Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 1

¥ GERMANS SPRAY MEXICAN OUTLAWS DE FAGTO FORCES {l Advertising is the pendu- lum that keeps buying and selling in motion. —— ——— DEFENDING LINES AND GOVERNMENT OMAHA, TUESDAY QUITVILLAC MORNING, ARCH M/ e 1916—TWEL Sunk by Submarine! Estate of Brakeman LONDON, Margh 20.—The sinking of & neutral and a British steamship, with the loss of one or more lives, was an- nounced today. .he NorWegian steamer Langell, 974 tons, was sunk &nd its en- gineer was killed. “ixteen survivors were rescued. -The British steamer w the Port Dalhousie. Its mate, pilot and five men were landed. The remaining mem- bers of the crew are missing. Pifty sailors landed at an east coast port this morning, according to the Cen- tral News, which says they are under- | | Failing to Flag Train Refused Damages WASHINGTON, March 20.—In a “safety first” deelsion today the supreme court warned all railroad men of their respon- sibilities to the public. It reversed &' dam- age awarded to the estate of a brake- man on the Great Northern, who was killed in a rear-end collision caused by his failure to flag. an oncoming train. GALVESTON, Tex., March 20.—"Tmme- diate peace is in sight,” is one sentence in o cabiegram received this morning from London by a Galveston shipping firm. The cablegram cancelled arrange- ments which had been made through the Galiveston house for chartering a consid- erable amount of tonnage and gave as the reasan for this action the prospect for immediate peace ir Europe. The firms involved in the transaction are of high standing. The persons giving out the cablegram today declined to give the names of the concerns for publica~ tion. Well-informed circles here say tion go on record as favoring a uniform presidential primary law, The sub-committee planned a two-day session here, the committee session began Ralph Willlams of Oregon sald Oregon republicans regarded Justice Charles . Hughes as the best compromise candi- date. I do not think,” sald Mr. Willlams, “that the leaders regard Colonel Roose- velt seriously as a candidate.” The Oregon committeeman said he fa- vored the selection of Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho as temporary chairman, Other candidates discussed for the tem- THE WEATHER. PAG \-'Ivl i I QUESTIONING SUPPOSED MEXICAN BANDITS-The picture shows threc Mexicans arrested on the border at Columbus, N. M, being questioned by the military authorities. Shortly after this picture was taken and the Mexicans had been released two of them were found shot dead in the outskirts of the town On Trains, at Hotel W to, Ae | [ lquor question as to justify the stand he is now taking, His speech was also intended as the formal opening of the campaign of his brother, Mayor Charles W. Bryan for the democratic nomination for governor. He also reiterated his bellef, announced some weeks ago, that every democratio candidate for state and county office should declare himself in, favor of the prohibition amendment and should work for its adoption. The . early part:of the day Mr. Bryan devoted to conferences with party leaders and candidates for state and county of- fices, considering the many ties between the two countries, adds: “Nevertheless, nothing would be more damaging to our independence and na- tional existence than the conviction gain- ing ground that we are unprepared to shed our blood for the defense of our rights and independence. The engineer, Do Groot, of the Tuban- tia, now makes the statement that an hour and a half after leaving the ship, he saw a submarine of foreign bulld. [Berge Will Not Run —r—— SINGLE cor T™O (i FUNSTON GIVES POSITION OF THE ‘ofAriy ecruits Many are being called tn Omaha to join the United States army, but few are re- sponding. P The recruiting station at and Dodge streats will be cpen evenings until 8 o'clock from now on. An innovation has been put into effect in the way of passing out handbills to men on the atreots, These bills cite the advantages con- nected with Uncle SBam's army, the sal- ary, no expenses, steady employment, ¢hance to see the world, pension,” and ¢Carranza Troops Let Outlaw Through Net THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. Cavalry Force of Colonel Cano Re- b R R s | : ¢ Powerful Teuton Assault Between | P“:’d d"'ot:al::lebmv.‘ll ed the | Garranza Troops FAil to Hold Their | First Moving Southward Toward ] Avocourt and Malancourt, West | - ’Nn h ‘y . | End of Net and Outlaw Makes | Casas Grandes, Second Sonth- | { of Meuse, Proves Costly { o [ His Way to His Moun- [ ’ "_;;I,T;‘Yr"d E(ll g‘"‘ and N H ird Toward Carmen. to Kaiser. [RESULT 80 FAR IS IN DOUBT ‘e Haunte. 5 ard PARIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT | Carranza Oommand;:r Heads m”wn-xpmw FROM THE FIELD TRANSPORTATION I8 PROBLEM Which Few Days Before Fled | i i i Much Depends Upon Answer to Re- Fresh Division Brought Up from Withiut Settas Bsid Soldiers of First Chief by Thousands P P o R s " h mg . Massed Al uarez in quest of U. 8. for Use of Rail- Distant Point and Slight —_— {out v e road to Move Supplies. Gain Made. | LAST" WORD AT 4:30 0'CLOCK of Amerisans. y e N R SIT' CARRANZA IS IN DILEMMA PROGRESS AT ONE PLACE| EL PASO, Tex, March 20—The | ITUATION IS VERY GRAVE ol R—— forces of Colonel Cano were &agaged | . SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20.- EL PASO, T it h 20T TAr- & . . PARIS, March 20.—Another pow- | in battle at 4:30 o'clock this Ater- . rorces hove falled ta hold their end General Funston announced the po- erful German attack, this time be- | noon with bandits 1ed by Villa in | of the net that was closing about Pancho sitions of three columns of the expe- tween Avocourt and Malancourt, west Namiquipa, according to a dispatch | Villa and the bandit has escaped to his ditionary force as follows of the Meuse, resulted today in heavy | received this afternoon by General | TSI, ey, wanulShNtieto, | Sae The first moving southward from losses to the Germans, according to | Gavira, Carranza commander at ;:‘::"":I."':‘ feliable intormation recetved Casas Grandes towards Babricora: the official communication fssued by | Juarez. The result of the fighting was | The escape of the bandit s, however, | the second moving southeast towards the French war office tonight. A | not decided at the time of the dis-|far from being the most serfous ftem of | El Valle, and the third toward Car- 4 fresh division brought up from a dis- | patch. Namiquipa is in the distriet of | news which reached the border today. men, also southeast Villa was re- tant point was used in this operation, | Guerrero, state of Chihuahua A H‘Rll‘lrt‘ nf‘lhn uhl(\t‘n' importance | ported to have been defeated by Car- Wwhich was characterised by the em- | Colonel Cano {s in command of a | ®o" injected into the situation by sub ranza troops at Cruces and to be on .ployment of jets of liquid flame. At | force of 900 cavalry which came in [ ports recetved for tha last week that the | his way north towards Valle, one point east of the Malancourt | contact two days ago at El Valle with | Mexican troops were not only failing to | EL PASO, Tex. March 20.-—Villa wood, the Gernlans made some slight | Villistas, who on this occasion fled | co-operate with the American troops, but | has doubled east and south to Nami- progress. without giving battle. in ‘;’f""" instances, at least, were act- | | quipa, according to a telegram re- ’ — ‘ _—____. ‘:;nr)"“n:;lhflrllMR from the field nl“ celved here by General Gavira at BERLIN, March 20.—(Via London.)—A | 3 | (e s s e ne | AgreOmeNt for Joint | rveune winsrawn, | Juares. Mo reports that Carran- \ village of “Vaux, nartheast of Verdun, | : : The Assoclated Press learned on un- = = zista troops are advancing from the a8 repulsed with heavy losses, the war | Pursult Of Bandlts questionable authority that troops of the g Ti. Fier7 SRRV | south, while the Americans are con- w y oftice announced today. | . de facto government which had been | RS T R BN Wi 1 A TR 3 === | tinuing their march from the north v . & s . Now Oonsidered it % & 1 REPUBLICAN SUB- (PAR FROM CRUSH |KAHN AMBNDMENT i oo o ioms ARIS, March 20.—German forces have | withdrawn and are now in and abou . | E ¥ bvombarded Malancourt and an attack Juarez. From the same’ souree it was | | | the bandit. s made by them on he Jrench positions | ASHINGTON, March 2.—Eliseo Ar-|yoarmed that at least one detachment of | i ——— : at Cote de Polvre has resulted In fail- | Tendondo, General Carranza's nnh.n-—‘cnm"“ troops had refuged to fight | | EL PABO, Tex., March 20.-—The pre, according to -the . announcement ;::“”1 ""‘; P gy rs""““yd"“”‘. 10daY | villa and had withdrawn on the bandit's | | rallroad problem overshadowed made by the French war office this | TRSCT ECPG ;u:mfl‘;“:;‘"fm:"“‘; ee | 2pproach, leaving him free to pass into | e | — everything else here in the Mexican n:};:::":" been Intermittent bombard. | 747 tro0Ds to Teplace the present agree- :‘:M[mcm‘;..:‘:.‘;":an'a:-:;::;':.'e ‘:l::"_"lndicntionl T:h:t Ralph Williams of | Birthday Celebration at Lincoln is | Proposition to Increase the Army to |situation today. The reply of Gen- soant 11 {he Facic MR ment, by which General Carranza agreea | o o “o MO0 0 NEE L ew on re.| Oregon Will Be Selected for Devoted Entirely to Speech 220,000 Men Voted Down, | eral Carranza to the request of the [ tocthe. Ameridan: punitive AXDRICION. . | oqip¢ of 'a.mededirs tHEE Mo was warri Temporary Chairman i { United States government for per- | Mr. Arrendedos also discussed with Mr, | C°lPt Of a message that he was warring POTRry 5 Making. 183 to 103, Receivers fOl' ROOk Polk the American request to use the | MOt On Mexicans, but the enemies of Mex- ——— I, mission to use the railroads was ex- feans, S Ve 0 ted to be sent forward to Wash- Mexican railways for the transportation OREGON MEN FAVOR HUGHES |OPENS PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN pect r 1 1 Pershing's column. | The extraordinary rapidity with which J— ~ OTHER AMENDMENT I8 KILLED . A refusal will em- ISland GOmpany ;p:e“d”h':::-mr:v ;tr:hn::v::;::t the ‘Ameriskn | civairy had pushed iato | ‘o 6ia0" March 3p.-~Balaction . —— Ihn:r:::l m‘:uuuanl ::l the :m-r— . officlals as of the utmost importance and | Mexico gave rise to high hopes yesterday | L : e ey . V Pald $97 250 every effort is expected to be made by | that the unexpected had happened and|Of a temporary chairman for the| LINCO March 20-(Special Tele-| WASHINGTON, March 20,—Rep-|ican troops, while the granting of ’ Mr. Arrendondo to have General Car- | the notorious bandit was cornered. This | republican national convention, B;-m-’-‘;fiuhe .1“"1; time b’l’:fi‘n:. hlfl-:: 1esentative Kahn's proposal to put|the request would be bound tc be PRI { ; ranza act u; the proposdis at once. | Seemed inevitable if the Carranza soldiers | . e Fave S BEFEE oy g8 seriously misconstrued 4- ! NEW YORK, March s-Walter, Cofy ooy mnm out the United States | ald thetr tart and it the account of. the | LiCh Meets here next Julle, WaS| .. ;.. ity uditordum was e from|'De TOSUIAr arimy st 320,000/ meh, ble ¥ ton of the :’ 7 = M Noya sppatint of. tAs Chiokal "‘:."; looks upon the request to use the strength of their field forces was cotrect. | Pefore the republican mational cqm- Ueps_rilied . Shan O -eut arvived far ."‘“‘,'Wfi 0: 0,000 over ;;. ‘-:- mmm} .-'; Mm ¥ Pacific L-pempany, Of | foan purely a out oft from the north by, s 's subcommittes on conv the meeting to order, and.it waa | ministration y tost ~the Pl i e - i i s 474 Companies ot | sroposition. ward sweep of the American Golumm, | tion arrangements here today, woll past the hour when Mr. Bryan and | nouse toduy by a vote of 183'to 108 Yadbvpe gy it o P rkrgg- B 7y T 1t was safd atter the conference that| from the west by the Rierra Madre bar-| Wiy the exception of B. C. Dun-|'he rest of the apeakers arrived. The house then proceeded to other| The une repld of the ¥ )"l’.- ““""":""" ’m:‘;.’;" Mr. Polk and the ambassador were in[ring the approach to the state of Sonora, i) The crowd was mostly composed of nary under Genersl b «"hmu“”: ‘m'm':“_.":(dm, {0 date. | general agreement on the matters dis- [ was supposed to be equally barred from | AN Of North Carolina, every mem-|man, not more. than 100 women belng | Amendments. Perskting Kao. forbed the JMieAA ool 3 reodiVE®, ‘Wak granted & similar sum and | CU99ed. The new proposed agreement will | the easy and south by powerful Carranza’| ber of the subcommittee was pres-|present. The main floor chairs were| A proposal to outdo the Kahn | tion to an fssue. Americans familier with o H. T. Neweomb of Washington, his as- | b Submitted to General Carranza. forces. Those hopes have been com-|ent when Charles D. Hillis of New|filled. but the gallery was only about|pmendment by making the army|the country into which the columns are * ‘L received $13,250, the total of $97,- | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20.—The | pletely dashed by today’s developmemts. York, chairman, rapped for order. half filled and the lundln‘:‘m: on the 260,000 men was lost without a roll :n:; entering assert that it l:‘h’uuz.- b e ‘s | Fight to operate trains under the direc- Moving Freely, g 2 * | main floor wi unoccupied. owever, X the rafiroads be placed at their o :'.H;'M""u':g": 1o R Pong ::"::'; tion of the army ia the spacified feature| More than thia it now seems certain| Th® western members were rogarded a8} (er in the evening the attendance was | ¢all. posal for the bringing up of supplies. i s, eyl P company. in the request mado by General Funston | that Villa is movnig freely in at least | fA¥Orable to an immediate solection of ), pyep, ——es Transportation Big Problem. Citing the difficulties involved in tfie [OF permission o use the Mexican North- | a large section of the country supposed | he temparary chalrman. their position | pitering from past annual celebrations, Dutch Prass Talks Dr. 1. J. Bush, formerly chief surgeoh - | western raliroad in forwarding supplies | to be held by the troops of the first| POIN& stated by Ralph Willlams of Ore-| ;ere was no birthday dollar dinner, the Ayl & 3 work and pralsing the results accom. 5y i tn' Mok Y ps gon, who sald: m Dok Savnien rene pt oy h be's of Madero's army, asserted today that v plished, Judge Mayer, in his order fixing [ to the expeditiémary forces in Mexico. | chief. In the last few days he has been [ S90L RO WSS 50 o L fime being devoted entirely to speec Of Probablht Of the peedy transportation facilities were the compensation, wrote: g une, sxpilfued, 1000y, by " Genstal | varioialy repofiédi by Pgaerd| Gevine | il outiotinn mow . thas. thore oertaloly | 2ot THOES -were- (h1oe oot apechies essential to further progress by the “The case has been an {llustration of | Funston. o T Gy r and o number. of shary Bddfeseen, MY ] jean the fact that negligent, ill-advised or | General Funston said the equipment|(Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) :Il ,:»“ the selection s put off twolpryen coming last In the rather extended war Wlth Germany Amn;.:‘ A m.::::m P faithless directors or those whose crea- | for the trains would have to be moved i 0% Marphy of New Jerwey eonght | oo B "'fl‘ Hardin of hCicago, i tures they are, cannot escape the conse- | across the boundary line into Mexico and 2a s : h discussed ‘‘Preparedness” and Judge 8. (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) quences of their acts if pursued by dill- | that American crews would be used in Pea.ce 18 1n SIght, Trord of the climination of Eithu Root|D. Wakely of Birmingham, Ala., “Pro-| THE HAGUE, March 19.—(Via London) st 9 cnt, able, fearless and persistent of- | Its operation. Guards would be carried He sald Mem:arrr; gy :,::‘.::, hibitign.” Mr., Bryan ‘covered both sub- | Th presa of The Netheflands, in discuss- P .t fvinn i : Fare of 166 SR on the trains and at some points along says Gablegram £0 .. | G310 At oA aak vatan 6 vel¥ | jects, the bulk of his talk being dovoted | ing the sinking of the liner Tubantia, re-| L UISULE O ¥ the line it would be advisable to have (: e woul {"I"t attend the convention. | o prohibition, giving the reasons why | fers to the possibilittes of war between . N Halion St cancel Charter hairman Hillls declined to discuss|ine fight was being waged in Nebraska [ Germany and Holland. Not caus Rus ' A Two Shlps Are presidential possibilities. He sald an ef-|u¢ tnis time and why conditions had 80 | ‘The Amsterdam Handlesblad, after dis- fort would be made to have the conven-|changed in the last twenty years on the | cussing uselessness of such & conflict and k| “His fate gives cause to blame,” said | there is no reason to doubt the sincgrity} ... co o ore. | 50 on. At the bottom of these handbills #t00d to be from Norwesian and Danish | o court, “hut we cannot help pointing | of the London firm in ita bellet regard-| "5y, & )7.-,.‘::";- oo it ol : i for Attornev General I8 & rubber-stamped legend, reading A steamers torpedoed off the east coast|o,i ynat the tragedy of the collision might | 1§ peace. setts, former Governor Chase §. Osborn Ohlo TOWnS Shakefl [ n TS ow wa P U tast nights [have been appalling. How imperative his | NEW YORK, March 20.—Reports trom | S5, (HRRAE overnor Chate 5 Osbore . | o The sub-station at Des Monies was . [@uty was ia manifest. To excuse its ne- [ Galveston that tonnage arrangements|\ ... " FORUOT BT FOSE 07 by a Mlghty Blast‘ (From a Staff Correspondent.) |opened last week and as scon as ‘more eT—— T | glect in any way would cast immeasur- | had been cancelled there by receipt of a pooctop g ! l p | LINCOLN, March 20.—(Special Tele- ' men can be secured sub-stations will be able liability upon the raflroad and, what | dispatch from a London chartering firm Wk ar gram.)—George W. Berge of Lincoln will | opened at Lincoln and Sioux City. e eather is of greater concern, remove security | $8¥Ing “immediate peace s in sight in| Murphy Brings Root Boom, ST ; not be a candidate for the democratic | In pite of all this response has beerd £10u). t5 BVes 57 thass Whe teavel. ubay.| HNESRS! broukht from large shipping! Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, sald NDLAY, O. March 20.—Towns in|nomination for attorney general, making | disappointing. Not as many men have Hf 7 % mTuaedny thems, and, iheveiore all whe &re firms here the statement that no word|he did not think Colonel Roosevelt would [ this Vicinity tonlght were shaken by an |the statementt his evening that he would | enlisted this March as enlisted in the ror Omahs, Council Bluts and Vicinity |cerned with thetr peration shosia have | Of & confirmatory character had been re-| be considered meriously by the convention | ¢Xplosion, belleved to have occurred In not gocept the filing made for him for |same perfod of last March. Mareh is ‘air, continued mild £ & full and anxious sense of responafblity,” | °®1Ved in New York and that no can-|as a presidential candidate. He brought | Powder plant at Spencerville, a village the nomination Saturday, This ma o8 | ordinarily rether a lively month foe Pe- Temperatures at Umaha Yesterday. * | cellation had been made here | With'him a boom for Elthu Root, who he | near Lima, O. One report sald the vil-|three state officers who will have no op- | eruitin With the prospect of me Poves. Deg. Insurance, brokers who handle marine |said was “the ideal candidate.” lage had been wiped out. Telebhone lines | position for the nomination, Attorney .,,,,h.,‘,‘m Mexioo it ::.'p:,: -l:-a th - ga m. TOIIl T&gg&rt risks also daid that they had recelved ny| “The wisesct leaders o the party,” [are down and only meager information |General Reed, Becretary of Bate Pool | seeuty be an wetacetineny hiocted ”n'.'L i Ta intimation of the step reported in the said Mr. Murphy, “seemed to think that | 1# available here and Btate Auditor Smith. bl 1 sa N s Galveston dispatch. The peace rumors|Colonel Roosevelt could not be elected it | ) B kel Wil rri et T o2 amed Senator to were reflected in the stock market, where | he were nominated, He s stronger in the 44 1a 3 abrupt declines occurred. The New York | west than in the east G P d G M . 17!8 Day 8 Wd' NM B Succeed Shively |urtime exchusgs was wio withont con-| "Frea W. Cpham ot cnease, neas | G€FmMan Propaganda to Get Milk . firmation of the report he' Chie . *4 | s the Chicago convention committes, who 3 o3/ A NOTABLE AERIAL RAID was indianapots, Wnd., March %—Thomas | ENTENTE LOSES NINETEEN | ihe sentiment ne o heard i thes oo, ro - 9. hshonest, Says Cecil| s ot saty iosnr b Epm Taggart, democratic national committee- | tion placed Justice Hughs e T AT Yontnnn L srot a2 N man, was appointed United States sen- WARSHIPS DURING MARCH e g SAREMAL SR Syernox B bregme, Belpium, the b ator to fill the vacancy caused by the | a0 ldemul"-lfi;::fldq ::ut‘”“. mn\ll‘f Fresl-| L ONDON, March 2.~ The agitation in fng into that dlstrict 30006 tins of con-| 9rome mear there, n squadron of Comparative s al death of Senator Benjamin F. Shively, by | “LONDON, March 2.—Between March 1 |got M oanks e, T A% PO%| 4 merica for the export of milk for bubles | densed milk monthly to keep alive the | Sintr-tive allied madhintp=tenes 10 Governor Ralston today. Mr. Taggart and March 18 nineteen hostile ships of IR aSaten y thoussnds of French bab whose Ses planes--wshing Flishant ’,e"‘;:':d’.")’?’-“- 2 exepects to leave for Washington immedi- |the entente allies, agaregating 40,00 tons, | “'::_"‘" -'.f Committee, in Germany, 15 the most dishonest insin- | *0HERACE supply have been taken from | . " N 4 N e m of the sub-committee are: | cere feature of the propaganda which Ger- ! 3 r Noan tormperatoss ately, have been sunk, says Reuter's Amster- | . h¢ Members e | them by the Germans. This milk fs be Precipitation 0 The new senator has maintained the |dam correspondent, crediting the state- |Cnorles D. Hilles. sew York, chatrman: |mans have conducted in your country,” |ing pald for with French monley. \:‘uh- (remperature und precipitatign depar-|leadership of the democratic party in |ment to a well Informed source in Ber. |Jomes B. Reynolds, Washington, D. C..|said Lord Robert Cecll, the miniater of |out this fund and the work of © netey| “AVe been dome by the bombe. ures trom normal: . jeorge R. B Vew Yo y Normal temperatore . o |Indiana for about twenty-five years. lin. ‘l':ce:::)l< « :r:: ':\ "";ff:ml- Nkw York, | war trade, in discussing today with & |conunission, these rrench bables would | HTING ABOUT VERDUN has Excess for the day 15 - - - — — [t H _Estabrool New | representative of the Assoclated Press the | be dylng of starvation today. | ), according te to- \nl:l'l’:‘\cn:'n:“umr- Marei i } S < a a {ampahire: James P odrich; Indiana; | charge that the British blockade was| “‘Helglum had 150,00 cattle. We know statement, the only tn- rmal precipltation Sinch Elghty A'rc'aft F!ght Battle Ralph Williams, Oregon; Franklin Mur- | having a serious effect on the milk supply | that practicall half of these have gone | k reported belng an ;r ,..l. ,.‘".p.u since M reh % ineh l::ly‘. New Jersey; Alvah H. Martin, Vir- | of the central powers. to Germany. | by the Germans Total rainfall since March 1. .08 inch H. . . . #inia; Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Mis-| “This cagpaign” continued Lord Robert, | *Th facts * Fremoh position on Pepper Excess for cor, period. 1915 3 fned A Ov T A 3 3 ¥ 0 b hese facts * throw & curious light | toxens tor cor, period. 1h3. . 8 fnc 'g’l mn wr er I own in SCQCE@ tour!: Charies B. Warren, Michigan; John [ “is inexcusable from the fact that fts | indeed on German solicitude for the lives v g bl g i 7 e T. Adams, lowa; Fred Stanley, Kanws, [wponsors are deliberately playing upon |of the infants in the territorties they | THERE IS RENEWED ACTIVITY in p o:.“"‘:l;'n' tp.m. eet fall . e and E. C. Duncan, North Carolina the finest motives of a charitable people. | have occupled. I am informed through| 'he Halkans morth of Salomiki, = cyenne, clobdy o 0| BASBL, Switzerland, March 2.—(Via machine, which fell in flames. Pive Ger- B “It is unnecessary for me to repeat tha|sources of unimpeachable veracity anda| ¥remeh column having advanced gt eloudy .: 48 | Pasin)-When twenty-thres ‘aliied sere- :‘r’!‘ln unnyl.‘n“'.nud three kr,.my. renl, | DUCKY HOLMES BUYS figures showing the importation of milk | expert knowledge that the Germans have | '".‘u:hn Moines, vloudy ot e occupapnts of all being killed. Even and ita products by the central been most zealous in th al | S=» . ided Mulhausen, upper Alsace, powers D the Mapintennnes of | RGN © 3‘:"“';;;aum .1 “’:'v ..:.1"""' the fllied airmen were fighting SHORTSTOP STEVENSON |10 sirma! roarn a0 (hiwe aiattetins ]| thoie sntsina antiei oo irte to such | border which Teato o oloa¥ 4 bt | they “dropped a number of bombs upon —_— have been widely published In the Amer- | n extent that probably fewer milk cows | S®rinm forces had entered, agcord- 00 | Rlace. Accounts just reaching here de- | military positions. March 20-Manager wn press. | merely wish to shew you | have been ughtered during the war lug to neaws ugency advices from % |clare that more than fifty machines were | Many thousands of persons witnessed | William (Ducky) Molmes of the Lincoln |the other side of the picture 7 in normal times Salonikt. 2 : 'r'nn.’:n. at lm“h close Suariens thay the | the combat Western league club today announced the | “In the ocoupled arca of northern | rmany s touched on all sides by | A WAR CONFERENCE of prebably » o0 ':" an anti-air craft guns had to } purchase of Shortstop Stevenson from the | France there were half a million cattle | the Sreatest milk-producing countries jn| Wementous importance is about te % h ® ! ,S r‘"‘. In order to avold Witting their o%n | The allied air raid on Mulhausen was re- | 5t. Louls Americans, Stevenson was at the time of the arrival of the German | Burope and it s idle to contend that it |~ open where military and ¥ i dlicates trace Msten ‘m‘uvh-nfn - ported in yesterday afternoon’s French | member of the Rochester, N, Y. club of [avmies Hardly one is left and today | is mot getting supplies from these| Boltient resentatives of the i LA, WELSH I Forecaster, | Ove French airman rammed a German | official statement | the International league In 1915, the American rellef commission ia wsend- | sources | emtente len ave sathering, i . 4 Y i