TJIfc UKh: OMAHA. VlMIAV. .It'l.Y -
TREES LOADED WITH
BODIES OF HANGED
Undicipe Lurid with Dead Sui
pended in Oroves and from
Telegraph Polei.
DIXNESS, RUIN AND MISERY
ENTENTE ALLIES
ABOUT TO TAKE
THE OFFENSIVE
i
(Continued from Pa One.) !
Lecturers Use Ida British Bark With
County Farms as ' Cargo of Wheat is
Sunk Oil Fastnet
JALAPA. Mex.. June 26. my
Mall to New Orleans, July 1.
Bodies of men hanginc, from trees i
and telegraph poles, not in great)
number, but aufflclently oonspicu-j
oua to make the landscape lurid;!
houoands of hungry women and
children crowded Into freight car or
huddled beside railroad stations: de
stroyed railroad bridges; wrecked
trains and entire villages destroyed
or ruined, were observed today on a
Journey to Jalapa from Vera Crui,
sixty miles from General Carrama's
headquarters. The trip was through
what once was one of the richest
parta of Mexico. Kverywhere it now
presents scenes of idleness, ruin and
human misery.
Tree Loaded.
Rodles daimilnc from trrcs or trlpRrsi h
poles, hanged ftrat hy ene faction and
then by another ss a warntns to the
enemy that no quarter was to be ex
pected, were reported by Americana ar
rivin from Oucara and Interior points.
An Incident typical of others of almost ,
dally occurrence was the flndlnj on tne
Jalapa railway station platform of the
bodies of a doaen men and women re
rently klllwl. A tralnlosd of Carransa
soldlera with women camp followers had
run onto a brldga from which the rails
had been removed by Zapata forces. Sev
eral cars Hated and aoldlera and women
on top of the train fell Into the river
below.
Jalapa. caplUl of Vera Crus state, has
Buffered leaa from starvation than many
other parts of the republic because It la
the center of a fertile realon. yet there
haa been much suffering here. The nor
mal population of W0 haa been swelled
to 30,000 by the arrival of refugees from
nearby villages.
Inquiry among the better claaaea of
Mexicans teaded to confirm reports that
noncombatanta are growing tired of the
domination of military chiefs and would
welcome an end to revolution by what
ever means It might be brouaht about.
Trealdent Wilson's recent warning to the
military chiefs that they must surrender
their personal ambitions to the welfare
of tha millions of Mexican noncombatants
Is gaining favor It was said.
Villa Retakes Uim,
IX PARO. Tex., Mm SO. Oeneral Fran
cisco Villa haa retaken Lagos after sev
eral days continuous fighting.
MULE CRAFT SUNK
ACCORDING TO THE
LAWS OF NATIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
loners were, hrlnu nt from Tamplro to
Monterey. Men. women and children
rrowded lnMo and others on top, while
many were alnng unlr the box cars,
wlilch mmposed the ti n in.
The engineer. It w.is aid, a proceed
ing slowly, rlalmlng the track n In
poor condition. When near Monte
Morelos, It was mM tin- major In com
mand plsced g plutol (t the head of the
engineer, demanding full speed. The en
fhi'er compiled and Juat before leaching
Monte MoreloB the train left the track.
It was reported that 'he major, who or
dered the high speed, was anionic the
killed.
Attempt Bombardment.
PKTIU'HjrtA L. July V-fVIa london)
An attempt by German warships to bom
hard the po't of tVindau. I'ourland. and
lind troopa was reimlaed by the Rub-
Minns, necnrdlnv tr, n n nfffrlal
inert issued last night at headquarters
of the general staff. The communication
follows :
"Squadron of German shlpa constating
of one patrolling cnilser, four light cruis
ers and many torpedo boats, bombarded
Wlndau and attempted to make a landing
on the const, but was repulsed. One of
the hostile torpedo boat was blown up by
a mine. Our torpedo hosts, protecting
thei operation from the north, com
pelled the enemy to retire.
"There has been a lull In the Bhavll
legion on the N'iemen and the Nsrew
fror.t and on the left hank of the Vistula.
"Fighting between Vleprt and the Bug,
on the Zamoatle-Sokolka front continue.
"On the western Pug and on the Gnela
Upa on the 3th and 29th we successfully
repulsed enemy attacks.
"When the enemy crorsed the Pnlrater
near Hellcs, we took the offensive and
drove him back making hundreds of
prisoners."
SUBMARINE IS FLOATED
AND SAFE IN HARBOR
BAN FRANCISCO. Csl., July l.-tTnlted
flutes submarine H-S, which was floated
late yesterday after being wedged be
tween rocks near Folnt Bur lighthouse,
114 miles south of here, since Tuesday
night, while en route from San Diego,
arrived here early today. It la reported
that tha submarine will be dry docked
to determine if any damage was done to
the hull.
Object Lessons
IDA OR'JVE. la.. July 1 peclal.
The first farm tour through Ida county
by a party from Amea State college was
a great suocess. The speakers were M.
If. Hoffrnsn. agricultural engineering;
Roy K. O'Ponnell. anlmnl husbandry: J.
W. Coverdale. farm crops and soils; Ir.
W. f". Slmonwon, veterinary, and Mrs.
Katherine MI'let. home economics.
The first farm visited was that of A. A.
Ranch In Urant townshlo. where a nice
flock of sheep a sited Insertion. Eight
een automohllei and seventy-five people
were present here. At Utto Schiigg's, n
modern farm house was viewed, equipped
with an electric plant that lights the
house, barns and hog houses, churns,
tuns separator and washing machines snd
does the ironing all for a cost of SO rents
a month. At B. A. Samuelson's stork
farm some thoroughbred Puroe-Jersey
hogs were Inspected; also the concrete
hog house, barn and silo the biggest
piece of concrete construction In this part
of the state. By this time th crowd had
Increased to forty automobiles and 200
people. At J. J. Smith's some very fine
blooded Percherons were discussed. Re
turning to Ida fJrove the party were
tendered a hot lunch by the Ida Orove
Commercial club.
The first stop In the afternoon was at
Dr. J. R. Conn's large farm northwest
of town. Angus cattle, alfalfa and silo
construction were studied here. There
were now fifty automobiles In the party.
At H. .1. Joalln's the party found the only
barn In this psrt of the state that has a
main floor of concrete. Concrete, con
struction was appropriately discussed
here. At the Maple Valley stock farm,
some pure-blood Shorthorn cattle owned
by Ed Hoffman were examined and Dr.
filmonson gava a lecture on tuberculosis
In cattle and hogs. The last stop was at
Kmll Lage's, near Holsteln, which Is said
to have the most expensive residence and
farm buildings to be found anywhere In
Ida county. About sixty-five automo
biles and 350 people were present.
LONDON". July 1. The British bark
Thlstlebank, which sailed from Bahla
Blanca. Argentina, April 2. with a cargo
of wheat for Queenstown, was torpedoed I
by a Oerman submarine yesterday at a ;
point off Fastnet, Ireland. Borne of the
crew were landed at Baltimore, a small ,
seaport forty-seven miles southwest of J
fork.
The Thistlebank was a four-masted
bark built at Olasgow In 1R1. It waa of
,43o gross tons.
Steamship Lonias
is Sunk Off Scilly
LONDON, July 1. The British steam
ship Lomaa was sunk today by a sub
marine off tha Bcllly islands. The sec-
rest of the crew was saved.
ond officer of tie xesscl was killed. The paralysis shortly before 12 o'clock todsv
snd his death Is Imminent. Hypostatic
pneumonia of both lung has set In. It
is not believed tha prelste will survive
many hours.
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
HAS ANOTHER STROKE
ROCHESTER, N. T., July 1. -James
Edwsrd Qulgley. Catholic archbishop of
Chicago, suffered another stroke of
Apartments. Tats, houses and cottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee 'Tor Rent."
Mrs. Tkaeksrs Seriously III.
PARIS. July 1. Mrs. Alexander M.
Thackara. the wife of the American con
sul general at Paris. Is seriously III ,8h
is the daughter of the late Oeneral Wil
liam Tecumseh Sherman.
Alabama Goes Dry
With End of June
MONTOOMFJRY, Ala., July L-8tate-wtde
prohibition waa In effect today.
Every saloon and dispensary In the state
waa closed last night. The transition was
accomplished with marked quiet and or
derliness. Tha saloons were closed under
the provisions of tha Merrttt-Denson bills,
enacted Into law In January. The meaa
ures are almost duplicates of those en
acted more than four years ago.
Mrs. W.N.Huse Weds
Playmate of Youth
NORFOLK, Neb., July l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Mrs. V. N. Huse of Norfolk and
Judge James L. Kennedy of Sioux City,
la., were married at the home of the for
mer In Norfolk today. Mrs. Huse has
lived In Norfolk twenty-seven years and
has been an Important factor In the life
of the city. For the last two years sho
haa been half owner and president of the
ft.. n..t.ii.i.l- MkMrnv nnhllihurs nf
the Norfolk News, but today aha pre-;
rented her entire stock In the company j
to her two sons, Norrli and Gene, who
liecome sole owners of the concern. Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy left for a trip to Brit
ish Columbia.
Judge Kennedy Is one of the prominent
attorneys of Iowa and served two terms
as district judge at Sioux City. The bride
and groom were playmates as child re a
years ago near Calliope. lav, and acci
dentally met in Calfornl last winter tor
the first time In many years, today's
wedding being the sequel.
BUSINESS BLOCKS AT
BERESFORD, S. D., BURN
PERESFORD. S. D.. July 1. Fira In
the business district of Bereeford early
this morning caused a loss of 1100,000.
The principal losers are: Carlson hard
ware store, itO.OQO: F. P. McKae. general
merchandise, 125.000.
Departoseat Orders.
WASHINGTON, Julr 1. vSpeclal Tele
gram.) (South Dakota postmasters ap
pointed: Herman. Custer county. Miss
Olive Kimball, vice John McCarthy;
Rockham, Foulk county, Curtis J. Pad
more, vice C. A. Buss, resigned; Carl E.
Jeglum reappointed at Terento, Deul
county.
Rural letters carriers appointed: Ar
mour, Neib.. Carl M. Ackerman; Irene,
S. D., Oscar D. Hanson: Parkson, S. D.,
Henry O. Rempfer; Wesvlngton Springs,
S. I)., Peter Erlckson.
Civil service examination will be held
August 14 for postmaster at Virginia,
Neb.
menlan to; escape and if official reports
should eear' out these accounts the Inci
dent will have little connection with the
American government's negotiations with
Germany evsr submarine warfare.
Craft Too Fast.
AVONMOt.'TH, Eng.. July l.-Thera
were, eleven Americana among tha nine
teen members of the crew who lost their
Uvea In the sinking of the Leland freight
steamer Armenian by the Oerman sub
marine U- off Trevos Head. Cornwall.
Monday. Some members of the . crew
'were killed outright when the German
torpedo struck the ship.
k The Armenian was carrying a cargo of
.1.413 mules from Newport News to Avon
mouth, tha animals to be used br the
French armies In Belgium and Franca.
"The vessel had a crew of seventy-two
men and carried ninety-six men as mule
teers ' Tha submarine was first flghted by
' tha man at the wheel and though the
. shin was emahed to the limit the mos
quito craft rapidly overhauled it and
" ommanced shelling. Tha Armenian's ef
forts to keep Its stern to tha submarine
were futile. The faster vessel circled the
freighter and tha German commander,
speaking through a megaphone, ordered
, the Armeneln'e captain to surrender or
ha would sink tha ship.
Shell Disables Eaalaee.
Tha skipper of tha Leland liner strug
gled hard to evade, tha undersea boat,
but tha Utter dropped a shell through a
skylight Into tha steamer' a engtneroom.
putting the engines out of action. Tha
Armenian then surrendered.
Lifeboats were lowered and the crew
and soma seventy mule tenders, nearly
all American, scrambled Into them.
, Aa one of the boats waa being lowered
Ja shell from the submarine cut the falls
of too boat. The occupants were spilled
Into the water and presumably drowned.
Fire boats loaded with survivors got
away. The submarine then fired two tor
pedoes Into the Armenian and the ves
sel sank within thirty minutes. The sur
.vtvors rowed around In the boats till
Tuesday morning, wnen a steam trawler
landed them at Avonmouth.
Laadna Paper Kseltesl.
, LONDON. July 1. Even the final edi
. tlons of today's London evening papers
did not print the fact that the Armenian
waa engaged In admiralty buatiiess. All
papers refer to the incident aa "ranking of
Leland Liner" and all emphasise the
"sensation created in America "
' It waa after S o'clock tonight when a
nieaaage came from Washington saying
that Ambassador Page had advised the
Htste department of the correct status of
the ship. , '
r.
LET the delivery boy bring Old Golden
j Coffee to your home. It will prove
a pleasant eye-opener in the morning, a
welcome treat at noon and a cheery drink at
night. Its very name suggests its goodness.
TONEJS
Old Golden
COFFEE
has a flavor that makes you aton trying other
brands in your quest for the rignt coffee.
Send to your grocer's for a pound. It is packed
in air-tight, moisture-proof pound packages.
Either steel-cut, with the chaff removed, or in
the bean for those preferring to grind it at home.
TONE BROS., Des Moines
Established 1S73
M'dUrt of th Famous Ton Bros. Spictt
AMI SRMETS.
AMI SEMENTI.
British Losses in
: Turkey Are Nearly
Forty Thousand
LONDON, July 1. Premier Asqulth an
no u need in the House i,f Commons this
afternoon Mat the liriiiaii naval and mil
itary losses In killed, wounded and miss
'I rig In the operations against the Darda
nelles up t" Msy 31 segregated tt.5 of
ficers and men.
Honesty built ear btsineis :
to one of the largeat praettrea In
Nebraska We tell you on first
consultation Just what you nsed
and esaotly what coat of same
will be.
rAnruM xTava.oriov
BT TITaUSlg AIM.
Taft's Dental Rooms
1517 POlGLAg STREET.
t'aaaWrlsla'i olle, aolrra aaa
Diarrhoea Beaisilr.
ThU Is a remedy that every family
should be provided wltl, and especially
o-iHn tne sunvivrr months Think of tha
pal a and suftcrtitg that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for or be.
fore relief can be obtained. This remedy
is thoroighlr relurle. Ask anyone who
has used it. Ol laiaable everywaara.
Aarrt!elnii(- - -r
THE OMAHA BEE"
" ' THE HOME PAPER
AHIIICMESITI.
1 tkb stock vamraoT"
Edward Lynch "kMlT'iV
Bob. Bdesoa's auooesafol laaiaa Drassa
-Ulir.Kh TliK IHAlL MVIULH
Mats, i 15a, toe. Bvealage, gSo. S3, ana
Meat Week I "tag 1 IvIBO A BTI5
Spend a Safe and Sane Fourth at
IS
n
Most Beautiful Amusement Park in the Middle West
Bathing Boating Dancing
and many other attractions
-for both old and young
Free Moving Pictures Every Evening
Balloon Ascension July 4th and 5th (Weather
Permitting.)
IDEAL PICNIC GROUNDS
Reduced rate round trip street car ticket for sale at
down town drag stores and cigar stores Adults 25c,
Children 15c.
Admission to Park Is Froo
AND SIXTEENTH
Coat Sale Friday
Three groups of fine, distinctive summer and
spring coats for motor, steet and dress wear.
UNLINED AND LINED COATS, of golfine serge
and gabardine, values to $15.00, for
sport and motor wear
SILK COATS, lined gabardine and serge in novelty
and plain colored, cuts of style for
street and dress wear, values
DRESSY COATS of silk and serge
$7.50
rge in novelty
yie fr(jji o irrv
to$25fCplaC.UlJ
: $16.50
exclusive styles, values to $35.00
Sale Commences at 8:30
Thc Store for Shirtwaists
A bargain table of waists for $1.00
FRIDAY'S PAPER will give the details
of a great final sale of suits. They are
now displayed in the window.
TjJy Sale I Uy ae ask Gcls Remnants
SW W This infliirlas all I'AnmnTita hnth fnrPiiril ntlil HnniOS
Embroidered White
Organdies
All our $2.25, 48-inch em
broidered white organdies,
July sale price, yd., $1.25
All our $1.25 heavy, plain
. 11. - T. 1 1 '
wiuie crepe, imy saie price,
o irorrl TCTi
75
July Sale
Children's Spring Coats
Children's Colored Spring
Coats, sizes from 3 to 7
years, sold from $2.75 to $5
each; these have been divid
ed into two lots for Friday's
selling, each $1.95 $2 95
Boys' Oliver Twist Suits,
white and blue, and blue and
white stripe, with plain blue
pants; sizes 3 to 6 years,
each .... 50t? and 65
Children's Rompers, sizes 2
to 6 years, 65c value, Friday,
each - - 50
Third Floor.
This sale includes all renuianta. both foreign and domes! ir
favorites, accumulated from our regular stock, many of them worth
up to UOc a yard.
In order to make a quick clearing we hare decided to put
tbem in two lots at 5c and 10c a yard.
LOT t Includes imported madras, ginghams, fancy 40-inch voile
and organdies, silk novelties, etc., goods that sold up to 00c a
yard; salo price ....... 10 a yard
LOT 2 Includes dress ginghams, percales, batistes, voiles, fancy
suitings, etc, goods that sold up to 30c a yard; special sale
price, only 5 a yard
BASEMENT.
SORDSIS SHOES
Sale of 1,200 Pairs of Sorosis
Pumps, Oxfords and Combinations
Materials Patent, Dull and Tan
Calf, Putty, Gray and Bronze Kid,
with quarters of Putty, Gray, or Sand,
White Kid and Cloth combinations,
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes-
Sale Prices
$3.85 and $4.95
Quality the same at these
reductions as when you pay
regular prices.
7h
Feb. 21, 1840: In thc Harruon Convention Parade was ' ll ilu
a large canoe 'on wheels. Beside it were large banners t mtwVMl M I'MmW IwM
whh portraits of Gen'l Harrison and Tyler and the words Jl j I I JW
sn es saw . m r . .
1840 1915
Seventy five years ago
when the hero of Tippecanoe was
candidate for President, Lemp's was
established the oldest brewery in
America with a national patronage.
Through nearly four-score years of
constant striving for a faultless flavor,
Lemp brought forth
Fa
of th 6mrrk art
a perfect brew of surpassingly fine flavor
and exclusively Lemp quality.
(MilailwJ. Bresd sod beer sre BBSs el IB
lime iDBtertBls: panels yMl end water. Br4
I. MIUl,bf I liquiit bolta r highly BounthlDf.
PbTBlclabB pmenbe beer la produce enerf r
build ttMue aed BireBtea Btrree. Uood bi is
las sllsir el lit.
a
R 4 It,., "'I!'!:..',.
Xliiituii
"-wn-iifBimtiftrrri
l--!ilLM!l.Vi;!
.11. , f f l UL . i at) U i I f Il.ai-(ff
trtt.utf'.ilMltit 'iuttM "5
m
I:..;
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I i tj
Henry Kohlff Company, Distributor, 2567-69 Leavenworth St Omaha, Neb.
Telephone: Doug. 876
