Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 4

. i e P - IGERS GO DOWN BEFORE CHICAGO ‘White 8ox Bat Dauss Hard, While | Danforth Holds Detroit Most i the Time, ‘IB COUNTS FIVE TALLIES CHICAGO, April 10,-4Lhicago batted Dauss bard today and wen from Detroit, to 8, though s ninth Inning rally in which Cobb clenred the bases with a ouble and counted five mins for the | ivisttors, Up to the ninth, Dave Dan | Horth had Detroit practically helpless CMICAD Apoar ~ § -8 e s—cansscman = b, of ;' vor b, 4 Solline, 4 OFournier, 1h, 3 naknon, 1f . B 04 Colling, rt. 1 ik, Ty, ODanforth. » I [ " 3 —ccesew-wo-e-= f R — B N s ws we = - s & | Two-base hite £ knon, Three |1 Colling, Atolan 3 i Chio 1 § runa ine in nm'u runs in %h ?‘« A i i of e, 1 an wn-ll\’:‘l lnnlm’;-m run in two ini 3 i By Di 1 %- ! % 1l ""1‘ y hk % v, H y 1 forth, 4. U in and f Browns Whip Indians, CLEVELAND, April 13.~Morton wenk- ened In the elghth and alloweq four hita purs which nette nd the victory, 4 to 2, . ang al- ll"fl f’l elghth |} elghth, Morton had fanned 7 };md hut two hits, A running 'obin of # drive by Bpeakor in the Prevented a tie ncore, Neore: UhlVllArh AT LOUIS A’ H.OA K AB MO [l 20 10 Mnotton, 114 1 2 38 1Tobin, of 1400 10 oW nd 118 1 14 H ‘ 1 L] 1 1 o 0 3 o (B 1 10 0 : 2 (] 0 " ~ AN weN tied for Dubuc in the nun‘h. ted for !olnnd in the nint for Doal in the elghth, *Batted for Morton In the elghth bl for Turner in the ninth. | Cloveiang Two-bawe hita: Grancy, Lavan. Stolen rifion hith Turner, 2; n\lh’l plays: Morton to Fvans to Tur- 0 on Hita s errora Clevaland, on balle: Morton, 2 Dayenport, 2. and enrned runs M h runs in eleht inning L] hits, no rins In one inning. Struck out b, yrton, by Davenport, 4, Umpires Chill and Evans, Red Sox Beat Macks Agnin, l?k'l‘ux April 13.-The Red Ho %‘ n from the Athleties today, § to 2 roe 'hiladelphin rllx-hun Pro olther wild or easy of solution by the Boston batsmen. Myers, who [:llchad the last woven funings, wis the best of the | KExeept In the sixth inn when Rtrunk and Oldring ench doubled on top of Cran's hit, the Athlet ould a0 noth ng with Bhore. Pennoek? who finishe won > ¢ HEIRS OF WOMAN LONG L | Mim Verne HGR_E'b AN ARTICLE ON" HOW TO HANDLE YOUR WIFE " - Standing of Teams NAT, LEAGUK, AMBR, LEAGUE, WL pet | WL, Pot Boston ... 01,000 Boston % 01,000 Philw, 1 w0l Washingtn 1 01,000 | Chiengo 11 W00l Bt Louls...2 01,00 | BC Loula,..1 1 .0l Detroft 11 .0 | Chnelnnath 1 1500 () 0 11 .0 Now York 1 1 00| New York. d | 00 Pittwburgh 1 1 00 Cloveland .0 2 o0 Brooklyn .0 1 000 Phila 02 00 Yewtordny's New NATIONAL LEBAGUR Bowton-Brookiyn, wet frounds New York, 2 Philadelphin, 0 Pittaburgh, i, Loulw, 0 Chiongo, 1, Cineinnati, § AMERICAN LEAGUE, Now York at Vhiladelphis, Plttsburgh i K, Louls, Chicago at Cinelnnat) Mr. Adams admits that he made the statoment, but qualifies it by saying that he will not require remittances monthly |1 an long as the money Is not needed by | the state, belleving 18 botter to ot it re- main in the aifferent deponitories instead of In the hands of the treasurer to put out In larger amounts in & few banks, MISSING WANT ESTATE York, 1 Off Tenrenn, Mayer, 2. Mtruc Umpiren; " runs, CINCINNATL, O, Cinclnnat! coupled with several contly orrors by the visltors allowed the localn to take the second game of the #orlen from Chicago here today, § to 3. Vaughy was hit hard and was forced to retire in the wis little bel heavy battin ting by ball and the proved oneerned Copyright We to do teamn. Roore; KEARNEY, Neb, April 18.—(Speciai) | by Nineteen years ago Mrw, Klizabeth | Ienn 1 (lanapool and her husband, Joseph CGlass Mt 3 pool, formerly of Pleasenton, this county, | Zimrman. i | disappeared from Colorado Bprinks, where [ Bale 10 4 8 they had gone a short time hefore. They 1 owned weveral town lota In Pleasenton | 1 1 and now xisters of the woman have 10 ked the Buffalo county eourt to par- ,‘, ] titfon the lots among them, alleging that | 10 they have attempted to find thelr siwter| . o or hor heirs and cannot, If they are sie. MARRIED AT FALLS CITY | Humboldt acted as witneases. Irene Kenther and Mr James Edward Lance, also of Humboldt, | | were united In marriage at the Christian | churoh by the pastor, Rev, D, C. Troxel | loweg st hise Chien i cessful it Is thought that the sister who ‘<‘I:rl‘nn;?nl| e owns the lot will have to be declared le- | *patted for '-rk;n in gally doad wehuite Thre TWO HUMBOLDT COUPLES i ,“!r'.".'.":'; Louls Bt burgh shut out the locals today Louls did not get & man past I'||le-lhr||\ln made her four runs in | made by Villa at Columbus, N. M. Meadowns HAVO two bases on balls NEW YORK GIANTS SHUT 0UT PHILLIES Bunted Ball and Failure to Cover Third Base Turning Point in Box Duel, TESREAU AND MAYER ON HILL PHILADELPHIA, April fallure to cover third base the turning points of a twirling dusl hetween Tosreau and Mayer today and New York defeated Philadelphia, 2 Arawing a throw by Lureus whils Ban- croft was hustling for the bag. The ball Philadeiphia, | 23 third inning, n.; lanl of the Cinel Mollwitsz' hitting had consid. with - DRSS — nior Cineinnatl, " med runs: Off Vaughn, THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, 1916, Intern’l News Service. BY GOLLY - IM GOWN' TO ADSERT MESELF - fLL BE MASTER FROM NOW OM - (LL TELL HER 90 RIGHT NOW- I {Viex. Double play Hehmidt to Wagner. | Buses on errors; Pittsburgh, 1; B, Louls, Adams, 1, Meadows, |1 Bason on balls {4, Balles, 1. Hits and earned yuns: Off Mendows, 4 hits snd no rins in six and two-thirds innings, off Mallee, 4 hits and |1 run In two and one-third inning. #truck fout: By Adams, ;. by Meadows, 2. Um | piren: O'Day and Eanon (CARRANZA ASKS RECALL OF ARMY NOW IN MEXI00 2 (Continued from Page One.) A bunted the reply was ‘“'satisfactory,’ but was coupled with an expression of surprise that the Tnited States had not awalted Detrolt, #; Chieago, o 0. Neither team was able to #core | g,0; Lonroval of the pending protocol L. Louls, oveland, 2 until the ninth inning, when Doyls led g befors sending troops across the border Washington-New York, wet grounds p " Pl . oetor. 8 ) ',u for New York with a single, Wletcher | 1, wes deolared offically, however, Comes Voday jeat out & hunt, and when third bass | st no formal protest against the entry National Lengua-Bostan sf Wrookiyn, | 4% 141t uncovered Doyle raced them, | ¢ cieneral Pershing's columns had been mads previously by Oeners] Carranz " When the advance troops crossed at Ame 1.2 —~Detroit ut I “ fie nll"r‘l:l-:u" A"‘]‘n‘\‘,:uIm'l,"e\'.:ml:.'(')m":i went m:! to left fiald and Doyle soored, | mbns, 1t was officially stated, a Ca Now York, Philadelphia’ et Boston '“I’"”"I’ "’l‘ her, "“"" "““"“”;‘r "’""’":"I"" ranse general met them at the border O e e e | the played, wcored on Kauffs wacrifice | ong mads no protest, sither personally —_— ; —— | and Merkio's single. Tn each of twWo 1n<| o0 on hehalf of his government ADAMS TAKES EXCEPTIONS nings, Philadelphia made a Adouble and | geuip Aspartment officiala took the view TO STATEMENTS OF HALL | Jinwle. but both times doubls plays|ihat Genersl Carransa's note was not a . (ISl MSTAR | Y o | domand for immediate withdrawal of the — NEW YORK HITADBLPWIA. | g, ’ | (From & Btaft Correspondent.) | ABH.OA K AN .04 8 |fOTCES, DUt an invitation (o begin nego LINCOLN, April 18, —(Bpecinl,)—H 1O Buenp, £ 4 1 41 O%ock, Ab,.. 4 1 0 1 ol tiations to Timit the stay | 1 N, April 13.(Bpecinl,)~TIArey | Dovie th.. .4 1 4 2 OBancroft. ae & 8 5 9 1| Gonnsellor Polk conferred with Major | Adamn, candidate for the democratio | FIstcher s 4 1 1 4 OFaskort, of 8 | '] ORrination oy MALe Lreass tak Kanfl ot 8 3 8 8 60 20% 0 0 General Beott, chief of staff, and an Prm——— innsror, Seman A% (B0 D4 T 1Y 8193 111 nounced that the negotiations would he ceptions to advertising published in state | Noswh o 4 2 ) 1 EEER] . Dralnerd, 4h 8 6 8 | 71 1 & 0| handled exclusively by Becretary Lansing papers by Btate Tre or George Hall | Rariden, 0.1 0 & 3 IEEER who calls attention to statements made |TH#/®v. ».. 3 06 3 110190 Expedition s Justified, by Mr, Adams at the Nebraska City flom~1 Totals,, .00 89118 # amw 1| The alspatoh of the punitive expedition ooratic meet In which he (s alloged to 74'/ York 6 0 hH 29| befors negotiation of the protocol was have sald that If elected state tremsurer || 11adeiphin 0 0 0 0-0|gharacterived by Mtate department offi- | he would not require county treasurers | wnrne e DU I ayn Ty | clala as “perfactly Sustitied” by the cor- | to make monthly remittances to the state | Burns to Rariden: Doyls to M-rkz- Nio. | respondence between Hecretary Lansing | troamirer hoff to Luderus, Base on errors: Naw |and the Carranza government | Banes on balls | Chatrman Stone of the wenate foreign i ol Sy Wayed | relations eommittes refused to comment gler and Harrison on the Mexican situation untll he had Trim Cubs, | communtcated with the State department Avrll 13, <Heavy hit=| Benator Gallinger, republican leader, #ald he regardad the Mexican situation in sich condition that congress should be | | consulted on the future course Becrotary Lansing took the view that there was absolutely nothing for him to discuss. He sald he had not yet received note or eommunication from General Carranza and therefore had nothing to | comment upon. but Packard i atopping the nnatl team was of his the scoring ABSTRACT OF MEXICAN NOTE. Says Troops Crossel Border Withont Permission, MEXICO CITY, April 13~The Mexican | government has sent to ita ambassador in Washington a note to be delivered at 10 6, m, today to Becretary lansing, ask ing that the American troops be with Arawn from Mexioan territory mnd that | the purmit of Villa be left 1o the Mex|- | can constitutionalist army. Clarks, Pla Herzog The Mexican note contains about 5,00 Mollwitz, Dale. | words. In it the defacto government of ';;”’;"""‘,’;";‘iumoo contends that, as the American s on balls: | troops crossed into Mexico without per- Hits and | missdon, they should be withdrawn until 0 0 [} 0 H " 1 0 1 i ] H 0 xth ok nyn hita, i runs |y proper formal compact can be entered FALLS CITY, April 15 (Special.)—Miss n"‘v.w;ln:.'":, ::v";“;ml‘: 1‘!32,:;; r’... 3|m., between the two governments, It i Prances Hynck and Mr. ¥rank Eis, Jr, (hird (nninks; off Dale, hits, & runs, 1; | insistently affirmed that the previous hoth of Humboldt, were married by the i nine lnnings. Umpires: Quigley and | notes of the Mexican government espe county fudge yesterday. Irank Bin, ar, | UYMWk Oneds. olally emphasised the faect that permis. ‘l’runk J. Hynck and Mias Wila Hynck of | o0 | e o April 18.~Adams al- #on for reelprocal crossing of the fron one hit and Pitta- 4 to 0 firat ther would be granted only In the event of the repetition of a rald similar to that wenkened and | The note was sent o Bllseo Arrendond: which with sace for Hoston, wan wild, Khorten's flolding | the Carransa representative in Washing- N8 | ha o s | Pfice and ofrops by Milan and Hornshy and the bage running of Barry and Gard: | |I ":_""""“’"""“‘“"f‘"‘"“"'"-‘ by the | et W run. WIth the bases full Halles | ton, with instructions for ita delivery to ner were features, Score ride's slster, Miss Velma Kentner, and | then replaced Meadows. Two hita off | dacratary Lansing, 'so ending negotis PHILADBLINIA BOSTON o iy | NP D L Britt, They will reaide at Hum- | him catsed (wo mora runs, and with the | CEERY, CERCE L BT C08 . h 1 ‘ | bola pases atlll full he passed Daird, forcing | tons fo o of troops an :(‘.'.:'.,'L o418 P e e o t in another. Keore asking for discocupation of the territory 4 PTTHIN IO 1Lovs ieind, 11 4 ) il 1600 | ooeupled by Amerioan troops in view . 1 2 AB 1O ANNL0A R oo 1§ oot O {|LANCASTER COUNTY FARMER | ey 1400 h | Villa' party having been destroyed 1084 dieariien ol o ) DIES IN MOTOR CAR UPSET | 140 tmith 151 54 Throughout the note emphasia i laid Y 3 . ¥ s - el 88 -'\Hm ;b8 071 1lon the fact that the Ameriean expedition s 18 ; ' (From a Staft Correspondent.) 1008 0 ofietre 8 6 1) 8| wAs undertaken under a misunderstand b ded o 400 LANCOLN, April —{(Npsolal)—While o 4 38} [Morsbr w3 80} 1 ing Although acting In wood faith, (he :..|;\Iv’1-u- : ! ‘n " 84 4 0 returning to his home near Nennet last | L 0™y 2101 oM 801 o declaration 1s made that the United o L0 0 night, ePter Fetser, & Lancaster ocounty . A 8000 8 Mates had interpreted the first note of Boa B AR T farmer, was fatally injured when his the defacto government as effecting o ’ automobile ran off the grade near (ol Totale.. 21 1y tefinite pome $0atiad tor Shore in the seventh i definite wiresment belwesn the two na *itaited for Meyers in ihe iinth lege View and upset, pinning Mr. Fetzer '”"""'""""' ) 'r:"“"’.'":‘ 4 0 04| VO BUL the intent of the defacto gov *Huited for My PR e underneath M. Louis 20080080 572 ernment was that ne expedition sho FL EEREE- PP Ry ey vl oA Molon basei Sehults Saorifice it De sent inte Mexico unil terma and con Pwo-tase his: Strunk, Oldring, Wal FALLA OUTY, April 18- (8pecial )~The Bolen bazes: Qarduer Harey (2 announcement of the approaching mar | -:L.r'u...:\"v”..v:' Hyers, ' £ Mhore, 11| tage of Miss Lena Ptann of thia olty SEE Ponnock, 4 Mits and earnod runs | and Joa Windle of Dawson, Neb, was B« ¥, 0 bit and | orun ino onecthicd | made at & party given in homor of the Ihning, off Richardaon, ¢ hts and & rins | o . ailiess B0 P0e-thirds Innings. off Myers & hils [ T0UNS Wenan at the hame of har elster, ——— LB ) runs In seven anings; off Mhore Mrs. Fred L Shoek, who was ssslsted Blta and 2 rons (0 seven innfngs . off Pens | In etertalning by ‘her sister, Miss Preda ': \ m ‘:\"l‘.:;:: rune 1‘:. JWo Innings | Prann. The wedding will take place I - Rardaon. 1 by Bhore. 1 by Myers 1 | Nebraska Otty at the home of the bride £ Wy Pennuck wpires’ Nabin and Din [mother, Mra. John Plann, on April W Omaha-Sioux City BEATHICH Neb, Apr B Thlegram ) The Omala oy WA postponad today on account i Weather, The Omaha ciub, which has Boun dolng Na spctng Lralming here will ave for home tamarrow Aliernoon oves e Buriington Foung Therney of Kanans Oliy T T R R — Ban seeevers frem his b Joined the club here today Plontes Want Fieide L The Plates have sbened nog WL the Blants for an ootfeiion A AN . - Bawels Reguiar ! [ % Rew Tale Pils wil 'ess Bawale raguing Al averee censtipg C Hon peliaves Indigestion and sk head BOe e ALl e Al e e Game is Postponed | Hustness Change ot Falls Cliy, FALLA CITY, April 10 - Bpeotal avies M. Wilsen, who has been & mer ha Falle Uity for twenly years, has A Me wroveries to Lo P Hny dor of Molton, Kan, and & former Falle Oty resldent. Mr. Wilson oame 1o Palls Ay I ST and has bullt wp & geed bus nowa Harion and Anderberey Talk ANTHLL Neb, Apell R Bpeaial Tolggram b Bilas N Barton was on [tained &t & wolook lunsheon by Mr. and [ M 0N saveral leal bust weas I Uhe evening ¢ TP Anderbery, candidate for altorney gon o el Barton addresasd » the town Nall a1 eampalgn Flias W Wi pudisnes s Tudae Oherfelder ot LAIOR SPINGSE, Mo Tologram - Amang (he e Bl hotel Mis Josnph Pl Apett | v | today | e rieide LAY [ #oecta APRIL 14, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus IS I'T ONE OF ditions relative to an agreement were de tined The note declares therefore that In consequence of no final agreement hav Ing been reached as to the terms of the treaty to regulate the reciprocal passage of troops over the Aividing line, “‘the Mexican government Judges it conven fent to suspend for the present all Ais cussion or negotiations In this partienlar or founded on the eclreumstances (hat the expedition sent by the United Staies | DArty headed by kovernment to pursue Villa is without |diapersed, an foundation In virtie of the non-existencs of & previous agresment formal definite.” Says Note Misunderstood, What was Intended by the note of March 10, it I pointed ont, was to wib- mit & proposs! by means of which the |it 18 already time 1o forees of one and the other country oould reciprooally eross the Adividing line | | pursuit of bandits if unfortunately thers should be repeated along the border mots | like thowe committed In Columbts.” The note ndds, however: “Prom the beginning the Mexican gov |ernment judged that by reason of the |time which haa transpired and for the | purpose of treating & case Already passed, the sala inoldent condd not con- tinue as a proposal for the reciprocal passage of troops. . The fact that the United Ftates had | Inecorrectly interpreted the nots of March 1, wan called to the attention of the Washington government, the wstatement points out in a note Aated March 1/ This note Iikewise emphasized that the passage of troops would be permitted “only i, unfortunately, from this time forward there should be repeated ir- ruptions Iike the one registered at Col- umbus or of any other kind whaetever at any point of the frontier line Correspondence I8 Quoted, | On March the statement continues, Frank Polk, acting secrstary of stats, in an interview with the Carranze oon. fidential agent, deplored not having re celved the obmervations of the Mexican government before American troops crossed the border, declaring that the passage of troops took place in the best of falth and in the belief that it ‘would not be necessary to enter into more de- talls of an agreement which was con- sidered definite and ended, Theso declarations, made by Mr. Polk, were Iater confirmed on March % to the Mexican representative hy Heorstary Lansing, “who stated also that he was norry at having interpreted wrongly the oontents of the sald note in respect to the passage of troops and that they would not advanes more to the south of the place where they then were'” Reference is also made in the note to the declaration made by President Wil son on March 2, saying “the expeditios was ordered under an agreement with the de facto government of Mexico for the purposs only of capturing the bandit Villa, whose forces have invaded terrl tory of the United Btates, and on no pretext whatever would we order an in vasion of that republic or a violation of its soversignty.” “That idea,” continues the note, “pi lished by his excellenay President Wilkon was rectified on March 31 by a message sent to our confidential agent in Wash ington in which he was instructed to call your attention to the 1dea indicated, since Ashby-ay 'lh{ ‘:’;ew RROW C li-LAl}‘se;iaring Alcoholfree A BRANNEW BEVERAGE Making an entirely new and novel beverage from (he choloest Amerioan sareals, WITHOUT MALT, without fermentation brewsd, contalning NO ALOOHOL, belng tax-free without not a SUNAF, Dot boer,” “near boar or “temperancs beer,” with a flavor and taste of (ta own and belng in & glass of s own Atk For aade at m.:rn stores, hotels, restaurants, soda fountaln nd soft Omaha Beverage Company P~ RVIS BO0R to GOLO Bouth O SDE WTA Phone South 1907, 1877 Brandy Sold Everywhere-—Write Tom C. Jarvis, $1. Josoph, Mo et TION OMANA, NEn, THEM « PAY AS and | suing them, and more forces are heing n|Orawal of thelr forces from our I QUESS | HAD BETTER LET MAIE the nots of Maroh 10 referred to the re- plan calied for a changs in the roads clprocal passage of troops only In case | bending to It on both wides and it Wil ¥ that ineldents iike thoss which oceurred |curved to meet the conditions found at Columbus should be repeated,” Bide will be opened May 25 st Kearns Time to Leave Mexieo, In concluding the note, which is signed by Candido Aguilar, secretary for for elgn affalrs, polnts out that as the Ame fean expedition “has fulfilled ite obje insofar as it will able to do »o, & Ville already has bhes od, finally, hecaiise there are Moxioan 1roops in sufficient numbers pur pent Lo exterminate the rest of the heaten party, the first chief of the constity tonalist army, charged with the exec utive power of the nation, considers the treat with the United #iates government for the with terr tory.” PLANS ADOPTED FOR NEW BRIDGE AT KEARNEY KEARNEY, Neob ~At & Jolnt meeting of the Buffalo sounty supervisors held her torday wpecifications were adopted for th erection of the steel and concrete siate sld bridge, The new " earnoy And yon siructire w bulit during the summer and wiil cr6 the Platts river at Kearne taking 1h piace of the mfle-long wooden bridgs no wsed. The old span will be left in pia until the new one s completed It s the best Jubrieant ou can buy, It is refined rom Peonnnylvania COrude, mot_earbonise unloss BARBER The Best in The big noise in hatdom cKibh M ais {sk your hat man Hotel Fontenelle Where courtesy, cleanliness and service reign supreme How About It, Fellows? Ars you going to lay your heavy sult and overcout away for the summer with all that dirt, grease and sofl that has been nceumulating for weeks left in them? You know that dirt and groase will rot the fibre, so why not have it all removed now, slong with the germs and moth eggs that may algo be lurking there just walting fo thelr season Lo open, HBeat them to it-—prepared ness I8 the cheapest in the long run-—hewides It costs no mors now to have n sull cleaned than it will next fall We will send them home on hangers, in dust proof bhags ready to hang away. In the fal they will open up as fresh and as bright as new garments, We guaranies it Just tell our driver they are to be lald away, and whether you want them retnrned in a hox or s bag, we will do the rest You might as well have the best, enpecially when 1t costs no more, Just eall Douglas 963 and we will be there in a ‘Nty.” The Pantorium od Cleaners and Dyers,” 15181517 Jomes 8, Phone Douglas 963, Office, 2016 Bureet, South Bide, 4708 8, 24th M Phone South 1283, GUY LAGGETT, President, N. B.~Wes pay postage one way on all out-oftown orders Bend them in, fellows-—might as well look right Branch Varnam SHOP the City - PURE FOOD WHISKEY The \nspector \s Back 0%