Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 14

T e e e e THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MA RCH 21, 1916. T e T A et . A e for the few bunches that were offered ' showed at least as much advance as Jamb values, that ls around ifc, Fed westerns that brought §7.90 were from the same OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET| GRAIN AND PRODUGE HRKET]TURKEY IS 70 LOSE | | Smallest Monday Cattle Run in|fied 1ot as those "a" "Guanty, bai | Wheat Adunoe- Two to Three Many Weeks—Prices Stronger— f""_infi;"r's:; oy mm“:“}‘ o: v.n‘;-'dt Cents, with Heavy Receipts WHOEYER WINS OUT Best Lambs Fifteen Higher. HOGS STEADY WITH !ATURDAY] sold to $8.25, but at thn present something toppy would sell a little better than that AS was the case at the latter end of last week buyers gmu-tod agninst tak- ing the heavy lam and a Good Demand. —— | CORN IS ALS0 GOOD SELLER | If Germany Wins ankey Will Be nr Protectorate—Allies Will Di- | 5 ! nd took thelr time A Copyright. 1915, by McClure Publications N i about buying them. Quality wi vide Up the Country. | v SYNOPS! OMAH, Maben 0 i | 373, orY food 88 gater, Tk, 200 OMATIA. Mareh 3, . | | oo 2 o oot 3t 14 ! n : Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. | 8 the percentage of heavy stuff offer | o vid Pollo . d § r‘.}‘,fif_'{’.f’,,‘;;";‘, e ok was small everything was cleaned up| There was a very good demand for all | BAYS MAN WHO WAS THERE | by her lover, Philip Langdon. —Pollock | § Bame tny et week | 840 530 5200 before noon. Prices paid were uneven, |cereals on the list today. Cash wheat | & { was ml'tn“;::;dihrA'n‘\,:I':n: m'.,l':n:“:lnd- 2 ‘Provi igh o v 3 3 o et o MR IR el be poor. Fusssers on - wolbhts by senss 2;1-?h:mn :cifid"'ur'i?"i.'i’.'\'" 02l That it 1s an a “absolute tallacy that| teatifies” that Mary threatened Péllock § Same 4 weeks ago. ... 835 12413 15,08 | but in most instances showed at| good demand, b hol. being waged 1n | mar muphearioisly, and Mary's leading SR st Veuil A LT R vt ATICE TIPS, 40 UL | Sors ad thes o ot sty sning 1| here 8 e e N ot | Spraera oo A 1o Mar? dy | ¢ values, & WaSs nots Above buyers wi 3 al 4 £ cattie, hoen and Shery wt the Omaha | nclined “to be a little more Temsent ‘on | cors sl ‘loc’umc.err(ll. e the | Turkey in the contentipn of Prof. { mysters. Brandon tells of a strange hand i ';h_f‘::::;. ‘,’nl:r:.“‘fl ff"'{"l“"‘y": L Jeighty grades today owing to the fact quoted i to 1% centa higher. | Kdgar J. Banks, who spent twelve| lj‘flgim’-:';:: m:v!y"-":rh(?;ll‘:" T i uTeher a5 compared with inst year: =l Tact remains thet welghe 1o Hot A Of oats were only fair and|yeare in the Ottoman empire nnduu;-u temporary inaunity in Mary. The E 9 X . | defense is ‘‘repres sy chosis.” Vit Cattle ::gm?.n .:-::X::r recelpts would prove a were -x-o‘mz:edr flour | A8 probably traveled more exten-|esses described Mary's ENght trom her i :‘hoe.:n rflqn:;o::lg;:;o:n).h”" '"sdo ]T:'n‘x’t'u ’,‘u"'b,l oY corn, 137,000 | gively in that country than any other "ra:,'cfi:::du 'i':’fii.n",?f.c'fiul.'?L’l’ifim";}'; 3 r to | bushels; oal o z The following table shows the average od no mm 00; lambs, fall ol 0| Liverpool unchanged; | American. '«'ln'x."'o?“fl{r"'.','.“”'I;’.‘,I.’:."‘L‘m,.?.?:“;‘.‘. H prices of at"the Omaha Live Stock [ tresh cilpped, ¥ %: lcorn, 1d lower. Prof. Banks is a guest at the Hotel | actress, of Pollock's pursuit of her and market '.,, o Jae Se IS, With com- | yearlings. Talé to' cholcs Nene, 830000 5. Primary wheat receipts _were 1§77,00 i - of unother occasion when the smell of [ {':«';.‘L’;. ‘:t'l_r'tno ::gll:; havuy 38 W:& hu-:xou and s 87,000 b|\uh-|l| | F'ontenelle. He will lecture every |ji,.or drove Ma y Insane. There is evi- | i TR L LRI LA 00g8.%; ew o : T ! en [LENLE 9% | £00d to' cholea, §.9003.40; ewes, fair to pmente ot s s e et [night this week In the Young ’llfi'r!«t:lfl:::l-'Pol';:cr‘):".'\lnl:"r";:Im‘:m:v’\ml'?r; i Kood, §7.00G7 corn t , ‘. O o " goe o1 g g‘ 55 | ~ Representuiive ‘sal hu.y..u ol .Mp;:‘.‘l“.” » Women's Christian association audi ::ll':gm:'r,\flol?f:nl"h-:o;.hhlr(‘:n“' when a i 6 3| 3 st Pr.|againat receipta o Ltorium under the auspices of the| her w . F- 3% | 2% fed Bee ¥ 34 bpl;m"x::'; o.',.{:“u&,z\'m. w" | Young Men’s Christian association (Continued from Saturday.) 215 fed Jamba 11 25 [bushels and shipments of 683,000 bushel; | CHAPTER X. ou ¥ k0 fed lambs ... s againat lrece;p(i'% Lason lm..noln and [and the Young Women's Christian Pollosk’s, Thieat ed ewes . ments of 7! ushels last year. on. g S8 ¢l | 9 fod owes } 780 CARLOT RECEIPTS. b susoclatt tad. pric| The green shaded lamp flung a wide § 4| 6 5310 4 | 619 Mexican lambs ... 8118 Wheat. Corn. Oats, | As American consul to Bagdad, Pri-1,,, o¢ mallow light over the scattered 4 5% Mexican lambs ..... 78 11 80| Chi vate secretary to American minister to - a 80l 6 0110 4z | 5% 3 cago ... 126 7 7 | vate ry papers on the table and brought out boy- | o35 6 o 5 ‘ed lambs w108 Mlnnn;pnlu e <+ | Turkey and fleld director to the Bavy- |pAPC T LT POl S TPOLETNa an 1t { 56 & 8310 84 | CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET 164 ] "’h"|““ ':“’;:“‘"; ":,r:,"‘f B';::“:"h',:‘fl"e:' lay on his folded arms, sunk in ineffable 8 865 * (1061 e 213 10 | Chicago to Bismya, g ° | weariness. { ld S8 ° | Cattle Weak—Hogs Wenk—Sheep |5 0 22 | ceptional Dppnnun'mel' to; -;\_ld:::‘: 2",: All through the long hours of the night § *Su . Stromgm. L * | ditions in all parts of the Turkisl “|he had kept his lonely vigil—now poring at the Union .."i""“"'."' "::m"%‘:' CHICAGO, March 20.—~CATTLE—Re- 3 bard winter: & car uoq pire. over the legal documents on the table, | Tenty-four ‘hours ‘ending at 3 o elock B st B Si Bl R %, wenk nativg 1§ oare umn § cars, L3 cars, h To Return After War. now pacing the floor in a frensy of vesterday: §TAOS60; Mockers and | feeders, oL, 9 While being widely known for his work [anxiety, or making his way down the 3 RECBIPTS—-CARS. wn, [BioC0w And helfers, 83005, o & cars, Sigc: 3 cars, in the United States diplomatic service |echoing corridors to look in With mute i Py Mkt o . | 000 Ry A in Turkey, Prof. Banks admits that he |suffering at the room where Dr. Foster A % Ver: Dotk 80500 ""fi'kfi:f m'""'f pursued his consular duties as a “side- [and Nurse Walton watched so silently be- : mixed, $9.2009.¢ . line.”” He is primarily an archaeologist |8ide a moaning, twitching figure on a rough, £.20) ‘zm&w. and will return to his field of operations |narrow prison bed. But when the scanty “market, strong; wethers, $8,90679.00 at the termination of the war—provid- | furniture of the office was gradually 6.1068.70; Iambs, $9.5011:00, K ing the allles win. |"|“"‘|h. '"”l';'l ke I;’“"‘"'““'“‘ "“"kl - o night into visible ugliness he had at last o fact, he | Nisl 8 ® Clty Live St , " No, 4 white] All archaeologists concede the ! ey o Hereir s fic. ‘No. § white: declared, that if the Teutonic countries |®ink into a doze of complete exhaustion. | TLE~Rocelpts, prime 10,600 fed are victorfous In the war Germany and German archaeologlsts will excavate the head; market, ateers, 9,109, dressed beot steors. #0005, " ! rece by §7.756009. 1 ntockers and fooderl‘ old cities and ruins, but will Il:r ,I‘I: | A N TION~HKAD, bulls, $£5.75@8.00; caives, $6.50Q others. He believes that archaeologis PPN TN A, from America and other countries will Yorria & Co.. 100 lou‘,)fm““"“",’" ot~ "‘,,':_""' find themselves totally cut off from their SR Sompe & iw . flelds of endeavor in Turkey if Germany Qudahy Packing e 260 wins, On the other hand, Prof. Banks as- serted, if the allies win, archaecologists Armotir & warts t C W. Murpl h& l.lm.-oln Packing 2,006 550 2,08 o $ic; 1 car, Gd¢; 1 ear, 57 Blm T'car, Se; 2 cars, Bc‘.“ car, Bbe; M how 1 car, 45%e. No. 3|of standing from any country will be per- E}I'v‘?:'::m?wn Live Stoek Market. 2 cars. 4%%c; 7 18 mitted to_make any excavations they * Lo Lo s Yar | wish, 8, March 20—~CATTLE—Re- lur sul Phul‘. 1 car, 87%c; 2 cars, Reverting to the subject of the present situation in Turkey, Prof. Banks added | 4 that it “‘was all nonsense about a holy war., The percentage of praying Moham- u medans is no greater than that, for in-| # | stance, of praying Unitarians. Contrary to all beliefs prevailing among people in the United States and othcr countriea, religion doesn't rest more heavily on the 3 it wmind of the Mohammedan than it does 5 on anyone else. Turkey Loses Either Way. “Ome thing 18 certaln—Turkey after the war loses her independence. If Germany ‘wins she will make Turkey a protectorate. The allles would divide the county up into small states. “The officials are the only Turks who favor Germany in this war. The com- mon people are for the English, for they know that the country owes its existence to the British empire. “When this war is over the country will undergo the greatest change since 1465, when Turks captured Constantino) “Germany’'s ambitions In Turkey we evident to me when I was a student In Germany, twenty years ago. They were | talking them: Berlin to Bagdad.' FEDERAL PETIT JURY FOR APRIL 3 HAS BEEN DRAWN The following have been called to act A8 petit jurors in the Omaha division of the federal court, beginning Monday, April 3 Alhn Arcllblld. 1618 N rth N i 0 'hunty T AN d Indian 'loerl, 0. .00; cows and_ heifers, 00; native calves, 90061 B-Recelpts, 1210 hea lower; plgs and lights, $7.00@9. ‘.’na butchers, 8045970, good = heavy, EP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 1,000 | @c hend; market, strong; yearling wethe $8.004110,00; 1 1 .50 @8.%. St. Louta Live Stock Market. $IOUX CITY., In, March %-CATTLE Receipis &h . 20699.25; mlxod. . l&h hh!, bulk of sales, $.10 SHEEP AND LAMBS--Not quoted. St. Josuph Live Stock Market. w ces : , , March 2.—CATTLE-Re- | O, mnrkat w0; mixed 5 .W.u L’fio W ting, Loy 2‘3’ an, At . Il tive Onuhu: £ o ’E » CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Feptures of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, March h rumors of Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. YORK, attnts, Wwods ! win "'ho ft, Blair; Frank’ Brown., than Bord, finlgfld o ¥ 'ohn But 4 ota C|t£~ v, Benson; iniard; Clements, L ong P "fr\lu";tcin w‘%uni Ernest L. r‘hd 0 whntar n.run’u. .55 IL ngtieid; vh H. “am Iou l!no(. nnk Il .r-. t. oh! llton. Fre- M’KEEN PLANT SECURES BIG MACHINERY ORDER Balked some time ago in a possible ef- fort to manufacture munitions for the allied armies of Burope, the McKeen Motor company is ging to derive soms benefit from the war. In the past, most of the paper used in wrapping fancy candy has come from France. Recently it was ascertained that this paper was just the thing tor masks to protect soldiers from asphixiation, as the polsonous gases would not penetrate it. As a result, the supply from France has been shut off. Ameriean candy manufacturers have Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red {contracted with the McKeen company | e 41 ‘fifl for machinery fer making the paper and 2 the plant is now at work on a mumber ames A. rme) onda. *fie resh thered, extras, f her tirst, l'l.'\\k‘. mnh. n. {DESE—-Firm; receipts, 1,187 boxes; state, Mld specials, Wiic; same, fancy, 18c; same, current make. mumuc Wisconsin tw! Pol, L'I‘RY—uve, thlcl-l, 17 'E'; 5 Deace reports, which became current late in the uuion were unconfirmed, the effect was to dis- count at once statements that forelgners | na been buying futures here and that w nl-un- nf German vessels Ml Lu“ b h l et th". r&.‘;::d t ushels of wheat n urchased today and lAt\erny for export 0 Europe, mainly, th Manitoba. wheat and M, Y .-Mr vl thn nuly trade wi ut they had m -{n \of the ’y»g'lr holur butcher - fi;_._:,.m W = start D-ehn lower F‘..‘."” thrst lo\l? o .."’n:“‘ are fowls, prices Ilmon Was actively in the cash o ued dmund for Ind tended to vision list as a wh lxno s of lard lw tll« ere pounds mn an tor tln corres “l the 0 mnflu ull‘ last A ! 1 ‘aking ' sieady m.fn»:."f toconsia tuins a3 at res &nt S POULTRY--Live, weak: no prices set. ted. Dy tirm; chickens, 150900 fowis, 144@isc; 260300, turke:; Liverpool Grain Market. 2 flelll and unofficial communications, | northeast of Badonville in the Vosges. The Strange Case of By Frederick Lewis, Miss Walton, coming to the door, an eager message on her lips, turned silently and pityingly away. Some betraying sound reached bim, however, and he lifted his head with a atart, blinking to find the lamplight paling before the gray of morning. Yawning, he got to his feet and crossed to the window. He flung it wide and drew in great breaths of the chill alr, A heavy fog was wrapping the city in dense gray waves, and from the river came the minor monotony of warning whistles. Dreary as It was, his heart lightened; for after all, it was morning, and he was still young enough to feel that nothing can be quite so bad in the day as it is in the shadows of the night. For the first time since Mary's attack of madness in the court room he realized fully how tremendous an asset the tragedy was to the defense, and In spite of his grief, as a lover, over her suffering, the lawyer in him exulted in the episode which cemented into place the corner- stone of his case. The thought of this lent a hint of buoyancy to tired body as he made another trip to'the cell where, at Dr. Foster's orders, they had carried Mary, still screaming with frenzy. But it was the lover rather than the lawyer who had surged uppermost by the time he reached the door, and all thoughts of the trial were submerged in an overween- ing anxiety and pity for the slender girl Who was paying so heavy a price for her father's sin of drunkenness, Mary herseif was sleeping soundly when he glanced into the cell, and Dr. ¥oster was on his feet, frankly stretching, whi RUSSIANS START HEAYY OFFENSIVE Germans Oount?v.e; Nine Thousand Dead Before Lines After it is Over, BUSY With the slackening of the fight- ing around Verdun, the Russians have started a big offensive move- ment against the Germans on the eastern front. A rald by German seaplanes on the east coast of Eng- land and by French airmen on Mets and other German towns, the sink- ing of a French torpedo destroyer by a submarine in the Adriatic, and the reported torpedoing of an Aus- trian’ hospital ship by an entente underwater boat are recorded in of- Berlin chronicles an attack of great violence by the Russians around Driswiaty lake and Lake Narocz, but says the Russians were repulsed with great losses, 9,270 Russian dead having been counted in the Lake Norocz regiom. Attack is Repulsed. Saturday the Germans in the Vaux- Damloup sector, northeast of Verdun, began another spirited attack aga'nst the French, but were griven back. The at- tack was not pushed again during Sun- day, and only Intermittent bombardments took place. Berlin reports the recapture of some ground from the British northeast of Vermelles, in the region of La Basse and the driving of the French from a position London admits the capture by the Ger- mans of three mine craters at the Hohen- zollern redoubt. wel last bt lull nou lth .......':.:m f Y close .’,:'n.. ‘fi of lbtu-.l:- -:'-:mm-'n the - B8 was pald on Cser: of orders 1% | OMAHA LADS WHO RUN AWAY i FOUND AT NEBRASKA CITY | d P()Oh. March 20.—-WH 'I'—N l .nllo 138 10d; No. 2, 13 0. 2 hard winte lE-Il. Pt Ho 32 hard winter, choloe, No. 2 red western winter, No. 1 durum, northern Chicago, American mixed, 18 8d. PLOU The wanderiust bug that inoculated | uop‘nfi.‘"mm’.‘fl'fi‘.‘:m coast), £4 B o1 & William Holle and Elmer Hendershot, £6 1 . Minnesota and little Omaha ooys, who ran away from | nomf quit biting when they got to Ne- braska City There they made them- selves known, and it was not lomg be- fore local juvenile authorities got on their, trail and ‘brought them back to a parental spawking. Minnesota POUIJ Y—Allve, unsettied; fowls, 17¢; eprings, e, bbl rm; sales, 688 bbla. hipments, 1,68 y A s.; stock, MINNEAPOLI l May, $1.1) 111 AT ) Jnly .lll\‘ C‘lh N nm hern, SLIGIL1IY: French G Busy. | barding German trenches in Champagne and German depots northeast of St { Mihlel. Five French aeroplanes dropped bombs on Metz, ammunition depots near Chateau Saline and the aerodrome at Dieuse, while twenty-three other ma- chines attacked the aviation camp at Habshelm and the freight station at | Mulhqusen. In battles in the ar which [ tollowed, the Germans and the French each lost three or four machines. A Ger- man airship attacked the entente allied fleet south of Solonikl, but with what result Berlin does not say. Three officers and forty-four men of the crew of the Freach torpedo boat B.CD‘PO N York Gieueral Market. 4 No. 3 northern, \0. i Ne. 8§ north- ow arke X “‘ , . B ern, $1. 5 NEW YORK. March ®—BUGAR—Raw. v le centrif 5.83¢; R s ul Iut £.06¢; 7.900; mould euhu. noc xxu NEW YORK. e, e ufi'{.\a m“ ‘; .. ‘gh-u steady at a t.'l h;nly. :fl‘s‘e. "oun-zr W'D:-;' ‘:'... u..: .m‘%‘:. . g Dry Goodd Market. I 6 d’;‘ ko‘ e, NEW ?oll( llmh 20.—Print clflm *\4 advanced u{ . & cents fil{ Cnunor,. lk firsts, 23c; N..:'r:r ‘.“Vl ¥e: packing, for of - Al were lmor- irats, 2c. were -u-'enur:n:w‘sou( .p:r,‘.‘.,f we. Won, pondared: u-d.n'a..tmae: .r-Ao.-e No. Lc‘)lc‘mum W easler b ."tnw( bymlowm\ln(“f - *wers llu nuhnd.. st I‘Il' Graln Market. LOUT lmh 0. ~WHEAT-No. 2 8115 2 hard, nominal; May, specials, 184c; av- : No. 2 white, &3¢ .'x‘ta. u\ir turkeys, destroyer Renaudin were lost when a The French guns have been busy bom- | Mary Page Author of “*What Happened to Mary" Pictures by Essanay | Miss Walton was bathing her tired eyes than the one he huskily his lps, Dr. Foster said “She will be all right now whispered with She woke, is now sleeping soundly, Ing to worry about—at least, present.’”’ “Thank God!" Langdon's voice broke on the words, and Dr. Foster put out his younger man reassuringly, saying ket some rest now “Oh, I'm right,” you look done up.” sald Langdon. “But, doctor, is she—is it going to be possible to g0 on with this trial? Can Mary bear it “1 think so." ‘Of course yesterday's scene was bad, very bad. But you must realize that the attack, while it was plainly due to the whiskey thrust upon her was only to some extent brought about by the fact that the liquor was handed her at a time when she was hysterical and had been re-enacting events. that kept her earlier experiences constantly in her mind. Given | healthy surroundings and happiness, 1| wouldn’t worry about attacks in the fu- ture. But, it's a fine reflection upon an American city,” he continued harshly, drawing Langdon out into the hall #o as not to wake Mary. “A fine thing when it impossible to keep one woman from the sight of drunken men and the | smell of lauor.’ Langdon nodded absently, for his heart was echoing the earlier words of the great allenist: “Giving healthy surroundings and happiness 1 wouldn't worry about attacks in the future,” and he was vow- | ing to himself that, cost what it might, | he would yet win freedom and happiness for her. He had not dared to hope that she would be well enough for the trial to continue for some days at least, but when she woke a few hours later she vowed she was perfectly able to go into court even then. And g0, ™ more than agf hour late, the proceedings were con- tinued. That hour had seemed a very short time to Mary and to Langdon, but it was a very long one to the excited spec- tators who crowded the rooms to the doors, whispering excited reminiscenses of the day before. Whatever doubts had lingered in the | minds of the public as to the veracity and the strength of the defense built up by Langdon had been shattered at one blow. For Mary, as everyone said, | might indeed have teen actress enough to felgn madness at the sight of the drunken policeman, but she could not have feigned that great brulse on her shoulder, The shadow of the Rripping hand with those livil scars beneath it told mutely of how the cruel fingers had torn into the tender fles The newspaper bearing Dr. Foster's ar- ticle on ““Repressed Psychosis” which the district attorney had co sarcastically in- troduced as evidencs, had been pored over by every juryman, and from coast to coast the dramatic story of the scene in court was the one subject at the breakfast tables of rich and poor alike, (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) for the sinking of the Dutch passenger steamer Tubantia. -~ Baby Has Narrow Escape from Fire Donald Walker, 7-month-old son of F. A. Walker, 1053 Park avenue, had a nar- Tow escape from injury and possibly death when the Walker home caught on fire. Draperies in the house caught fire from a gas stove while the baby was lying in his orlh in an upstairs bedroom. Mr. Walker dfscovered the blaze barely In time to rescue the child. The house was damaged to the extent of $500 be- fore the fire department extinguished the blaze. A spark from the chimney started a blaze on the roof of the home of J. T, Blair, 1916 Douglas street, and damage to tho extent of $00 had been done be- fore the fire was put out. FLYNN SAYS HE HAS BEEN “AND OTHERS” FOR 10 YEARS Here's a throbbing chapter from the life-story of a statesman. United States Marshal Fiynn slipped it to us. “I was one of the ‘and others' for ten years,” said the marshal. 'MANY SCOUTS FOR | military authorities agree, The answer came slowly. | haven of safety in the nearby moun- | tains in less than a day's riding. | believe, g0 out making speeches with the mayor and i'd climb out of bed at 5 o'clock the next morning to get the papers and see If my name and my remarks were properly recorded. “And it always came out this way, ‘The mayor and others spoke. I one of the ‘and others' for ten yea: ian't plessant to be an ‘and other: The marshal was recently quoted in a speech. Heme, his gratification at be- ing no longer an “‘and others.” NEW YORK WIFE DESERTER FOUND WORKING IN OMAHA Some time ago George H. Brenner of Utica, N, Y., made a hasty departure | from his home and falled to mention | | s destination to his wife and child. Brenner had owned a string of barber | shops in Utica, but fell quite heavily into debt. This prompted his desertion Chief Dunn discovered that Brenner was working in Omaha and )iving at the Young Men's Christian association. He will be returned to him family at.Utlca | SMART THIEVES CARRY OFF WATCHDOG WITH THE LOOT | Thieves were valuable set of Philip Goldberg, street Sunday, but added materially to the spirit of the occasion by taking a watchdog valued at $100. not content to steal a harness belonging to 143 North Eighteenth | Now what in creation 1s an “and others,” we wonder? | “Yes," laughed Mr. Flynn. “I used to | | bonds PURSUIT OF VILLA ~ | General Peruhmg Has Plans Laid to Furnish Army with at the basin in the corner Information. Both greeted him with a smile; and, rr— answering the question in his eyes rather| MUST ° NOT OCCUPY TOWNS WASHINGTON, March 20.—Villa consclous, just after your last visit and | fle€ing with his outlaw followers be- There's noth- | fore the advance of the American ex- not just at| peditionary forces in Mexico, has reached his own country in the Guerrero district, where high of- hand and patted the shoulder of the|ficials of the army said tonight he may almost indefinitely evade cap- “We all say that, but you'd better Kmlure If the bandit chieftain makes a | stand, Washington is satisfied that \(he campaign will quickly end, but he can, reach a if he leaves his followers, In the Guerrero district and in the country adjacent to Babricors, Villa is at home. For years he cperated there in defiance of the law of Mexico and con-+ stituted authorities. The mcuntains to the west offer courtiess hiding places and | routes of escape. How V Might Escape. If hard pressed Villa might, officials abundon his men, don the garb of & peon and flee so far into the south |that it would be exceedingly difficult if | not impossivle to apprehend him. To meet this situation General Persh- ing, It was learned tonight, has author- ity to employ scouts who have lived | their lives in the mountainous district. These men know these hiding places and the rotreats in which the bandits are sure to take refuge if hard pressed. | Upon them as a final resort will fall the task of trailing Villa to earth. Elahprate scouting plans are understood to have been completed. To Avoid Towns, The War department, it became known tonight, has at the request of the State department, sent explicit instructions to the forces in Mexfo not to occupy Mexi- can towns. Such occupation, it is said, might have the result of stirring up re séntment among the Mexicans. However, General Pershing's ordesr will not prevent him from searching a town should he have reason to believe that Villa or any of his followers were secreted there. Neither is he prevented from passing through towns in an emergency, although officials feel sure that such action would be taken only where it was necessary. Upon no condition, though, will American troops enter a town and set up headquar- ters there. i Acting Secretary Polk of the State de- partment today sent to Elizo Arredondo, ambassador-designate of the de facto government, & reply to a note delivered by the latter during a conference at the State department yesterday. Stats de- partment and embassy officlals declined to divulge even the nature of the con- tents of the communication, Kxpect Reply to Request. A reply to the request upon the Car- ranza government for permission to ship supplies to the American troops by rall from El Paso is expected some tlm7 to- morrow. o Also advices to the State department today were sald to show that conditions in various sectiona of Mexico under con- trol of the de facto lfl\'.l'llnlll! were im- proving. Only - one dispatch was l|ven out for publication by the War department. This was from Genéral Funston and it con- veyed the information that two troops of the First cavalry, stationed at Calexico, on the California-Mexico boundary, were to remain at their station to protect the Imperial valley. PUSRANEIESEN WS W. J. Bryan Quizzes Mayor Dahlman on His Prohib Stand “Jim, how do you stand on the prohibi- / tion question?” asked W, J. Bryan of Mayor Dahlman between trains Monday morning. ‘There was a merry twinkle in the eye of the former secretary of state. “You know where I stand on this ques- tion. Anyway the national committeemer will not have to deal with this question,” ‘was the mayor's answer, Mr. Bryan was on his way to Lincoln and wired to have the mayor meet him at the train. ‘The brother of the mayor of Lincoln and the mayor of Omaha held a confidential conversation. “Oh, we just discussed politics and things,” said Mayor Dahiman. HELD TO DISTRICT COURT FOR NEGLECT OF FAMILY Jdoseph Gorginten, arraigned in police court on a charge of non-support, was bound over to the district court with fixed at $600. His wife, Marie Gorginten, 2621 Davenport street, appeared in court with her two small children, and asserted that he made $200 a month. {ROTARY CLUB APPROVES +CHILD LABOR LAW BILL == Approval of the proposed national ehild labor law was expressed by the Rotary | club directors at their meéting at moon, A resolution officially placing the club's approval on record was adopted and | letters will be written Senator Hiteheock |and Representative | that_they Lobeck requesting support the bili, Try Sloan’s Li ent for Rheama- them. If you have rheumatism, lumbago, get a 2c bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It kills the pain. All Druggists.—Advertise- ment “Care of Baby Chicks"’ AMMIDY“HLI' L, LAg LAY Julm ‘I‘hcb-n l‘.lnhlldy readable, r Teutonic submarine sent the vessel to the bottom in the Adriatic. Alr Raild's Toll, In an air raid by four German sea- planes over Dover, Ramsgate and West- Sate, at least nine persons were killed and thirty-one injured. One of the seaplanes was brought down thirty miles at sea by & pursuing British aviator. The Ger- man observer was killed The German admiraity officially denies that a German submarine was respon:ible - |