"ARRANZA AGREES
TO PLAN OF JUAREZ
First Chief Approve! Pact of Scott
and Obregon Except for Few
Minor Details.
BEATEN VILLISTAS , Iff FLIGHT
Eh PA80, Tex., May 7. First
Chief Carranza sent a messace to
Goner! Obregon tonlgbt informlnn
the Mexican minister of war that he
had found the agreement with the
United SUtet satisfactory with tin
exception of & few minor points. It
is now believed that the final confer
ence will be held tomorrow, when
tbe protocol will be signed.
General Jacinto Trevlno, com
mander of the department of lb)
northeast of Mexico, departed for his
home In Torreon tonight.
Fla lo Moenlalns.
COLUMBUS, N, M., May 7.
Afoot and without proper clothing or
food, the tired, broken Mexicans who
composed the band routed at OJoi
Azulra Thursday by American cav
alrymen are making their way to
ward the mountains, according to re
ports here tonlgbt. The bandits,
acattered in email groups, were natd
to be in tbe vicinity of Llanos and
headed, apparently, toward Docoyna,
near tbe terminus of the Kansas City,
Mexico ft Orient railroad and about
forty miles rfrom OJos Amies, Close
on their heels are picked troops of
the Eleventh cavalry, under Major
Robert L. Howze,
Herder Tips Off field.
Further reports Indicated that Ma
jor Howie's plan of surprising and
making the entire band captives
w frustrated only by the alertness
of a goat herder. ' The cavalryman
had already dismounted and were
closing In on the enemy with their
pistols drswn when the sheep herder
Rave the alarm and too Mexican's
bugles sounded the .retreat. The
Americana seised a number of the
Vllllftta mounts and a quantity of
arms and equipment.
Ten Mexicans have been killed In
the last few weeks by American sol
diers who caught them cutting th
field telegraph wire.
Railroad Work is
To Be Pushed in
Alaska This Year
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BEWARD, Alsaba, ApHI M.The
Alaskan Enirlneertnt commission la pre-
paring to push work this summer on the
) aovernment railroad from this port to
the treat coal fields of the MatsnuaUe
river. , i
The work of this summer will ke
rtlvMel Into three section; the first to
t the reconstruction ef tha old Alaskan
Northern line from fewtrd to Mile
Peventy-one en Kern ereek. The second
i section will be new work on TurnsaaJn
Arm from Mile Seventy-one to Anchor-
age, and the third will be the completion
of the line from Anchoress to Chlckaloon
creek, In the mid-section of the Matanu
eke eost deposits, which hae been found
: best for naval purposes.
In sddltlon to this work the eornmle
; lrn will extend the main line of the
Hewtrd-Kslrbanks railroad, which In
j reality la a separate project from the
j canal road, la the Talkkeetna forks of
I the Susltne river.
! Active work en the Alaakan Korthern
i re(-riiitructlon has already commenced,
nr1y a month ahead of the season, so
! urgent la the emeraenry . under which
! thla project Is being runhed to oomple
tu.ii. F"Ke fet of froat Is In the around
aiid at Itoaurreninn river tbe brtdse
j hulldars are tliaeltia doen with atea
, 1'ioinie. after the manner of placer
j mtuers. to ilmi plllns for the btids.
END OF LONE WOMAN TRAPPER
Inlrrralln. ami l)Mrrloai bar.
erlir f North Mil-Mann
I Ul a.
Mlae fiewa Train, knomn throiiahout
tha mi'T ,niiswl aa "tlie mjniory
woman f.t An Tiam," la de't In Mr
!n'li tshin on th xlwre of Au Train
' t li'.
I t. .ii an hermit, Wa as was
f.UiMa-r t , nn aaa one of the
uitcffnuns rhata't'r ef tha resmn ef
Mani'i'iie alii 'tr conntli.a and a.-or
ff t.ittrt eie ild of hr itrente ettrna
id of hr, rie liuniar anil
tii time ef li r itsih
Mr life Iff.-i ,-. , a up her hoine
nifml n4 b'lit the Inise l"S rain en
laaa Aj 1'iui, )ar ag'i. l
ni hte free hal f -oft lia,
it I hra a' a ,-. I n!jr iiiaaf fa i
f-'(i f h life i4 a ai ml !
aha i.e liae i u,
!' v t.n.f(rflaa -t li atHt-i -ana
t Hi1 V
aa fvai tH tt !int
'!' l-a l t e f' l uta in
itn mil I ; ant l.t!i , a t
t-a . t a I. I.. a,nt an I (. a
t . a' t ar-aa a ' a a a
Aft? a!a ia".t a f A 'I hr
-;,-it'M I a'. a I"1 H if
i" a a ft ta, t-'-.a f a m. -.. 4 as
fc - a "l la ai ia i lajia
"" ea ti4a I "n iia aei'-t t
t. . i .1 . m 1 ! at . a a
I' a ,", ! a. f:,
-' a i XI I .- af ..
I ...a ,
t h a a a. ' t i a 1 1
tt . a .( ' 1 4 aaar i
t'i 'l l-D I .-'tl I I...'. 1 .
v 1 a 'i-a Hasx-u ai at att
I a )' et ,!' I ai. I fa
I a
Caaea ia e l'fti taf
TM. e U er i i-iti i-t !".', n,tK 'IV laj
i a . -tv !!. -.-lav (,... ,.a . a,
a e " "' ' '"' aa . .. ta la
., . l la M I v,'i
.. l.'ia.aa Ihih ,i (,.,
1 .!
DR. ABRAHAM JACOBI,
for whom guests attending
a dinner in honor of his eighty-sixth
birthday decided
to raise to $1,000,000 the
fund intended to complete
the Hospital for Deformities
and Joint Diseases in New
York, with which he has
been identified.
GERMANS CAPTURE
HOREJERRITORY
Teuton! Win in Fierce Attack on
Both Sidci of the Meuse on
French Positions.
GAINS ABE CONSIDERABLE
PARIS, May 7. In fierce attacks
on both banks of the Meuse today
the German forrea gained ground
from the French. They entered the
French communicating trenches
east of Mill 304 and gained a footing
In the first Frenrh line between Hau-
dremont Wood and Fort Donaumont
over an extent of nearly a third of
mile.
Correspondent Says
That Man Shortage
Threatens England
(Correspondence of the Associated Frees )
UJNPON, April 50,-"Jf the Ilrltlali em
pire Is to be kept tosother, infant life
must be preserved." This note of warn
Ina from the head of the Birmingham
Maternity hoapltal. In connection with
this statement that "aa a result nf tha
war there were between' and J.ooo
fewer babies In Hlrmlnsham last year,"
has been re-echoed by the newepapers
end the clerav throiiahout tha country.
Attention of Rnillahmrn Is ssaln railed
to the fort that the birth rate has fallen
to the loweat flsures on record and that
at the earns time the Infant mortality
rate Is going up.
A man atiortaae (reater than any Eng
land baa known In Ita history Is threaten
ing tha country, says the London Times'
magical oorraapondent, who proceeds to
compare the conditions bora with those
In Onrmany, where, he adds, "owing to
the far-alghtednees of the Oarmana the
population Jumped from O.onrt.Oiio in 175
lo lAooft.MW In
'The world at thla hour la having an
object leaaon In the meaning of birth
etatlstlca," eontlnua the eorreapondant
"The ilermana awelled their total popu
lation not only by hlrtha, hut also by the
prevention ef Infant death, which ta one
of the greatest worke standing to the
credit of a cleiitlfle people. '
"As e people we muat set our hmiaa In
order lent In tha day a to come we find It
tenantlcaa and ao become piev to foea
ehn have shown a wiser foreelnht and a
truer appreciation of valuea than our
aelvea, No eaue man. knowing n. fcta,
can doubt that our whole nail'Mial future
la In Jeopardy."
Chiucso Police
Probo Drug Sales
ti'nrreepon.trnce of Te Aaaoclau.) rteaa I
I't'KlN'ii, Mv 1 Ten l eaalea ba
bem ertwlnled by l! ti.ttp.'nn pe
S b ra i ti tiitiia it-e-li, al r-lu-
awl tee e'i"t of me ti. Inaa rl'rr I
f . aa'e n Ilia Peking n a ket. I rr.,ia -i v
linp. alna faalin llxi.a ail n n
tea p'si-ln aan'nat ia.'kary a.i,d tm
tb.. - tie aip..f if i i,lm we1t al
bwia aal b-afii, 'i perpain1a
f a t itir iHri'itl r-f n.t t cat t.
at' it, t: e P f ,n t e
al'aa. ' a a i f't l( i tn,
BIG PROBLEMS FOR
Y. M. C.OEETING
Two Thousand Delegates Will At
tend International Convention
at Cleveland.
BRANCHES IN NEARLY AIL LAND3
CLEVELAND, O., May 7 A num
ber of important matters affecting
tbe administration of the Young
Men's Christian associations of North
America will come before the inter
national triennial convention the
legislative body of the brotherhood
which will be held in Cleveland May
12, continuing through May 1. It
is said that tbe meeting will be one
of the most significant of any of the
previous thirty-nine' meetlnga that
have been held. There will be 1,000
guests at the convention, in addition
to the 2,000 accredited delegates and
many hundred of "corresponding
members," The aesoclatlona eligible
to representation include 700 city
afinoclatlons, 2 B0 railroad, 800 col
lege and 600 county or rural asso
ciations, aa well as the army and
navy branches,
The convention marks its fiftieth an
niversary of the establishment of the
International committee, and the change
In leadership of the committee from
Richard C Morse, who for forty-el
years was its generel sei-retary, snd who
Is now retiring, lo John ft. Mott, re-oently-aleeted
general secretary.
Qaeatloa of gaperelalon.
One of the questions lo be voted upon
Is a proposal to Increase ths element of
dnmoorsoy In the supervision of the
brotherhood. On en Initiative resolution
which has been approved by an over
whelming vote of ths directors of the
aaaoclatlons In all parts of the United
ftiaiea and Canada, It Is proposed that
the lay delegates will hereafter have a
much larger proportion of the conven
tion devoted to discussions from the floor,
with fewer eddresses from the platform.
While the large assembly ef the conven
tion will be In Oray's armory, there will
be this yesr a greater number of smaller
sectional meetings, with a greatly In
creased eppotunlty for discussion and
legislation. The hall of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers snd various
Cleveland churches will be the places of
holding these sectional meetings. The
Cleveland association Is also dismantling
the second floor of Its large building te
accommodate an exhibit of Young Men's
Christian association buildings, equip
ment and efficiency.
The Importance of ths association's
work with the smiles In Burope will have
special attention. Hundreds of trained
secretaries who have been sent over
from ths United Btstes and Canada and
who have been at work In the trenches
ss well ss with ths prisoners on both
sides of ths lines, wilt report on this
phase of Toung Mien's Chrtstlsn ssso-
cletton work,
The question of the supervision of the
saao!stlons In foreign Isnds such ss
Chins, Koree, Japan, India,' Philippines,
Cuba, Argentine. Brssit, "dine, Uruguay
and other countries will also be consid
ered. A special commission has been
studying for three years ths tremendous
expansion of the association movement
abroad, end the findings of this commis
sion will be presented by I.. Wilbur
IWcater of Chlcego as chairman.
' Wll Dlaraaa Retirement Fnnd.
The convention will be called upon to
decide whether or not It will rapltallzs
a retirement fund for secretaries, who
hsvs practically completed their life
time of aervtce. Thla commlealon la
headed by F. W. Ayer ef Philadelphia, lie
will probably ask that the fund be cap
italised to begin with at sl.WVj.WO, per
haps mors. It depends upon the actu
arial studies which be Is now having
made. This retirement fund will paral
lel that provided by meny of the denomi
nations for clergymen, by the Carnegie
fund for professors In colleges, snd such
retirement funds ss the Pennsylvania
railroad, aa well as government services.
fo far the Young Men's Christian aa
aociatlon has hsd nothing of this kind
Another Important dlscuaalon Is to be
the extent to whlrh the susnclatlon should
enter the educational field, IJke the
publlo echooin, (t has Inaugurated sum
mer Instltiitee for the training of le
younger eeeretarlea and has boiieht prop
erties In Katea Park. nar Colorado
fpilne; T ake tieneva In Wisconsin, sil
ver Bay on tke t'leorge, and P-isok
Mountain In North Carolina, where II
aeiiihri for training purposes Its lea
etperlenced secreiarlsl candidates end
"Ti?." Gladdens
Sore, Tired Feet
officers for systematic education snd
training during the summer period.
In sdlltton to this, the association has
established Institutions of college grade
at Chicago and Springfield. Mas which
havs a very much larger attendance for
example than any other theological school
of this country and where not only sec
retaries, but physical directors snd all
sorts of gafiorliUInn epe'1altta are
trained. The exlcnt to which the asso
ciation ahall utilise the regular profee-
slonal. colleges cf the country or shell!
assist Jts own training agencies will be
reported upon by a cnmmission or w nicn
W. M. Hlrks of Montreal la chairman.
Prominent Men Mill Speak.
A remarkable group of men prominent
In civic and religious life will address the
convention. These will Include General
Leonard Wood, Dr. John II. Jowett of
New Tork City, Bishop William P. Mc
Dowell of Chlfwgo; John D. Rockefeller,
Jr.; President Garfield of Wllllama col
lege, Raymond Roblna, the noted social
worker of Chicago; Hon. N, W. Ilowell,
leader of the opposition In Ontario; l'res-
Ident Msckensle of Hartford Theological
semlnsryi Secretary Franklin i, Roose.
velt, Robert E. Bpeer and many others.
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
EXCITED OVER-MEXICO
BANK R0SDERS CARRY
OFT MONEY AS0 CASHIER
No puffed-up, burnirtgr, tender,
Rchlnff feet -no corns
er callouses.
"MaaWf
Kami
lAw TU
'
Mil iir. n ! , m i
et . '"'!, l'e at
e' !. -t eM.". i
a a H f a f t -at4. a
' ' I It 'I t t , . . .,
a ea n't I - i t 'a
aai-., ..t l'....i. .aa t pi u ..
e' w4 '' ! - i 14 na.
t ai. Vi t , ! M....aa, , ku
.,.) i i ( l-ai;a.t k , .aWr
, -m ( a e . - I a t k i, jt l4
Sa la I
YOUTH STRUCK DY CAR
is seriously mm
f- k.a t . , ,Mi
. " ' ' .- a a l, tali
a.' la ,-,. W wk. a a -t ...!, ..,
I -a ! . t i I i.at. k'l ia
V ; I- at . a tlMkt. at I
. I I . . a I iiiMiti
kl la
I - ' I i i. - - I ' t ' it
i -. i . r , i knii -te-
I
TUCSON, Arti., M 7 -Mentlon of the
Mexican situation by Temporary t'hnlr
man Richard E. Hloan caused a fve
mlnute demonstration at the republican
state convention today.
"We will undertake to Oan up this
unsavory mess." said Bloan. "We are
not too proud to fight when It is nec-
sary that we should fight to protect qur
Inherent rights."
An unlnstructed delegation to Chicago
waa named.
flTG a!mo3t'noftirishind flour, food if
Uneeda Biscuit arekWemost if
I riorirlshiria of t5odafcracKers. Use . r
i thwn at meals fur their food value.
I tthembetwtireableca X
VTATTAlf AT
gift itrvi IV-MIAVU
lis TATCriTIT
COMPANY
Get into business! via the "Business Chances'
"tia -a tea a " t a.
Uie a i'H a ll S ' "
. et i e t.
..ae I a 4-t 't'-e
- I it" ia , A I .a a i-a ' I y a.. ,(
itan . e -t lial M.iar km
- 4. I ,' ' I ,
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t .1 lk -t aNj -,l
,,.(,.,. t-a la ' e .
1.. 1 t ( ,! t e-ei
. (a. i I'" t-.-' iitna, ii
aii ' ' ' '"' '' I -el t
1 . 1 1 , e ' 1 " ax 1 t 1
1 ) a ,i e ' !'' t- .
an I. .a 'a, VI ifit"l a- I
1 . i 1 - a t .aa- a a S .
i a. kf tari, aat di
4. , I l l"'l' I ! Il I
1. 1 t 1 t a
Where Does the Other 53 Go?
An authority on building matters, who states
that only 4796 of the New Building Owner's
money is spent for necessary labor and ma
terial divi'des the remaining 53 as follows:
4.7 to the Architect
14.6 to Sub-Contractors
8.7 to General Contractor
10 to Uneconomical Design
5 to Unscientific Buying
10 to Unnecessary Delay
TThile these figures may yary slightly in the cage of different individual buildings, they will serve
very well to illustrate, in a general way, one of the most glaring faults of the methods of conducting the
business of building, now so generally in use: and to point out what the prospective building owner
will have to protect himself against in the shape of unnecessary expense in his new building.
Every Prospective Builder should first fix on a good general idea of his requirements j then, he will
have to be sure that his Architectural Service is right j and finally he will have to be sure that his Con
tractor is capable and financially responsible.
Architects and Engineers with little or no experience have been known to specify four times the
weight of steel actually required,-" simply to be on the safe side," and this is only one example of
many possible ways of wasting material, due to the lack of knowledge concerning Technical Building
Requirements. ) . .
It stands to reason, therefore, that the Architect and Bunding Engineer should be very oarefully
chosen if the prospective builder wants to protect himself against uneconomical Architectural Design.
Financial standing and experience-record should be the principal elements governing the selection'
of the Building Contractor, if the prospective Building Owner expect to protect himself against unsci
entifio buying, unnecessary delay and mistake.
This Company's Modern Building Organization was built up for the specific purpose of cutting
down the excessive costs of Building Construction as handled under the older-day system of building.
In our Architectural Department are men whose training and experience place them in a position
to devise plans for our customers that are baaed on definite knowledge, not guess-work.
Our Architects have the constant advice of our widely experienced and technically trained Building
Engineers, while plans are being made, thus guarding against plans and specifications that call for more
building materials than are actually necessary, and while plans are bring made in our offices, the
Architectural Department is constantly in touch with the Estimating and the Construction Engineers
who will have actual charge of the building construction, and because of this advisory service we are
enabled to submit plans to client promptly, that keep the proposed building within the limit of ex
penditure planned. This naturally saves the revision so often necessary under other methods, resultant
from bids which frequently exceed the architect's original estimate.
When the plans submitted by this Company are finished, we are able to tell the prospective builder
just what his building will coat him complete.
Tbe price we quote at this time is not tha estimate of an architect, but is an actual quotation of the
price at which a reliable and financially responsible business corporation will perform the work.
When a Building Contract is signed by this Company, our Building Engineers take charge of the
work. These men have been rhoeen to fill their important position because of thrtr wide and practical
experience.
Our financial position enables us to handle the purchase of all building materials in the moat
advantage-one way powlhl.
Back of the seniors of this rgnlatln tm.a an institution which takes the full responsibility
for Hie satisfactory performance of the entire work. a. . v L .
Our responsibility in h esse means not only the acknowledgement of an obligation, hot the finan
rial and moral ability t efficiently discharge it.
We are eapelaUy equipped to handle the deigning and erftinn of
Hospital Building, u .
v e e .aiw,1B -
Btor Buildings
Bank Building l
Ap&rtmer.l Building
Hotel BaU ltnst.
Church Building-
fkhool Buildings
Oiuir. Him
City Rldenees
Or Other Large Build! ni of
a Publlo or PrivnU Nature
tnfunnat. concerning this Company's wcthM of handling tbe alft..t and erect,.,,, of buiMlntt
;JJm.r. tethrr with that coaming our f.u!itiee fof the rmdrnng t.f f.nancial at.nce It,
the bj e of bui! dir. w t r'.mr iX wlU U "nX wr"n rtWl
ffiaithrro llraltif 11nuri.t..mtt GJnmgamj
w,jt Over Om Million Dollar)
Architects and lHiildintf Contractors
Office: Ground Hour, XUe WJg.
Onuhik Nebraska
Jt ta lbs potW ft thta Cvmrany t rufhase aH ef te
"Mfite l "1 ruttding material .Me !, the e-v-rr.un'.tf
fcre we wvtsrulie the tw'J-'ii of t bui'd'ng
3
V
rcsw-"
.
