Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 2

GARRANZA TROOPS | 0COUPY CANANEA State Department Advices Tell of | Defeat of the Villa Forces at Anawacahi, Sonora. FAMINE CONDITIONS ARE AWFUL BULLRTIN, NACO, Sonora, Mexico, July 19 Carranza forees océupled this town! today after a brief skirmish with the Villa garrison, in which four of the| defenders were wounded and eleven NO MORE WINE, WOMEN heuser-Busch cafe in Newark, prisoners taken The prisoners | Inter were released and sent across the border to the American side. American residents were unmolested WASHINGTON, July 10.--State department dispatches today from Nogales confirmed earlier reports of | the victory of Carranza troops over| Villa forces at Anavacahi, Sonora. The triumphant forces took posses- sion of Cananea American Consul Silliman re- ported the arrival of large quantities of food at Vera Cruz and that wire-| less communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico probably would be established today by means of the new station at Chapultepec, installed by General Carranza. H Famine conditions n the capital are | aéscribed by a Red Cross report received | 1oday, dated July L it says more than 100,000 women on the previous day applied | to the international committee for food | tekets. Only 40,000 were avallable, | ““Where formerly 200 people a day uul| to the slaughter house (0 get the blood that ia saved and given y."" the re- port says, “there are now 2,000 daily be- sloging the gates. Near there the other | 1ay twenty people were seon struggling | 10 get pleces of a dead horse” | Tusk Nearly Hopeless, The report continues: “Infants in arma are given food entirely unsuited to them, ¢ and the vate of infant mortality conse- quently i§ Very higb. The aduiteration of fiour and other foods is causing much . stomach trouble. “The vastness of the misery aiready manitest makes the task of rellef almost | | | | | BATTLES RAGING FROM BALTIC SEA | T0 BESSARABIA (Continued rrom Page One.) iTkely to aitempt & complet witharawal with their amies intact. These tremen- dous activities of the Germans in the east suggest Lthat they have little reserve | loft 1o devote to the western campaign, which offers the entente allies n respite, either for the completion of munitions wupplies or a concerted atiempt to re- captufe Lille. Anotheh view holds (hat the best serv- fce the allies could give Russia at this for weeks past all of the relief they can ®ive is But & touch of what needs to be wiven. 5 “In other cities, such as Tampico and timo would be the forcing of the Dar- danelles. It is possible *het the allles may combine both suggested attempts, but it is unquestionable that for the time the center of gravity In the war has shifted to eastern Europe. Western Front is Quiet, Vera Crus, where there Is still some busi- ness or favorable conditions exist, wages for day labor have Increuscd so consid- | ‘erably that the rise in cost of food and| The western front continues quiet with- depreciation of currency have not had [our a wign of any new development. The such a disastrous effect as they have |dtalians report some progrest in the " hers in Mexico City and In most parts of mountains east of Trentino, where the the country. |Invaders are now striking towards one of R man vouched for as reputable |the two rallroads serving Austria's Tren- worthy, who has just returned [tino forces. _ from the United States by way of El| The South Wales coal strike continues § Paso, Torreon and other points to the |setious, with 'IM beilef growing that the north, reports el for the lomly wolution lies in government opera- has by in 5.--3‘“ tion of the mines during the period of ‘whic| the last three {the war, y "o Aguss Callentes ! Frédneh Offieial Regort. great distross. PARIS, July W—(Via London.)-The acreage planted to corn and other ;ollu:l‘n‘: officlal report was given out year Kreat n ere afternoon: Yioee e hm ": “In Belgium, the enemy last night bom- 0 to 80 per|barded with considerabls violence, our rage, the |trenches at St. George's, as well as the per cent. My own village and church of Boesinghe. of tields between here and “In Artols, the Germans, towards mid- o that half of the |night, made an attack west and south- 4 all of this | West of Houches, on a front of 1,200 yards, and can be |DUt Were repulsad. : “In the Argonne, a (lerman attack in of 8t. Hubert, was driven back, In mfl. encounters ocorred with bombs and grenades without infantry ac- tion, “In Lorraine, at Nahof, on the Sellle and on the southeast borders of the for- est of Parroy, seme advance post en- counters were reported wherein we had the advantage. “The might was calm on the rest of th front.™ Towa Militia and Sheriffs Camping Near Clear Lakef CLEAR LAKE, la., July 19.—~(8peolal)— | Wil the Iowa sheriffs be good because the Second infantry lowa national guards are encamped here for the week, or tho guards be good on account of the pres- ence of the Iows sheriffs’ The former are here now, the latter opening their three days' session tomorrow. The Sec- ond InYantry grounds are located about & mile northwest of the city, on the north shores of the lake, and while the srounds have been deluged with rain, the soll being sandy the men will have comparatively dry camps, while the grounds will be all that can be desired no matter what the weather may be, The location is very ploturesque, the waters of Clear lake belng only twenty rods from the camp, while to the east |s A beautiful wooded tract and to the north and west the field n which wll manouvers will be held. Colonel N. P Hyatt of Webster City, In charge of| work and prefers to pay [Camp Mahoney, arrived last evening Stafl officers are areiving today and i | ; H e § - FromConcentration Camp in lnflgmbmg THE BEE: e | AND SONG FOR THAW- This picture of Harry Thaw taking luncheon at the Ann. N. J,, after he was released upon $35,000 bail by Justice Kendrick, shows him pouring himself a glass of mineral water. Thaw promised his mother that he would never again touch strong drink, which was his first undoing. | | | " [PAGIFIC CONFERENCE MEETS Publicists and Economists Discuss Problems of Nations Touching On the Great Ocean. MUST PREVENT WAR IN EAST BAN FRANCISCO, July i0.—What wi stylod “The First Pucific conference’ opeéned on the exposition grounds here today under the auspices of the Asiatic institute. The object bf the conference I8 to determine the basis of a congress of the Pacific, which should seek the mutual co-operation of the nations of the Pacific urea for common ends. A number of men who have been promi- nently identified with the problems of the Pacific are to be heard, either in person or throtigh letters, including Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of | Harvard; David Starr Jordan, chancellor | of Teland Stanford university: Mabel T. Boardman, the chairman of the American Red Cross: United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Sid- ney, L. Gulick, missionary and author. According to a discussion of the situa- tion by Dr. Eliot, which was read at the conference, conditions should be ripe for & Pacific congress in the early summer of 1816, “because the results of the European war on Intarnational relations and op trdde ‘between the Occldent and Orfent will, by that time, have become manifest.” Dr. Eliot suggested that Homolulu would be a good place for the congress, and that the prinecipal coun- tries about the Pacific ocean should be ters of mutual interest. ‘The success of any such congress would depend upon the general acceptance of certain principles of universal applica- tion, he sald, ch as the policy of the ‘open door,” and a league of Pacific | powers to secure peace and the freedom of the ocean. Wil Prayent War in East, According to Dr. Gulick, & “‘great war be- tween the east and west” was threatening. Some steps must be taken, he sald, for inducing the nations to return to China what had been taken from it. “If the west forces China into agressive mili- tarism, and if China ls compelied to seek safety and justice at the paint of the bayonet, the future of the world is in- deed ominous,” he said. fidious course of the United States in violating ita treaties with China and Japan,” and asked: “If we maintain that the United States was justified in its disregard of it treaty with China, what right have we to condemn Germany for its dimregard of its treaty with Belgium? The degree of the oconee- Quences, Indeed, differ enormously, but are not the moral issues identical?” Referring to the relations of this coun- try with Japan, he sald that “indefinite continuation of Japanese patience under treatment regurded as humiliating is not to be assumed. If America desires to maintain the historic friendship with Japan and do it justice, we must first of all understand the real point of its contentlon. advantages or opportunity, but human Justice, respect of Jupanese as men. We need a campaign of education and a new policy which seems to require sev- eral things, and among them an immigra- tion law that treats all races allke and Erants as we can Amencanize, In order to preserve our institutions and prevent economic disturbance.’ Sword Hangs by » v, One other speaker, Frederick MeCor- mick of the Asiatic institute, went so Inte this afternoon the horses to be used {by thess gentiemen will arrive from Lake |City, Minn., belng horees vsed by the Minnesota national guards this summer The (da Orove company was the first {n arrive on the soene, coming In over he Milwatkee rallroad this mom- Ing at 816 o'clock they marched to the grounds. After unloading Comi A and Company D of Mason City followed soon after. Kight companies. the machine. &un company and the hospital corps will " Rescued from Deep ~ Water at Kenton, 0. . KENTON, O.. July 15.—Fifteen their necks in wned were rescued § i far as to warn the conference that “the “sword hangs by a hair over the Pa- eific,'” and that the coming shift of the “i& certain to world's balance of power uncover the gauntlet. that the two etvil and America. This, he sald, dicated in & canvass of “eminent, private and confidential opinion' which he had made, e sald: “You will be able to judge somewhat lies between He reviewed what he called the “per- | It is not demanding economic that should admit only so many immi- lons lying between Asis was In- parently offered good prospects of | statements concerning property owners | mittee and Mr | for tonight, | some members of the executive commit- | | tee adready had started from Card(ff tor | E°t sketches free of charge from an ar-| | London when Mr, represented for the consideration of mat- P |for the ending of the strike originated JULY " CONTRACTORS 10 ORGANIZE | Claim that They Are Tired of Being Goats to Some of the Un- scrupulous Builders. TV 191 LLOYD-GEORGE IS 10 G0 70 CARDIF Minister of Munitions Will Have Talk with the Striking Welsh Miners Tonight. OMAHA, DAY. 20, |ARCHITECTS TO JOIN THEM | Bullding contractors are taking the SETTLEMENT IS NOW IN SIGHT |first step toward forming a contractors i jorganization, or association, In Omaha and Nebraska. A committee s now ar LONDON, July 18.—David L1oyd 4 ing for a meeting of contractors from George, minister of munitions, has various parts of the state, to be held in | at last taken a hand in the South|Omeha at a date to be set later. A colleo- | Wales coal strike and announced his 'lon agency. an information bureau, and A legislative sefvice are among the things intention of going to Cardiff tonight to have a talk with the men. This announcement was made shortly after it became known that new pro- posals bhad been advanced which ap- that are to be gained, the contractors believe, hy the organization of an effi- | clent association in the state | Besides each contractor would be sup plied with special blanks to be filled out |and filed with the association Rl setiling the strike, that have treated him unfairly, siving| Mr. Lloya ( ge i3 very popular with Particulars | the miners and It is thought a direct ap-| BY this method the contractors believe peal from him wiil have a greater effect | ey could evolve a system whereby they thin ahy otees leose would cease to be the goat of some un- A conference between the executive com- | STUPUlous property owners who are us- { Ing them as tools, now and then peddiing | their pobs after the contractors have figured the job for them and made bids on it. It fs pointed out by contractors that In some instances a person contem- plating the erection of a bullding will Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, had been arranged but was made unnecessary by the action of Mr. Lloyd George. The meeting has been cancelled, although chitect who thinks he is to have the job of making plans, will then ask for bids from contractors on the basis of these | sketches, will take the lowest figure that comes in on, the hids, and instead of let-| ting the contract to that bidder, will ped- dle the job out to piece workers or to| other contractors using the low bid as a basis from which to work. Thus he makes a goat of both the architect and the contractor. This Is an evil the con- tractors and architects hope to correct. K. M.. Bickel of the Mid-West Con- struction News is conspicuous in leading the movement for such an organization. | Liloyd George's inter- vention was announced Compromise I Probable. No definite information has been given out, but there was a dramatic turn in the situation earlier in the afternoon, as the result of a communication sent? follow- ing a cabinet meeting, to the executive committee of the miners at Cardiff. The committee, which was In session when the communication was received, ad- journed immediately and started for Lon- don to meet Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, this evening. Originate with Miners. it was learned later that the proposals Skirts that sold to $7.60, Tuesday, $3.95. Skirts that sold to $1250, Tuesday, $.00. with the miners. They were sent to Lon- | Jullus Orkin, 15I0 Douglas St. don by the executive committee with the sanction of the miners' leaders, who be- lieve they will prove acceptabie, M is understood the plan contemplates temporary concession of the demands of | the miners, which, however, would not be embodied In any new agreement until the government has had ample time to consider the whole matter. The ques tions in dispute would then be referred to the munitions court, which would de- clde regarding the marginal differences When You Wash Your Hair Don’t Use Soap Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkali, which is very in- jurious, as it drfes the scalp and makes the hais brittle. The best thing to use is jukt plain mul- Thompson:Belden & Co. The Store for Shirtwaists Announces for Wednesday a Sale of Organdie, Voile and Batiste Blouses New Styles, easily worth $2.50 to $3.50— $1.65 A few of the numbers are on display in the 16th street windows: It will pay you to see them. Fashionable Summer Apparel, decidedly reduced in price. Coming: Final Clearance Sale Of high-class Wash Fabrics, hundreds of patterns in dress and waist lengths. See them displayed in window, watch papers for further announcements. between the award of Mr. Runciman and the full demands. Runciman, himself, tlon's court, may Instead of the muni- conduct the arbitra. It is possible that Mr. | entirely greaseless. sified cocoanut oll. for thia is pure and It's very cheap and beats soaps or anything else all to pleces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teasponful is all that is required. It makes an wbundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and inses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, genter compromise, accepting the proposed | hright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. way out. This will mean immediate re- | ogides it loosens and takes out every turn to work by the men and wn under- | particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—Ad- taking to abide by the decision of the | vertisement court or Mr. Runciman, whatever it may be. tion The proposed terms entail some slight | concessions on both sides. There seems | to be no doubt the cabinet had the pro- | posal before it at today’s session and the | outcome of its communication to the miners’ committee is accepted, as indicat- ing that the ministry ratified the sug- Department Orders, WASHINGTON, July 19 —(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebraska pensio melia it ns granted: Per- Infioln. 2, Frances N. was_ appointed rural ot o at Diamond, _Roberts county, South Dakota. vice ore Bohle, resigned. TO RESTORE VITALITY Loss of appetite, impaired diges- tion, sleeplessness, l;'o‘dfly weak- ness and a feeling of depression are signs of lowered vitality, largely due to the heat, and ex- [Twmvs s | To whiten and beautify the com- plexion permanently we have found :;::p::&_f thw", :umz&f no better preparation than a lotion vigor and vitality by taking d made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then ading two teaspoonfuls gly- cerin. This removes any pimples, shiny,~muddy or sallow appearance, and will make anyone's skin clear, smooth and velvety. It does not show or rub off like powder; in faet, it seems a part of the skin, and fof re- moving tan and freckles is un-|" equaled. It is necessary to shampoo more frequently in the warmer weather because of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is usually more exposed to the weather. The easlest-to-use and quickest-drylng shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prepared very cheaply by dissolv- ing & t ful of canthrox, ob- tained from xnr druggist, in a cup of hot wat This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, sooth- ing and cooling in its action, and very beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing the scalp is fresh and | clean and the hair dries quickly and | evenly and takes on a bright lustre and soft fluffiness that makes it |= seem very heavy,—Advertisement. HORSFORD’S Acid Pho te | . Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka Popular Rendezvous of Omaha People Owned and Opersted by HOTEL RADISSON ©O,, Minuceyolis, Minn. . AII’IIIIKTI: s B'Allfls TONIGHT 8:25 TEmATTR | ond All This Week “TEE STOUK PERFROT" | 'Edward Lynch 453 Assodate A Comedy of o | THING Svecial—Added Attraction, MADAME? 3 & 9fe. «w. 950-380-500 Omaha vs. Sioux City! ROURKE PARK | July 19, 20, 20, 21, | T ARSOR 0 SR IOI @ ST ¢ RIS & GRS o CHNED o OUE HAIL It is estimated that the Nebraska farmers have lost by hail damage to the growing crops, so far this year, over THREE MILLION DOLLARS. It is estimated that since the first hail storm of this year, which was June 17th, the Insur- ance Companies have paid to the farmers over TWO MIL~- LION DOLLARS, up to date The cost of Hail Insurance ijs very small. See our Agents at once. THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD maintains a complete hail department in Omaha, and all losses are adjusted and paid from that office. No section is immune from hail, as evidenced by the hail storm of yesterday which did thousands of dollars in dam- age in Douglas County. THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, with assets of Sixteen Million, is the leading Company of Nebraska and writes Fire, Lightning and Tor- nado Insurance, as well as Hall. See or telephone our Agents In your town. A. J. LOVE, State Agent 209-215 Woodmen of the World Bldg. OMAHA AGENTS Martin Bros. Co., 312 Barker Block. Phone Douglas 735, Love-Haskell Co., 209-15 W. O. W. Bldg. Phone D, 380, MAMMOTH Tractor Plowing DEMONSTRATION The world’s greatest exhibit . of power farming machinery INCLUDIN 80 Tractors 20d 80 Plows WILL BE HELD AT Fremont, Neb., August 9-14 Under the Auspices of the Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, and Fremont Commercial Club. 1,000 Acres of Stubble Located just west of Fremont on the Lincoin Highway, will be plowed, harrowed, disced, etc., at the rate of two acres each minute. This is the most important agricultural event in the state outside of the State Fair. of the importance of our Pacific affairs when 1 tell you that nearly all public men are warned against discussion of them, on what are called public grounds. “It 18 1o be expected that in the Pueltic basin there will be duplicated on & far @reater scale all that has happened in come in from the west this afternoon. The companies from the southern dig- triet come up on the Burlington to Britt on o special train and will then be brought herc by a Milwaulkee spectal. When all are here there will ba & little 1 A very valuable tractor short course will be con- ducted free each morning at headquarters. Interesting lectures Accessory exhibits. Public plowing demonstra- tions each afternoon. Redpath chautanqua in city of Frre- mont each morning and evening. Many other features. Watch Later Announcement for Special Days. ALL THIS WEEK Com. Monday, July 19th L3 i «f 2 i § iz - July 19.~(Special d-year-old daughter of Mr. Mrs, Wiliam Reinholt of Hooper, palnfully scalded about the legs the kitchen foll on the skin peeled from her Hmbs her condition is not serious. . houses and cottages and cheaply by a Omaha reai estate is going to take a jump this fall. Buy now. ) [ were white. (rops were damaged north (of town and many window panes Weee broken. — Taffeta silk and tadiored worth up to SiL, on sale Hon Juliis Orkin, 1610