Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 2

TREES LOADED WITH 'ENTENTE ALLIES BODIES OF HANGED ABOUT TO TAKE I'HE BE OMAHL, FRIDAY. 1915 3 JULY 2, Lécturers Use Ida County Farms as Object Lessons ond officer of t rest of the I was killed. The saved S Vit paralysis shortly before 12 o'clock today and his death is imminent. Hypostatic pneumonia of both lungs has set in. It {s not belleved the prelate will survive 'BriAtish ba;k W}fih ; . Cargo of Wheat is Sunk Off Fastnet| crew was Siteamshfip Lomas | is Sunk Off Scilly | arcHsisHOP auiGLEY HAS ANOTHER STROKE|™ " M e LONDON, July 1.—The British steam THE OPFENSIVE ROCHESTER, N. ¥, July 1.--James Apartments, flats, houses and cottage: £ o s ¥ 3 ship Lomas was sunk today by a sub- [ Edward Quigley, Catholic archbishop of | can be rented quickly and cheaply by a ‘andscape Lurid with Dead Sus- (Continued from Page One.) IDA GROVE. fa. July L—(Bpeclal)—=| LONDON, July L—The British bark/marine off the Scilly islands. The sec. | Chicago, suffered another stroke of “For Rent." pended in Groves and from e were Bone St Tror Tarmicees | The first farm tour through 1ds county | Thistisbank, which salled from Bahis Monterey: -+ BE L W mpico to 1y L party from Ames State college was | Blanca, Argentina, April 26, with a cargo|® T — Telegraph Poles. ol SRMEE At GENaL and children | "o ont success. The speakers were M. |of wheat for Queenstown, was torpedosd o In s b ors on top, while | o0 " e nan, agricultural engineering; | by & German submarine yesterday at a ‘DLENESS, RUIN AND MISERY MAn were slung under the box cars |g.. g o'Donnell, antmal husbandry; J. |point off Fastnet, Ireland. Some of the | s - 'El‘qu‘j ‘:':“.n‘.::v::d ].,.., train, W. Coverdale, farm crops and soils; Dr. | crew were landed at Baltimore, a smail PALAPAL | Ttin, 1 Iune $6.~(By |ins siewly, ciaitang ey Prossed: | w. K. Simonson; vetefinary, ahd s, |sedbort forty-heven sfles weutiwest &) JALAPA, Mex., | 2 claiming the track was in Pt Cork Katherine Mitler. home economice r Mail to New Orleans, July 1.— | poor tion. When near Monte | The first farm visited was that of A, A | Bodies of men hanging from trees| Morelos, it was sald the major In com- | paueh in Grant townshin, where a nice | 1he Thistiebank was a nn:rqn.u.T and placed a pisto e head of the ark bu Jasgow in 1891, It was o and telearaph poles, mot in great,™and placed & pistol 1t the head of the | floci of sheep awaited inspection. Eight- RS o = e was of | bers. but sufficlently conspicu-| C"SInCer. demanding fuil #psed. Tie en- |oon utomoblles and meventy-five people 2 G e cn v numbers, bu . o 1 fineer complied and just before reaching | P e — ! v g BAC o Y t here. At Otto Schugg's, a | ous to make the landscape 1urld: | Monte Morvlo the train left the track. | moders farm honse was viewed, equipped M]‘S w N Huse Weds ! { | v children crowded Into freight cars or |dered the hieh apred. was amonk tho |louse, barna and hog houses. churns Pla.yma.te Of Youthx lled ! N i beside railroad stations: de runs separator and washing machines and i ctivi 4 huddled Attempt Bombardment. does the froning all for a cost of 8 cents — i Three groups of fine, distinctive summer and stroyed - rallroad bridges; wrecked trains and entire villages destroyed or rulned, were observed today on & "”f the port of Windau, Courland, and | hogs were inspected; also the concrete 'Judge James L. Kennedy of Sioux ('rn\.} N ; +, land troops was repulsed by the Rus-!/hog hou b d flo—the biggest ' Ja., were married at the home of the for- | " y a 0 Vera Cruz, L house, arn an L] B v journey to Jalapa from Vera Crut| [, "icecriing 1o an official state. | plece of fopcrete constraction In the part (mer n Norfolk foday. Mr. Huse has UNLINED AND LINED COATS, of golfine serge sixty miles from General Carra {ment iasued last night at headquarters|of the state. By this time the crowd had ilived in Norfolk twenty-seven years and | headquarters. The trip was through of the general staff. The communication |inereased to forty automobiles and 200 |has been an important factor in the life | and gabardine, values to $15.00, for what once was one of the richest |fc parts of Mexico. Everywhere it now | human misery on the coaat Trees Loaded. {the hostile torpedo boats was blown up by|Dr. J. R. Conn's large farm northwest Lecome sole ownera of the concern. Mr. | 3 Bodles dangiing from trees o ""”“': |@ mine. Our torpedc hoats, protecting|of town. Angus cattle, alfalfa and silo and Mre. Kennedy left for a trip to Brit- and plain colored, cuts of style for poles, hanged first by one faction and [thess operations from the north, com-|construction werc studied here. There |ish Columbia. | o | . then by another as & warning to the peileq the enemy to retire | were now fifty automobiles in (he party. | Judge Keunedy is one of the prominent | street and dress wear, values to $25, enemy that no quarter was to he ox ““There hae been a lull in the Shavii| At H. J. Joslin's the party found the only |attorneys of Iowa and served two terms | pected, were reported by Americans ar-|jegion on the Niemen and the Narew |barn in this part of the state that has a |as district judge at Stoux City. The bride : riving from Oaxaca and interior points. |front and gn the left bank of the Vistula. | main floor of concrete. Concreto con- |and groom were playmates as children | DRESSY COATS of silk and serge An incident typical of others of almost ‘FIghting between Vieprz and the Bug, | struction was appropriately discussed vears ago near Calliope, Ia., and accl- | i dally occurrence was the finding on the |on the Zamostie-Sokolka front continues. | here. At the Maple Valley stock farm, |dentally met in Caifornia last winter for exclusive styles, values to $35.00 - . Jalapa raflway station platform of the | “On the western Bugand on the Gnela |some pure-blood Shorthorn cattle owned |the first time in many years, today's bodles of a dosen men and women re- cently killed. A trainload of Carranza |re soldiers with women camp followers had | eral cars listed and soldiers and women | r on top of the train fell into the river below, Jalapa, capital of Vera Cruz state, has suffered less from starvation than many other parts of the republic because it is the center of a fertile region, yet there has been much suffering here. The nor- mal population of 20,000 has been awelled to 30,000 by the arrival of refugees from nearby villages. Inquiry among the better classes of Mexicans tegded to confirm reports that noncombatants are growing tired of the domination of military chiefs and would PETROGRAD, July 1.~ An attempt hy German warships to bom Hows Via London) a month. At B. A farm some thoroughbred Squadron of German ships consisting | blooded Percherons were discussed. Re Lipa on the 28th and 20th we pulsed enemy attacks When the enemy crossed the Dnlester run onto a bridge from which the rails | near Hellcs, hed been removed by Zapata forces. Sev- | drove him we took the back making {soners.” SUBMARINE IS FLOATED AND SAFE IN HARBOR tween rocks near Point Sur lighthouse 115 miles south of here, night, while en route from San Diego, arrived here sarly today. that the submarine will be dry docked to determine if any damage was done to welcome an end. to revolution by what- the hull. over means it might be brought about President Wilson's recent warning to the military chiefs that they must surrender their personal ambitions to the welfare of the millfons of Mexican noncombatants is gaining favor it was said. Mrs. PARIS, okara Serl J 1.~Mrs. y y ‘Thackara, the wife of the American con- #sul general at Paris, Is seriously (Il .8he ia the aaughter of the Iate General Wil- llam Tecumseh Sherman. sinoe Tuesday I people. At J. J. Smith's some very fine |of the city. For the last two years sho has been half owner and president of the sport and motor wear - - - - « = the party were Huse Publishing company, publishers of | |of one patrolling cruiser, tour light cruls- | turning to lda Grove presents scenes of idleness, ruin and | .1y and many torpedo boats, bombarded | | Windau and attempted to make a landing but was repulsed One of | successfully offensive and hundreds of 1da It is reported tendered a hot lunch Commereia! club. The first stop in the afternoon was at MONTGOMERY, Ala., Y wide prohibition was in Every saloon and dispensary in the stats | Japiim reappointed at - Torento. Deui was closed last night accomplished with marked quiet and or- | derliness. The saloons were closed under M. | the provisions of the Merritt-Denson bills, enacted into law in January. ures are almost duplicates of those en acted more than four years ago. by the Ida Grove by Ed Hoffman were examined and Dr Simonson gave a lecture on tuberculosis in cattle and hogs. The last stop was at | Hmil Lage's, near Holstein, which is said | | 10 have the most expensive residence and BERESFORD, S. D., BURN | farm bulldings to be found anywhere in county. About sixty-five automo. Liles and 350 people were present Alabama Goes Dry With End of June effect The meas. Samueison's stock July 1—State- today. The transition was NORFOLK, Neb., July 1.—~(Special Tele- | N. Huse of Norfolk and | Duroc-Jersey | ram.)—Mrs. W spring coats for motor, steet and dress wear. $7.50 SILK COATS, lined gabardine and serge in novelty the Norfolk News, but today she pre- sented her entire stock In the company | to her two sons, Norris and Gene, who | wedding being the sequel BUSINESS BLOCKS AT The Store for Shirtwaists A bargain table of waists for $1.00 FRIDAY'S PAPER will give the details of a great final sale of suits, They are now displayved in the window. | PERESFORD, 8 D, July L—<Fire in | | the business district of Beresford early this morning caused a loss of $100,000. {The principal losers are: Carlson hard- | ware store, #40,000; F. P, McKee, general | merchandise, $25,000 July Sale July Sale of Wash Good; iiemnants Depart Orders. b This sale includes all remnants, both foreign and domestic v"x:zr:.x;mn‘g:o‘r;.“o\:? ;;Mu Te.lo- Embr("dered Whlte favorites, accumulated from our regular stock, many of them worth inted: Herman, Custer county, M up to 600 & yard, live Kimball, vice John McCarthy, Rockham, Foulk county, Curtis J. Pad- Sale Commences at 8:30 | Organdies All our $2.25, 48.inch em- In order to make a quick clearing we have decided to put them in two lots at 3¢ and 10c¢ a yard. | county, ¢ broidered white organdies, | LOT t—Inclndes imported madras, ginghams, fancy 40-inch voile mn:{. Nv;:.,q" fl"flf"k‘,‘.‘;‘:?.'.'.":;“‘xnfiif July sale price, yd., $1'25 and organdies, silk novelties, etc., goods that sold up to 60c a 8. D., Oscar D. Hanson: Parkson, §. D,, e Lottt b b T S R Henry G. Rempfer: Wessington Springs, - 8. D, Peter Erickson. | Civil service examination will be held Q'u:uul 14 for postmaster at Virginia, Nel All our $1.25 heavy, plain white crepe, July sale price, ayad - - - - . 75¢ suitings, etc., goods that sold up to 30c a yard; special sale price, only - - - - - 5¢ a yard BASEMENT. Villa Retakes Lagos. | EL PASO, Tex., yune 3.—General Fran- | cisco Villa has retaken Lagos after sev- | eral days continuous fighting. | MULE CRAFT SUNK ACCORDING TO THE | LAWS OF NATIONS (Continued from Page One.) enian tq eacape aAd It official reports | should bear out these accointa the fnci- dent will have lttle connection with the American government's negotiations with Germany over submarine warfare. i Subsea Craft Too Fast. AVONMOUTH, Eng, July 1.-There | were. eleven Americans among the nine- sleen members of the crew who lost their ! Jives In the sinking of the Leland freight steamer Armenian by the German sub- marine U-38 off Trevosé Head, Cornwall, Monday. Some members of the crew ‘were killed outright when the German _torpedo struck the ship. . The Armenian was carrying a cargo of 1,422 mules from Newport News to Avon- mouth, the animals to be used b the French armies in Belgium and France. "The veasel had a crew of seventy-two 1men and carried ninety-six men as rule- teers ' The submarine was first fighted by | the man at the wheel and though the /ship was eushed to the limit the mos- ‘quito craft rapidly overhauled it and | scommenced shelling. The Armenian's ef- | forts to keep its stern to the submarine were futile. The faster vessel circled the freighter and the German commander, | apeaking through a megaphone, ordered the Armenain's captain to surrender or he would sink the ship. Shell Disables Engines. © The skipper of the Leland liner strug- gled hard to evade the undersea boat, but the latter drobped a shell throuh a akylight into the steamer's engineroom, putting the engines out of action. The Armenian then surrendered. Lifeboats were lowered and the crew and some seventy mule tenders, nearly all Amerioans. scrambled into them. . As-one of the boais was beink lowered | & shell from the submarine cut the falls of the boat. The occupants were spilled into the water and presumably drowned. Five boata loaded with survivors got ‘away. The submarine then fired two tor- | pedoes Into the Armenian and the ves- | el sank within thirty minutes. The sur- | ‘vivors rowed around in the boats till | Tuesday morning, when a steam trawler landed them at Avonmouth. London Papers Exclted. | | , LONDON, July L=~Even the fina! edi- i Uons of today's London evening papers | did pot print the fact that the Armenian | was engaged in admiralty business. All papers refer to the incident as “Sinking of Leland Liner” and al! emphasize the ““sensation created n America " | ' It was after 9 o'clock tonight when a | message came from Washington sayis ‘that Ambassador Page had advised the State department of the correct status of the ship. ‘British Losses in - Turkey Are Nearly | Forty Thousand, ) : .z LONDON, July 1.—Premier Asquith an- | {mounced in the House of Commons this | ‘Afternoon toat the Britisi naval and mil- dtary losses in killed, wounded and miss- in the operations inst the Darda- up to May 3 Bated 3635 of- and men. e % 4 temedy that every family | provided with, and especially | summer mouths. Think of the | sutfering that must be endured A it ey This remedy reliable. Ask wnyone who Obtainable everywhere.— Honesty bailt oar to one of the largest will be. Taft’s Dental | THE OMAHA BEE— THE HOME PAPER AM — BRANSES g Edward Lyneh e o R R Nebraska. We tell you on firet consultation just what you need and exactly what cost of same PAINLESS BXTRAOTION BY VITALIEED AXIR. 1517 DOUGLAS STREET, ET the delivery boy bring Old ‘Golden Coffee to your home. a pleasant eye-opener in the morning, a welcome treat at noon and a cheery drink at night. Its very name suggests its goodness. It will prove TONE’S 0Old Golden COFFEE has a flavor that makes you st brands in your quest for the right coffee. trying other Send to your grocer's fora pound. Itis packed in air-tight, moisture-proof gonnd packages. Either steel-cut, with the chaff remo the bean for those preferring togrind it at home. removed, or in TONE BROS., Des Moines Established 1873 basiness practices in Rooms yere a” | Millers of the Famous Tone Bros. Spices AMUSEMENTS, July Sale Children’s Spring Coats | S0ROSIS SHOES Children’s Colored Spring Sale of 1,200 Pairs of Sorosis Coats, sizes from 3 to 7| years, sold from $2.75 to $6 | pumps’ Oxfords ana Combinations each; these have been divid- Materials—Patent, Dull and Tan ed into two lots for Friday’s | Calf, Putty, Gray and Bronze Kid, selling, each $1.95-$295 | With quarters of Putty, Gray, or S8and, Boys’' Oliver Twist Suits, | White Kid and Cloth combinations, white and blue, and blue and ’ $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes— Sale Prices white stripe, with plain blue pants; sizes 30m 6 years, each - - - - 50¢ and 65¢ Children’s Rompers, sizes 2 $3.85 and 34'95 to 6 years, 65¢c value, Friday, Quality the same at these each - - - - - - . 50¢ | reductions as when you pay Third Floor. | regular prices. | 10¢ a yard LOT 2—Includes dress ginghams, percales, batistes, voiles, fancy ’ 7 Feb. 21, 1840: In the Harrison Convention Parade was a large canoe ‘on wheels. Beside it were large banners ,ith portraits of Gen'] Harrison and Tyler and the words AMUSEMENTS. Bathing Balloon Ascension July 4th and 5th (Weather Permitting.) == IDEAL PICNIC GROUNDS = Reduced rate round trip street car tickets for sale at down town drug stores and cigar stores—Adults 2bc, Children 15¢c. Spend a Safe and Sane Fourth at LAKE MANAWA Most Beautiful Amusement Park in the Middle West Boating and many other attractions for both old and young— Free Moving Pictures Every Evening Admission to Park is F_roo “Tippecanoe and Tyler, too”. 1840 —1915 Seventy five years ago when the hero of Tippecanoe was candidate for President, Lemp’s was { established — the oldest brewery in ! America with a national patronage. Dancing Through nearly four-score years of constant strivin¥ for a faultless flavor, Lemp brought forth —a perfect brew of surpassingly fine flavor and exclusively Lemp quality. Beer ls & foed. Bread and beer are made of me same materials; cereals yeast and water. Bread | {8 s0lid;beer is liquid—both are n.“nz nourishing. Phy prescribe beer to produce eperg: strengthen nerves. Good beer Rohlff pany, Distributor, 2567-69 Lea: orth St.,, Omaha, Neb., ot ot el e we flll‘l of lite. )