he Omaha Daily
Bee.
WHr AWAY KROM FOMR
The Bee is the Paper
7 uk fori if rom flaw o V
abeeat ncrt than sw says,
are Tk In snailea to yo.
THE WEATHER.
VOL. XIjV NO. 242.
OMAHA, MONDAY, MOKNINO, MARCH 27. 101 (-TON PAHES.
Ob Trains, at Hotel
IVsws ntanrts, ete. Kn
SINdliK COPY TWO CKNTS.
3 BRITISH PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN IN
SCII US WIG RAID
Two German Patrol Boats Sunk and
English Destroyer Believed to
Have Been Lost as Result
of Big; Air Attack.
STRIKE AT ZEPPELIN SHEDS
tJrews Are Taken Prisoners. Accord-1
1115 w viiivmi oiaiciiiciib
from Berlin.
GREAT SEA BATTLE IS RUMOR
LONDON. March 26. Three Brit
ish aeroplane, which took part In a
raid on German airship eheds in
Rchleswig-Holsteln yesterday, - ar
missing;. Two German patrol vessels
were sunk and a British destroyer is
helleved to hare been lost.
Dispatches from Esbjerg, Den
mark, to the Berlingske Tidende,
phvs neuter's Copenhagen corres
pondent, reparts a great naval bat
tle between the German and British
fleets some three miles off the
Graady lightship at midday today.
The dispatch adds that Tondern,
in Srhleswlg-Holsteln, has been
bombed by five aeroplanes.
Three Plane Drootkl Dfiri. '
BERLIN, March 26. (By Wire
less to Sayville, N. Y.) Not less
than three British hydroaeroplanes
among the fighting aeroplanes were
brought down today by German guns
on and about the Island of Si It, dur
. ing an air raid on Northern Schles-
wig, according to a uerman omciai
communication Issued tonight. The
crews were taken prlso'ner.
Bombs dropped in the district of
the Hoyer water gate did no dam
age, says the statement.
The stutement follow: ---From
two ship, which were accom
panied by a cruiser iquadron and a. flo
tilla of destroyer, five English hydro
aeroplanes started yesterday morning- for
an attack against the German aeronautic
establishment In Northern Bchleswig-.
"Not less than three of them, amonr
which was a flfrhting aeroplane, were
forced down by the defensive service on
and about the Island of Sylt. The In
mates of tha machines, who were made
prisoners, are four English officers and
'. one non-commlssloned officer.
"Bombs were only thrown In the dis
trict of tha Hoyer water ate. No dam-
are wasdone."
Baldheaded Men Are
Not Wanted in Army
To Hunt Down Villa
CHICAGO. March 86. Baldheaded men
are not wanted ln the pursuit ot Villa. It
Is warm down along tha border and they
might become affected by the heat. So
announced Lieutenant F. R. Kenny of
the recruiting- office today in refustnej
to enlist Stanley Twooney of Syracuse,
X. Y. Twooney sought enlistment re
cently and was refused because of h's
baldness.
He returned wearing a wig snJ wu
mcepted. While awaiting transxportatlon
today to Jefferson Barracks, the decep
tion wan d:scovered and again he was
rejected. Lieutenant Kenny said army
regulations will not permit his acceptance
of baldheaded men on first call for re
cruits. Austrians Announce
Victory in Galicia
BERLIN. March 26. (By Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Victory for Austro
II unitarian forces in an engagement in
western OalUla is reported in the official
Austrian statement of yesterday, which
&h ys:
"Northwest of Burkanow, on the Stripa
Jtonved. detachments entered Russian
entrenchments, stopped successfully a
Ilussian attack and taking the defensive
poBHlons of the enemy."
British Ship Fenny
Bridge Reported Sunk
LONDON', March 26. Lloyds reports
tl.ut the British steamshln. Fenny Bridce.
has been sunk. The crew has been
landed.
The Feliny Bridge, 3.8M tons. S56 feet
long, was built in Sunderland ln 1910, and
owned In London. It sailed from Phila
delphia on March IS for Hull.
The Weather
leiuperatares at Omaha Yesleraar.
Horns. Uer.
S a. in i
a. ni J9
1
10 a. m 32iclavery to the present degree of free-
lra .dom.
1 n ni Si ! "There Is great opportunity In the lin-
! p. m
S p. in
4 P. in j
o p. ni
p. m
7 D. m
4
iparatlT. c., Hor
... . . , . "9" '' 1914 191S
Hiuhest yesterday 4S ji j 03
Iwest yenUr.lay 2 jh j( T.
Mean temperature 3 ;'4 44
i'lecipltation 00 .00 ob ...
Temperature and precipitation debar
tures from the normal:
wiiihI leinprratiire
41
inc'i
..' I no i
1
'I
lieflciency for the day
I'otal excenK since March 1...
Ni'Iii'hI precipilstinn
I ki i ii-iw v ffi- thr 1mv
Total ralu'all Mn- Match I...
I li i iv y hlii'-e Msr.-li 1
Kxc-m f r cor. period, p'li....
I'ciirii'B' y for rtr. period, tSil
.S llli-l
inc'i
lj jjjd j
in"i
T limn ali i ti ai-e of dim iuital ion
I, . r.jtl, 1.0CU! 'ore aster.
IF CARRANZISTAS SHOULD JOIN VILLA AGAINST AMERICANS All alonff the border great alarm prevails over
the belief that the Carranzistas will join Villa. These Mexican soldiers have just arrived at Agua Prieta from the Yaqui
River country, enroute to the passes in Eastern Sonora, which they are supposed to guard against Villa. The troops are
commanded by General Calles, the Mexican military governor of Sonora, and Colonel Fierros. Colonel Fierros is the
figure in white at the extreme left.
1 r'
UJSZZ
WORLD'S LABOR
PEACEJJONGRESS
Call for Delegates from All Coun
tries to Meet at Time Nations
Make Treaty.
AMERICAN FEDERATION LEADS
WASHINGTON. March 26. The
American Federation of Labor's call
for Labor's World Peace congress,
to be assembled at the same time and
place the belligerents meet to make
the terms which end the world war,
was sent out today to the organized
labor movement of all countries.
Proposed first by the executive
council of the American federation,
and approved at the national conven
tion in San Francisco last year,
Labor's World Peace congress would
be an assembly of workers to de
mand that the peace delegates of the
warring nations determine ' nothing
touching the lives of the workers
without taking counsel with them.
Such' an assembly of representatives
ot wage.earnera close by the delib
erations of the peace delegate is ex
pected to have a large effect on the
spirit and determination of the latter.
Tort of Cll. .
The call for the congress follows:
"To"the organised labor movement of
all countries: '
'Friends and Brothers: Will you send
a .representative to attend a Labor's
World Peace congress? This congress to
bo held at the same time and in the sam
city as the representatives from the dif
ferent countries will meet to determine
the terms of peacz.
"The American Federation of Labor
convention, held November, 1914, four
months after the war began, adopted
a lesolutlon which provided for the call
ing of a labor congress for the same time
and place that the general peace congress
shall be held, which will determine condi
tions and terms of peace at the close of
the war. This action was officially com
municated to all national trade union
centers.
"The proposal to hold a labor congress
was generally discussed by the various
national labor movements during the last
year and some of them have officially
approved the plan.
'In other countries, thought Is con
centrated on the immediate and compell
ing problems of daily life problem so
urgent that all else murt wait upon the
future. We appreciate the Intense strain
with which our fellow-workers of Europe
await the outcome of the day's strugglo
on the battlefield and the ultimate do
clslon of the war.
"We are not unmindful of the Issues in
volved for Vhich men are shedding their
blood and giving their lives. We, too,
have been confronted by national prob
lems which have grown out of war con
ditions, and now our great concern U
that out of the horrors, the suffering,
the destruction of war, there shall com?
greater oportuntty, freedom and protec
tion for those who do the world's work
the tollers of all countries.
Hardest Falls on Workers.
"Everywhere the wage-earners by
service have proved their loyalty to
concepts of honor, their patriotism, their
value as men and women, ln the past
they have borne not only the burdens of
fighting during the war, but have been
weighted down by the war debts and
readjustments attending a return to
peace conditions.
"The workers ran refuse to be the
victims, of the blunders, the evil plans,
the smbitions of thue responsible for
this asr. In their struggle against op
pression have been bom yearnings for
human freedom, for better opportunities,
for justice in life and work. During
J a. ni 3jthe centuries they have made progress
J J- j sometimes slow, it is true, but always
9a! m.'.'.'. '. iilProgress. It has been a long fight from
41 mediate ruture for democracy ana rree
44 idom. A rentury ago the feudal system
died iu the Napoleonic wars that con-
4jvulel Europe, and the third estate
established their right to freedom and
participation lit the affairs of govern
ment and society.
"Flowly but surely the workers have
been msking demands for recognition of
their rights as bumsn beings and as
members of society and have established
many of them.
Krosamie Isspuriaoee of Labor.
"Since the outbreak of r, their
economic importance, their pollil al and
militsrv tmxir have Iwen taciily and
o'teu officially re'ognlzi d. Htatesinen have
recognized thst organisations of wage-
tt'oiitinued on Tage Two, Column Two)
Near 1,000 Mexicans
Massed on Boundary
VKU RIO, Tex.. March 36. Increased
unenslness was felt In this section tndnv
when It was learned positively that nearly
1,000 Mexican soldiers have congregated
at a dor.en places within thh-ty miles of
the border. Three hundred soldiers of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry arrived here to
day for a permanent patrol.
FIYE PERSONS BURN
TO DEATHIN TEXAS
Several Missing and Believed to
Have Perished as Result of
San Antonio Blaze.
HALF MILLION FIRE LN HOUSTON
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 26.
Five persons are missing and be
lieved to have been burned to death
in the dustructlon by fire early today
of the San Antonio Country club. All
of the guests In the club had been
accounted for tonight except Judge
J. E. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. James D.
WaUham and Homer Jones ot San
Antonio and MrsY Maco Stewart or
Galveston.
HI Fire la Houston.
HOUSTON, Tex.. March 26. Loss
estimated at more than $500,000 waa
caused, here today by fire which
started in the cotton sheds of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
and spread to nearly a dozen other
buildings and forty freight cars.
Sleet Storm Over
Southeastern Part
Of State Does Havoc
LINCOLN, Neb., MUrrh 26. The heavy
sleet storm which spread over southeast
ern Nebraska today and tonight caused
heavy loss to the Nebraska Telephone and
Telegraph company. The toll and long
distance lines of the company were to
night declared to be paralysed over a
greater part of the territory, with condi
tions growing worse as the weather be
came colder. Company officials said more
than a thousand poles were down In ter
ritory not far outside of Lincoln. The
Burlington and I'nlon Pacific Railroad
companies also suffered some damage,
but both the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies were able to main
tain service with only occasional wire
trouble.
Madison Retains
County Seat After
Fight with Norfolk
NORFOLK. Neb., March 2. (Special
Telegram.) Although Norfolk got a ma
jority of the votes cast ln the county
seat removal contest, the county seat will
remain at Madison for another two years
at least. Norfolk polled 2,875 votes, Madi
son 2.664. giving Norfolk. 63 per. cent of
the totsl of the 7.4i8 votes. Sixty per cent
was required by law to make the change.
The largest vote ever cast In Madison
county prior to this was less than 4,300.
Norfolk cast 2.268 votes. 2,224 for Nor
folk and thirty-five for Madison. Madi
son cast 6D7 votes, of which Norfolk got
nine. Newman Grove, in the south half
of the county, gave Madison 428 and Nor
folk twenty-four. Tlldon and liattle
Creek, In the no-.-thern half of the county,
gave Madison substantial majorities.
Meadow Grove end Warnerville gave ma
jorities to Norfolk, but Interior mrsl dis
tricts nearly all gave Madison a heavy
lead.
Madison's csmpalgn was made upon the
Issue that removal would Increase taxes.
Norfolk urged its railroad renter and the
fact that it is the metropolis of the
county as a reason for changing.
MANN SPEAKS AGAINST
LITERACYTEST CLAUSE
WASHINGTON, Msrch SC.-Debate on
the literacy test section of the Burnett
immigration bill was completed by the
house in committee of the whole late to
day, and a vote will be taken Monday
to decide whether the provision, which
has been reonHlb!e for presidential vot
ers ot three previous Immigration bill,
ahull he retained iu the mcaaure.
Republican leader Mann Hpoke today
Biiainft the literary trt, declaring that
the ability to lead and nrite mm mere
ini-idi nts of opportunity.
AMERICANS SIGHT
VILLA STRAGGLERS
Punitive American Force Glimpses
Small Band, but No Engage
ment Results.
CHIEF NOT AMONG THE PARTY
HEADQUARTKRS OK THE
AMERICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDI
TION, COLONIA Dl'HLAN, Chihua
hua, Mexico (Via Wireless to Co
lumbus, N. M.), March 26. A strag'
gling band of Villlstas was sighted
about fifty miles south of here to
day by American forces engaged in
the punitive expedition Into Mexico
to capture Francisco "Villa, the out
lawed Mexican bandit. It was evi
dent, however, , that Villa himself
was not ln the party, which conaisted
only of a few men and no engage
ment resulted.
Reports of a battle between Carranzt
troops and Villlstas at Namlqulps, ap
proximately seventy-five miles south of
heie. were received today. The reports
asserted "that the battle took place yes
terday, -but' there wis nrv iTVUcatkm- ef
the number of men engaged nor of the
result.
Villa's . Fvrre Umall.
Villa is believed to have only a few
with him, some reports indicating thst
his total force approximates only about
300 men. Army men have expressed their
gratification today at the manner in
which troops tinder the direction of Csr
rsnxa are co-operating with the Ameri
can column.
Sand storms, which have caused In
creasing discomfort to the Americans for
the last few days, continued today with
no signs ot abatement. The greatest in
convenience has been caused the sol
diers, the sand creeping Into their ears,
their eyes, their noses, their clothing and
even under the. saddle -blankets of the
horses. Despite the handicaps, however,
both men and animals are bearing up
well. Because of the heavy demand
upon the wireless for army business or
ders were Issued here today greatly lim
iting press dispatches.
Officials Impatient.
Carrsnsa's delay In permitting the
movement Into Mexico over the North
western railroad of supplies for the Amer
ican troops has created an Impatience at
army headquarters thst today waa hardly
disguised. . The quartermaster's depsrt
ment has expressed the assumption that
finally Carranza will authorize the use
of the railroad and has seht to Kl Psso
a quantity of stores for Immediate ship
ment. Further reference to difficulties he is
having In getting his supplies waa con
tained ln messages from Gcnersl Persh
ing to General Funston late today
llrought by Aeroplane.
The messages were brought by aero
plane to Columbus for transmission by
wire to headquarters here. General Persh
ing said that the roads were so heavy
along his line of communication that
only a small percentsge of the volume
or supplies the auto trucks should
was being moved.
carry
The communications from General
Pershing were said not to have contained
any Information regarding the where,
abouts of Villa or operations directed
against him.
Sell if You Must the Flivver and
Geese, but Save Golden Gracefu
"Golili-n Grateful" shall not be sold.
This declaration rings out In clui-inn
tunes from the bankruptcy petition filed
In federal court by Thomas P. Hardeaty,
hardware and Implement deuh-r of
Kricson, Wheeler county. Nebraska.
Who or what is'Goldt-n Graceful?' It
rniht be a gold mine or a tea room or
an automobile or a Pullman car or a
burlesque show or a moving ph-ture f lm.
It might be, but it isn't.
"Golden Graceful' Is a thoroughbred
Jersey cow. And amid the cra.ih of lil-i
hardware and Implement business,
Thomas P. Hardest rushes loyally In to
save her. He rises above the fell clutch
of clrcumatance. He lifts his head from
under the bludgeoning of fate an, ho re
members 'Golden Graceful" with her
fleck hide and her big trustful eyes fend
her gentli wsyj.
Into h's bulky petition he hss the Ixw
er writ her name snd claim a atsv of
the remnrsclesi hands of creditors. "Sell.
If nu must my hoard arid bed, but sate
my 'Gohjen Oiaceful,' " he kald.
PI
Noted Politician of
California Is Dead
NKW YORK. March 2fi.-Kugene J.
Gregory, former mayor of Sacramento,
t'nl., and once prominent In republican
politics on the Pacific coast, died at the
home of his son, Julius Ftlregory, here
today. Ho had been an invalid for the
last five years.
Mr. Gregory was hnj-n In San Francisco
sl'xty years ago, and was mayor of Sac
ramento In 1NK7. Jte was one of the flrat
California fruit growers to ship fruit to
the east and was a former president of
the California State Hoard of Trade and
of the California Mid-Winter exposition.
A w idow and son survive.
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
SOME SCHOLARSHIPS
Conditions Vary Under Which They
Are to Be Given Out to the
Contestants.
WOMEN MUST RECOMMEND
h., ti .. m
The Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs is Just now calling
the attention of pupils in the high
eU6ol.4or several scholarship- the
W oman's club has to Offer under
certain conditions.
Mrs. F. H. Cole, chairman of the
scholarship commlttre of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs,
says that the Mary D. Stoddard i Tll. caValrymen will assist In the bor
scholarshlp Is open only to girls, Ider patrol and the Infantry will garrison
residents of Omaha, and graduates
of the Omaha High school.
Tho award which are made by this
committee, are based on health, scholar
ship, general merit, and several other
points, together wtth the primary re
quirements that the girl be a resident of
Omaha, and a graduate of the Omaha
High school.
The Mary D. Stoddard scholarship docs
not actually donate money to the stu
dent Jt provides only for a loan of S"i0
to the student each year without intereat.
It Is designed tu pay only a part of the
expenses of worthy student who Is will
ing to make up the rest some other way.
Other Scholarships.
The club also has at Its disposal two
scholarships for the Omaha university.
carrying free tuition; one scholarship fur jhsd fallen near Janns, Injuring the avl
the Nebraska Military Mi Bileiny, csrrylng , utor and wrecking the plane, were re-nne-half
rate board and tuition; one for'fuUd by the report of an Investigation
the Kearney Military academy, conditions ' by Lieutenant II. A. Bprague of the aero
of which are not yet determined. i corps.
Pupils to be eligible for any of these j Reports received from the front Indi
scholarshlps must have the recommenda- csted also that with moderating weather
tlon of a woman who is a member 0f Jto'V throughout Chihuahua, American
the Nebraska Federation of Women's troops are not suffering so greatly from
Clubs; they must have a recommendation
from the clergyman whose church they
attend; they must have recommendations i
from some representative business man; j
..... ...r, ".;, co-operate with the regular troop, in
lescher under whom they attended sehonl. ,, ,,,., ,lf . nuIIlbcr of ,om ,
together with a credit slip giving tlisltne ,, rttn,.lniM.a Mt a ,.ollf,.r,
credentials In the way of high school cll( e between Major W. It. Humple. i om
credlla. Imaudant of Ihe bHse here, and II. I).
Auallus Spies.
NORTH RKN1, Neb., March 2-(Spe-
clnU-Af.er an illness o one week with
pneumonia he death of Augustus Spies
occurrcd Friday evening.
is recovering slowly from a
severe St -
tack of pneumonia, survives him.
also'
two sons. Charles and George, and twojllf a pfr.0,m lv
daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Adams and M.s.!t(11. thrM lowll ,
Nettle Hams.
He doesn't even claim exemption on
"one Ford aulomol.lle" valued nt JDi. lie
Is willing to let go "twenty-two ge-Fe, six
tlucxa and shout forty-five chickens."
He makes no effort to stay execution
t n four other cows which lie has heebie
"Gulden Graceful."
All niay go.
They are mere goods andLr'ti,. .i,.Wv.-. .r 'i.k ...
rh-Utels. But "Golden Graceful - . llk
a member uf th fmnilv n u..,,i k.
like rcllii g ehild or wife to sell lit r.
" Golden Graceful.' may you he duly
and h-gslly exempted by the honurahlo
crurt! May you remain to comfort your
master. May you live a long and useful
life, chewing the cud of contentment to
a happy old age. May the flies never
bother you snd may you always have
pl-nty of niol-t rreen grans and in t'le
winter time alfalfa snd a warm shed.
"And If we can do snythiug more to
help out, 'Golden Graocf il,' Just 'moo'
tiiid we'll do it," minified the tender
hesrted reporter ss he reed oer the petition.
PERSHING INTIMATES
HUNTING DOWN VILLA!
MAY TAKE MONTHS!
;
Field Commander of American Puni-
; tive Forces Tells People of
i United States Not to Ex
pert Quick Job.
HARD TO SURROUND BANDIT
iLatf Report from Front Says Out
law Has Escaped from
j Mexican Troops.
! PURSUED BY FUNSTON'S MEN
HANAXTONi3Ti:;,..M.rrh2..-;BASED N SURVIV0RS' ST0MES
' Francisco Villa hns escaped rroni tho ' MARSEILLES March 26 The
Mexlcn troops that had cherkod ; ,, Iiner Mlnnf,po, WM 8Unk
hi... near Nan.lqulpa nnd throe I ln thp Mediterranean last Wednes
col.nnns of American cavalry are rtay by a submarine, according to
pursuing hl,n. The American troop captain Bibby of the British steamer
(are almost ?Sft mi'es south of the ! Leicestershire, which has arrived
I ooraer. i nis information was con
tained iu a detailed report by (len
jeral Pershing that reached General
1 Funston here today.
! COH'MIU'S, N. M.. March 26. A
I upeedy terni'nation of the American
i expedition into Mexico is not looked
for by (Jenoral .1. ,1. Pershing, com
manding the forces in tho field, ac
cording to advices received here to
day. ot n llnfth Job. 0
It wa.t asserted tl'i.t. following a staff
conference. General Pershing announced
that the people of the t'nlteil Slates!
should not place too much confidence In
reports that Francisco Villa, tho factional
leader, whose command attacked this
town several weeks aw, has been battled
'U, either by the American for.es or l
Mexican troops. The nature of the coun
try ln the vicinity of Namlquipa where
Villa Is stipposed to bo. It was pointed
out, renders it difficult for any force to
surround effectually a small band. In th"
! mountain passes and trails offering a
I means of escape.
While it was understood that General
rershlng does not attempt to predict the
length of time American troops maybe
occupying Mexican territory. It was in
timated that tha period may extend into
monlhs.
Other reports also received today from
unofficial sources indicated that with
(deleted) troops ln the field, American
military authorities believed ft sufficient
i it mil ... r i'l iiirii ui nu arms oi inn mrTiufl
,niiv, conowitr.trt at i Ascension.
jcasas Orandcs. Colonla nublan and other
(American field points to meet the ext-
of any emergency that may arl
Several thousand negrn Infantrymen vttt
two squadrons of cavalry, who arrived
here from Forts li. A. nussell. Wyo. ;
Leavenworth, Kan., and Sheridan. Chi
cago. III., during the last few days, are
to remain on station here, it waa as-
' sorted.
'. Columbus.
Find Villa.
Captain Richmond Smith, ln command
at Boca Qrandes, reported by wireless
that his men had found and burled the
body of Cook O'Neill, who was murdered
by Villa's company on its way to attack
Columbus.
O'Neill wss one of the three ranch
hands of the Palomas J-aml and Cattle
company, murdered at the same time.
Captain Smith gave no details in his re
port as to the discovery of the body,
which wss the second of the three to be
found. That of 11. J. McKiuney was
found several days ago, horribly muti
lated, and hanging from a Cottonwood
tree.
Reports received here today from
ranchmen that an American aeroplane
! equipped.
Officer In Conference.
Kfforts of the New Mexico authorities
j 'Herring, adjutant general of the New
J Mexico National Guard.
..j , , .
proU.(.llmi. Anmllg ,,,,, ,.,,
ins wire. wiiOMa,.hu irrtnbiii g. Silver City. Hint-on.
)s.nl Mil. .! M,.r.i.rl
!:,.ii!ral llrrtiid- muii lliu I. I.
vt-siigatloii of ton-II-
Hntl that In the event
I he finds that there l-i any basis for
fuars, which have leen expressed, the
stale hss available fur duty a full regl-
ment of inllltla and a battery of ar
tillery.
Six Americans of
Seventy Survivors j
Who Land at Dover 1
j
I ,'ON' Mrch !. There were six
I A',"r''H,, among the seventy sun Ivors
01 ,n" """sex w no leached Dover yeater.
i ,
nuV fill Itrlliuh rlnuli-nlnr Tha lAi...
, Kr,.m.h aumlHy ,
1 . . . .
wss torpedoed by a submarine.
The Americana landed at Dover were:
Francis K. Drake. Kilward H. Huxley,
1'dwaid MarMhall, Charles T. Crocker,
George H. Crocker ant Wllber G. Pen
field. G. II. Crocker and Mr. Penfield are
In a htiMpltuI with fractured skulls.
The American survivors reported that
Mrs. D. W. Hilton. T. W. Culbertson snd
Daniel Sergeant had been rescued. Dis
patches from llnuloicne report the safe
arrival there of John H. Ileaiiey unj
Hamuel K Benin.
Miss Flizaheth Irlahlwiu was killed by
the explosion, according to those arriving
at Dover, who state also that Miss F.dna
Hilton la missing.
UNION JACK SHIP
MINNEAPOLIS IS
ciifw nv wnccA
oum u i ouuolh
'
Britith Liner P.cportcd Sent to
Ectiom in Mediterranean by
Submarine Last Wednes
day. SUSSEX IS GIVEN NO WARNING
' French Government Issues State-
mcnt Assertinjr Vessel Torpe
doed Without Notice.
i here from Rangoon.
WASHINGTON. March 2fi. Tho
explosion which damaged the Eng
lish channel steamer Sussex, upon
which twenty-five American cttlrens
had taken passage, occurred "with
out (he slightest warning," accord
ing to stories told by American sur
vivors to consular representatives ln
England nnd cabled today to the
State department.
Survivors also declared one of six
life boats, launched after the ex
plosion, had ca paired, throwing the
occupants into the sea.
l.lnt la Incomplete.
None of the five bodies left on
the SuHsexx was that of an Ameri
can. Two survivors, Pratoe and Jinx-
ley, said so far as they knew, only
three Americans reached 41ft boats.
Fifteen passengers. lrako and Hux
ley also said, were severely injured.
They believed several Americans to be
lost.
PARIS. March 2. Ah official list of
survivors of the Sussex-, prepared at
Hotilngne does not contain the names of
a number of Americana, who were on
board. Some ot these are known to
have been landed In England. It Is
said ail the Americsna who were brought
to Boulogne are included, but the list
apparently Is Incomplete, as It does not
contain the names of some Americans
who signed the deposition Indicating that
the Sussex was torpedoed.
1,1st of Ssrvtvers.
The official list of American aurvlvora
follows , 4 s1-- -
F.dna f. Haide, lillllan P. B. Harde.
Miss Gertrude Rarnes. Mrs. Dorothy Hil
ton, Mls Fxlna Hilton, Henry Peer and
Ida Reer of New York.
Mrs. Gertrude W. Warren, St. Louis.
Kanlel Sargent, Wellesley, Mass.
John It. Hesrley, Albsny. N. Y.
Hamuel R. llemls, Med ford, Mass.
Tlngley W. Culbertson, Lewlsburg, Ta.
Alice Ruiz, Lyon, Colo.
"There Is no matter of doubt whatever
that the channel steamship Sussex was
torpedoed without warning," ssys an offi
cial statement Issued here tonight based
upon affidavits made by American sur
vivors. Ooabt Art-oner of Ileport.
LONDON. March S.-A telegram from
Boulogne to the owners of the Sussex
says thst Miss Elisabeth Baldwin waa
among the Americans who arrived there,
but there is believed to be some doubt
of the accuracy of this report.
The records of the American embassy
up to t o'clock tonight show, In addition
to Miss Raid win, only Prof. M. J. Mark
Raldwln, Joshua D. Armltage, Calllop
Fennell and KMna Hale as still unac
counted for, the other Americans having
arrived in France or England.
Still I'ncoaartons.
Oeorge Crocker has not recovered con
sciousness, but shows some signs of im
provement. Wllber Penfteld, In the same
hospital at 'Dover, has regained con
sciousness and la much better. He Is
suffering from a fractured leg and In
juilcs to the head.
i -.
A Paris dispatch giving an interview
with F.dna Hale indicates thst she Is safe,
although her name is not In the French
list of American awrvlvors.
FREMONTER THOUGHT DEAD
SEEN BY W0LZ IN OMAHA
FRKMONT, Neb., March 2. (Special. )
While walking on the streets of Omaha,
Friday evening, George F. Wols says he
im t Frsr.k K. Davis, a Fremonter, who
dlnappearcd from sight ten years agt
and had managed to keep his where
abouts unknown to his relatives and
friends here. In the meantime hi ea
tate had been settled up, Mrs. Davis had
secured a divorce and remarried and two
months ago had been Kl.en a judgment
Iu district court for tll.uuo, the amount of
a policy Mr. Davis carried in the Modern
Woodmen of America lodge.
Davis told Mr. Wols in Omaha that ha
hsd apent eight of the ten year In Kin.
sas City and two in Omaha.
For About
"Thirty Cents"
You can linve the ser
vices of a little lice
Want-Ad salesman to
carry your message to
over 50,000 peoplu
every day people
who are in all proha
hility looking for
tilings you have for
sale. Use. the Phone,
It's, just as cheap,