Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 2

B R s o o t R o FUNSTON 70 KEEP ARMY CAMPS CLEAN Will Also See to it That Sol- diers Are Given Plenty to Eat. HOW IT WILL BE DONE San Antonio, Tex., July 28—Old Man Fly will have little place in the United States army on the Mexican border if Major General Funston and the medical corps officers pf the southern department have their way about it. The army officers in charge of the 08,000 state troops now along the in- ternational boundary have one ol;)ec! in view: That is to make the sanitary condition of the guardsmen as nearly perfect as possible and promptly to nail and retute all the yarns of poor food and bad surroundings that the state guardsmen write back to the folk at home and which the home-folk im mediately. turn over to the town news- plger. teps already have been taken to courtmartial two Wisconsin privates who sent telegrams to Seénator La Follette complaining of their food The facts were these: New York guardsmen set out with only five days’ travel rations, ate them up, got hungry and raided all the wholesale warehouses around the railway station at Cleveland. General Funston imme- diately telephoned all other state or- ganizations en route to supply their men with ten days’ travel rations. The “Badgers” were given ten days' travel rations, Naturally they had a lot of food left when they reached Camp Wilson, San Antonio, and they were made to eat it up before lhe{ were given fresh rations, That is all there was to it. “A regular will live six days on five days’ travel rations,” General Funston said. “A militiaman or a volunteer will consume it in two days.” Following are some of the regula- tions got up and distributed by Lieu- tenant Colonel Munson, medical corps, in charge of sanitary matters along the border: Destruction of Flies. Flies are a n#l nuisance in camp and read . op: disease. Every offort will be made to kesp down their numbers and prevent their development. Any area on which flies cluster will be burned over destroying thelr food and will be hung from the ridge tents, and requisition for be made on the camp quartermaster. company will at once make requisition on camp quartermaster for three fly traps and maintain ssme in operation. The article which attracts flles will not be allowed to remain exposed. Tentage and company streets will be ditched so as effectively to carry off all storm water. The vicinity of bath houses will be so ditched and drained as to per- mit of no accumulations of bath water, Sunning and Tent Bedding and o?ulnmcnl will be exposed 1o the sun and wind fo eant two hours oach fine day. All ten will be atruck or furled for this purpose at least twice & woek. Personal Cleanliness. Every member of this command will bathe at least twice weekly. All_clothing will be maintained in a cleanly condition. It may be washed In the bath houses or sent out for launde Foods and Messing. All fresh meat, bread and ve, be inepected by & medical offic P ed_and served in u It will Mbllll'ully be pro- mess % cook tent immedial | maintaln & supply purpose. The keeping in the tents of uneaten por. tions of ration ia strictly prohil All merabers of thiy command a tronising pla ff the ich food, ice croam or #old, waich are not free from fllei malintained in a cl No hucksters will be permitted in other than for delivery of supplies to eral messes. ; ‘The brin ln’ of melons into camp, from (fflouity of dleposing of melon prohibited. Disposal of Refuse. Each company will construct and main- any incinerator of the Wpe ap- proved by the camp saultary inspector. All garbage and camp refuse, other than manure anrd trash from the picket line, will be mlbfll destroyed th n. No accumula of refuse will be permitted. Greasy water from the kitchens will be e aporated in the incinerators To this end, :ll roper economy in the use of water i ftchens will be enforced. Groat care will be taken In fitting the men with shoes. The tip of the toes should be not less than half inch from the tip of the shoes wi full body welght s on the foot being fitted. lu‘wly of socks, free from A sutficlent holes, will be maintained by each man. be present whe By"the medical Minor “fllfll’ "“A?l. lgclo"l‘n“ the regimen rmary. others w« to the base hospital, Fort Sam man who has a fever of 101 degrees #0 transferred without delay. « Prophylactic Inoculations. I Pay 6 Per lhdllt rellef from ALL OF DELLEVILLE WOOD, defended by the famous Brandenburgers and held highly important by the Germans, has been captured by the British. This sue- cess In expected to :N-uy facllitate Brit- ish efforts to clinch their held on Lon- ueval and advance along the road upaume. THE BATTLE AT VERDUN s still raging with vielence. Paris reports the check- ing of & German effort to attack at the Thisumont Work. THE CLEARING OF GERMAN trenches at Auberive, in the Champagne, by a Rus- wian reconnoitering party is amnounced in the Parls statement. THE ROUSSIAN ADVANCE directed at Bro- dy, In mortheastern Galicia, Is continuing successfully, Petrograd announces, and #o, too, is the Russian advance in Asia Mi- nor, ON THE BALKAN FRONT, the only war ares In which comparative qulst has pre- walled, the Berblans sre reported on the offensive. have attacked Macedonls positions held by the Bulgarians and, ac- cording te a Saloniki dispstch, have oc- cupled helghts six, miles wouth of the Greek frontler, Berlin reports considers- ble losses for the attacking forces. BRITISH FORCES CAPTURE ALL OF DELVILLE W00D (Continued From Page One.) them with hand grenades. The Rus- sians took some prisoners, A German attempt to attack near Lihons, north of Chaulnes, was ar- rested by the French inafntry fire. On the right bank of the Meuse in the Verdun region German prepa- rations to attack Thiaumont work were stopped by artillery fire. Two German aeroplanes were shot down in the Somme region. ! Russians Gain More Ground. Petrograd, July 28.—(Via London.) —Russian troops continue to advance successfully against the Teutons in the region of the River Stoneevaka and the River Bolarovka, in southern Volhynia, the Russian official state- ment announces today. = The Russian Caucasian army, it is added alsv continues to advance. The Russian statement says: “Western front: In the district of Krevo an enemy aeroplane, hit by our ]l.rtil!ery fire, fell within the enemy ines. “Northeast and southeast of Bara- novichi there were artillery duels and encounters between advance guards. We made small advances at some points. “In the region of the River Slonevka and the River Boldurovka our advance continues successfully. “Caucasian front: The advance of our Caucasian army continues. One of our patrols captured thirty-one Turkish officers on the Syvasski road.” Italians Also Gaining. Rome, guly 28.—(Via London.)— Additional ground hgs been gained by the Italians in thé Dolomites re- gion, the war office announced today After hard fighting with the Austrian defenders of Monte Colbricoon, the Italians extended their positions. ng. | Austrian attacks in force on Italian positions in various sectors further to the west, were repulsed. Ravenna and Scotia Divide Double Bill Ravenna, Neb., July 28.—(Special.) —Ravenna and Scotia played a fine game of ball yesterday. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of Ravenna. Bat- teries: Ravenna, Yeast and Greenslit; « | Scotia, Duryea and Ammerman. The same teams layed Wednesday. score was 13 to 4 in favor of Scotia. Plan to' Change Roadway. Beatrice, Neb, July 28.—(Special Telegram.)—President Jeffre; nd a number of other Union Pacific of- ficials spent Thursday night in the city and today gave out the informa- tion that the company was planning to change the roadway between Beatrice and Marysville in order to get it out of the river bottom. The iAformation was also imparted that the company was considering the advisability of running a direct line from Kansas City to Hastings, tak- ing in Marysville and Beatrice, Corn Holding Its Own. Beatrice, Neb, July ZS.—sSpe:inl Telegram.)—James Mendenhall, trav- eling freight agent for the Burling- ton, returned today from a trip over the South Platte country and down on the Concordia branch and reports that corn which is suffering from drouth is holding its own. While many be | fields are needing rain badly he said that most of them could go a week longer without moisture and without being seriously damaged. Seward Boy Badly Burned. Seward, Neb., July 28.—(Special.)— The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Brown, who with a large party of Seward people were motoring to Colorado, was seriously burned b hot coffee while in camp near Nort Platte, this state, and is in a hospital at North Platte. Fifteen Seward peo- le are enroute by machine for the ocky mountains, Itching Torture Stops It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little semo, gotten a y drug store for 26¢, or §1.00 for extra large bottle, s and promptly rllld will usually give in- tehing tortur t cleanses Hnd. s quickly and is mot greasy, is easily applied and costs Ll‘mu. 8 ot it todsy and all RS e further Zemo, Cleveland. Prudential Savings & Loan Association Savings 120 So. 17th St. Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1040. D, H. Christls, W. C. Bullard, Sec'y. Pres. THE BEE; RULING REINSTATES GERMANS EXECUTE | WILSON GUARDIAN Judge Leslie Reverses Finding| Handed Down by Day in the Boob Case. IN COURT AT PAPILLION| Judge Charles Leslie handed down a decision in the case of the Boob estate in district eourt at Papillion vesterday afternoon, which reversed the decision of the court handed down by Judge George A. Day on June 19, last, when the guardian for Mrs. Julianne Boob Pope was dis- charged. James R. Wilson, who was rein- stated as guardian, testified that he had refused a proffered fee of, first $1,000, and then $1,500, some time before he. was removed as guardian. He gave as his reason the fatt that he didn’t think his work as guardian justified such a compensation. Defendant attorneys spent consid- erable time in an attempt to secure a continuance of the trial. Reed Rules Douglas 'Eligibl_e_(_}andida,te (From a Btaft Correspondent.) 3 Lweoln, July 28—There is nothing in the way of Major Robert Grant Douglas of the Third battalion, | Faur}h mhntry. standing in the way | of his continuing as a candidate for the legislature, according to Attorney General Reed, in answer to the in- quiry of Adjutant General Hall, i FREE SATURDAY at Beaton’s 15¢c Rubber Covered Fly Swatter with every purchase in Drug Dept. $1.00 Tanlac Iflt 26c Putman’s Dry Cleaner.17¢ Pi Lilas Vegetal 60c Nadinola Preparations. 10c Charcoal Tablets Reques.5¢ 26¢ Whisk Brooms 5¢ | 10¢ ?uficlene for 10c Solid Alecohol BATH SPRAYS 90c Bath Sprays. . 4 $1.16 Bath Spra $1.60 Bath Sprays.... Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention. BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam. | the submarine, which escaped only by | diving immediately several yards be | low the surface. | nals to the German warships. | INDIGNATION AMONG ALLIES | OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. German submarine policy, which has been satisfactory to the United States since the last assurances that merchant ships would not be at- tacked without warning or without provision for safety of passengers and crews. tile submarine approached the Brus- sels it was in effect an attack, and Captain Fryatt in making a counter attack by attempting to ram subjected himself only to treatment as a pris- oner of war in event of capture. Reprisals by the allies, it is feared, might be followed by a change in the Sioux City Daily News i mdi P Suspends Publication ~ | Sioux City, Ia., July 28.—The Da”{ News, which was purchased a weel ago by Governor Capper of Kansas, suspended publication today. The pa- per was started nine years ago. It _received the United Press report. BRITISH CAPTAIN (Continued from Page One.) —————— . Be: Want Ad produce results. = e THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. v The fashion Corter of the MiddleWest — Established 1836 The Store for| Shirtwaits Offers for Saturday sev- eral groups of summer blous- es at very low prices. $6.50 Blouses—$3.95. Tub silks and crepe de chines, soiled and handled, otherwise perfect; new and desirable. Cotton Blouses—95¢ and $1.65. Reduced from $3. Voiles and organdies; at- tractive summer styles, soiled and handled. All Middies—95c. Formerly $1.25 to $1.95. White with red and blue trimmings; a few stripes in small sizes. alleged, turned at high speed toward Captain Fryatt, the official state- ment says, admitted that he lad fol- | lowed the instructions of the British | admiralty. Sentence was confirmed and the captain was executed and | shot for a “franc tireur crime against | armed German sea forces.” i The trial was held at Bruges, Bel- gium, yesterday. 1 When captured by German torpedc | boats, June 24, Captain Fryatt was Eiloting the steamship Brussels from otterdam to Tilbury, ! Several German warships dashed out of the naval base at Zeebrugge and escorted the Brussels back to the Belgian harbor. The ship carried an | all-British crew of forty-tour men. Dutch newspapers said it was gen- erally believed the capture of the Brussels was brought about by a pas- senger who said he was .n American, but who was believed to be a German | This man was said to have made sig- Summer Apparel For Vacation and Home ; Wear RADICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE Every garment from regu- lar stock, all made to our special order, so desirability need not be questioned. Prices speak for themselves. || Every High Grade Wool Suit, $15. Regardless of former price. Wool Coats, 14 Price. A Few Black Taffeta Silk Coats, $10. Wash Dresses, our newest Nets, Voiles, 1; Price. Execution Regarded as Gross Viola- tion of Law. Washington, July 28.—Germany's execution of Captain Charles Fryatt, master of the British steamship Brussels, for an alleged attempt to ram a submarine is regarded in allied | quarters here as a brutal violation of | international law, likely to result in | prompt retaliatory measures by Great Britain, They contend that if a hos-! | Parasol Prices ' Tumble— Every one in stock goes at a greatly reduced price. De- lightful colors and combina- tions, distinctive shapes. N TWO ALIKE. : $12 Parasols - - $8.50 $10 Parasols - -$7.50 $8 Parasols - - - $6.00 $7 Parasols - - - $5.00 $6 Parasols - - - $4.00 $5 Parasols - - - $3.75 $4 Parasols - - - $3.00 $3 Parasols - - - $2.25 Children’s Parasols also reduced. To the Right as you enter. A Sale of Felt Hats Specially Priced Saturday 10c Eureka Cleaning Pads..5¢ 85¢ Durham Duplex Razors and Blades 11¢ bc Ivory Soap, 2 for 50c Vera Form Bath Powder Hosiery Needs : For Summer Silk Boot Hose, black, 59c. Fiber Silk Hose, very sheer, lisle tops, 59¢. White Silk Hose, lisle tops and soles and excellent values, for $1.25. (cake) 16¢ 50c Samuel’s 8-P Capsules..29¢ $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whisky.79¢ 76¢ Ri thATBHhCAPS th Caps.... 35 Rabver Baih cane: 1 1€ , EgtOTg DEPT. _Bargain prices on these most popular styles, white ger- : i .F ROEVEI‘)PGJ anium, malzel, ne}vlv blue, old rose, melon, emerald, apple, pongee, purple, champagne, gold, citron and two-tone felts ;g;gg H G 22"2"‘%"‘*32 in beautiful combin4tions. or 31.50 Twenty-five very good shapes 10c TSnl\GMAouRtesgtEAE)L‘:l;i:;e 5¢ Hats worth % Saturda $I 79 (Limit 6 to a customer) up to $2.501. white or ATF 1oc sisaignt cigars 3 for 286 Hats worth Satorday. $1.95 gars, 8 for ats wo upto$3.95}""""" aturday, $1. Hats worth S R TR J5 up to $5.95} day’ $3 Millinery Section—Second Floor. Freel *7 Pants Just o Keep Our Union Tailors Busy. FREE MEANS FREE i We are goiog to give AN EXTRA PAIR OF $7 PANTS ABSOLUTELY FREE with ‘every Soit Tailored to Your Measure JUST THINK OF IT MEN! A Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suit Tailored to Your Measure and an Extea Pate of $7.00 Pants Free for Remember One Week Onl YOUNG MEN, who are planning to get a suit or overcoat will find it to your of patterns belore buying elsewhere, to look at our lasge display piece of goods in our store GUARANTEED ALL WOOL To Every Man Who Has Not Visited Our Store We Extend a Special Invitation To Come In Whether You Buy or Not Don’t Fo SUIT MADE T0O YOUR ORDER AND e‘ EXTRA PARR OF $7.00 PANTS $15 FIT AND SATISVACTION GUARANTEED QentonAfl TAILORS Not Agents Corner 15th and Harney Sts. 89 DONT FAL T0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE