Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 2

THE BEE: 'TREVINO BLAMES in the War 0.5 ARM_YPFF ICERS n emands on Ger.| Mexican Commander ~Says They many 1n Frye cmser et ® | " Haye Caused All the Trouble - CARRIZAL BATTLE Pate of Troop of Tenth Cavalry Surrounded by Mexicans is Not Yet Known. Phooessrn by ol hegizna 7 Between Two Countries. — Italians continued thelr advance along the egang ol i Tsonzo river, AT CHIHUAHUA STORY TOLD BY STRAGGLERS| ™[5 "'" e R BODY OF GOMEZ AT (! en;::lolq. at MI:»::I. S A% Chihulhu? ‘Eily, Mex., lJune 23— ooeead Datsstis & o -Germans Criticism of American military men, e op who he said have caused all the . trouble between Mexico and the United States, was made by General State Rests Orpet ~ |ipis Biviho il comosniy Case After ‘More i thé A’“’fifr"d Press .éod;y. & : eneral Trevino said that Genera Hugh Scott was evidently wrong ¥ d N from Gen- Letters 'Are Read when he told the Mexican conferees ‘«“‘l";" L 'yl‘, l;, Hews d si ) at the meeting in El Paso that the 'i:: ershing has ;‘" a'“'"h '":"e Waukegan, 111, June 23.—The state | American military men least of all ast night's reportf uccon_tlc 810~ | rested its case agpinst Will H. Orpet, | factors in the United States wished FTIes of stragglers from “"é' ed b charged with the murder of his former | to fight against Mexico. P Fear 'hB“' td'c C_“"'“‘“d‘“h ed"b Y | sweetheart, Marion Lambert, toda “The American military has -dis- % Ctpm’:x oyd's comman d b‘ €t after several more letters the youd‘: obeyed the orders of its own chiefs, very heavy was expressed by army|wrote to the girl had been read. has never respected the feelings or officers here. It was pointéd out that the 4 3 , property of Mexican' citizens and MOTHER OF W. R. ADAIR has' contemptuously ignored the dis- if tw;lvc"men l:“dM been killed, as rer % Wflt throug 2¥lCll’l' sources, 1 v} i would mean that thirty-five to forty DEAD AT DAKOTA CITY &oelr::lgn‘;edgze dfl:fig hgl::el::ln govern S e aded, acpording fosfhe “1 do not want war,” added General +usual proportion. 5 " _Dakota City, Neb., June 23.—(Spe- Trevino, “and I am doly my utmost } Theui,.wnh the number reported |cial)—Mrs. Martha F. Adair, one of to control the situation, but if war is from Chihuahua to have b"n_fll‘" the earliest settlers of Dakota City, | forced on the Mexican nation by the tured, would aclount for practically | coming here from Grinnell, Ia., imme- | Americans, I am both ready and will- one troop, or 50 per cent of the com- | diately after hx marriage to William ing to do hy ‘mand. Indeed, from the reports|Adair in 1857, died at the home of her | faithful son, to uv}‘,’{,] San ‘Antonio, Tex., June 23— Whether the little force of the Tenth % United States cavalry under Captain :Charles T. Boyd fought its way out successfully through the ring of Mex- ican troops which had almost sur- rounded it at Carrizal still was un- “known. at General Funston's head- ¥ A like every other d the honor and I available so far, it is by no means cer- H H. Rdair, today. aith A in_ that Cap Boyd's command survived by tii s d:um%oflf mz‘czaxon::;. il was not practically wiped out, / N. ir of Centralia, Wash., W. i ody of C . to;:" i Lt Attack is Unprovoked. R. Adair of Omaha, C. W. Adair of cers arriving here y Wi i f the body of General Felix Gomez, According to the story told Gen- |Sioux City, F. F. Adair of Chicago, f : : i eral Pershing by these stragglers, the | H. H. Adair' of Dakota City and | *ho wis killed In the Carrissl erv attack, was entirely unprovoked- and | Mrs, €. L. Culler of Hartington, Neb. eaders evidently had instructed their “was made after the Mexican forces William Adair, who for a long term | 0% Concontrate their fire on the "had partly surrounded the Americans [Of years was a railway mail clerk be-| T8 ' CEUSETFER INE LS S st . under cover of a &l\‘flLbflween Gen- |tween Sioux C% and Omaha, died g““‘ i easy target, They sai $ral Gomez and Capta B%h way | November 5, 1907, Mrs. Adair whs General Gomez was the first Mexican not until after the Mesicans had |3 member of the First Methodist to fall, with three bullets in his chest. ed fire with a machine gun that Episcopal church of this place, also Hiom Colbnel Zaxsus at Namiquips Boyd dismounted his com- |3 charter member of the Order East- comes the report that the Namiquipa d-and returned the fire, ern Star, chapter No. 65, of this place, | {005 1€ 0G0, W% ol Sbandoned 'm?;”.““ly‘ the. who made (being its first worthy matron from | 04" thae the Americans have given - “their way back to ral ‘Pershing’s [1892 to 1896, inclusive, and serving| iy " oor o ro® 0T or 200 rifles that o b d“‘f n;;l ezlé n:;r ) ::mcch:gl:’h:"fof many years in the were taken from the Villistas, ¢ 3 rons of the Eleventh cav. s f A BT L Sy Guperl Pering o 1| e (s wil b Beld Saude | GERTR, TSP 1 1, S 0 e’ two e Ten N ) ¢ - ¢ from this sotirce had | Villa leaders to come in and help SOUTH DAI | the invaders. i DEAD L soum O“KOTA "/'\71 to:Jnl'in orthern Mexico have report STORM NUMBERS TWO ?lktd Sg nrn; Mflering to equip Surces to the ¢f-| Watehtown, 5. D, June 23.—Ole | tnelp the govers in each town to help the government. t Morey had been | Clove in a Watertown hospital this gy ko SN fl%lfi report stated | gfternoon, making the total number Al mander had i:.f 'killed ént:l: A thadi naae Vierag ’m"EAL‘M st evening two. of -Arnol 1 Boyd was| " [ver Cleve, son of Ole Clove, also Fullerton, Neb., June 23.—(Special. tain_Morey | iy in the hospital here and is expected | —The marriage of Miss Ednfinpmiu)fl to die. }u;‘h Arnolt} find M&.’ _l{(na_n:in Sni,ith S . |Johnston of New Wilmington, Pa, Bee Want Ads are sure to bring|iook place Wednesday afternoon at {"“m{ the home of the bride's parents, Mr. was. " expedil e i ; c “made"winowt |} LESS THAN HALF PRICE SALE the m squadrons | We are offering for Spturday many articles at less than half M' 4 “ expected the regular price. lsouk ths:lm oger cnyemll; ::\d.— o e Tods il “FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH,” . b ) dasi ...y LiuseesssasT09 | 26 Lustrite' Nail Enamel (cake). 166 lopsis Taloum 250 Lustrite Cuticle Tee ,......... 16¢c $1.00 Demiricle (for removing OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. and Mrs. C. J. Arnold, in the presence of about 100 friends and relatives. The rooms were profusely decorated with ferns, palms and roses. A col- onade of white Doric pillars twined with smilax and fern had been erected in the /music room. Beneath this the ceremony was performed by Dr. George A. Ray, pastor of the Second Established 1836 THONPSON-BELIDEN 6CO. «w— The Fashion Gerter of e MiddleWest — Presbyterian church of Council Bluffs, Ia. Ti Pa,, as best man. The bridal party came down the staircase and through an aisle of ribbons held by Misses Mary Bohrer of North Loup, Isabelle and Roberta Brannan of Archer and Evelyn Reimers. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucile Hagar of Omaha and Miss Catherine McChesney of Belgrade, Mrs. Frank Arnold was matron of honor. The flower girls were little Misses Gertrude and Dor- othy Bohrer of North Loup, nieces of the bride, and the ring was car- ried by little Henrietta Barnes. Pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs. J. Dudley Barnes sang “A Birthday,” and Mr. Frances Robinson, “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Arnold of Palmer, who played Men- delssohn’s “Wedding March” as the bridal party entered. The marriage is the culmination of a romance start- ed when both Mr. and-Mrs. Johnston were teachers in Old Dwight mission in Oklahoma. They left for a wed- ding trip in the west, and will be at home after August 1 in New Wil- mington, Pa, Darling-Helweg. S Miss, Freda C. Helweg and Roy L. Darling, both of Decorah, Ia, were married at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing. Rev, M. V. Higbee was the clergyman and the service was at his iyl 50 The June Clearaway Hitehcock Introduces Bill. $1.95 to wa%hln!non, fla‘:«ah nk.-(:poc:ll :‘cle& gram.)—Senator Hitchcock today introduce g mmsiniy, Sl udw hawicd ers daturday fication of employes in the bureau of An- imal industry, This bill, which has the s ien e Bl Sl A Sale of Every SuitinStock || ABOUT 200SUITS at ONE-HALF PRICE Silk Suits White Suits Tailored Suits $25.00 Suits, $12.50 $45.00 Suits, $22.50 $35.00 Suits, $17.50 $50.00 Suits, $25.00 A charge will be made for alterations. Coats are also reduced. SOROSIS Colonial Slippers again step into the lime light of public favor. The demand for very large tongues and . buckles takes one back to the old colonial days from whence descends the colon- ial type of shoe. The models illustrated are to be had in patent kid, black glazed kid, and white, gray and ivory kid—$6.00 and $7.00 per pair. * The Snap and STYLE SHOWN FADDEN & BITINER'S i B Comae e || Further Reduction On All TRIMMED HATS for Saturday Also Sport Hats LESS THAN HALF-PRICE $ 2.50 quality, Sat'day 75¢ $ 5.00 quality, Sat'day $1.79 $12.50 quality, Sat'day $4.95 New Velour and Felt HATS “The Latest Craze” Trimmed with silk ribbon bands and bows, in all the new high colors. Special for Saturday— $5.00 Millinery Section—Second Floor. Women's Knit Underwear Union ' Suits and Under- vests of desirable weight and superior quality— ¢ Gauze Vests, low néck, sleeveless, each, 20c. Gauze Union Suits, fitted or wide knee, 65¢c. Lisle Union Suits, low neck, fitted or wide knee, 88c. Glove Silk Vests, in white or pink, very desirable, $1.50 The Store for Shirtwaists A table of wash waists, ex- cellent values, $1,65 each. Vacation Needs FOR MEN Sport Shirts, made with the elbow sleeves and adjust- able collar; also Sport Ties in all colors. “Darnless” Silk Half Hose that insure domestic hap- piness — Interwoven and Wayne knit. To look smart, wear one of our silk shirts with cravat to match. STRAWS ‘and 18¢ Neo—the Perfect Shoe Cl ‘| 80e Doan's Kidney Pills .. 25¢ Lambert's Listerine... $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparills . 80c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets. 28c Colorite .. 50c Byrup Figs +ooviveaiiin - 3e 80¢ DeMars’ Green Soap Shampoo.38c Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner..8c 26c Carter's Liver Pllls 2Be Nature's Remedies ..... “ 280 Albert's Little Dinner Pills..13¢ $1.00 Eleetris Bitters " 28e Bloan's Liniment .,. 260 Chamberlain's Colie 10¢ El Varhpire Insect Ballows iouiiiiiiiiiinii veviBe 250 Wright's Bilver Oream Polish..17¢ 260 Mustard Cerate .......iivuvs 13¢ 10c Reques Cubeb Cigarettes.....,. 10¢ Reques Charcoal Tablets....... | ,lfol receive our prompt attention 'BEATON DRUG CO. 15th & Farnam Mmmoth One-Day Lace Curtain Sale at the CENTRAL One Day Only—Saturday, June 24th A very fortunate purchase of Handsome Lace Curtains in all new weaves and patterns, bought direct from the mill at far less than market prices, enables us to offer the entire lot at less than Half lnnln_ Prices. Every curtain offered in this BIG ONE DAY SALE is guaranteed perfect, there are positively no mis-woven, damaged or second grade goods. Come to this sale, Saturday, June 24th, expecting to find the biggest bargains in Lace Curtains ever offered and you will not be disappointed. As usual YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.' * Look at These Sample Prices. Beautiful Lace Curtsins, All New | Beautiful Lace Curtains, All New and Desirable Patterns, at and Desirable Patterns, at 28c, 38¢, 40c, 48¢, 85c each. | $1, 81,15, $1.25, $1.40 $1.55 each. ‘Besutiful Lace Curtains, All New | Beautiful Lace Curtains and Desirable Patterns, at mmunm.,.fi“.i{' LARGE VARIETY OF PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. () 0 60c, 70¢c, 78¢c, 88¢c, 98c each, ' | $1.68, $1.78, $1.90, $2.10, $2.25. || PANANAS \ HAS ATTRACTED ALL OMAHA Every New Shape in Split and Rough Straws, Bangkoks, Leghorns & Panamas are shown first at this store, Price— $300 1, $950 Cool summer furnish- ings, galore, for the man who appreciates better merchandise. May We Serve You? | Fadden & Bittner 511 South 16th St. Tler Grand Hotel Bidg. T T R R SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL ' KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS For Girls and Young Women The Rev. C, W. Leffingwell, D. D,, LL.D., Rector and Founder 40th year. St. Mary's girls have the comforts and asdvantages of the most modern ¢ity school with the freedom and opportunities of a country estate— & genuinely happy girl life amid a quiet Bome influence. Theee years beyond High School work. Practical two.years' course in Home Economics and Applied House- keeping. Art School. v o Pl el Franeke”spanichs Gorman: Abundant outdoor life: 40 screa. % nis, basketball, eross-country Sargent method of Physicsl Gymnasium, . swimming S ety Kbt St. Martha's School £ 2" its own estate of 12 Modern five- muflmmn’m‘uumn MI!I!.P.H&WMM in' THE BEE' Before You Shop il % ‘!H![m T L