Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 1

y - The sure way to satisfy Your-wants is thromgh -1se pf the-want ad pages of The Bee. Try a Bee want ad. — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CARRANZA AT HIS 'MINIONS' MERCY, HIDES IN DUNGEON Chieftain May Be Eliminated from Mexican Politios Unless He Yields to Obregon and Other Officers. FOUR CABINET MINISTERS QUIT Constitutionalist Leaders Take Refuge in San Jn'nn de Uloa in Harbor. VILLA CHIEF DEFIES THE U. S WASHINGTON, June 20.-—General | Venustiano Carranza, original leader of the Mexican constitutionalist movement, 18 face to face with a sit- uation that may eliminate him as a factor in Mexican polities, unless he ylelds to the dictation of his com- manding general, Alvaro Obregon, and other high officers in his army. Official advices today revealed that four of Carranza's cabinet min- isters had resigned and that General Obregon was insisting on their re: OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1910—TEN PAGES. THE WEATHER Showers On Trams and Wotel NWew SINGLE COPY TWO OCENTS. BRITISH GENERAL PAYS VISIT TO MEN Sir John French Visits Division on | Centennial Anniversary of Waterloo. SCENE 1S AFFECTING on.' (By Frederick Palmer, Correspondent of | The Assoclated Press) GENERAL HEADQUARTHRS OF THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE |June 18 —~(Via London, Jume 20.)-On the centennial anniversary of the Battle of | Waterloo, Fleld Mafshal Sir John French, | |the British commander, visited & cavairy | division not long out of the trenches. | By brigades those who had survived | |the shells and asphyxiating gas of the second battle of Ypres were awaiting in s | field near their quarters, his coming, their | khaki melting Into the green of the grass |where they lay resting and bathing themselves in the genial sun of a mild June day. authorities. 1 Scene In Aftecting. | When an automobile appeared with the { little British flag which only the com- | mander-in-chief's car flies, they formed { & hollow square. The absolute simplicity |of this meeting of leader and men and {the thought of all they went through, made the acene & most atfecting one, the | sturdy white haired soldier carrying the {customary walking stick, which every | British officer affects, with a little blase | of colors of his many campaigns on his | breast | \ < | | The general stood in the center of the | EXPERT ON NAVAL WARFARE—Earl Brassey, 79 years old, ordered to the Dardumelles by the British —_— tention as well as the disimissal of the | square before the Tenth FHussars, once members to whom they were op- posed. Maytorenn Obfects. Word also came to the American gov- ernment that Genegal Jose Maytorena, ihe 'Villa commander in Sonora, objected vigorously to the possible landing of American marines to resoue Americans in the Yaqui valley, indicating that he would regard siuch action as a hosthe invasion. Inasmuch as Maytorena prom- ised to send troops to the region to pro- tect foreigners, the American govern- ment, which had decided to land marines omly if absolutely necessary, it is under- s #00d, whll consider the incident closed with the arrival of the Maytorena troops. The situation in the Yaqul valley was overshadowed, however, by the cabinet at Vera Cruz, where a new angle to the entire Mexican problem was created over night. The dissension in the Car- ranza “cabinet, according to official re- ports, results from an attack by one of the cabinet members on some of his colleagues, but ih many quarters here it was believed the trouble is of long stand- ing and is the culpination of differences between Carransa and Obregon, which began when the latter occupied Mexico City several weeks ago. Obregon's Manifes The fact that Obregon had telegraphed .on_ the retention of four cabinet members—Luls Cabrera, Rafael Zubaran, Eecudero Verdugo and Jesus Uerta—~the first two of whom were in Washington for a long time as representatives of Carranza, was generally viewed as an Indication of Obregon's ascendency to a position of. political prestige in the constitutional movement. News coming through official channels that Carrensa had removed his head- quarters to the old, isolated fortress, San Juan de Ulos, in the harbor of Vera Cruz, spread the impression that he feared an uprising against him in Vera Cruz. American wirships lying in the harhor would give him asylum should he desire to escape, it was stated. / The cabinet crisis in Vera Cruz has halted the movement of Genera: Pablo Gonzalez on Mexico City. It is not known what his sympathies are, but he has always been personally friendly to| Carransa and it is believed here he halted his troops to await developments at Vera Cruz. General Candido Aguilar and several other prominent Carranza chieftans in the state of Vera Cruz are sympathetic with Obregon and, while there is little definite information available, the im- pression in official quarters tonight was that Obregon might succeed Carranza as first chief of the constitutionalist move- ment, Where He Lost Arm. Obregon recently lost his left arm in a battle near Leon against the forces of Generals Villa and Angeles, Just what relation the cabinet d'ssen- sion at Vera Cruz may have on the poss! bility of a coalition of the Mexican fac- tions to restore peace is not apparent as yet to officlals here. Carranza returned a polite ‘mo” to all overtures thus far made to him, and the prevailing opinion here has been that in this action he was supported by his cabinet and Gen- eral Obregon. President Wilson for the situation in Mexico to develop itself more clearly before amnouncing his next move. His statement, issued le than a month ago, warning all factions that they must unite or some other his own regiment, and hefore the famous First Lite Guards, whose sentries, In shiny cuirasses and plumed helmets at White hall attract tourists, now tanned, trench-hardened warriors on foot, with no brass except the regimental insignia | on their shoulders. With them were other: regiments who had won glory at Water- | 100, Spenks as Soldier. Sir John did not make a speech, but spoke as soldier to soldler, hesitating for { words at times in his emotion. The men were actually seeing thelr commander- in-chief, who In the complicated im- mensity of ana-m war {s only a name to them. While Wellington personally encouraged his soldiers in his battle a century ago, which occupled hardly the front (the only way a modern commander could make his men feel that he was a human leader and not a machine. As a cavalry- man he sald: | “I knew what you were capable of and |you ‘have shown that you are equal to any work required of a soldier. It re- Quires more dogged tenacity, more cour- age, to stand for many days in the trenches than to make one brave charge. | “Against that dastardly attack at Ypres { with & weapon against all usages, when cloud of gas rolled over your trenches, ng, blinded and in darkness you % ‘your ground with a determination ‘which prevénted any disaster.” England Makes First - Payment for Cotton LONDON, June 20.—The British gov- ernment today made the first payment of £165,000 (35250000 on ‘the cotton cargo of the Danish steamer Kina, which sailed from Savannah, Ga., on April 15 for Rot- terdam. The payment was made to A. G.'Hayes, representing the American | owners of the cargo, The British government &lso made par- tial payment for the cotton cargoes of the Danish steamer Livonla, the Swedish &teamer Dicido and the American ! stecamer Navajo. The American steamers Portland, from San Francisco for Stockholm, and the Seaconnett, from New York for Gothen- | burg, have been taken into Kirkwall. The | cargo of the latter vessel is belng ex- | emined, but no action has yet been taken in the case of the former. The customs authorities have ordered that 4,560 tons of mixed grain, consigned from an American firm to Norwegisn ports on the Norwegian ship Nordkyn, be discharged for prise court proceed- ings. IRUSSIAN LAWS AGAINST i “ENEMY CORPORATIONS” (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) PETROGRAD, stan law porations’ officlally directed against “enemy cor- operating in Russia, are thus summarized | “The measures authorize the councll |of ministers to close stock companies operating under statutes sanctioned | within the empire, with the appointment ithe buisenss in those cases where the actual management is in the hands of subjects, companies or institutions of countries which are at war with Russia and whose operations appear to be harm- of a! | brigade In the present trenches, this was | May 26.—The new Rus- | means would be found to set up an or-|ful or dangerous to the state. It is pro- derly government in Mexico was the last | vided, however, that the rights of credi- pronouncement of policy. tors are not to be Infringed, and that the The president expects to wait a few|interests of stockholders are to be ob served as far as possible “As an alternative, the council may ap- |point a special board of management for the business of such alien companies. without closing them or taking them over. “The same regulations are to be applied also to partnerships if any of the full partners are subjects of enemy countries, if it is found that the work of these (Continued on Page Two, Column Two 131 The Weather, For Nebraska and Iowa—Showers. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. f‘:": P8 |partnerships is harmful or dangerous to 6a m... . 86 |the interests of the state.' em- "8 | The codifying of these special measures Sa m.. ‘8 1uuxm “enemy”’ companies and partner- 10 m... 4 [ ehips I8 presumably done in an effort to je= 8 | restrict Nlicit trade with Germany and Tt 7 {Austria, which has been going on to a 2p m, 12 | ceflaly extent through Scandinavia since 5’ 1 | the beginning of the war. iDm 2 _ ir2 # | THINGS WORSE THAN WAR, Comparative ighest yesterday. owest yesteraay SAYS SAMUEL GOMPERS June 20.—Declaring Mean l'e.rln‘g;nl“" that while he had always abhorred war, Temperature and precipitation depar- | Put believed there were things even more | Teachers' List fo y Be Announced by Board Tonight The teachers’ 1of i {1 t the committee of .the Board t.ch expects to be ready to re- regular meeting ‘this evening ‘Hll(h School of Commerce will be an- nounced at this time, as Buperintendent Graff is considering several of a lot of applicants. Defendant “Middy" - Is Placed on Grill ANNAFOLIS, Md, June 20.—The first appearance on the stand of a defendant midshipman marked Saturday’s session of | the.court of inquiry, which is investigat- | ing the “cribbing” scandal at the naval academy. Midshipman A. C. Rogers was the witness, the regular routine having been broken to allow Rogers' counsel to | be away the earlier part of next week. | | class, had translated for upper classmen coples of advance Information on the Spanish examination. He was unable, however, to explain satisfactorily to the court how it was that two men in the | two classes ahead of him, who had been at the academy three and four years, resp Chief Dunn, Under - Surgeon’s Knife, Is Now Doing Nicely Chief of Police Henry Dunn was oper- ated upon Sunday morning at the Lord Lister hospital by Drs. Dunn gnd Henry. |the list of tedchers for the mext school | An abscess on the wall of the abdomen year, beginning September 6. It is not |near the appendix was found. It was |probable that the new principal of the |thought at first that he was suffering from an attack of appendicitis. dition is reported favorable. N. B. Falconer Dies’ At Central City Nathaniel' B.. Falconer, 'for many years one of the leading gerchants of Omaha, but retired from business fifteen years ago and had since lived on farms near DeSoto and Central City, died yesterday after ap illness of several weeks, aged about 83 years.. His death occurred at one of the hotels in Central City, where he went after his illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday or Wednesday. at Central City, with burigl in the cemetery His con- Rogers w subjected to a searching |lhere. He is survived by one son, cross-examination. It developed that| Bertrand, who lives some place in Towa. Rogers, who was a member of the third| Mr. Falconer was born in. Scotland, where he recefved his education. He en- tered a dry goods store in Glasgow soon after finishing school and remained there until about 1860, when he came to the United States, locating in New. York City, where he engaged In the wholesale dry goods business. In 1571 he came to { tively, needed his assistance in passing | thelr final examination. 'Kansas City Warned | 0f Coming Floods| | KANSAS cITY, Mo City tonight were preparing to meet flood | conditions, which, according to the gov- | ernment weather bureau, may prevail within forty-elght hours. In the big wholesale and packing house | district of the west bottoms hundreds of men were at work carrying goods to sec- ond floors and every precaution was be ing taken to prevent such loses as oc- | curred seven years ago when the Kansas | river swept across the lowlands and ran | Anto first floors of many buildings. KING CHRISTIAN fiEPORTED | STABBED WITH DAGGER | (Correspondence of the Associuted Press.) LONDOUN, June 0.~A private dispaich | from FPatls states thit hte lllness of King Chris N of Gree acceordiig to rumors current in the lubby of the Chamber of deputies, was In reality due. to ‘a dagger | | wourd ) | The Britlah Press bureau, on being |asked to pass this dlspatch for pub- lication, stated: “We see no sufficient | reason to stop publication of this inatter, but the responsibllity for the accuraey must rest with the publisier | WELSHMAN GIVEN WAR ‘! MISSION TO AMERICA'! Omaha and bought an interest in the re- tall dry goods store of Ross & Cruick- hank, located in a one-story bullding at “ourteenth and Farnam streets. Later bought out his tners and moved his stack Into a b s Douglas streets, he where King company bullding now "stands. | remained June 20.—Resi- | is patiently waiting |or 4 special board for the liquidation of |dents of the_lower sections of Kansas He there several years and then built the three-story bullding just to the west, now occupled by the Thomas Kil- patrick Dry Goods company, occupying this until he retired N During his long residence here Mr. Fal- coner was one of the leading merchants, not.only of Omaha, but of the central west. ifls store was headquarters for buyers of, fine linens. He was one of the best judges of linen goods in the country, importing all of his lines. Upon his retirement, Mr. Falconer moved to his farm at DeSoto, whero he remained some years. Selling it, he went to Central City, where he owned prop- erty Just outside the town. During his residence in Omaha, he lived at Nine- teenth and Douglas streets, where the Saunders-Kennedy bullding s now lo- cated. His wife was Miss Nellie Leach, who was & clerk in his store before their marriage UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS VISIT NORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, June 2.—(Spe- ¢lal.)~Chancellor Avery, Dean Burnett jand the Board of Regents of the state university were guests of the North Platte chamber of commerce at a lunch- eon Baturday. BSenator W. V. Hoagland acted as toastmaster. Each member of the board as well as Mayor E. H. Bvans and Becretary C. F. Temple of the cham- ber of commerce responded to toasts, The university men are here to make tures from the normal ]lbhorr.nl, Samuel Gompers, president nl: — their annual inspection of the ate ex- 50{’":“ Seeaperatury 73| the American Federation of Labor, e perimental substation near this city. T el tee day Lo i “'118 | & letter made public here toalght sets out| LONDON, June 2.—David A. Thomas.| They left last night for Kimball and Normal precipitation 18 inch his position as Lo International peace. The the Welsh coal magnate, the Exchange|gcott's Rluff, Neb They will return to !‘.';m‘trrs)"!hr Ay T Y o' inch | letter was address to Ernest Bohn, secre- | Telegraph company rays, has accepted | North Platte Monday and on Tuesday Deflciency since Sarch i ... 1 & tnches [tary of the Central Federated union of | (he sppointment from David Lloyd |they will be guests of the. local cHember xCes8 for cor. peried. 1914 80 inch New York, and expressed Mr. Gompers| George, minister of munitions to fo to|of commerce on an automobile trip to B oo 0%, period, 118, 29 inch | regret at his inability to speak peace| the United States and Canada to super- | Curtis, where they will inspect the agri- L oH, el oo ter. |meeting to which he had been in¥ited. vise the making of munitions contracts |eultural schoal. \ v TEUTONS AS NEAR ' LEMBERGAS WERE CLOSE TO PARIS Kaiser Himself in Command of Rush of Austro-German Armies to | Becure Last Russ Strong- 1 I hold in Galicia. |18 RUSS SUPREME EMERGENCY | 1Dov.lbt Expressed Whether Grand Duke Nicholas Has Ammuni- tion Enough. ALL EYES ON EASTERN FRONT | LONDON, June 20— After seven woeks' hyitering across Galicia, dur- ing which the Russians have been ilhrfl'll back more than 150 miles, /the Austro-Germans are today as| close to Lemberg as were the Gery mas to Paris after their first dn!hs across Franoce last fall | Never, perhaps, since before the battle | of the Marne, have the Teutonlc allies | appeared so confident of success. Having | falled in their original plan of crushing |France, and then turning to Ruasia, they | have reversed the order of their strategy and now, judging by the expenditure of life and ammunition in Galicla, they have | pinned thelr whole faith in so paralyzing the Russian army as to permit of the throwing of a tremendous welght of men | and metal into the western theater, | thers efther to break through the Franco- | British line or force an intermidable | perfod of sanguinary warfare Katser in Command. | A dispateh . from Copenbagen tonight | says that the German emperor himself has taken supreme command of the Ga- | liclan campaign, establishing his head- quarters in Silicla, as near to the front | as practicable Meanwhilo the German official com- munloation records the further progress of the Austro-German forces toward Lemberg, both to the north and south of the ofty ! It claims that the Russians have been | cleared from parts of the Dnelster to the | south i ! The great questfon England and its al- | {lles are asking s whether Grand Duke Nicholas. commandiig the Russian forces, can sucoessfully enulate Joffre tactics of last fall and chock the Auteo- Germans at the gatea of Lemborg. What Optimists Think. Optimists point out that the grand duke checked them almost at the gates of Warsaw, | s Genepal _Jotfre, stopped the Germans before Paris and Fleld Marshal Sir John French stopped them before Ypres, Durkirk and Calais. It is argued further that even should Lombers fall, the' Russlana can drop | back to equally formidable positions, utilizing the rivers and swamps and other advantages of the terrain, and it is the | British contention that they could thus hold out for months, England and France in the meantime sending to their aid men and muntions if necessary. Question of Powder. Whether Russia has sufficient ammuni tion to meet the present strain is a ques- tion which cannot be antwred in Eng- lang, although the London papers say trankly that the shortage is acute. One of the Sunday papers characterizes the situation in Galicta as "Russia’s su- | preme emergency,” and public interest 1s centered in that theater, nothwithstand- {Ing the hard fight in progress along the western front, The sound of guns is audible at Lembers and possibly this week will see the culmination of cne of the most interesting phases of the great | war, (as Cylinder Part of The Spoils of British| e LONDON, June 20.—An officlal state- ment issued by the British war office to- day says: “On Friday, north of Hooge, we oceu- pled German trenches on a front of 20 yards, which the enemy had been forced to abandon owing to our local successes there. { | “As & result of the fighting in this | | nelghborhood during the week, we cap- | tured 213 prisoners, including two officars, and took three machine guns and a full | gas cylinder. ‘‘Northeast of Armentiers we explodBn several mines last night, and destroyed a portion of the enemy's trenches. Our |artillery and rifle fire inflicted heavy jcasualties on the enemy while trying to escape after the explosion. “The electric powder station at La Bassee was successfully bombarded yes- |terday by our airmen.” CALLS WIFE'S SUICIDE { TRAGIC, BEAUTIFUL END CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June %-In a| statement tonight Bdmund T. Dana, an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota, described the suicide of his {young wife by drowning at Nantucket | Thursday as & “‘tremendously tragic, but | beautiful end | { “Mrs. Dana,” her husband said, “had always held the stoleal idea that it is |more dignified to dle of one's own will, | |than to leave the hour, and manner to | circumstances. Personally I am glad it was an act of my wife's own choosing and not a horrible accident, though it | was & pathetic mistake that made her | |feel the world would be better without | iher.” | Continwing, Mr. Dana explained that his wife's health became run down after the | of Longfellow, the poet [Foe Doy War Newe] ALLIES HOLD BUT e OF GALLIPOLISON THIS MOVEMENT to the eastward | from Praemy been a rapld | Agsociated ot They have oaptured Ko- marno, twenty miles southwost of Lembers, y and have crossed Press Correspondent one for lnrge armies, and, althongh | the R have been wiven| Spends Days in Turkish Trenches credit for opposing the adv ! and Finds Defenses Very with strong rear guards, the great | masses of thelr foroes have with- | Strong. drawn, withont mueh fghting, INVADERS HAVE A HARD TASK back to what ia probably consid- ered thelr strongest defensive | Hnes, n short distance oast of | . Grodek, where they hold strongly | Iheir Ocoupancy of Small Part of fortitied o enst of the o along the marshes cling that territory. IN FRANCE the allied forces veport NIGHT mntz—xg—my SEVERE malne at varte points. The .Y French have at last completely | ” surreunded and sarvied by assawit | Kl'zl‘T‘mA. Dardanelles, June 17, the Fond de Buval, a narrow ra- | —(Via London, June 20.)—The al- vine cast of the Lorette hille. This |lied troops, who landed at Seddul :-nl ton hb—-- defe |Bahr, on the Gallipoli peninsulas eaperation by the Germans | May B, when it was tinally taken |N0/0 8DOUt ten square miles of the by the Freach. Only a few of the OXireme southern part of the penin- defenders remained. sul; The occupancy is coupled with THE MAZE OF TRENCHES known as | the greatest difficulties b i e ————— foem the | The ground held by the allies con- >k s ahind g vage g |sists princfpally of a small plateau | to the north of Seddul-Bahr and two |adjoining ridges to the northwest, Peninsula Coupled with Great- est Difficulties. of the passages have been taken nnd retaken several times. The French have eaptured seve ad- ditlonal German trenches around between which the Turke are push- 'BRYAN CRITICISES {that no ‘advocate of peace could have a jare officered and manned by men of | Souches and in Alsace have made " fderable advance, cccupying " & other places the town of |ing advance trenches. The Assoclated Press correspondent, Metzernl, which the Germans set |Who spent two days in the trenches on fire before their evacuation., (found the Turkish troops In excellent ROM THE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA (0ndition and spirit despite the fact that omes the information of late date [the alllea are using all means to carry that the Britiah and French allies |O0 the operations including bombs thrown are in possession of only about ten |from catapults and from aeroplanes. square miles of the south end Shells Reach Mark, f the peninsa The Turks are| From the Turkish station of artillery well fortified and are not ouly |fire control, the effect of the Turkish offering & w orn reslstance to |fire .upon the allled trenches could be any further adva hat are oar-|ohserved today and the shells were reach- rying ont determined Mt at-|ing the mark. The sanitary and supply et WIS W services of the Turks are being carried on efficlently. The number of wounded at the howpital bases at the front was small, although the fighting during the night had been fairly severe During the day time, both sides are usually inactive, the Turks preferring night bayonet attacks. Many Turkish batteries are in position, but the near- ness of the opposing trgpeties makes their work difficult and for\ the most part they are directingt helr attention to thé re- sorves of the allies and to changing shifts which are exposed at certain points. The Turks in this have the support of their SEES COLONEL MOST DANGEROUS |heavy batteries.on the Asiatic side, which #ince the retirement of the milled fleet, NEW YORK, June 20.—Wiitam |Work without fear of being molested, » bombgrding chiefly the allied right wing, Jennings Brydn, addressing a labor cn:;-t o) heme and.colonial peace méeting at Carnegie hall here Tust night, attacked former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft as leading spon-| .\ . p oo Gérinan general, coth- sors of organizations which stood | manding the south ‘sroup, gave the ocor- for the use of force in international |respondent every opportunity to visit the affairs and which the former secre- |Seddul Bahr district, placing no restric tions whatever upon the correspondent's tary of state declared were inimical movements. ‘The Semit’ Was:é thornndd to the true interests of this country ;. .o.ction of the ground. Weber Pasha and to the cause of international!made no comment on the situation him- peace. self, beyond saying that “‘the fallure o: Mr. Bryan began hs address by de-|the allles to consummate their plan of claring thut he could find no more fa-|forcing the Dardanelies is too obvious for vorable auspices than those of tonight |discussion.® $ for beginning the work which he felt it| Weber P Wwho is a member of the his duty to perform—alding ‘4n the|German military mission, which under- crystalieing of the sentiment In favor of [took the improvement of the Ottoman peace In support of the president in his |army, ls fully confident that tie Turks efforts to reach an amicable settlement |will be able to meet Lhe Gallipoli situa- of all differences that may, during the tion and that the allies Wil never ad- war, arise between this country and|vance against the Dardanelles forts. belligerent powers." It has been ascertained that enly a The “Lanos ment." {tew German officers are active in the He alluded to the “labor element”’ as |south group. German privates are em- “an honorable apellation” and declared |ployed in special lines. Krithia, once a thriving villa of about | 4000 inhabitants, is probably the most tho laboring man, who, without any pe- | ruined city in all Burope. The allies left cuniary interest in war, recognized that!mot u house standing during their bom- it was hurtful to him as bringing about | bardment. enforced idleness, increasing taxes and . X in calling upon him probably among the first te take up arms, and leaving the aftermath, of war to be borne in great measure by him or his family. Therefore, Mr:~ Bryan argued, it w natural that a peace movement should begin with the laboring man and that organized labor, bacause of its readily operatlvs machinery, should take the lead in such a movement. Mr. Bryan continued: 2 EX-PRESIDENT as Leading Sponsors of Organiza- tions Inimioal to Peace. troops. Has Right-of-Way. deeper Interest in its preservation than » on Change. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Conditions in {the Dardanelles reported in press dis- patches today and indicating that Con- stantinople is in no |mmediate fear of occupation by the alllds created a deep impression in Balkan diplomatic circles |here. In this connection unofficial re- ports from Russla announcing that a change of the campalgn against Con- stantinople was one of the requirements . 3 |exacted by Greece for support of the Those who work in the cause of [aiic ®C d LA o O peace will find It necessary to combat | mpe grol ToE SOERERS TR the forces of militariar as well &5 10 80 clyred n & note fo Ruasis that the ap- educational work in behall of the pHin-|oronck ajong the Gallipoll pemtusule.wes clples upon which the hope of permanent |y possitie and that am overlamd sttack Pone0 qroats, and { deem this an oPPor | ynrough Bulgarian territory was the only tune time and place to (nVite Jou 10 €| neans which the' Greek Gemsval state :;m:. ’:::“:I‘m::;‘""‘u:“‘:“m‘”""u"p‘;;:“"’(“;.‘ would consider in case of Greek partici- |pation. In Bulgarian quarters 't was the public. - Both of these organisations|,ais’ this probably wouid neves be — | mitted unlesa the allies guaranteea sut- fecient territorial cession from Roumania, Greece and Serbia. | Offers already reported in the press as g B |having been made were declard to be iy has set for taelf the task of |nardiy gutficint to shake Bulsarian wave providing for the national security and trality. Any vielation I it is busily engaged in minimising the ! . T _vielaow by (e shihe force aud effectiveness: of our army and | (Continued on Page Two—Colwnn Six.) navy in order to furnish argumets in fa- | . : Predaent ooseven e o o | AUSEIi Appreciates Help of Americans tial factor In this group and it s quite natural that op acoount of his promi- nence, his great ability and his extreme | WASHINGTON, June 0.—Appreciation |for gifts from Americans and other {forelgners for dlstribution among the (Continued on Page Two, Column One) ———— ENDS LIFE BECAUSE families of killed and wounded eoldiers was expressed in a statement lssued today HE CANNOT FIND WORK great respectability. The Task Propesed. “One of theso organizations has for its object a large Increase in the army and | by the Austro-Hungarian embassy, quot- Despondent because he was out of |Ing an officlal communication from work and funds, E. B. Saunier, aged & |Vienna, years, ended his life Sunday morning by A dispatch from the forelgn office in Crosby wired them drinking carbolic acld. M. J. Anderson, 3002 North Twenty-fourth street, at whose home Saunier roomed, found the man in a dying condition. He had been em- ployed as a traveling salesman, and s Vienna today states that an officlal com- munication mentions the extraordinary Kifts sent from foreign countries, espe- clally from the United States to Avstria- Hungary, consisting of both money and Ibirth of her child | Without relatives, his wife having died (material. the statement says, ‘These | “She belleved she never would be able bout a vear ago. Dr. Mary Strong and |gifts have already been distributed and to take care of the baby properly,” he |Pr. Charles Zimmerer were summoncd, [the whole of the dual monarchy is over- sald, “and would handicap her husband |but their efforts were of no avail {joyed with this exhibition of sympathy. lin his lite's work. Her artistic sence | Savnier had formerly lived at Wichita| “The gifte from both the German made her feel that a thing should be and St. Joseph and was a member of the jcolonies abroad and the high minded perfect or not at all | Benovolent and Frotective Order of Elks |Americans have formed & support of our Mrs. Dana was the daughter of lenry [and Loyal Order of Moose, A card found |missions. These missions, however, sre Holliday, & wealthy steel manufacturer | in his clothing asked that the latter |still in need of help for the work among of Wules. Her husband s a grandson ::mn At St Joseph ve notified. Coroner [the families of the dead and woupded soldiers .