Tilt: UKK: OMAHA, TIIUItSDAV, JUNK la. Hli.
GREAT BATTLE IS
PENDINGON ISONZO
First Big Engajement Between
IUly and Anitria ii Probable
Within Week.
DESPERATE FIGHTING 15 EAST
lllLl.r.Tl v
nKRLIN. June . (Via bondon.)
The Gsllclsn town of RttnlMtu
has been raptured by the Austrlsnfl.
according to the official statement
Issued by the German army head
quarter today. Stanlslau I aeventy
fiTe miles southeast of Lemberg, the
Uallcian capital.
LONDON. June . From Capor
etu to the head of the gulf of Trlest
the forces of Italy are consolidating
their positions along the river I son to
and In a week, or perhaps sooner,
the first serious battle along this
front should be fought.
The clashes up to the present time
hav been of a preliminary charac
ter, but now that the Italians no
longer command the river crossings
from the western bank, but at sev
eral points have thrown troops to
the eastern bank of the Isonso, a
conflict of first rate tactical Impor
tance, la the opinion of British ob
servers, is Inevitable.
Drsrae Flbtla la Rail.
In the eaetern arena the Russians are
flehtlns desperately to stem the Auatro
' ierman advance In the direction of Lent
here. While amine sections of the British
press maintain that tha Teutenlo rush
has lost IU Impetus, the more eenerel
feeling Is that unless the Russians sue
ee4 In developing a counter offensive
on a colossal scale, the entire Oallrlan
situation will remain unfavorable to Rua
, a I an arms and more than likely Involve
the abandonment of Umbri, capital of
the eroemland of Gallcla.
The news of the resignation of Hecre
tary of State Bryan waa received too late
for editorial comment In the morning
papers of London, but the first editions
of the afternoon Journals present the
new most prominently.
Aastrlaa Cieateeal Recalled.
PARIS, June .-IVInformat!on this
afternoon publishes a dispatch from
Rome aaylnc that Emperor Francis
Joseph has decided to relieve Oeneral
Conrad Von Hoetsendorf of the supreme
rommand of the Auetro-Hunssrlan
fereea on tha Italian front because of the
reoent Italian offensive movement on
this line.
The French war office this afternoon
Issued a statement on trie progress of
hostilities, reading:
"There Is nothing to add to the official
announcement of last evening with the
exception of some details concerning the
situation at the Forest of I Pretre.
More we made an advance of 108 yards
along a front of 860 yards. At the same
time we occupied two, and at certain
places three lines of German trenohea
and took about fifty prisoners."
Bis . ftasalaa Galas Reported
CE.VEVA, June a. -ft la reris.'une
A Csernowitcs dispatch to the Tribune
dated Monday says:
"The Russians north of rHanlslau have
repulsed all Austrian attacks between the
Bwica and Lomnltsa rivers. The Aus
trian attempted to deboucn on the Dnies
ter, but the Russians tnfllctad cruel
losses upon them. General Battln'd divi
sions operating southeast of Kolomea Buf
feted enormous losses on the Pruth,
where the Russians have gained aa Im
portant aucoeae, slnoe Sunday. Genera!
baltln was unable to effect a Juncture
with tike troop of General von Llnala
gn' ,
A Tarnow dispatch dated Tuesday says:
"The Russlana are getting nearer and
nearer the Vistula, driving before them
the troops of General Mackeasen, whe
probably will be obliged to fait baok
along his entire line. "I nee Sunday the
enemy's lessee have been ever 1000 killed
and wounded. TTie Russlana again have
occupied positions on tha right bank of
the Wyssnia. The Bavarian troops suf
fered heavily In the fighting between
Orodek and Komamo.
"The Russians have stopped the Ger
man advance on the Dniester." '
Baselaa Offlelat B.se-t.
PIRQQRAD. June .-Vla Loadoa.
An official announcement reading aa fol
lows aa given ou here today:
in me Khavii district, province of
Kevno, the enemy received reinforce
ments, changed his front and male an
ohitlnate attack In the direction of
Double, On Monday our troops had left
fouhla and oneupled positions In front
of Bhavll.
"In the lower Dubysa our advance has
boen satisfactory.
"On the left bank of the Vistula north
uf Rawa. th Germans, taklne advaatua
of a favorable wind, attempted to make
use or poisonous gases.
in ai!cta there has been atubborn
tlshtlnx on the left bank of the Wlssinla
rtver on June the enemy succeeded In
forcing back our troops, but the Russians
counter attacked and captured 1.000 pris
oners wunin iwenty-rour hours.
"On the DneUter front there was fie hi
J"e and T. Between the rtvere
nsmenltaa and Loukwa the attacks unon
the Russians' rlcht from t'ragaberg ware
without result. In this fujhtlna the Rus
sians at Zhldatchen captured KM pris
oners, six of whom were officers, and
two maxim guns.
On the left bank of the Pnutster the
enemy has Inrreaead his forces at
Zhousano. and they now ex land from th
forest to the railroad. On the lirht bank
r r thl rtver Germane fell into a trap near
ittka. Two hundred of them were killed
in a bayonet chare and several prisoners
re taken. Attacks by the enemy be
tween Slwka and the Loukwa have been
repelled."
Chicago Car Workers
Threaten to Walk Out
CHICAGO, June .-A etrlke of liiu
street and elevated railroad employee of
4'hlceso within forty-eitht hours was
tnreaiened today unless better wr-rklng
t ondiUons and wages are granted. The
ultimatum was drafted at a meeting of
i he unions today and sent by William
(juinlan of the surface men's ergenUe
licn to President L. A. Busby of the
surface Iliw-s.
Apartment. flaU. nuneea ano collates
an be renUinul, kly and ehteply by a
t. -Fur R.nt"
!BMTMS -
LAM ala U xAnxiS
OVER PORTFOLIO
(Continued rrnm Fate One.)
ralrht reeuli In war. In the conviction of
Mr. Bryan, and he hopes to test public
sentiment In a way that wilt assist the
president aa the American government's
policy la developed. . .
In the rinsing hours of his administra
tion Secretary Bryan hede farewell to
his associates In the Bute department
an1 made a tour of tha state, war and
navy building" tn call Informally on col
leaerues. He planned to turn over the
affairs or his office to Mr. Lanalng at
l . m.
Talks to .Newspaper Men.
When Mr. Bryan came out of Assistant
Pec ptry Roneevelt'e office, he was eur
roundnd by newspaper men.
"Well, aentlemen," he said, "yon see I
am not late today. Pometlruea I have
been late, particularly so yesterday. Did
you ever see an old hen trying; to aether
chickens beneath her In the evening?"
"Yea, I've tot an old hen," said one.
"Doesn't she sometimes seem fussy and
Irritable'." asked the awretary.
"Yes, sometimes she pinks ma," was the
rejoinder.
"Well, I have often felt like the old
hen In some respects. I have been trying
to keep a number of International secrets
covered tip under my wine, so to speak.
If. sometimes, I have seemed to be
cross and Irritable. It Is because I have
bee-i afraid that some of the secrets
would creep out. Of course you don't
question the old hen's good intentions,
and I hope that you won't mine."
Bryan Wll Make fttatenteat.
Mr. Bryan was up early today to begin
cloelng up his affairs at the State de
railment. Before breakfast he took a
long horseback ride alone through Rock
Creek park and then returning to his
home. Calumet Hace. formerly the man
rion of OenersJ John A. Logan, received
ona caller, Louis E. Poet, assistant sec
retary of labor, who stopped on his wsy
to his office to speak a word of regret
st the secretary's departure.
Mr. Brysn said he would issue his'
promised statement, giving In detail his
reasons for resignation, some toms today
after the note to Germany has been
started on lis wsy to Berlin. It will be
about 1.000 words long.
"I will make It public ae soon as I
learn that I am no lonver secretary of
state." said he. "That will be when the
note Is dispatched."
Mr. Bryan's letter of resignation had
asked that his resignation be effective
when the note was sent unless President
Wilson wished to accept It sooner.
When Mr. Bryan started for his office
Mrs. Bryan walked down the drive with
him to his carriage, and at the approach
of the couple the old State department
coachman, who for many years has
driven the carriages which are assigned
to the secretary, got down from his bog
snd, hat in hand, told them both how
much he regretted to see Mr. Bryan go
snd how much he had appreciated the
secretary's kindnesses.
As the secretary drove to his office,
probably for tha last time, .he passed
throngs of government clerks on their
way to office, reading In the mornlpg
papers news of his resignation. He waa
surrounded by scores who wanted to say
a '.-.war of goodbye as he entered his
Laealasjr Arrlree Barty.
Counselor Lansing. WhO. IIDAI Mb
Bryan's resignation, becomes actlna- sec
retary of state, was at his desk early
and ahorUy before 14 o'clock went to the
wnua House and saw the president.
no jar as BUte department
show Mr. Bryan la the first secretary to
resign as the direct result of a clear laaue
with the president on foreign policy. Some
ef his predecessors have had differences
wun weir chiefs, but usually those have
arisen from divergent views on details of
negotiations, but never have they devel
oped to a point Involving the surrender of
a portfolio.
The nearest approach to (tec ret. rv
Bryan's action recalled here was the
resignation In IX of Jamea A. Gary of
Maryland, poetmaster general In Presi
dent McKlnley's cabinet. His resignation
waa based upon repugnance to the ap
proaching war with Spain.
in Mr. Bryan's dramatic resignation.
observers In some quarters professed to
eee a development In this country of ths
sruropean idea of responsible cabinets,
answerable to pubiio opinion. In nearly alt
constitutional European countries It has
been the sustem for aa entire cabinet to
resign offlos upon such manifestation of
public disapproval aa an adveree voU In
the legislative body. But In usch case
the consequence has been a more or less
complete reversal la the political con
struction of the cabinet which was able
to influence the action of the executive.
Since the beginning of the present war
many of the European cabinets have thus
been reconstructed, but with the single ex
ception of IUly all the changes have been
caused by popular desire to meet the in
ternational question and perhaps to
strengthen the constitutional rulers In
the conduct of the war.
Reports that Secretary Daniels had re
signed or would do so were current to
day, but were flatly denied on all sides.
Ths report waa started on the well known
friendship between Mr. Daniels and Mr.
Bryan.
Other M eaters With President.
As a matter of fact nine members ef
the cabinet stood solidly for the presi
dent's opinion as expressed In the nou.
Mr. Daniels was with those whe differed
from, the secretary of state. Some even
advised a stronger phraseology than the
president had used.' but on the final dis
cussion the decision to send the note was
unanimous.
. There was a well defined trend of opin
ion in official quarters that the resigna
tion of Mr. Bryan would go far in Im
pressing Oermany with the earnest in
tention of the fnlted Statea to Insist on
its rlghU.
it la understood that the I'niUd States
has from time to time received authorita
tive information that high German offi
cials believed the administration was
committed te the policy of uninterrupted
peace and did not Intend at any time or
under any circumstances to go to war.
Many officials thought Mr. Bryan a rea
lrnatlon would remove all doubta In Ber
lin and that Germany. If alacerely desir
ous ef averting war. would arrange for a
way out of the problem which eeuid hon-
oiably be accepted by the t'nlted State
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
IS RAGING IN VIENNA
PARIS. June .-Tte Ilavas Agency
has received a dispatch from Its agent
I eieoria, wn ears is oinciali." an-
ncinced there that an epidemic of cholera
I. aa broken out Id Vienna.
AUSTRIAN AIRMEN
BOMBARD YENIGE
Explosives Dropped from Two Aero
1 planet Kill One and Wound
Nnmber of Other.
ITALIAN DIRIGIBLE DESTROYED
VENICE. June 8. Two Austrian
aeroplanes flew orer ' Venice this
morning snd dropped bombs, killing
one person and Injuring several. The
presence of the aeroplanes was sig
nalled promptly and they at once
became the object of a concentrated
fire from anti-airship guns. One of
the machines gave up the attack and
disappeared in an easterly direction.
It is believed that It was damaged.
The other threw down about one
doien bombs, aimed principally at
the airship station at Campaltone.
None of them struck the hangar, but
here It was thst the only fatality oc
curred, the victim being a corporal
of engineers.
Other bombs fell In the canal, and ens
damaged a steemboat which plies in the
Orand canal. The windows of the HoUl
Monaoo were broken by on e missile,
while another crashed through a roof
and fell into a bed, but did not explode.
In the meantime the fire directed against
this aeroplane was Increasing and It
finally turned In the direction of the
sea and disappeared.
When the hostile aircraft was sighted,
the residents of the city flocked to St.
Mark's square. Apparently they were
not concerned about their personal safety,
but were chiefly concerned leet damage
be done to the famous Basilica, the re
built Oampamlle snd th palace of the
Doge. No bombs fell In this district,
however.
4 Marks Aastrlaa Port.
ROME. June . An Italian dirigible
which made an atuck on the Austrian
port of Flume yesterday caught fire and
waa lost. The rrew is believed to have
been saved and captured by the Aua
t rlans. Official announcement to thla ef
fect was made here today, as follows:
'Testerday at Klume one of our dirigi
bles dropped a number of bombs on
quarters being used tor mlllUry pur
poses. Returning from this rsld, the
dirigible was obliged as the result of an
accident to come In the sea In the vicin
ity of Lusftlnsland and caught fire.
"The crew of the dirigible is reported
to have been saved and captured."
FOREIGN YIEW OF
BRYAN'S ACTION
(Continued from Pegs One.)
fenee of tliut civilisation which It shares
with the rest of humanity.
"We may take It that the president.
whose Jevotlnn to honorable peace no one
can doubt, has felt It neceaaary to ahow
In hla ascend nou.tuat there are certain
sacrifices which he cannot make for the
sake ' of friendly relations with Berlin.
He ha allowed It to bs seen that much
averse . as the American people are to
hostilities, they will not be flouted In
terminably by Prussian highhandedness
or appeased by the very amateurish so
phistries purveyed to them by the dip
lomatists of Emperor William. i '
'The position of President Wilson will
not In any way be weakened oy the lees
of one who has teen chief official sup
porter. In accepting Mr. Bryan' resigna
tion ana persisting in the course which
hss brought It about ths president has
given the last blow to the legend that hs
himself was lacking in decisive qualities
or In the nerve demanded by a real
erlais."
Foreshadows Decided Palter
The Evening Standard aays:
"Mr. Bryan's resignation from resi
dent Wilson's cabinet appears to fore-
shadow a more decided American policy
not necessarily Intervention or war. It
waa some vision of this, no doubt, which
ted Germany to dispatch an unofficial
emissary to Ulk unofficially of peace in
the United Statea: he can be disavowed
more easily than Count von Bernatorff
when the occasion requires. England will
not emulate Germany in attempting to
bully or cajole neutrals aa to their policy.
"Political feeling will run high In Amer
ica during the neat few days, hut the
Issues are clear enough, although , Ger
man a genu w ill attempt to confuse the
public mind. '
"We- already have expreeeed ear hope
that the United States will not he drawn
Into the conflict, but It is becoming In
creasingly difficult for her to remain
outside."
Striata Warning; te Gersaaay.
PARIS. June t. The news of the resig
nation of Secretary of State Bryan,
which reached Paris too late last night
for comment by the morning papers. Is
given great prominence In the evening
editions, which publish detailed sketches
ef his career.
The Midi refers to the retiring secre
tary aa a "pacificist at any price and
ays that having been this all his life his
resignation should be regarded ss a strik
ing warning to Germany. "Prealdent Wil
son," this paper continues, "has devel
oped a degree of firmness of which he
waa not believed capable. Happen. what
may. the situation Is becoming clearer.
Let us hope that Berlin will appreciate
its great significance."
lInformatlon says: "President Wilson,
la maintaining his Ideals, has not let the
realities escape him. The Amertoaa char
acter la capable of firmness and resolu
tion and its determination will not be
without consequence.
HYMENEAL
l.eekwwe4-KIar.
FA1RBUBT, fieb.. June a-8peciai.
A pretty June wedding was solemnised
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King
in this city tonight at o'clock, when
their only daughter, . Miss Jessie, was
married to Ir. Ira H. Loukwood of Lin
coln. Rev. E. B. Taft. pastor of Grace
baptist church in Omaha, officiated. The
parties were unattended. Little Agnes
Mack was flower girl. Miss Wynnle Vlt
terell of Webster City, la., played Men
delssohn's wedding enareh. and ahe waa
assisted by Miss Maude Kaoot of Water,
loe. la., on the violin. Both are cousins
of ths brkie. The bride was beautifully
gowned la white chiffon over white satin
and carried a flower bouquet of HI lea of
the valley.
Ma t hat m a y -Let aeaater.
AVOCA. Neb. June . Speclei Mr.
Jamea Lancaster and Miss Lstur Hath
away. wo popular young people llvng
near Murray, wrre united in marriage at
tlatlemotitli Baturdry by County Jutlce
liea'aou They will realiw u Murray
Stock Market Has
Slump Near End of
Irregular Session
NEW TORK, June .-Wall street's
view point regarding the latest turn of
events at Washington was refls:.ted In
a number of severe declines at the open
ing of the stock market today. Losses
ran from one to five points, war spe
cialties showing marked weakness.
For the moat part, however, dealing
while active, were not of an excited
character. I'nlted Ptates Meel was the
only prominent stock to recover large
Initial sales, opening with an offering
oi 7,600 shares at .. to B7, a mrxlmum
lose of 131;. half of welch was speedily
recovered. Elsewhere there were rallies
of half to a point.
Before the end of the first hour the
market showed further signs of recov
ering. Canadian Pacific. Southern Pa
cific and Bethlehem Steel were selling
from one and a half to three points
over yesterday's close. Steel waa only
a alight fraction under. Trading halted
perceptibly by 11 o'clock. Transactions
to that time amounted to 300,000 shares.
Prices suffered another reversal in the
early afternoon, Reading, Atchison, Rock
Island and American Can falling under
lowest quotations of the morning. Steel
was again offered In round numbers, but
resisted pressure better than other lead
era. Near the final hour another selling
movement caused the market to fall to
the lowest prices on a decided Increase
i In activity. Supporting orders sgain
checked the decline, followed by a feeble
rally and a heavy close. Bales for the
day amounted to S,000 shares.
Quarter Million
Britons Wounded,
Killed or Missing
LONDON. June .-Premler Aiqulth
announced In the House of Commons to
day that the total of British casualties
from the beginning of the war to May
XI was 268,009 men In killed, wounded and
missing.
Divided Into categories of killed,
wounded and missing officers and men.
the list shows the following:
Killed. Wounded Missing.
Officers HOT M l.n
Other ranks.... 47.01S 17.aa 53.417
Totals W.J42 163.9S0 63.747
The losses In the naval divisions are not
Included in this list.
Mr. Asquith's statement of losses was
for the continental and Mediterranean
forces of the empire. He promised to give
the louse In the naval division later.
Neither did the losses of today include
the forces of Great BrlUIn engaged in
the various smaller were In Africa and
the near east.
Bee Want Ada Produce results.
A Trustee
Should Have
not only ' legal konwl
edge, but the '" experi
ence, resources and fa
cilities to properly ex
ecute the trust.
Make sure of it by ap
ponting the Peters
Trust Company to act
. in this capacity.
Capital
$500,000.00
Special
Jitney
Service
Shop in a Jitney. We now liav.i
uniform rates for Jitney Tan
eervlue. . Half th regular Taxi
rates. For prompt, courteous ser
vice, cell
DOUGLAS 4511
Omaha Motor Bus Ass'n
msuMMUJiii ...j. lajsjiiMi. filff,.n1 mi ! ,B,
Restaurateurs, Farmers and
Housekeepers,
Take Notice! -Take Notice!
Hallcr Insect Powder
Is guaranteed to GET ths CO el
ROACH. lUICKKN LICK. TLIBH.
BKH Bl'OS ... A1L. INc-fcOTH. Mot
R POISON, and nut harmful to the
uman family. In cans, via mall,
price iS cents, includin- nenisce.
The Hallcr Proprietary 1Y.,
Blair, sTebraaka.
EORLICEX'S
Tho Original -HALTED
MILK
Vnlo you My 'HOmiOK'ST
yoai tnmy got m Smbmtltutm,
AMVSKMEXTg.
lake nmmnA
Bead a g (Arthur Inttt'i Orchestra),
BeaUagi Bolie Coaster, aterry.
uvo-mouS
aad ataay Otase Attreetteae.
Free adaaaaloa.
Beck Tea VMealoa Blew
LANSING SIGNS
NOTE TOGERUANY
Document, Which ii About Fifteen
Hundred Wordi in Length, is on
Way to Berlin.
WILL BE GIVEN OUT ON FRIDAY
WASHINGTON, June 9. After a
conference with President Wilson
today Counsellor Lansing announced
that the note to Germany would go
THOMPSON, DELDEN
& COMPANY-
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A Value-Giving Event You Should Not Miss
Maid's Aprons
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It's not often one sees a
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enough.
Maid's Aprons, long or
short bib, plain or trimmed,
50c to $1.00. -
Maid's Caps, in a number
of new and pleasing styles,
10c, 15c to 35c.
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65c a Yard
An ideal fabric for travel
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A WEEKS
frcm Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit, Clsvetand, Dul'jth
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"North American" "Soulh American"
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as. Cwease Taws. 2iaea!aL aSri e" -seew' j
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-2200 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shors Line,
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AM ISEMRTfTS.
1NIW SHOW TODAY
ISTIS rom.0 AaAertaJ Taaa-e
lUMMttia eaa mow x.AJai u
Mamtcal Uatenalaera.
WTLUS KALa aa4 Se.OTaT.XB,
A Ju(ilf Moveltr.
tXOS. S WITT A CO.. .
"TO Alio HASY"
"TM WAT OF
nSAsTSOKBaUsOB
A feature with a etroaar snerel
Geo, Ade'e "Iateraoitteat raser."
Baser la Bunnylaaa Cwvwa.
Hi.
art-sU- Hews Weekly.
IOC
AOSfZMIOV
10c
feeeervee Seats,
loe
stra.
forward to Berlin this afternoon and
would be given out for publication In
Friday morning newspapers. Ho
said the United States would not
wait for notification from Ambassa
dor Gerard at Berlin of its receipt
there before giving It out.
Mr. Lending said the work of coding
the note was under way. It Is signed
by Mr. Lansing as sctlng secretary.
After seeing Mr. Lansing. President
Wilson went sutomoolle riding. Aa he
entered his automobile, tourists In the
White house grounds joined In a round
of applause and the president rained
hla hat and amiled.
It was arranged to start the note over
the telegraph wires at 2 o'clock this af
June Clearance Sale of the Finest
Millinery in Omaha, Thursday
Because we have this absolute Clearance four
times a year we have maintained the reputation of
having the most fashionable, as well as the finest,
millinery in Omaha.
More than one hundred beauti
ful trimmed hats within the last five
days have been added to our stock.
All Will Be on Sale Thursday
Tailored Hats, Dress Hats, Evening Hats,
Garden Hats, Sport Hats, Motor and
Women Who Appreciate
Dainty, Stylish
New Neckwear
Will be delighted with our
present display, a showing
of the really new ideas com
plete in every respect. It's
difficult to enumerate styles
here but you can spend any
number, of minutes profit
ably in looking over the lat
est arrivals.
Prices Start at 50c
Dress Linens
Are Having Some Busy Days
They are coming and going all the time, and in
cidently making up into some of the loveliest crea
tions for hot weather wear; especially good for skirts,
dresses and suits.
CRUISE. $40. "
to the best Atlantic
amusement, a ballj
air play grounds and
Steamer chairs and
8ervlc the beet
(or ptmphlot aad full Moraiatien about
AVlfCMEMTI.
BnA!lDEISToi.y;
Mat Oajy,
uu, e:ju.
one ay
TIUTSa (Xsoevl Teaka-fct
Throa Unl kumuu tiiA.vs
I IlitS IIGGnd SesaiUlonal Drama
: 3 Pa tin 5
tatlaeee, loo: sTe rerfenuaaee Teala-nt.
CUlArea Oadet 1 Tsaxs Hot Admitted
TXBSS TXATS OSTXT JMNf
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British Steamer
Lady Salisbury is
Sunk by Torpedo
IjONIX-N. June S (12:25 p. m.V-The
British steamer. Lady Fallsbuy. was tor
pedoed by a German aubmarine th1
morning and sent to the bottom.
The Lady Salisbury wes of fc tons
and 238 feet long. It was built in IV
and owned In New Csitle.
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