Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1916, Page 2

PRESIDENT WARNS | Divinity Student is AGAINST ALARMISTS W to Wilson Urges Press Associations Not to Send Out News Having |’/ fon which is even now Gorat exing the mind of Chayles O Iy of Omalia, who is finishing & | ith diffiouity. e Inity chool of Har hod Color of War, o .‘-‘L 4 ach: o a Juarez was qulet today and there wers o Py dications that any trouble oung Gorst ie n grady f Nebraska | no surface in IBSUES STATEMENT TO PEOPLE| Youns Gorstis sraduate of Nebrasks | wia Impending. United States troops | " ‘Since then he has preached cc constantly guard the international L . TR tharehel ot The" Dest. bridges, power houses at El Paso and dent Wilsen tonight issued warnings [ana whistied a good deal more at en- that ‘sinister and unscrupulous in- [tertainments at varfous social gather- | fluences’ dre spreading alarmist re- j“‘(' ats AR m.: . Now that he is soon to fini » cot ports about the Mexican situation | 00 -l o Nosl, bt will B¢ eualle | with the object of forcing interven- |fiad to take a responsible charge in some | tion by the United States ‘In the |of the churches the country THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAR( VILLA REPORTED TO HAVE BROKEN | THROUGH CORDON in Quandar_; Preach or Whistle (Continued from Page One.) lest motor trucks negotiating the desert ralirond tunnels, whil General Bell had A reserve In readiness to quell any up- rising in Miexican quarters Bheriff Bdwards of Wl Paso was on | duty at his office all night, but no troubls | | was reported in the city. Report of Rald Not Confirmed. interest of certain American owners At Crossronds, of "l " { Right ritical time, however, Mexican properties. | the Vietor and Edison people have begun In a formal statement the presi- dent told the people of the United Btates to be on thelr guard and not | to credit such storles. He urged those who disseminate news to test | the source and authenticity of every | report from the border, and called | attention again to the government's announcement that the sole object to recognize his whistling ability to such an extent that it is a question whether he can do as well preaching as he can whistling for the records At any rate he is whistling for the rec- ords at present. Whether he will con- tinue whistling or go preaching after he wets his various degrees at the univer sity, s puzzling not only some of his Omaha friends, but the young man him- self. | | preparing their homes for inspection by of the punitive expedition now in | Mr. Gorst Is a son of [Tev. Wiliam S50, Maksoin oCtiobm, The' publis alaine | Villa and his |Gorst, formerly of Omaha, presiding Nioh ; Mexigo was to punish Vil elder of the Omaba district of the Meth- :'::‘::" ':Tfi"’;‘_yw ,,:mmo":';" o': m.: followers. odist Eplscopal church. RBoth the elder d st S News Agencles Asked to Ald. The news services supplying news- papers had been asked, the president sald, to assist in keeping this view |\ .\ wopevan university his whist. constantly before the Mexican and ||jng was already attracting attention. He American people, to the end that the |was frequently presented in his whi, {ven the |entertainments by the Orophilian expedition should not be given hirs. ek 1y Gay ortor color of war. Wesleyan. The purposs, of the American oM pesantly the Edinon people and the Vie- manders was described as embracing €o- | or people entered in to contracts with operation *in every possible way"' With |y, "ang had him whistle for hundreds the forces of General Carranza and with- drawal from Mexican teritory as soon as the object of the expedition is ace n:: plished. The president solemnly warn inie- torpade iy @ * o e the people “that there are persons ll |, 0 "0 0ol e Thus you can get & ship fifty or sixty miles away as surely gaged in originating and given as wide | '4pg 104y got her husband. —Washing currency as they can to rumors of the |ton Star. most tional and disturbing wort — - WILLARD LEADS Corst and the young man have hosts of | friends In Omaha. Prominent Wesleyan Student. When young Gorst was attending Ne- congress is to be asked to spend $1,000,000. ( “An aeroplane,” he sald, ‘will steer Conslder Many Reports. The warning was issued after careful consideration by the president and his including consular dispatches saying that (Continued from Page Onme.) alarmist stories of the intentions of the I’.‘u“;"“ - e — Washigton government were having an | o, i DOUGLAS, Ariz., Marek 2.-—No oon- | firmation had been received early today | of the report brought here by automobil- {1ats that two American women and one |man had been killed last Wednesday, | | supposed by Mexican bandits, near the | Gibson ranch, southeest of Columbus, {N. M | Quiet prevailed hers during the night, YH 26, 1916. 95 AMERICANS ON THE SUSSEX TWO ARE SAVED (Continued from Page One) clad Merrimac and one of the few sur- viving_ members of the crew, died at his home here today of pneumonia. He was §1 years old British Steamship Is Reported Sunk| LONDON, March B.-Jlloyds says the British steamship Salybla has been sumk | and the passengers and crew were saved. | her way to Bombay to join her husband. List of Passengews. A corrected list of the Amerioan pas- sengers aboard the cross-channel steamer Sussex, compiled from the records at the American consulate in London, is as fol- lows: $oLiare Baiawin, Bhisaveth 11 Baltwin and Halen G. Baldwin of Baltimore, Md. F. Hiiton, Hilton, B. Drake, , LA~ The Salybla, of 8,550 gvoss tons, M2 feet | long and forty-six beam, was built in 1904 at South Shields and was owned by Borutton & Sons of Lomdon. In the last avaflable shipping records the vessel is reported as having left Barbadoes on March 8 for London. El Paso Proposes to = = : . r, Joshua - Fine Men Who Send | z3gh. i, Bt g 2o€ Sy Out Untrue Reports| pai, s st oty o | Bedford, Mass. ”mucl a Bml‘ llder G. Penfleld, Hodeon, Wis, Charles Thomas Orocker, jr., and George H. Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass. American Woman Killed. EL PASO, Tex., March %.—The city counet] of Fl Paso today passed an ordi- nance providing that correspondents send- ing out of the oity matter “calculated to A small fire in the business section caus- Ing the most excitement. Chinese residents in Agua Prieta, the | Mexican town opposite here, were busy Prieta, declared the oentals must un- dergo, was not Impomsd upon them to- a The Chinese made such protests, claiming persecution, tnat the decres was amended. However, the residents and their houses alike must pass inspection. Henvy Guards for Truck Train, COLUMBUS, N. M., March 2.—Addi- tional precautions were taken today to protect the truck train which left here for Casas Grandes. It was belleved that the train was heavily guarded becauss of reports of brigands who might threaten the American line of communioation. In- cluded in the train was & truck carrying a machine gun and its squad. The train consisted of (deleted) trucks, the largest number sent at one time since the be- ginning of the expedftion. Major W, R, Sample does not credit {the report that Mexican brigands ralded Gibson's ranch and killed thres Amer- Chief Engineer is Killed by Ex-|icans, but has ordered the border patrol to investigate. The major says many plosion and Many Are Injured | ,° oo N e Gtbeon's fanch by Splinters. ‘ Charies C’' Gorst of records which are now being played throughout the country. The Vietor people put him on as an accompanist of Alma Gluck in some of her celebrated bird songs. Young Gorst is to receive his Ph.'D. de- gree this spring. . AMERICAN ON THE DAMAGED LINER and they would have known if a killing had taken place. MANY ARE PROBABLY DROWNED DOVER, March, %.—Charles Crocker, an American who was on the Sussex, said today that Miss Blizabeth Baldwin, an American resident of Paris, was killed | by the explosion which partly wreoked the steamship. Bdward Marshall, one of the American | passongers on the Sussex, has arrived injure the general business or reputation of El Paso, and known to be false,” shall be fined from $35 to $200. Mayor Lea sald the ordinance was prompted by the circulation of reports that a state of anarchy existed here. “As & matter of fact Bl Paso is peace- ful, and as busy with its ordinary en- |here, terprises as any city In the land.” be | ay Crooker sadd that his ocousin, D, said. H. Orocker, and Mias Baldwin, were TN T T | standing st the bow leaning over the rail ‘When vessel struck. Miss Bald- J&panese Denled win :mm .:;‘n H. Orocker badly unconsclous, Mr. Yankee Citizenship HONOLULU, March 2.—American eiti- senship was denied to Takao Ozawa, a | Japanese, in a test case here today. The court ruled that Japanese are Mongolians and that the word “‘white” does not in- olude the Mongolian race. LIEUTENANT STOLL GOES TO REGIMENT IN MEXICO | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., March 2%.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Lieutenant W. O. Stoll, for the past two years acting as Instructor | for the Nebraska National guard, with headquarters at Lincoln and who was two weeks ago notified that he would be expected ot join the Twenty-third regi- ment as soon as his leave of absence Asked whether the thought the ship was torpedoed, Mr. Crocker replied: “l could not say personally, but I heard the captaln of the Sussex say he saw a torpedo coming, and that he shut down one engine, which resulted n the vessel being hit in the bow instead of | amidships. Members of the crew also sald that the vessel was torpedoed.” Who Baldwin Is, The American referred to as J. Mark Baldwin, is undoubtedly, Prof. J. Mark Baldwin of Baltimore and Paris. Prof. Baldwin is an autbor and educator, and formerly occupled chairs in the faculties of Princeton university, Lake Forest (Ill) university and the University of Toronto. ‘Wilder Penfield's home is in Hudson, scholarship at Merrimac rvivor Dead. BALTIMORY, Md., March %.—H, Ash- LONDON, March 26.—Informa-|ton Ramsey, chief engineer of the iron- tion obtained from passengers on the which mre wholly unjustified by the OVER MORAN IN advisers of many official reports from undesirable effect upon the Mexican peo- EARLY ROUNDS ple and American residents in the south- Round Two.—Willard took the aggres- misun- | #oWly around the ring and drove a right hook to Moran's eye, battered him on the body. Moran was helpless against Willard In clinches. The champlon stag- gored Moran with a left to the Tace as the bell rang. Willard's round. 3-Willard smashed a right into body, doubling Moran up. awings could not reach i % s | ! i fi!fi Bt I i s : £y I | ;t £ ! 13 i “and Kesij Sleet Storm' i Round Four.~Willard atabbed Moran in the face with two lefts, upperout Moran In the body with a right and left, I”hts BO&tl’iOe Moran hooked a left to the body and a . left to Willard's jaw. Willard kept stab- o— bing Moran with his long left, and jarsed BEATRICE, Neb., March .-—(Special | him with & right to the Jaw. A terrifte Tolegram.)—~Beatrice i isolated tonight | left to Willard's body never jarred himn. as a result of & heavy sleet storm which | Willard split Moran's eye wide open visited this seition today. Wires are down | with a right. Willard's round. in nearly all directions trom Beatrice and | Round 5—~Willard batted Moran with heavy. The tempera- |right and left uppercuts to the jaw and 38 degrees above 3ero0 | the latter tried to penetrate Willard's frult buds are | guard with body blows. Moran rushed soough advanced to be seriously | Willard to the ropes, but the latter closed : b Moran's left eye with his jabs. Moran and Sutton kept backing away, Willlard following, using his left steadily. ‘Willard's round, Round ¢~Wilard tore into Moran bat- tering him with right and left. Moran smashed Willard with right and left to the Jaw, Willard uppercut Moran and opened his eye again with s left jab. Willard jarred Moran with a right to the Jaw, uppercut him until he wavered on his feet. Moran was running awsy at the bell. Willard's round. Round 7-Willard started after Moran like & wild man and beat him all over the ring. Under the fusilliade of blows, Moran was helpless, clinging to Willard blindly as the blood poured down his chest. Willard fought coolly, picking his openings. White warned Moran against fouling. Moran swung wildly and catch- Ing Willard on the Jaw, dazed him for moment. The palr were fighting like wild men at the bell. Wilard's round. CHADRON, Neb., March 3.—(Special) ~Tuesday and Wednesday nights the opera house was crowded to hear the con testants, thirty in number, of the Chad- ron High school declaim, decide who would appear for Chadron in the dis- trict contest at Rushville, April 7. The| Round 8—Willard kept jabbing Moran R 25t in the face with his left and the latter Oratorical Class—Pauline Wylle, first; |Was bleeding from a number of outs Frank Sturdevant. Braimatic Clase.-Miidred o Class-— Anna Dowl seco) Humorous Class—George Costly, Marguerite Morrissey, second. KEITH NEVILLE TALKS TO Moran swung two rights to Willard's Jaw |and the champion appeared winded as< first; (he went to his corner. Honors even in | this round. Round $—-Morsn rushed from his cor- {ner, landing right and left on Willard's SMALL CROWD AT GREELEY |neck. Willard used his left steadily. . | Moran scored two swings to the GREELEY, Neb. March 2.—(Special) |and repeated Willard jabbed again and —Keith Neville, one of the democratc hooked & right to Moran's ribs. A left canddates fcr governor, slipped Into towa | UrPereut lifted the challenger off his s Thursday evening, About [0t Moran swung to the jaw and Wil afy """’um."d at the opera house (|'aTd uUppereut. They were clinched st the hear him. He endorsed the official acta | P'" of President Wilson, Senator Hitcheoek | 10UNd even and Governor Mcrehead ard pledged him i self to continue In the same course as : : el 'Aurora is Moving MILWAUKEE KENNEL sdow | Under Own Steam WILL BE OPENED APRIL 23 i MILWAUKEE, Wis. March % The | WONDON, Mareh 25.—Reports receved Wisconsin Kennel club has sent out entry | "¢ today state that the auxiliary ship blanks for the coming show which opens | AUTOra of the Shackieton Antarctic ex- on April 15 The entry lst will close | Pedition which was damaged In the ico ldred Gardner, first nd prit and is now 5 very favorably regarding it A3 5,0' oty I:m":u‘fiu"."_r f:‘::‘: [Root enjoys a splendid reputation and is % To :m-" Children's Colda. Inl asnistance. The latedt messams tndl :::y::‘;:: s & kidney, liver and blad- | eep child di clothe comfortable, | o : . q ¥ A e orta cates that the Aurova is procceding under i hiiat i ive Dr. Bell's Pine-Ta: ]m own steam. Honey. Ruises phiegm, reduces inflam-! A New Zealand wireleas mation. Osly %Ze. All druggists.—Adver- communication with it U-flu. Sir Douglas Mawson, the Antarctic ex- plorer, expresses the opinion that there Is no couse for alarm. station is in Quictude. Gulch has vel o WILD DUCKS CAMP ALL " NIGHT AT HANSCOM PARK jaw, | channel steamship Sussex, damaged by an explosion yesterday afternoon on the way from Folkestone to Dieppe, indicates there may have been a considerable loss of life. One American s missing and is supposed to have been lost. Another was in- jured serionsly. Several Americans were tescued. Opinion of passengers of the Sus- sex is divided as to whether the ves- sel was the victim of a mine or tor- pedo. The explosion was terrifie, It occurred just ahead of the captain’s bridge and tore the front part of the steamer to pleces, killing or in- juring & number of persons. Many were wounded severely by [flying splinters. The admiralty states that 260 sur- vivors had been landed in France and between ninety and 100 at Dover. As there were 386 passen- gers and about fifty men in the crew, seventy or more persons still are missing. The London, Brighton and South Coast Rallway company officials say that the passenger lst of the Sussex shows that there wers twenty-five Americans aboard. Amerioan Woman Hurt. Miss Baldwin, daughter of a prominent American t of Paria, was injuted seriously on the! Bussex. Miss Baldwin's father and mother al- 80 were on board the vessel. All have been taken to Boulogne. In addition to other injuries Miss Baldwin's leg was ‘broken. y Miss Alice Rulse of Colorado and Wilder G. Penfield of Merton college, | Oxford, are among the Americans saved. Edward Huxley, presilent of the United States Rubber Bxport company, and Francls E. Drake, Buropean manager of the company, are among the Americans rescued from the Bussex. They report | that there was a heavy loss of life, Jn- | cluding probably several Americans. The chief engineer of the Sussex was killed by the explosion and the purser was wounded seriously. The National Capital Saturday, March 25, 1916, The Senate, 1 Miet at noon. Considered Indian appropriation bill. The Met at 11 a. m. | General debate on immigration bill was resumed i y Baker testified Dbefore ap- | propriations committee and asked $9,000.- | ©0 for the expense of bringing the stand- | ing army to its maximum and for pursu- | lla bandits. | 'SPLENDID KIDNEY REMED{ " BRAISED BY DRUGGISTS We have been selling | Swamp-Root for thirty Dr. Kilmer's years and those |1 | who have used it speak In the highest | terms of the benefit derived trom its use, | eapecially In kidney troubles, We be- | 1teve Bwamp-Root 1s & good reliable tam |1y remedy for the diseases for which it I s recommended, it has & steady demand we recelve no complaints and many speak | | | | | / | { Swamp- | | | | ! | JACKSON DRUG CO, By F. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga ‘o Bliehamitn, W ¥ Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, . for a sample sise It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and men- tion the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sime hest'es gop sale at all drug stores Wis. He won a Rhodes’ Oxford from New Jersey in 1913 Pdward Marshall, who has been ocon- nected with various American journals land news syndicates in an editorial ca~ expired, was today notified that he had been transferred to the Seventh regiment, | now In Mexico with troops, under com- mand of General Pershing. THE CORRECT EASHIONS FOR SPRING 19016 Comprising first showings of the New Millinery, Suits, Frocks, Coats, Blouses and many charming accessories of dress, as well as displays of new fabrics which, we believe, will meet with distinet suc- cess throughout the coming season. The fashions which we will offer for your approval during this opening of the Spring Season will again demon:trate the posi- tion this store holds in presenting the new modes in their most'artistic and original interpretations. With anticipation of your interest in this event we cordially invite you to be present these opening days. Monday and Tuesday, March Twenty-Seventh and Twenty-Eighth Blake of New York. Mra. Rals was on Them Have One Run ' Va., March 2 versity of Virginia here today, 9 to 6 colleglans getting five runs off of Gallla in one inning, and one off of Walter Johnson in the remaining eight HOUSTON, Tex., March 2%.—The Chi- oago Amerioans pounded two Houston (Texas league) pitchers for nineteen hits today, winning 11 to & Collins made five hits in six times up. Score: DALLAS, Tex., March 25.—Good pitch- Ing and timely hitting won this after- noon for the Detroit Americans, o to 2, over the New York Nationals. Ty Cobb 14 not play, his arrival having been de- layed by the fire at Augusta, Ga., his home. ELEVATOR CAGE HOLDS AS HUGE WEIGHTS FALL (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., March %.—(Special PTelegram.)—Three guests of the Lindell hotel with the elevator conductor es-, oaped injury this morning, only because | the mechaniam of the elevator at thel hotel was in perfect condition. While ascending to the second floor( the big cable of the elevator broke just| a8 the elevator reached the landing and the weights, welghing several tons, wers precipitated to the basement, taking the cable along. H The falling of the welghts shook the whole building and the noise was lerrlflr,' but the automatic arrangement for hold-!" ing the elevator in case of accident ‘worked perfectly and the elevator did not drop. NEW YORK METHODISTS FOR NEGRO BISHOP, PENRSILKL, N. Y, March 2%.—The New York conference of the Methodist. Dpiscopal church, in session here, by a vote of 113 to 1§ today approved a propo- sition to allow the election of a negro as bishop of the church or the election of & member of any other race. The vote wag taken after long debate.