o
J-
mK BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1917.
HERMANS MASS BIG
ARMYIN GALICIA
Strenuous Efforts Being Made
to Hold Line Along Lomnica
Eiver; New Battle Be
gins in Trance.
BULLETIN.
uerlin, July 18. (Via London.)
The trenches recently captured by
the Germans near Malancourt Wood
and on both sides of the Malancourt
Csnes road were penetrated by the
French yesterday, the war office an
nouncemtnt says. On the northern
,r nt th front, from the Yser to the
Lys, the artillery fighting increased to-!
ward morning.
AMdtd Pre Wr Summery.) .
General Korniloffs armies in east
ern Galicia have been held up for a
time by the hurrying of heavy con
tingents of German reserves to the
front, stiffening the Austrian defense
along the Lomnica river.
The holding of this river line is
vital to the safety of the Teutonic
position, not only in this part of the
frontier, but northward to the Ga
lician border, and that stubborn re
sistance would be offered there had
beep anticipated.
Activity on West Front
Meanwhile there is notable activity
along the Franco-Belgian front The
French at Verdun have just com
pleted an important operation in the
realignment of their front northwest
of Verdun, which was disturbed by
German attacks in the vicinity ' of
Hill 304 late last month. ;
The French, in fact, have carried
their successful counter attack even
beyond the original line and drove
-nearly two-thirds of a mile into the
German front from Avocourt wood' to
wrst of Hill 304. . . . " e -,
The new ground is being firmly
held, several .counter thrusts under
taken by the crown prince's troops
last night being repulsed.
On the British front there is pro
nounced aerial activity and there has
been a notable amount of heavy work
done by the artillery, particularly
along the lines in Belgium.
, Russians Hold Ground.
" Today official announcement from
Hesitations Are Out of
Date in Madden's Court
Three minutes', hesitation to obey
the court's order to pay $4 to Sim
Wolfson cost Nick Johnson, a grocer
at Twenty-ninth and Q streets, $10
and costs.
The complainant said that Johnson
short-changed him a $1 bill in place of
aS bill.
WAGGONER HIGH IN
WESTERN SPECIAL
Oilier Shooter Takes Top Mark
at St. Joseph, Losing But One
. Target of Hundred Shot
at in Match.
St Joseph, Mo., July 18. (Special
Telegram.) Minnesota's only entry
in the western handicap took down
high honors in the preliminary of the
big handicap shoot this afternoon, B.
r, Veaen of fipestone, Minn., break
ing 99 of a possible 100 birds. The
shooting of Veach was of the big fea
tures of the tournament thus far.
A world's record was broken when
Phil Miller of St Louis, the youngest
professional trapshooter in the world,
broke 92 targets at a twenty-three
yard handicap. The nearest ap
proach to this, according to Tom
Narsgall, champion trapshooter of the
world, was 97 targets broken in the
Grand American at the same distance.
Waggoner Takes Honors.
In the western special, held in the
forenoon, Cal Waggoner of Diller,
Neb., took highest honors, losing but
one target of the 100, but there were
several who were dose up on - his
heels with 98.
In this same event W.'L. Crosby of
O'Fallon, 111., a former member of
the American team which crossed the
Atlantic in 1901 and won the world's
championship, also broke 98, but, of
course, does not come within the
prize money offered. Edward O'Brien
of Florence, another professional,
also equaled this rrftirk and two 98
marks were established by C. B.
Spencer and Phil Miller, both of St.
Louis.
Koyen in the Van.
In the .western handicap prelim
inary, in which .first place went to
Veach, three were tied for second, C.
M. Powers of Decatur, III.; M. H.
McDaniels of Durant. Okl., and Al
HAMILTON COUNTY
IN EXCESSOF DRAFT
Volunteers From This Division
of State Five and Half in Ex
cess of Quota Under Law;
Totals for All Counties.
us
:is
561
217
230
211
Petrograd show, the Russian, to be .ft A
til hotly wftfe.r" f X.t ft h o(i ol the tie McDan"
region. and d' Jels the Choctaw Indian from Okla-
the reinforced army. South ot Ka- won breakin. every target of
XSJ" U" T ",eV ,h v the twenty shot at. Score,:
1U1 VvU tuuss
are continuing their violent reactions
in this region. Yesterday they drove
the Russians from a height to the
south of Novica, but in a brilliant
counter attack General Korniloff's
forces defeated them, and recaptured
the position.
Sixteen Suffs Are
Sent to Workhouses
May Jake Appeal ?
C tinned Tnm Pg One.)
York, who came here to testify for b. t. v..eh Piston, wi;;;;;;;;;; tj
set. The request wa granted. Police ..1 ow'".
the women and Jater. asked the court ai Koyen, Fremont, ;;
Quota for State.
Lincoln, Neb., July 18. (Special.)
The total number of men to be
taken by the draft from this state as
finally figured by Private Secretary
Lee Metcalfe and Chief Clerk Anton
Sagle is 8,185. : The quota for ' the
city of Omaha, according to its dif
ferent divisions, is; . .
Division No, 1....
Dlvlalon Ko. 3 .'
Division No. 1
Division No. 4
Dlvlalon No. S
Douglta county outside Omaha
Douglas county total........ .1,30,
The city of Lincoln by divisions is:
Divtaioa No. l 137
Dlvlalon No. t 14
Lancaster county eutstde Lincoln HI
The ounties of the state will have
the following quota:
Adama 124jHoward 14
Antelop ., HO' Joffernon .. .....12
Arthur , 1J Johnson ..... ... If
Banner 19 Kearney .... .... 16
Blaine 1 Keith 26
Box Butte ...... 31 Keya Paha, .' IT
Boyd S Kimball 13
Brown 44'Knox 171
Buffalo... 146!l.ancater 117
Burt 76 City of Lincoln.. J!l
Butler SU'Llncoln IIS
Cans ............ KXogan ..... IS
Cedar 104 Loup 80
Chase 3S Madison SO
Cherry 2'McPherson ,
Cheyenne 71' Merrick .... .... (S
Clay 113 Morrill .... ,4
Colfax .......... 27Nance (I
Cumlnf 140: Nemaha, ... .... 33
tumor 3041 Nut kolla 74
Dakota, ......... 47iotoe S3
Dawee 40! Pawnee 24
Dawson S4'Perktna II
Deuel SS'Phflpa S3
Dixon 7!iPerca 100
Dodge 175! Platte ltl
Doua-lai 128'1'olk 104
Omaha HSllRed Willow ..... SO
Dundy 43 Richardson .... .47
Fillmore 100 Rock 34
Franklin iO Hallne 101
Frontier SOIs&rpy .... ...... 71
Furnas Il8aunder ...174
Cage 4l8cottabluff .... ,.lt
Garden SjSeward 133
Garfield .. ...... 21 Sheridan 7T
GaaDar .. 4S!Kherman .... .... SO
supply and sanitary troops having
been inspected at Lincoln yesterday
artd A. B, C D and the machine gun
company of Omaha today. From
Omaha the inspections will be as fol
lows: Falla City. Company E; Tecumaeh, Com
pany 'M, Thursday. July II.
Schuyler, Company O, and Columbia,
Company K, Friday. July 20.
Albion, Company L, and Norfolk, Com
pany I. Saturday, July 21.
Chadron .Company H, Sunday, July 22.
Vtalthlll, Company . Monday, July 23.
Mcfrris Will Be Named
Ambassador to Japan
Washington. July 18. Roland S.
Morris of Philadelphia has been chos
en for appointment as ambassador to
Japan to succeed the late Ambassa
dor jGuthrie. It is understood he is
per.ona grata to Japan and that the
nomination will go to the senate
shortly.
Ph ladelDhia. July 18. KOIand b.
Morris, who has been selected for the
vacant ambassadorship to Japan, is
Philadelphia lawyer about 44 years
old. '
He is a eraduate of Princeton uni
versity and of the law school of the
University of Pennsylvania.
STATE BOARD BUYS
FARM LOAN BONDS
Block of Fifty Thousand Dol
lars Taken With Nebraska
Funds; Repairs on
State House.
Grunt
Oreeley
Hall
Hamilton, etceaa
men.
Harlan .,
Hayes ...
Hitchcock
Holt .. .
Hooker . ,
IS Sioux .
..... 30 Stanton
HllThayer
....
i
, 37!
143
Thomas ...
Thurston ..
Valley ....
Wanhlngton
Wayne ....
Wabster , . ,
14lWheeler ...
fork .... i
Total ....
48
14
7
. 13
. 11
. 44
. 13
. II
. II
. 23
.131
..1,111
Western Special, Hlf h Amateur,
Cal WaKoner, DIMer. Neb I
F. v. Koaebcrry. Baltimore, ma., as
R .A. King, Delta, Colo II
K. O. Ford, Ran Joae, Cal. Ml
Tom Hlchflll, Atcblaon, Kan
I J. H. Goodman, Concordia, Kan... 9
J, J. Randall, Greenahur, Kan
Q. a Spencer, Penlron, Tx (
O. M. I'oweri, Decatur, III...., 17 i
Joseph Rohrer, Colorado Sprint, Colo.... 7
U, T. Snyder, Ktnaaa City ......17
Ill(b Professional!. .
W. R. Croaby. O'Fallon, III... "
Kdw. Brlen, Florenoe, Kan.,,... ..
C. O. Spencer, St. Loula..
Phil MUler, St. Loula
B. Hlnkle. Oklahoma City '
Klllam. St. loula .17
Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la..,,.. 17
Western Handicap Preliminary Win Ami-
- j ware. . . "
Inspection of Companies
Of the Sixth Regiment
(From a Staff Correapondent.)
Lincoln. Neb.. Tulv 18. (Special.)
Inspections of companies of the
Sixth reifiment of the National Guard
wilt be as follows, headquarters,
J. S. Thomae, FlraaAnt Hill, MO
Tom Hlchflll, Atchlaon, Kan........... IS
tn be eermitted to act as their court'
Judge Mullowny giving him ternpor- Hrry o'lrien, Florence, Kan..... is
.... ...,V.n-io 4n ft aa f nf mher OI I h a. MnDonald. Omaha IS
.u"'V.,.y."r T" -1.7 T..T-Vi - ? r Tanna.7Hoa.land. Neb S
trie. Wnnflon oar, , " a I Ck.nbeard; PeKalb. Mo ti
taking any Tegar steps on behalf of I Hi(b frofeMionaU.
ss
IS
M
.......... VI
14
trie women. . Jwai"'"5 t "'1 . . Oroaa, Kanaaa City
White House for long conference R . ,,. 8t. Louie...,
...:.. D...U.i(t Wilinn 1 f!.' W. Hvmer.DavenDort. la
mV.J n.nnnVil Vtth. I conference w- . Haatm.e, Neb ;t
What happened at ne.IconJ"n" Arthur Kiiiam. 8t. Loula.
was not revealed, but Mr. Maione Ci 0. spencer, st. Louii 14
"vtviyXl inA La::::::::::::::: 11
tnere were, many rumm M ninka. wiimintton. Del io
resigned his collectorship ma wouia oenruns. oienwood, ie 14
take, up actively tne ngni oi intj .ui- jjj h runs over 8eventy, were:
iragists,- wno rcpcaicuiy v e wl(ron,r cuier. Neb US 10
in police court during recent weeks D A strit,chariton, la , 101
for their demonstrations at President Art Kiiiam, et. Louie.... 101
Wilson's doorstep. These rumor. Mr. JXB.rJ "1::::: !
Maione himself would neither deny j. p. Rohrer, Colorado Spring i
nnr affirm C, R. Dickey. Beaton 81
vTh follfctor soent nearly an hour ' 5?rnri of Nebraska entrants in the
with Mr. Wilson, When he departed sec0j,d round of the Western handi-
from the executive ofhees nis lace ana cap today were:
manner- showed evidence ,01 great A, i,k,n, raiie city ti
A he Walked raoidlv away, ltd Varner. Adama 7
leaving a taxicab which had brought w. ::::::;:::::::
him from his hotel standing at the Q, M. Redtck. omaha i
gate. . E. Tappan, Hoailand ,,. 13
Todays" 'sentences were the .first of
more than three days' duration im
"I At Kavon. Fremont 14
nnirf nn inv of the SUtTraKIStS Since C. C Tappan, Hoailand ................ IS
. ' - t- : ti..l. I i. hlaon. riir Mluf
tne ponce oegan miericruiK wmi uie 1 -.
White House. picketing. k , , , 1 ; deughtfilly rktbesjiingv
' -ludte'i Position Difficult ' ' Horaford'i Aeld Phoiphate
' Addreeainff the defendants. JUd lB hot thar, teaapoonful In a ilaas
AOareSSing me aeiennanis, juuro i w ,WMtened to taate, la moat re-
MUllOWny oeciarea nis uuiy was w (reahlng. Coola the blood. Advertleemeht,
cepiionauy onncuu, hhh " -
women of position, refinement and in- Qpg q PerSHinQ S Men
telligence. we saia tneir acquwai, on , n r.t. pamn
the other hand, would be a dangerous UieS at rrenCn Uamp
precedent of judicial sanction to in- Clayton, Minn., July 18. A tele
fractions of the law. During the trial gTim announcing the death in France
the court repeatedly had promised 0j Christian Erickson, private in the
suspension of judgment if the women reguiar armyi ws received yesterday
would promise to discontinue the by nis niother, Mrs. Ann Erickson of
White House picketing. siayton. Erickson went abroad with
The progress of the trial was tur- tne per,i,jn? expedition. The body
ouieni ana me juogo iicucuiy w be brought here for burial
compelled 10 inrraicu apctiatuia wivii
ejection for applauding. The women
freauentlv reiterated, however, that
they were arrested at the instance of
"some one in the administration." and
the judge finally gave voice to his im
patience and said any further declara
tions of that kind would be consid
ered contempt of court.
Names of Defendants.
The women on their conviction
were taken to the jail and then were
put aboard a train for the ride to
Occoquan, about twenty-five miles
distant Their names follow:
Mist Tulia Hurlbut. Morristown. N.
T.; Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, Morristown,
N. J.; Miss Minnie Abbott Atlantic
City; Mrs. Beartice Kinkead, Mount
View. Cal.: Mrs. Paul Reyrieau. De-
froit; Miss Anne Martin, Reno, Nev.;
Mrs. Florence Bayard Milles, Wil
mington. Del.: Mrs. Robert Walker,
Baltimore; Miss Janet Frotheringham,
Buffalo; Mrs. Gilson Gardner, Wash
ington, D. C; Miss . Doris Stevens,
Omaha; Miss Mary H. Ingham, Phila
delphia; Mrs. John Rogers, New
York; Miss Eleanor Cain an, Methuen,
Mass.;' Mrs. Louise P. Mayo, Fram
ington, Mass., and Mrs. John Winters
Brannan, iew York.
Congress Tires
::Iv!i
V 'Boats and Mines Sink
Ticentysix BritUh Ships
London, July 18. Fourteen Brit
ish ships of over 1,600 tons were
sunk by submarine or mine in the
last week, according to the official
report tonight Four British vessels
under 1,600 tons were sunk and eight
fishing vessels.
v (From a Staff Correapondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 18. (Special.)
The Sute Board of Public Lands
and Funds has agreed to buy $50,000 1
of the federal land bank bonds.
The board also accepted a bid of a
Lincoln firm to install a new boiler
in the heating plant at the capitol at
an expense of $5,140.
The board voted to put a new roof
on the state house, using the appro
priation made for that purpose and
other repairs made by the legislature.
School land contracts have not
been listed for taxation, in many in
stances, the board discovered, and In
the future no extension of contracts
will be made unless the parties desir
ing the extension can show that they
have been paying taxes on the con
tracts. The board bought ?25,000 of bridge
bonds issued by Keya Paha county.
Former University Place
Man Now India Missionary
(From a Statf Correapondent.)
Lincoln, July 18. (Special.) Dep
uty State Superintendent J. A. Wood
ard received a letter this morninsr
from C. J. Simonds, formerly of Uni
versity Place, who is doing missionary
work in Poona, India.
The letter has been eight weeks on
the road and the writer said he was
very well pleased with his work al
though little inconveniences like
plague, cholera and typhoid fever
raged occasionally. Mr. Simonds had
been vacinated for plaugue ' and
typhoid already, and when the cholera
season comes he expects to take a
preventive for that
Mr. Simonds says that rats and
flees are the main cause of the spread
of these diseases, ats abound in great
numbers and fleas have a habit of
sticking to the rats. The latter die
and the fleas leave them , and many
times take up their vocations on the
natives. A flee bite means plaugue,
cholera or typhoid as the case may
be.
Twelve Alleged Slackers
Taken to Sioux Falls
Aberdeen, S. D., July 18. A con
signment of twelve slackers were es
corted to Sioux Falls yesterday by a
force of officers from the sheriff's of
fice and the office of the United States
market. The twelve had had prelimi
nary hearings before United States
Commissioner William Wallace.and
were held to the United States district
court, each under bonds of $1,000.
which they could not furnish. They
will probably be tried before Judge
James D. Elliott at the October term
of federal district court
"More Miles Without
Trouble"
You will get the same mileag
and satisfying service from Con
gress Tires over all kinds of roads.
CONGRESS TIRES
represent the Highest Quality, at
the Lowest price. This because
distribution is made entirely
through jobbers, thus eliminating
expensive branches and national
advertising campaigns.
' The money saved in this man
ner Is put Into the tire. t
AN IRON-CLAD
GUARANTEE OF
3,500 miles goes with every casing
fearing name Congress.
Phone or writ tor interacting
' price.
Lininger Implement Co.
Omaha, Nob.
6th and Pacific. Phono Doug. 109i
EIatS9aBiE&ev3S3E39 SeaaeSBI fl
A Steady Income
Miss Stevens is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. .H. ii. Stevens, J647
uiaries street
. - Persistent Advertising is the Road I
tO Success.'. . - -My- ....
PERSONAL
W. H. '-Clarke, who baa bean quarantined
tar acarint fever, appeared for the lint I
rtifie at tne Commercial club room Wednea-
fOU want yoiir family to
!r have that kind when
you are gone.
Entrust the task of provid
ing it, then, to those who are
experienced in investment
matters. , , .
Take no chances in a matter
$0 vital . v '";'':
Make this strong, reliable
Company your Executor. ;
J
(5
Q622 fAffWAM STREET)
hehompson TBelden Store
The July Sale
slnckde lines
e lew Items ki
Thursday s Selling
Of Interest to
Those Who Knit
A large shipment of Miner
va Vicune Yarns, in all col
on, has just been received.
Free lessons daily, 10 a. m.
. to 12 m., 3 to 5 p. m.
Materials must be pur
chased in this department
to entitle one to the lessons.
Artneedlework Third Floor
Our Choice Wash
Goods Go Out
Thursday, These
Exceptional Prices
$2 Embroidered Voiles, 98c
50c and 75c Striped and
Plaid Voiles, go for 39c yd.
Beach cloth, in plaids and
stripes, the best material
for summer skirts, usually
$1, Thursday, 69c a yard. .
Remnants of wash mater
ials in pleasing assortments,
are also greatly reduced. '
Wash Good Main Floor
Opposite Silks
The Alteration Sale
BASEMENT
Seatonahl Summar App&rol
Coins at Clsawajr Prlcos
House dresses, new styles in
gingham, percale and dim
ity, with' adjustable hems
and waists, reduced to 79c,
$1.19, $J.98.
$1.45 to $2 Dresses, slightly
soiled, all go for; . . .$1.00
29c for "Middy Blouses,
some soiled,. but new and
fine after a wash.
Aprons, -House Dresses,
Porch Dresses Every one
at real bargain prices.'
All Sales Final. J
Bailment
The Men's Shop
Makes New . Friends
Every Business ' Day
There is such an air of newness
and good style to all. its furnish
ings, while the prices are always
right
WathahU Neckwear is a summer
favorite. Tubular, in all fast
colors, plain white and stripes,
28c. Better qualities, ' in Del
park's, 3Se, 50c, 65c and $1.00.
Silk Fenr-in-HancU, of light col
ored, cool silks, regular shirting
silks in fact, $1.00.
Manhattan and Eagle Shirts,
choice patterns, 'in silka and
madras. Soft French or stiff
cuffs as preferred, sites include
18, and sleeve lengths .include 36
and 87 inches, for the comfort
of the man with long arms.
To the left aa you enter.
WHAT A SALE THIS IS
$7, $8 and $9 PUMPS and OXFORDS
. , - i
Thursday, $4.85 a Pair
Labor troubles in Lynn, Massachusetts, earlier in the season, brought
about late shipments, which were refused by dealers in some instances.
.. So we secured a most desirable stock of new pumps and oxfords at un
heard of low prices.
For good style, smart appearance, perfect fit and comfort,
they are the utmost 'that particular women could wish for.
Four of the models are illustrated to give some idea of the desirability of the entire lot.
THE ORIGINAL PRICES AND REDUCTIONS ARE
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED
A THOMPSON-BELDEN CHARACTERISTIC
$8 White Kid Pumps. - $8 Light Gray Kid pumps.
$7 to $9 Gray Kid Pumps and Oxfords. . .; : , . . , . . k
1 j o i vj n ' V and $8 Brown Kid and Calf Pumps.
$7 and $8 Black Kid Pumps., ,
$8 Black Kid Pumps with gray and white $7 Patent Kid Pumps, i
p A White Kid Oxfords. '
$7 and $8 Bronze Kid Pumps, plain and , f , . .;
headed. 1 ..;;-..-: 1 . , $7'BIackKidOxfords ; . y .! .
1,500 Pairs in a Complete Rane of Sizes
, Widths AAA to D, sizes li2 to 8. A sufficiently large salesforce will be ready "to serve
you properly ALL SALES ARE FINAL-r-Besides those secured from; Lynn, our en-,
'. tixe regular stocks are included. , V ' .
All of ttie above go on: sale Thursday, for $4.85 a pair.
Present prices considered, you can't help but appreciate the savings.
Gauze Union Suits -AtaSavingThursday
Fine quality ribbed gauze
unioij suits, low neck, knee
length, 35c regularly,
Thursday, 29c. Efctra sizes,
. usually 45c, also go at 29c
Out Size Hose
White silk lisle, 59c. V
Sheer white lisle, garter
tops, double soles, 75c.
White , and black pure
thread silk hose, $1.25.
Besides many other quali
ties and styles. - .
The Blouse Store
New, and exclusive
Blouses of fine French
Voile' with artistic lace
frills and collars. A July
special, $5.00.
Secftnd Floor.
H v
0
n
Ki
Clark near Jackson Boulevard
The Hotel Success
of Chicago
'The hotel's excellent service,
its convenience for the quick
transaction of business, its
proximity to theatres, shops
and public buildings make it
the ideal headquarters for a
crowded day.
450 Rooms
$1.50 up
With Bath
$2.00 up
illii
L-ffiftftlci
" ' 1 1. 1 T. r if fc f M V J
,,ni:i!;!lliltlllKlllllll!llllliiliiliiliil"liil"l'HI:'l"ll:lll''l,,l,il,l'll,l,,,l,ll,ll,ll,,l,ll,,l'll,n
FOR THE HOME I
FOR PICNICS OR OUTINGS j
ORDER A FZW CASES OF '
!
A REFRESHING. NOURISHING AND DEUCIOUS DRINK i.
WITH A -
SNAPPY TANG THAT HITS THE SPOT I
STORZ BEVERAGE h eM ON TAP r IN BOTTLES al aU U4Ut Hetel.,
Cafee. PIenr Reeert, RratauraaU, Drug Store, etc, wherever WbloM e
Re(rliiD Drioli r Mrved.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
ASK FOR STORZ , I
We WUI Make Prompt Delivery by the Cm to Prirato f
1 STORZ BEVERAGE AND ICE CO. OMAHArNEB.
a
t!W:ini!ir:i'!rJ!SlWWltKliW-i" '
Oay and attended a met tint et the fto-1
tary elub director.