Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 2

| { |4 prs————— GARRANZA FORCES NBAR AGOA PRIETA Villa’s Army is Hemmed In Near Border and He Must Offer Battle Soon, 0. 8, TROOPS GUARD BORDER DOUGLAS, Arie, Oct. 20.—Addi- tiona] artillery was received here to- day for the defense of Agua Prieta, Sonora, just across the border, against an expected attack by Villa forces and word was received that | 5,000 Carranza troops were coming | to strengthen the garrison com- manded by General P. Elias Calles. Twenty-five hundred men, with their arms in bond in a sealed car, will arrive here from Pledras Ne-, gras tonight or tomorrow, it wn; stated by Rodolfo Garduna, Mexican | consul here. A similar force will| follow Sunday or Monday. Sixteen seven-five-millimetre or thres- fnoh guns and twonty-two machine guns | arrived here today in bond for General | Calles, Consul Garduna said Villa Foree Expeeted Soon. The Villa forces have not been sighted | yet, but an attack 1s expecled at any hour. Villa's situation, it was stated, will permit no alternative, for his troops are in a country practically without water, with scant provisions and no excess am- munition. His forces are between the border and the Carranza troops under General Diegues, which are reported mov- fog northeastward from the Guaymas dis- trict in southern Sonora. In Diegues’ path, however, ia Urbalajo with 80 Yaqui In- dians bolding Anavacachi pass, fifteen miles west of here. It ia belioved In some quarters that Villa’s origioal intention was to attack Douglas itselt in order to predipitate In- |Clementel and Prof. Paul Painieve, all tervention, but with approximately 6,000 American soldiers on guard with sfxteen threo-inoh guns, this contingency is re- #arded now as a thing of the past. Beven American employes of the M Tigre Mining company, who left El Tigre, poutheast of here, Monday, have not been heard from. Friends of the men express themselves as worried, but it is expected | structed & oabinet which would secure unced that mo one had béen found the mén are being held by Villa troops | Unanimity and consolidate ail elements :::lully tesponatble for the fire. He sad around Fronteras to prevent information of Villa's movements reaching the border. A detachment of fifteen Mexican sol. | better mccomplish this purpose of unifi- requirements of the law. dlers, Supposed to be Villa forage party, drove off several head of éattle and mmmnmmn-nuun border ty milos east of here last General Thomas I, Deavis, at layed. » Oct, 3.1t 1s iF i i pit 10" exgoute his threat. TRACTOR EXHIBITION AT PAGE INSTITUTE SHENANDOAH, Ia., Oct. 98—(Special. ~8ix big tractors 1l ng five acres hour in-a sixty-tive-acre fleld on thy AN DeAr, except to tur the machine at the corne a8 If she was motoring, sithough bad cnly & few minutes’ tnstruction. GIRL OF FOURTEEN IS Tension among American troops "has been relleved by Urbalejo's farm of Lewis Anhan, with hundreds of Utomobitles looking om, andl two plows was pursuing its way unat- tended h&ffl forth across the big fleld with we" m, Anothr ma- | as gracefully | he had WEDDED AT SHENANDOAH [ BRIAND 15 FORMING CABINET|K NG OF ENGLAND Viviani Ministry Meets and Submits Resignation Collestively to President Poinoare, PREMIER REVIEWS SITUATION PARIS, Oct. #9.~President Poinoare to- day_recelved the formal eollective res- ignation of the ofitire Viviani ministry, giving officlal form to the decision-of the cabinet yesterday to retire. The president [8) MAHA, SATURDAY, THROWN BY HORSE British Monaroh Slightly Injured During Review of His Troops in France. CHEERING SCARES HIS MOUNT 20.—King George LONDON, Oect. roquested Ariatide Briand to form a new | wou theswn from his horse and se- oabinet. At a meeitng held in the forelgn office this morning under the presidency of M. Viviani, the decision was reached to sub- mit the resignations collectively. M. Briand immediately took up the work of forming & new ministry, which already was well advanced in anticlpa- of President Polncare's formal re- Nriand Calln Connell, One of M. Briand's first conferences brought together former Premiers Emile Combes, Leon Bourgeols and Julea Me- line; Denys Cochin, Alexandre, Ribot, Marcel Sembat and Jules Guesde, mem- bers of the present eabinet, and Erienne of whom were expected to figure in the personnel of the new ministry, together with other prominent leaders who did not attend the conference. M. Briand conferred Iater with Jules Cambon, who, was ambassador to Oer- many at the outbreak of the war and is expecteq to take an important part in the Eriand ministry as general secretary of the foreign office. In this capacity he is to give mpeclal attention to diplomatic questions arising from the war. M. Briand requested his colleague to confer again with him late in the after- noon, when it was expected a definite conclusion would be reached concerning distribution of the various portfolios. Premier Reviews §it M. YViviani's letter of resignation re- views the difficulties which he has en- countered since an important group in Farliament insisted upon secret sessions of the Chamber of Deputies, which he disapproved, The letter also points out that more than 160 members of the C¢hamber declined to vote on his recent Tequest for a vote of confidence. Under the ocircumstances, M. Vivian| #aid, he and his colleagues were united in the bellef that there should be con- around the government. “I think that another person ocould eatlon,” M. Viviani concluded, “and for that reason I submit my resignation and that of all of my colleagues” John W, Considine Says He Is Broke BEATTLH, Wash, Oct. 2.-John W, Oonsidine, member of the theatrical firm X« | of Sullivan & Conaidine, who & few years| matoh heads dropped on the floor by Carransa troops 0| ago was reputed a millionaire, testified |some of the boy puplla. FREK AT BEATON'S A genuine imported J 1280 China Nut Dish, worth 36¢ to §0c, free Baturday with every urchase of & 36¢ jar Beaton's Cream or any other pur- chase of 50¢ or over, L L 26¢ Le Grandes Antiseptic Tootn Wash ...... 6o 26c White Rose Glycerine l?. B By s et Feheseione o 130 20c Pears’ Unscented Glycerine BOAP avvnseiiivnsanvaanndy 1le 26¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 16¢ 86¢ Buffers .. cevaslde $1.008. 8. 8.. . 6% $1.00 De Mericle ..........T3¢ BEATON ) n | of the Best Hotel. You'll Save Money by Buying Chest Necessities Beaton’s on Saturday s 15th and Farnam The Good Opinion the most popular in wervice, surroundings have m for those who know an Usual Sunday Night “Dinner de Luxe" from six to nine at one the Reserval Douglas 1511. “BULY FOR YOU TO ENJOY." ¥, HOTEL FlONTENELLE A. Burbank, Managing Director. verely bruised yesterday morning. The following announcement Was made: “While the king this morning (Thursday) was inspecting his army in the field, his horse, excited by the cheers of the troops, rearpd up and fell. The king was bruised severely and will be eonfined to bed for the present, Later Information, A latter bulletin under today's date ways: “The king has had a fair night, with some sleop. The temperaturs is now 9.1 And pulse 5. His majesty’s general con- ditwn has improved and no complica- tions mave arisen.” It 1s understood that the accldent to the king was not serious, although no detalls mave been made public beyond those diswosed in the official announce- ment. Announcement was made on Monday that King Gevrge was in France, hav- ing gone to vimt the British army. On Tuesday the kiag, with the Prince /of Wales, President solncare and the then French war minister, Alexandre Mille- rand, reviswed the British troops. He then oalled on General Joffre and wit- nessed a review of French colonial troops. BODIES OF GIRL PUPILS IDENTIFIED (Continued from Page One.) e Wev, Nicholas 4. Murphy, pastor of 8t. John's church, State Falls to Fix Bla; Asting Chiet Neal of #tate police, who concluded his investigation today, that while the bullding was badly con- struoted, it complied with the essential ‘“The real fault in the building was the fect that all the stairs led toward the center of the bullding and not toward the exits’' said Chief Neal, “I am oonvinoed that the Inapectors @ia thelr duty. The investigation so far a8 the state is concerned, is over,' One of the many theories advanced to- day to explain the origin of the fire was that the sweepings kept in the basement store room where the blase s belleved to have started, may have contained Ten Druggists Fined For Selling Drinks containing alcohol. One druggist was fined §500 and others $200 each. The court ruling was taken to mean that he will grant permanent infunctions against ninety-five other druggists who were recently arrested in raids by anti- saloon league detectives. Memorial 8ervice for Miss Cavell is Held in 8t. Paul’s LONDON, Oet. 8.—A pervice at Bt. Paul's cathedral today in memory of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nuree who was oxecuted in Brussels, was attended by a throng which recalled the funeral of Lord Roberts at the cathedral almost a yoar ago, Before § o'clock a great crowd stood #hivering in the first cola fog of the #eason awaiting the opening of the doors, Bhortly after 10 o'clock signs hearing the words “‘Chureh Full'" were hung at all the doors except the one reserved for tioket holders. Consplecuous among the crowd which waited patiently In the gloomy fog until the doors were opened was a large num- ber of wounded soldiers attended by Red Crors nurs The.somber clothing of the congregas which packed the great edi~ fice was relieved here ang there by spots of color of the uniforms of soldiers and sailors, when military and navel digni- taries took thelf plades The only o’her seats reserved were for the lord tayor, the diplomatic corps of Lhe enitents allies and 600 of Miss Cavell's fellow nurses, The service was begun with the ‘Dead March,” playeq on the organ. Then came “Ablde With Me, ' by the First Life Guards band, Bxcept for the Lord's prayer and the reading of one lesson, the mervice was entirely musical, no sermon being delivered. King Gporge and Queen Mary were rep- resented by Kdward W. Wallington, sroom-in-waiting to the king; Queen Alexandria by Harl Howe and Fleld Mar- shal Barl Kitchener by Surgeon General Bir Alfred Keogh. director general of the British medical service. Among the other prominent persons present were the premier and other mem- bers of the cabinet, representatives of Canada and the other dominionas, the Bel- sian minister and Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. Miss Cavell's mother, other members of the family and deputations of varfous Red Cross, ambulance and nursing organizations also attended the services. P — Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bes “For Rent.,” since being enjoined for selling beverages Medicine _a__t_: 50c Lants Red Kidney Pilis.19¢ $1.00 Stearn’s Halr Remover, $1.00 Adiposa and Tonle .. £5¢ Energl verenen 136 escent Phos- hate of S8oda +i 210 Sc Sloan’s Liniment .16e 60¢ Bell's Podolax. ., «27¢ 46¢ Liquid Veneer ......,..17¢ CIGAR SPECIALS, 10¢ Tom Moore Conchas..Be 15¢ La Saverna, 8 for .. .25¢ .28¢ .Be L 16¢ Mozart, 8 for 10¢ El Contento . . 10¢ Virginia Earle . .. DRUG CO., People Has been sought and gained by the New Its dining rooms are deservedly state. Better and delightful it headquarters diseriminate. better culsl; by Christman and Fostenelle tions may be made by phone— OCTOBER 30, 1915, The Store For Shirtwaists New blouses here every day, suitable for wear on all ocoasions— 1.45 to $25 Also hft.h robu’f:d $3.95 to $25 Second Floor. Toilet Goods Specials Orange Flower 8kin Food, special - 25¢ Rogger & Gallett Violet de Parme Perfume, special SBaturday— 59¢ an oz. The Fashion Center of the Middle West Reliable Since 1886 THROUGKOUT all of the nearly twenty-nine years of this business our policy of showing only the newest fashions has made & host of friends. OU’E personal representative, Mr. Robert Nicoll, spends practically his entire time in New York City, where he is in close touch with every new fashion note of im- portance. Every authentic and worthy style reaches us two days after it appears on Fifth Avenue. Wl DISBCARD, in making selections, all freakish and bisarre styles. They have no place in our display. Suits, $25 to $105 Coats,$11.75 to $95 Dresses, $9.75 to $85 Skirts, $6.75 to $35 There Is No Extra Charge Made for Our Expert Alteration Service. AN INVESTMEN Agents For . Redfern Corsets THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD M hompson,Belden, &, Co.0ofOma . take this op- portunityto extend their greetingsand ask that you join them in the cel- ebration of .their twenty ninth anniversaryon Monday, November the first,nineteen £ hundred and fifteen