Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 2

w3 AUSTRIANS DRIVEN PROM USCIECZKO Russians Capture Important Point On Dniester River After Ex- tended Engagement. TEUTONS FLEE IN THE NIGHT March 21.—Austrian |VILLA IN SECOND CONFLICT WITH DE FACTO TROOPS (Continued from Page One) I |only turn into the mountain ranges on |his flanks should he try to avold battle. | |1t the outlaw decides to flee Into the | mountatns he will probably break up his |command into small bands, leave them {to their own devices and turn into the | ITHE MARCH 22 GUARDSMEN T0 |FUNSTON ASKS ~ FORT ROBINSON. "“To'gryve vitza, | National Government to Furnish | 1 ! B OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, 1916. |British and German Destroyers Fight Off Belgian Coast (Continued from Page One.) LONDON, Mareh " An engagement Transportation for Maneu- . oceurred yesterday off the Belgian eoast vers There. :V\":::l:: ".fh.r than that maintained|pergaen four British and thres German v n of the signal corps, and that deatroyers Two of the German vessels General Pershing himself probably would were hit Four men of the British boats not recelve the reports of those in com- were wounded mand until after considerable delay. | OTHER STATESWMAfiY CO-OPERATE | LONDON, B0 | pussling trafls of the Slerra Madres, | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Fear Villa Slipped. { 1ows forces, operating northwest of Us-'which he knows so well | WABHINGTON, March 21.—(Spe- | The only fear expreased at headquarters | ..y o, g, cieczko, on the Dniester river, near| Marion Letcher, the United States con- | oja) Telogram.)—In view of the' was not that any one of the detachments | the Bukowina border, were forced by the pressure of the Russians to evacuate the bridgehead fortifica- tions and to abandon thir transports. Under cover of night they succeeded in reaching the Austrian posts north- west of Zalessczyky, north of Czer- nowitz, according to the Austrian officlal statement issued today. The officlal statement pays a tri- bute of admiration to the bravery of the Austrian troops, who gave way only on account of the superior strength of the Russlan attacking forces. It adds that tho only means Jeft to the Austrians to avold cap- ture was to break through the Rus- sian positions at Uscleczko, and this they did with complete success. Text of Statement. The statement follows: “After six months of brave defense the bridge fortifications northwest of Us- elecako collapsed on Sunday evening and were evacuated. Although the Russians wucceeded in the morning in causing, by means of explosions, a breacn 30 meters wide, the garrison, which was attacked by forces eight-fold superior, held out seven hours longer, notwithstanding all 1osses in the face of the most violent ar- tiilery and infantry fire. It was not until § o'clock in the afternoon tnat the com- manding officer, Colonel Pflanckh, de- termined 1o evacuate the destroyed for- tifications. men reached the south bank of the Dniester in boats BSoon, however, it was necessary to abandon the ¢l under the concentric fire of thé enemy. There remained for our brave troops, composed of the emperor's dragoons and sappers, only one way to escape capture. They were under the necessity of cutting & way through Uscleczko, which was strongly oocupied by the ememy, to our troops ensconced in the heights north of Zalesscayky. “The march directly through the en- Under cover emy’s position succeeded. of night Colonel Pflanckh led his herole to our advanced position north- west of Zale ssoryky, where he arrived early Monday morning. ““The battles for the bridge fortifica- troops . SHENANDOAH, Ia, March L. lal)—A new o Says Belgium At Peace Congress . ' ? | i é; i i i tir 1t H i K H nurse at The funeral will ~Curl who homesteaded near " th Hooper in 1573, died at his home in Wins- | Where the huaband ia in business. m‘o‘:,:"',‘-‘." e g O Bt v oAl o e TR A R e ! gk, Gelsler was 8 yoars of age | Th® ceromony was performed by Rev.|orat Platiamonth W D Yianch ‘373 (Don't stay headachy, sick, or and is survived by his widow and six | PAWin Hart Jenke of the First Presby- |} .on, republicans, Plattamouth; Henry children. e was & native of Germany | orian church, and was witnessed by |Cramer, republican, Murray, have bad breath and and came to America in 1862 He located | Misses Georgia Genung of Glenwood, (‘or\(x’.;\y l\l\D;lI;:JHPHGAP‘h';.-.MIIJ Bda Mar- tom.,eh qu ablican, Av OMjo, five years later removing to | Helen Keppler of Bollevue. Neb. and unty Ressssor. Homer | sour s . Bluffs, for | Lloyd C. Dunn of Glenwood, George Fariey, republicans. Pl | pi five years Thompeon-Blair. A D RARES SR W Ruitner, Wake up feeling fine! Best bl It " . ed Patt Mre. COLUMBUS, Neb, March f1.—(Special | BOUILY Burveyor, Fred Patterson | laxative for men, women plillon, democrat; E. 8. Nickerson, Pa-| pillion, republican. 2 County Buperintendent—Cordelia Gram- | i Yeh, Fort l'hml.md"m(wrll. W, G. Kleck, Springfield, republican. | Viol D Rounty Ansessor—1. H Bryaman i Ry gl ety rgpseliad ilorasaoiag B Senteenecr®h T “pal, Sprngriel, | d. ocrat; A § # M. Mra. J. D. , 34 Lark TECUMSEH, Neb., March 21.—(8pectal) | republican. | avenve, died Monday of iliness following [—Tne Tecumseh Commereial club and the | County ' Commissioner—Cates Idlles. ! Y T ST Nt | e e s o "o B O e Semoorat; Johh Shos: the this after |roads meeting for Tecumssh for the | nign ‘Heuth Omana, Reute No. 3, demo: | WS 6t 3 o'clock, At that time prizes |orat: John C. Olsen.' La Platte, democrat Lawn cemetery. for best roads maintained during last Pr-n'k“luuy‘ South Omaha, Route No. 6, | year will be awarded and prises for the | “Eounty Surveyor—ira Beadle, Papillion, | HARTINGTON, It 18 expected | republican; D. Patterson, Plplllwn.: democrat i HH g sul at Chihuahua, telephoned to Consul Garcla at Bl Paso today that the reports about anti-American demonstrations in Chihuahua were all faise. Such reports were eiroulated along the border, he had heard, at the time of Carra mani- festo before the orossing of American troops had been settied by the two gov- |ernments. During the crists, said Let- cher, the Mexican people kept calm and |showed great tact. No trouble of any kind oocurred then, nor has any taken place since. Seven Birdamen Ave on Job. Captain B, D. Foulois is in charge of the seven birdmen selected for the task of scouting for Villa who, after his fight with Colonél Cano is expected to scatter his bandits rather than risk an engage- ment with the American troops, who are sald to bar his way to the morth. Army officers agres that If Valla breaks up his command into small bands and turns to the Blerra Madre as a hiding place, it will be well nigh impossible to capturé him. Villa spent his early days as an outlaw in these mountains, the passes through which an army and its trans- ports may not move. It takes ten to twelve days to negotiate these torturous passes in the Sonora district Villa will probably not go into the Sonora country, where he is hated and feared because of his raids, but Mexicans here belleve he will hide himself away in the mountain fastnesses until the Amerjcan troopa have given up the chase. Mexican Consul Garela in Bl Paso says that Villa would enjoy nothing better than to lead the American troops Into a wild chase into the mountains and then laugh at their efforts to find him. The roplanes will also operate from the established by General Pershing to locate scattered bande of Villa bandits. Three American Colum BAN ANTONIO, Tex., aarcn 21.—Keen interest was shown by officers at army headquarters here today In every rumor concerning the fighting between the forces of Francisco Villa and the C ransa troops near Namaquipa, towards which Amerfcan troops advanced last night. The outcome of the engagement had not been reported oy General Persh- ing, and General Fundton expected to #ot his first news from Mexican sources. The latest official reports showed three detachmenta of General Pershing's force riding hard into the south, The pros- pects for at least one of them to get into contact with Villa appeared good. bee In & short time for whichever one of the three gets into the fight, should aupport be necessary, Here It was belleved likely that by daylight the aeroplanes would be above Villa and would be able to keep deal | General Pershing informed of his new 1t he manages to extricate himseif by b o o secure Immediate permis- to ‘send supplies over the Northweat- rallway caused headquarters today continue to route supplies to Colum- for transportation to Cases Grandes automobile trucks. \ upplies Ready to Move. In army circles today it was sald that within twenty-four hours after word ‘was rocelved that Mexicans rallways could be utllized by the American troops supplies could be rushed south to General Pershing In huge quantities, No word has been received here of an made every preparation for quick load- ng of supplies when rallroad transpor- tation becomes possible. The Mexico Northwestorn is the road that would be used if the Carransa gov- nts assents to the United States' Speed In transportation la expected, be- engineers it consent is ::::‘: use :: P miative " Eighth district, I, G.|fonora district of Mexico is being en- | These men know the road like 3 rat, Unilon; A. K. Pailing, |forced here. The order, lssued by the | and sald to be far it SOMM: M. G. Kime, demo- | governor of Sonora on March 2, gives | st o Bise'ly W0trior lorat, Henawkai Joha B. Raddy, repub: |ine clersy only two deya to-leave the y clerk, Frank J. Lieberschal, |state. "Y"E“" attsmouth; Clarence L. Beal, | Friends of the Catholic clergy were | latt 3 PR TR called to Agua Prieta to ask that the —— County treasurer, w i‘ T ., Imo: order be " , but were told that the Dunn-Keppler crat, Plattsmou . Bryan, demo reacinded, 7 crat. Plattsmouth: Arthur L. Baker, re- |superlor decrees could not be altered GLENWOOD, Ia., March 21.—(Special) |publican, Murray; Major A. Hall, re- |though an extension of time for the de =J. Marshall Dunn of Milford, Neb., antl | PUblioan; PISARROUt | v geriicn, [parture of the clergy might be allowed. Miss Grace Keppler of Glenwood were|asmoorat, Nehawka: G. H. Manners, | Otherwise the situation is quiet here. " | married at Omaha Monday. The wedding fl.';ltlml'll. \.:gm:&: C. D. Quinton, re- was an entire surprise to the family of |[publican, Flattamo! g0 Clerk of the district court, M. 8. Briggs, ’ l 1 the groom and the many friends of both | republican, Plattsmouth: J. M. 'Robert: l oure Bl IOuS! ! here. Miss Keppler was one of the popu- (son. _ republican, Platismouth; "J. " E. L d i iar teachers in Glenwood's schools, the | Nemets democw Sulgmeuth. - C e e In lenwots oo, e s wtrncr o g, con ~geny | Clean Liverand | directly to thelr home at Milford, Nel Boy Dies mgitis, clal)~The 18-year-old son of Mr, Rock for burial Monday afterncon. encounter with the Carransa who of Glenwood. The happy couple went FALLS CITY, Neb, March 3l.—(8pe- and & word in R ay, Mrs. L. Hanson died at the family resl- & very short {liness, pronounced by attending physiclan to be spinal F itls. The body was taken to ‘I‘.Nc| State Senats were observed BERLIN, battle German coast follows: destroyers. age. | War department. dispatches today con- tained no reports on fighting between Carranza troops and the Villa band men- tioned in last night's border dispatches. A report from Brigadier General Pershing forwarded by Major General Funston 1d that the Carranza troops and eivil- fans encountered by the punitive expedi- tion had been friendly, and that the Mor- mon colony at Casas Grandes halled the American column as rescuers. War de- partment reports made no mention of katherings of Carranza troops along the border and spoke of no uneasiness. Are Ordered South, CHICAGO, March 21.—The first squad- LONDON, mier, day. that . Mrs. When the nouncement costs. Globe, | has determined if it {s at all possi-|The last reports recelved nere told of | Mexioan government troops it was re- | ment at Fort Nobinson. He is look- he might remain unmolested for some | co-operation of three or four other {lleved to have an excellent chance of en- Fort Robinson. Two more auto truck companies are on have fts encampment and maneuvering at | be placed in service along the fine of say that after the careful presentation of | Request Reach penses will be furnished by the national | fantry to keep open the lines of com- assisted by Colonel Marvin of Lincoln, | the request to the War department and Want Other States, with the regular troops of the United concentrate there on account of the de- invited to concentrate there with the Ne- penses for traveling.” colleges and universities for military M University of Illinols, Miller of Min-|Fort Bheridan and the second squadron o ing at their universities. | Leavenworth, Kan., were ordered late to- “I called thelr attention to the fact,” | ! had suffered misfortune, but that Villa | Mexican situation, Judge Kinkaid|might again have eluded his pursuers, | Villa’'s encounter with Carransa’s forces ble to have the National o | - | Guard of | . Namaquipa. I1f Villa defoated the Nebraska meet in summer encamp- garded as probable that he had continued | Ing turther than the National Guard |his movement on into the south where of Nebrask: hopet v e s and hopes to have the |, "5, " oport of his defeat proves | |true, however, the Americans are state guards in order that there may | be an encampment worth while at|countering him on the trall or in the country either to the right or left “I have been looking out for some time their way west by special train, according to have the Nebraska National Guard i, reports to General Funston. These will Fort Robinson this year,” sald Judge | communication from Columbus to Casas Kinkald today, “and I am pleased 0 Grandes as soon as they arriv |the case for the last few days the de-| WABHINGTON, March 21.—Brigadier | partment will grant this and traveling ex- | General Pershing has asked for more in- government, munication behind his flying columns. “In this presentation I was very largely | Major General Funston has forwarded judge advocate general of the national | it has been taken under consideration. Guard of Nebraska. “Besides having the Nebraska National Guards go to Fort Robinson to maneuver Btates, we are seeking to get the Na- tional Guards from four other states to sirable louality, good water, etc. The two Dakotas, Wyoming and Colorado aro | braska National Guards and if tley at- tend, the government will pay all ex- In & debate on extending the service of United States army officers to varlous training, Representative Mann of Iilinois |TOn of the Fifth cavalry under comman told about his military training at the [Of Lieutenant Colonsl D. L. Tate, at nesota told of his university work and |Of the same regiment commanded by various others told about military train- | Major Nathanlel F. McClure at Fort day to report as soon as possible for Persl t N . | P Svam Nowrashs service at the Mexican border. sald Congressman Sloan, “that a l'nuMiBulga‘ria’ns Fortify States officer for several years detai'el r:l‘v‘r'.l;\':-\ T as military instructor at our state uni- | Elmer J. Ulen versity was now leading the American | Civil ‘service Roumanian Front forces i pursuit of Villa, John J, Persh- | 7 A ing, and that his adjutant was Martin| voiun Mareh 8L—(Via Paris)—A to morning four British | stroyers sighted three German destroyers off the Belglan coast The officlal account of the action fol ae The German de “Shots were exchanged. short running fight two n stroyers at once turned and ran for Zee- brugge, chased by our own destroyers. During this called carriers L. Dow enemy boats have been hit. casunlties were four men wounded. March 2L—~Via London,)— | The German admiralty account of the between British destroyers and torpedo boats off the Belglan Oour ‘On March 2, off the coast of Flan-| ders, a fight which was succesaful for us | took place between three German tor-| pedo boats and a division of five British | ““The enemy broke off the engagement after he had received several direct hits and he steamed out of sight at full speed. | “We suffered only unimportant dam- Mrs.-Asquith Paid Thousand Pounds by Lendon Paper| March 21.—The libel sult of Mrs, Herbert Asquith, wife of the pre- against the Globe, was settled to- The suit was brought on account of publication by the Globe of statements Asquith had visited German prisoners of war confined at Donning ton Hall and had sent presents to them. case was today an- Mepartment Orders. WASHINGTON, March 21.—(Spec'al Tel- egram.)—Norman A. Carlsberg has been I.prmln(ed postmaster at Lyons, haha county, South Dakota, vice Lars O | Larson, deceased. etter ap) was made that the Gilobe had consented to judgment of £1,00 and The defendants made an unreserved | a4 [ Public apology for the statements in the | Asquith went Into the box and formally denounced all the allegations. Minne- pointed: | Fenton, esley, Charles B. Dunn examination will be held on April 2 for rural letter Fairmont and Phillips, Neb. carriers at Shallenberger, a Nebraska university stu- | pyclarest dispatch to the Secolo sa dent, son of Congressman Shallenberger, | the 'Bulgarians are making extensive putting Nebraska at the head of the lst. | military preparations along the Rouman- Court-Martial of |iave. aertved ok Gtewguve, a4 1o Do Army Officer Begins {lleved that the Bulgarians intend to scat- i ter the mines broadcast in the Danube. ‘The Bulgarian newspapers, the dispatch adds, are becoming daily more threaten- BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 2l.~The | ing in tone toward Roumania. court-martial of Lieutenant John F. e GHurgevo is a Roumanian town on the Mort, Fourth field artillery, charged With |y, 0 b “forty miles southwest of Bu- disobeying , orders by, leading .Amerlean | .y, rout of which it is the port. troops into Mexico last January to rescue two comrades captured by Mexicans, be- | R 2 ussians Ocou 0Old Persian Ig;.pit.a.l gan today at Mercedes, regimental m—‘ quarters. The trial may last a week. Strong efforts have been made by civil- fans to have the charges dropped. LONDON, March 21.—A Reuter dis- patch from Teheran says that Russian forces entered Ispahan, the old capital of Persia, on March 19, — e Miss Howell Wins Contest. FREMONT, Neb,, March 2L.—(Special.) —Miss Winnifred Howell won the declam- atory contest and with it the honor of representing Fremont High school at the annual district declamatory contest to be held here April 6. Filings for Office ‘With the closing of filing time for can- didates at the coming primaries in Cass county, there is shown on the county clerk’'s records, the following names: State senator, John Mattes, democrat, Nebraska City; Andrew P. Moran, re- ublican, Nebraska City: Andrew F. | trum, republican, Nehawika. | tative, Seventh district, John y, democrat, Alvo; L. A. Tyson, re- Ispahan. one cf the tmportant cities of Persla, with a popuiation of 50,000, is 218 miles southeast of Teheran. The army now reported at Ispahan evidently is striking southward from the main Rus- | slan forces in the direption of the Persian sulf. Catholic Priests Must Lea:ve Sonora NOGALES, Aris., March 21.—A general | order exiling the Catholic clergy from the | Pi Middle West. STEINWAY THEE IDEAL PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY Walter Damrosch Conductor of the New York Josef Hofmann r#”mon Planist “m. Omafia A‘ufiltorlum Friday Evening,March 24 OUR 1916 STEINWAY MODELS NOW ON DISFLAY. ‘We Invite Inspection. Prices $500 to $1250 Terms if Desired. Schmoller & Mueller no Co. 131113 FARNAM ST, The Bxclusive Steinway House of the THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO- o= The fashion Center | of the MiddleWest — Established 1886. | An Appreciated Display | of New Hats Beautiful new models | for early spring street and semi-dress wear. These hats are the very latest creations in tailored models and are built on the new smart lines which will be so popular this season. A Special Showing Thursday--- $7.50, $8.75, | Millinery Section—8econd Floor. $10, $12.50 BUY EARLY A s SELEC Many Ba | choice merchandise to furnishings now, as lower. A SAFE PLACE T0 TRADE HOME FURNISHINGS «Gentral Furniture Store We are forced through lack of space on our sales floors to show only a part of the Rubel Sale Stock, but will push these bar- gains as fast as possible. Our store was never better filled with and a visit here will convince you. We advise our customers to buy home- You make your own terms as usual. ND GET BEST TIONS rgains in select from than now, prices will never be Our_Guarantee on Everything RA - SERVICE ... WITH Security and Safety Phone Douglas 5524 The Metropolitan Van & Storage Co. MAIN OFFICE: Raymond Furniture Co. 1513-15 Howard Street Moving and Storage, Houshold Goods and Pianos |Why Neglect Your Eyes? | When in many cases veglect produces nervous dyspepsia, headaches, forget- fulness, dizziness, b4 ool, County judge, A. J. Beeson, Plalts- Bowels Tonight Sarpy County. and children. County Sheriff--Jake Lewis, Bellevu democrat; Charles Hutter, Paplilion, r publican. | County Attorney—E. H. McCarthy, Pa- ) rt— Buckner, ,u:'lt.:_ ‘.;im'l‘e'::’f;‘;.c%‘,‘ wn';rn.nd. P.mu:n:,] Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel { republican: Thomas G. Hayhow, Papll-| poison which is keeping your head dizzy, by s o Stepp, Belle- | YOUF tongue coated, breath offensive, and urday, B e vue, democru;!{)cn Chase, I"nr‘gfll;moh stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, qemooret: & FpSmas on. | peadachy, constipated and full of cold crat; W. B. t . Papiili s 5, ity, chi Somocimt: £ D M i piliion re: | Why don't you et & box of Cascarets Y. publican;’ Willlam J. Weber, F‘\muon..ymm the drug store and eat one or two Tepublioan; Fred Peters, Paplllion. re-|ionignt and enjoy the nicest, gentlest | County Dooley. Papillion, | liver and bowel cleansiug you ever ex- Clerk—Tom rat; Ernest Ruff, Papiliion, repub-| perienced. You will wake up fesling fit e, becomingness Mrs. A. Huster 221 N. 19th St. Announces a complete display SPRING HATS on Thursday, Friday and Sat- rch 23, 74 and This display embraces every quality that is most desirable in a fashionable hat, original- 25. and charm, at a popular, reasonable price, within the reach of all. . M. Gates, Fort Crook, |and fine. Cuacarets never gripe or sicken flomocrat; ¥. 3. Polake, Wahoo, repub-|like saits, pills and calomel. They act L ardly realise you Repressntative—Jacob Sass, Chaloo, |80 Sently that you hardly c-u:-cnr Iske, La Platte, npu°=- have taken a cathartic. Mothers shou'd fi'w‘mr, Fort Crook, repub- i Al wive croes, sick, bllious or feverish chil- T. . distriot| dren a whole Cascaret any tme-—they EA l‘?& eounty | act thoroughly and are harmiess—Ad- H. A county vartisement. N time, AMUSEMENTS. floating spots, styes; thick, red watery eyes; itch- ing, burning, and a lack of applica- tion in your work. The above symp- toms are evi- dence of eye train. Don't delay. Come to me. 1 will | examine and correct your defects with | the proper gl lowest in th 1 arantee ity | 1¢%ou have not the ready money, pay as you can. | br. 7, T McCARTHY, Suite 1111 W. 0. W. Blag. Phone Doug, 4138. AMUSEMENTS, TODAY, TOMORROW, Not a Moving Picture Play Direct Prom His Chicago Trinmph MR, WiIL.LIAM 2 FAVERSHAM In o Great Modern Drams THE HAWK ‘The Greatest SBuccess of Faversham's Oureer. | | { { { i | i { | “Phone Doug. 494, L (ST TR g T wville. Dally Mat. 1 Wight, 8:18. .A::I" h.l').l' 9 P un- { LYDIA BAI ROSHANARA RINGERS; Mrs. Orpheum Travel Weekly Hughes & Co; Jim Cook & Jack Lorenz; Le | Prices. Matiunes, gu e | St waa San bar's SINGING BELL | Hoen & Dupreece; Major Mack Rhoades; Zella Russell, he Smiling Beauties 3050, | | Hasry K. Morton, | Mills | and Ao s Three satire “High Life in Jal ally funny vention in Ladies’ Parlor,” Beauty 1, 2016." Hig Beauty Chorus. Dime Matinee Week Days. p Danclg | TONIT NEW Turpin’s Schoo of Dancing | TONITE R X TIwenty-eighth & Farnam. List your name now. Private lessons any RARNEY 5143, WAR! “ON PAROLE” Qene | June and the exception- purietts, “Suffragette’s Con- | AMUSEMENTS. TODAY AND THEURSDAY CHARLES CHERRY in THE PASSERS BY FORD STERLING in His Pride and Shame Open 11 to 11. Mammoth Strand Organ. ANDE[S THEATRE TODAY wuz wea. DAILY BR Last Times TODAY JESSE L. LASKY Presents | FANNIE WARD - |“FOR THE DEFENSE” HIP At 11, ll%\:‘fl. 3100, 4:80, 5:40, 7 8:80, 9:40. Tomorrow, Constance Collier in “THRE CODE OF MARCIA GRAY." CONTINUOU AUDEVILLE s and PHOTO PLAYS v THE WHISPERED WORD Hleven to Elevea. Old Fiddlers’' Contest. Y.M C. A Men 55 years of age or older will play for prizes. 8P M Adults 15¢. | | |