Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 2

| PERSHING SEBKING 10 AYOID TROUBLE Defacto Troops Near His Camp Said to Be Trying to Precipitate Clash, CABINET SEES WAR NEAR Y o Columbus, N. M., June 20.—Amer- ican and Carranza troops are in close THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, HUNDREDS OF SHOTS|OMAHA EMPLOYERS AT AMERICAN FLAG| ARE REAL PATRIOTS Will Hold Jobs Open and Pay Sala- ries of Employes Who Quit to Join Militia. BOOMS RECRUITING Governor Morehead’s Order to the Guard Governor Morehead’s order is- used last night to the National Guard of Nebraska telling them to be in readiness for a mobilization call, follows: “Having in view the possibilities of further aggression upon the territories of the United States from Mexico and the necessity of the proper protection of that fron- tier, you are ordered to assemble Attempt Made to Shoot Down Stars and Btripes Over Office of the Consul at Cananea. AMERICANS REPORTED SLAIN | OFFER Douglas, Ariz., June 20. — The American flag, flying over the hotel Omaha employers are not lacking in patriotism. proximity south of Namiquipa, with the Mexicans taking a provocative at- titude, according to reports reaching here today from the front. Dispatches received here were interpreted as meaning that there might be a clash in the immediate future, although General Pershing is said to be making every effort to avoid a conflict. Eastern Guardsmen First. San Antonio, Tex., June 20.—Gen- eral Funston did not make public the exact number of national guardsmen requested in bis dispatch to the War department, ‘but said he asked for :nough to provide “adequate protec- idon” of the border. He indicated that a considerable force would be mobil- zed at San Antonio as a reserve General Funston explained that in making' this request, he acted only on the presumption that he was sccuring an army for defense and that if it became necessary to orfnnize an army of invasion he would supple- ment the request of today with one for the balance of the guard, Those asked for today include units from all branches of the service, Gen- eral Funston assumed that -he first s— 1 » 0 be sent probably would be those from New York, Illinois and Penn- sylvania. Believe War Near, Washington, D. C., June 20.—With President Wilson's firm refusal to withdraw American troops from Mexico on its way to the de facto vernment embodied in a note stern- arraigning the whole course of neral Carranza in the situation which has brought the two countries to the verge of war, the administra- continued today its preparations to meet any emergency that may arise. War or peace rests with General Carranza. The position of the United . States is pointedly set forth in its _ review of apparent inability of Car- ranza to preent border raids and to keep the obligatior: he owes the world by the preservation of order in his dominions, etary lein= had a private conference wi.h President Wilson be- fore today's cabinet meeting. At the cabinet meeting the opinion prevailed the chances were over- whelming in favor of war. The one hope was that General Carranza would be impressed by the military pr tions of the United States and make no further effort to have Amer- ican troops withdrawn, Prepare for Hostilities, There has_been no indication, how- ever, that Carranza's intentions are peaceful and every move now is being planned in the belief that hostilities | ¥ | u_!yhbecki at any moment, e note serves notice th as the Carranza forces continue their present attitude no arms or ammuni- tion or machinery for their manufac- ture will be permitted to reach Mex-|Sarr ico from the United States. - There will be rigid enforcement of the embargo. Unless war is declared the United. States, under rules of in- ternational law cannot undertake a iexican ports to prevent getting into Mexico. Mex- o source of supplies has been |* th: United States and no fear is ex- _ pressed that enough war material l::‘i‘:. be obtained from across the At- t DEATH RECORD. John T. Borland. ter, Neb., June 20.—(Special) ohn ‘i‘.;Bor‘And. one of Fillmore X 's pioneer settlers, died at his ;‘ome here yesterday. He home- three miles southeast ‘towfi in the early '70s. Mr. Borland ~was only confined to his bed for two ~ weeks. The funeral will be at the -] Congregational _church prnblbliy - Thutsday. He survived by his wife, two, and . four dl:fhtt | other relatives ‘fl Illinois an August Diesner. : Falls City, June 20.—(Special.)— wnt Pklner. a former business of Falls City, died in the St. Jo- hospital a seph on Sunday 74 ye e had a jew- . here for years, i glto the )(hogtin cil wit.llll hbis ast . His will be ?fiou‘y:n to m city on V\redneldny and the funeral will be held from the Catholic church. ¢ ‘Syracuse Buys Light Engine. Rru““' Neb., June 20.—(Special,) ¢ village council last evening an engine for the opera- of the electric light plant of the tional Transit company of Oil City, being a seventy-five-horsepow- 1 flpe\ oil engine, at a cost of e ad k on h of July celebration. use fire department is lans to celebrate Fourth u&a‘,lgzoh Fawcett of Lin- be speaker for the da; . Signal Corps Ready. ofit, Neb, June 20.—(Special.) Fremont signal corps, number- _eighty-three men, and the sa ‘tary t of the Fourth regi- 1 with twenty-four members, are fip answer to the call to mo- enry A, Jess, a of the military board, is at in arranging for the .ul b iy ¢ Max, the 24.year-old as long | ru r of | &n your company at the armory at once, open the sealed mobilization ?lckue and follow instructions or muster into the army of the United States, Organization to be accepted into the federal service will have the maximum strength as prescribed in ucm tables of organization of the United States army. Further in- structions on mobilization will fol- low in circular, “JOHN H. MOREHEAD, Governor.” CARRANZISTAS FIRE UPON AMERIGANS De Facto Consul Admits Attack on Soldiers, Near Matamoros, Was by Mexican Troops. EXPEDITION WAS RETIRING El Paso, Tex., June 20.—~An admis- sion that the Mexicans who fired upon the American expedition retiring from Mexico near Matamoros last Satur- day were Carranzistas, not bandits, was contained in a message received lodlg at the Mexican consulate from H. Perez Abreau, director of the de- facto consular service. AMERICAN NOTE FLATLY REJECTS DE FACTO DEMAND (Continued From Page One.) active than the press in the United States in endeavoring to inflame the two peoples against each other and to force the two countries into hos- tilities.” Secretary Lansing's note cludes: Bandits Must Be Suppressed. The United Btates government cannot and will not allow bands of lawiess men to es in which was located the office of American Consul W. A, Julian at Can- anea, was made the target of hundreds of Mexican bullets during the anti- American demonstration last Satur- day night, according to American ref- ugees arriving here today. After day- break when the demonstration ended the emblem still flaunted in the breeze, About 650 Americans reached the border today from Cananea. The refugees composed practically the en- tire American population of the town. Americans Reported Slain, Brownsville, Tex., June 20.—Pas- sengers arriving at Matamoros, op- posite here today, reported a rumor was current in Monterey that a party of American Cerralvo, an isolated mining ‘town in Neuvo Leon, were massacred by Mexicans. As far as known here there is only one American in Cerralvo. His name is James Hughes. A woman arrival also reported that some Americans were taken from the train outside of Monterey and were reported to have been killed. Chaloud’s Death By Use of Alcohol, Is Vefd_i_ct of Jury Farwell, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) ~The mystery of the death of Adolph Chaloud in the dipsomania ward at the hospital for the insane in Lincoln was lpgnrently cleared up yesterday when the body was exhumed and a postmortem examination was held. The autopsy was conducted by Drs. H. C. Pedersen of Dannebrag, County Coroner Jester and Dr. Williams of the Lincoln hospital. Their exami- nation showed that Chaloud came to his death by cereberal hemorrhage caused by delerium tremens. An ex- amination of nine witnesses was con- ducted at the St. Paul court house by Attorney T. T. Bell before a coro- ner's jury, and the returned a Announcement was made yesterday by the street railway company, and by the gas company that any em- ployee who enlists in the militia will lose nothing by it. Numerous other concerns employing large numbers of men, made the same announcement, and the newspaper offices are con- tinually being notified of like offers. This new development naturall means a marked increase in the al- ready rushing business at recruiting stations. Ranks of several militia companies yesterday were swelled to war strength and new companies and awkward squads organized. News Joyfully Received. “Splendid,” was the way the news was greeted at the recruiting offices, “Now watch Omaha show the rest of the middle west a few things in patriotism.” The street railway company not only permits its employces to join the militia, but pays them for doing so, making up the difference in the wages. In this way, the families of militiamen will not suffer. Jobs will be held open also. The gas company offer is just the same. The Order of Stags announce that members who join the militia will be paid sick and death benefits in spite of the increased risk. Awkward Squads Busy, Recruits in four companies were “divided into awkward squads” yes- terday afternoon, and entrusted to the tender mercies of drill sergeants who put them through rudiments of the manual of arms. They learned how to “right about” without stepping on their own feet or those of their neighbors. One or two of the squads went out into the streets for a short march. ames E. Ludlow of Crane & Co., wholesale plumbing, received word from his Chicago office giving him authority to offer full pay for six months to all employe-militiamen, and to promise further provision at the end of that time. con- 1916. AMERICANS WILL QUIT MEXICO CITY Special Agent Rodgers is Arranging for Special Train to Take Them to Vera Cruz. NO OPEN ACTS OF VIOLENCE Washington, June 20.—Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City noti- fied the State department today that he was arranging for a special train to take Americans and other foreign- ers from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He said he would,remain at his post. Mr. Rodgers’ message told of many anti-American demonstrations, par- ades and mass meetings in the Mex- ican capital and increasingly bitter sentiment. No open acts of violenc: were reported. SUTTON DELIVERS SPEECH AT RELIGIOUS CONVENTION e York, Neb., June 20.—Judge A. L. Sutton, republican candidate for gov- ernor of Nebraska, made an address at the chautautqua grounds this aft- ernoon, at the Woman's Association Keystone League of the Christian Endeavor, and Sunday school con- vention of the Platte River conference of the United Evangelical church, His subject was “Nebraska Dry 1916.” He was given a good hearing. Proceding his address the convention chorus sang “Dry Clean Nebraska, Where You Are,” to the tune of “Brighten the Corner.” HYMENEAL. Martin-McMillan. Falls City, June 20.—(Special.)— Miss Ruth McMillan, a teacher in the Falls City public school, went from Grand Island, Neb., where she has been visiting her mother, to St. Louis on Saturday and was quietly married at the Centennial Methodist church to George Martin of New York City. After the ceremony they departed for their home in the east, making a stop in Washington, D. C. Mr. Martin is in the employ of the Associated Press and reported the national conventions at Chicago and and St. Louis. Department Orders. Washington, June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Lewis Colberson has been appointed postmaster at Marshell, Dixon county, Ne- braska, vice Ray F. Snyder resigned. Miss Norine L. Barnes of South Ottumwa, Ia.. has been appointed clerk in the land office. ur; verdict stating that (ghafoud came to his death by natural causes result- ing from excessive use of alcohol. The jury_further absolved the county and the Lincoln hospital officials from all blame of Mr. Chaloud's death. The wound which Mr, ud had on his head and which caused the h [postmortem to be held, was founa nctivity of t? ble onl;l' a lcalpdw}?und, which hos- Pedro Vinos | pital e vised, up to June 4 Do La Ross was stili |PIOW. It was said this did not have anything to do with his death. collecting troops at Monterey for the avowed purpose of a ————— SUPPEME COURT ADMITS NEW CANDIDATES TO BAR Texan border towns (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 20.—(Special.)—The followin ?phunls for admission to ractice before the courts of the state ave passed the bar examinations and: tablish themselves upon its borders with lberty to invade and plunder American tet ritory with impunity; when pursued to seek safoty across Rio Grande, relying upor r government that the In Mexican republic must not Two Greatest further protests effort on ‘it . placea for the same ve already pointed Progress of Vilia fintee: out the to an fully can territory without encounteri rranasista soldler, This dm: n":t h;‘!:.'t Mexican government {s “doing all This is not sufficlent to prevent ralds, and there is were today admitted to practice b, therefore why this n.v':umn'l";u:' take | the supreme court: ¥ 3 forth hidden beauties from your such preventive measures as it deems suf- records. flclent. Cash Reparation Insufficient. It s sy ted that 1 ffored Account of bandit ralds .‘:n:t't‘nr :r; Omaha, John M. Berger, Clark W. Car- naby, Wiillam P. C John' G. Doedy: . Stryker. Lincoln, Theodosia Treh Hugh Carter Wilson, Beaver City, Clarence Vocalion Style “F” ' $75.00 Grant oLthrop; Fremont, government of the Mexican republic for the Long Pine, Dayton B. last halt century do not bear out this state- ment. It has grown to be almost a custom not to sattle depredations of bandits by pay- ments of money alone, but to quell such disorders and to prevent such crimes by uv%r;. I:d m punishment. o government finally argues that “If the frontler were duly ;mu'uud from incursions from Mexico there would be no reason for the existing difficulty;" thus the de facto government attempts to absolve itself from the first duty of any namely, the protection of life and property, This is the paramount ob. ligation for which governments are in- fiuu:;a and governmenta neglecting or fail o i Bup 3 3 ton; Douglas D. Whitcomb, VICTIM OF AUTO UPSET DIES OF HIS INJURIES Exeter, Neb,, June 20.—(Special.) —David E. Adams of Beaver Cross- ing, who was thrown from an auto four miles northeast of Exeter two weeks 150 last Sunday afternoon and sustained a broken back, died yester- day morning. He was 65 years old and is survived by his wife and sev- leiuld cihildEren. Onfe son, Frlnl;, ha; ved in_Exeter for a number o T e Biarae ot Bk auroperty in | years, The funeral will be held at this governmenti and In Mexico ia, first the the Evangelical church in Beaver frm Ty ity “_"”'-““ Crossing Wednesday at 2 p, m. &hmmflel along the n::m:l b:‘uc:d':l;: SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE ‘co-operation of its nelghbdort One Day Only, June 24th. yet, Instead of takin punish the ralders, the de fa ment objects to measures tak United Btates. De Factos Fail to Act. Big purchase direct from the mill affords an opportunity to se- cure beautiful Lace Curtains in the season’s newest weaves and styles at less than wholesale price. The sgovernment of the United States does not wish to belleve the de facto gov- ernment approves these mara: ttacl yot as they continue to be m that the Mexican governm press them. This Inability, nt has had | may excuss the ure outrages compfained of, but It only makes 2 AAythml %“2 ‘lfl; on SATUR- JUN expecting to find &hc biggest bnr‘gnlnl you ever saw and you will not be disap- inted. Our location, out of the igh rent district and low operat- ing expense, enable us to save you money on every purchase, and, as usual, you make your own terms. United States to This big Lace Curtain Sale is for one day only, June 24th, at the res- ent government and for which the United States government recognized his govern- ment as the de facto government of Mexico, celebrated French, Shriner & Shoes. Better exacting. Sold only in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Chicago and Omaha. STRYKER American troops.” For the reasons I ha hereln fully set forth, this request of the facto government cannot now be enter- tained. The Unite the duty which hat pursuing bandits, principles of Int rsued and arrested and punished by Mex- can authorities, Whenever Mexico ~will assume and eftectively exerch sponsibility the United States, many times befors publicly be glad to have this obligation the de facto government of Mexico. If, n the contrary, the de faoto government is pleased to ignore this obligation to be- lleve that In c of = refusal to retire these troops, there is no further recourse than to defend itself by an appeal to arms, the government of the United States would surely be )acking in sincerity and friend- ship if it did not trankly impress upon the de facto government that the execution of tes has not sought Now in New World-Herald Bldg. HERE'S A NEW WAY TO RELIEVE ACHING FEET Everyone who has to spend many hours standing up on hard floors or walking long distances suffers mare or less from hot, tired, aching, burning, sweaty feet. To all these here is a of cHeer. They can get % rl(a of this trouble in a few minutes and have borne so long with patience and fore- ¢m.n.'; ..'a bearance. ROBERT LANSING. home bathe your feet for a few minutes In warm water in which twe Alma Man Suddenly Becomes Insane. | or thise favists of this preparation have . ne W R cial,)—— | Yanish like & Alma, Neb., June zo'wgSP;{an. aniaw ive mests anp th vtv-_-_t': -15. h.‘o::l.. Margaret J. Brown, became suddenly | aistn ax insane Sunday evening on the subject religion and entered several churches during the service, singin, hymns and shouting, The demente AN adjudged insane and taken “the hospital at lule{lflc Monday. ed national rights and to per. full duty in preventing further of the United K C BAKING isn’t all we claim us cover cost of packing and malling and we will forward a sample package to your ad- dress prepald. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. In One Store This is a wonderful advantage to you in buying a phonograph. Come to our store—hear them gide by side, examine them care- appeals most to your tastes. The Phonograph which brings In all styles and woods. From The Phonograph De Luxe. All models and finishes. Terms arrangéd to suit your convenience. Machines of other makes taken as part payment. Largest stock of Columbia records in the city. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 131113 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. Retail and wholesale distributors for Nebraska and Iowa of the Aeolian, Vocalions and Columbia Grafonolas and records. We offer a decidedly interesting proposition to reliable dealers looking for a d 3 mSt;lg:nglmt 5 P. M,, Excepting Saturdays, 9 P. M. Growing Omaha to the Front Again Omaha is very fortunate in securing the agency for the The Newest Modes in Men’s Shoes of the None but the best materials age used and the work of construction is most OMAHA DISTRIBUTERS. Shoes Repaired While You Wait. wholesome cakes, biscuits and pastry, use Alwayssafeand reliable. Ifit ‘will refund your money. JAQUES MFG. CO, CHICAGO Phonographs The Aeolian Vocalion and Columbia Grafonola and choose the one which The Aeolian Vocalion $35 to $375. Columbia Grafonolas From $15 to $250. Urner Custom Bench Made Class. SHOE CO. 1506 Farnam St. For light, POWDER your grocer EAGLES HOLD STATE MEETING AT LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 20. (Special.)—’fhe annual meeting of the Nebraska state aerie of the Eagles will be held in Lincoln beginning Wednesday, June gl, and continue Thursday and Fri- ay. Opening addressse will be made Wednesday afternoon by Governor Morehead, Mayor Bryan and Presi- dent Richards of the Lincoln Com- Bewitching they are in their picturesque bouf- fante effects and irresist- able to every woman of fashion. match on the evenin, tween Jess Hall church, T up as a kitchen and Who Can Resist; These Lovely Summer Dresses Fascinating tions of color and newness of fabric, and out of ordi- nary style effects. Every one practical, too. An Extensive Showing $15 to $35 THOMPSON-BELDIN &CO. v The Fashion Gerter of "the tiddleWest —- Established 1836 D mercial club in welcoming the Eagles, Eaglesses and eaglets, after which the session will begin its business. The session will end with a boxing ot Lincoln Jimmy Drexel of Omaha. Addition to Orleans Church. Orleans, Neb.,, June 20.—(Special —The Methodists have raised $1,500 for the purpose of building a 24x35- foot addition, with basement, to their The basement will be fitted | of June 23, be- / and 4 £\ dining room. \ combina- 301 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. WHEN YOU NEED A DOCTOR Men and women who are not well are invited to call. AILS YOU, I can treat you for half what the specialists charge. ment for blood disease, which does not keep you from your business. treated strictly confidential. Cash fees, but small. Consultation nation or office treatment, $2.00. Medicine free. . C. WOODWARD, Tel. Tyler 260. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. NO MATTER WHAT The latest treat- | All cases $1.00. Exami- Omaha. £~ GROCERS’ AN THURSDAY, June 22nd, 1916. mes and sports for usic and dancing all order will be preserved. grocery stores and meat markets wil BRANDEIS TON 1G HT AND WEDNESDAY WED. MATINEE CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS 1n J. M. Barrie’s Four-Act Comedy “The Little Minister” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Matinees | = Thursday and Saturday, Edward Lyach and Associate Players “In Walked Jimmy.” TONITE Kll‘lafig 8:20 NORTH EROS. “The Big Boss’ ————————————————— EMPRESS BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN ENTATIONS TODAY Sum Curtis and Golf Girls John Higslas, ) on & Recd TOM( OW—Manafield and 100 Omaha omh.ou in the World’s Largest Orches. tra of Its Kind. Gt From, 11 t0 11, Requested Return Showing of Specially BLANCHE SWEET it “The Ragamuffin” bty P Kayner & Bosner |/ D An interesting program of races, Xour enjoyment. Valuable prize will be ay. A great many new attractions at the Everyone welcome to come and enjoy a day of recreation. The best of Housekeepers are requested to buy their aupgliesT YEdE:'d'y' as ay Thursday. This Is the Great Annual Event for All gn:ha. ) 11 be closed all wired regarding tomorrow: “BROKE ALL LAW. LOCKE AT NIGHT. 1‘ ‘omerrow—Paull 1 “LYDIA GILMORE " 3% i 4 Performances * Ethel Clayton Hounm!’eten “THE GREAT DIVIDE.” GAYETY Everybody Goes.” The D’Orville Sisters Novelty Entertainers at the Millard Hotel Cafe ‘Wednesdays — Thursdays — Sundays, Lunch and Dinner Hour. Watch Bee for Other Dates. UTCHERS’ ANNUAL PICNIC Here's what our Garden = Theastre at Des Moines just UNWRITTEN LAW which we present today and OF GARDEN THEATRE WITH BEATRIZ MICHE- LENA IN UNWRITTEN OUT FROM 2:30 TILL 10 WENT WILD ABOUT IT> Fark, v ; i .\. I A RECORDS D THEM PUBLIC 1dea Picaic Grounds, ey} tures on wa cars, BASE BALL OMAHA VS. SI0UX CITY, June 20, 21, ROURKE Friday, J 23, Ladies’ D Cames Calied 3118, Box Seats, Barkalow HOLD YOUR PICNIC AT BEAUTIFUL MANAWA More Beautiful Than Ever e (s wead b yenings, Hign Class ‘Motios P Froe Admission to Park. Bathing, lfi“:!' PARK