Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 1

Thousands of Omaha families read The Bee exclusively. * If you want their trade advertise in The Bee. VOL. XLVI—NO. 4. POWERS PUTTING. PRESSURE UPON | MEXICAN CHIEF European Diplomats Advise Car ] ranza Not to Force a Break I With the United States. gun is partially concealed in the thick underbrush and trees. HOLDING THE BRITISH LINE IN FLANDERS—Here is a picture, war office, showing one of the British heavy guns in action along the Ime:b in Flanders. gd--5OME PROSPECT~ OF SUCCESS Arrangements for Mobilizing of the i & Naticnal Guard Proceeding’ 4 With Despatch. S PREPARING MOVEMENT ORDERS Washington, June 21.—Strong pres- sure is being brought to bear upon General Carranza by representatives " of European powers to prevent him from forcing a break with the United States. Indirect reports reaching the State department today told of these efforts and said there was a possi- bility that they would be successful. Agencies of the entente allies are understood to be active for peace, par- ticularly as they believe German in- fluences have sought to inflame the Mexican government against the 5 * United States with a view to prevent- ing this country from gathering in trade formerly controlled by Germany /" in Mexico, South and Central Amer- ica. Might Ask Commission. It is pointed out that Carranza might avoid war by .callmg for an in- ternational commission to discuss the border situation, as provided for in the treaty of 1848. So far, however, no suggestion for such a step has come from Mexico. A definite statement has been re- . ceived that General Carranza is doing all in his power at this time to protect ‘Americans in Mexico from attack by the pnfulacc, He is s2id to have given Special Agent Rodgers in Mexico City all the aid in his power in arranging for trains to carry American refugees N\ from the interior to Vera Cruz. In some quarters here this was construed as evidence that he is not bent upon provoking hostilities. Americans Promised Protection. The State department had no adr viees bearing out these hopeful indicax tions except that from Special Agent Rodgers annourcing- the progress o his efforts to get American- titizens out. With the full consent of the Car- ranza authorities, he said, and the promise of adequate protection from possible bandit attacks he had ar- ranged for a special train to leave Mexico City tomorrow, carrying Americans to Vera Cruz. 3 Mr. Rodgers added that he and his diplomatic associates in the Mexican capital had been given every assur- ance of safe conduct and protection on their trip to the coast if it became necessary For them to leave. The corps of American newspaper corre- spondents there has decided to remain with Mr. Rodgers until such time as he may find it necessary to leave. Marching Orders Held Up. Marching orders for national guard organizations summoned to the colors under President Wilson's call are stil! held up at the War department pend- ing completion of the mobilization of the troops at giate camps. Just as soon as a sufficient number of the guardsmen have been mustered into the federal service, the War de- partment will act on General Fun- ston’s report of yesterday stating the number of units he desired and to what (roints he desired them for- warded. Only preliminary reports of the progress of the mobilization in vari- ous states had reached the War de- partment today. These were viewed as satisfactory. May Graduate Cadets Now. ’ Secretary Baker said the suggestion that the senior class at West Point Military academy be graduated im- mediately for active service was un- der consideration, but that no deci- sion had been reached. The cadets e (Gontinued on Page 2, Column 1.) "FIRING IBRITISH GUN IN FRANCE ssued by the British The MEXIGAN CAVALRY THREATEN NOGALES Several Thousand Men With Field Artillery Reported Four Miles South of the City. OFFICERS SEND WOMEN NORTH Nogales, Ariz, June 21.—Coinci- dent with reports that Mexican troops had arrived at Lomas, four miles south of Nogales, ‘with seven pieces of artillery and that several thousand Mexican cavalry had been massed in a position to threaten the Santa Cruz valley, wives of army of- ficers attached to the 1,500 regulars here prepared today to leaye for northern points.’ g Armyofficers” in Nogales, "in- no way ,alarmed, are preparing to cope with 'a possible Mexican cavalry raid up the Santa Cruz valley between Nogales and Tucson, if a break should come. It is pointed out that all So- nora faces starvation if the border remains closed to food supplies and that a foray into .his section would be the logical development. General Gomez is now at Fronte- ras with several thousand cavalry. Residents here expressed, alarm over the fact that Colonel Aguirres’ com- mand of 1,500 men, reported last night to have passed Lomas enroute to Cananea, had not yet been heard from in that direction. Reports that - General Estrada is on his way from Sinaloa to Mag- dalena with about 5,000 troops and that Magdalena, fifty-four miles south of the border, is to be the headquarters of General P. Elias Cal- les are given credence here, LYCNS SENDS NINETEEN WITH GUARD CCMPANY Lyons, Neb., June 21.—(Special.)— Nineteen national guardsmen assem- bled here yesterday preparatory to mobilization. Eighteen of them were members of Company E, Fourth Ne- braska regiment. They took the aft- ernoon train for Wayne, where they had been ordered to report for duty. The names of those going from Lyons are: Paul and Ted Connealy, Will- iam Brown, Bert Bush, Dewey Hog- bin, J. Beman, Charles Winebrenner, Charles Rogers, Perry Rogers, Bud Young, Earl Byram, Lawrence Guill, Lee Burdick, Orville Brgwer, Elmer Price, James Sears, Virgil Gwyn, Roy Besst. Hans Paulsen, a member of Com- pany F, Fourth regiment, was ordered rThe !V_e_ather For Nebraska—Showers. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. Deg, wuooasumbESonas L TP E R m. Local Record. 1916. 1916, 1914. 1913, Highest yesterday .. 66 _ 79 93 84 Lowest yesterday .. b4 Mean temperature .. 60 Precipitation Temperature from the normal: Normal temperature Deficlency for the day Total deficlency since March Normal precipitation Defi¢lency for the d Total rainfall since March Defléiency since March Deflofeney’ cor. period, Excess cor. perior, 1914 orts from Statio) Statfon and State of Weather. Cheyenne, cloudy. Dubuque, cloud Denver, clear Des Molnes, ¢ Dodge Clty, clea: Lander, part clo North Platte. Omaha, cloudy Pueblo, clear Rapld City, cloudy. Y, Valentine, y T indicates trace 4 L. A. WELSH, Meteoroiogist. to join his company at Blair and left on the first train. He is a native of Denmark, where he served in the regular army two years and was a Ghfimpion Sprinter Refuses to Report To His Regiment New York, June 21.—Hannis Ko- lehmainen, long distance runner, who won athletic fame as one of Finland’s representatives at the Olympic games in 1912, has decided not to respond with his National Guard regiment, the Fourteenth, of Brooklyn, for Mexi- can duty, it became known today. According to Kolehmainens broth- er, William, the athlete was induced to join the regiment under the repre- sentation that all that would be re- quired of him would be to take part in athletic games. Captain W, R. Jackson, adjutant of the Fourteenth regiment, announced that Kolehmainen would be court- martialed for disobedience of orders unless he reported for service. Consul J. R. Silliman Reaches Eagle Pass Eagle Pass, Tex., June 21.—Consul J. R. Silliman arrived in this city last night from Saltillo, coming by way of Monclova, owing to the cessation of railroad traffic between Monterey and Nuevo Laredo. He said he expected to remain here for several weeks. Mr. Silliman is the last American consal to leave Mexico. President Reviews Columbia Guard: Washington, June 21.—President Wilson, standing without an umbrel- 1a in a drizzling rain on the curb in front of the White House with Secre- tary Baker and Colonel Marts, his military aide, today reviewed the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard as it marched on the way to its camp. IOWA COMPANIES NEAR PEACE STRENGTH Des Moines, June + 21.—Reports reaching National Guard headquar- ters from all sections of the state to- day were that virtually every en- listed man is under arms and await- ing the mobilization call. [} It was said at the adjutant gen- eral's office that orders for mobiliza- tion-at Camp Dodge, near here, prob- ably would not be issued until all tke units are recruited to peace strenyth. WAR WILL PLAY HOB WITH HELP ON FARMS Towa City, Ia., June 21.—(Special.) —Farmers of Johnson county offer $50 a month and board for farm help as a result of the men in the First cavalry squadron being called to the corporal. colors. Omahauto Club At a special meeting Wednesday the board of directors of the Omaha Automobile club decided to appoint a special officer to 2id in bringing about a betterment of traffic condi- tions in the city and to co-operate with the police force in running down motor car thieves. This special officer, who will wear a uniform, will investigate and report on bad places in highways in and about Omaha and otherwise make himself useful in solving the traffic probloms of the club members, The man for the position has not been decided upon. Several important matters were taken up at the meeting, among them being the election of a secretary to succeed Clarke G, Powell, who re- signed because of the pressure of other duties. Mr, Powefi. however, will retain his directorship in the club. L. V. Nicholas was elected sec- retary. Plans were discussed for the club’s reception to the - tour planned for {une 26 by motorists along the High ine Cutoff highway. 4his tour is to start at Central City, Neb., the morning of July 26, The tourists rlill come to Omaha by way of Val- ey, 1" will \Ap;;)int a Special Officer to Help on Traffic More than 100 cars are expected to make the trip to Omaha, The party, which will be headed by Gov- ernor Morehead and State Engineer Johnson, will include two bands and a glee club. A delegation from the Omaha Au- tomobile club is to meet the tourists at Valley and escort them into this city. A trip to- King Ak's den on the evening of the tour, in which the visitors will be wised up to the local horror chamber and inciden- tally have an opportunity to see the capers of “Coronado and the Bull,” 18 planned by the locals as a feature of the tour, The directors heard a report from the treasurer that pleased them. The Automobile club now has over $6,000 in the bank to carry on the work of the organization. Three/$5 rewards to police officers for arresting persons for throwing glass in the streets were authorized to be paid. W. R. Zink, a member whose car was stolen May 26, has located it through the efforts of the club. The machine, according to the club offi- cials, was stolen by a 16-year-old - been discharged ffom the OMAHA GUARDSHEN IRE MUSTERED IN Captains Receive Advices Indicating That Troops Will Soon Be Ordered Into Camp. RECRUITS EAGERLY AWAIT CALL Previous to the muster of the Oma- ha battalion of the National Guard by Lieutenant Colonel Baehr, the guardsmen were cheere¢ by a mes- sage at 10 o'clock yesterday, which they took to mean that they might soon be ordered into camp. Each of the four captains, received the fol- lowing message: % ; “Wire :t cmcei mlllml.er of m:ln enci isted and physically -examined an ready to f; e{hé field. You will be adyised by wire s to time of le_avmfi company rendezvous and railroa schedule. “HALL, Adjutant-General.” At 8 o'clock a good share of the guardsmen were at the armory, where they were ordered to fall in by com- panies. From the armory they were led to several restauran! 1n the neighborhood, which lLave agreed to furnish the men with food for 75 cents a day, the government allow- ance for enlisted men not receiving governiment rations. The companies just now would be hard put-f they had to supply their own food, a. there a decided shortage of cooks in the o.ganization. Any cook desiring serv- ice will be hailed as a valuable ac- quisition to the ranks of the guards. Many of the guards are living at home and will be allowed to draw the 75 cents government allowance for subsistence, Anxious to Join Company. Captain Frank C. Yates of Com- pany D received a letter from Ly- man Clark, a member of the com- pany, who has been working in Min- neapolis. Clarke wrote as soon as he heard of the order. He said in part: “I am anxiou¥~to take my place in the ranks. Will you please advise me immediately what to do? If I had the chance I would be in Omaha in filace of this letter, but lack of it ceps me from coming. Do you sup- pose it would be possible for you to secure transportation for me? necessary 1 could pay it hgck in the near future. “If it is impossible to fix me out in some way, won't you please tell the boys the reason for my not being there. I would not have them be- lieve I had cold feet for anything.” The money to pay for his trans- portation ‘'was advanced from the company treasury and wired to him. He will have to return the money, as | the government makes no provision for getting troops to their 'local rendezvous if they are absent. Would Enlist as Cook. Captain Hamilton was in a quan- dary as to what to do with a volun- teer yesterday morning. The man had regular army and is drawing a pension for artial disability that would disqual- ify him\as a fighting man. He is so anxious to go to the front, how- ever, that he is trying to enlist as a cook. Upon the advice of Major El- sasser the matter was referred to Ad- jutant-General Hall at Lincoln for decision. The man will wait until'an order reaches Captain Hamilton de- ciding the matter. The armory has looked like a bat- tlefield for the last two days, with corps of newspaper and commercial photographers using flash powders to take group pictures of the men. The air has been filled with smoke and reports of the explosions and the fiash of the powers have become so common that they are no longer no- ticed, 1 Great Fire Is Raging. Laramie, Wyo., June 21.—Driven by a high wind fire was sweeping the Medicine Bow forest today. Employes of the Colorado, Wyoming & Eastern railroad are fighting the flames, which started from sparks from sawmills four miles 'distant. Forest Supervisor Duthis is organizing a crew of fire boy and driven to Stanton, Neb., where it was found. fighters here. They will be hurried to f| up to the standard of sixty-five men OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1916—FOURTEEN PAGES. STATE GUARD T0 MOVE TODAY FOR LINCOLN CAMP Nebraska Troops Ordered to Mo- bilize at State Fair Grounds and Activity Is Visible Everywhere. ASKING BIDS FOR SUPPLIES Major Hawkins of Kansas City, Asks Estimates of Amounts Needed. CAPITAL: CITY GETS READY (From w Staff Correspundent.) Lincoln, June 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Notwithstanding press dis- patches this afternoon show that the Nebraska guard would be mustered into the United States service at Ash- land, a message received by Adjutant General Hall at 5 o’clock this evening from General Barry at Chicago orders the state troops to mobilize at Lin- coln. The fair grounds will be the scene of mobilization and drill until the troops are ordered to Mexico. A part of the troops will be quarzeree tn the buildings. Headquarters of the gen- eral staff will be in the Administra- tion building. Men Will Move Today. The movement of companies will begin Thursday morning, the hospital company at Lincoln being the first to reach the grounds. Other companies will be brought in as fast as possible. General Hall and his staff will spend the entire night getting rcady vor the arrival of the companies. . Major C. E. Hawkins of Kansas| City, in charge of thé quartermaster's department, has wired General Hall asking for an estimate of the amdunt of funds it will require for the support of the guard and to pay the men up to June 30. He has also asked for bids for the purchase of mules and other needed supplies, the bids to be opened June 26 at the Kansas City headquarters. He desires any party having mules to sell to furnish him such information, Ask Bids for Supplies. Bids will also be asked for suppplies. for the Nebraska troops while in camp here, and it is requested that acking houses and other firms deal- ing in the supplies wanted communi- cate at once with Major A. G. Fal- coner, quartermaster’s department, Lincoln. Among some of the suppifes that will be needed is 19,687 pounds of fresh beef, 4,187 pounds of bacon, 21,- 000 loaves of bread, 2,625 pounds of flour, 3,150 pounds of beans, 19,687 Bushels of potatoes, 3,287 bushels of onjons, 4,200 pounds of sugar, 656 pounds of butter, 1,470 pounds of cof- fee and 656 cans of evaporated milk, The rations are for ten days. From now on things will take a lively turn about the fair grounds and a warlike appearance will be observed. Chief of Police Awttes visited the quarters of General Hall today to ascertain what would ve expected of the city in the way of extra police force. ' While not anticipating any trouble of a serious nature from sme soldiers, the chief is of the opinion that the mobilizing of the troops will bring a large number of people to Lincoln, He also thinks traffic will be in- creased to such a degree that more traffic police will be needed on the main streets. All But Four Report. All but four com}unicn of the Na- tional Guard at 8 o'clock tonight had reported the humber of men enlisted and ready for duty. While some which reported yesterday were not it is expected by this time that most of them have reached nearly that number. Where companies have not secured the required sixty-five the first lieu- tenant of the company with a detal of two men will remain at the home station until the required number are secured and send them to Lincoln as fast as enlisted . ~ Company K of the Fourth infantry, with sixty men, will reach Lincoin at 7 a. m. Thursday; B of Nebraska City, Fifth infantry, sixty men, at 8 a. m.; the fourth and fifth sanitary corps, Bennett and Fremont, entirely re- cruited, or nearly so, i the afternoon, All field and medical officers during the day. Adjutant General Hall will' have charge of the camp until the troops are mustered into regular service by | tration o 1De Factos Kill Forty American Soldiers THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. On Trains, at Hotels News ntands, ete., 8o PERSHING CALLS CARRANZA BLUFF General Sends Force Thirty-Five Miles East to Investigate the Conditions, MEXICANS DECLINE ISSUE | San Antonio, Tex., June 21.—Gen- eral Pershing has given the Mexican troops the opportunity to make good their threat to attack him if he moved east or west, but the Mexicans de- clined the issue. made there. dent to General ding that the det turned without troops in that vicinity. had hment gle Pass. on the American side, has der arm; where 2,000 men. General Funston large number of searchlights. . General Parker reported at Cerralvo had been massacred. become _effective July 1. The dure will be to assign to handle the recruits, Inhabitants Leave Agua Prieta. Douglas, Ariz, June handful of soldiers, customs officers remained. ) went innumerable dogs and sisted mostly of tattered bl bedding wrapped in bundles, dren huddling on the floorin their meager belongings. five miles south of the border, border here today. Ex-Villista Joins De Factos. Chihuahua, Mexico, June 19. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) General Barry Sends central army, .tadagfi assigning offi department, under his jurisdiction, Colonel with headquarters in Chicago. Among the officers detailed a sistant mustering offers are: ants Laurence O. Mathews, Philllp G. Wrightson, Firat infantry. C. Tyler, corps of engineers. James W, Everington, infantry. ‘Wyoming — Cheyenne, First Luther R. James, infantry. Cryderman Will Not Be Executed day, has, through his attorneys, pealed to the state supreme court. tain Herschel Tupes of the regular army. . Lieutenant P. G. Wrightson and Cap- | tence. He sent a small foice eastward to Guzman, about thirty-five miles from his line of communication, yesterday to mvcsti,;atc a report that a concen- Mexican troops had been He reported the inci- Funston today, ad- re- ng any Mexican Reports to department headquar- ters today told of theiarrival of more troops at Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, and at Piedras Negras, opposite Ea- Beyond Ojinaga increased activity was noticed, but officers here believe Colonel Gaston, commanding men enough to meet the situation. The heaviest addition to the Mexican bor- was that at Piedras Negras, eneral Murgia arrived with an- nounced that to the army’s equipment here there had been added today a | from Brownsville that he had not heen able to confirm the rumor that Americans General Funston was notified by the War department today that de- tailed instructions have been sent to him for organization in this depart- ment of four regiments of infantry and two cavalry regiments under the army reorganization bill, which will proce- experienced noncommissioned officers from exist- ing regiments to the new organization ’ E 21.—Agua Prieta, Mexico, practically was de- serted today ot its civil population. A the staff and guard of General P. Elias Calles, mili- tary commander of Sonora; and the Fifteen hundred residents, mostly women and children, reparted during the night for the south, With them rrots, The belongings of each family con- kets and They were loaded into cars of ev- ery description, the women and chil- among he ma- jority of the Mexican refugees, it was said, would go' to Nacozari, seventy- Quiet prevails on both sides of the El Paso Junction, June 21.)~ he ekl et i bl IR gl b ST bk Mobilization Order Chicago, June 21.—Major General Thomas H. Berry, commander of the United States issued a special order cers to inspect and mus- ter in the militia in the fourteen states Dan- iel A. Frederick is detailed as chief mustering officer of the department, gar Ridenour, infantry; Samuel Franken- berger, first fleld artillery; First Lieuten- Fourth infan- try and Robert Phinney, Twentieth Infan- North Dakota—Fort Lincoln, Major Max South Dakota—Redfleld, First Lieutenant Lieutenant At Lincoln Friday Lincoln, June 21~W. W. Cryder- man, sentenced to be electrocuted Fri- ;}T. e was convicted of murdering two wo- men in Cherry county, Nebraska, The appeal automatically stays the sen- THE WEATHER RAIN MEXICANS MAKE A SURPRISE KTTACK ONPERSHINGBAND Forty American Soldiers Slain by Machine Gun Fire of Carranzista Troops Ninety Miles South of El Paso. DE FACTO LOSSES ARE LIGHTER Seventeen Tken Prisoners by Con- stitutionalists, Juarez Com- . mander Reports. WOUNDED BORNE TO0 FIELD BASE Washington, June 21.—At 9:30 to- night the War department had no official information regarding the re- ported clash between Amerjcan and Carranza troops negr Carrizal. A dispatch from ‘General Funston said he had heard the report, but had been unable to secure official confirmation, El Paso, Tex., June 21.—A detach- ment of American cavalry clashed with Carranzista forces at Carrizal, about ninety miles south of El Paso, early today, both sides sufferin heavy casualties, according to unot- ficial reports received by Mexican military authorities in Juarez tonight. According to the report, which the Mexican authorities are investigating, forty Americans were killed by ma- chine gun fire if\a surprise attack. The Mexican casualties were said not to have been so heavy, but General Felix Gomez is named as being among the Mexican dead, ( Part of Scouting Patrol. The American command is said to have been part of a scouting_patrol from Guzman, returning to General Pershing's line of communication. Carrizal, named as the place of the encounter, is about nine miles south- west of Villa Ahumada, the Mexican field base in northern Chihuahua. Laterg General Francisco Gonzales, Mexican commander at Juarez, gave out a ‘statement in which he -an- nounced officially that the Mexican command had taken seventeen Amer- ican prisoners, He also said that General Gomez's death had been confirmed, but said he had no official reports as to the number of casualties on either side. The " both “Ameri¢an” and Mexican, the exact number of which is not known here, were taken to Villa Ahumada. Gonzalez’ Statement. General Francisco Gonzalez made the following statement: “Immediately upon learning of the presence of the American troops in the vicinity of Carrizal, General Felix Gomez dispatched a messenger with a request that the American com- mandes withdraw to his camp. When the American troops remained mo- tionless he sent a second dispatch bearer, who was fired- upon by the American troops after he had deliv- ered his message. The Americans immediately moved forward and at- tacked General Gomez' command, * blame should be put on the American commander for having ordered the attack. The prisoners were sent to Chihuahua City with the customary protection.” Rivas Makes Report. General Gonzales said that the res Eprt of the engagement was made to im by Lieutenant Colonel Geneo- veso Rivas, who succeeded to the command of the Carranzistas with the fall of General Gomez. first informed of the fight by Mexe Colorado—Golden, Captain Walter T.|% 4 ;msn‘.“mm;:rlya; First Lisutenant William | ican Consul Garcia said that no mil- "\ T o] artillery, an osep! . 2 Rodgors, Twentieth infanti ‘ls"y action would be taken in El e Den’ Molnes, Major General Leon- | Paso while orders were awaited from ard D. Wildman, signal corpi ptains Bd- | General Funston. In the meantime, he said, his forces were ready for any demonstration from the other side of ‘the Rio Grande. 7Y ebraska — Lincoln, Captain Herschel| General Bell said there was no, Tupes, First infantry, and Officer Hope, | question, but that a fight had taken coast artillery cor First Lieutenant | place, but was inclined to disbelieve the report that any Americans had been taken prisoners, Zaimis Asked to Form Greek Cabinet London, June 21.—An Athens dis- patch to the Star says that Premier Skouloudis today handed his resigna- tion and those of his fellow ministers to the king, who immediately sent for former Premier Zaimis.” It is be- lieved no member of the' late cabinet will be included in the Zaimis minis- try. Ermy Needs Teleg P New York, June 21.—In a letter to a recruiting officer from the Platts- burgh military training camp, Clar- ence H. Mackay, president of the Pos- tal Telegraph Cable company, de- clares that from a pational point of view it is a mistake for a telegraph company to have its operators pre- pare for and enlist in the regular army instead of serving their country in the capacity for which they are pe- culiarly fitted. The company had been asked to grant to some of its operators a four- week leave of absence to attend the Plattsburgh camps. In his reply, made public today, Mr. Mackay wrote: “It may not have occurred to you the scene in a special train, that telegraph operators are needed in raphers as Well as Fighters, Says Mackay time of war far more as telegraph operators than as soldiers or officers. The attendance of these operators at the camp at Plattsburgh would not aid the nation anywhere near so much as to have them available for tele- graph service in case of war.” list cable operators. te poses. 0 emphasize his assertion, Mr. Mackay pointed to the action of the British government in declining to en- He added that he was credibly informed that the late General Kitchener, Britis't secre- tafy of state for war; had impressed egraph operators from the govern- ment telegraph offices at the outbreak of the European war when he did not have enough operators for war pur- Where Room for Rent Advertisers Get Results In March The Bes made a gain of 81 per cent in Rooms For Rent Ads. In April the gain in Rooms For Rent Ads was 100 per cent. And in May The Bee in May, 1915, Results, Results, Resn!h “All the prisoners admitted that the ¢ General George Bell, jr., who was carried 108 per cent more, Rooms For Rent Ads than Sl