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1ST
FRENCH 8TEAMER SUSSEX AT
TACKED BY SUBMARINE OFF
BEACHEY HEAD.
436 PERSONS WERE ON BOARD
London Henrs Passengers and Crew
Were Snvcd nnd That Vessel Is Still
Afloat Three Other Boats Are
Sunk.
London, March 27. A crop cliannol
passenger bout from Folkestone to
Dieppe, reported by the Central Nowh
to lio the steamer Sussex, wns torpe
doed off lli'ticliy Head Friday after
noon. Tlio vessel carried U8G passen
gers, with n crew of fit), mostly French,
under command of Captain Mouffet. A
few of the passengers were llritf uli.
Tlio continental tralllc olllco of tlio
Drlnton railroad says that all persons
on board tho Sussex were saved Tho
Sussox remained ulloiit.
"1 think It probable that there wcro
n number of Americans umong tho pas
sengers of the Subsux," said Itobert P.
Skinner, tlio Amcrlcnn consul general,
"bocausQ In tlio last fow days my olllco
has vised passports for many Ameri
cans going to Franco."
I Tho Brighton railroad Issued tho fol
Jwjng account of tho accident to tho
SusBoi:
"Tho Sussex, sailing under a French
flag In tho FolkcBtonc-IMeppo service
mot with a mishap somowhoro off
Dloppo on her passage on Friday.
Thoro woro 38G imssongcrs aboard and
a crow of about fifty. It Is assumed
that all tho passengers woro saved."
Tho Sussex left Folkestone Hying
tho French Hag. When tho alarm wjib
sent out a number of vessels In tho
vicinity hurried to her assistance,
whllo others rushed under full steam
from Dloppo harbor.
Tho Sussex Is owned by tho French
Stato railroad.
Tho steamer Englishman of tho Do
minion lino hns been sunk, according
to Lloyds. It Is stated that thus far
08 survivors havo been accounted for
Tho Englishman sailed from Port
land, Mo February 17 for St. Nazalro
und Avonmouth. ,
Another Danish steamship,
Christlaussuud, has been sunk,
entire crew of 22 men wna saved.
Tho Urltlsh Bteamer Fulmar
tho
Her
also
has been sunk Eighteen members of
her crow woro rescued.
EXPLORER LOSES HIS SHIP
Lieut. Shnckleton Marooned In Antarc
tic Region Must Walt Year Be
fore He Can Return.
London, March 2G. A fow hours
after ho had learned that her hus
band had como out safo from his
antarctic expedition, Lady Shnckleton,
wlto of Lieut. Sir Ernest Shnckleton,
tho polar oxplorer, was doeply cha
grined to hear that tho Aurora, ono
of his vessels, had gono adrift and
that sua would not bo ablo to hear
from him for another year.
Tho Aurora broke from Its moor
ings at tho Ross sea buso, said n dis
patch from Sydney, N. S V leaving
ten men of tho exploration party
nshoro and unable to embark for an
other yoar.
Earlier In tho day a dispatch from
Sydney brought tho news that Lieu
tenant Shackletou had roturncd to his
Hobs sen base. Nows of tho achieve
ments of tho oxpedttion Is withhold
for tho present, nlthough ho Is be
lieved to havo reached a point 800 to
1,000 miles beyond tho south polo.
Tho expedition left England In two
sections ubout six weeks utter
European war began
tho
DENTIST HELD FOR DEATHS
Son-ln-Law of Late John F. Peck,
Michigan Millionaire, Found
Drugged In New York.
Now York, March 25. Dotcctlvcs
sent to nrrcBt Dr. Arthur Warren
Walto In connection with tho death of
John E. Pock, a mllllonalro druggist of
Grand Rapids, Mich., found him In a
condition of stupor us a rcsnlt of an
oplnto, self-administered. Physicians
worked over him to savo his llfo. It
was given out that Doctor Wnito had
taken tho oplato to Induce Bleep,
District Attorney Swann made this
announcement:
"I shall chargo Doctor Walto with
murder In tho first degree."
REFUSE TO DISARM SHIPS
Entente Allies Reject Lansing's Pro
posal to Remove Guns From
Merchant Vessels.
Washington, March 20. Tho entente
allies, roplylng Individually to Secre
tary Lansing's suggestion for tho dlB
armament of all morchant ships, havo
In effect rojocted tho proposal.
Pass Deficiency Bill.
Washington, March 27 Tho sennto
passed an urgont deficiency bill, car
rying appropriations of approximately
$3,500,000, Nearly n million dollars
wcro provided for ordnnnco and ord
nanco Btores for tho nnvy.
U, 8. Printing Expense Heavy.
Washington. March 27. Paper used
by tho govornmont printing ofllco last
year cost $1,238,759, and salaries and
wages at tho printing ofllco amounted
to $3,3G5,GS0, it was announced hero on
Friday.
ORPEDOED
HIS OWN
WASHINGTON STAR. S y.'Ci'
FIRE SWEEPS 3 CITIES
NASHVILLE, TENN., AUGUSTA, GA.,
AND PARI8, TEX., HIT.
Biggest Damage It Done to Georgja
Town, Where Loss Put at
$7,000,000.
Nashvlllo, Tcnn., March 24. Moro
than 2,000 of Nashvlllo's best citizens
nro homeless and will havo to sloop
In tho houses of their friends, in
churches, public buildings nnd hotels
for a while. Flro Bwopt a path from
threo to flvo blocks wldo and thirty
blocks long, about half tho territory
being tho best residence section east
of tho Cumberland river, on Wednes
day. Tho loss Is placed at $1,000,000.
Governor Ryo called out nil tho mili
tia in tho city nnd asked for citizen
voluntcors to help light tho conllagrn
tlou. A seemingly Inconsequential lire
starting In North Edgefield caused tho
conflagration In South Edgefield be
causo tho high wind Bcattered flro
brands from tho original flro to a
dozen paints, somo of them a mllo
away. As tho flro approached Warner
school, which housed over 1,400 pu
pils, n flro drill was hold and all chil
dren marched out safely. Shortly aft
erwards this school was a mass of
ruins.
Pnrls, Tox., March 24. Provisions,
clothing nnd tents aro arriving on
every Incoming train for the 8,000
homeless persons In Paris, rendered
prnctlcnily destltuto by Tuesday
night's flro, which did property dam
ago estimated botweon $8,000,000 nnd
$10,000,000 and which cost at least
threo lives.
Nearly every business houso and be
tween 1.C00 nnd 2,000 residences wcro
consumed In tho flames.
Tulsa, Oklu., March 24. Damago es
timated at $1,500,000 has been caused
In the tlroswopt district of thoCushtng
oil field.
Augusta, Ga March 25. Twenty
blocks in tho rcsldcnco section of Au
gusta In charred ruins and tho bare
walls of six business blocks boar testi
mony to Augusta's most serious flro
disaster of recent years. Upward of
700 houses woro destroyed and at
least 3,000 persous aro homeless. Tho
Are, which raged for moro than nlno
hours, causing a loss estimated at
$7,000,000, was checked after It had
crossed Green street.
An area of about ono and ono-fourth
squnro miles was ravaged by the
flames, driven by a heavy galo.
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE.
Vienna, March 23. Russian troops
hnvo captured UBcicczko, on tho Dnies
ter river, north of Czomowltz.
Salonlkl, Groeco, March 23. French
Infantry, supported by artillery, has
repulsed an attack of tho Our man al
lies at Matlcovo (Matchlkovo) It was
officially announced hero.
Salem, Oregon, March 25. Gov
James Wlthycotubo granted a ninety
day Icnvo of absence to C. O Bog
gart, sorvlng n term In tho ponlton
tlnry for assault with Intent to kill,
In order that ho might plant his spring
crop and snvo, If possible, his Malheur
home from foreclosure proceedings.
Naval Officer Ends Life.
Senttlo, Wash., March 27. Lieut
Ormond C. Pallthorp of Michigan wa
found by officers of his ship Bhot in
death In his room on board tho crulsor
Saratoga. Pallthorp committed sul
cldo.
Gets Food From Roumanln.
Ilerlln (vln Sayvlllo wireless), March
27. Tho Overseas Nows agency says
that 100,000 tons of corn, wheat and
peas havo been bought In Itoumanla
for consumption In Germany and Austria-Hungary.
WAR MAP
DENIES PEACE RUMOR
WHITE HOUSE ISSUES STATE
MENT AS TO GERARD.
State Department Says There It No
Foundation for Story President
Resents Reports.
Washington, March 23. President
Wilson was represented at tho White
Houso as being resentful of tho pub
lication of reports that Ambassador
Gorard had reported Germany wub
about to muko a move for pcaco. Tho
published reports wcro characterized
as based on Inferences. This state
ment was issued:
"President Wilson, through Score
tnry Tumulty, authorized a denlul of
stories appearing In papers to tho ef
fect thnt tho purpose of Ambassador
Gorard'B remaining In Berlin was to
await Germany's proposals for pcaco.
There Is no justification for that In
forenco being drawn."
Tuesdny tho stato department took
notlco of tho publications by denying
that Germany had Intimated to tho
United States that the tlmo was ripe
for tho United States as tho largest
neutral to renew Its friendly offices
for peaco or that tho United States
had bcon Informed that Mr. Gerard
had been requested to postpouo his
vacation because of pending peaco
negotiations.
Unolllclal reports received yester
day said tho ambassador actually had
postponed his vacation, but gavo no
reason. The state department again
took cognizance of tho report nnd tho
following statement was Issued:
"Any Btatoment thut tho Gorman
government und Intimated thnt It de
sired this government to act as medi
ator in pence negotiations or had In
any way suggested formally or Infor
mally that this government should
tnko tho mattor up with other powers
Is absolutely without foundation nnd
tho stnto department hns no Informa
tion that Germany Is preparing to
muko a deflnlto niovo in tho direction
of pcaco."
State department officials declared
thoy were resentful of the publication
of reports, because, thoy said, It
thoro wero any prospect of mediation
It would bo dnmnged If not destroyed.
PASSES ARMOR PLANT BILL
Senate Approves $11,000,000 Appro
priation to build U. 8.
Factory.
Washington, March 23. Tho Tilt
man bill to provide for tho erection
or purchase by tho government of nn
nrmor pinto factory at a cost not to
exceed $11,000,000 was passed on Tues
day by tho sennto by a voto of 5S to 23.
Provlous to passago tho sonato
adopted without a roll call an amend
ment by Senntor Wadsworth provid
ing that any plant to bo erected should
bo located nt a placo approved by
genoral board of the navy with spe
cial roforonco to considerations of
Bafoty In tlmo of war.
Protests Torpedoing.
Iondnn, March 25. Tho Austro
Hungarian foreign minister has for
warded to tho neutral governments
copies of on official noto protesting
ngnlnst tho torpedoing of tho hospital
ship Blcktrn In tho Adriatic sea. ac
cording to Vienna advlcos reaching
Amsterdam.
Nips Conspiracy In Bud.
London, March 2j. Army officers In
tho province, of Slu-Kinug plotted to
kill tho governor, but tho governor
learning of tho conspiracy, Invited ton
of tho plotters to dinner und had thorn
beheaded.
Russ Have Lo3t 2,542,039 Men.
Now York, March 23. Tho lossea
of tho Russians since tho bogliiutng ol
tch war total '.'.GI'J.GKD, atcordfrrs tc
Hurls Schumuclior, who arrived from
letrograd on tho liner United States
L
THAT AND NOTHING MORE IS
WANTED FROM MEXICO.
DECLINE TO DISARM SHIPS
Entente Powers Reject Proposals Con
cerning Merchant Ships
British Steamship
Torpedoed.
Western Newspaper Union ywn Sen Ire
Washington. President Wilson hns
Issued warnings that "sinister anil
unscrupulous Influences" aro spread
lug alarming reports ubout the Mexi
can situation with tho object of fore
lug Intervention by the United States
"In tho Interest of certain American
owners of Mexican properties." In a
formal statement tho president told
the peoplo of the United States to
bo on their guard nnd not to credit
such stories. Ho urged those who
disseminate news to test tho source
and authority of every report from
the border, and called attention again
to the government's announcement
that tho solo object of the puntttvo
expedition now In Mexico was to
punish Villa und his followers.
News services supplying newspa
pers had been asked, the president
said, to assist In keeping this view
constantly before the Mexican and
American people, to the end thnt the
expedition should not bo given tho
color of war.
British Steamer Torpedoed.
Washington. Tho ohnnncl steamor
Sussex, damaged Friday In tho Eng
lish channel, and tho British steam
ship Englishman, destroyed by n tor
pedo, both carrying American citi
zens, were torpedoed, according to
consular reports received by the stato
department. Flat statements thai
torpedoes wore responsible were mado
In both cases, but the consuls did
not give tho source of their informa
tion. Twcnty-fivo Americans wero
on tho Sussex. Whether any of them
lost their lives or wero injured is
not yet known.
DECLINE TO DISARM SHIPS
Entente Powers Reject Proposal Con
cerning Merchant Vessels.
Washington. All of the entento
powers through their embassies hero
havo handed to Secretary Lansing
formal responses rejecting the pro
posal mado by the state department
In Its circular memorandum thnt they
enter Into a modus vlvendl and dis
arm all of tho merchant ships, with
tho understanding that tho United
States government would endeavor to
Bocuro from tho central powers a
plcdgo not to attack such unarmed
ships without warning and without
providing for tho safety of tho pas
sengers and tho crew.
Wlllard Still Champion.
Now York. Jess Wlllard Is still
tho heavyweight pugilistic champion
of tho world. In ten rounds of fast
fighting he defeated Frank Mornn of
Pittsburgh here Saturday night on
points. A crowd of about 13,000 peo
ple paid approximately" $150,000 to
seo tlio fight, nnd went away appar
ently satisfied with tho result. It was
tho greatest gathering Madison Square
Garden had ever seen. Many women
wero In tho throng. Wlllard broko
his right hand In the third round.
Russian Army Losses.
Now York. Losses In tho Russian
army, killed, wounded and missing,
for ono year, January 1 to December
31, 1915, wero 2,542,039, according to
Boris S. Schumacher, a Jowish news
paper correspondent who arrived horo
from Petrograd, via Copenhagen, on
tho steamship United States. Mr. Schu
mncker exhibited printed lists of
names which ho claimed wero official
Russian reports of casualties and
which ho Bald ho secretly obtaluci'
whllo In Petrograd.
Washington. Instructions havo
been sent to custodians of nil govern
ment buildings In tho United States to
collect and savo their waste paper and
old rags. Herotoforo thoy havo been
thrown away. Tho government now
expects to sell them and n tidy sum
will probably bo placed In tho treas
ury annually from their sale.
Omaha, Nob. Artlntr Hausor, do
generato criminal, who committed
crimes against women whom ho
robbed, must spend tho remainder of
his natural llfo In tho Nebraska stato
pcnltontlary for tho murder of W. II.
Smith, Woodmen of tho World cash
ier, who was killed last fall. Judgo
Willis Scars, in, criminal court, pro
nounced sentenco upon him after
'Hausor, Innswor to tho usual priv
ilege or snowing wuy sentenco snoum
not ho imposed, had bitterly de
nounced tho police, tho county attor
ney, and evon tho court.
Kearney Man Gets Prize.
Alliance, Nub. IMloy J. Kctfey, of
Kearney, Ncb was tho first nnmo
drawn by Dotothy Ilorthninn In tho
land drawing of Irrigated tracts In tho
Plntto valley, held In tho Alllnuco
land olllco. Mr. Krglay gMs elt'lity
flvo acres, considered tho first choice
of forty ploces open to entry. Cimon
S. Bollinger of Lticrn, C'flo., won tho
I second tract of uc.htysoroa; Mary
McPormnt of A!Il.im" seventy-two
acres; Carl O. And rnon of Stroms
burg, Nob, flfty-iho acres Thoso
( wero considered tlio choice trats.
WW
FTRUTH
OUBERVE CLEAN UP WEEK
Governor Morchead Urges Action to
Prevent Fires.
Governor Morehead has designated
tho week beginning April 10 as clean
up week. Ho urges a genoral clean
ing up of promises as a means of pre
venting destructive Arcs. His procla
mation says:
"Again, ns governor of the state, I
feel Impelled to call tho attention of
tho peoplo of Nebraska to tho neces
sity of guarding against tho destruc
tion of property by flro. Destructive
fires have been prevalent throughout
tho different states during tho past
few months, and at this writing a con
flagration, destroying millions of dol
lars' worth of property, Is raging In
Paris, Texas. Homes nnd business
houses nro being wiped out and over
$2,000,000 damugo sustained by a pop
ulation of twenty thousand. Five thou
sand peoplo aro without food or shel
ter, and will be dependent upon oth
ers for Imtnedluto help. During the
winter months, rubbish nnd all kinds
of Inflammable substance has been ac
cumulating, nnd tho dry winds of
March will preparo this for tho light
ed match or stub of cigar or other
means of Ignition. The time to clean
liwny everything that makes It easy
for a fire to start Is at hand.
"1 therefore urgo tho week begin
ning April 10 bo observed ns clean up
week, during which time, first thero
bo united action In rognrd to this
business. Each Individual Joining his
lelghborln the good work. Don't
vnlt, begin now. 'Safety first.'"
Consignor Must Pay Shortage.
Tho supreme court hns affirmed tho
judgment of tho district court of
Buffalo county in the suit of the
Union Pacific road to collect freight
charges on certain shipments of lum
ber. W. L. Stlckel Lumber company
was tho defendant. Tho lower court
decided against tho rnllrond company.
The Union Pacific sued to recover tho
difference between a rate charged for
a shipment of lumber and tho amount
that It should havo charged under Its
rates filed with the interstate com
merce commission. Tho court holds
that tho company is entitled to collect
such a difference but tho cnrrler must
look to tho consignor of tho lumber
in Spokane with whom It contracted
to transport the shipment. Tho lum
ber was billed to the Fall City Lum
ber Co., Elm Creek. Addod to this on
tho bill was "Notify W. L. Stlckel
Lumber company." Tho railroad had
charged AG cents a hundred nnd later
found It should hnvo charged CO cents.
On the State Payroll
Following is a list of tho employes
In tho different departments of the
ctato government, ns shown by tho
books In tho olllco of Auditor W. II.
Smith:
Olllce No. of Employe.
Governor j
Kecretaiy of Kt.ite 9
Auditor of Public Accounts 1U
Attorney Oeneinl g
Treasurer "
Stnto Superintendent 13
Cornmlxsloner Public Lands anil nidus, "
Hallway CommlHslon lr
Adjutant flpiicr.il
Insurance liiruil X
Hoard of rvmimleslnners 9
rtoard of Intention '
Hoard of equalization 1
ltureati of lUnr 3
Tluron.ii of Printing 1
Hoard of Kdiieiitlnrml Lands & KuriJs. 11!
fJnmo nnd Fish rotiimlxslon s
Hotel OomiiiiIkMoii 3
I.tve Stock Snnltnrv Hoard.... i!
Stnte Rinklnp Hoard 11
Stnto Piison Hoard r
rtoird of Health t
Library ronitnlsHon :
HlKtoilcnl Soolety 7
Sunt omo Court and Stnte Llluiiry.,.. ;',
r. A. It 1
Klre Commission ... 4
Food, Drufr, Dairy & Oil Commission 22
Total :::
nistrlct Court .ludpes 21
District Court Stenographers ...D fiS
Stato I'nlwisltv f.07
Stnto Not mnl School 21(1
Stnto Institution 73R
Total 1,734
Bar High School Fraternities.
Prof. P. M. Duck, ehairmnn of tho
intorfraternity council of tho stato
university, has announced that all
of the active chapters of tho fraterni
ties of tho university had voted not to
plcdgo or Initiate to membership any
momber of a high school fraternity,
aftor September, 1919. The date was
placed threo years ahoad, so that high
school boys who aro now members of
tho prop Bchool fraternities mny not
bo barred from membership In tho
university societies. Tho question
whether to bar high school frat men
from tho university frats was dis
cussed by tho lntcrfraternity council
hi January, and submitted to tho dif
ferent chaptors for doclslon. Tho ro
suit was not known until tho an
nouncement 'of Prof. Buck.
Members of tho comralttco appoint
ed to mako a selection of tho Nebras
ka stato odo for tho semi-centennial
colouration met at tho stato superin
tendent's ofllco Saturday morning to
go over sovoral hundred poems sub
mitted In competition for tho $100
prlzo. Tho commltteo comprised Prof.
h. A. Sherman of tho stato university,
President W. 13. Nlcholl of nollovuo
collcgo and Miss Mary Crawford of
tho Kearnoy stato normal school, and
tho award went to Itov. W. II. Buss
of Fremont, Miss Helen Cnrrahor of
Lincoln, boln given second placo.
Brown nnd Keyn Paha counties hnvo
applied Jointly to tho stnto board of
Irrigation, highways and drainage for
a stnto aid hrldgo to bo constructed
over tho Niobrara river at McLean
crossing, to tako tho plnco of nn old
Btructuro which wns carried out by tho
lco this spring,
Tho wcok of April 3 Is being boost
ed as puro food week, and tho sug.
gestlon Is mado thnt "peaco and
plenty" bo adopted as a slogan and
tho American flag used for decora
tive purposes In connoctlon with food
displays.
Keep Your
Stomach Well
It's the Secret
of Good Health
The Stomach is the con
trolling power in all mat
ters pertaining to health
and it must be kept strong
and active. At the first
sign of weakness, try
H
OSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,
or Muscles. Stops the Inmencssand
pain from a Splint, Side Done or
Done Spavin. No blister, no hair
cone and hore can be used. $2 a
bottle at druggists or delivered. De
scribe your case for special instruc
tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free.
ABSORBINE, JR.. the antiseptic linimentfor
mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga
ments. Swollen Glands, Vclni or Musclrtt
Meals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allay pain. I'tkt
il.OOtbortleitdrilerior dellinrrrd. Book "FTldenrt" free.
W. F. rouilO, P. D. F, 310 Temple Strttt, Springfield, Mast.
The Remedy.
"Would you like somo tonic on your
hair?" asked the barber. "I've got
something horo that will positively
stop It from coming out."
'I don't believe It," said tho man In
th- chair. "Tho only thing that will
stop my hair from coming out Is a di
vorce." As Others See Us.
"I never forget a Joko that I onc
hear," remarked Horem.
"And what's moro," rojolncd DIggs..
"you don't give your acquaintances a.
chanco to, cither."
ALLEN'S rOOT-KASE FOR TUB
TltOOPH
Many war nno hospitals havo ordered
Allun's Koot-liase, the antiseptic powder,
for ufo among the troops. Shaken Into
tho shoes and used In tho loot-hath,
Allen's Koot-Hnie gives rrst an-1 comfoVt
mid makes wnlklnB a flollulit. Bold every
where. 25e. Try It today. Adv.
The Divvy.
"How did Kid Jabh make out in hi
bout with Battling McPug?"
"Oh, the Kid got tho gate and Mo
Pug got tho gate receipts."
Dr. Tierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels nnd stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative tht ee for a cathartic. Adv.
Tho plnln, unvarnished truth is bet
tor than questionable rhetoric.
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i
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 14-1916.
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