Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 1

o e MU The unrivalled special feat- ure pages of The Sunday Bee are in a class by them- | selves. Best of them all. THE WEATHER Showers L ———— = —— — = VOL. XLIV—-NO. 294, STORNADO SPREADS | DEATH AND RUIN 00T IN STATE One Woman Killed and Several In- OMAHA, 1915- THURSDAY MO NG, MAY TWO CENTS. COPY LITTLE INCIDENT OF THE WAR—This faithful dog lTRIUlPH, BRITISH |Policemen in Evening Clothes SHELL OR MINE is the constant companion of his master, a German officer ln Cl Cabare s on Broad a. ; in the trenches on the eastern firing line. | Bfi‘T'II')LAE?{[ll)IK,NSElI]‘E‘gS . t At HIIS AM E B ch" ; D SHIP NEBRASKAN Under the direction of Police Commis- |London Makes Official Announce- o NEW YORK, May %.-Squads of po-|in licemon, attired in evening clothes, making nightly are sloner Woods, the squads of Investiga- tors are visiting the most widely known dancing places in what is known as the rounds of the cabarets, restaurants and dancing pariors, it was & G - . " ish learned today in the course of a police | “upper tenderloin.” The commissioner 8 jured in Greeley and Madison ment of Destruction of Englis I!:\wnp\unn 8 1o the conduct of these [was quoted as saying that it the condi- | U, §, Freighter Struck by Torpedo e 2 ercrdt in Turkish places. The inquiry is the result of al- | tions proved to be as serfous as alicged : Counties. | legations made by & woman who recently | an offort would be made to close the ob- | OF Submerged Explosive Off the Waters. joaused the arrest of her daughter, an [jectionable places, but, he added that he | Coast of Ireland. FIRST APPEARS AT SPALDING heiress, un the ground of waywardness, [believed that Broadway is better now | due, she asserted, to assoolations formed | than it has been for some time. BUILT IN 1802 FOR CHILE Family Sees Storm Coming, but is . NONE OF THE CREW IS INJURED Not Able to Reach Cellar in Time for Safety. Sighted by Another KING OF ITALY GOBS |ITALIANS INVADE |V, st o, e As Flagship of Asiatic Squadron it Took Part in Bombardment PP ‘ . of 'l‘uij_'h\l. 1 from Scene of Mishap. Y T T aorrve sso vz eraares| 10 FRONT INGOGNITO AUSTRIA IN FORGE:,m sdmbinsy ks S ’ :.?:r'e:mms e LONDON, M e ine admiraity | ¥ tor Emmanuel Assumes Supreme | War Offioe Reports Ocoupation of _— Command of Army and Navy and Leaves for Headquarters, Thomas Kelley. C. W. Haggarty. Mrs. C. W. Haggarty. Towns Along Frontier from Lom. | | |reports that the majority of the of- bardy to Adriatic Sea. | ticers and crew of the battleship | Triumph were saved. The Triumph The Day’s War News |AMERICAN STEAMER Nebraskan Haggarty t Two children of the | was torpedoed by a submarine and ARMIES MOVE IN 3 COLUMNS|MOUNTAIN DEFILES ARE POBCED: was torpedoed by a submarine or family, all of Greeley county. 1 1t d. ey S 0 | wtruock a m yesterday off the John Weiland and sister, Madlison lunk PO _"'" PARIS, May 26.-—A dispatch to ROME, May 25.——(Via Paris, Mny} wouth coast of Irelan The crew f took to the boats, but retarned on ance ining that the damage was not serious. No lves were loat. The Nebraskan carried no passen- mers. OFFICIAL 26.)—Offensive operations resulting | in the occupation of Austrian terri- LONDON, May 26.—The British the Havas agency from Rome says | battleship Triumpuh has been sunk King Victor Emmanuel has assumed in the Dardanelles. This official an- Supreme command of the army and |tory all along the frontier from Lom- | nouncement was made tonight. navy forces and that he left tonight | bardy to the Adriatic are claimed in | The battleship Triumph was biuit | Incognito for the Italian headquar-|an officlal statement issued tonight county. Shortly after 8 Tuesday night) a tornado dropped down in the| northeast corner of Greeley county,| Nebraska. Mrs. Thomas Kelley was | ! COMMUNICATION from killed, and her husband, C. W. Hag- | 'at Barrow, in 1902 for the Chilean | ters /by the War office. Itallan troops | ln::w |nd: -:--'m'.n the n':u-- in : 4 & ¥ | A | r 2 v ! vaston o Anntria garty, Mrs. C. W. Hagggrty and two | Bovernment, but was purchased by| . dwlian Teeops Advemeink. o | '_;_“* |'°"°fl ':'l"‘;"' ;fl‘:‘; "" v:'"“ IR0 bosy alnices the SR AR children of the Haggarty family were , . > « IR Great Britain in 10080, It was Ial@ ] Tt e 0 b m)-Nallan treope] cr ok Hin0 . AHE forow - ;’1 trian-Ttalian frontier. According seriously injured, Mr, Kelley perhaps |down under the name of Libertad |iwhich have invaded Austria nlong u lne | PTOUSH mountain defiles. On the| to this statement the Ital have - n number of towns near the border and have foreed thelr way through mountain defiles, ocon; fatally. According to reports to the Union Pa-| cific, & heavy rain had been faliing over | and was a sister ship of the Consti- | near the border running north of the | tower Isonzo attacks were continued { tution which aso was pufchased | Gulf of Trieste, continue to advance to !m gain the line of the river. The Aus- | three points, | trians are reported to have retired, ward the Isonzo river at most of Greeley county during the after- noon. Just before 8 o'clock in the evening the rain clouds to the southwest appeared to grow heavier and immediately took on a greenish hue. Black Funnel Appears. Suddenly out of them a black funnel- shaped cloud formed and rapidly moved Spalding. The cioud seemed to drop to e e oo w5 | GOYERNOR OF INDIA the earth at intervals and then suddenly bound into the air, only to drop again a little farther on. The cloud that was almost head on toward Spalding quickly veered to the north and almost as quickly changed its course to northeast, Halt a mfle east of town it dropped and appar- ently picked up the farm house of C. W. Haggarty, earrying it along several rods and. then dashing it to the earth a com- plete wreck. ~Mr. Haggarty, his wife and thelr two children were consider- ably injured, sustaining a number of cats and bruises. that of Thomas Kelley, two and one-Half miles east of Spalding. It s reported that Mr. Kelley saw the storm coming, but did mot have time to get into the celiar before it struck. The Kelley house was instantly destroyed and Mrs. Kelley killed by being crushed be- neath the wreckage. = Mr. Kelley was seriously injured internally and it is likely that he will die. From the Kelley farm the tornado, or cyclone, moved rapldly mortheast toward Oakdale. The path of the storm cloud is described as being from 100 to 6 fet wide and in length the area where the greatest dam- age was done, three to four miles. Along the path there are scores of dead horses, cattle and hogs, besides the wreckage of a dozem or s0 barns, Hits Madison County. ENROUTE 10 COAST Maharajah of Kapurthala, with | Favorite Wife, Knows a Lot About City of Omaha. WIFE NOT His Highness Jagatjit Singh Ba- hadur, the Maharajah of Kapurthala, India, has come and gone. He was in Omaba ten minutes, accompanied A SUFFRAGET iit Singh; four Hindoo servants, be- #ldes fwo maids, one French and the other Irish, who look after the every want of Her Highness, who in state circles is known as the Range, | but who in everyday life is recog- nized as the helpmeet of His High- {from Chile and rechristened Switt- | 1sureA i Helped Shell Taing Tau. | Since the present war broke out the | Triumph has been in operation in both itar enstern and European waters. As | flagship of the British Asiatic squadron it participated in the bombardment of the | German base of Teing Tau, China, last | October and was reported to have been | damaged by the shell fire of the German | C0-WORKERS GIVE = ANDDT | After the fall of Tsing-Tau, the !and early in the present year began op-| | erations with the other units of the allled | : | fleet against the Dardanelles. In the Formelr' Auditor of the T"“‘"]mm part of April the Triumph bom- Recipient of Masonic Charm and | barded the Turkish trenches on the weste Expressions of Good Will. lern end of the Gallipoll peninsula and |afterwards went Into the Dardanelles to | search the trench from a different angle. CALLED ‘IDEAL PUBLIC SERVANT’ Here it came under the fire of a Turkish ——— {howitzer battery on the Aslatic n:‘ol:;; (From a Staff Correspondent.) | which dropped sixtesn shells arou WASHINGTON, May 26.— (Spe-, and threw three misalles on board. Little n damage was done by the shells, however, c'al Telegram.) —Willlam B. AD-| 4 only two men, & stoker and u blue- drews of Hastings, Neb. battieship reciplint L4 ety beautitl Mascriie | johuforr WA INCE HEe I s charm, handsomely set with dia-|other wa ., mlm :nwm ‘a g orce | the landing, bom! . monds, a gift from the clerical force D.M.m“l\: poghiondaned: of the office over which Mr. Andr“"unhlu the Turka trom, the .‘""fl‘“.u'.'»" presided for eighteen years, having|mora. The Triumph was credited in the been appointed to the position by jofficial rerorts with having set fire to ness, as well as being queen of thePresident Willlam McKinley, harem. The presentation was held in the office Jagatiit Singh Bahadur {8 native gov-|of Mr. Patterson, the entire force of 100 ernor of the state of Kapurthala. This|or move clerks being present throughout position glves him thé title of Maha- |the ceremonies. which were characterized rajah. In governing the affairs of his|py, o gincere appreciation of the ability, state he works in conjunction with the |y, ., oence and the brosdmindedness Englieh Parltament ahd can secure the assage of laws that are not in con-|Shown the clerks by the '!’tlcz with those of England, which he |auditor, and his people 100k upon as the mother Hope to See Him Return. country. Theodore F. Swayze, former chief clerk While native of Tndla, the Maharajah [of the office, presided. outgling the town of Maldos during this bombard- | ment. The Artimph, Which was commanded by | Captoin Maurice . Fitzsmaurice, was a vessel of 11,065 tons and of 13,500 horse- | power. Its crew of officers and men in! times of peace numbered about 700 men. | The vessel carried four 10-inch, fourteen 7.5-inch guns and fourteen fourteen- pounders and four six-pounders. In ad- dition it carried two 18-inch torpedo tubes. ‘The Arfumph was 136 feet long and had | |a speed of abcut twenty knots. forcing the Austrians to retire. Appar- ently the Austrians thus far have made | no determined resistance The Itallans captured 200 prisoness yes- terday. Casualties on both sides have been slikht. King Victor Emmgnuel Is expected to %0 to the front this week. He probably will proceed to the headquarters of Lieu- tenant General Count Cadorna, Itallan | chief of staff. The Itallan ambassador to Germany is expected to reach Chlasso, Switzerland, tonight. All Lights Out in Venice. VENIC May 2.—(Via Paris)—The military authorities have given orders that no lights be displayed in Venice be- tween sunset and sunrise that can be seen from ahove the city. This is a measure of jrotection against attack by aeroplanes. The people of enice are normally much about at night, but now they are stay- ing up even later than al. They en- Joy the aspept of the city without light and are cagerly looking for an Austrian *Toe marrow oity Is a8 it was in the days of their youth when there were no strept lghts and the inhabitants went about with torches and lanterns. Partial Blockade of Austrian Coast is Declared by Italy ROMBE, Italy (via Paris), May %—The | Italian government, belleving that Aus- tria-Hungary is utilizing several ports on the Albanian coast for secret commis- sarlat departments, declared a blockade today agalnst “that portion of the Austro-Hungarian coast comprised be- tween the Itallan frontier on the north and the Montenegrin boundary on the destroying bridges behind them. | Itallan aviators bombarded Monfal-| | cone, near the Gulf of Trieste., The corimunication follows: “Everywhere on the 24th our troops took the offensive, occupying Forcella, Montesso, Tonale and Ponte Caffaro, in Val Giudicaria, the territory north of Forrara and Monte Baldo. “They also occupled Monte Reorno and Monte Foppa, on the slopes north of Les- sini; Monte Pasubla and Monte Saffelan, at the extrewity of the Agno, and Leo- gang valleys, and the defiles of Val Brenta, We took a number of prison- ers. “In Cadora we occupled all the frontier deflles, “The enemy's medium caliber artillery opened fire on the bay of Misitrna, but without results. “On the Carnla frontier on the night of the 24th took by a bayonet attack Del Tnferno and the extremity of Val Dagno. “‘On the Frieull frontier on the 2th, in the middle of the Izonzo reglon we sue- cessfully continued our offensive operas callber artillery of the Aflflw at Santa Marla and Santa Luola the southwest of Tolmino opened fire on the helghts hetween the Judrio and Izonzo, but without result. “On the lower Ixonzo also con- tinueJ our offensive to attain the line of the river. Everywhere the enemy rotlred, destroying bridges and outting communications. | “Our aviators bombarded the electric power house and railroad station at Mon- | faloone. | Aviator Drops Many Hombs. “During the day of May 2th our aviators showed great activity along the entire frontler and were successful in several endcavors to bombard the enemy. | | They threw down In all 208 projectiles. Of theso eighty-two were large bombs of a welght of ten kiios (about twenty- ing strategle position NEW ATTACK OF MACKENIEN against the R ceas. The war office at Petro- srad, however, states that at river were scattered and concedes no new victories to the Austro- German armies. ern Franee, near Arras. SERIES OF ATTACKS from both wsides of the line north of Areas last might brought on fighting of unusual violence. The officlal com- munioation from Paris today as-’ ing ¥ his-feurth-and favored. wife, An-|tor of the Treasury, ment, --o.,mmm-‘w / Defove re- Sarrow foqtiays slonk the. tions near Catorette. Wa have disposed mwm repulsed. .m" E 1% iotn iddcadmitls itrtug 15 Deiwede e son, Prinos Karim.| vas receatly sudiied by Sats B e T . RGN P B2 i e WO i the conquersd helkhts bitwoen | mewt wdmits b ose of & wmall po- | %/ :um:'m&om- until it reached ’ terson of Arapahoe, was today the| ' ' i ; and the Izonso rivers. fedium | eition mear Givomeny, But asserts A “driven back, with heavy losses. BULLETIN. LONDON, May 26.—A message to the Star from Liverpool says that the name and nationality of the Ne- braskan were painted in large let- ters on its sides. It was In water ballast. § LONDON, May 26.—The American steamer Nebraskan, Captain Green, from Liverpool May 24 for Delaware Breakwater, was torpedoed yesterday by a submarine or hit by a mine at a point forty miles southwest of Fast- net, off the southwest coast of Ire- two pounds) each. Fourteen shells welgh- | land of Kapurthala would pass for a prosper- | . 2 : | Bouth, including all islands, ports, an-| % P {land. .film:'::;;h':,;:;m‘:::m':; ous business man of this, or any other "l' l"‘"":“'i:"'u ot ’f_“’""ld ot Baptlsts Endorse chorages and bays, and also the Albanian ::m:‘:‘":"’l’;"‘f‘:hr"::"::l’“'"fm::“i'::::' The sea was calm at the time and Phoush covering & more Mmited ares |country. He is six foet tall, well built, s e Siven," 8NM, Me.j W-l y St df coast, from the Montenesrin Umits OB |p;oun) ench, together with other varie-|th® Crew at once took to the boats truck Madison county at a point a few |about 8 years of age, black hair and ";"'- '""'L'::‘ '-"": who "':“’"" 1son’'s ntand ior l":u"mh' o -":lh Including Cape Kie-| oy wore thrown by our men. The ef.|and stood by the steamer. miles south and east of the city of Mad- |chin whiskers, streaked with gray, regu- |& team of mules a plow would just . phalia on the south. facicy of thie fire was proved at several | ison, destroying the house of John Wei- {lar features and a kind face. Having |about fit the bill, as you are going back nghts Of Neutr&lst The declaration specities the 00~ | poiniy “Darticularly at the German avia v l; v:- soon nc:rulnod that the land and seriously infuring him and his [been educated at Oxford university,|to the farm,” addressing Mr. Andrews, sraphical limita by latitude and 100E | lon park locaten At Hereily to (g | NePraskan was mot seriously dam- #ister. This tornado demolished all the buildings on a score of other farms. A high wind and near cloudburst were gen- eral throughout the county. It washed away entirely thousands of acres of corn. Many bridges are out, telephone poles and lines are flat and roads ‘are impas- sabie. NORTH BEND, Neb.,, May 2%.—(Special | Telegram.)—A tornado swept through this | county two miles north of town last nignt | at 11 o'clock. Houses were unroofed, windows blown in, barns moved off foun- dations, sheds and outbulldings were wrecked, trees broken down, and damage | done at Bixlers, Mehaffey's, Snover's, | Walker's and Boucher's farms. No one | was injured. {entered zolitics. sall he was oconvinced that the| June 7. Bir Edwatrd requested that coun- | & . present was in Furope would result in | French Bdorocco at a point to the north of the height of o for e Posuies be hRa ANt | Ideal Public Servant. ! tho elimination of kings and emperors. Lorette determined the Germans to come Strangles Ba,by and Urlon, thelr general counsel, is prepar-| ‘“The auditor's office is one of disal- . back with an attack of extreme violance. Ing to sail Saturday. lowances and disagreements,” sald Mr PARIS, May 2—Official information |There was furious fighting last evening R . ke Caa 1o | TS XU e ke {WILL OPEN NEW UNIT ON Shoots Himself NEW YORK, May 2.—Mrs. Charlotte! O'Nelll, wite'of Francis O'Neill, an archi-! tectural engineer employed by the Brook- Iyn Rapld Transit company, was found | dead today with a bullet in her heart in| & bedroom of her home in an exciusive residential section of Brooklyn { Where ho received the bachelor of &rts|.py¢ tHén the sentimental idea crept in Continesi ca P o inued on Page Four, Column Four.) and another form of testimonial was de- —_— cided upon.” He spoke of Nebraska in Meat cargo Prize warm terms of pralse and hoped that i after due season Mr. Andrews would Gase WIll Gome Up come to congress and help the auditor's . office In getting what it most needed. for Trial on June 7| w. s. cedses, tormer mavor ot Grana NG Island, the disbursing officer for the WASHINGTON, May #.—Ambassador (EO\ernment at Omaha, Buffalo and St. Page cabled Secretary Bryan today that | OUIS expositions, made the presentation Sir Edward Grey had given assurances |*Peech. He spoke of Mr. Andrews as a that prize court procesedings in four of | Nebraska nelghbor and friend of more the American meat cargoes destined to |than twenty years and In all those years European neutrals, but held in British ‘lmfl found the ex-auditor living up to the ports, would proceed without delay on |high standards set for himself when he the years of his assoclation with this great branch of the government, Willlam E. Andrews, has been the ideal public servant.” Mr. Andrews was visibly affected over |the warmth of the ovation accorded him | by his co-workers and accepted the testi- !monial as an expression of loving kind- enss from them. announcement today sald It was the re- suit of negotlations here between Mr. Urion and Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co. and British embassy officials. Confciences concerning twenty-seven other cargoes continuel here today. Followineg a second conference with Ambassador Spring Rice, Mr. Urion made a statement saying “Mr. Patterson and 1 LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 26.—The Northern Baptist convention in ita clos- ing session today adopted resolutions en- dorsing the president's stand for neutral |rights In tho European war and urging inational prohibition. the enactment of {foderal statutes to govern divorce and | the strict enforcement of Sunday closing !laws everywhere. | Another resolution recommended in- | ternational arbitration as a means of in- suring worlg peace. tude, and adds: “Vessels belonging to friendly and neutral powers will be allowed sufficient time to leave the zone, the amount of time to be determined by the chief of the naval staff, . “Measures will be taken in conformity to the rules of international law and treaties In existence against all versels endeavoring to cross, or which succeed In crossing, the line marked by Cape Otrante and Cape Kiephall.” Dr. Cortland Meyers of Boston, ad- {dressing the publication soclety session | {of the convention, expressed the bellef | | that the saloon would be driven out of filha courtry In the next four yea He | | also ! BELLE FOURCHE PROJECT BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D, May %.- (Bpeclal)—Word has heen recelved here | that the recently prepared 15,000-acre unit on the government project here will ba thrown open to settlement June 8. This | !tract of land, which is the fourth unit | Brigand Raisuli Starts Revolt in from Morocco indicates that Ralsuli, the Moorish brigand wnd pretender to Moroceo's throne, s conducting an agi- tation among the natives in the the dis- trict of Charb, in the northern part of the country. It is stated that Rafsull's actions have been inspired by German agents. General Lyautey, resident French gov- southeast of Rolsel, where a hanger and & machine were set on fire; at the Ger- man reserve aviation camp at Grand Priel, to the northwest of St. Quentin, where & hangar was shattered, and at the St. Quentin railroad station were the gasoline supply tanks were destroyed. “During the course of the prece@mg night four shells were thrown from the air on the railr.ad statlon at Doual. The outbreak of a fire in the vicifiity of the frelght depot was observed.' French Make Galns Near Lorvette. PARIS, May 2.—~The French war of- fice this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hostilities, reading: “The checks Inflicted upon the enemy vesterday in the reglon of Angres and and during the night. We were success- {ful In retaining all our gains. Our troops | Enve evidence of magnificent courage and |show splendid tenucity of purpose. “The Germans in the beginning deliv- ered a counter attack against the work captured by us northwest of Angres, Furlous attempts to take this position were made by the enemy again and aged. It had been struck forward and its foreholds were full of water. No Lives Lost. The crew returned on board and got the vessol under way. No lives were lost among the crew. The Nebraskan did not carry any passengers. The foregoing Information was received today by the British admiraity in London end it was at once communicated to the American embassy. The torpedoing of the Nebraskan ap- parently occurred before 9 o'clock last night. Yesterday evening was clear and {(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) * The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Thursday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity | —Showers tonight and probably Thurs- dsy; not much change in temperature. | Temperature at Omaha— Hour. b8 m [ Ga.m & Tam 6 Sa m.. & fa m.a 6 108 m 1] a m 61 i m p. m... 2p. m.. Tep. | Caviness will a .. 81 | troversy . g im his dismissal from the presidency of ' 0f Kearney Schools KEARNEY, Neb., May 26.—(Special)— A. L. Caviness of Falrbury was chosen by the Board of Education today, to fill the vacancy In the office of superin- tendent of city schools. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Superin- tendent Marellus, who was elected from | Crete. There is little question but Mr. ept Mr. Caviness for ten years has been at | the head of the schools of Fairbury, re- signing at the close of the present school vear. He was secretary of the State Normal board during the con- with A. O. Thomas, resulting the Kearney Normal school. l the U'nited States and only integrity and efficiency should be considered as standards in the government service," 2 lem Highly Prized, He spoke of equality, liberty and fraternity and sald that when he looked | [ e upon the Masonic emblem it would bring ['H ._fltlmmjhh back the f of those with whom he | had lubored for nearly twenty yoars, only | thirty of the 100 being connected with the | department when he took the oath of | Work to give Omaha a claim to be a city beautiful office. i Mrs. W. E. Andrews and a number of | has been steadily Pepessu~ women were present at the presentation. | ted for years and at no time Mr. Patterson contenting himselt by |is its beauty more striking hearty applause over the tributes paid | than from right now on in the spring and summer months. his predecessor. Mr. Andrews goes to West Chester, Pa. on Monday to deliver the Memorial day oration before the Grand Army of the Republic of that city. | dead. He Is the bandit who seized an American citizen named Perdicaris and held him for ransom until President Roosevelt's message, “‘Perdicaris alive or Ralsula dead,” brought about'the Amer- ican's relerse. Wall of Water Rolls Into "‘Tfiermopolis THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May 26 —Dam- age estimated at $0.00 was ds by a flood which swept this town late yester day, following a cloudburst in the moun- tains. A wall of water five feet high 1olled into the town from & eanon. (lood ing scores of dwellings and filling the basements of many business houses. No loss of life is reported. had never met!(o he settled, lies north and east of here, |ernor of Morocco, dispatched a detach- [ agsin. In svite of the excentionally in- In en adjoining room lay two of her| *“Negotiations are now so far advanced until he came to Washington,” remarked extending from the northern and eastern yment of troops agains the malcontents. tense bombardment to which our troops three children—Josephine, 1 year ol¢, and |that in all likelthood an amicable agree- | Mr. Andrews, “but I knew he was plow- boundaries of the townsite of Newell for | The troops were attacked on May 14, |ware subjected we retained possession Francls, aged ¢—with cords drawn tightly lment may soon be reached. The packers Ing corn as I was also engaged In that , distance of three to six miles. Ap- |near Boudouma, eight miles south of | of our new positions. around their necks. The boy was later [feel, since the situation i now being same occupation. When the time came proximately 12 farm units will be sub- |Quezzan, by a strong force of moun-| ‘“Furthermore, at the end of the day revived, but .the baby died. cleared up and doubtful points being set- for me to step down it was with the ject to entry under the reclamation |taineers coming from the Spanish zone. [Wwe occupled almost entirely the position Detectives sald it was their theory that|tied. that full justice will finally be ac- satlsfaction that a Nebraskan would suc- homestead laws. ranging from 40 to 160 | The mountaineers were defeated with [near Buval, where we gained a footing Mrs. O'Nefll became demented, tied the |corded them by the British government. ceed me aores e fha famn unit. mith treiaahie| Neavy: 10sees. in the afternoon. Here we are maintain- E cords around the children's necks and! 2. TR ““Party cre and partisans must stand 'area of from 0 to %0 acres ~ Ing ourselves under a violent fire. At then shot herself. Gavlness Ma'de Head aside In the conduct of the business of ' | Raisuli many ttmes has been reported the same time we have gained ground on the helghts northeast of Lorette and we have caplured a trench of the enemy in the environs of Souches. “An artillery engagement of consider- able severity developed yesterd: in the region of Soissons; there was another such encounter near Rhelms. ‘From the rest.of the front no reports have been received.” 'Oklahoma Town Hit ' By Torna@p; One Dead HUGO, Okl, May %.—A tornado struck | Tallhina, Okl sixty miles north of here, | late today, killing one person and fatally | thers, according to re- | Many bulldings were | injuring several ports rocetved here. | blown away. ‘ Down upon the Suwannee river There's a motorboat for sale, And they cannot find a buyer Who has sufficient kale. 8o I think a little Want Ad. The proper thing would be, It it happened here in Omaha, They'd “Put it in The Bee." —r— If you own a motorboat and want to or uemr it for 3 e it In The Bee's assified under the heading of [ For Sale. Engine dealers can and get results if they adver! PUT IT IN THE BES