Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 2

ASKS FOR DELAY| Secretary mker Declines to Discuss Report Mexicans Want First | Chance to Villa. HAS NO NEWS FROM BORDER WASHINGTON, March 15.»-—800-{ retary Baker, when asked today if a! roquest had been received from Car-| ransa military officiais on the border: for a delay of the American expedi- tion so that Carranza forces might carry out their own plans to capture Villa, said: “1 have nothing subject.” ; The department had heard noth- ing of the rumored blowing up of an Amerfcan troop train nor of any fm- portant military development south of the border. AMERICAN ARMY ENTERS MEXICO WITHQF A SHOT . {Continued from Page One.) to say on that RUMOR CARRANZA | TROOPERS HERE, ENROUTE SOUTH TO HUNT VILLA (Continued Page One) Thirteen cars filled with horses, three wagon cars, two cars of fleld equipment and four cars of hay and grain followed In the Grace street yards the two trains were consolidated and by the Missour Pacific taken to South Omaha, where the horses were fed and exercised, going south to Kansas City at 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. The first train bringing the officers and men arrived nearly an hour earlier than it was expected, but n.twithstanding this there were many men and women at the Webster street station to greet and cheer Colonel Sickel and his command. After the Informal greeting the men scattered | about the city, while the headquarters | band formea on the south side of the | station and for nearly an hpur delighted the crowd with musical selections, many of which were mew. Amomg the pleces played was a medlev of patriotic alrs, such as “Dixle,” the “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” "Stars and Stripes Forever” and several others, arranged and named “We Are on the Way to Mexico," “Fort Omaha” Plece, ‘The plece goes with snap and is full of spirit, enough o that it was loudly cheered. Other selections were: “Fort Omaha,” “In the Hills of Old4 Kentucky,” “Tipperary” and “Down Among the Shel- de facto government. Colonel Bertani, the commanding officer of the Carransa warrison at Palomaa, on the south side of the line, joined General Pershing. His force was only some 400 men, but they were reported to have displayed willing- ness and even eagerness to join in the chase. As & body, the Mexican troops ‘will remain under their own commander, but a number of them are boing employed a8 scouts by General Pershing. General Pershing has gone Into Mexico ‘with orfers to wipe out Villa and his or- ganization. Unless orders to the con- tering Palms.” The men are a husky lot, fine, active young fellows, and most of them :have seen service. In the command are a num- ber of the Philippine veterans and still more who have seen service along the Mexican border in times past. Colonel Sickel is a veteran of the Span- ish American war and in the Philippines won his spurs. He was through the greater portion of the campalgn and wae under General Funston. He, like all the men under him, is glad e s oa the way to Mexico, remarking, “We are glad | j, COLONEL ROJAS IS | KILLED BY OWN MEN P Carranza Commander at Ojinago is | Slain While Trying to Quell At- BEE: Lands of his own men, who attempted to mutiny last night, was confirmed by telephone advices here today. Ro- jas was trying to control his men, who were drinking and ucu'euteu:llnlI to invade the United Btates, when he was shot from the crowd, according to the report. Gre: | Dut bad bo, OM/ jeelved a good vote. utch Firm Buys trust embargo under which they have been held here for months, | receive them. Dutch spinners, who are men firm at & price of 340 a bale In ex- cess of the quotation of the day. AHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. nation for secretary of state and re- {Prominent Men at ; Funeral of Davis | | BLKINS, W. Va, March 16~The | funeral of Henry Gassaway Davis, former United States senator, who died at | home in Washington, was held here to American Cotton Held at Schiedam | ; daa e — tempt at Mutiny. e | “The nonorary pall bearers were Justs bt SCHIDAM, Holland, " March 15.—(Va | jrughes of the supreme court, Andrew . MEN WANTED TO RAID THE U. 8, |London.)—Two thousand bales of Amer-|Carnegle, Solicitor General John W ew Sults lcan cotfor which were forwarded by o |Davis, Clarksburg, W. Va.; John W MARFA, Tex., March 15.—The re-| Niadelphia company and destined for | Foster, Washington: Senator John Sharp y & Bremen firm, are about' to be re- | Willlams of Mississippi; Richard C. ° ported death of Colonel Rojas, Car-|;..00q from the Netherlands overseas | Kerens, St. Louis, Mo.; Arthur Gorman for Sprlng Wear runza commandér at Ojinaga, at the son af the late Senator Gorman of Mary- owing to at Britain's stipulation that none but eh ndustries would be permitted to land, and Charles C. Glover of Washing. ton. Just Received *25,%35,%45 Only Onme BROMO QUININE. To wet the gendine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Leok for signature of E. W, Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 3e¢.—Advertisement. ly in meed of raw material, have ght the consignment from the Bre- EDITOR SHIELDS LEAVES RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP | ALMA, Neb, March 15.—(Special.)—F. P. Shields, editor of a newspaper at Or- leans, who fleld as democratic candidate for governor, has withdrawn from the race, and in an interview with a Bee re- porter gave out the follow'ng statement regarding his withdrawal: O= more than one occasion during lh’ jast few months 1 have sald that If thought that my remaining on the demo- eratio ticket as a candidate for the nomi- nation as governor would the means of nominating & wet candidate I would acefully and willingly withdraw. And Mfln1 At this distance, I am convinced hat with three drys in the fleld nothing but siaughter remains. Unlike many other candidates who have withdrawn from the battle of doubt, I am making my getawav in favor of no one. During my utterances in the cam- 4, ar I have fully enjoyed the faction of telling the people what 1 would attempt to accomplish by way of reform were ]’ovamnr of the great state bhave been approached by | | | | | | o s offering emoluments or appointments should lay down my and. I am out of the race because of _ These new models proclaim the latest fashions in both Silks and Woolens. Thompson-Belden Alteration Service without extra charge The Store For Shirtwaists Interesting and attractive styles for the Spring Season. Wash Blouses Tallored Blouses Dress Blouses Voluntary Trusts F you have people dependent upon you now, for whom you must provide when you are gone, why not create a trust for them now so you may learn how we handle it and how your beneficiaries use the incofe. PETERS TRUST;: CO, CAPITA RSN I Sl | = The fashion Center of "the Middle West — Established 1886, Sketched From Stock Keep these appointments—twice a year with your trary are received from thowe higher In | to get away from the monotony of camp | authority than General Funston, the cam- |1ife, While we may not have a brush with . Paign that was begun today will con- |the Mexicans, we would enjoy nothing until Villa is captured or kifled. | mope the Interest I have in the dry movement Mr, Bhields s an admirer of W. J. | Bryan, but the editorfal utterances in his paper indicate that he is not friendly to m-luhwmphfldolmm of operations. i Tenslon Reduced. * News that the expedition was under ‘way reduced tension evident at army now available in this depart- In Mexico more than the plans for recruit- ie il £ 1 5 1t i {3 Hus Fought Mexicans Before. Captain J. B, Huggins of the command is looked upon as & veteran in the Mex- foan campaign. This Is the second time that he has been called upon to do ser- through Omaha two years ago last No- vember, at that time enroute to the Mex- fcan border. Captain Huggins, while not speaking with authority, expressed his individual opinion, saying that he anticipated a long campaign before returning north, : 2 = »3 £0 inte Mexico it is not going before-breakfast job. It will be in the event It Is war. It it and follow up, without any battles In solid formation. (& 1] o 23 i : E |the candidacy of Charley Bryan, who is dubbed by the retiring candidate as o “poppinjay.” Mr. Shields ran for the A Watchful Guard | : H 7ed 3 ; i 3 i i i i I & OTELS AND STORES AT CAPE GIRARDEAU BURN . Get a bottie of Swamp- eny druggist now. Start today. However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a When writing be sure and mention the Omaha Dally Bee. To Pre i “Bromo LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, s, acts as a Tonic and Laxative, and keeps the system condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza, Laxative Bromo Quinine Removes the Cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza — but remember there is Only One and roomy Boone a 1. W. 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