Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Call Tyler lOOO If XYou Want to T, Vol. NLV—NO. 266, EASTER DAY HERE - THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Day in Spite of the Warn- ings Bent Out by the Meteorolo- gist Who Makes Weather, SONGS OF THE RISEN CHRIST Church Choirs and Congregations [ Join in Anthems Solos and Cantatas SUNDAY SCHOOLS HAVE FETES beautiful Easter in Omaha, Clonds hovered In the sky most of the day, but the sun shone brightly much of the afternoon and ‘show« It was a the weather man's threatened ors’” did not materialize ing no wind and the temperature be Ing Just right for comfort, could find fault with the day The crowds which went to church and those that didn't There be nobody weve arrayed in the beauty of new clothes, par- ticularly the feminine part of the crowds The pleasant weather brought milady out in great number to #ee and to be seen in Omaha's Pifth avenues.” And the real Fifth avenue or the Champs Elysees surely showed no finer display of beauty and fashion than was seen right here ’ in Omaha Auto Mas Iis Day, And the new auto had its day. For on the boulevards and the roads leading to the country were continu ous strings of pleasure seekers, In the churches of Omaha, choirs and congregations, in anthemy, solos and cantatas, sang the glad Chris- tlan songs of the risen Christ, Most of the churches were crowded to thelr full capacity and in some the crowds were too great to be accommodated The evening wservice In many churches was conducted by the Sun day schools and consisted of Eastar hymns and recitations by the puplls In others sacred cantatlas were pre- sented, PASTER AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL Dean Tancock Tells of Assurances of Future Wite for Chreistinn, The Kaster services at Trinity eathedral Sunday were largely musical, Hervices were held at 6 In the morning, at 11 In the morning and at 4 In the after noon. The athodral choir, under the direction of Ben Btanley, rendered beau titul programs of songs appropriate to the ter eason Dean J, Arthur Tancock read the morn ing lessons and delivered a short wermon in which he took up the assurances as the Christian finds them of a futifPe Iife He polnted to the resurrection of the Christ as the greatest evidence, and sald that though scholars and Brs had reasoned and argued about the Yossl /bty of a future lifo for ages pust, the church does not argue It The does not argue the matter,” he sald; “it points to Christ risen He declared that the evidences o are #0 NUMErous Christ's resurrect 0 A ) and %o plain, s t are also of the that no other historical fact philosg church is better established than these Attack Army Morals, Police Quell Crowd ¢ YORK, April 2.—A meoting o lety In Hrooklyn NEW the Wemen's Peace » was terminated last night by police, who wero called in to protect Frank Bohn who resented from twenty or thirty mer on the army an' navs anish War tructor at his attack Hohn, Who shys he Is a veteran, and who is an ( harged that the eruity mbia un army and na reeked 'with immaor ality” and challenged anyon lony it mediately mar f the men In th audience, some of whom were sa shed toward Hob Senate Approves the House Sugar Measure VARHINGTON, A peating ' arift la dor W p ' . \ ' an A V . ‘ The Weather ha VN esterday wmparaiiee b Wevaed ns delegatos-at-large, W, M Oldbum, + rice and Thomas, and the dis DELEGATES TO BE MOST GLORIOUS OF SENT BY NEBRASKA HE WILLNOTSPEND Roster Made Up of Those Who Will in Great Represent State National Conventions, LATEST FIGURES NO CHANGE The make-up of the Nebraska dele gations In the national conventions sur. SAYS OFFICE MUST SEEK M \f* fictent of the state having been heard is now fairly well established, from to fix the cholce of the voters gates-at-large from this state will Bnldrige. Gurne Dodge and ( From the Firat district, Green and 1ol he 1o y y Ure nnd elther Loomin or Dietz; the Third, by Thompson Kemp; from the Fourth the will be Furney and efther Jansen Colton, with the Jansen; from the Fifth Lane, and from the Bixth Barnett May and Mallery or tage slightly in*fuvor o1 the tormer The democrats will wend to Bt triet delegnten: Viest, Moran and elther Good or Eager; Hecond, Kenned Larden; Third, Morvow and Vourth, kiles and either Bowlby Placak; Pifth, Clary and Swenson Taylor and either Brown or Tulley Fluures fr e Ntnte, The Iatest figures, which change reldtive positions, excapt on the repub: lean choleo for rallway commissioner, uro Vor Prestdent REPUBLICAN Vord %' Lmtabrook Cumming 18,743 loowe v elt Hughen 0,40 For United REPUBLICAN Kennedy M, Aldrich 218 Dunn Vor Delegntes REPUBLICAN Tildridge Nutes W DEMOLC 4 1t eock nrEe. 48, Thompson Gurney 44l Oldham Dodge 20011 Price Currie Thomas Khlpatrick Epperson Hevelone W iattl Tiryan RIGPUBIACAN Howell Mctirew an Vor l-lnrrnh' REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRAT MOCRAY Hutton 1,49 Neville MeKelyie ! fsryan ’ Milen 16,12, Georke 7,19 Madgett 1,540 Vor Lleutennnt (40 counties,) e9.) REPUBLICAN ¥ Bhimwny 17,080 Hownrd K fechel 12308 Jinnning Nordgren ... 10,70 Pearson Kor Keeretnry of State. (Forty-two counties.) REFUBLICAN Wait 3 16,726 8imith Henpel vernne 8,20 Walte Vor Andl (Fofty-one o REPUBLIC N 21,91 Miner Vor Treansurer, (28 counties ) REPUBLICA Teynolds Hamer Marsh i Hall 20,444, Adamn For Attorney Genernl, (43 countles.) REPUBLICAN Devor 18,626/ Reed Halderson 12,405 Berge Anderbery [ Vor Land Commissloner, (Forty-two counties.) REPUBLICAN Beckman Cook 1 Oberman Leedom For Rallway ( (Forty-two counties,) REPUBLIC \\ Shumway 5760 Zimmerman Bliker 76 Wilson M Ridgell 06 Italuton L6 Clute sughroue pe Court, countios.) For Sup (Thirty-three CHIER JUSTIC Morrissey 9,21 Fawcett AS# Cornish 1,26 Barmes Hastings 16,470 Bedgwick Dean 19,919 Martin Goss 15,179 Hunt Palmer W97 Fallo Westinghouse Plant Closed Cmuplctvly PITTRBURGIL, Apr The ant of th tinh Fleet fanufaoturing par Kast Pltts rah closed mpletely ate 1 nou ' and W ho ha wd the . o ol Can't Sell Even Near Beer in Washington Son of Judge Sutton Breaks Arm in Fall e with reasonable certaint delegaten proapects i favor | buy the formula outright Wentervelt, with the advan Louls Thompaon, Green Kixth, acoept A nomination for (he this respect that (s 1 shall not finance any third part evident that 1 am wanted, ferent matter,” DEMOCHAT, 2,94 | tlons in the middle west at which he was endorsed by the republican preference thon, Mr I nificant of what the people In that sec tion of the country the stuff that feeds the country militarism. # Carranza Regime anxlety was shown hete today over the 40 counties.) DEMOCHAT (1 countier,) DEMOCRA " and that every city they through food riots were almost a dally oceurrence, DEMOCRAT, cities by the thousands, there being noth- ner. country DEMOCRAT not get a room for love or mone The city has a normal population of 2,000, but today it (two nominated) ATE JUSTICE (two nominated) VON JAGO'V EXPRESSES # THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE WEATHER. Unsettled yOMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1916-—TEN l‘\hln On Traine, at Hotel Ga Triias, ot Eot .\[.\‘«;u. COPY TWO' CENTS. FORD A BARK]S BUT PREPARING FOR .NATION;i. MEMORIAL TO LATE JAP photograph shows a procession of Shinto _priests marching throu memorial is to be erected, for the purpose of driving away ev CENTON NEW PARTY Pacificist Says He Will Accept Nom- ination if Offered Him, but No | Political “Angel” Role for His sands of * Manucacturer Thinks Candidacy is a Joke, but Not Bure Who it is On INTERESTED IN MOTOR FUEL NEW YORk Ford announced April 23,Henry yesterday that if Loul, Enright's discovery of a \(uld for motive power fuel measured up to the inventor's claims, he would He con forred with Enright yesterd at Farmingdale, L. 1, but said no test wae made of the mixture of a green powder and whick, Enright contends, may be used as a substi tute for gasoline Mr, Ford added, however, that after talking with Bnright he was satisfled Knright “knew what he was talking about water, Wil Accept Nomination, Mr, Ford also announced that he would presiden If the people wanted him “One thing 1 am sbaolutel doclared My sire of In Ford, “and not with one cent, Should it be made that is a dif GHINTO PRIESTS' PROCESSION BOTH SIDES ATTACK_ Mesican Popers oy IN FURY ATVERDUN| Amcricans Butchor Women and Children Berlin and Paris Each Admit Slight| Loss in Double Offen- Durango sid; “The fee sive, Ing neainst the Americans s running votery as thelr er high and ha been tremendon H‘ papers for the presidentisl nomina DEAD MAN'S HILL 1§ CENTER Pareal incldent. The | counts of what had happened, They said Ford maid the result was sig bilatied Lika 8 Hard fighting has been An Profe| ., ... voow had murdered W0 women ress in the Verdun reglon and heavy | ana chilldren, but had fled 1) forces have been thrown into the battle by both sides, put the changes of ground have not been mnotably great, The struggle seems Lo have been more (ntepse in the region of Dead My, Pord expressed the opinlon that the office whould seek the man rather than that the man should seek the of- 12,708 | f1ce 0,788 W24 tinl nomination, AT | regard myself in such a Hgit A7 |1t a8 & Joke only, It Is & very serfous s 20,82 | question as to who the joke is on Kor Natlonsl Committeemnn, “J am not 4 candidate for the presiden he added, cannot l regard Significance of Hesult, Referring to the s PAKO, Tox., Aprd An Ameriean recent primary elec- returning fror Increased vy th Durango ity the people who raise think of ’ when the Mexican s These stor! the peons oldiers are explicitly belleved 1 h caused a situation an American 1o remain in the interfor.” | be " On Last Legs; Food Rioting Everywhere EL PARO, Tex.,. April 2 Nenewed have takeén turns in launching an offensive. en conditions in Mexico have passed | was afterwards all regained. Herlin Concedes French ¢ EL PASO, Tex., The Werlin concedes u rrench gain in the Onurettes wood, Just to the weat of the! TOSINE of additional troops into, = Mexico from Columbus today caused April One American who arrived here from Durango City descrived the conditions in Mexican officials In Juarez, who were ern battle line the British have succeedod Ca in regaining a part of the ground recently | Previously convinced that Genersl lost to the north of Ypres and the attack resulted In the recapture of about X0 yards of the 60 captured by the Ger- mans on April 19, ing left to eat in the bandit-ravaged Pershing's point of withdrawal expedition was on the he maid, * “In Durango Uity you could about General Gavira, the Juarez com must have double mander, was frank in his expressions CHILD FALLS FROM CAR : AND GETS SEVERE MHURY - - Witnesses Tell of .\‘nu\m'r Romarks Anna Stulik Hundreds of Sheep IS TENTATIVE Aeaners ATe Shot by Raider was marked by many unique scenes of weird Oriental splendor and witnessed by thou vanese, © /vri Friry SERVICE BANDIT CONFESSES Man Taken in Wyommg Wilds Ad- [to do with Amers owards | robberies on the Union Pacifie in the attucked them. | jq e ,..~m which Is making it very dangerous fop|limited train No glven real “wild west” reign of terror on | Willlam L. Carlisle, 2:30 o'clock In the FINALITY OF THE /BOAT WAR NOTE BOMB T0 BERLIN | Drastic Demands of Wilson's Com- munication Comes as Great Sur- prise to Officials of Im- perial Government GERARD CONFERS WITK J ANESE EMPEROR--This igh the grounds where the il spirits, The ceremonial w General Feeling in Washingtos is Not at All Optimistic Re- garding Situation NO REPLY BEFORE WEDNESDAY BERLIN, April 24 April 24.) —James W American ambagsador, Minister von Jagow this evening and was closeted with him for almost an hour Thelr discus slon was of an Informal nature, Im perial (Via London Gerard the called on Forelgn Chancellor yon Bethmann Hollweg will return to Berlin tomor row (Bunday) morning, but a reply to the American note need not be expected for weveral days, not before Wednesday The American note to Germany has been gent to army headquarters where it {s {n the hands of KEmperor possibly Willlam, Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg and General von Falken hayn Plans of United States WABHINGTON, April 2.-The United Mtates government has made tentative plans to cope with avery concelvable ait uation which would result from the soverance of diplomatic relations with Germany. For reasons they indjcated were obvious, officlals tonight deefned ft unwise to Adlscuss detalls. Thero wers reasons for belleving, ho rwx. that some of the plans have 1o do th the safety of American citizens in flll German empire, and that others have n supervision of Ger mans Interned In the eountries at war mits He Is Man Pulling Off (Wit Germany. Many Robberies, | Numeroun dispatches on these subjects |@re understood (o have been nent to HE TELLS OF LATYST STUNT @iplomatio representatives wbroad, par- Uoularly to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin Canfessing to nll lnn Aaring train | The Alspatches are regarded as being highly confidentinl, and for that reason faformation concerning them ls unavalle year and declaring that his re- gpnio pere, desperato feat of holding up 21 wag intended to his last “job,” the man who is eredit for having created a Grent Surprine (o Nerlin, Among dispatches recelved from Am- bassador Gerard within the last two days was one describing the manner in which the American note declaring the purpose of the United Btates to break relations ranscontinental rallroad was, when | unless Germany modified fts submarine ked up on the North Platte river methods was received by German offi PR L | clale. While this, too, was held as con~ &' pokse, fouhd Lo DeAE BOBE OF EIA st Ties (7 K arelond taat the mn arks of the “hard bassador represented Berlin officlals as rn sustomer,” grave economic 3 Nelther side claims any gains Il\ according to advices rgeelved at the | being greatl rise o Carranza money suffered a new deeline LA L & greatly surprised at the demmnds ot mertennn. atyiving. trom the tn.| & Tesult.” Parls admita that the Ger-| ERtry of Additional Soldiers Alarms | ;o0 puie general offices in|of the Washington government. ir. iz mang secured a foothold in some of Gavira, Juarez Com- Omaha Qersrd 1o sald to have guihired at least ~laet | terfor are unanimous (n thelr statements % . AN mender 2 an impression that the forelgn office had that the sifuation of the de facto govern- | the new French trenches, but de- i The private dispatches received at |y, fden that the communication would 4 the ground previously won | local headquarters stated that the be as drastic and final it ment in becoming exceedingly precarious, Clares 0CH I stated and final as 1t was 1 HE CANNOT UNDERSTAND MOVE|, The general feeling here tonight ap- Idup man, who gave the name of parently, was not at’ all optimistic re- wan captured at| o qieihe outcome, In the absence of afternoon, The | rurther informative advices from Am- Idup man had walked about gixty | bassador Gerard, the day's pross dls- Mouse, where trenches have frequentl ches Were 19 ‘ ;i that state as terrible. He said that the| Mouse, w e NS i Saliod miles, with twenty men trafling him, | Patches were read closely, Indications in L P " changed hands a feeling approaching digmay among them (hat there might be delay or re. country people were flocking Into the ", 0 4 e northern end of the west- He was cornered by Sheriff Rivera of | =0 Vo additional Information were rbon county and Charles Irwin regarded Ly officlals as significant. It o Divides | wded heriff Irwin, that ran down Carlisle, was in well understood, however, that the United States under no consideration will permit delay and discussion unless 1t 1@ ired men who t a declaration from Germany pursuit iImmediately after the dar that - ™ o N The Russian troops, whioh ianded at » that it has »0 modified its submarine ¢ ", “,‘“”‘ i Jeee. ';" elght or ten .. elllew on Thuradny, sre already on | Of concern W TORSUR Al Hanna, when the bandit | wurtare an to bring 1t within the scope e e ale v aneT | ther way noFth, premimably to the fight I do not understand why addi o Urons Pagit Tty e posr (et intaphational e rioters were savage in thelr desper . . . » Unfon Pacific limited N ation and the women were the. worst ing front, passing through the-city of | tional troops are being sent In. I Tne capture was made about twenty mile Imporiant Dispatches Expected. Reports reached here tonight that seri “ ‘,‘,”.M on ""'“""“ ""‘\"H““_'"‘ "I‘I' ‘L‘I'I:‘l:‘ understand that the American goy rth of Rawl ewspaper difpatches of an important nature us rioting had broken out in Mexico NtV : Sree "‘“k' 55 ot German | OTRMeENt was considering the with n Hicate there mygy bhe a con- | hourly are expected from Ambassador City. These reports came from Mexican _T0¢ Hritish campalgn agminst Germ x Uit of 16 fesons mRl - iils wiiea |9 ade t apture. Thess | Gerard. 1t I expected that before Mon- 4| sources and were, as unual, imponsibie Mt Africa in being etive e [ L st T hat the man was taken by William | day, or certainly soon thereafter, the to confirm, SPR0ATL INTITNG, 10 AS0LTN e pussies me confess It causes me | jiaye " t ambassador will be in a position to fore he occuyation of Umbugwe and SIAngL | yome anxlety as [ fear it will have an Anawered No I ast with some degree of nccuracy what Hold Fitz el‘a;ld bekepelilons O N e | unfavorable effect on the Mexican The Union Pacif a gave the In. | will be the view of the German governs g herwrsod s ; ptehe people, who will not be able to under for J nawered no de ‘en! g Gt order of the German s : : y hat he weuld | In the meantime, the aftuation fn Wash Funeral Service wand it any better han | , A R B o e o g * s ¢ e er fricars be ¢ o . e Officials @ nf t . that baefors. this T ..1 M o T ) i > P tusing ¢ f H rown | time next week the fssiie will have been b k : e . of tas or | cortain \mocent n Fitzgerald w e held Tuesda v e f f . matic break will have ) . od at w) oo L . gl : mong the forels ats heve the Monslgnor I : % floct of a break boiween (he United . | . ia : - e wergfaponc : ey o 1ison timatum " uen ¢ - , Printed in German ates 14 6 Svonlins it '. Yuan Surrenders apers; Rush to Buy ‘ vy All Civil Authority LA * AR 2 kel S

Other pages from this issue: