Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 1

By advertising in The Bee the storekee takes his s how window inte the home of every reader THE OMAHA DAILY B VOL. XLIV--NO. 9 F4 73. OMAHA, TORNADO RAZES + CGOUNTRY WEST OF FULLERTON Damage of Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars Done to Farm Property and One Man Hurt by the Storm. THE WEATHER Cloudy SING OFF DAY FOR ANTIS | WHILE INS AT WORK [— Both Sides Prepare for an Exciting Windup of the Campaign Today Before Ballot Battle. MANY SPEECHES SCHEDULED Administration sharpshooters kept % !up a desultory firing yesterday, the IN LOVE AND WAR-Young German soldier off for the front, wearing on his breast and in his helmet flowers given to him by his sweetheart, who carries his rifle for him. AMERICAN BOAT “TORPEDOED OFF SCILLY iSLANDS 0il Tank Steamer Gulflight Pays Toll—Captain Dies of | Heart Failure, | | | | [ | LE COPY TWO CEN 'ALL BYES ARE ON " RAID INTO RUSSIA Extent of New Invasion of Baltic Provinces Not Disclosed, but Slavs Minimize It |NO EVIDENC LONDON, May has turned again to the eastern front E OF BIG BATTLE Interest GERMAN SUBSEA 'TERRORS STRIKE S U. S, WARNED | English and Russ Ships Torpedoed in British Waters day Amer- icans Told to Shun Lion Boats. main body charging upon and taking {BRITISH FULGENT IS SUNK and particularly to the Russian Bal-, yoo NONE . IS REPORTED DEAD| Family Escapes from Twister Just in Time by Getting in Cave. WIRES IN DISTRICT ARE DOWN FULLERTON, Neb., May 2.-—(8pe- | clal Telegram.)—Farm buildings val- ued at nearly $10,000 were destroyed west of this place last night by a tornado that swept an area over a mile wide and many miles in length. The tail of the twister struck Fuller- ton in disappearing. Little damage was done here. One man, living on a farm, who| hias not been identified, was injured, but not seriously, it is belfeved. No one is reported killed. The twister was plainly seen. It first appeared shortly after 9 o'clock six miles west of Fullerton. It struck the place of Copple Brothers, wrecking everything on the premises except the house. Next Place Struck. The next place struck was that of Ben- son Brothers. Here everything was flo-‘ stroyed—house, barns, corncribs and out- buidings. The house and farm buildings of Charles Woolbranch were scattered over the nearby field. In addition, every one of the seventy-odd young trees in the apple orchard was torn down. The top of the barn of Willlam Os- trandar was blown away and landed in & wheat fleld half a mile away. From here the tornado jumped nearly a mile to the place of John Nelson, where all the buildings on the premises ‘werq swept away. The Nelson family only escaped by getting in a storm cave. On the Reeves place the windmill was blown down, as was every windmill in the path of the | twister, Hired Man Hurt. The farm places of Frank Donnelly and Marshall Jennings were swept. The Jennings house was partially wrecked. It was here that the one man injured in the storm was hurt. He was a hired man. His name could not be learned, nor how bad he was hurt. Individual losses of the farmers cannot be estimated closely, owl ¥ telephone wira, ferent places.. The loss was partially covered by tornado insurance. A num- ber of hogs and cattle were injured in ‘wreckage of buildings. s The tail of the tornado, in disappearing northeastward, struck Fullerton. An old livery barn in the outer part of town ‘was toppled down. The dumage here was only a few hundred dollars. " James Smith, working for Frank Sny- der, who owned the barn, was picked up by the twister and carried several rods, but was unhurt. Phe people of Fullerton, who could see and hear the tornado ap- 'vlnme points at 14568 Ogden ave- {nue, a Greek club at Fourteenth and Jackeon streets, Second and Wool- worth avenue, and the Swedish Au- ditorium on Chicago street. Attacks will be made this evening by the; same contingent at Sixth and Pierce, | Tenth and Hickory, Thirteenth and | | Vinton, Fighteenth and Vinton, and | | Twenty-sixth and Martha. The antis slept within their guarded tents, but they say they vllll be on the firing lines again today land tomorrow. Exploston is Heard. Mayor Dahlman made the entire cireuit yesterday and others of the square seven | preceded or followed the chief executive. | James H. Hanley, Congressman Lobeck's | secretary, and L. J. TePoel were ml the volunteer speakers. The mayor's trip was marked by several incidents which sérved to break the ennui of campaign work. While addressing a large gather- ing of Greek citizens on Jackson street a report of a powder explosion was heard from the Eleventh street viaduct, and some wag suggested that it was the antis getting their 42-centimeter guns in action. A shower interfered with the mayor pitching the first ball at an ama- teur ball game at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, and at Second and Wool- worth avenue he spoke on the bank of the Missouri river. Both Sides Confident. . Administration and antl leaders declare they are all ready for the final heat to- morrow. They say there are no de- | flections in the ranks, and each side maintains their men will be eleoted. Speaking on Ogden avenue, the mayor | sald: “T have observed that in all of the campaigns I have been in the fight has been centered upon me, because they know they can't control me. A certain newspaper is continuously fighting me because it cannot control me, but I want {to say that I have compelled that paper to stop using my name.” He also declared that he hes bern elected mayor three times, but in this in- stance he does not believe that the “‘three times and out” rule will hold good. “I despise a coward and a hypocrite, to tell you that I wiil go these fellows.. They can't he sald. in which thé mayor. be square seven. | #ping to atand for buk? It here knows of any reason why y eleoted, lat him stand now and give his reason and not wait 1 want some of tell thetr 'l tell what I 1l throw these four- the deck on Tuesday. I upon my primary fight Ve been re-elected without but T want six other I would not give two | cents to be re-elected with those six i SLAIN SEEKING LIFE OF GIRL AND PRIEST Young Ranch Hend in Love with Nurse Makes Attack on Her and Clergyman. FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA DESERT PALM SPRINGS, Cal., May 2.— Peter Glennon, a young ranch hand, was killed and Rev. Paul Reinfels, a Catholic priest from Paloma, IIl, wounded in the right forearm, in a battle last night at Chino canyon, & gulch frequented by healthseekers, five miles from here in the River- side ‘county desert. ©T tetes to KN The Glennon shot Father Refnfels in. an effort to kill him and Miss Clara gherrer, a nurse attending the priest, who has been ill from pneumonia, but whether the young man received his own death wound from a shot fired by the priest, or was slain in a struggle with Miss Sherrer was the subject of an finvestigation by the sheriff, who remained over tontght. Father Reinfels was taken to Benning proaching, were terribly frightened and {antls. Do you want those brass-collared |today, where examination revealed that spent the evening In o City Dads Say They Will Cut the Light | Rates This Morning| The mayor's electric light and power | rate ordinance will be taken up this morning at a meeting of the council committee of the whole, and will be ! recommended for passage Tuesday morn- | ing if the mayor can get sufficlent sup- port. Commissioner Ryder threatens to| arouse opposition to passage of the meas- ure before it has been considered in de- tail in an open meeting. The administration people contend the ordinance as it now reads will reduce all | electrio light and power bills from Im | per cent downward. The: square seven | expect to make this a big campaign coup, | 26 Britons Killed | In Fight with Turks| LONDON, May 2—A casualty list is- | sued this evening by the British war | department shows that during the land- | ing of British troops In the operations against the Dardanelles, that fs, between April 25 and April ), twenty-six men of the British fleet were killed and tlfl.r‘ three were wounded, The Weather Temperature at Omaha Hour. Yeaterday. Deg. 5 PEEE LT §35388g: ggggaEy eer tive Local Record. Highest vesterday.. Lowest yesterday... Mean temperature. . D'recipitation 02 02 “Temperature and precipitation tures from the normal: . - 02 depar- .88 .8 109 inch 219 inch 68 inches Normal precipitation Deficency for the day Total rainfall since March i.. .2 Deficlency since March 1| 197 inches Excess for cor. period, 1014 « in Excess for cor. period, 1913, L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. | Navy club, you could shake hands with those antis stay with them until hell freezes over!’ In the evening the mayor apd others spoke at the Loyal club on North Twenty-fourth street and at the German Home on South Thirteenth street. Dewey Congratulated By Navy Secretary WASHINGTON, May % — Admiral Dewey recelved this message today from Secretary Danlels, commemorating the arniversary of the battle of Manila bay in 1898: “On board United States Steamer May- flower, Hampton Roads, May 1. “‘Admiral Dewey: “Upon this, the anniversary of your ictory, the fleet assembled In Hampton Roads joins me In cordial felicitations. All sincerely hope you may be vouch-| safed many more years of -active serv-| ice to your grateful country." The soclety of Manila bay held its an- nual reunion tonight at the Army and It is composed of officers, who served with Dewey at Manila. The admiral was unable to attend. Misinterpretation 0f Dances Perilous CHICAGO, May l—Mu!nltrvr!llllm\t‘ of modera dances by young soclety women is corrupting the youth of the land, according to G. E. Johnson of the |fellows in the city hall? ‘Do you think |the woimd was only slight. He arrived at Palm Springs two days ago, to re- {1f they are elected? Why are they so |ouperate, and went at once to a tent in janxious to get rid of Little Jimmie? T'll the canyon. Miss Sherrer, & nurse from San Francisco, attended him. In Love with Girl, Glennon 'is said to have been in love with the girl, and last night, according to mccounts given by the priest and the young woman, he made his way five miles from the ranch where he was em- ployed, to the Chino camp and announced that he intended to kill both the clergy- man and Miss Sherrer. He thereupon oponed fire, wounding the priest. Miss Sherrer grappled with the assail- ant. . As she and the man fought, Father Reinfels drew his own revolver and fired one shot. Glennon stumbled and fell into a small spring near the tent. Miss Sherrer asserted that still another shot was fired and that this came from Glennon's own revolver, which was discharged® during her battle with him. (termans Defeated In African Action CAPETON [(via London), May 2.—The following official = statement regarding the operations in South Africa was issued today: “General McKenzie’'s mounted forces | which were designated. to cut off the Germans, who after the evacuation of Keetmanapsch retreated northward along the rallway, inflicted serious defeat on them in the vicinity of Gibeon. The union forces, .by destroying thé rallway north of Gibeon, captured a whole rall- way train, & number of transport wagons, a great quantity of live stock, two field guns, several maxims and 200 prisoners. | departrent of play and recreation of the Mew York school of philanthropy, | who spoke today before the Society of Phy Aical Education and Hygiene at the Vrfversity of Chicago. “The dance problem is now a boys' problem as well as & girls’ problem. n! holds & greater danger for this country | iIf not handled properly, than it has ever held for any country in the history of the i { world."” i The remnant of the German' force which was %00 strong, escaped, owing to the rough ground obstructing the movement of the cavalry.” ALL BUILDING TRADESMEN ARE TO CONTINUE WORK No new developments have as yet arisen in the labor situation in Omaha, {and there is every indication that wll the | buflding tradesmen will continue to work BUSINESS MEN PLAN TO HAVE SUMMER OUTING |on the various butiding jobs in the city | without trouble, at least for some time A business men’'s outing is planned for to come. some time during the summer. This is| *I have nothing to say and nothing to planned to take In all business men in!give you,” sald Bd Shannon, secretary of the stata who want to take advantage the bricklayers' union, Sunday, when of it, and is planned to be in the nature 'asked for a statement for The Bee. It of & chautauqua, where entertainment was the bricklayers who had asked for and business talks would be given. A lan increase of 5 cents per hour, beginning preliminary meeting was held in Lin-|May 1. This request was refused coln Thursday, but the place of holding! The bricklayers have referred their the proposed chautauqua was left unde- |case to the international union, and an cided. Commissioner Manley of the international deputy is now on the way Omaha Commereial club urged them to [from Minneapolis to meet with the local select Omaha. .hncklm ers Tuesday at the Labor temple G.0.P. BAND WAGON IS HIT OF CAMPAIGN A. W. Jefferis and W. N. Chambers Tell Street Crowds Repub- lican Dootrine. Entry of the republican “band- wagon™ into \tha municipal political situation Saturday was the most im- portant development of the later stages of the campaign. The “bandwagon,” which was an automobile truck carrying four re- publican speakers, a fife and drum corps and several horns, invaded the downtown districts last night and made the “bit” of the campaign. More than 5,000 persons, it was es- timated, listened to speeches of good republican dootrine and exposures of “smug-faced democrats’ love of non- partisan polities in ‘a republican city.” The trip will be repeated Mon- day evening., At Fifteenth and Douglas streets, the storm ocenter of the hearers of rival “Ins" and Tm serted In large numbers to lsteh to the republicans. They visited also. Sixteenth and Capitol Avenue and Sixteenth and Douglas. All afternoon the “Bandwagon™ traveled the streets of Omaha bearing huge signs reading, “Help to Restore Confidence and Prosperity,” and bearing the names of republican candidates for the city commission. Exposes Demoerat Plot. A. W, Jefferis, chief speaker, gave his audience plain talk. He told them of the wave of republicanism which Is sweeping the country, of the need for Omaha to put mén in its city offices who will be In sympathy with the next national and state administration, and of the closed miils and factories in the east waiting for republican prosperity to re- open them. He exposed outwardly in- nocent but really designing attempts of democrats to elect all but two commis- sloners of their own party, and their ef- forts to put democrats in control of po- litical machinery in the city. “Seventeen thousand republicans are registered in Omaha,” he declared, “which is 7000 more than the democrats can muster. A hopeless minority of demo- crats is attempting to elect five out of seven city commissioners. Omaha Must Get In Line. “Omaha should get in line with Chicago, Bt. Louls, Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Kan., and ail the other cities that just the other day voted republican. It is a part of the wave of republicanism which Is sweeping the country. Omaha should get ready for it; should join in. “National issues now are effecting every man and woman in the west, as well as in the .east. Placards on the closed mills and factories in the east tell the story—‘Closed by democratic tariff theories.’ The nation is about to make itself prosperous once more by putting républicans back into office. “Leave nonpartisanship to the demo- crats: who are trying to get republican votes by a.plausible outery.' Ed Leeder,. Wil Chambers, Matt Greevy and Sam Scott rode on the band wagun. Colonel John M. Berger, war veteran, wus in charge of the music. Mr Leeder introduced the speakers, who were, Mr. Jefferis and Mr. Chambers Mr. Chambers spoke of the records of the republican candidates for the com- pmission, laying emphasis on good work accomplished by Edward Simon in bring- ing about the paseage of anti-shark and mothers' pension legislation, whose op- ponents have attempted to take from him the credit due him. The following are the republican candi- dates for the city commission: H. J. Hackett John J. Ryder J. B. Hummel Bdward Simon Walter Jardine H. B. Zimman A C. Kugel Colon Fire. of Colon, by fire desolation 1 Lost in COLON, May 2 half of which vesterday today ten rersans lost ves, and many were injured. The loss Is emtimated at 2,000,000 v tic provinces, which are being raided by the Germans, EXPOSE PLAN OF THE DEMOCRATS | Captain Is Shot and One Boat Con- taining the Survivors Cannot Be Located. FRENCH COAL SHIP A VICTIM o | | LONDON, May |oll tank steamer Gulflight, which {salled from Port Arthur, Tex., April 110 for Rouen, France, was torpedoed {at noon on Saturday off the Secilly |1slands, according to a dispatch re-| |celved today by the Central News agency. | cording to the same advices, dled of heart failure as a result of the shock, :Twrn seamen jumped overboard and | were drowned. The other members {of the crew were taken off by patrol boat and landed. The vessel | was towed into Crow sound and beached. The Guiflight was a stoel vessel of 3,200 | tons net and was buflt at Camden, N. J,, {in 1014, Tt was owned by the Gulf Refin- ing company. The vessel was 383 foet |long, fifty-one feet beam and thirty feet deep. It was equipped with wireless telegraphy apparatus. by Submarine. The British steamer Fulgent was sunk by a German submarine northwest of Ithe Skelllg Rocks in the dark of Satur- day morning, says a alsatch to Lioyd's from Kilrush, Ireland. { A boat containing nine survivors and the body of the captain of the steamer {Who had been shot and killed, was rescued by a trawler and landed at Kfi- rush. The trawler was unable to find the second boat of the Fulgent contain- ing the remainder of the crew. German Torpedo Boats k. I The British admiralty stated this even- ing that two German torpedo boats had been sunk in the North Sea. The British | torpedo boat destroyer Recruit also was sunk. ‘The French steamer Europe, from Barry for Bt, Naszalre, with a cargo of coal, was torpedoed by a German submarine Saturday morning near Bishops Rock and sunk, says a dispatch to Lloyd's from ‘Penzance. The text of the admiralty statement follows. “A series of small affairs took place in the nelghborhood of the Galloper and north Hinder lightships on Saturday. “During the forenoon, H. M. Destroyer Recruit ‘was sunk by a submarine, four officers and twenty-one men being saved by the trawler Dalsy. “'At 3§ o'cloek the trawler Colombla was attacked by two German torpeda, boats, who aproached it from the westward and commenced an action without holsting their colors. The Colombla was sunk by & torpedo, only one deck hand being saved by the other trawlers. “A division of British destroyers, com- prising the Laforey, Leonidas, Laeford and Lark, chased the two German vessels and after a brief running fight of about one hour sunk them both. ““The British destroyers sustained no casualties. ‘“Two German officers and forty men were rescued from the sea and made prisoners of war.' Federal Reserve Bank Statement for Week Shows Little Change WABHINGTON, May 2.-The Federal Reserve bank statement for the week ending April 30 shows little change. It llows: Resources—Gold coin and certificates, $285,228,000; legal tender notes, silve - tificates_and subsidiary _coin, 000; total, $264,746,000; bills’ discounted and loans, maturities within thirty days, $16,735,000; maturities within sixty days, $12,068,000; other, $7,760,000; total, $36,586,- 000; investments, 5,489,000, due from other federal reserve banks, ftems, in it, $9,480,000; all other resources, §11- ,000; * total resources, 603,000, Liabilities—Capital paid 'in, $39,069, reserve deposits, $204,832,000; federal serve notes in circulation, 311,088,000 (net lHability): all other labiiities, $2,064,000; total iiabilities, $347,603,000; gold reserve against net labilities, 8.4 ‘per cent; cash reserve against net labilities after set- ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against net amount of federal reserve notes in circulation, 91.2 per| cent. The extent of this new rald has {not been disclosed, Although the | Germans announce that the Russians |evacuated and burned Szawle and retired toward Mitu, there is no evi- jand the Russians express confidence in their ability to deal with this new | diversion, BOTH SUNK IN TRADE ROUTES Underwater Attacks, Zeppelin Raids and Shelling of Dunkirk Bring War Close to Albion. The American 46nCe of any big battle belng fousht 'y9 NOTIOE SERVED ON EDALE Renewal of Fighting. Along the Kast Prussian frontler and | ND to the in central Poland, there has been a re. | FROM NORTHERN POLAND ¢ {newal of the fighting which the apr { floods interrupted, while in the Carpa | The captain of the Gulflight, ac- |1ans, where the ground fs drying, the/ Russlans and Austrians again are con- | tending for Uszsok pass. | For the moment the Russians have {turned from thelr offensive against that | pass to attack the Austrians; who were | threatening thelr communteations In the a direction of Btry and have, according to their report, won considerable success, capturing two helghts and a number of prisoners. They also claim to have re- pulead an attack by the Gerfians, who hold a line near Wyszkow, further to the eastward. Big Offensive Expected. It In expected that a big offensive soon will be undertaken on the eastern front, probably by the Germans, who have been foeling thelr way toward the Russian posttions around the east Prussian fron- tier, although this may be a feint to hide A movement on some other part of the line. f There s evidence in dispatches from Athens that the allied fleet has recom- mended the bombardment of the Darda- melles, but there is no official confirma- tlon avallable. The French minister of marine, however, in an interview, ex- pressed the opinfon that decistve and dat- inite results would com: qulrly. Forty Billions of Capital Destroyed In One Year of War PHILADBLPHIA, May 2-Firet place in the fleld of International tinance may come to the United Btates as & comse- of the Buropesn war, W, P. G, member of the f of Political and in here. To obtain that pre-eminence in inter- national finance, however, Mr, Harding | warned his hearers that the United must resist any tendency toward i) ton and & wild temporary boom, such as history has shown frequently, follows the conclusion of great wars. He declared that the nation now was in a command- ing position as the only great world power not involved in war ‘and pointed to the fact that the trade balance has beem in favor of the United States to the amount of $719,000000 for the last nine montha. This balance, he predicted, might reach $2,000,000,000 by the end of 1915 ““We should not forget,” Harding, 1907, there is a strong tendency inflation in this country as well where Inflation is & necessary result of war financing. Restoration o¢ peace will necessarily bring about many readjustments. Alexander J. Hemphill, president of the Guaranty Trust company of New York, another speaker, sald that the wastage of capital by the war estimated on a year's duration was $40,000,000,000, Mex Chief’s Women Leave with $350,000 NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, May 2.— Jose Maytorena, Villa chieftain tn Son- ora, arrived here today to make his capi- tal. Asked what he had done to protect Americans and othér foreigners who are threatened by warlike Yaquis, Maytorena ‘I have nothing to say.’ Maytorena's wife and daughter pre- ceded him here. They continued on to Los Angeles, and, according to report toward vigor, |’ direoted toward the new German invasion of the Russian Baltie provinces, wh the Germans clntm to be making progreas. WHILE NO REPORTS have come through from the Dardanelles ye- contly, unofffcial stztements fin- dicate that the allied fleet is oar- rying a heavy bombardment, GERMANS HAVE BEEN bombarding Dunkirk from the land alde, and the German sabmarines, after a considerable lull in thely opera- tions, have made a new raid on the west coast of England and Tre- land and sunk two steamers, one a British vesse] and the other a Ru LONDON, May 2.—German sub- marines, which for a couple of weeks had been gonfining themselves to the ,Nonh 8ea, where they sank a num- ber of trawlers, again have made Ithalr appearance on the trade routes off the coasts of Ireland and England and caught two vietims. They were a British steamer sunk off the Seilly islands and a Russian steamer at- tacked off the Blasket islands, In both cases the crews were saved. What 1t Means. This taken in connection with the ‘warning issued to Ameriean travel- ers on trans-Atlantio liners doubtless greater nwmber of submarines to ey that L e found & e T e steamers, are awailing the result with attacks, Zeppelin raids and the ment of Dunkirk are bringing the war Russian Coal Ship Destroyed. ' The Russian 3000-ton steamer ' Svor. ono, bearing Welch coal to Arch- angel, & Russian port on the’ White Sea, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine believed to be the U-23 on Friday at noon near the Blasket Islands, on the west coast of Ireland. The Svorono's crew of twenty-four men, mostly Russians, barely had time to take to the boats when the vessel sank, All were rescued by a patrol boat. ports, was sunk by a submarine today off the Scllly lslands. All of the Edale's crew were saved. The Edale was a steamer of 2,000 net and was 3% feet long. It was o by the Dele Steamship company of Mid- dlesbrough. ' England. The Edale was ‘buflt in 1901 It sailed from Montevideo, Uruguay, for England on March 9, ] Crew Landed. | BCILLY ISLANDE, England, May 1.— { The crew of twenty-four of the British |steamer Bdale, which wes sunk 'off | these islands by & submarine today while |on a voyage from the river Plate, South | America, to Manchester with a cargo of ! #rain, have been landed here by a Brit- ish patrol boat. They say that the Edale was torpedoed without notice and that they did not see the submarine unuil | mfter they were in their lifeboats. | A patrol boat Is reported to have been | struck and severely damaged by a shell fired by the submarine. current here, took with them $350,000 gold. = Maytorena was reported to have begun forcing Chinese merchants here to ex- change their gold for Villa currency at the rate of §1 gold for 32 currency. On the American side Villa currency is sell- ing fitteen for one, 'Lightning Hits Barn; |Gems Worth $18,500 Nine Horses Burned! Hid in Skirt's Hem 2 ROCKWELL CITY, Neb, May PRANCISCO, (8pecinl Telegram.)—A large Larn on the Ehler farm, just esst of town, was struck | by nightning during last night and en [ tirely destroyed by fire, together with | nine head of horses, helonging to George Hayes, the tenant. The barn also con- tained 80 bushels of grain and a lot of {harness. Hayes had Insurance to par- {tially cover his loss, while the buliding was well insured. Military Activity On Italian Border VENICE, Italy (Via London), May 2.— A dispatch from [Udine, Italy, reports active military preparations on the Aus- trian side of the frontier. Trains of heavy artllery, proceeding by night, are said to occupy commanding positions Night traffic in the districts of Gorits, Gradisoa, Monfalcone and Tolmien, all in Austria, iz prohibited without special authority. It is stated that recruits from the southern part of the monarchy are being concentrated at Lublana. BAN | valued at | the 2 May 2 $18600 were taken today from | hem of Mrs. J. B. Francis' skirt, ;|r"llul'y officials said, after her arrest in the Hotel Stewart. She is charged with smuggling. The jewels were cut and un- cut opals and sapphires. What appeared to be & contract with a Sydney jeweler was found in her possession. By it she was (0 recelve & per cent of the proceeds | from the sale of the jewels. Mrs. Francis !nrrl\ed Thursday from Australia. NORSE WOMEN WANT TO SEE END OF WAR WABHINGTON, May 2.+~A peacs greet. ing to the women of the world from the Norwegian Women's Peace association was delivered at the White House today by H. H. Bryn, Norweglan minister to the United States, who usked that it be communicated to President Wilson The grecting, embodying resolutions adopted at @ meeting of Norwegian women at Nobel House, Christiania, averred that “the dogma of the necessity of war must be overthrown.' ~Jewels | Free | Coupon Good for 25 cts, or 50 cts. | | ot e, —— — o— By special arrangement with the management for the bene-* fit of Bee readers, Observe strictly the conditions and limi. tations stipulated in the coupon. This Bee Coupon Entitles Bearer to one 25¢ or 50c Seat For the performance of “The Butterfly on the Wheel" At the Boyd Theater, Monday Evening, May 3. Present at Box Office any time prior to performance and get a free admission ticket in addi- tion to the ticket you buy at the regular price. You must have & Bee coupon for each extra ticket you ask for.