Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 3

" WILSON BARS ARMS TO CARRANZA FOES President Issues Proclamation Es- tablishing Embargo on Ship- ment of Munitions. | | | VILIA TO GET NO SUPPLIES WASHINGTON, Oet 2.~ President Wilson fssued simultantously today s prociamation establishing an embargo on the shipment of arme and ammunition to Mexico and an order excepting from the prohibition the recognized de facto | government of which General Carransa | Is chief executiva. The proclamation makes It clear that the United States intends that no forces opposed to the recognized government in Mexico, particularly those of General Villa, shall obtain war munitions from | this country. The exception modifies the proclamation 86 that it virtually appies | only to the border states of Chihuahua, | Sonora and Lower California. | Orders will be telegraphed tomorrow to customs officlals, consular officers, agents of the Department of Justice and | United States district attorneys on the | border have been advised, and instruc- | tions to co-operate probably will go to | Major General Funston as soon as the | State department Informs Secretary Gar- | rison just what the army s expected | to do. With the anmouncement that the Villa agenéy here would be closed, it became %Sewn today that the consulates estab- ¥shed by the Villa faction in New York .nd other cities would be discontinued. SERBIA OVERRUN | BY ARMIES OF | IT§ NEIGHBORS (Continued from Page One.) are being moved to! the Roumanian The French and British ministors at Athens, the dispatch says, asked the Greek government to sanction mrrange- ment to provide for Herblan refugées on Greek territory, Premier Zalmis agreed Wwith the stipulation that Serbla guaran- tee maintenance of the refugoes, 3 German stoamers were sunk by British sugmarines outside the southern Stock- holm archipelago during the last twenty- four hours. The names of the vessels have not yet become known. British safl- ors sank them by opening their sea valves, after having given the CGerman crews plenty of time to leave their vessels. The Dalafven was caught and sunk just out- side Swedish waters and under the eyes of Bwedish warships. Thére are now forty-one German ships, mostly iron ore carriers, blockaded in Swedish waters AMSTERDAM, Qet. 2.—Zeppolins are Germany for the l : § i git ¥ i and i h Ep! it i i : : i i v i f : ] il H 5} : %i ? ok 7k i E E H i every from raw inflamed Sold every- : i H il i i i | young at seventy a8 old at fifty, Muny people past widdle age suffer 1 am e bent, aching tressing urinary disorders, when & little help for t h e kifneys would fix it all ap. Den't wait an Omaha Case: backs, and dls- | MRS, FRANK SHIRLEY, NEE MISS E DITH COLLINS OF BACRAMENTO. 0D FELLOWS 60 [ (Continued from Page One.) Bunday revival was faise. The resolution made it clear that the matter of adjourn- Ing for the Tabernacie meeting had not been before the grand lodge at all on Tuesday, and stated. further ‘‘that Odd Fellowship \stands for morality, religion and good government.'’ Conterred. Grand lodge and past grand lodge de- Grees were conferred upon 30 candidates &t & special sessfon of the grand lodge night. The most important mat- ; § H i g i § : offly port of Grand Representatives T, Frank John show the mem- follows December 81, Many Given Rellef. ‘The revenue of the order amounted to Th vested funds of the order now amount to 968,248, 512.60, The Past Officers’ association held its Mead County Case Up. cashier, for PIERRE, 8. D, Oct. 20.—(Specfal Tele- To HEAR smAY.crun )=A number of Black Hlills attr- neys are here today on one of the fi tures of the Mead county bank case, an appeal from the conviction of Henry- K. Perkins, when he knew the bank to be Insolvent. receiving deposits Two Towns Must Go Dry. annual meeting and dinner at the Hotel Rome Tuesday evening. Past Master O Snyder of O'Nelll was toastmaster Anna B. Crawford, C. A. Randail, ra K, Davis, J. 8. Hoagland, Grace . Haller and Benator George W. Norris £ "3 rs for the ensuing year wore elected as follows: George N. Beels, president; Mary A. Caldwell, vico presi. dent: I. P. Gage, secretary, and F. B. Bryant, treasurer. The Patriarch Militant department coun- il elected Colonel Rosebraugh of Mitch- ol president at its session yesterday. J. W, Conger of Loup City was elected rer. The remainder of the officers President Wilson to End War in Europe| WASHINGTON, Oet. .~David lur!1 Jordan, president of Leland Stanford | university, will see President Wilson No. | vember 12 to preseat to him resolutions adopted recently at thé International Peace congress in San Francisco urging that & conference of neutrals be called | to attempt to end the European war. | | To similar preposals the president has | expressed the belief that the time was | | mot auspicious for further peace propos- als. . MANY FRIENDS ATTEND t FUNERAL OF MRS. MILES | ! HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. ¥.~(Special Tel- | egram )—Largely ended funeral serv- foss were held this afterncon for Mrs. Clarence J. Miles, who died Monday morning. The city council in special ses- slon adopted resolutiona of condolence, its | sentiment being shared by the entire| ST. LOUIS WANTS DEM . AND G. 0. P. CONVENTIONS, Certain elements are necessary for building stout bodies and active brains. The great majority of these all-important elements for life and’ health are supplied by Nature in her field grains, wheat and barley. But white flour products lack these essential elements—Why? Because the miller to make his flour look white and pretty throws out about 4-5ths of the mineral con- tent of the wheat necessary for building brain, nerve and musecle. Scientific opinion is on the side of Grape-Nuts for supplying balanced nutritive values. Not only does this famous pure food supply all the sound nourishment of the wheat, including the vital mineral elements—sturdy builders of brain, nerve and muscle—but of malted barley as well. Grabe-Nuts is easily digested, generally in about an hour—white. flour products require about three hours, Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat direct from the dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof packet—deli- HIBBING, Minn., Oct. 20.—All Hibbing ;nua‘“:v-lzhr;:(l;v-m:u(;nr-: must get out of| In a special match here Tuesday evening order forbldding the sale of intoxioating | Behuyler team three straight games. The llauors in both citiea becauss they are| FTemont bowlers scored %465 aganat 2315 lécated in Chippewa I 4 dilevered today by government officers. A governmental dian territory was cious and economical! Not alone from the scientific side but from the view-point of better health thousands have come to know “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts ‘| by leaving without notifying the bride's DEATH RECORD. Sent to Prison for Violating the | .eeuo’ s, "o copeetatr- Neutrahtv Laws Jv ,“ Kepler dled as o result of & suo- fon of paralytic strokes after a lin- gering ilineas extending over the greater EL PABO, Tex Oet. M- Victer 1 mrt of the present year, at the home Ochon, Jose Orozco and B. L. Holmdahl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Carranga adherents, convieted In the | Kepler. Mr. Kepler was born in Dor United States district court of conspiracy | ester, Ne thirty-one years ago. He to violate American neutrality laws, wer enves a wife and two step-children, his sentenced today to eighteen months eac! | Jarents, one brother, Dantel; two sisters, in the federal prison at Leavenworth. | Virs. Nellle Boyce of Chicago and Miss They furr 1 37,000 bonds each, pend Jertrude, who 1= a student at the Uni ing an appeal craity of Nebrasks. Interment will be The deferdants were charged with or- |in Lincoln. ganizing & Carranza expedition against J. W. Argabright. Villa and shipping munitions to Colum- | gppry A Neb, Oct. M.~(Special)-J. bus, N. M., about & year ago W. Argabright, a ploneer resident of s dead at the Mrs. Marvin L. southeastern Nebraska, Merringe Creates Stir. Rotte.of. Bis Gsughter, FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 2.—(8pecial)~' Jones, at Bristow, Okl, where the While her angry stepfather WAS UFEINE | funeral and burial will be held. The officers into action to locate her and | Argabrights came to Nebraska in an her companion, Charles Koebel, Miss| carly day, and settled near Nemaha. Olivia Madison and Mr. Koebel were at Counefl Bluffs being united in marriage. Sheriff Condit got word that they had gone to Omaha and followed them. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Koebel had learned of the sensation they had caused They were people of in their locality, Misy Eva Diels. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Bpecial.)— Word was received in Fremont of ehe death at Los Angeles of Miss Eva Diels, daughter of the late John Diels, a plo- neer settler of Dodge county. Miss Dele California twelve years ago and had since made her home there. Mra. Christine Brandhuber, PIERRE, 8. D, Oct. 2.—(Epecial Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Christine Brandhuber, ome of the ploneer residents of Plerre, dicd &t her home last night following & brief lliness. She came to this oity thirty-two years and has made her home here ever since. Henry Esselbrugge. PIERRE, 8. D, Oct. ®0.~(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Henry Baselbrugge, one of the ploneer residents of Sully county, died at his farm home in that county last night from the effects of a sunatroke suffered jsome time ago. He has been a leader in that county for years and a memoer of the County Board of Commissioners for more than twenty years. parents and hurried home. They will ‘muo their home in Fremont, what with " het Srytgg-. & Jack Ralston Ends Lite. SCHUYLER, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special. )~ J. H. (Jack) Ralston, for thirty years a well-known resident of Colfax and Dodge counties, committed suicide yesterday at noon by taking chloroform. Mr. Ralston was a native of Pennsylva- nia, coming to Nebraska with his family many years ago. For several years he was a resident of Dodge, In Dodge county, Iater moving to this city, where he has since resided. Seek Lega) Separation. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special.)— Mrs. Glendora Virgll has brought suit in distriot court against Frank Virgil, a prominent musicial, seeking a legal sepa- ration. Hxtreme orueity is alleged in the petition. The Virgils were married in Onawa, Ia., in M1 News Notes of Gemeva. GENEVA, Neb, Oct. 20.-(Special.)— | The Brayton residence was sold at public sale yesterday ufternoon to Floyd R. Todd of Syracuse, N. Y., adminlstrator, for $4,000. Also the Charles Thorpe store building, the purchaser being F. W. Sloan. Drugs Worse Than Boose, CHICAGO, Oct. 20.~Drugs kill more Dov:Bls than alcoholic drinks is the belief of Dr. G. E. Dienst of Aurora, pi lent of the International Soclety of Homeo- pathiclans, who spoke at the annual con- vention of the mociety here todsy. Dr. Dienst recommended the t Whole- some food instead of pas and “red pepper’’ dishes of all kinds. Efficient Trusteeship one which costs no more than the service ren- dered by an individual, is found by the appoint- ment of the Peters Trust Company to act in this capacity. We also act as Executor, Adminis- trator or Guardian. Schuyler Bowlers Beaten, FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special)= a local team of bowlers defeated the the visitors. The Fremont team lined \}Af Howard Loomis, P!rr‘.Bmllh, Henry laman, Leo Colley and iph Campbell. A Se Place For Your Money Put your money into a home, it's the safest place you could find for it. It will prove an invest- ment no man can take away! Be- cause, when you build a home of your own, you live in it, see it every day, you know how it is being treated and what is being done with it. You have abso- lute control over the investment. Can you say as much for any other investment? What's more—money put into a home will increase, will never diminish. Real estate is one thing in which there is little to be rig- ured for depreciation, the money you are now paying for rent will more than pay all cost of up-keep, taxes, etc. And meanwhile, the increasing value of land and the steady growth of the city all about you will make your property worth much more than you paid for it. This is undisputable fact. And when you consider buy- ing and duilding look to THE BEE as your guide. In the real estate columns you will find many reliable concerns offering honest investments in real estate and bullding service. The Omaha Bee AMUSEMENTS. Sold by G: y Grocers everywhere, : - > 3 much prominence \ THOMPSON- BELDEN & CO. The First Presentation On 7 hursday of New Model Suats A choice collection of the newest fashion ideas, cleverly executed by Master Design- ers andTailors. Women who desire a dis- tinctive refinement in their dress will appreciate these garments. $59.50, $65, $75, $85, $95, $105 We do not Confine Ourselves 7o @ Showing of Only Expensive Styles Our selection of Tailored Suits at more moderate prices is of unusual excellence and presents as pleasing a variety of new styles as one could desire. $25, $29.50, $35 The same expert alteration service goes with every one of our Suits without extra charge. WHEN you “meet up” with Nature— ayflll springs, clean aur, i : 'z"u"" N.m'-pmy:i ity in more W. H. McBRAYER'S CedarBrook sorTien 1N BonD Largest Selling Breand of Find Keatucky Whiskey in the World EMENTS. Today and Tomorrow We Present Through the Courtesy of PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION The Astor Cup Automobile Races In connection with our reg- ular program, which includes THEDA BARA in “‘SIN.” JOHNSONG& DAY l arsien Laughe and & Train Pull o Wedding Fri. Night—Madg and Barl Bawards of th Stores Phote Studlo. Judge Bd Laede & the Audience as Witnesses. A Daggage Car of oty Glde age Brandel Ofticiat Ladies' ‘Manee Days. Sat ke ane Ve Py Uit -R':y.n-y Girlg T L Vik WIRELESS Motion Pictures | Next Week—First Halfl: Mrs. Piske ;.-l‘ Fair, Last Half: ’; '-“: : igfli‘qllfl.llfih '!-fin!rinln Sat. Matinoe CEARLES Prosenta JULIA SANDERSON DONALD BRIAN HIPP e e TODAY Joser CAWTHORN LAURA HOPE CREWS In the Musical Comedy Trinmph, From Utah The Girl “BLACKBIRDS" frrices: Bvge., 500-83; Mat, Ss.91.80, |OOMite Sutiey—OERALDINE Fam