Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 5

¢the fact that news dispatches were 4 Villa, General Funston sent orders COLUMBUS 1S SHUT GERMANS ATTACK OFF FROM WORLD‘ FRENCH IN FORCE Funston Orders Penhmz to Seize | Tentons Stnke wnh Infantry tnd Telegraph Office, Guard Phone Wires Going Out. Artillery on Wide Front, but Fail to Break Defenses. THREAT OF MARTIAL LAW MADE | |THEY GAIN ONE FOOTHOLD BAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 15.— The placing of a strict embargo on | news out of Columbus, N. M., where the main body of Brigadier General John J. Pershing’'s expeditionary force awaits word to cross into Mex- | ico in search of Francisco Villa, was | the important development today at| Fort Sam Houston. where Major | General Frederick Funston was ar- ranging the final details of the ex-| pedition. In military circles an at- titude of expectancy succeeded the tightening of the censorship. i Giving as his reason for the action making public all the essential facts| that he is trying to keep secret from to General Pershing to seize the tel- egraph office at Columbus, guard telephone wires leading out of the town and closely watch all automo- bile and other routes to telegraph siations in nearby towns. No Troops Cross. After stating late this afternoon that | no troops had yet crossed the border, General Funston also Instituted a close censorship on all proceedings within Fort Sam Houston. It was indicated nouncement from headquarters would come only actual start of the expeditionary force into Mexico. Once General Pershing has 1éd his column across the Rlo Grande, it was indicated the censorship will be loosened and the public will be adequately informed on the expedition's progress. An additional factor in the settling down of silence on the progress of events on the border was the action of the Mex- ican consul general here, T. R. Beltram, this afternoon. He wired every Mexican in his district, which embraces the bor- der states of Texas and New Mexico, not to do or say anything that might compli- cate the present delicate situation. Sup- pression of public discussion and unfa- vorable comment was primarily urged, but the order was expected also to help guard the movement of American troops. At Fort S8am Houston it was pointed out that if the seizure of the telegraph office and guarding of telephone wires and automobile routes did not put a stop to the leakage of important border news at Columbus, it might be necessary to establish martial law. The news situation also will b watshed closely at E| Paso. The transfer of General Pershipg from El Paso to Columbus has necessitated another important assignment. Brigadier General George Bell, jr., commander of the Fifth brigade, with headquarters at San Antonlo, was ordered by General Funston today to proceed to El Paso and assume command of troops t.ere. Gen- eral Funston saild that the growing im- portance of the Kl Paso contingents necessitated the assignn ent of an officer of General Bell's rank to take charge of them. General Bell will act’ under the orders of General Funston in looking after the border situation when the expeditionary forces pass into Mexico. The Twenty-third infantry, from Galveston, passed through S8an An- tonio today on its way to the base of operations. Many Amerlcans are arriving In San Antonio on their way nortu, after for- that the next an- southern department saking their occupations in Mexico be- | with the | enroute | cause of fear that conditions may become unsettled when the American troops pass the border. The bustle and hutry that has prevailed at Fort SBam Houston since President Wilison signified his intention to have Villa captured was succeeded today by quiet. General Funston's staff returned to the disposal of routine business, prac- tically all details for the pursuit of Villa having been taken care of. Cummins Winner in Minnesota Battle; Has a Decisive Lead ST. PAUL, Minn.,, March 15.—Returns up to midnight from Minnesota's first presidential - preference primary - early indications Albert B. Cummins, United States senator from Iowa, led Henry D. Estabrook of New York six to one for the republican nomination. Three hours after the polls had closed not enough returns were In to make the final result certain, but those available showed Cummins leading decisively. Characteristic of the trend of the re- turns of the city of Marshall, in the west- ern part of the state, gave Cummins 112 and Estabrook 15, while Faribault, in the southeastern part, polled 363 votes for the Iowa senator and 37 for Estabrook Precinct reports continued to show a light vote throughout the state. Woodrow Wilson was unopposed for the | presidential nomination on the democratic ballot, the contests for election as dele gates being waged between forces allied | with National Committeeman Fred B. Lynch and the so-called anti-Lynch con- | tingent. Early returns tonight gave “no definite indication as to which funetion would control the delegation to the no- tional convention, but the Lynch adher- ents claimed victory Neither Eugene N. Foss, former gov- ernor of Massachusetts, nor Willlam Sui- zer, former governor of New York, had & decided advantage {p the first returns on their contest for the prohibition nomi- nation for president. The progressiv whose were unopposed, have no candidate in the field, CITY MANAGERSHIP PLAN MEN WIN AT BEATRICE Neb., March 15 six high men candidates presidential BEATRICE. Telezram.)—Th city primary elec fo1 to as Hevelore with 465 votes, 11 with 43, J. R. C. Stroh with 383, J. P. Saunders wit) and G. T. Reymolds with 31 Fil cancidates were in the ‘mce. The sx will be voled on in the secondary election in Aprfl. Hevelone, Stroh and Thompson sre run ping on the 'ty managership platform and if two of these thre: in April, the commission effect here will ¥l e way t) the ety managership” plan. Al the city man wgership men were placed today. (Special in the ae B I A. Thompson form now in { | | | Fields with 537, Conrad | are su-c sstl | | these four Extremely heavy infantry llgh(- ing has taken place northwest of Verdun and on the outskirts of the Boise Des Buttes, to the north of the Aisne with the Germans in both regions the aggressors. r:lnewlwrel along the line artillery duels of great proportions are under way, In the sector between thhlnmurtl ond Cumieres, northwest of Verdun, | the intense artillery bombardment of | the Germans was followed by an in- fantry attack, bug over the entire| front of three miles it was repulsed | by the Fremch with ‘sevious losses, except betwetin Bethincourt and Le Mort Homme, where the Germans rained a footing at two points in the French trenches. | Attacks Fail. The Germans three times to the north of the Alsne threw their troops against the French positions northwest of the Bois Des Buttes, ‘but none of the attacks | proved successtul. ° In the foreAt of Argonne the French guns effectively shelled German positions. North and east of Verdun the artillery duels continue. To the north of St. Mi- hiel in Lorraine and in the Vosges moun- tains the guns of both sides have been | active. A large number of fights in the | air have taken place around Verdun. In | German aircraft have been | brought down. 'French aviators have | again bombarded the station of Briculles, | behind the Gorman lines north of Ver. dun, | The British. evidently are breaking up the opposition: of the Senussi tribesmen, led by Turkish. officers on western Hgypt. An officlal report received from Major General Peyton, commander of the British forces, says the occupation of Sollum, on the ‘Egyptian-Tripoll frontier, is imminent, that the Sheik Harun has surrendered and s in the British camp, and that the; head men of Aulad All tribe are asking for pardons. Russ Farrassing Tarks, Russians still harrassing the Turks on the Caucasus front and have made further progress against the Teutons in East Galicla., , They entered German trenches in the region of Riga, killed the occupants and returned to thelr own po- vitions without suffering any loss The Ttalians areé keeping up their strong infantry offensive begun several d ago on the Isonzo front. Especially fierce have been the’attacks around San Mar- \lno. Here, Rome saye, the Italians cap- tured Dante Del Crovigllo, the pivot in the Austrian defenses and In the same reglon stormed two other places and selzed Austrian trenches. Vienna, on: the other hand, declares that near San Martino the Italians seven limes attempted to storm the Austrian | press positions, . but were repulsed with heavy sualties. 4 JIrrrro Simon Pure L“f\ Three parts of “Simon Pure” go as far as four parts of ordinary lard. THE CARRANZA TROOPS MUTINY AT OJINAGA American Authorities Seize Shells |t for Calles and Arrest De Facto Editor BEE | ATTACKS THE “COMMON ENEMY" PRESIDIO, Tex.,, March 15 A | troop of the Thirteenth cavalry is on | its way from Marfa on rush orders following a report that rioting has broken out among the Carranza troops at Ojinaga, across the border from here and that General Rojas, ‘(he Carranza commander has been assassinated. Cartridees Selred. DOUGLAS, Ariz.,, March A5.—Half million cartridges consigned to General Calles were seized here to- right by United States soldiers. Two hundred thousand arrived by freight end three hundred thousand by ex- A heavy guard has been placed over them and the American authorities are trying to trace their source, It was learned tonight from an au thoritative source that Roberto Pesque'ra, confidential agent of General Carranra, | left here ecarly today for after a lengthy conference at with Generals Calles, Carranza officials. Washing'on gua Prieta It is believed her Astomshmg Power Leievier and other | OMAHA, THURSDAY, that Pesqueira carries a message to Pres dent Wilson from Carransa Run Gauntlet of Carses. American refugees arrived here from Nacorari declared that they had run a gauntlet of curses hurled at their train by Carranza soldiers, who, lined tracks at Cabullona. Refugees from Cananea reportsd that who General Calles has placed that town under martial law. Police patrols armed with rifles and revolvers parade the streets night and day and have orders to disperse crowds and prohibit loitering. refugees assert that several men have been shot on the streets for not movi as quickly as the patrols thought desirable. They also maintain that the majority of the people of the town are sympathetic with Villa Careansa Kditors Arrested. L. PASO, Tex March 15— Fernando Gamiocnipl, editor and proprietor of El Paso del Norte, the officlal organ of the Carranga government here, was arrested tonight and the edition of the paper which was (o have to/been put on the street confiscated. The direct cause of the action was an inflammatory article in which Gamlcohipt called on all to prepare to defend themselves against “the come mon my"” and predicted all factions would unite if Americans crossed the border Constipation and Sick Headache, Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve you of both clean out the bowels and make you feel fine, ¥c. All druggists— Advertisement A. Rankin Johnson Sold. ROSTON, March 15.-The sale of Pitcher A. Rankin Johnson to the Fort Worth of the Texas league was announced President Lannin of the Boston Amer- | icans tonight of Iron to Give Strength to Broken Down_Nervous People Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Irom Will Increase Strength of Delioate Folk 200 Per Cent in Two ‘Weeks' Time in Many Instances. NEW YORK, N. Y.—In a_recent dis course Dr. K. Sauer, Specialist, of this city, said: “If you were to make an ac- tual blood test of all people who are il you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of fron. The mo- ment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. With- out iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue, and therefore nothing you eat does yol any good; you don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous | blood and nerve starvation, people be- come generally weakened, nervous and all run-down, and freauently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; an- is burdened with fat; some are 50 weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or_liver trouble; some can't sleep at night; others are sleapy and tired all day; some’ fusey and irritable; some skinny and. bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In sich cases it is worse than foollshness to take stimulating medi- clnes or narcotic drugs, which only whip up _your fagging vitai powers for the moment, maybe at the ekpense of your lita latér on. No matter wnat any one tells you, If you are not strong and well £, to yourself to mako the fol- ng test: See how long you can work or how far u can walk without becom- ing tired, Next take two five-grain tabs other unhealthy | lets of ordinary nuxated iron three timea | per day after meais for two weeks. Then test vour astrength agaln and see for yourself how much you have od. T wve seen dozens of nervous, people who were alling all double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symploms of dyspepsia, liver ana other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time #lmply by taking fron in the proper form, and this, after they had in run-down the time | some cases 'been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the won- ders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like ggod old iron to put color In your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It Is also a Rreat nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of fnor- ganlc fron, like tincture of from, iron acetate, ete., often ruined people’s teeth, upset (heir ‘stomachs and were not as- similated, and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer of organic fron all this has been me, Nuxated fron, for example, I8 ple teeth flcial.” asant 1o take, does not Injure t and is almost immediately bene- NOTE-—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have ruch unbaundeq confidence in its potency ‘thut they authorise the announcemen they will forfelt $100.00 (o any Charitable ' Institution. 1t they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who Iacks Jron and {ncrease their strength 200 per cent or oven in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic troubls. Also they will refund your money In any case in which Nuzated Tron does hot at least double your strength in ten dayw' It in dispensed in this city by Shermun, & McConnell Drug Stores ot) Arueginis - Adverlisement ISR time. with label. Pure” on ply you. Bend to us for a free of “Pastry Wrinkles” Bobt, Budats, s 13th 1088. Jomes, D. There' For frying, for shortening, for cakes and for pastry, it is the best that Armour can produce. So it wears the Armour Oval Label. ‘To be sure of getting pure leaf lard buy it in pails “Simon Phone us your deii- er's name If he cannot sup- Fannie Merritt Farmer. ARMOUR R COMPANY E— the and L. Wilkineon, Mgr., S9th and Q., So, 1740 YOU CAN SAV E MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED «W. L. the the bottom m are the best known W. L. las shoes are made le-thor?::.&-tthohm of most perfect a skilled” shosmakers; &8 wo dctermiuhontomc cb-t W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and_ $5.00 SHOES are mtngood for style, fit and wear as other m costing $6.00 to $8.00, the only perceptible difference is the price. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold their wear longer than the price. None genuine unless W. L. name on the bottom. highest name and the retail stamped i‘glurnlmmlllllvnllm'“a-i:::prt:vt.ectst.he in the world. models, in a vell-oqmpped actory at the dnuc hon and the highest paid fit better and makes for and the retail price is stamped name has stood for of quality for the for inferior shoes. They of the most carefully selected tion and personal inspection with an honest in the world. Douglas DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 117 North Slxteenth Street. Omahr. Neb. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 & °5.00 SHOES W. L. DOUGLAS WAS PUT TO WORK PEGG- INGSHOES AT SEVEN yeans or Anl. ul MA NOW THE !IVIAIIIO":.‘ $3.60 AND ¥ SHOES IN THE WORLD, BOYS'BHOKS Best in the World MARCH 16, 1916. 'ALLIED SUBMARINES HIT WITHOUT NOTICE Austria Ohrgu l‘.nunle Under- water Boats Attack Merchant- men with No Notice. TEUTON CRAFT ARE UNARMED BERLIN, March 16.~(Via Wire- less to Sayville.)—Entente allied | submarines are following the prac-| tice abandoned by the Austro-Ger-| mans of attacking unarmed passen- | ger ships without warning, accord- | ing to the announcement of the Aus- trian embassy here today. It was stated at the embassy that |a hostlle submarine fired two tor- | | pedoes without the slightest warn- ing at the Austrian steamer, Daniel | Erno, February 13, and at the Aus- trian steamer, Zagreb, February 28, | in the Adriatic, off Cape Planka,| near Spalato, Dalmatia, { The statement added that these steamers, like all Austro-Hungarian merchantment, were unarmed, and | escaped only by skiliful maneuver- ing. Ask the man who has used Bee Want Ads—100 to 1 you will hear a boost lower price levels. sometimes make med quickly. another crop. ford" every stunts. MONG purchasers of highest grade motor cars today there is a marked preference for custom-built bodies. The stock product has become commonplace 4 ssan inevitable result of quantity production and The White Company anticipated this mndmcyayurago, by havmg its bodies designed by a noted custom body maker and by standardizing in its regular models all the refined characteristics of the made-to-order product. A staff of experienced custom makers embody -in White Cars the same grace of line, individual appointments, imported materials, and that nicety ment and distinguished appearance of the standard White body, made mhfiauyudwelmd.ueqmfledonlymnbodyudmdmflym from the best custom builders. “Thirty” Touring Cat, §2700 “Forty-Five” Touring Car, $3800 THE WHITE COMPANY, While it is true that advertising does men wealthy in a short time, such results are confined largely to the marketing of patented specialties that happen to meet a widespread public fancy or need, In the case of such commodities the cream must be skim- The harvest from the seeds of publicity, widely and carefully sown, be attended to promptly for there may not be The regular merchandising of staples, how~ ever, does not lend itself to any “Walling- Merchandising is a steady pull ay from year to year, with no spas- modic spurts or fluctuations, telligent use of newspaper space has the effect of pushing the sales level to a higher tide. LUV ERRL LR LR R LRI DL R DL B TR 621 Residents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. 1000 Rooms.5700with&d\. A cuisine which has made the Astor New York’s leading Banqueting place. Single Rooms, without bath, §a.00 to §3.00 Double 7%, 2 - 30010 400 Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 600 TIMES SQUARE DIl iy 4ot j00 Patlor, Bedroom ud bath, §10.00 t0 $14.00 At Broadway, 44th to 43th Steeets—the center of New York’s social and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals, ) LU DR TR TR L T T L B WHEN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON 8T,, COR. CLARENDON, FACING COPLEY SQUARE A hign class, modern house, intelligent service, pleasant pooms, superior cuisine. Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attenition. EunorEan PLan Sinarc Rop Do PLan, 84, u e uv ur T llinge - v i Cleveland H. PELTON GARAGE 2205 Farnam Street EGUL AR Merchandising Is by No Means a “Wallingford’’ Stunt ing the volume of sales and hasten- urn-over” it ylelds a larger net in- come and permits a closer margin of profit on each articls sold. The man who increases his annual volume of sales through newspaper advertising is the man who can buy in largest quantities at best advantage, and hence it is in his power to undersell competitors and at the same time show a good clean profit at the end of the year. To prove the truth of these statements one has but to look around right here in Omaha, The ' concerns that are forging to the froat with ever increasing business and dividends are those that are continuous, persistent, con- sistent advertisers. You will find them ND- resented from day to day in fabulously must A wise and in- THE OMAHA BEE “Where Continuous Advertising Will Pay”