Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 2

i DE FACTO TROOPS MOYE NORTHWARD Obregon Has Ordered Ten Thousand Men Sent Into States of Chi- huahua and Coahuila AMADOR PROMISES REAL ACTION | EL PASO, Tex., May 12.~~John sub-secretary of foreign de facto government, Amador, affairs of the vho with General Obregon, today & participated in the conference called on Gen reiterated to t such troop dls necessary him assurances the positions as were to re maintain order along the had store and fror already heen northern ) ordered who will remain it Chihushua, has di vino to send into General Obregon or a few days rected General Tre the states of Clithuahua and Coahuila | 10,000 men These forces will be taken from Torreon, 8an Pedro and other points in the southern part of Trevinos headquarters Chihua Coahulla will hua Immediate be i Chihuahua Clty oecupation of the Alstriet about Parral has been ordered te force nd ooun run down 1. Deomer, who Bprings and the Mexicans regard as an ade will be dispatched to the Big F and every effort made to try the bandits and rescus was captured in the Glenn and what THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916 'Kaiser Confers Decoration Upon Captain Boy- d| LONDON, May 12—A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam ways that | Captain Karl Boy-ed, formerly naval a tache at Washington, with the Order of the class, with swords, Red Bagle, third by the emperor was appointed De. Captain Vashington After Boy-ed embnssy ember " various charges had been made against him, in regard to his connection with passpert frauds, the cquipment of Gierman commerce raiders from this coun try and German intrigues In Mexico President Wilson requested his recall After the president had declined n re quest from Berlin to explain the reasons for the demand for Captain Boy-ed's re call, the attache was ordered home last December. The charges ngainst Oaptain Boy-ed continued after his departurs from this ountry. In March of this year, when Horst von Der Goltz was arrested in A York In connection with the plot tc up the Welland canal In Canada he made a statement (o the UUnited Btates | that Captain fnvasion of district attorney charging Boy-ed had propossd an Cnoada from this country ' Twenty Thousand is Taken from Store by Band of Bandits BERNARDINO BAN Cal, May 12~ | Robbers who early today looted the gen. | FRNyias racd eral store of James Ilingsworth at Amerioans Wili Withdraw, Randsburg, on the Ban Bernardino dessrt General Scott previously had assured |, 00000 with more than $20,000, according jeneral Obregon and Mr. Amador that |y, o talephone message last night from the withdrawal of the American troops from district below Namiquipa ready had hegun, and Mr. Amador as serted that this Alstrict would be con- trolled without loss of time by the Mex- the al fean forces Mr. Amador expected to leave tonight for Mexico City, whers he will have an | tmportant role as sub-secretary of for elgn affalrs In the negotiations that have reverted to the forelgn offices of the two governments, To newspaper men he insisted that he had no doubt of an amicable adjustment at an early date He explnined that the questions fn volved in the protocol governing the mutual agreement for the ecromsing of | troops Into one and the other countries must be the basis of these negotiations, aithough the withdrawal of the American troops stipulated In Carranza’s note of April 12 must also be considered Wil Negotiate at Mr. Amador 4id not regard this, how- aver, as An Insurmountable obstacle to a successful comelusion of the diplomatic negotiations about to he resumed at Washington Mr. Amador made it clear that Gen erals Scott and Funston had reiterated the nssertions of the administration that it was not the Intention of the United Hiates government to keep the troops in Mexico indefinitely and that, therefors, he did not attach so much importance to this as had been given to 1t In some Guarters, “And you may he certain’ sald Mr, Amador, “that the danger of a conflict between Mexican troops and American soldlers pending thess negotiations does not exist.’” . Mr. Amador emphasized the word ‘troops,” explaining that It was quite possible and to be expected that any Irreaponsible band of armed men might attack American troops at any time, but that General Obregon, (eneral Trevino and other high offloers of Carranza's army have such control over thelr men that a movement by government forces agalnst the Americans was out of the question. Washington, Troops Stay in Sonora, General Obregon's army in Honora will remain there for the present, according to Mr. Amador, although he snid that a request would probably be made later for the passage of a portion of the troops from Sonora eastward either through American territory or through the Amerd tan line of communications. At present, he sald, neither General Scott nor General Obregon wise, however, to send the Mexican troops across the American lines, foaf that o conflict,” sald Mr. Amador, “not becauss we we fear that they might be attacked by s Mr. Amador turned his head and smiled at General Scott ary of War Baker today sent t everals Scott and Funston congratula t telegrams on the manner fn which had conducted the negotiations with Mexioan Bloom RED OAK, Ia, May 12.-(Special) wan A. Bloom, 73, a wealthy retired farmer of this ocounty, and Mre. Anna Help Your Liver—it Pays When your lver wets tory . s will ¢ | druggte Adve % filmed for national eirculation. SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES I you altend this a regarded It | ) troops would cause a | “so*much as | of “RIAL ofticers amount had left their money ing of the store keeper Approximately half of the taken belonged to citizens, who in the safe keep- it was said, The yault in the wtore was not locked, g the | combination mechanism in the door was| out of order Hungarian Ship is Sunk by Torpedo Without Notice| (By Wireless to Say- BERLIN, May i% ville.)~""The Austro-Hungarian passenger | stoamer Dubrovnik has been torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine in the "Mnm. ' ways an Overseas News agency | announeement todey. “The Dubrovnik was was torpedoed without ever,” not armed and warning what A Parls news agency dispatch May 10 |told of the sinking by a French subma rine In the lower Adrlatic of “an enemy transport Inden with war material The Dubrovnik was a vessol of 4,238 tons gross, bullt in Newcastle in 1913 Mdrine registers reported it last at Con stantinople | The Real Economy 2he Odorono . 600 Non Bpt ..... B0c Rouge and Puff B0 Powder and Puff, in o.llu lold box ... $0c Carmen Face Powder. 760 Pinaud’s Tivoll Powder ....480 16c Bye Brow Penclls.. . 8o 60c Boclety Hygienique Soap...3%0 260 Ricksecker's Skin Boap....160 250 4711 White Rose Glycerine | HSoap for 180 | §0c La Blache Face Powder...300 | Pink-A-Lene asc ffe Lantz Red Kidney Pills.. 290 T8¢ Manicure Bolwsors 450 ¢ Flexible Nail Files .10 260 Beaton's Greaseless Cream..190 $1.00 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal, . .69 | $1.00 Stearn's Halr Remover..800 26¢ Paracamph Ointment 180 260 Mclaren's Mustard Cerate..140 600 Listerine .. 340 Mentholatum 140 s Castoria ale 0c Doan's Kidney Pills ase b Pompelan Massage Cream. .. 480 ¢ pt. Red Wing Grape Julce. 180 600 at Red Wing Ciraps Juice. 890 $1.00 Hood's Sarsapurilla 780 CIGAR SPECIALS. 160 Muriek childe 3 Clear Havana Roths w . . a%e ilbraltar, § for a%0 La Preferencia, Conchas siro, 8§ for 950 o La Calzada S0 We sell the enuine Bdison Maady Lamps 25 and 40 Waty Masda Lamps. 070 00 Watt Masda Lamps 360 100 Watt Masda Lamps 50 Delivered and installed free of e MALL ORDURS RECEIVE DICATORY ceremonies marking the beginning at Ralston-Omaha will 10 CITY" flternoon, take Ralston o to the | T PR T R S S R TR R R A O Buy At Beaton’s SAVE MONEY OUR PROMPT ATTENTION eaton Drug Co. 15th and Farnam FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGUE PROFITABLE Pltlentl Treatcd at Total Cost of $15,000 Earn $50,000 Within the Last Ycal DISEASE 18 DUE TO POVERTY has been fl.w rated WASHINGTON, financlal \luy 2.~Dlrect of combating tu berculosis fllustrated today final of the national clation for the study and prevention of tuberculosis Dr, Joseph H. Pratt of Boston ex- plained that patients of a tubercu- losis class maintained by Emmanuel church, Boston, whose wage earning ower was restored by proper treat- ment, earned $60,000 laet year, The total expense of the class for the last ten years was about $165,000, Dr, | Pratt recommended that churches | and other organizations form classes of tubercular patients for instruction | regarding outdoor treatment which | they may give themselves gt home. The relation of poverty tu- | berenlosis 18 omphasized in a réport made | publie today by the pubile health serv foe after extensive investigation in many oities. One-sixth of all tuberculo sls cases, it declares, develop in cheap lodging houses, and one-fifth are trace- able to ocoupational hazards and bad working conditions. “The great factor tire problem,” said the report, ingly that of economic conditions. A examples, statistics gathered in Cin- cinnatl and Pittsburgh are oited. In the former tenoment districte tuber- [ culosts morbidity was found to be three times as great as In the better sections | and the average monthly income of 1,807 familles In which cases were found was computed as $57. Much the same condi- tlon was discovered in Pittsburgh, whers [ nearly 2,000 factory workmen submitted in the eourse of economy was at sessions asso- close to an underlying the en- “in seem- citlen to physical examinations the investigation The report aiso points out the vary ing effect of immigration on the increase | of tuberculosts. It says | “Almost without exception clties with a higher precentage of Irish, Scandinavian and German stock and those tn which the negro population is relatively large have # correspondmgly high mortality, while those where the Itallan and Jewish ele- ment Is proportionately great have a low | tuberculosts rate.” cma——— Church Meoting Held. EXIOTER, Neb, May 12.-(Special.) The Blue Valley Association of Congre- | gational Churches and Ministers closed a successful two dayw’ session this eve ning. The attendance was unusually Inrge. All the services were held in the Pirst Congregational church of Dxeter, oxcept the one tonight, which was at the Methodist Episcopal church, One of the drawing features of this meeting was the Doane College Gles club, Drug Store of Omaha y Remmer's [ for . | Kodol Dyspepsis ‘ 605 DeWitt's Kidney Pill, | 260 Packers' Tar Hoap. | $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey .. squares, Hoap, 190 250 %-1b. Peroxide Hydrogen...100 | Gum Camphor, per pound.....810 | Moth Balls, per pound 180 | 60¢ box fine Linen Btationery,.a8e 4% sheets and 48 envelopes. 250 Carter's Littla Liver Pills.l4o 340 50c | 26e 28c Pear's UUnscented 26c Colorite ve | 10e Beaton's mr-w Hat Cleaner 8o $8.75 Horlick's Malted Milk ..93.74 $1.00 Pinaud's Quinine Tonlc ..790 CANDY SPECIALS. vee.39 Peanuts, ave 390 Syrup of Figs, genuine... Bescham's PilI8 ......... Soap.. i0c Melba Chocolates Chocolate und 0 covered per 1 #0c 1h. Jordon Almonds, 1b To Dainty Women and Particular Man, Odo-ro-no s ot necessary, Why? Hoecause 1t gives complete rellet from extreme per of the spiration armpits, £ o ot ands or neck \ dition that 8 caused t \ and u . ANNOYyan and discomfort | bottlea 1% You can i al Sixteenth street going south; or, if you motor, go by way of Q street STATE MOOSERS 10 Cne Year Ago Today in the War PAY OWNAEXPENSES Lusitania note |Say They Will Not Be the Guests of G. W. Perkins, Who Has Quarters There Wilson sent to Berlin. Itallan cabinet resigned owing to divi sion of parties on war issue. (erman bombardment destroyed Britisk of Ypres, but British stablished line President of protest trenches east 'T0 BE AT ANOTHER HOTEL Mr, Lewis asserts that present in Mrs. Martha Jane Stone, mother of Mrs n | dications are that twenty-five to E. M. Btoddard of this city, died Wednes- | P TG Rl v f hir a he Nebraska rogressives day evening at the home of her daugh }' Iy ol A A pros! A v s conventio a ter here. She was 75 years of age and will be at the convention mong the delegates and committeemen who will be there are A, H. Bigelow, J, L. Kaley, H. W. Morrow, Nathan Mer riman and John Lewie The Nebraskans have secured headquar leaves five daughters and one son. The body was taken to her old home at Hol- | lenberg, Kan., for Interment Frank 15, Witkowski and Miss Ldlllan M. Gerwick, both of this vicinity, w married yestorday at Bt. Joseph' Catho lic church, Father Boll officiating ters at the Congress hotel and there they Frank Purvis of the Odell feinity was | will have their committee rooms Auring arrested yesterday on the charge of as-|the convention., Mr, Lewls, asked con saulting 1. J. Hutchinson, & nelghbor. | cerning the publication in the Chicago He appeared before Judge Eills and|papers that George W. Perkins had en pleaded gulity, The court fined him % | gaged nine floors of the Hotel LaRalle u;in costs, which he paid | for the progressive party delegates and ecrotary G. L. Tathbun of the local [ a4 o sost of $40,000, sald Young Men's Christian association left This s something that I know noth yesterday for Cloveland, 0., to attend the thirty-ninth International convention of the North American Young Men's Chris tian association. ing about, A long time ago we selected the Congress hotel as our headquarters and no change in the plans have been | made, 1t such a change were made, | lmt.' of the foatures of the bankers | would know ,‘.,,n thing about it, W moeting, to be held In Beatric T e . Wadnastay, My 3 atrice next| ..o not to be the guests of Mr. Perkine » will be a home-talent minstrel show, which will he in the evening, Captain’s Pet Dog Rescued from Raft or any other person. We will pay our own bills and with our own money. While the Nebraskans are not pledged [to any candidate, they are all for Roose velt and will continue to vote for him un til the time arrives, If it does, that his nomination seems impossible, + However, I don't think that time will ever arrive, produced 3 - for 1 bell that he will be nominated HOUGHTON, Mich,, May 12.~Members [on the second or third ballot.” of the Fagle harbor coast guard last | night rescued from a life raft of the | LONDON, May 12-The Scandinavian steamer 8, R. Kirhy the pet bull dog | American line steamer Frederick VIII Jeft penhagen this afternoon for New York steamer wan crowded with pas Among those making the jour Unfted States is .mn,,f. s} he American embassy ot Captain David Girardin, who was lost | with oighteen of hiy crew when the ves- | sel sank off Keweenwa Point, Lake Su perior, Monday. | tn Berlin, % accompanied Am The dog, half wild from his long expo- | bassndor smperor William's sure, sprang from the boat ms moom ap | Deadauart FoR). it reached shore and o s o disappeared into | Wise business men always use The J Boo’'s advertising columns, SORQSIS Shoes are sold here ex- clusively, F or tht]e Fdlis’ Out-Door Wear Boys' Wash Suits and Rompers in white and colors, short or long sleeves, sizes 2 to 6 years; 50c, 6B¢, 75¢, $1.00 and more, Ohfldren's Oolored Dresses, two-plece, white with colored combinations of stripes and plaids; sizes 2 to 6 years, B0c and 650, Third Floor, House Cleaning Time and Howard Dustless Dusters Go Hand in Hand **No 0il to Soil" Neckwear and Fixings Each Piece with Some New Smart Detail to Win Feminine Approval. Vestees of lace, net, Georgette and Be Sure 1t's a Howard organdle, 50o to 87.50, Collar and Cuff Sets of mull and organdie, H0e to $2.00, Cape Collars, daintily em- dered, trimmed with lace on organdie, volle and Georgette, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.75, iWd and Dutch Collars spring blonses. New Windsor Ties in all and shades, for 3¢, Dustless Dusters, office size, 15¢. Dustless Dusters, standard size 25¢ Large Dustless Dusters, auto size, 15¢, i} mplete, $1.60, Dustless Handle Dusters, $1.00, Auto Handle Dusters for $1.00, R Wall Mops, 82,00, Floor Mops, ¢ for complete, colors Linen Section—Main Floor. Women’s Underwear Closed Union Suits, neck , no sleeves, length, H0¢ Pink Mercerized Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, fitted knee, all sizes, $1.26 Alsle, Complete Stocks of QGauze Vests, low neck, no sleeves, 12! Gauze Lisle Vests, fancy tops, 3b¢. Gauze Pants, wide knee lace trimmed, tape top, all sizes, 380 low knee plain or New Location Main First Floor CLEARAWAY SALE OF Basement Millinery For a quick cloaraway of all our trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Panoy Feathers and Domestic and Imported Flowers WE OFFER THEM FOR THAN HALF-PRICE LESS e — Discharged Soldier Kills Two at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.| LEAVENWORTH, Kan, May 12.—8er- geant James C. Jackson and Miss Er nestine Brown, 22 years old, were killed and an unidentified woman was severely wounded this morning by Willlam White, A negro, who had purchased his release from the army mounted serv ice school at British submarine entered Hea of M While the Nebraska delegates to | Fort Leavenworth, near here, yesterday nm]r,\ and sank two Turkish gunbon progressive party convention to | White escaped across the Miasouri river and a transpe | in & rowboat Asquith announced that adult e held in Chlcago June 7 are "”'f HSergeant Jackson, who was attached enemy allens should be segregated cd down by instructions of any | he mounted service school, was killed interned kind, they are for Theodore Roose the school’'s stables He was shot A velt for president of the \u((mi, brough the heart. Boldlers who were with \ ued the negro, but . Notes from Beatrice [suwtes Tnis is the amertion or| it i vireed o nosro bof Wb d G C John Lewls, chalrman of the Douglas | 4ot into the rowboat all a/ge Uunty county ecommittee and also member White first shot the unidentified . ol o (b state agstutive sonssalites. woman, who is known only as “Minnle,” BEATRICE, Neb., May 12.—(Special.) He tired at her through a window in the home whare she was employed. She was shot through the arm Miss Brown was shot and killed nearly two hours later at the quarters of Lieu tenant Willlam Green, where she was at work. Bhe llkewise was shot through window Fitteen minutes later the negro ap peared at the service school and shot | Bergeant Jackson. Chicago Clubs Win Two Whl gt Trophies Chicago women third day's ses CHICAGO, May 12 won firet honors at the slon of the nineteenth annual congross of the Woman's Whist league of the United States yesterday by winning the Bouton trophy and the Cavendish cup, The Hoston trophy was won by Mrs J. C. Bond, Mrs, J. W. Munday, Mrs George Morton and Mrs, K. W. Noakes The Cavendish cup was won by the Clover club, Chicago, represented by Mr L. M. Lioyd, Mrs. R, Flelschor, Mrs. 1 L. Rockwell, and Mrs. M. E. Capelle Philadelphin was chosen for the tourna ment of 1917, Mrs, J. Carruth of Philadel phia, wag elected president WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN KINGMAN, Ariz., May 12.-Mrs. George B. Davis, wife of a cattieman, of her elght children were burned to death today in a fire that'destroyed her home at Hackberry, twenty-six miles northeast of here. Mrs. Davis had cued six of the children and returned iInto the house for the two--ons A month-old girl and the other a é-year-old boy—when the roof collapsed and two res other THOMPSON-BELDIN 6 CO. = The Fashion Certer of"the Middle W Established 1856 DIE AS HOME DESTROYE" | METHODISTS DEFER LABOR PROPOSITION | Proposal Deuxgned to Commit the Church to Employment of Union Men Debated for Two Hours. UP AGAIN SATURDAY BARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y., May 12, ~Action on a proposal designed to commit the Methodist Episcopal church to a policy favoring preferen- tial employment of union labor was deferred until tomorrow after two | hours of debate at today’s business sesslon of the Methodist general con t COMES ence | The question came before the con ference on consideration of the re port of the Methodist committee on | social service, which contained the tollowing recommendation: “A wound principle to govern the churol 14 meemn to be that ir price pald by organized conditions of industry and on aocount general eontriby | tton to the e o prefer once should be shown to it and every pos sible effort be made to work with it in , | wotar as 1ts methods are just and insofar 8 [ as tho rights of unorganized men are not | a8 an employer w | recognitton labor to fmpro mmunity welfare, Infringed upon.'" A proposal to amend the apostle’s oreed by substituting the words “church universal” for “holy cathollo church cnused a dobate, in which proponents of asserted that the meaning of the change the phrase was misunderstood by young | persons and by forelgn converts to | Methodism. Tho Adetermination of the matter was left to the board of bishops was appointed to A specinl committes | consider the possibllity of combining the | Bpworth leagus and the Bunday school notivities |EDITOR NAYLOR RECOVERS [ FROM AUTO SMASH UP May 12.~(Bpecia ditor of the Loup Valley Net CALLAWAY, J. C. Naylor Queen of Callaway, who was caught be nenth his automobile when ft turne turtle with him last Saturday evening and was quite badly injured, was able t go to his office yesterday for the firat {timo stnce the accident. Outside of n Acep gash on one of his legs he fon | none the worse for his experience. It takes but a minute of time to save | o0 Want Ad dollars when you read The ¥ columns. | THE MEN'S SHOP | has cholce stocks of new, | distinetive furnishings for spring and sommer wear. Main Floor. ' Attractive New Apparel ‘for Late Spring and Summer Wear New Dresses Now come the more summery styles, each express ing some new note of fashion. The offering is very complete, Serviceable Coats Here are the desired styles so necessary at this sea- son of the year, Extensive varieties, $12.50 to $45.00. \Extra values, $19.50 and $25.00. i Separate Skirts The vogue of the skirt continues with undiminished popularity; new models for street and sport wear, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50. The Store for Shlrtwalsts “The Shop of Originality” One of this specialized store’s most popular shops where the brightest of fashion's blouses bloom in an ever changing array. Negligees and petticoats are shown here, too, in scores of dainty exclusive designs. SATURDAY: Faithful repro of Paris blouses, designed tones of Georgette, $6.95 | Other blouses upwards from Wash Silk Petticoats, $3.95 Women's Hosiery Black fiber silk hose, B0c, Pure silk hose in a variety of styles and colors, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, Outsize silk hose, $1.25, $1.60 Children's Hose Ohildren's socks SPECIAL: Black white cotton hose, ble heels and toes 1 palrs, 800 200 and dou 18¢ Wash -\pparc at Little C BABEMEN n\t House Dresses L0 to #1.0d Poreh Dreaces AREN " New Wash Skirts R » #5 1235 30 Wash Petticoats ALY (R ML , $6.60, $9.75 and $4.50 ductions in two $1.25 Every Fashionable -Silk- In This Well Chosen Showing Tub Silks Specially Priced: Pow saturday o selection of for men's large stylish stripes sultable Mouses, drosses Wl shirts, 83¢ and $1.00 qualities A inches wid yard Proof | tractive & il .00 Wt lards in at ) effects fgures stripes meh, #1580 . yard Ik and Wouol L1 o, KLA0 o tity all are Assriinenta are any arvived npEehiens v " hav fur nit ¥ priosd el ta Plicatet ' oapand, A Yalus B W Al e P B