Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 2

o "THY, BEE: AMERICANS URGED | FLER YAQUI VALLEY Mexican Commander at Guaymas Says Landing of Marines Would Oause Trouble. CONDITIONS ARE DESPERATE BULLETIN. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Reas- suring advices concerning the sitta- tion in Yaqui valley, Mexico, where Indians have been threatening Amer- fean settlers, came to the Navy de- partment tonight from Admiral How- ard at Guaymas, The admiral’s mes- sage said: “Have called upon General Leyve. e states that 200 troops have been went to the assistance of construction train and that he now has telephone communication with the valley and all is quiet.” WASBHINGTON, June 23.—Ad- miral Howard sent by wireless to the Navy department late today a state- ment presented to him by the Mexi- can military commandant at Guay- ‘mas, suggesting that Americans fleave the Yaqui valley, but promising to protect them if they remained or 10 escort them if they departed. The commandant said a landing of Amer- ican marines would be likely to “cause Americans trouble all along the coast.” The following official statement was made public at the Navy department: “Admiral Howard has forwarded to the Navy department the following statement presented him by General Leyva, military sommandant, Guaymas, Mexico, on board the Colorado yesterday. Logical to A “ “Whereas, Americans, who had been invited to exploit Yaqul ‘valley, there then existed no revolution and adequate garrisons were established along Yaqul valley and Indians were held in sub- Jeotion, but now, taking all phases into consideration, which require unusual de- mands upon the military, it would appear logical for the fow Americans who have remained In Yaqui valley to depart and not place their lives in jopardy, rather than plunge two friendly nations into disagreement. “ ‘However, every guarantee will be #iven In an endeavor to afford Ameri- cans in question ample protection and if emergencies should require them to de- part an adequate escort will be be fur- nighed them, Fifteen hundred Mexican ol [ i E fiis | i 5 i | | F i 5 H i i | | H i 2 b : i H H 5 i H | B i ! i ’i R fefet : i Reds on Rampage. NOGALES, Ariz, June 2.~Mayo In- disne, who have followed the example of t [the San and Vistuia districts and to the . |left of the upper Vistula the Russians are — — —— — ] LIEUTENANT WARNE.- FORD--First picture to reach this country of the hero of the British avia- tion corps, who fell to his death, with Henry Beach Needham, an American magasine writer and cor- respondent, ? | i | slightly less than the towns in the south ead of the valley. The earthquake extended all the way to Yuma, Aris. The duration of the first shock was about thirty seconds. This was foilowed halt an hour later by a second shock, almost as severc as tho first. Plate glass windows, flimay brick walls and holiow tile structures were more or lesn damaged. No one in Imperlal valley was killed. The five reported to have lost their lives In Mexicall were killed when a wall fell Fifty deputies took statious a1t the ‘mnnlflllnn with Mr. SING IS NAMED 10 BE CHIEF OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT (Continued from Page One.) Lansing on maswr intricate points of international law, upon which Mr. Lansing was always able to LAN ! sdvise his chief without any hesitation. | Recently the president invited him to| | it at the cabinet table while the notes | to Germany on the Lusitania were being discussed and put into final form. See- retary Bryan was also present at these meetings, and so far as is known Mr. Lansing's presence was a precedent Eince Mr, Bryan's resignation the fresi- dent miration for Mr. Lansing, and pract‘cally announced his intention to ask him to teke the portfollo.. Mr. Lansing has ap- peared very little in politics, and at one time there seemed some doubt among the president’s advisers if it would not be advisable to select a man who was more prominent and had probably performed greater service for his party From the first, howover, practically all members of the cabinet have favored Mr. Lansing’s selection, and it was un- derstood that the president took the view that the capacity of the man was more to be considered at this juncture of in- ternational affairs than any other con- eideration Mr. Lansing was appointed secretary ad interim on Mr. Bryan's retirement. Under the law such an appointment is permissible for thirty deys. Mr. Lan- sing’s ad iInterim designation would have erpired early next month, His regular appointment, however, becomes effective at once. When congress meets his nomi- nation will have to be submitted 1o the senate for confirmation in the regular way No Need of Defender In the State of Iowa FORT DODGE, Ia., June 2.—(Special Relegram.)—Forty-five members of the Btate Association of County Attorneys met here today in annual s . Georme Cossen, attorney general, today, did not arrive but will ‘be here Thursday. C. B. Hu , West Unlon, president of the assoclation, in a paper told some of the troubles of the prose- cutors, declaring that in their anxiety to safeguard the interests of the accused, state's attorneys often were imposed on. G. P. Lyndville, Cedar Rapids, declared state laws at present so safegtiarded the interest of accused persons that no neces. ity exits for creation of the office of public defender. business district here and patroled the | town. The fire truck patroled the streets | ready to extinguish any fires that might | spring up. Telegraph and telephone com- pany services wore immediately stopped. Shoek Recorded at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., June 2.—The Cali- fornla earthquake was recorded by the selsmograph at St. Ignatius observatory hers last night. There were two dis- turbances shown, the first coming at 11.13 P m. and the second at 13:00 a. m. LEMBERG FAL SLAVS SCOURG OUT.OF AUSTRIA ( ted . from Page One.) was recetveq today with great jubilation in Beriin. Throngs crowded the public . sauares &nd the parks, flagh were 'displayed. bands played patriotic airs, extra editions of the newspapers were shouted on the #treets and the church bells were rung. Bverybody felt that another great step toward final victory had been ned. A speclal correspondent of the Cologne Gogotte telegraphed that the Rursians before the goneral retreat began hurriedly sent back all the artillery they could move. This was done Instead of en- aays “It was after the artillery had been sent to the rear that the panic stricken troops began their flight. Wagons and blocked the roads. Men the horses from these vehicles rals and colonels away. Units were army became & mere It was readily to be seen that catastrophe was unaveidable.” Sxty Thousand Russians Taken. A report given out today said that since June 12 0,00 Russian soldiers and ninety Russian guns have besn ocaptured. The official report follows: “‘Southeastern theater of war "Lemberg was taken by storm yester- day afternoon by Austrian troops. The Positions betweun the Dneister at Miko- lalow and Lemberg were also taken. HYMENEAL Palmer-Taylor, MADISON, Neb., June 23.—(Spectal)— Miss Lela A. Taylor, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor of this city, and Mr. Preston 8. Palmer of Harlan, In., were married at 9 o’clock this morn- ing at the home of the bride's parents Rov. J. M. Bothwell of Columbus offi- ciated. The bride was attired in white ofepe de¢ chine over white satin, trimmed with old lace and pearls. The groom wora the conventional A four-gourse wedding breakfast served to. fifty &uests, consiating Wholly of relatives and triends of the bride groom. Mr. and Mre. Palmer left at noon for eastern points and will be at home to their friends at Harlan, Ta., after August 1. Panconst-Bake. FULLERTON, Nelr,, June 23.-(Special.) =The marriage of Miss Wimoth Opal Pancoast to Clarence Frank Bake was solemnized on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's par- ents, west of town, Rev. W, H, Cooper of the Presbyterlan church officiating. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pancoast and has only recently graduated from the Fullerton High school. The groom for elght years has been proprietor and manager of the Pawnee Cigar factory of this place, and is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bake. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home In Fuller- ton. Long-Trine. MADISON, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)— Fred Long and Miss Ruth Trine, daugh. tor of Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Trine, w married this morning at 9 o'clock st the bome Of the bride’s parents northeast of Medison. Rev. Mr, Harper officiated. The bride is one of Stantom county's Long left at noon for peints in Coelorado and will be at home to thelr frienas on Mr. Long's farm after August 1. Ehlert-Beebee. Arthur Ehlert of Woodbine, Ia., Miss Mabel Beebee of Beebeetown, were married at the Dietz Memorial Methodist parsonage, Tenth and Plerce streets, Wedneaday at 3 p. m., Rev. C. N. Dawson officlating. Their home will be in Woodbline, Ia. Hanson-Quistgnard. “Further north the line east of Lem- berg-Zoltan-Centurinka, northeast of Solkiew, was reached during the pursuit at Rawa Ruska and to the east thereof. “The situation remains unchanged in beginning to retreat.” Mud Hole is Gold Mine for Farmer MABON CITY, Ia., June 2. —(Special.) ~"“It's an M wind' that blows nobody #00d.” Four miles northeast of this city, In the Vielnity of Freeman, on a main traveled road, is a bad spot in the road, Which does not look so bad until you are In it and find that you are unable to get out. It 18 stated that a farmer who ltves th close proximity has thus far this season made §50 in pulling automobiles stuck i the mud out of this hole. OF course, Mr. Bmith does not care to fix It, for it \s & remunerative mudhole for him. It is sald that the road supervisor of Lime Cresk township has been called to #pot, But that he hasn't fixed it and & last vesort the county supervisors ve been asked to take a trip over the road to gee what they think about it Farmer Smith ls keeping his 'e on supervisors, expecting to get the usual § for pulling them out of the Department Orders. WA Oluf Hansen and Miss Signe Quist- Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 at the Diets Meomorial Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 1007 Plerce street, Rev. C, N. Dawson officiating. Their home will be in Omaha. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Boy Dragmed to Death by Cow. HUDSON, Wyo., June 35.—(Special.)= Boy-like, tying the end of a rope with which he was leading a cow, about his waist, Ralph Delenc, aged 10 years, was Aragged to death when the animal broke Into & run, Witnesses of the tragedy stopped Lhe cow after she had run sev- oral’ hundred yards, but the boy was dead, his neck having heen broken Suits to Order $17.50 Reduced From $25.00. These are fine, all-wool goods and we guarantee every garment well made and perfect in fit and stvle, has frequently expressed his ad- | Seard, both of Omaha, were married | OMAHA, | TEUTONS DEFEATED | IN WEEK'S BATTLE | | (Continued from Page Ome.) |cartridges was seized and burned by our cavalry Saturday in the enemy’s rear on the road between Teischi and Luknisski in the Shavii region. Our troops put the powerful convoy of the transport to the sword and annihilated several commands THURSDAY, ‘In a desperate battle on the river Ringova Monday our Infantry progress. West of the Niemen on the Narew has been a lull. “In the Taneff region |crossed the river Sunday our Infantry night near Ossouka and bayoneted a battalion of | the Eighty-second Austrian regiment. | ““Monday night we repulsed desperats prisoners. “In the direction of Lvoff there hLas been some firing On the Dniester we achieved an im- jportant success below NIJIff. The Aus- Itrians sent amcross the Dniester strong contingents, with which we had been fighting desperately since the 15th on the front of Ostry-Koropets-Kosmierjine, Snowdlow-Vosilouff-Uniche. At dawn this struggle ended in our complete suc- cess. Our infantry stormed several forti- fled farms near Snowdiow, where the enemy resisted desperately. Here we took more than 3,50 prisoners and mauy machine guns, The enemy, in full flight, fell back across the Dnfester. Our Cus- sacks, pressing the enemy’s heels, crossed four enemy bridges and continued the pursuit of the right bank. Near Koro- petz and Kosmierjine the enemy also is retreating. “Near Jojava and Zale Mzczyky the enemy s holding his ground behind barbed wires near the Dniester “‘Monday night, after a desperate battls, | we stormed the villages of Balamou- toveky, Rawentz and Gromeshats, taking 11,000 prisoners, including the commander of the Fort, ond Honved brigade and numerous machine gune.’’ KOVAR IS APPOINTED SCHUYLER POSTMASTER (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2.—(&pe- clal Telegram.)—President Wilson today made the following appointments of post- masters. Nebraska, F. J. Kovar at ‘Schuyler; lowa, George W. Hughes at Cedar Falls, F. C. Palmer at Cedar Lake, W. F. Garelson at Sweacity, W. C. Cur- |re at Centerville; South Dakota, Robert B. Lipes at Morristown. PRaS——————— Mystery in Man's Death. MABON CITY, Ia, June 23.—(Special Telegram.)—Will Pribben was found dead it Shell Rock river, near Nora Springs. He had 330 on his person. rounds his death. A “For Sale” ag will turn second-hand turniture into cash. For You take every pre- caution in accumulating money. Why not exercise the same care and judg- ment in the selection of an Executor who will have charge of your estate? A wise appointment is the Peters Trust Company to act in this capacity — one that is ever faithful to its trust. ; | 1 | PETERS JULY 4TH W Al EE OF ot Jm&."':;'.ln&“ £ o ‘\lulr.l'l o mo Ry "y 4 PREMIUMS Conslisting of a hand-painted bread and butter china plate, a bottle of fine California port wine, a gold etched whiskey !' RimoRY! MEYER KLE UNE of enemy chasseurs and mounted patrole. | made | | front and to the left of the Vistula there | attacks by the enemy north of the line | {of Gleszanow-Rawa Ruska and took 800 Mystery sur- 1 24, 1915. | THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY - White Fox Scarfs Of the real fox, a special value at $39.75 Iceland fox scarfs - - - $1.95 to $7.75 TheJuneClearaway of Suits $11.75, $14.75, $21.75 A real value-giving event. 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