Omaha
Daily
Advertising is the penda
kxm that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
E
THE WEATHER
Showers
i
VOL. XLV XO. 4.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, .UTXE
IDloTEN PAGES.
Om Trains aad at
Hotel liwi Btesas, Se
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
TROOPS GUARDIHG
HOME OF GOVERNOR
SLATOPF GEORGIA
Exciting Day and Night Follow
the Announcement of Com
mutation of Leo M.
Frank'! Sentenoe.
FATE OF FRANCE
MAY BE DECIDED
RUSSIANS HAVE
MOVED OUT OF
GALICIACAPITAL
Cur's Forces Abandon the City of
Lemberjr in Order to Avoid
Fruitless Sacrifice of
Men.
THE GREAT GERMAN-AUSTRIAN DRIVE INP''; THIANS This remarkable picture, taken during the
recent great drive against the Russians by-- forces, which resulted in the expulsion of the Czar's
forces in practically all of Galicia, shows a nAf-u 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 bullets. ,
9 IN ARRAS BATTLE
Th
Bee
Berlin Overseas News Agency Says
French Are Very Strong and
Germans Are Being Re
inforced. 10SSES ON BOTH SIDES GREAT
Gauli and Teutons Fighting with
. Unheard of Heroism in Ter
rif io . Fray.
HELD COVERED BY CORPSES
! BTJIXBTIX.
BERLIN, June 12. (Via Lon
don.) The official announcement
from army headquarters today re
torts heavy fighting along the Fecht
jrlvsr, in Alaace, where considerable
'gains hare been claimed recently by
'the Trench. The announcement
jeays:
"We have transferred our posi
tions to the east bank of the Teeht."
BERLIN. Jan XL (By Wlrles to Bay
trill.) The OrutMl News aency today
pave out tit folk) wins:
"Report from neutral pource declare
that the battle raging- near Arraa may
decide th fat of France. Both aide
Wit with unheard of heroism. The
1rnch are very strong'. The Qermana
lire continuously receiving- rwlnforoe
monts. Th loM on both aides ar
fearful.
v "Report from Dutch source state that
the French loaaea are fearful. The hos
pttala at Amiens and Abbeville ar over
crowded. Th constant arrival of trains
with wounded adds to the confusion, and
it Is Impossible to give the usual car to
the wounded.
! "Soldiers writ that from Arras to
SoMheg (about eight miles) the field Is
overed with oorpses and that th odor
(is unbearable."
''.Villa Leader Will
Protect Americans
In the Yaqui Valley
I ABOARD V. a a COLORADO. OFF
pTJATMAS, Conors. Mex., June 81. (By
Radio Via Baa Diego, Cal., June 21)
jTlfteea hundred Villa, troop under Oen
prtl Bom were promised a protection
for foreigners In the Taqul valley, at a
conference aboard th Colorado today
jbetweea TtdmrriT 'owardr- oommandlns;
the Pacific fleet, and Ms tuff, and Oen
rral Leyvs, military commandant at
Guaymaa, ' General Lelt said that the
landing of American marines might be
misinterpreted by the masses of the
Mexican people.
i Under the awning of th flagship were
K.therd Admiral Howard. General
yva, W. J. Phillips, ths American
consul at Goaymas; Captain Ashley
IRobertatm. commanding th Colorado,
and Captain Oeorg Williams, command
ing the thlrd-olas cruiser Cleveland.
, To th American. General Loyva prom
ised the mim protection for foreign
settlers as that whlah would be afforded
Mexicans and said further that In case
(would escort them to a place of safety.
Serious comptloailona, n suu, migni
follow th landing; of an American force,
because such an act might not b un
derstood by th people at largo In Its
.... - - . . .1... tk. V. . .1 -
tru light, a cnarifea
were buying their ammunition In th
(United States. .
I NOGALES, Arts., June 21 Mayo Tn
Jfllans, who have followed the example of
ithe Taquls In Sonora, Mexico, saoked
Lo Mochls, Blnoia, yesterday, according
I to J. P. Taylor, manager of a sugar
Vr-ompany owning land In that section, who
Vlesrapbed to th secretary of state at
Washington today asking for protection.
trycker and "on In Baal.
WASHINGTON, June 22. (Special Tele-;ram.)-A.
F. Btryker. secretary of the
Omaha Urt Btoclc exchange, has been
joined hers by hi son, who Is entering
upon his senior year in ths Harvard law
school.
. The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. n. ?"edJr41.,.
For Oman a, uouncu main
f-Bhowarsi aol s
worst Bo muca cnii
tur.
Tfnsmtsr at
Omaha
Tester-".
a.
Hours.
6 a. m
a. m ,
7 a.
p. m. ....
9 a. m.,.
10 a. m..,..
11 a. m
IS m
1 p. m
S p. m
I p. m
4 p. m
I p. m
p. m
T p. m.
1p.m.
- aiparallve LetcaU HeeorS.
115. 1914. 1SU. 1911
Highest rterdy TV M 8J 83
Lowt yesterday ...... 61 w
Mean temperature ...... i0 77
Precipitation 00 .20
I Temperature and precipitation
tures from the normal;
st
7S 71
00 .00
depar-
(Normal temperature 71
Deficiency for th day I
Total delciencv slno March 1 Itf
Normal precipitation 17 Inoh
Deficiency for the day 17 Inch
.Total rainfall since March 1.. 10. 86 inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.77 Inches
Excess cor. period, l:14 g Inch
jKxces cor. Period, li2 01 Inch
Reports frm Slatloas at T P. M.
Station and Stat Temp. Hurh- Raln
of Weather. T d. m. eat rn
t neyenne, clear M a
(Davenport, clear 7 7
Denver, partly cloudy 70 7J
I)e Moines, clear 71 M
10
.to
.00
"0
0
io
.
T
.00
.'0
.00
.00
Lnler, partly cloudy 78
North Platte part cloudy 74 7 1
(Omaha, clear 7k
ullo. cloudy V tt
(apld City, cloudy (4 7
Hill Lk City, clear... . M M
"ttenta Ke, partly cloudy. 11
Kheridan. clear 74 7t
Moux City, clear so
Vstxnttne. partly cloudy.. 7 o
"T" Indicates trace of prnclpitation.
U A. WKU6I1. Local Forecast.
.00
Papers Which Print
Are Best Advertising Mediums
CHICAGO. June 13. Present day news
papers are a better ndveruaing meuium
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 Clubs
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 merchandising and that there was
nothing oloser to the hearts of the read
ing publlo than the "live news concern
ing buying opportunity."
I believe In th efficiency of news
paper advertising because I have seen
(what It can do in such a variety of
Unas, covering such a divergency of
propositions that th pomiblUty of luck
or accident must be eliminated from
consideration."
"It Is the paper that puhbllshes the
tru news that pays the advertiser best,
the speaker said.
"Generally speaking, the best news
STUTHEIT DMOYED
AT SCEHEOF CRIME
Detectivei Take Suspect to Sykei
Home, Where He Show No
Emotion.
DO NOT THINK HTM THE MAN
PoUc officials are ot the opinion
that Ben Stuthelt. held on suspicion
of knowing something of the murder
of Ada Swanson, Is not in any way
Involved In the crime.
Tuesday morning Stuthelt visited the
Joseph 6ykes resldenoe, KC8 Bpencer
street, where th crime occurred. In
company of Chief ot Detectives Maloney,
Detectlv Frank Murphy and others. He
was walked about the house and taken
to th basement, wher the crime was
committed. Her h rolled a cigarette
and admired th furnace. "By gosh.
that's a new kind of furnace to me!" h
exclaimed, after examining; It carefully.
He betrayed not th slightest emotion,
or gave any sign that he had ver been
near the place.
Mrs. Ida M. Dennis, Ml Spenoer street,
who saw "the man In blue" the day of
th murder, took a good look at Btut
belt and asserted he looked something
Ilk ths man, but not mor so than did
other suspects brought before her.
Painter Oaynor. "who also saw "the
man in blue." took on glance at Stut
helt and declared positively "that's not
the man."
Stuthelt was taken to th horn of
Mrs. Frits Olson, 3810 Dewey avenue, th
sister of Ada Swanson. Mrs. Olson could
give tb officers no information that
would aid them. Bhe asserted sh never
saw him before. Ho vlll be held sev
eral days for further Investigation as
to his whereabouts during May. H I
apparently mentally unbalanced.
'I am practically certain thut he Is
absolutely Innocent," aseerted Chief of
n.,e.tlvea Maloney. this noon. "But we
will Investigate thoroughly every possible
chance, to make sure, before wo release
him."
Woman Kidnaper
-Asks for Pardon
HARRISBTJROH, run 22. Among
tb applications for pardons listed for
consideration at today's meeting- here of
the state board of pardons, '.s thst of
Mrs. Helen Boyle, who Is serving a aen-
tence of twenty-five years In the West
ern Pennsylvania penitentiary for com-
pltcity in m. "-' '
. . - 1. 1 .i r. i ., niti., win. i
from nis noma u
IMS. Her husbana, james ooyie. i serv
ing a llf-J sentanc ror nis pan in me
kidnaping.
SEVEN ALLEGED BRITISH
RESERVISTS ARRESTED
NEW YORK. June C-Seven men who
are alleged to have enlisted at Ban Fran
cisco as British reservists were srrested
bare today by special agents or tn De
partment of Justice. The men were en
rout to England.
According to Assistant United States
District Attorney Roger B. Wood, an In
vestigation of alleged breaches of the
neutrality law of the United Etates Is
now in progress In flan Francisco. Th
men arrested here, he asserted were,
wanted as witnesses. An order for their
arrext was Issued by a fuderal Judge.
After their arrest th seven men were
arraigned and held in tAM ball each for
their appearance before the federal grand
Jury in San Francisco.
True News
paper Is the one which scurs the best
advertising," Mr. Finn continued. "And
the best advertising is what helps make
It the best newspaper. Truth Is the
slogan of this convention. Truth If the
slogan of the newspapnr that hopes to
win the most lasting ruccess the widest
Influence.
"I have seen almost over-night news
paper advertising and merchandising
successes that would have been deemed
incredible ten years ago. And these
suocesses were solid they stayed put.
"XTndoubtedly 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,
tl-at dispenses gloom and that Is always
on the hair-trigger of uncertainty, de
feats the advertiser and defeats llself.
"It Is the truth that irood times and
bad times are each largely a matter of
psychology. In this reaped tha power
of the newspaper is almost beyond reck
oning. Boost and keep cn boosting."
WESTERN MEN TELL
OF RATEDEMANDS
Representative! of States in Middle
West Appear Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
! NEBRASKANS AMONG NUMBER
(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 be
gun In the western railway rate ad
vance cases. These cases Involve
about 150 railroads operating In
territory west of the Mississippi and
east of the Rocky mountains.
Th roads in question have postponed
Increases not only on many freight com
modities., but hav 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
ven attorneys general of a number ot
western states who ar Interested in th
hearings, whloh at best will consume a
week, or more.
Nebraskans Hav Part.
In th throng' that faced the commission
this morning were Attorney ' General
Willis Reed of Lincoln. Henry T. Clark,
railway commissioner of Nebraska: E. J.
MoVann, trafflo manager of the Com
mercial club of Omaha, and A. F. Btryker,
secretary and trafflo manager of the Live
Stock exchange of Omaha.
Cart Wright, formerly of Omaha, made
the principal argument of th morning
u..in i h.hlf of a number of rail-
roads, going into th needs for Increased
rates on behslf of western common car
riers, showing the financial situation of
the roads, he represents as reasons for
the prayer for advance.
It is understood Mr. Stryker will be
heard by the commission against the
proposition to advance rates because of
Its bearing on the Omaha market.
Reed and MeVann Ready.
Attorney General Reed has several sug-
gestlons to make to the commission along1
new lines or investigation wntcn nas an
Intimate relation with th subject now
under consideration.
Mr. MeVann, who is as well equipped
to disciiKs the subject of rate Increase
as any man directly Interested In th
question, will content hln.self with a num
ber of brief he has prepared bearing on
several phases of the investigation.
I, one aid Short llaals.
In connection with the hearing on the
advsnce rate esses Mr. MeVann, as a
'member of a special committee of the
I .,.,,
National Industrial Traffic league, came
east to hold a conference with Commis
sioner Clark of th InU-rstat Commerce
commission on the nonobservanc of the
long and short haul clause and also look
ing to new bsggsge regulations.
Henry T. Clarke and E. J. MeVann will
be compelled to leave Washington on
Thursday In order to be present at the
Nebraska rat caa hearing to be held
t Omaha June 28.
Wright Opaa Arsjameat.
The commission first beard argument
on the financial condition cf the road
b; C. C. Wright, attorney for th North
western. Faced with . Increased taxes,
higher costs of labor and added expenses
li. many other directions, h contended
sn Incresse on some of the more impor
tant commodities Is Justified and will be
understood and approved by the public.
Mr. Wright suggested that the reriiern
might tut expenses by reducing frs-
Quency of trains, but thought the publl
(Continued on Page 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
BOULDER, Colo., June 2 2. Prof.
James H. Brewster of the law faculty
of the University of Colorado, who
failed to bo reappointed to his posi
tion by the Board of Resents, today
Issued a statement declaring that he
hnd been removed on account of his
sympathy with the Colorado union
coal miners In their recent strike.
Brewster was one of the attorneys for
J!he strikers Ibefore the roiwrowionni
committee which Investigated the strike
In the spring of 191.
Authorities Dear It Is So.
Dr. Livingstone Farrand, president of
the university, wa out of town today
and could not be reached. aTflcally,
however, the university authorities de
nied that the removal of Brewster was
a result of his labor activity.
Brewster' statement was sddressed to
his former associates on the Taw faculty
of the University of Michigan. In It he
declared that his attitude regarding the
strike has so undermined him with the
regents that his reappointment became
Impossible. On May 7, th statement ad
ded, he received a telegram from Frank
P. Walsh, chairman of th United States
commission on Industrial relations, asking-
him to testify before the commis
sion at Washington. He showed the
message to President Farrand. The
statement went on:
Mast Take Choice.
"President Farrand told me that my
going to Washington was a matter- f
me to decide; but It I went my connec-
tton 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. II
said, '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.' "
Th statement charges that last Decem
ber F. M. Ammons, then governor of
Coloradc, demander that Brewster be
Immediately dismissed, but the President
Farrand at that time refused to consent
to such action.
Turk Attack on
Allies is Repulsed
.
PAKIS. June a.-(S:15 a. m.)-Although
operations on the Oallipoll peninsula
hav assumed of Iste the aspect of siege
warfare, local attacks and countsr at
tacks continue, aays a Haras dispatch
from Athens, dated Monday. Fighting
was particularly Intense last Wednesday,
when the allies repulsed a Turkish at
tack and took 700 prisoners.
The allied trenchss at the southern
extremity of th peninsula, the dispatch
slates, are four miles from fleddul Bahr
and form a square near Ai Burnu.
Great activity has been noted In the
allied fleet for th last few dsys, lead
ing to th belief that a general attack
on the straits Is Imminent.
American Cruiser
is Ordered to Hayti
WASHINGTON, June JC.-New revo
lutionsry activities In Haiti today caused
the Navy department to order Rear
Admiral I'aperton and tha cruiser Wash
ington now at Vera Cms, over to Cape
Plaltien with 700 bluejackets and 200
marines Th French cruiser Descartes
already has landed bluejackets there.
Omaha' hotel accommoda
tion for visitors of varied
requirements 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.
mm
I -i H V 0 AT L' C I T Y-f T H W EST
ITALIANS CAPTURE
AUSTRIAN FORTS
Invaders Gain Ground to the North
of Gorizia and Southeast
of Plava.
ARTILLERY DUEL ON IS0NZ0
GENEVA, June 21. (Via Paris.
June 22.) The Tribune prints the
following dispatch from Laibach:
"The Italians on the night of the
19th gained ground twelve miles
north of GorUia, while southeast of i
Plava they captured two forts and
several trenches, In which were
found two machine guns.
"AlonT the locnzo the artillery duel
seems to have turnd to the advantags
of the Italtnns sn the Austrlans are be
RinnlnK to bring up heavy guns from the
eastern front.
"A council of war was held at Ijilbaoh
on the evening of the 19th. Archduke
Kugene. commandsr-in-chlef of the Aus
trian forces operating In Italy, Is ex
pected to arrive on the Ooiizla-Trieste
front on the 2Sd.'
Itallaa Official Rrpwrl;"
ROMK. June S3. (Via PartsWrhs of
ficial statement was lesued tonight at
the s-enei-Ml headquarters of the Italian
army.
"There Is notMnf to report on th
Tyro frontier except small engagements
between recnnolterlng parties. In the
fian Pellegrlno valley, where we occupied
Ponte Tasco and th upper Cordsvol
valley. Iteconalssances disclosed th exist
ence at several point, of strongly en
trenched lints protected by steel plates
and sometimes concreted.
"In Carnla we continued our fir
,acsinst Mslborgeth notwithstanding th
I oirricuitles caused by cloudy weather.
During the night of June JO-il th Aus-
trians renewed ss uaxisl their vain at
tacvks on Frelkofel
"In the eastern gone of Mont Nero.
operations started on the lBth were car
ried to a successful conclusion on the
20th. notwithstanding th difficulties In
creased by Inclement weather and th
enemy's resistance supported by th fir
of his heavy artillery.
Along tho Isonxo front w noticed
frequent night alarms In th enemy's
entrenchments, revealed bv Broionred
bursts of musket and artillery fire,
which our troops refrained from answer
ing, n y repeated and persistent night
attacks asnlnst th country conquered
oy us at I lava the enemy Is trying to
tnrow u back on th right bank. Hlsf
errorts break, however, against the stub
born resistance of our troops."
Morgan Will Float
Big French Loan in
the United States
NEW YORK, June SI.-J. P. Morgan
& Co.. announced late today that ar
rangements had been made by them and
the Rothschilds of Paris for tho float
ation In this country ot a new French
loan, the amount of which It was im
possible to state at present, secured by
high grade railway bonds lodged with
the Morgan firm.
The Day's War News
KOI K MONK VfCMSKI.S hav beea
saak by baulin aad ta ' the
rase of one of thews th British
steamer tarlsbrook -thlrteesi saea
of the crew are aaaeeoaated for.
A lara-o Tarklah steamer aad two
Tasklah sailing; vessels were tor.
pedoed la tho Black sea by Has
alaa aabasarlaes.
ATHKXS HKPORTS great activity la
the allied fleet at th Dardaaelles,
from wbteh It la aasamrd a area
oral attack oa tbe straits Is
plaaaed. Flsjbtlasj oa Ualllpoll
pealasala la belasjt earrled oa via;-
oroosly, wltb offensive asovemeats
oa the part of both the Tarks aad
allies, bat aelther sldo has beea
able to break tbe deadlock.
OFFICIAL. STATEMIGNT from Petro
grrad eoaeedra tbo Raaalaa retire
meat from tbo ttrodek lakes, west
of Uabtrg. Oa the Daleatvr It Is
aald tbe Aostrlaas were drive
bark from two Tillages with heavy
losses.
THE B4TTI.K OF Pl.t V 4, on Ibe
Isoasw froat, la sttll la prna-ress,
tbe Aostrlaas mablaaj repeated ef
forts to drive bark tbe Italtaa
acroaa the river. Aa afflrlal com
maaleatloa from Rome sal a tbes
attempts bar failed.
QUIET PREVAILS IN CITY TODAY
Near-Beer Saloons Reopen and Mili
tia Probably Will B With
drawn Tonight.
GOVERNOR HANGED IN EFFIGY
ATLANTA. Oa.. June J J. While ;
the militia still wa on guard at Gov
ernor Blston's 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 of the
commutation of Leo M
death sentence.
In the city the near-beer saloons
closed by the authorities yesterday
were allowed to reopen this morning
and there wore no crowds In the
streets.
At the governor's home It was
stated that the militia probably will
be withdrawn tonight
Two battalions of militia and the Gov
ernor's Horse Guard troops, under the
personal command of Adjutant General
N'ash, early todsy were pstrollng tha
country estate of Oovernnr Blaton near
here. The troops had been called out
after a crowd of several hundred men
and boys had marched there lata last
night and made a demonstration of pro
test against th commutation of Io M.
Frank's death sentenoe to life Imprison
ment State and city official Insisted that
last night's demonstration probably had
ended the plblllly of menace to tie
governor by people most bitterly op
posed to the commutation of Frank'
sentence.
A state of preparedness was maintained
today, however, both by th polio and
military autliorltlea. 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 I
the streets, but the groups were those
ordinarily seen on the busier corners. '
Today's calm apparently was welcoming
by a majority of Atlanta residents. Local
newspapers gave very little space to the
case today.
Twiatr-roar Arraaia Made.
A' summary -of the arrests mad yes
terday In . th city and last night In th
nelghborhoon of th Blatba home showed
a total of twenty-four parsons taken
In to custody. They were mostly younje'j
men. some without occupation, while
soma said thay were clerks. All were
tried of falling- to "move on" when
directed by th polio to do so.
Bo far as oouid be lea mad, no ar
rangement had been made for an organ
ised protest agalnut th governor's ac
tion. Th Impromptu mass meeting at
th oapltol yestir.. jy, whn resolutions
were passed condemning- Governor Bla
ton. seemed to appease th wrath ot
those Immediately concerned. Th rush
on Governor Slaton's horn last night
was th result of an Impulsive sugges
tion on th part of street speakers that
th crowd "pay th governor a call."
At three point along th rout to th
governor's home city and county polio
tried to halt th procession, but th
main body reached tha estate shortly bo
fore midnight. Ther they found addi
tional polios. Th g-overnor declared
martial law within a son of one-half
mile of his home and ordered out several
companies of militia.
Crowd la Leaderless.
No effort was mad by any on to
enter the governor's grounds. Barbed
wir entanglements had been stretched
across mo driveways and along the
grounds just within th enclosing walls
ana fences.
The crowd appeared to be entirely lead
erless and was quick to switch from ap
parent anger to good humor. Missiles
were hurled at th soldier until soma
on started to sing "I Didn't Rats My
Boy to Be a Soldlor." The crowd finally
was dispersed by th soldiers and left
with parting shouts of ridicule at the
militiamen.
Word received from th prison farm
t MUledgevllle today was that Frank
was not yet In physical condition to take
up active work.
Martial Law Declared. '
Th crowd was quickly dispersed by
tn soldiers, after th governor had de
clared the sons within half a mils of his
homo under martial law. Whan eir
ordered to leave, soma of tho demon
strators called to the soldier to "shoot."
accompanying- their retort with a desul
tory bombardment of th troops with
missiles. Two officers and a private were
slightly hurt. No snots were fired, th
soldiers advancing with fixed bayonets.
No civlllsns were Injured.
When th soldier Ttned up with fixed
bayonet to disperse th crowd, stones,
bricks and bottle were thrown at them.
A brick struck Lieutenant Arnold Psrksr
in th 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.
Ths commanding officer, Major Catron,
was struck by a stone, a were several
of th men.
The governor proclaimed martial law
at esactly 11 o'clock and by midnight th
crowd had virtually been disbanded.
There was no firing.
A telephone mesgag from MUledga
vllle, where th slata prison farm Is lo
cated and where Leo M. Frank wa
taken today after Governor Blaton had
commuted hi death sentence to life im
prisonment, ssld that trouble was feared
there snd asked that the governor order
out the Mille jgevtlle company of militia.
Moat Come from Nberlff.
The governor told his Informant that
such a request would hav to dome from
the sheriff ot Bolwln county. At raid-
(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
RETREATING IN GOOD ORDER
Battle Described as Rear Guard
Action to Cover Removal of
Supplies and Guns.
GREAT VICTORY FOR TEUTONS
PKTBOQRAD (Via London), June
22. With the Russians opposing
their Austro-Qerman antagonists on
a line six miles from Lembnrg, ac
cording to the most recent Informa
tion reaching Tetrograd, it Is unoffl-
Frank's daily considered here that the evacu
ation of the Oallclan capital cannot
now be avoided without a sacrifice
of men out of proportion to the
strategic importance of the place.
The evacuation of Dam berg as a baso
already baa been accomplished In good
order. The hospitals and the government
Institutions have been removed.
T Make Vletnry Costly.
The Russian positions before the city
consisting of a comprehensive system
of trenches and entanglements ar well
calculated to make the victory of th
Herman Sillies costly. Th position
however, are now regarded by Russian
military observers as impregnnbla on
account of the absence of any elevations
commanding the district from which It
would b possible to employ artillery
effectively.
To the north tbe Austro-Germans ar
reaching positions evacuated by them
In Heptember on the roads to Raw a
Husks and Tomassow, seemingly Intent
upon capturing Tamow, th railroad
Junction which controls communication
between lumber and Kurnla.
The Jtusntans, according to reports
reschlnr Petrograd, are successfully
holding th Austro-Germans along th
Dniester river. ,
Kvarnatlon Ki peeled.
LONDON, June 23. Nothing but a ud-
i den and unexpected blow by Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander-m-chlef of th Rus-
ln forces In th field, can now save
Damberg. In th hands of th Russians
for nearly ten months, from returning to
Its former owners. Th almost Immediate
evacuation of the city by th Russians
Is expected In London.
After yielding on th Qrodek lines th
Russian armies retired tor Virtually th
outskirts of th city of Lemberg Itself.
Th Austrian official announcement on
hostilities speaks of th Ruaslans as at-
tacking at many points, but these fights
are assumed In London to be merely inci
dents of th rear guard actions to anable
the main forces to withdraw.
Touring Car Hits
Motor Omnibus;
Six Are Injured
SAN FKAXCIPCO. Cal.. June Sl-8ix
middle westerners were Injured and a
Ban Franciscan was probably fatally
hurt hare todsy when a touring car col
lided with a motor bus la front of th
ferry building'. '
The injured-
Oeorg P. Dixon, Ban Fraaorscot bus
driver, skull fractured.
T. W. O'Connor, Montloello, Ind,, thumb
torn off.
Earl Bunrett. Monttcello, Ind., probably
Internally hurt.
Mrs. C. L. Bpauldlng, Rockford, Mo.,
shoulder dislocated.
Pauline Otsen, Chicago, bruised.
W. B. Roberta, banker. Kansas City,
and Mrs. Roberts, bruised.
Th touring car was 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 a Two fire
men were killed and four others were
Injured hero today fighting a fir which
destroyed on of th buildings of Thomas
Potter Bona & Co., oil cloth manu
facturers. Th dead nr William James,
a battalion chief, and John, Hlllman, Jr., a
ladder man. An explosion of .benslne
wrecked th building and caused ono wall
to topple over on th frrement Property
loss Is estimated at $50,000.
THE WANT-AD WAY
Ton aaa aU th old Piano.
Yoo can sell th altohea sink.
Ton eaa sell tho pavlor farnltus)
Or sail a skating- risk.
Ths re's nothing- that I know of,
rroa hoasea down to sand.
That yoa aanot find a buyer fog
la good eld Want Ad Xaad.
Tha "For Bale Miscellaneous"
column In The Hee claeified 1 th
great silent salesman of Omaha. All
sorts of articles can be bought and
sold through It. Bee this column to
day. Read It. Get to know It. And
when you have something to sell,
telephone Tyler 10U0.
PUT IT IN THE OMA1LV BEX.