THE r.KK: .OMAHA, WEDXENIUY. MAY lfilo.
YIEHM TELLS OF
DASH ItjTO GALICIA
Inttro-German Troops Had Been
Concentrating for Three Weeks
Preparing for Morement.
THOUSANDS OF EUSS ARE TAKEN
AUSTEIAN GAINS
IN GALICIA BIG
FEATURE OF DAY
(Continued from Pea One.1
which (he Turk met the landing- n(
trc.ona.
Riiftala la ssaln ro-operstlng la the
tUrlc on Constantinople by renewing
t.rmbeMment of th Boiphorus lorU.
Half Holds niploiMittlc Stave.
Italy la occupying the center i the,
stag, but there la little In
authentic newe from Lon
don, lteat Information la that negotl
atlona between Austria and Italy, after
being broken off aa the re null of a deed-
VIENNA. May 4. (Via Iindon.)
War bulletins Issued by the Aus- Id.plomstlc
trlan and German army headquarter :,h of
and posted in Vienna yesterday and
today bring new of the Austrlan-
fierman tlrtory over tha Rutslans la hock, have onre more been reaumed
Western Oallrla. j The crisis In the Chlno-Jspsnese nego-
A large Auatro-Oerman army had (Nations I attracting much attention
- .. . ... ... . , ;here. The pre dlecuaaea the ror.fro-
been ateadlly concentrating before. y Ithou(h tM, tU.
Cracow for the lam three weeks, with tuJ, do, not conrei the fact that
tb Idea Of making a new Offensive 'there la connlderable unesslnees over
ltlillAi In
FreaeN Offlclol Report.
transferred during this time to th ,M afrnoon Mve out a report on the
ftunajee front and for a fortnight proa-rma of hostilities, reading:
bast an unbroken stream of trnon "There was a Oerman attack yesterday
tralna has been
from Frankfort, Berlin and other
Hungarian troops have been quietly'
pouring eastward ' . To Th. .,. .r. -riven uru
by our allies.
"In the Arronne near Bagatelle we de
livered an attack which resulted In the
gaining of ground."
German railroad centers. Thus wrs
warning given that big events were
Impending In the east. Newspaper
correspondents were permitted to
telegraph that a new offensive on the
Russian front was In preparation,
and eren to intimate that the blow
would fail neither In the Maxurlsn
lake reglona nor in the Carpathians.
. .....
woeor indications, of course,
out of the question.
Hww Faaapalffa Wa Planned.
fmal plana for thla nvrvement were
apprwed at a conference held In Rerlln.
April tZ. between Oeneral Von Fslfcen
hayn. chief of the Oennan stsif, anJ
Field Marahat Conrad Von Hoetsondorf.
-hlf of the Austrian trf, Oeneral
Mackonsen, commander of the Oerman
ninth army, who came from th front In
Poland, also was present at th Berlin
conference. II left for the front to take
crmmand of the new army that same
Memorial is Held
for Judge McPherson
were idl,tr,r' court
j to give wey
RED OAK. la.. May 4. Bpeclal Tele
gram.) The entire afternoon seaaion of
waa dlapenaed with today
for the memorial eei vices
;of the Montgomery county bar. hld In
reapect to the memory of the late Judg
Smith McPherson of thla city. Th serv
ices, which were simple and Impressive,
occupied the greater part of the after
noon, during whlrh time there were
short addresses by a large number of
local attorneys, aa well aa aeveral who
came from neighboring towna, all of
whom had known Judge McPherson as
a Judge and a friend.
Many townspeople were present at th
right, after receiving hla final Inatruo lerv,ce aside from th attorneys and
tloiia fto far as Is known Field Marshal
Von Htndenburg did not attend th Ber
lin oounrli of war, although he vlalted
German headquarters wHh Oeneral Msck
nsen shortly previous to this.
' It Is too early to dlscuaa the full mili
tary effect of this victory In Oallcla, but
It la the opinion of Austrian obaervers
that the Oerman and Austrian strategists
"got the Jump' on the offonslve which
the Russians were believed to be planning
and of which their campaign In the Car
pathians wss thought to hav been pre
liminary. ,
The number of prlaoners taken by the
Teutonlo allies mentioned In the first
report Is nottrteably small, but the ex
perts her expect that th total number
of men raptured and the amount of war
bcoty will grow rapidly.
A significant feature of the reporta of
this victory Is th reference to the plerc
1rs; of the front of th Russian army.
Th PuMtan commanders up to th pres
ent time ua'ially have been able to avoid
breach In their line By falling back be
fore th line btek.
s. oath era Winer ftteraaed.
A correspondent of. th Neu Frle
Preaea of Vienna. In th theater of tho
wr has sent the following dispatch con-
frnlng Iho battle of Sunday In "West
Gtllcia: ...
"The Austro-Kungsrlan offensive sue.
c eded with surprising rapidity. The Rus
rliu occupied naturally strong positions
fn th Dunajec and ths Dial a. which
had been strengthened with every Imag
Inable method of fort! first Ions. They ftlt
themselves absolutely secure. After a
arrhlnr artillery preparation, exceeding
in intensity anything which has occurred
on the northeastern front, th Austriana
and Hungarians advanoedy Punday on th
aeuthem wing. They stormed at th first
attempt th Russian positions along a
front of more than forty kilometers
f twenty-four miles), stretching from ths
Blala river through. Conic far Into th
Carpathian mountain. Their assault was
so rlerc that the Russian tins broke Im
mediately. Many tneeuaands of prlaoners
were taken, as well as an Inestimable
quantity of equipment, supplies, cannon
and machine guns.
"At the same time on th northern
wing another auccessful advance was
carried out. th Viennese correspond
ent continues. "At this point Austrian
and Hungarian troops croaeed the Dune
iee ta spite of terrific opposition, stormed
the Russian positions and took over 1.S00
prisoners.
"tnhtr brilliant sucoeaaes ala are re
ported from th Carpathians.
U. S. and England ,
Have Not Discussed
: Japanse Question;
court offlolsls. In the course of the
program resolutions 1 of respect were
psssed.
Among the friends of ths late Judg
who cam from neighboring towna were:
Senator C. O. Maunders of Council
Bluffs. Judge W, 8. I-ewla and Clyde
Oenung . fronj Qlenwood. Earl Ferguson,
C. R. Barns and O. B. Jennings of Bhen
andoah. J. McCord of Clarlnda. Judge
E. B. Woodruff of Qlenwood, who Is
presiding, was among the speaker, as
were also Judge Lewis, Benator Baun-
ders. Attorneys T. J. Ilysham. R W,
Peeson, F. P. Greenlee. Ralph Prlngle,
P. W. Richards and W. C. Ratcliff.
Lawson's Lawyers
Will Ask New Trial
TRINIDAD. Colo.. May 1-Counsel for
John R. Lawaon, Ubor leader convicted
of murder, today were at wrk on aa ap
plication for a, new trial Thirty days
was allowed for filing th application be
fore Jidge Oranby Hlllyer In th dlatrlct
court of I.as Animas county. In ths
meantime Lawson Is at liberty on a SJO,
COD bona signed by himself and Horace
N. lUwkina, his chief counsel.
Frank West, aaalatsnt attorney gen
eral, remained In Trinidad to prepare for
further prosecutions by the state In
raaoa growing out of dlaordera In th
recent strike of coal miners.
Lawson waa convicted yesterday of
first dea-re murder In connection with
th killing of John Ntmmo on October
S. IMS. Th Jury fixed the penalty at
life Imprisonment.
Bryan Second Man
on Early Returns
UNCOtlf. May l-Spec1al Telegram.)
-Four precincts out of twenty-one In
Lincoln reveal Chsrles W. Bryan second
man on the rlty ticket. Indications sr
ITayor F. C. Zehrung will b defeated.
Apartments, fists, houses and cottages
can be rentedquickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rant"
E
IX)KDOJ. May 4The Tnlted' States
and Great Britain have catered into no
(crmal negotiations on the subject of
Japan's demands, on Chins. Announce
ment to this effect was made In the
llouee of Commons todsy by the Brit
ish foreign mlniater. Kir Edward tirey.
They foreign minister added that th
only communication of the aort between
lh American and Brltiah governments
had been a brief and formal convtraa- j
ilon In February between Ambaaaadori
fag and a representative of Urvat !
firllaln.
Aiked for c statement on the prograf'j
il t. negotiation between China end 1
aj,n. the foreign aecretary - told bis !
jiictionrr In the House of Commons that'
Jieat trltain had been in romiuuiilca- j
ion with the Japanese government on j
t.r subject of the Anglo-Japaneae tgree-
monl generally and perticularly concrn-
li g those Brltisi) Interest which might i
foftelbly cnfikt wllh the compclir.g j
Jaattese deniand on China. These ne- !
gouations. towever, he aaid mere j
ttrlctly eonfldtnllal.
Asked If he wrs going to do nothing
unii: Japsn by military fores, having
Slrdy 0.'JP troops In China, had lra-t-osed
its authority on China" and
whstlisr Crsal Britain was not bound
t treaty to defend the Integrity of
i Mna or if hs.aa "prepared to regard
that simply a s-rsp of paper" Clr Ed
nard tirey reitratd that he waa not
at liberty to discuss tie aotual terms
f the Japaness demaada.
WASHINGTON, May 4 -President
'vl;n has heard no word today of any
ultimatum by Japaa to China and was
cot Inclined te credld It
.Trie' beee t ark.
The Rochester club has urn tM.dlMunaliy
rel.ittl I nl;.r VMIItiun M. M-'Alltt-r,
s-.J bss turned ratched Kred Tyler of ths
sUa h'siluiials over to Newark.
D
Walk with
the springy
step of "The
Barefoot Boy"
You ran, and you will feel
younger, be younger and get
more pleasure out of life If you
wear
rexePs
Cushion
Insole Shoes
The shoes that take the Jar out
of walking. Kitted wirh an In
aole. made of finest pUno felt
(never packs or loses its elec
tricity), covered nlih the finest
leather, a nun-conductor of
heat or cold. Stock used la the
finest grade of kid. Built on
a foot-form last.
MEN'S .... $5.00
WOMEN'S . . $4.50
Kangaroo Leather KOc Extra.
Pan es Poet raid.
Drexel
1419 Farnam
ITALY'S ENTRANCE
INTO WARDELAYED
Hernial of King to Attend Dedica
tion of Garibaldi Monument In
dicate Change in Situation.
KAISER MAXES NEW PROPOSAL
ROMK. May 4. (Via Paris.)
The decision of King Victor Emman
uel not to take part In the ceremony
of the unveiling of the Garibaldi
monument at Quarto Dant Elena is
being commented on today as a step
of great significance.
The presence of hla majesty at the
unveiling had come to be regarded
aa tantamount to a declaration of
war. Now the change In the king's
plan Is regarded as meaning that par
ticipation of Italy in the European
conflict again has been postponed.
The hope la being entertained by
the pacificists that the efforts of
Italy to arrange a peaceful solution
of tta problema may ultimately be
successful.
Will Not l ea re Capital Vow.
"In view of tire International situation
the king and his ministers cannot leave
th capital to be present at the unveiling
of the Oarlbaldl monument at Quarto
Kant Flena." was the text of the note
Issued after th meeting of th cabinet
yesterday. Its publication produced a
profound effect upon public opinion.
Abandonment of the plan for the par
ticipation of King Victor Emmanuel and
high government officials In the cere
monies attendant en the unveiling is be
lieved to have been the result of the call
made by Prlnc Von Buelow, the Oerman
ambassador, en Foreign Minister Hon nine
Sunday night The details of this con
ference are supposed to have teen pre
sented at the meeting of ths cabinet, the
call for which was not leaned until yes
terday morning. Th minister assem
bled two hour later and th council
lasted four hours. All th ministers ar
rived promptly except MlnVster of Justice
Orlando, who waa absent from Rome,
but he returned in time to take part In
some of ths deliberations.
Immediately after the council 'closed
Baron, Honnlno, who called on the king
before ths session opened, went to th
consulate, where th first secretary of
the Oerman embassy awaited him. After
receiving a verbal communication from
the baron, the secretary hastened to the
Villa Malta, the private residence of
Prince Von Buelow, while Foreign Mln
iater Honnlno called on the king for a
second ttms. ,
These events sr Interpreted In many
ways In political circles, but th censor
neve forbidden the transmission of all
comment. Correspondents- are permitted
to say, however, that Prince Von Buelow
made new proposals Sunday night to
Baron Bonnlno. These proposals were
submitted to the cabinet ministers, wb
will hold another council today.
The press is tmsnlmous in declaring the
abandonment of the king's trip to Quarto
has In no way altered the government's
decision. A semi-official note, couched
In vague term, says:
"Italy's attitude cannot undergo any
change from th king's not going to
Quarto."
Pascual Orozco
Threatens to Take
Warpath Again
TA, PA HO. Tex.. May 4 Oeneral Pascual
Orosco, leader of the antl-Madero revolt
and later a military commander under
former Provisional President Huerta,
last night disappeared from the American
border near Fabrena, Tex., and Is be
lieved to have rrneeed Into Mexico. This
Information W contained In a telegram
received here late last night front Pabens,
where Orosco with three companions waa
aeen earlier yesterday tn an automobile.
General Marclo Carraveo, former lieu
tenant under Orosco, who has beea llv.
ins in Fl Paso, last night also could not
be located.
The reported disappearance of Orosco
and his former lieutenant and the report
received here from American troops of
the border patrol of heavy firing last
night near Ouadalupe. Mexico, opposite
Faben. Tex., was taken In well In
formed circles her ts Indicate the possi
bility of sn IneTplent counter revolution.
The firing lasted two hours. There was
no report of the crossing, however, of
and large number of men. Orosco, a
polittrsl refuge for the last two months,
hsd been living In San Antonio.
Francisco I. Msdero, who In 1P11 In
stituted his revolt against the Dial
regime, crossed Into Mexico at the name
place Oroaco Is believed to have crossed
last night.
ONLY THREE FOREIGN CARS
IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE
INDIANA1ol,1S, Ind.. May 4.-Forty
cars have been entered In the 600-mlle
automobile race which will be held at
the Indianapolis Motor speedway on May
S. Only three foreigners have been
named as drivers.
Ren Thomas, winner last year, and a
number of his competitors In th 1914
conteat, were prevented from entering by
the European war. s
Practice at the speedway la being held
dally. The elimination trials hav been
set for May 21. 23 and S. The thirty cars
which maka the beet speed In these trials
will start the race.
FARMER NEARLY BURNED
TO DEATH ON LOAD OF HAY
CARTHAGE, S. P.. May 4 Special.)
I. T. Rubert, a farmer living some miles
from here, bad a narrow esrspe from
being burned to death on a load of hay.
A spark from his pipe slighted In some
loos hay In a hayrack which he was
driving. He loaded the rack with hay
and was driving calmly homeward, when
he discovered that the load was on fire,
having stsrted from the smouldering
spark tn th loose hay on the bottom of
the rack. The fire spread with lightning
rspldlty and only by the quickest kind
of work did he escape from the load. The
hay and wagon were consumed. He man
aged to cut his horses loose. The flames
spread to an adjoining field and In a
few minutes hsd swept over forty acres
of harland.
De wart sir a t Or4er.
WASHINGTON. May 4. tflpeclal Tele
grain.) Postmasters appointed: Stod
dard. Thayer county, Nebraska. Frank
E. Generraux, vice M. I. Allsman. re
signed: Hybrant, Rock county, Nebraska.
1'on F. Hybrant. vice B. B. Hybrant, re
signed; Haydraw. Mead county. South
Dakota, Mra. Adelaide Norrla, vice H.
H. McKelghan, resigned' Hoamer, Bd
munda county. South Dakota, Florence
F Dudley, vice J. F. Oeealln.
Rural free delivery routes will be es
tablished on June IS as follows: Houth
Dakota, Huron. Beadle county, route No.
4. length thirty-one miles, families eighty
two; Wyoming, Slater, Platte county,
route No. 1. length 2.l miles, fami
lies 10S.
Th postofflce at " Thelma. Garden
county, Nebraska, has been discontin
ued: mail to Antloch.
T-fOW can you look a
- new month in the
face in an old auitP Next
Saturday is May Eight.
There's just time enough
to order the new duds
warm weather comforts
if you prefer that will
fairly radiate your own.
personality. A !
. 525 to $50
Palm Beaehea $15.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailor
. ing Company,
813 Houth 15th St.
Nota
the
Tread
Service
Satisfaction
mi
NON-SKID
At
Low Prices
Lower Than The Prices On Plain Treads Of Many
Other Standard Makes
FISIC
NON-SKIDS
Compare With Plain Tread Prices
Of Other Standard Makes
31x30 - 12.20 41x34 - 27.30
4 x34 - 20.35 45x36 - 28.70
5x37 - 33.90
There is no Better, no Safer tire ! There is no Organ
ized Service in the industry to compare with that back
of fisk Tires.
Fhk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
The Fisk Rubber Company
of N. Y.
Factory and Home Office, Chkopee Fall, Mass.
Omaha Branch 2210 Farnam Street
Mart
a.V. S. rsi.es.
nsssteRs-Hret
(yrfak)
MY
Manufactured by The Omaha Out Glass Mfg. Co.
Tho moot gorgeous display of
Omaha Made-Ail Hand Roughed and Hand Gut
In beautiful floral pattorns.
Sale to continue each day this week from 8 A.M. to 6 P. M., simply to advertise at strictly
FACTORY PRICES
Special Each Day From 3 to. 5 P. M.One to a customer at 10
below tha already reduced prices.
Come in and let us show you how to detect inferior or ,4So-caHed,, cut flags
from the genuine, The factory man will demonstrate.
JEWELRY COr.. P AMY
City National Bank Building - 403 Gouth IGth 6t.
Thompson-Belden ?C
Genuine Price Sale
Wednesday of All Our
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
High Class Reproductions of Favored Models: Ex
quisite Dress Hats; Street Hats; also Misses' and Chil
dren's Hats, all at Y2 the Original Selling Price.
Millinery Section Second Floor.
The Vogue of the Separate Skirt
New Models have arrived, showing many attract
ive new style ideas:
$4.95, $5.95, $G.76, $7.50
Dainty wash skirts in white, stripes and colors.
Most popular for sport and summer wear: Dame
Fashion favors the separate skirt and blouse for
outing and summer street wear.
Men
For Summer Wear at Moderate Prices
TUB SILK
SHIRTS
A new line,
new patterns,
all silk, $3.50
The best val
ue you ever
saw for the
price.
CRAVATS
AND HOSE
We can pro
vide some
smart combi
nations in at
trao tive
matchings of
colors in cra
vats and hos
iery. '
SUMMER UXDERWKAIt A com- SPORTSTTTfiTfl
plet variety of stylrs. materials and 1 oaiftiD
pricest well known makr ''8upT- - have iust arrived
lor," "IUtsUe," "Porosknlt" and , , . r"'eu
Kneipp'a linen mesh. .half Sleeve - $1.50
THE MEN'S STORE A Step to the Left of Either Entrance.
AMUSEMENTS.
' 7
AMUIEMEBITS,
S Xi ""T W '-V 0 sgs-sf-rzu - Usui is i ii
itOMING
FIRST, i LAST' AND OWLY
TIMES IV OMAHA.
ALL NfcXT WEEK
3r- H 'V w
The Only Motion Pictures
Ever Taken Under the Sea
Stop sad think t Think of ths wonders whlrh rsst st ths bsttsm
of ths sea. In ths Kingdom of Bternsl Psarel 8s 100 mils ef oosan
bottom serrsts; dang-crs of shark flsbtnc West Indian Submarine
Gardens; Under-Oeeaa Forests snd Meadows; Dead and LI Ting
Co rs I Growths; Deep Be Divers at Perilous Work-on s Wreck; How
Night snd Day Submarine Pictures are Made I 8ee everything; vou're
never seen before. Ton will be smssod, marvelled, amused, en
thralled and instractsd by ths greatest picture ever thrown on ths
screen I
The Williamson Submarine picture Is the most wonderful
product of ths camera np-to.date." Ashtsa stones.
. a V, 1 Ths first snd only pictures ever taken under water !
w 4 ft Native Bahamalan lada diving for colas 1
. l1- FV Coral Plelde of Eo.Mslte Beauty!
! tHvers Searching Sunken Wreck, I
A deadly combat between a man and a shark!
100 miles osier water where Columbus discovered America 1
fader ocean Forests!
if A rrinmsr rouBDisrieAYs daily
(LA Yh I Y 2:30,3:30,7:30,9:00
v-IZlL ill 1 AJnU. ... ri.:uM in-
nuuiii) WW) viuiuitUf ivt
ijilM4Hr,e sn-
rrr. utrThJ
Y D OMSHA'S KOIT
acatiaoa Today, too And Ail Week.
BVTS OATBS-BDWsJUD X.TTSCM
ABatterfly on thaViheel
Tans' Mattnoe Tomorrow, Under
LlrocUon of Prof. Chambers
STsst week. 'Oreo, at Oooaaja UttU
lohaaia Joae; Tues-, Coaoor lgnt,
Ifi.s Kuth rUoklages. Soprano,
.wea Acta. Mata.i anm., Wa..
Than, Sat. a Jriguto, aoo.
13
IPP TUEATE
MosHf Ptnnocnt Pictuns
aFPaVhlnA Tl milll
HAZEL DAWN
in "NIODE"
Friday a4 Batiuraar "Mslp Waa
"OaUEA run OIRIV
DaUy Mat. 15-S0-&O.
vmrs- ls-aaM.7Sa.
Th Saasoa's Cloalng Wssk
SAM HOWE K,4,lfleinakert"-
Big Beauty Chorus and Drove of
lelishtful Danclns Divinities
TandevUla'a n OKIOIirAI. n Oedar
"HERRlf SISTERS
In Their Own Pongs, Jokes and Drama
tic Sketch, "The Gypsy's Warntns "
Saala)' Slma Matlme Wesk Dsva.
HEivifMirmiMoiiY
ORCHESTRA
CORINNE PAULSON, Soloist
BU AX DEIS THEATER
rnoay evening. Ma 7th. 8 p,
Tlokf Tow 60s. tlM sad tl.oo
M.
Make Teething Easy for Baby
use
Krs. Wrtslsw's Scolhsng Sn:?
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
timY VtGETABLE-KOT NARCOTIC
Muf a Herbert
A Co.
nines, Crv
Avaao4 Tsad.
TH UU Mil
aaa, sTirtat. 8:1a.
w-saaw -mirm
Other acta: Whlf
ing ft Burt. Hue-
Harry Wataklna. Stru
li'Ttn artt IT f "aiasina, RIQO.
IJ-.TTO BROS., Orphum Travel Weeklv
THE OMAHA BEE
T1IK HOME PAPElil
QRANDEIS Tonight w-
TUATU WBD. MATWS'
CXAKXKa rioiaua ratm '
Maudo Adams
lliZ'JZ? "Quality $trr
Onrtaia avsBlags. a .30; Ms t) ass. 8i(.