Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1916, Page 1

PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO FOURTEEN. » THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | THE WEATHER. Falr VOL. VILLISTA BAND BADLY BEATEN BY AMERICANS A LEGAL XLV—NO. 47, 'MAYOR PROCLAINS FILM CITY START HOTIDAY <ot Dahl~- 5 e Full Squadron of Eleventh Umud Ty s uedica‘tti:;: Rlflllfl States Cavalry Falls Upon and S 3 Scatters ]Pnrty of Out- NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON aws Cornerstone of Studio, 150 by 600 ATTACKERS DO NOT SUFFER | Feet, is to Be Laid with Im- pressive Ceremony. FILM Large Party of Bandits Surprised by Major Hawze's Squadron at Qjo Azules, FORTY-TWO MEXICANS KILLED | FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Near| Namiquipa.—(By Wireless to Colum- | bus, N, M., May 6,)—A full squadron of 230 men of the Bleventh cavalry | surprised and routed a much larger | force of Villistas at Ojo-Azules, sev- | enteen miles south of l'llhllm\l’lar'lfll‘,‘ early yesterday. | By actual count Mex- | {cans were killed and a number of wounded, but there weré no Amer fcan casualties, FIRST TAKEN THEN WHIEREAS, the Rialto pany plans the ere pleture studio at Ra to make of this Greater Omaba, & m Realty tion of A moving ton and Intends charming suburh to ydern moving na, the annous fee turs cit and w ment s made the studio will May 13, 1016 at noon of sald da dedteatory exercise Now therefore the value to this community and this elty in particular,, of the belng launched in the suburb of Rals ton and better to enable the citizens of Omaha to manifest tielr efvic pride by extending a royal welcome to this enterprise by participating in the dedicatory exercises, 1, James O, Dahlman, mayor of the eity of Omaha, Howze, had been pursu'ng the | by virtue of the authority ed in do hereby alm the afternoon that the cornerstone of be lald on Saturday, p. m., and the after- will be, devoted to in recognition of forty-two enterprise Parsuing Villistas, The American command, under Major Robert L. Villlstas under Generals Cruz Gomin ne, of Saturday 3, fro o' hovr and Jullo Acosta for several days wh Aturday, 13, from the hour of 12:M., a”legal holiday and urge they engountered them today, enc MR U B At o in the huddled adot ot 0fo Azules. | par 5 of 458 Roitiad ticipateln the la surprised and nalf clothed The Mexicans were u #prang from thelr palle erly tness my hand 6 day of May, After firing a few wild sk they began 1914 JAMES « DATILMAN a flight, each man shifting for his own | In recognition of the fact that the pro safoty. Some of them were able to selze | posed “Rialto City” at Ralston will gain thelr hornes, already’ jaded from a hard |for Omaha a wonderfu unt of na ride previously, but others made thelr |tional attention, be one of the way {nto the hills afoot . most enormouis enter ever under In Major Howge's report, he sald the |taken in the , Mayor Dahl rcut had been absoluto and that he was |man has f ma still pursuing the scattered remmnant of [ton, which d ¢ next Baturday a the band, The band engaged s the |188al holiduy, in order that all who wish largest remaining under the Villa stand- |May be present at the deflicatory exer ord, and today's decisive victory gave (Continued on Page Two, Column Five,) much satistaction to military men here, While the dispatches do not state, mille tary men on the border believe that the band 1s the same ay that defeated at Stock Market ::'y’,yl:;ml;‘k; April by Colonel Dodd's Op”ns Buoyant and killed. He was a relative of Felips An geles, the former contidant and leader of Vilia, who was once mentioned for the presidency of Mexico and who Is now Iiving near 121 Paso, NEW YORK, May 6 fr\"mlgh! napec. tion of Germany's reply to Washington was made the occasion of another out- burst of bullish enthusiasm in the stock market lvvyd.‘u). s early gains of 1@ goon being increased | Openlpg tra s in United States | Miss Nissen Heads the Asgooiation ol tnomcion i Lilied siaies College Women | fiacs tear- ra stering | States Steor | of 400 sharen at By against yes- terday’s close at 83, and Marine, pre- terred, opening conslsted of 600 shares at 89, a nt gain, with 2,00 shares | of the common at a maximum advance of | % Crucible Bteel at 83 showed a gain of 3% \ LINCOLN, Neb., May 6.—Miss Ingerd Nissen of the University of Minnesota was today elected president of the Mid- dle-Weziern Intercolleglate Association for VWomen's “elf-government, In the ¢losing sesslon of the fifth annual con OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1¢ 116 -SIX SECTIONS—FORTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE FRENCH ABANDON TRENCHES IN HAIL *OF CANNON BALLS Paris Announces Evacuation of Part of Positions on the Northern Slope of Hill Number 304, TEUTONS USE THEIR BIG GUNS Gallic Statement Says Other Attacks of Enemy Have Been Re- pulsed. GERMAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY PARIS, May 6.—The French evea- cuated part of their trenches on the northern glope of Hill 304 on the Ver- dun front west of the Meuse as the result of an unusually violent bom bardment by heavy German guns. The war office statement of this afternoon ¢ forts of the mans to advanece were checked by French guns and that a fresh division of troops which the Germans brought into action gus tained great and rorthwest of Hill 304 were re pulsed at the point of bayonets, #, however, losses, BERLIN, May 6, An official statement Austro-Hing (By Wireleas to Say ville,) at the ian admiraity Vienna under date of May b says “Austro-liungarian nava I aeroplanes on May 4 bombarded Aviena in the morning afternoon, The A port establishments station w hit and Brindisl in the ona batterles, the ronauti rre several times effectively ‘At Brindlsi f raMroad trains, zines and in the station bulldings, t destroyers, Beveral 1o town ended for de e immediately driven off, return trip fire roplanes s “On the tered from the was encoun. mored crulger). The standing 160 on the deck was effectively at tacked with a machine gun “In spfte of a violent defense the Austro-Hungarian acroplanes turned safely from Aviona and Brindlsl.” American Widows File Their Articles of Incorporation The Hoclety ,of American Widows, originated and founded by Mrs, Beasls C. Turpin, has filed articles of incorporation | calling for a 10,000 capitalization, in the | office of the clerk of Douglas eounty. The purpose of the organization is to crew, fire all furnish employment and further the wel- | fare of all American widows. A board of directors {8 named, consist- | ing of Mpa. Turpin, Alice A. Minick, Emily Dickinson, Ada W ventlon here. Miss Gladys Udell ob the | United Frult was the feature of yester- | . Mickey. The offcers are: President, Univesiity of Missourl was elected vice | day's heavy dealings, with a gain of al-| Mrs, Turpin; first vice president, Mra presideit and treasurer, and Miss Cath-| most 10 polnts, rose 2% to fts highest | sralla Bedford Wilson; second vice preai- | erine Brooks, University of Washington, | price of recent years. ‘u t, Mrs, Florence Miller; third vice | secretary. The University of Minnesota| Aside from Lehigh Valley :w'-mnu-rn‘ president, Mrs, Ada H. Plersall; secre- was chosen for the next meeting place. | Pacific and New Haven, which rose a | Twenty-elght delegates from seventeen | point, ralls were n neglected, Profit | ton in attendanc. states were taking helped t duce gains before the | briet sessfon had gome very far mm\ dealinga fell off with price recessions, Demand for stocks was renewed on a Milwaukee Saves on Damage Claims | o sexans s sitracting most o tention. Mexican 'etroleum made an | Local officers of the Milwaukee are | ©VOrnight gain of 6%. American Smelt ’ 2 1 . ng also re 4 Points congratulating themselves on the results | . " i R0 sharsy weia the of the campaign that was irated I st of 1y recent week-end | with the beginning of the present —_— | for the purpose ting down the loss M!'r' Lamar H(lads ond i g ) A LT thi . ‘ car b ontend tha he ¢ g 3 , 1 that ¢ Colonial Dames M a— Repor 2 Thirty Cars Enter Indianapolis Race FIVL' Thom and Harvester Men Get Nine-Hour Day m t “ ol AGO, Ma Five and Sidney Hateh Wins The Weather ‘ Missouri Marathon UNCHANGE, - Comparaiive Local Mecord | shares will be ‘The $10,000 capitalization will represent | 1000 shares of stock, the par value of | cach being $. Twenty-five hundred voting stock and the re mainder non-voting. {Seven Thousand Builders Strike at that all ef-| Attacks north | glven out | il hits wore noticed on | maga- | enal and close to a re- | | | BUT, WAIT IOUR OR HVL DAYS - NORWAY PROTESTS |KAISER HOPES NOTE Marco Polo (Itallan ar- | FIGHT SECTARIAN apporpriations for Hall and Joley | dist Episcopal church, | tion was Introduced by Rev, f SARATOGA SPRINGS, N ~—An amendment | mnnmunnn to prohibit governmental | the British and French governmenis pur- poses was recommended in a resolu | tion adopted without debate today by the general conference of the Metho- “"% the selzure of neutral mails at to the sectarian | Wedderspoon ef Baltimore, It was set forth in the resolution that | 8ction of the allied govermments in working In the inter- | #elzing Norweglan malls 1s against had ob- | the interests of meutral nations. | “a powertul lobby, }\u!m d an agreement with a congressional | conference ¢ ate amendment to signed to authorize the y and treasurer, Mrs, Vernett H. Pax-|est of sectarian appropriatior Thdian bill | government schools in place of the appropriation for tained in the It was ch | alleged lobby hoped to d ST Seven thousand 976" OB the Indi rik tod s aronts of | o 0 alled the | ™" r i A the strikin, . o er . r and bulld N ' Ing lab temanding | " ) w nts an b Pl r and t and o (VW gt forbid the port WHARTON GETS MORE HELP FOR OMAHA POSTOFFICE ral Noper, tha flrst assistant past : Charity Worker Finds Ten Year Old Lad Caring for Brothers and Sisters " WELP UP BY TWO ME? LOSES WATI( }N’WV-LP gue Sues Henry Ful(] for ¢ Hundred Hmnmml MILLIONAIRE KELLY SENT BACK TO CANADA H AND DOL Exaspmatmg E]ther Wav APPROPRIATIONS ~ SEIZURE OF MAILS Methodist General Conferrncr Asks | Formal C""’Pllmi to London and for Constitutional Amendment that Will Forbid Them. RESOLUTION AGATNST TOBALCO’FOLWWS U. 8. AND HOLLAND , May | {cvdnml The resolu w. R nittee to abandon a sen de establishment of sual ctarian schools con bill d tn the resoluticn the v proposed Investi LAR CUTS HIS LAWN FIRST v 1 | reply 1o the United Stat | no treaty rights and asserting the in THEN CUT, YOURS Paris Alleges Violation of The Hague Treaty of 1907, Now Has the Opportunity to Initiate Negotiltionl SIMILAR TALK IN GERMANY LONDON, May 6.-The Dally News glves a prominent place in to- day’s issue to a long dispatch from Rotterdam asserting that there s a strong belief in Holland that the German note to the United States was carefully prepared in the hope that it may lead eventually to peace negotiations. The dispatch pays “There 18 & bellet herg that behind the CHRIBTIANIA, May 6.—(Via | London, ) —Norway fnrmnlly notified | today that it cannot admit the cor- rectness of thelr Interpretation of The Hague 1007 convention regard- |sea, The Norweglan government has lodged a formal complaint at London and Paris, stating that the v whole cloud of vague and promises lies the hope that negotlations for peace will be opened with England through the mediation of the United States, According to this view, Germany hopes that Washington will open a dis- glon first on the quertion of contra The Norweglan protest against the selz- ure ¢ malls at sea by Great Britaln and France follows similar protests made by the United States and Holland, On April | Pand and the navai blockade, which will 4 the allled governments raade a joint|Widen by easy stages to eventual discus- . maintaining | 1on of possible peace conditions, that the selzure of neutral mails violated Opportunity for Amerien, 4 ' In Amperican circles in Berlin it is be- of the allies to continue the practice, | A A ol e eved that Ambassador Gerard, during fa has b “ mude ‘f.‘y, ‘, nk at issue between Berlin and Wash yot been ma »r Great Brit- | 'nEton. Burlmgton to Open |5 v bt S nd t United atos and suggests that Station at New Town . suassuiors o e an spvortun \l In n per t K . - % g : 2 s 2 t t American A " the | oty ' p r : ol ] .4 . ’ : ' ther .y of 1 M ) ‘ Cupid is Batting w o Thousand This Year THREF PLEAD GUILTY T STEALING JOURNAL BRASSES House Celebrates the Eightieth Birthday of Ex-Speaker Cannon LEADS T0 PEACE R | Amsterdam Dispatch Says America | Ccory .RUPTURE WITH | FIVE \T'S. KAISER AVERTED FOR THE PRESENT | Official Copy of the Note Shows No fi | | decoded and laid Materia] Differences from the Unofficial Copy Sent to the Prun WIL&ON MAD‘? lT CARETULLY Danger of Dxplomntu- Break With Germany Believed to Be Im- probable Now, MAY SEND A BRIEF ANSWER WASHINGTON, March 6.~The official text of Germany’'s note fully before President | Wilson today shows no material dif- ferences from the unofficial text pub- lished yesterday in news dispatches. This strengthens the probabllity that a diplmatic break hag been averted, at least for the present, Becretary Laneing already has studled the note once and was going |over it very carefully again today. There were indications that further consideration by the cabinet would | not be necessary, not be dir Overnight study of the note by cabinet members and officials 4id not change thelr view that probably thers would be no break in diplomatic relations, unless there were further attucks in violation of International law May Make Brief Reply, There 18 a possibility that the !'nited States'may make a brief reply notifying the Berlin govefnment that as long as the new orders to submarine commanders are fully observed, diplomatic relations will sontinued on that score, Count von Prnatortf, the German am- | bassador, returned to the embrssy today | | | back before Monday == | ment, from New York. He said he had no com eation from his governme t and had reason Lo visit the Btate department ansy view that the note was al nited Btutes asked remained - changed. Beveral members of the cabinet have left Washington and are not expected Hecretary Lansing gone to Annapolle for the week-end, tary Baker is in Cleveland and FPost- manster General Burleson is on & short fishing teip, ec Pence Hunt Studied. President Wilkon read today with care- ful attention the portion of the note touching on peace, The note says “the German govern conpelous of German strength, twice within the last few months au- 1 sunced before the world its readiness fo make peace on a basis safeguarding Ge 1,8 vital Interests, thus indicating It 18 not Germany's fault if peace in still withheld from the nations of Burope.” While It was Indicated today that Presi- dent Wilkon would make no further peace moaves until the allled governments have #lgnified thelr willingness to receive sug- Kestlons on the subject, some officials thought today the German note might vosslbly draw forth something from the | allses, conditional | Gret Convention Tickets from Your Committeeman (Special)—Charles of the républican will go to Chicago on dy for the national Ho will be ace NEW YORK D. Hilles, chatrman national committ May 24 to make 1 convention on Ju May 6. panled by James J. Phillips, as seoretary of the committee. On June § Mr. Hilles will move from the Congress hotel, where the headquarters of the na tional nittes is to be, to the Blacke stone b where the tickets to the con ven hall will be distributed The convention hall will seat 11,800, There v be 085 delogutes, and each clegate entitlod to an extra ticket The alternates will have only one ticket en A to Mr. Ililles, 60 tickets il go to s fifty to members of ] tlonal committes, 1,00 to editors of Al newspapers throughout the W to the ity of Chlcago, twentysfive to each of the avowed prosi wndidates 1 ten each to the lonal League of Republican Clubs and The natlonal com it Matr Lt (ots remain NEBRASKA FARM IS SOLD FOR EIGHTY THOUSAND ' [ sold thelr 3,30 nty, Nebrasks 08, caltle, hogs Falt f Platts Ve, T The Hand Ii.; \nd ol oppors tunity may be try. ng rieht now to ench out and guide you toward a new Careel |\Il'Ali||\L' Hee Want \ds s one Wiy of nol neg- weeting any oppor- tunitie