a year, fully
. sense the seriousness of the war. Only
' a few months ago the boast was, "Busi
ness Is as usual." Theater patronage
was undiminished and the . restaurants
trade normal. The cabinet ministers are
now urging the necessity., of .the roost
rigid (economy by Individuals and school
children are being besought to Invest In
the war loan. ;
The Teutonic successes In Gallcia, the
slowness of the Dardanelles operations
and the failure of the allies to Inaugurate
the much-discussed offensive In the west
are responsible for this change in public
demeanor.
Genua a Official Report.
BERLIN, July 2. Via London )-The
German forces have reached the Russian
I positions at Krasnlk In the southern dls-
trict of Russian Poland, according to the
official Statement Issued today by the
German army headquarters. The state
ment also says that the Russlsn forces
In the region west of ZarooSo have been
driven buck.
The statement follows.
'Western theater: A night attack on
cur positions west of Soucliez was beaten
off.
1 "In the western portion of ths Ar
gonnes. a part of the army under the
crown prince, stormed a point of support.
Northwest of Le Four De Paris we' ad
vanced by storm over a front of five
kilometers (three tnllos. long snd from
ao to 300 meters wide. This' was car
ried out by the Wurtemburgtan troops.
. French Losses Important.
"Twenty-five officers and 1,719 men
were made prisoners. Kighteen machine
mm. fortv mine throwers and nm re
volver cannon was captured, The French
losses were Important. - ,
"In the Vosges, on Hllfenfirst, we took'
an enemy work. Attempts made by the
enemy to recapture it were repulsed.
Three officers and 149 men fell Into our
bands.
"Eastern theater: Southeast of Kal
warya, after stubborn fishting, o took
a mine position from the enemy and made
00 Russian' prisoners.
"Southeastern theater: After storming
the heights southeast of Uukaaxowlce,
north of Halle, the Russians along the
whole front from the district of Maryem
pol to Just north of Flrjllow, have been
obliged to retreat. Troops under General
Von Llngstngen are pursuing the de
feated enemy.
, "Up to yesterday we had taken 7.TC5
prisoners, oi woora u are oincers. We
lao captured eighteen machine guns.
Eaeray Driven Back.
"The army of Field Marshal Von
Mackensen has driven back ths enemy
west of Zamosc. after continuous fight
ing over the Labunka and Por sector and
has crossed, these rivers In part. Fur
ther to. the west the-enemy position of
the line Of Turobln-Krasnik-Josefow, the
latter place on the Vistula, has been
been reached (Josefow.la a town on the
Vistula twenty-five miles north of Sand
omiers. Krasnlk lies twelve miles east
of Josef ow and Turobin Is twenty-five
miles still further to the east.) ' -
"The forward positions at ntronse and
Krasnlk and these places themselves were
occupied yesterday.
To the west of the Vistula river the
Russians under pressure of our attack
evaluated their bridgehead positions near
( Tarlow. Both banks of the Ksolenna are
clear of the enemy.
"Troops under Oeneral voa Woyrssch,
after successful flghtlny have driven ths
Russians out of tbetr positions southeast
uf Lienno and Ilia, where they took TO)
prisoners of the Grenadier corps.
Drives frosa Poeitleaa.
"T . Y..t .svra- -
' utf ft bDDWI.JV
ral von Llngenacn's army has driven
the Russians from strong positions along
the Gneila Ltpa from Flrljosr south
waid, according to aa official statement
given out tonight by the Austrian war
office. The statement follows.
"Altar many d of 'jitter flghtlna.
General von IJnslniifn's army has driven
the' Rupslsna from their stron? positions
along the Oncila Lira, southwarJ from
Firlt.low. The enemy Is ret.-eatlng east
ward and la pursued alone the whrle
front. The enemy hat mifforod heavy
losses, 7,X men and eighteen machine,
guns being captured.
'Northward the fighting continues. On
the Dnles-r nothing of 1mporlsr.ee has
occurred. In Russian Poland, on the
Vistula and the BHg, we are combsttinc
a' strong Russian force, and also m the
Tor and Rrok and Wysnlcn rectors. Our
armies are attacking everyvhere.
At (ark Hostile Posit Ions.
"vWmtwsjd from the IVstuia rivet
we attacked r.ostlle positions north of
Tarlow this aftemoan, sub'uently pro
gressingto within storming dlsta-me .f
other parta of the front, and at nlcht
WILSOH TO RETURN
AFTER REPLY COMES
Hears German Note Expected July g
. , and Will Be Back Pay or
, . Two Later.
entered Ru,lan Positions the i"my fetn , Wirtlnitot.' July I or 1. In ortsr
tured Joaefow. a town on thr Vistula.
The Russians also were rsimtted from
positions southeast of Slenno, wlwo we
captured TO., .men.
"In the Italian war theater yostcr.ln,y.
the Italians attacked on the plateau .jf
Dabeado repeatedly. After preparation
by heavy guns for several liours, Ihey
launched Infantry attacks betwetn Par
caussina and Vermlgliani, winch we re
pulsed with 'Heavy losses. Keebli at
tacks again -H the brldpe heal In the
Gors region and at Krn wire repulsed,
our troops maintaining their positions.
Artilery fighting continues"
Report from Petrocrad.
PETROORAD (via London!, July .
The following Russlsn official war state
ment was given out:
"On June 80, north of Prxnsnysz. and
the following night In the Bhavll and the
Radons regions we repulsed local Ger
man .attacks. On the left bank of the
Vistula the enemy on Thursday delivered
barren attacks on the front fllenno
Josefow. In ths direction of Lublin the
enemy la In contact with us along the
rivers Wysnlca and Por.
"Between the Vleprs and Bug rivers
the enemy 'continues to progress towards
the north and northeast.
"In the region of Zsmoso on Thursday
there was stubborn rear geard fighting.
A regiment of Prussian guards which had
seised the village of Jourkoff was dis
lodged by our counter attack.
"On the Pokal-Hallci front tlio enemy
on Wednesday and all of Thursday morn
lng delivered numerous attacks, most of
which wo repulsed, inflicting heavy losses
on the enemy. During our counter at
tacks we took over 4,0) prisoners and
captured several machine guns, i Never-
meiess.' soutn Of Rohatyn Important
enemy forces succeeded Thursday evening
in estaDiisning themselves on the left
bank of the Gnlla Llpa..
There is no change on the Dniester
river."
NO ALARM OVER THE ARMENIAN
CORNISH. N. H. July iLpreeident
Wilson today received official Informa
tion front Washington that Germany's re
ply to the last American note on subma
rine warfare may be expected about July!
, ana in consequence ne expri-a o rr-
Bookwalter Urges
Stacking of Wheat
(From a Staff Correspondent) .
LINCOLN. July I (Special. E. J
Rhtnn. representing the Uookwelter In
terests In southern Nebraska, which have
holdings of thousand of acres of farm
lands, has Issued a letter urging farmers
to stack their wheat. Mr. Shlnn asserts
Morgan Interests are plsnnlng to buy up
immense quantities of wheat, taking ad
vantage of the greatest crop on record
to secure It at low prices.
A onpy of the letter which Mr. Shlnn
Is sending out was brought to the state
house by Gene Mumford, Governor More-
head's private secretary.
Commons Passes .
The Munitions Bill
, LONDON, July l-lntroduclng the
munitions bill in the House of Lords
tods. Lord Curson. lord privy seal, an
nounced that the first week of the cam
paign made to speed up the -manufacture
of arms and ammunition, resulted lit the
enrollment of 86,000 volunteer munition
workers.
"He was confident." Lord Curson
added, "that before the end of the year
the advantages In. both men and material
would be decisively on the side of Great
Britain and Its allies."
Lord Curson said the present situation
. was one of grave anxlctv t .
too much to say that the country was In
great pent, uvents and recent statements
had removed the scales from everyone's
eyea
After a few remarks had been made by
Baron Weardale, who criticised the re
missness of the late government and
Placed the responsibility for It upon
t-remier Asqulth, the munitions bill
passed in ail its stages.
Nebraska Horses'
Get Stanton Money
STANTON, Neb., July fc-(fipecial Tele
gram.) The first day of the Stanton
racea was successful In spite of bad
roads. Results:
vStFf' cla".: Brwn Betty, first;
rSHWhlf cla: Follows, first;
F i L y.Chlnl' second: V. Bufferton,
third Time, I:, 2:30, 1:28. 4:241. .
Pacing. 2:15 class: Rustic Patenter, first;
"a. afV0' J08' th,lrd- Tlme"
Brown Betty, winner of the :25 pace,
is a Stanton horse; Nell Fellows, In the
!: trot. Is from St. Paul, and Rustic
Patenter, in the 2.16 pace, from Sterling.
NATIONAL FIDELITY MAY
GET ON ITS FEET-AGAIN
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July I (Special.) By re
funding to the New England Casualty
company the sum of 112.000, (he Nstlpnal
Fidelity A Casualty company of Omaha,
now tinder the management of the state
Insurance board, may be able to escape
the guaranteed payment of tt90,0QQ of
bonds Issued by a small railroad company
In Canada.
The New England company was' the
first insurer of these bonds. It reinsured
them in the Omaha company over a
year or so ago.- If the Omaha company
should be held to pay the Securities very
little would be left of Its assets for any
one else. If It can get-out from -under
this obligation. It can probably get . on
Its feet ugriln. The railroad whose se
curities are suHrant-red, Is the Port
Huron A Northern, located In. Canada.
It Is seventeen miles long. The insurance
board meets this afternoon to consider
the case. , ,
to consider the- note with Secretary
Lansing and other members of his cabinet.
The president Is hopeful that the Gcr-1
man reply will be favorable, but he Is,
maintaining strict silence on the subject
and reserving) Judgment until he has had I
an opportunity of reading the note Itself.
Ambassador Gerard has kept him fully
4nformed of the state of official and puh
llo opinion on the question In Germany.
Not Deeply Disturbed. I
Word came to the president from Wash
ington todny that officials there are not
deeply disturbed over the steamer Ar
menian Incident, and unless new facta
develop In the official Investigation now
being conducted the sinking of the ves
sel Is not expected to complicate seriously
the negotiations with Germany over sub
marine warfare.
A request .was received today from Mrs.
Amos Pinchot asking him to see Miss
Jane Addams of Chicago. Miss Addams
was one of the American representatives
at the woman's peace conference held
recently at The ' Hague and since the
meeting has been touring Europe with
other delegates Interviewing high offi
cials of the belligerent and neutral nav
tions of Europe about peace prospects.
She also discussed the subject with Pope
Benedict.
Ths president was requested to see Miss
Addams In Washington nsxt week. He
seat the request to Washington and an
engagement undoubtedly will be arranged
later.
Will Be Welcomed.
NEW YORK, July l.-Jane Addams of.
Chicago, who has been In Europe for the)
last three months Interviewing rulers and
high officials of all the belligerent na
tions In an effort to brine: about' peace,
will be tendered a public welcoming Tues
dsy evening. July 13. at Carnegie hall,
by the women's peace party and other
peace organisations. It was announced
here, tonight.
Miss Addams Is a passenger on board
the American line steamer St. Louis,
which left Liverpool lsst Saturday and Is
due here Sunday, July 4.
Serb Forces Occupy
Durazzo, in Albania
IX5NDON. July .-The Berblan forces
have occupied Puraiso. Albania, oft-' the
lit-i.ti,.. crordlna to the Romo corre
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph com-
Pny, . .
ADYISES ALFALFA .
AS CUREJOR BLUES
Doctor Sayi it it Just Fine for Fer
torn Down in Month and with
Stomacht on the Bam.
FATTENS UP THE LEAN OUTS
CHICAGO. July 8. Alfalfa aa a
remedy for Indigestion and mental
depression was recommended today
by Dr. Alexander L. Blackwood of
Chicago, at the closing session of the
annual convention of the American
institute of Homeopathy.
Dr. niackwood told of experiments
made with the new remedy on pa
tients at a Chicago hospital,
"During the Inst year observations
were made of the action of alfalfa on
seventeen persons, he said. "All of
, them noted that they grew so hungry
that they could scarrely wait for their
mealK. Their mlnd were clear and
bright, all bodily functions were stimu
lated, and It wii Impossible to have the
blues."
Fattening, Too,
The alfalfa Is converted Into tinctures
snd administered Internally. Its use, so
cording to Dr. Iileokwnod. was secom
psnled by an linmedlnte delightful feeling
of well being. Increased appetite and
great -Improvement in weight.
"AH bodily functions were stimulated
and It was Impossible to have the blues,"
ssld the physician's report.
The drug Is known as Medtcago Patlva
and Is msnlfeated by the same effects on
gtilna vIp and rabbits as on humans.
"Pr. Ben Bradley of Hamlet. O.. also
has matte experiments with alfalfa." said
Dr. mark wood, "and he believes It to be
a coming drug. It stimulates digestion
and will prove of great value in dealing
with loss of appetite. H, does not act
as a stimulant in the same sense as
liquor."
A Harks Serum Treatment. -
Before sojournment Dr. Frank Brannen
of. Chicago attacked the serum treatmont
of rheumatism end scored certain manu
facturcrs whom he ssld prscttrnliy forie
their remedies on the profession by ad
vertising and publishing a few testimo
nials, In that manner bringing sufferers
to a point of belief where they demand
the alleged, oure regardless of the advice
of their physician for or against It.
"Rheumatism Is widely variable," ssld
Pr. Brsnnen. "Its cause is not uniform.
Ha manifestations are not constant. Con
sequently It is not possible to ohtsln
uniform results for any one sntltoxtn.
The treatment la not devoid of danger."
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
VIEWS ON WAREHOUSE LAW
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. July S. -imperial.)-Another
conference on the new warehouse bllt
was held st the attomy general's office
Friday. Commissioners Hall and Taylor.
Secretary Allen, of the railway eom
mlslon. Kd P. Smith and Nelson t'pdyke.
of Omaha, nnd Attorney Oenreal Reed,
were present. Mr. Reed gave his vleww
of the law.
WEST POINT MERCHANT
WEDS NURSE AT DAVENPORT
WEST POINT. Neb.. July l-Spectat.)
The wedding of Louis Goldsmith to Miss
Emily Fisher, which, took place at Dav
enport, la., on Monday, was a great sur
prise to the people of West Point. Mr.
Goldsmith Is head of the general merchan
dise firm of the Goldsmith company and
the bride Is a trained - nurse, , formerly
connected with ' the hospital at Hot
Springs, S. D., later at the St. Joseph's
home at West Point and for the last year
snd a hslf has been practicing her pro
fession In Missouri.
This marriage follows a romance which
began with the serious sickness of the
groom with fever some years ago, when
the tender care of the bride won him
back to health again. Her services were
again called Into requisition a few months
ago when Mr. Goldsmith was suddenly
etrlcked with a serious malady, and from
which hs was nursed back again by his
bride. The marriage followed closely upon
his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith
will make their jiome at West Point
Washington Affairs
Plana have been begun ror a home at
Washington fur the An.uricun Federation
of Jj.1h.c Th bulldtns will be located In
the downtown tectlen and will cost ap
proximately fAoiM. Construction will be
gin within a f w weeks j
The Federal Reserve board has decided
to take every possible precaution- to pre
vent a rocurrenoe next fall of conditions
such as confronted the south last yeari
as a result of- the unusually largo oottun '
crop and the shutting off of a Urge part i
of the Kirupean market.
Flag officers of the Atlantic fleet and'
probably officials of the Navy depoit-'
nient, including Rear Admiral Bonson, '
chief of opersllona, will father at New
port for a eonferwnce .regarding summer
sctlvliles when the fleet sssemblee off
Rhode island next week. The itinerary
of the ships for several weeks to coin
has been worked out and will be sn-
nouncad soon. j
Senator Kern. maJoritr leader of the I
senate, said he bslivd a modified clo
ture rule would be the first measure
adopted by the sensta next session. TI.e
committee of revisione of the ruies, which
was named on petition of torty-one demo
cratic Kenators to devlhe some form of
cloture that would iiretent a rnr-nti..,,
of flllnuiiers like the ore Ihvoked a d
feat the ship purr'-Sfi bill tu ei-l
to be rcaity to n tort 4 nuu s o.-.i; u.
mt.
Culls from the Wire
A marriage license was Issued at Sacra
mento to William Wallace Chapln, one
time publisher of the Seattle Post-1 n
telllgencer and -San Francisco Call and
business manager of the Chicago Herald,
and Mrs. Katherine Grey .Sunderland, a
widow ot New xork.
Bsrnaby mills, manufacturing gingham
fabrics at Fall River, will be shut down
today for an indefinite suspension. About
1.000 employes will be affected. Accord
ing to the directors there has boon no
market for the accumulating of finished
goods on hand and they decided to close
rather than to operate under existing
conditions. ,
The American Association of Workers
for the Uilnd adopted at Berkeley s new
dot system of "readina." which many
speakers said was the greatest work thus
tar acmevea in mat direction, in the
new raised type, perfected after three
years' work by a committee, all letters
are formed' by permultatlons of dots,
three high and three wide. -
Charles Lanier, at New York, an
nounced the engagement of his grand
daughter. Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. C
Lawrence, to William Averell Harrlman,
eliVt son of the late E. H. Harrlman.
Mr.. Harrlman is a Yale sraduata of iim
class of lDls and vice prexldent of the
union racuic itaiiway company.
Official modification of California's
quarantine against eastern cattle was an
nounced at Sacramento. Nebraska. North
and Mouth l'akota and Wyoming now
may ship cattle into the state from dis
tricts omciaiiy declared tree from foot
and mouth disease. The modification
makes posilbln the shipment of prise cat-
iie iiom mesa states to participate In
competitions at the Panama-Pacirio ex
position.
Matthew H. Shay, aged 72. one et th.
most picturesque and best known railroad
men In the United Slates, died at Clee-
inu. no was a veteran engineer of the
Erie railway and for twelve years Was
grand secretary-treasurer of the brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, declining
re-election at the recent triennial con
vention in this city six weeks aero be
cause of falling health. The biKgest en
gine in thei world, which was owned bv
the Krle. it named the "Matt H hay''
in his honor. Shay started his railroad
career fifty-five years sgo.
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