Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 2

JEW[SH L[TERARY :_Youn:ges} Son of E_mperor William THE BLE CLUB GIVES PLAY Takes Duke’s Daughter for Bride All Members of the Society Take Part in Sketch Given in Yiddish LETTER CARRIERS T0 DANCE | The Omaha Jew! Dramatic and T4t erary club celobate its third anni- | versary last evening, by a most in 3 structive and highly entertaining pro gram at Washington hall. The pro &ram consisted of “The Left-Over by Jane Rose, a tragedy, In one act, de- picting the horrors of war; “With the Flags of Victory,” by David Pineky. a drama In one act, showing the all-con quering force of mighty love; “An In- > terview With My Wife,” by 1. Rise, { a hpmorous dialogue: “Give Him Hw-u.'l : by I Rise, and ‘The Lecturer by I § Adler, and wit% monologues, vocal solus and recitations. The program, in which all members of the club took part, was | R | ail dendered in the Yiddish language. | Woodmen Clrele, Alpha grove, No. 2, Woodmen Circle ' beginning Wednesday, will meet the first | ! and third Wednesdays of each month in | Labor temple. { Tribe of Ben Hur. | Mecca court No. 13 will hold an open | meeting Thursday evening at their hall, Ninetecnth and Farnam strects, and they | will be entertained by the piano puplis of Miss Helen Mackin, and the vocal pupils of Patrick O'Neil. The latter part } of the evening will be spent In dancing. AMSTERDAM (Via London), March 12. ~The marriage of Prince Joachim, the fifth son of Emperor Willlam, and Prin- cess Marfe Augustine, daughter of Prince Edward of Anhalt, was celebrated today in the royal castle of Bellevue today, ac- cording to a dispatch from Berlin. The marriage took place in the presence of the empross of Germany, the duke and duchess of Anhalt, and other rolatives. Emperor Willlam was not present. Fraternal Unlon. Mondamin lodge No. 111, Fraternal American union, after its regular meet- Ing Friday evening. ontertained at a surprise party in honor of Mrs. P. A. Forsell, secretary. Many beautiful and useful gifts were preseniad. The women of the order served an elaborate lunch. Dancing and a general good time was enjoyed later in the ovening. The engagement of Prince Joachim and Princess Marie was officially announced October 14, last. Prince Joachim was 2 years old on December 15, last, and he is & captaln In the Fourteenth rogiment of Hussars. He was the only unmarried child of the emperor. Princess Marie Augustine Is the eldest child of Prince Edward of Anhalt, and was born June 10, 18%. She i3 a nlece of the relgning duke, Frederick 1T of Anhalt. Printe Joachin has heen serving with the German army on the Russian fromt. Late in April, 1915, it was reported he had narrowly escaped capture by the Rus- slans. Last August it was reported he had been made king of Poland. The father of the bride has been reported as fighting with the German army under 2 | the crown prince, brother of the bride- groom, in the Verdun region Werld, Woodmen of Nebraska Lipl No. 183, will meet Thurs- day evening at Bohemian Turner hall, { work. With a few more meetings they i i Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. This I8 will be perfect, Beech camp, Modern Woodmen, ls- cussed at length ways and means to In- crease the members to be initlated at the big adoption In April Already there are thirty-five certificates ready and the members are working hard to double that number, Members figure on being hun- ninth and Walnut streets, for (nitiation | £y about that time, and they are looking candidates "the transaction of the | forward to a big fead. The clerk, W. . :'udn-a of ":“I‘II'.‘. ‘Wood, reported that Beach camp pald out Druid camp No. 24, will hold an open |$3.000 in death benefits during February. ‘meet| lor ent inment of friends, S ——————— Ny g e et 7| Charity Furnishes Everything from a Horseshoe to Hat known as “Initiation night” with this camp and the entertainment as well as candidates for work are furnished by Deputy Joseph Wolf. Sableski lodge No. 75, will meet today at Woodmen of the World hall, Twenty- evening entertainment will be known an athletic night and all stunts will be of that nature. Marconl camp No. 421, gave an enter- VILLA BREAKS UP FORCE, FUNSTON HOLDS MEN BACK (Continued from Page One.) any chance (hat irresponaible persons may cut it. " Brigadler General John J. Pershing at El Paso, according to military officers here, ia concentrating these widely scat- tered troops as rapidly as possible. It appears to be the opinion of military men here that when Villa s found and pushed on both sides he will not stand and fight. This bellef is based upom the experiences of the Amerfcan troops in talnment SBunday night at Columbla hal, streets. S £ i 5 i ; | } 2 o f i i i l i i P H ; £F South Omaha_drove Ne. 137, will hold a ::n this ~evening At Workmen corner Twenty-fifth and M streets, : : : ; - i troops of the Elghth cavalry with Thirteenth at Columbue and the z’ : £ iF i it ; ] é it i § ‘Councll Bluffs and Sunday afternoon, March 26, & new class will be added. guards on patrol and stationed at the — smelter and gas works and other border Letter Carriers’ Damn points have been heavily reinforced and ce. band will |in addition to the reguiar police 160 ape- + The Omaha Letter Carriers' dance at the |clals, armed with rifies, have been called out, their annual Hotel Castle on March 17 PRAR SIS S Teo Cure Children's Colds, N8 Setans. Keep child dry, clothes comfortabls, e b yery im- | \vold exposure, give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- 3 ShNshe O Raises phlegm, reduces inflam- DIFFERENCES OF BANKERS alice Brennan installed officers in the following courts: Numbers 569, 577, NEED COURT ACCOUNTING 06, %3 and 148 A new court, No. 1082, —_— was instituted during the week at Im.| BSult to adjust differences involving #0.- maculate Conception hall, and starts in |99 Wwas brought yesterday in district ‘with & large membership. The order is | court by the City Trust cdbmpany of ‘increasing rapidly in numbers in Omaha |OMmaha against the Bankers Mortgage and vicinity. Loan company of Omaha. The petition : —_ declares that up to April, 1915, the two Ladies of the Maccabees. concerns had a working business agree- 85, Ladies of the Maccabees, | ment, but after that time, the agree- card party at its lodge room, | ment was terminated. Unsettied busi- Farnam streets, next |ness amounting to $40,00 is mow in con- evening. troversy and needs adjusting. — [ ———— odern Jupan Firm for Allles. o TOKIO, March 12.- No. 1M, Modern Wwod- |in ine press of the 1s up and doing all the |llance induced Premler Count At the last meeting there were|98v to wive na‘ht;.nhn:‘. applications presented for mem- petty oty 1 | iy i The new ceremony of initiation : T Hilks 1 ¢ . ‘ i : als il i i ! egat N mM l‘:‘:.‘l‘ e new camp No. 10 convention o #aceedingly well in the ritualistic [ (hio8Ee in June. 'rhe Heiegated g 1 R ey the surprise attack Thursday and the subsequent pursuit of the bandits by Major Tompkins, who described their flight as practically a rout. Retreat Precipitated. Although Villa's strength in the battle here was estimated at from 1,500 to 2,600 men, Captain Rudolph Smpeer and Cap- tain George Willlams, who participated in the pursuit, describec his retreat as precipitate. Prisoners captured that the bandits were stricken by fear although when they discovered the meager force of fifty-nine with which Tompkins entered Mexico, they made & stand with 500 men. B. B, Btone, special agent of the Depart- ment of Justice, was advised today that the six wounded Villa soldiers held as prisoners, would be turned over by the military authorities to the state courts of New Mexico for trial on charges of having murdersd the nine civillans slain here Thursday. It had heen Stone's in- tentlon to file charges of murder against the bandits in the United Statey Pmt( for the district of New Mexico. There were to be eight charges, one for each of the elght soldiers killed in ao- tion. It was suggested todaythat the state authorities would also indict Villa on charges of murder and formally demand his extradition. Offieials Confident. Although the Villa trall is getting colder every day, army officers expressed con. fidence in their abllity finallp to appre- hend him, Francisco Miranda, one of the Mexican prisoners, was sent to Fort Bllas today for the amputation of a gangrened lex. Officers of the medical corps here are making strenuous efforts to save Jesus Bayes, the 13-year-old boy who was wounded among the Villa raiders during the fight, His left hip was badly sbat- tered. It was announced today that the two squadrons, numbering about 100 men of the Twelfth cavalry under Colonel H. G. Sickel, who were ordered frofs Fort Rob- inson, Neb., yesterday, will take the place of the Thirteenth cavalry in post here. One squadron of the Twelfth is at Panama. LEFT HAND A MASS OF PIMPLES Started With Water Pimples Be- tween Fingers, Was Swollen, Could Not Put it in Water, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT plmples betweon the fingers of my left band. My hand was red and inflamed always and it ftched o I had to do something, so I ‘would rub it with & rough cloth until it looked as if 1% were ready to burst and bleed. and 1 was kept awake ot uight with it. Is got 10 be & mass of plmples fn- % wide and ous, snd was wwollen, and I could nod Pput 1t In water nor use I6 much. “A friend told me how Outicurs Soap ad Otatment helped hor 80 I got them, and my hand was entirely healed.” (Signed) Miss Norms Lee, 157 W. Main 8t., Battle Oreek, Mich., Aug. 6, 1915. CRENERU =3 Frap e o UMAHA, MUNDAY, M AKUH LEAD BXPEDITION War Department Instructs -Major General He Is Not to Command Troops in Person. CENSORSHIP IS ESTABLISHED SAN ANTONTO, Tex., March 12.— Instructed by the War department at Washington that he was not per- sonally to command the troops that will eross the Rio Grande into Mexico General Frederick Funston today be- gan to arrange the detalls of the ex- | pedition and to plan for the safe- guarding of the entire Mexican border. During the day the general con- ferred frequently with his staff at }Fnrt Sam Houston, southern depart- |ment headquarters, A close censor- ship was established, however, on proceedings, All announcements were made by General Funston. Fanston Gives Information. From General Funston came this information: That an officer subordinate to him, a brigadier general, would command the punitive expedi- tion, That this officer would have complete charge in the field and would not be hampered by un- necessary instructions. That it would take two or three days to organize the force or forces that will go in pursuit of Villa. That the First aero squadron, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, will be a part of the expedition- ary forces. That a close watech will be kept at all border points for any symptoms of disorder that will necessitate the movement of troops. Won't Say When. General Funston, for military reasons, rofused to state how large the expedi- tlonary force would be; the time the for- ward movement would start: whether there would be one or several forces, and the point or points at which the Rio Grande would be crossed when the search began. It was known yesterday that General Funston was willing personally to lead the force searching for Villa. It was ex- plained here, however, that the War de- partment thought it best to keep General Funston at southern department head- quarters, where he would be in touch with and could direct the entire border situation. If there should be more than one ex- peditionary force, the common direction will fall to General Funston. Another reason assigned was that the entire routine of the southern department would be interrupted if the commanding general were in the fleld. General Funston #aid, too, that his place probably would have to be filled by an officer of lesser ;lk, not in touch with the border situs- . Wil Visit Positions. It is expected, however, that General Funston will make frequent visits to the positions occupled by the invading troops. The movement of troops from depart- ments other than that recommended by General Funston, toward the border, al- ready has been initiated, it is under- to search for Francisco Villa, Major | Will pretty 7-year-old Katherine New- | man-Green, pupll of Dundee school and now in happy suroundings have to leave he falryland of her foster parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Greene, 911 North Fifty-first street, and return to Bugene | Ore., with her father to face a life of | poverty and a stepmother | After listening to arguments on both sldes of the vexing question for several | hours, Judge Wilils Sears, In juvenile court allowed tho little girl to take the | stand and decide the question herself. | “1 wanna go home wif Daddy and | Mamma Greene,”” she lisped, hugging a | tiny doll her foster parents had given her. | Judge Sears took tne case under advise- | ment until Tuesday evening when a spe- clal session of court will be held to settle | the matter. Two vears ago Sam Newman, the little girl's father, turned her over to a family | named Frankel, and sald he would be | stood. The amalgamation of scattered) fragments of regiments, transportation, | the equipment of the commissary and other detalls would require, it was esti- mated by the general, at least two and | probably three days. | All such troops will be transported di- rectly to the border. The utmost se- crecy regarding their exact destination will be malntained. General Funston has Insisted on this precaution to the War | department, in order that Villa may be kept as much In the dark as possible. Army officers at Fort S8am Huston be- lieve the border is infested with Mexi- cans friendly to Villa, who will do all in thelr power to keep him informed. How Lomg Chase May Last. Estimates of the time required to cap- ture the former constitutionalist leader are not obtainable, but there was a feel- ing at southern department headquarters that the chase would be similar to the | one which had as its object the selzure of Aguinaldo in the Philippines years ago. Army officers are interested intensely in the part the first aero squadron will play In the pursuit. No American aero squadron ever before has had actual mil. itary service. Machines were sent to Vera Crus and there has been aerial scouting done along the border, but this is the first real test of the “fourth arm” of the service. It 1s known when the squadron will leave Ban Antonio, but it has been an- nounced that it will be ready by tomor- row afternoon. The weather now Js perfect for flying and it is thought that the start of the Journey will not be delayed any longer than is necessary. Captain - Benjamin D. Foulols, com- manding the ten officers under him who comprise the “fllers” of the squadron, and the eighty troopers completing the detachment worked hard today prepar- ing for their departure. A big part of the equipment will go forward by train. All Veteran Flyers. All of the officers under Captain Fou- lois, with the exception of Lieutenant A. R. Christle, will g0 to the front. Most of them are veteran aviators. Several of them participated in the flight of the first aréa squadron from Fort Sill, Ok, last November, when the squadron was transferred to Fort Sam Houston. Captain Foulois and Lieutenant J. W Carberry, T. 8. Bowen, I. A. Rader and C. G. Chapman are the present members of the squadron who made the flight from Fort 8ill. Other members are Captain T. T. Dodd and Lieutenants H. A. Dargue, W. G. Gorrell, W. G. Kilner and R. H. Willls, ‘While no reports have been received of disorders along the border, prepara- tions have been made to quell any that may arise. General Funston has here FUNSTON WILL N()T .Judge Sears Must Decide On the Futtfl'e of Little Girl| gone only ten days. He was away thres months and the family, finding it & hard matter to take care of her, asked relicf from the local Jewish charities. Henry Pollack, then a director of the charities, took the matter into fuvenile court, and found a home for the little girl with Wilton Greene, well-to-do Dundee resi. dent. Mrs. Greene has taken care of her as though she was her own Katherin and has formed such an Attachment for her that when Newman returned several years after and demanded his girl, ho was refused, although the little girl was never legally adopted The Greenes assert that Newman fs not fit to take care of the child and hope the court will allow them to keep Kath erine on this account. When Katherine took the witness stand, she testified her only remembrance of her stepmother was of beatings, and her recollections of home comforts were few indeed. about 1,600 men, comprising the three land branches of the service, that might be sent to the aid of the troops already at Brownsville, Laredo and other Texas border points. Squadron Undermanned. Captain Foulols, in command of the First area squadron, is one of the army's first ploneer air men. He was with Or- ville Wright in the first cross-country flight of Ameriea of any consequence— that from Fort Meyer, Va., to Alexan- dria, in 1%8. He was an officer of the Seventeenth Infantry when he enterod the flying corps. e is a married man and has 'amily. The squadron is under- manned, as its full completment should be twenty flying men. The equipment, in addition to the eight aeroplanes, consists of twenty heavy motor trucks and five motorcycles, the latter being used for the rapld transportation of gasoline and of parts to crippled machines, ‘The squadron uses Curtiss biplanes, with motors of from eighty to 100 horsepower. Each machine weighs about 1,35 pounds and will carry 450 pounds, or an observer, with each pllot. Twenty-five aeroplane guns and a quan- tity of ammunition will go forward with the motor trucks, it is understood. SEEKS TO MAKE TROUBLE BETWEEN U. S. AND JAPAN TOKIO, Japan, March 12.—It is the belfef of the Japanese forelgn minister, Baron Ishii, that “a certaln European power" in the past has endeavored to create dif- ferences between Japan and the United States to further its own ends. This opinion was expresged by the for- elgn minister in a statement before the Assoclation of America's Friends. He gave 1t as his opinion that acts of this European power were exerted for the purpose of serving its own asplirations for dominance. As that power now is occu- pled with its own troubles, the baron sald, the source of Intrigue has been removed. XTI TR (R S BRTR RFETT P R Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color in a tew applicationato ts daek, glossy r-do‘.‘l:‘-mbwhun ;Mnly or ) Itis mot @ dye—i know using i, 2% Bzc $1. u“im:flar qm&?.“p«.'?mm Bend for booklet "Besutitul Hal Bpectalties Compan: Booth Tarkington’s Penrod Stories take you back to that day behind the woodshed— Come on back! Just about once every generation there comes slong & boy story that might have been your story— There was Huck Finn,—and Tom Sawyer and now—Penrod. He wears an Eton collar and a Windsor tie when he Aas to (who of us didn't?) ml.nm it's the way he hates 'em that makes him ‘Cosmopolitan April V?I‘Ié,fiuira,rlrists Are to Come to Nebraska | t NEW YORK, March 12-Two expedi | tions, under the direction of the Amer | can Museum of Natural History, will | #ent out fe atien in the west d Ing the present season, it was announce today. Barnum K-own will be in charge | ot one, which will prospect for the dino- saur in the bad lands of Alberta. The other, under the direction of Alfred Thompson, will explore central Nebraska to trace the r tertlary stage in th evolution of ho mammoths and the mastodon. —ee Gertrude Togers Wins, | HARTINGTON, Nebh., March \_'——tsF; cfal.)=Gertrude Rogers won the prelim- inary declamatory contest last night and will _represent Hartington High school at the Northeast Nebraska Declamatory con- test to be held at Norfolk on March 31 Best Liver and Bowel Laxative ' For Family Use ‘‘Cascarets’’ regulate women, men and children with- out injury. Taken when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP| Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, castor ofl or dangerous calomel, why don't you keep Cascarets handy in your home? Cascarets act on the lver and thirty fest of bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken a cathartic, but they act thoroughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleans- Ing is necessary—they move the bile and poison from the bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night llke candy and you wake up feeling fine, the headache, bil- fousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, constipation, or bad cold dis- appears. Mothers should give cross, sick, feverish or billous children a whole Cascaret any timg—they are harmless and safe for the little folks, Icock PLASTERS n’ 'orid's Greatest Backache, Rheumatism, IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! BUff, achy joints! Sharp-shooting, rheumatic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acld polsoning, in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright's disease 1f not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately, They arc an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing ofl and herbs, welknown to physicianse and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules are not an experimental, make-shift “pat- ent medicine,” or “salt,” whose effect is only temporary, They are a stand- ard remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist insist on getting the pure. original Haarlem Ofl in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the hox, and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. AMUSEMENTS. - TWICE DRILY" A% Wat. Today HOME-COMI NG WEEK Joe Hurtiy Offers That Punny Little Dutchman, “Sliding Billy’”” Watson And Omaha's Own Boy Comio, CALVE Re GASPARRI| 1 : Ed. Lee Wroth with the BIG BURLESQUE CARNIVAL llnlvlunlo'tofli“zl.] —— DEAR READER i— Here's the amalgamation of fun since the first edition of Joe Mil- Joke Hook. These (wo real stars blg company surrounding them make (he affalr a three-ring circus—and my, but the businems they’'re Attracting along the cirouit! E_L JOHNSON X Sunday Matinees, Fex MATS. 15¢ and 25¢ A 7w Chew gum it yoo lke but no LADIES foc Ar ANy wakx TICKETS DAY MATTNEE Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby Wight, 8:15. Week Harriet no! Wilbert & mbs Thurber Flavilla; Helen Orpheum Travel Weekly gallery. 10c. Best seats (except n.), 3¢ Nights. loe_25e. boo Donegan. & Helen & M ! En Leach. TONIT NEW g% w - K7L G “THE CHORUS LADY” -,