TIIE m;E: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916.
TEST YOTES SHOW
PRESIDENT WINS
Rule to Limit Debate to Four Hours
Has Majority of Hundred and
Thirty-Three.
FLOOD OPENS THE DISCUSSION
. WASHINGTON. March 7. rresl
ritnt Wilson's stand that congress
Khali not advise; Americans to aban
don their rights to travel the seas on
merchant ships armed for defense in
MTordanre with international law
vas endorsed in the house today hjr
to heavy teat rotes on the McLe
ti.or resolution.
By substantial majorltlea the ad
ministration forces defeated attempts
to amend the resolution to the liking
of the president's opponents and put
it squarely before the house without
amendment for a rote under a spe
cial rule at tb end of four hours' de
bate. Ahont t o'clock this evening the admin
IM ration forces will move to talil tha
MoLrmore resolution, and tha heavy
votes they polled In the two preliminary
tepia Indicate that they will kill It by a
substantial majority.
t'III Fallow ore Resolution.
Once tabled tha rerolutlon will hava
gone the way of the Gore resolution In
the senate and a majority of the con r rem
will have been placed on record before
the world aa demonsirstlng that it does
not Indorse the dissension against tha
president's foreign policy.
With the saltation finally disposed of
the president and Herretarjr lAnftlng will
resume the aubmarlna negotiations with
Germany.
Galleries Fill rrartr.
Frospects of a sensational debate at
tracted a record crowd to the house aide
of the rapltol Ions; before the doora
opened. Men. women and children cam
ready for a Ions; stay. Iiincheon boxes,
milk bottles, opera classes and books
formed the principal tart of their equip
ment. When tha public galleries war
thrown open there waa a rush and tha
galleries were filled within flva minutes.
. The spirit of combat seemed to be In
the air. Two nrgro barbers In ht house
barber shop wound up an argument by
throwing toilet water bottle at each
other. Hoth had to be locked tip.
I'oa "abnalta Speeeh Hal.
Promptly at It o'clock tha houaa assem
bled for all-day flitht cf tha administra
tion forcea to kill the Mk-t.emore resolu
tion to warn Americana off armed ships
of the Kuropean belligerents. ftpeaker
Clark waa In the chair, and Acting Chair
man Tou of the rulea committee was In
his seat ready to submit the special rule
under which tha debate will proceed.
As soon aa the Journal had been read,
llr. Pou offered the privileged resolution
containing the special rule. Mr. Pou
silked unanlmoua eminent for ninety mln
uatea' debate on the rule. There waa no
abjection and the debate began. Mr. Pou
took the floor to open the fight.
Tha first outburst of applauae from tha
bouse floor came at the outset of Mr.
1'ou's speech, when he said:
"All the Impa of hell never devised a.
fnore lnfamoa lie than the declaration
'that baa been made that President Wil
son wants wsr."
' ' Sabatltste la Readr.
Representative Campbell of Kansas, re
publican member of the rules committee,
announced when Mr. Pou concluded that
If tho motion to close debate on the rule
were defeated he would offer a substi
tute for the McLemore resolution which
would be a direct warning to Americans
to keep off armed shij.s.
' "If this rule is defeated." dnclartd Rep
fesentallve Harrison, democrat, of MIs
eiMKlppl, an administration leader, "you
will not ohly send Joy to tho hearts of
peoi'le In a forelBn capital, but you stab
your own president In the back."
Many Killed and
Hurt During Riots
of Sidney Recruits
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.-Further
details of tha rioting on February 14,
among 18,000 recruits at tha training
camps at Liverpool and Caaula. New
South Wales, were received here today
upon the arrival from the orient of the
liner Sonoma. -
According to Australian ' newspapers
brought by passengers, tha soldiers In
pi-oteat against Increased hours of drill
ing, ran riot for a day in Sydney and
othef towns, looting stores and destroying
property. For a time the polloe were un
able to cope with the situation, and sea
soned troops brought Into the city to
quell the disorder, did so only at the
cost of the Uvea of several of their num
ber and of the rioters. Many were In
jured and the hospitals of Sidney were
reported as "filled with wounded."
Tha rioters, the reports said, reached
Sydney on trains, which they comman
deered for the purpose. Disembarking,
they paraded the streets In military for
mation, beaklng windows and doing many
other acta of vandalism.
When the trouble waa got under con
trol, the mutineers were herded back tp
the station and returned to the training
carnpe on special tralna.
All bare In ttydney. Globe. Paddlngton.
Newtown and Kedfern,) were closed by
orders of the cabinet and still were
closed when the Sonoma left Sydney on
February 1(.
City of Oaxaca Is
Reported Burned
WASHINGTON. March 7-Th city of
Oaxaca. Mexico, waa burned March t
according to Information reaching the
tstate department today from the Car
renin government. It waa reported th.
those who have been in possession of the
city have been evacuated.
The Carransa government denlea the
truth of a report that Felix plas has
entered Mexico.
PULLS TRIGGER WITH TOE.
BLOWS OFF TOP OF HEAD
WOOn. 8. IV. March 7. Special.)
While temporarily deranged as the re
suit of s-rere headaches. Mrs. Frank
Kykora, wife of a well-known home
steader living in this part of Mellette
county, ended her life by blowing off
the top of her head with a shotgun.
When the desperate deed waa committed
her husband waa doing liU chorea at the
barn and ber children were playing near
the house. Khe removed one shoe and
etoiking. placed tha barrel of tha shot
gun against her forehead and pulled the
trigivtir with ber toes.
BY TWO TO ONE
VOTE HOUSE IS
WITH PRESIDENT
'Continued from Page One.)
nisn. pro-Austrian or pro-anythlng. I
want to be only an American, to stand
up and fare the world for Its rights."
The "rebel" yell rang out from the
democratic side.
"If we are Informed correctly," Repub
lican feader Mann said, "the preaident
desires our opinions on the subject of
travel op armed vessels of belligerent
nstlnns. We express no opinion on
the subject by laying the Mcl.emore reso
lution on the table unless such an ac
tion be construed as an invitation to
travel. Tarn noHn favor of extending
any such Invitation which might bring
ua Into complications.
Dwty Meet Qaeatlon.
"I would not seek to offer my own
cplnlon In a rase like this, but when the
president ssks for It, It Is our duty to
meet the question fairly and squarely.
"We have not aought to annoy the
president, but when he asks us for our
opinion, let us tell him frankly we do
not desire complications which would
lead to war. If wa meet the question
fairly, we must vote down the previous
question and then vote on the substitute
which will be offered by Mr. Campbell of
Kansas.
"Let us be fair enough to the president,
to ourselves and to our country to meet
the lasue and expreas the opinion that wa
have, thereby to prevent the war which
we all hope will not come."
In quick succession today the house re
jected the proposal to allow antl-ad-mlnlstration
amendments to the McLe
more resolution and adopted tha special
rule for consideration of the resolution
Itself, routing the opposition by votes of
:."j4 to 110 and 271 to IB, respectively.
Immediately after the adoption of the
rule debate began on the resolution It
self, Chairman Flood of the foreign af
fairs committee moving to table. It.
Representative Elbsrcrth of Minnesota,
republican, followed Chairman Flocd,
supporting the resolution and defending
the German submarine campaign.
t'oagratalatea Ilepebllcaas.
Representative Hefllo, democrat, of Ala
bama, congratulated some of the repub
licans for standing with Preaident Wil
son on the fight,
"I an, glad to see men big enough to
break away frjm their leader and stand
with the president and against the
kaiser," Mr. lleflln said. "It is Ijuising
and Wilson or Von Bernstorff and the
kaiser.'
Apepallng to the south. Mr. lleflln
asked where she stood. His answer cams
from Representative Candler of Missis
sippi, who shouted from the rear of the
chamber that the. south stood solidly with
I he president.
Representative Shackloford of Missouri
one of the leadera In the agitation for a
warning, surprised everybody by urging
that the McIemore resolution be tabled
Since the outset of agitation he has
urged the passage of a warning resolu
tion. Charging the democrats with Insincer
ity, Representative Meeker, republican, of
Mirsourl declared:
'You talk one way and then propose
to table the resolution so as to prevent
a show down."
"Don't you suppose." he asked, "that
this talk In the house will go abroad at
the same time your vols does? I am
not pro-German or pro-ally, "hat I am
pro-horse sense." -
Missouri and Jim
Rivers on Rampage
In South Dakota
SIOUX FALLS. S. n.. March T Tea
gorges In the Missouri and Jim rlvara
caused by a sudden movement of tha lea
today, threatena Yankton, Qsyvllle and
Mission Hill, 8. P., with Inundation.
u. W. Shlpton, a farmer living two
miles east of Yankton, and family would
have drowned today but for the help of
the numerous rescuers In boats. Thev
sought unsuccessfully to save their cat
tle, and were marooned by the rapidly
swelling flood. Farmers on the flats
between Yankton and Vermilion are seek
ing aarety In tha highlands.
With lta channel ologged by a jam of
Ice midway between Yankton and Ver
milion, tha Mlssorl river eoread ever tha
flats, and tonight Its waters are lapping
the foot of the bluffs on the outskirts
of Tankton. Tha river has not been so
high at this point In thirty years.
Between 10 o'clock this moraine- and a
tonight tha water rose six feet. The
tracks of tho Elk Point-Yank ton illvUtnn
of tho Milwaukee road era flnndad nut
the company this afternoon lasuda orders
to discontinue service on that branch
until further notice.
A gorge In the Jim river Mwmii riav-
vllle and Yankton Inundated the . lam
country upstream, and tonight tha waters
are creeping up over the Great Northern
tracks there and pushing toward th
town of Mission Hill.
Much stock Is reported lost In tha
flooded area and far mbulldlnaa are
severely damaged.
WOMEN EMPLOYED IN
MUNITION FACTORIES
(Correepondenoe of Th Associated Press.)
i-ajivdcw, Feb. . -In connection with
Lloyd George's camoalim for tha 4iluHnn
of labor In th munition factories with
women workers, the ministry of munitions
nas issuea an eiaDorat illustrated book
dealing with th employment and train
ing or unskilled women for munition
work. The book contains hundreds of
photographs showing the operations, with
descriptive and explanatory notes, Mr.
Lloyd Oeorg writes In the preface:
"Tha photographic records and written
descriptions of what la actually being
don by, women In munition factories, 'on
processes hitherto performed solely by
skilled men, will. I believe, act aa an In
centive and a guide In many factories
where employers and employed have hsn
skeptical as to the possibilities of dilu
tion. Being convinced that untn that
policy is boldly adopted throughout the
country we cannot provide our armies
with such aa adequate supply of muni
tions aa will enable them to bring this
war to an early and successful conclu
sion. I very earnestly commend this book
to th most serious consideration of em
ployers and employed."
! t siM Ortp.
To keep th system In condition t
throw off cold and grip, take Laxative
Bromo Quinine. There is only on "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. Grove's signature eu
box,. Sc. Advertisement.
Wuklaslss Asts'stsMsti, ,
WASHINOTOV. March T (Special Tel
exnuu r- South ltakota rural letter car
riers appointed: Huron. Fred 11. Steele;
1-eaterviKe, !rnv A. Pearson, Ksino.
Ueoms W. Van Buskirk.
SUTHERLAND SAYS
WILSOJUS RIGHT
Utah Senator Iniiiti that Subma
rine! Matt Give Way to Law.
Not Law to Submarine.
DUTY OF GOVERNMENT CLEAR
WASHINGTON, March 7. Dis
cussing the armed ship Issue In the
senate today, Senator Sutherland of
Utah, a republican member of the
foreign relations committee, stood
squarely behind President Wilson In
his policy In dealing with Germany
In the submarine negotiations.
"I do not want war at any time,"
said Senator Sutherland, "and I pray
I God that It may not come now, but
I would rather have war with all Its
sacrifices and suffering than that
, this nation, with Its long history of
j heroism and glory, should play the
I poltroon when confronted by a su
preme national duty, because It
placea greater value upon its ease
than upon Its honor.
Sabmarlae Mast Yield to Law.
Senator Sutherland, In discussing the
legal status of armed merchant ships
under International law and the rela
tion thereto of the submarine, contended
that the aumbarlne must yield to the
law and not the law to the submarine.
If tha law yields to the submarine, he
said, and allows the underwater boat to
Sink vessels armed defensively only with
out warning and without giving passen
gers and crew a chance to get to a place
of safety. It will be Inviting the sinking
of unarmed ships aa well, since, ho said,
"it Is welt nigh Impossible for the offi
cers of a submarine to determine In ad
vance whether a given vessel Is armed
or not. The result will be that
unarmed vessels, while possessing Im
munity In theory, will have none In fact."
'The question next arises and, indeed.
It Is really the crucial question shall our
cilisena be officially advised to forbear
from traveling on belligerent merchant
ressela armed for defense only? Or, in
deed, shall we go further and forbid their
doing so under penalty for disobedience?
If I am correct In what I have atieady
said, namely, that them merchant ships
have the right to carry defensive arma
ment. It follows that such a ship has the
same status as though unarmed and thnt
the right of tho neutral cltlxen to Irons
port his goods or travel upon either Is
the decision of our supreme court. In i
great case decided many years ago and
never since overruled or modified.
Dnty of Government Clear.
"If. therefore, a cltlxen take pasnace
upon a ship so armed and lose hla life
by the sinking of the ship, without warn
ing, what must be the contention and
claim of this government? To my minU
clearly this: That the cltlxen In the exer
else of a clear right has been deprived
of his life by the deliberately Illegal act
of the belligerent government which sent
the submarine on Ha mission of death."
Senator Sutherland also opposed any
change In the rule with respect to the
sale of munitions of war or arming mer
chant ships for defense, asserting that
any such change now would ba an un
neutral act.
Food Prices in
Europe Advance
During Last Year
i
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Enormous
Increases In food prices In European cap-1
Hals, particularly those of the Teutonic
allies, are ahown In a comparative state- I
merit completed today by the Department
of Labor's bureau of labor statistics. All
food is cheaper In the allies countries
than In Germany and Austria, but there
have been sharp rises In prices also in
England and France.
Vienna has suffered most of all. Meat
that sold a year ago at 20 cents a pound
Is selling now for 7 cents. Many other
foods have gone up In proportion. Bread
prices are not given.
In Berlin beef rose from S3 cents to 3.1
cents, veal from 12 to M centa and pork
from JO to 0 centa. Bacon Is selling at
it cents, twice as much as a year ago,
and ham has risen to W cents. Lard has
doubled In price. Eggs at 80 cents a
dosen are twice as hlgn as a year ago.
Prices In Great Britain are given as 44
per cent more than a year ago. The rise
In France has been about 33 per cent
and In Italy prices lave gone up very
slowly for tho last twelve months. Meats
alone showed an appreciable Increase.
Prices In The Netherlands, the only
neutral European country ahown, have
risen steadily within th year, but not so
rapidly as In th belligerent countries.
Food on th whole costs t per cent more
In th United 8tates now than a year
ago, th bureau estimates.
Strike on Alaska
Railroad Settled
-a
SEWARD. Alaska, March 7.-Th strike
of men employed on th construction of
th government's Alaska railroad ended
ievterduy when the Federal Labor unloit
ai Ancnorage voted to return to work
pending a settlement of th wage con
troversy. Four hundred men resumed
work yesterday and more gang's will be
put on as soon 'as th union furmnlta
a wa- scale.
GERMAN RAIDER EM DEN IS
BROKEN UP AND NO SALVAGE
(Correspondence of Th Associated Press.)
MELBOURNE Australia. Feb. X-It
Is announced that nothing more can be
don toward salving either the remains
of th German aea raider Emden or any
trophies from It except such as may be
cast ashore.
About a year ago visits paid to Xortit
Keeling Irland resulted In eome of the
(una and other gear of th German
cruiser being removed, part of which
were handed over to the commonwealth
government. At the end of October, 1913,
It waa decided to send the gunboat Pro
tector to Cocoa to reoit as to the possi
bility of salving the ship, and to remove
any gear still on board that might be of
Interest or value. It was found that tha
stern half of the Emden had completely
disappeared and a very heavy surf was
still breaking over what remained. The
Protector waited a week In th hope
of getting a chance to board th Emden.
but this wa never for an Instant pos
sible. Key to th Situation-Be Want Ads.
EIGHTEEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN JAIL
(Continued from Page One.)
health a'lthorli ies to prevent the spread
ing of disease from Mexican arrivals.
Flames Flask Through Prtaoa.
Sheets of flame flashed through the
entire east wing of the prison and almost
Immediately the street fronting the Jail
waa filled with naked, shrieking men
enveloped In fire.
While the Investigation was proceed
ing on this side of the boundary, civil
and military authorities at Juares. oppo
site nere,' were prosecuting today a
search for an unidentified Mexican who
boarded a street csr near the Juares
race track and ahot the rnotorman,
Charles Phelps, last night. Just after a
report was spread that 100 Mexicans had
been thrown In Jail here and deliberately
burned to death. Phelps may die. Car
service between El Paso and Juares was
suspended last night, but was resumed
today.
Davenport Maw Blasaed.
Twelve Americans were among the In
jured, two of whom, H. M. Cross of
Davenport la., and Alan R. Odum of
Btanton. Tex., died last night and early
today.
Cross was named In a statement by
If. C. Bagby, a Jail "trusty," and one of
the men on guard duty during tha bath
ing, aa the man who was seen to light
the match which was believed to have
caused the explosion.
Rr. R. Calnan, chief surgeon of the po
lloe department, who directed the bathing
of the prisoners, corroborated Bagby's
statement early today by declaring that
he saw Cross, who was In a cell on the
second tier of steel tanks, strike tho
match, after repeated warnings had been
given against It. The flamea almost In
stantly enveloped Cross and he was one
of the first to die.
Excitement ia Jaares.
The report that the explosion was the
result of the deliberate Intention on the
part of American officials was carried
to Juares almost Immediately. Intense
excitement prevailed throughout the Mex'
lean town and heavy armed patrols were
sent out by General Oavlrla, the com
mandant, to suppress disorder. The
shooting of Phelps occurred shortly after
dark. Eighteen Americana, all employes
of the race track, were aboard the car
at the time, and fled panic-stricken to
the brush..
Phelps was shot In the head, shoulder
and Jaw. He vainly sought aid at sev
eral Mexican houses In Juares before
being given assistance, and finally was
brought to El Paso by Manuel Trleto,
the mayor of Juares. and John D. Ed
wards, American consul. Pheips was
said to bo In a critical condition early
today. The Mexican fired four shots at
him.
Page Will Leave
Congress Because
of Submarine Issue
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Representa-tive
Robert E. Page of North Carolina
will not be a candidate for re-election
because ha disagrees with President Wll
son In the submarine controversy. Mr.
Page, who la a brother of Ambassador
Page, at London, so announced In a let
ter to his constituents. The announce
ment Caused a sensation In the house at
the moment -of a vote on what practic
ally lg a proposal not to Interfere with
the president's diplomatic negotiations.
Representative Page today supplemented
hla announcement with the following
declaration:
"I could not bring myself to agree with
the president in the present controversy.
Ho rather than embarrass my party by
running again and not supporting the
president fully, I choose to announce that
I would not run again. The president
and I have no other differences st
present."
"I em for a warning resolution. If one
comes up on the floor today I will vote
for it."
"Reports today that other southern
congressmen planned to follow Mr. Page's
example could not be confirmed.
In his letter to his constituents Mr.
Page wrote:
"The loan of toOO.000,000 to England by
American capitalists, to say nothing of
the profits of munitions manufactures,
haa destroyed the semblance even of neu
trality In the United State and probably
will lead us Into war I will not
stultify my conscience or stain my hands
with the blood of my countrymen; neither
will I do violence to my conscientious
convictions of duty, thereby forfeiting my
self-respect."
Iowa Will Plan
State-Wide Disease
. Prevention Work
DES MOINES. la.. March 7. Soma
state-wide plan of disease prevention Is
expected to be outlined at a conference
which Is to be held soon, and which will
be attended by Governor Oeorg W.
Clarke, members Of the State Board Of
Education, representatives from the fac
ulties of the three state schools and mem
bers of the State Board of Control and
Institutions under Its direction.
The lonferenc will be called by Dr. O.
H. Summer, secretary of the State Board
of Health, who has declared for pre
paredness sgalnat disease. Dr. Summer
haa announced he will ask the governor
to proclaim a "disease prevention week"
In Iowa, at which the subject can be
given special study.
House Built by
Jefferson Burned
CHARLOTTESVILLK. Vs., March T.
"Edg Hill." a beautiful colonial horn
near here, which waa planned by Thomas
Jefferson for his daughter, Martha Jef
ferson Randolph, wife of Oovemor
Thomaa Mann Randolph, was destroyed
today by fire. Much rare furniture and
many valuable paintings, as well as an
Italian mantlepiec. which was th wed
ding gift to Martha Jefferson from th
people of France, also burned.
JAMES E TREADWELL
DIES SUDDENLY ON BOAT
OAKLAND. CsJ.. March 7. -James E.
Treadwell. who. with his brother John,
located the famous Treadwell gold
mine on Douglas Island, opposite Juneau,
Alaska, and afterward organised the
Treadwell Gold Mining company, which
was later sold to the Rothchllds, died
suddenly last night on board a ferry
boat on which he was returning from
fan Francisco to his home In this city.
Heart failure Is bellevrd to have been
the cause.
Views of German
Newspapers On the
Action of Senate
BERLIN'. March 7.-The inadequate
nei received In Germany concerning
the action of the United States senate
with regard to the resolution of Senator
Uore. warning Americana off armed
merchantmen, makes It difficult for even
persons who understand American gov
ernmental systems to form an intelli
gent conclusion regarding the meaning of
the vote, hence the Germs n press Is still
more in the dark and finds Itself com
pelled to guess what the whole thing
means.
The bokal Anselger thinks that affairs
remain as before the vote was taken and
that President Wilson neither succeeded
j n getting . approval for his submarine
attitude, nor did his opponents manage
to secure a vote of disapproval of Mi
eourse. It Is the opinion of the news
paper that the senate eald neither yes.
nor no. but thnt It postponed taklnir a
stand and left Itself with a free hand for
the future and the president free to pro
ceed with the negotiations with Germany
along the former lines.
Die Tost takes a more optimistic view.
It says that If Senator Gore and his
friends should continue working so suc
cessfully against the president, a turn
Iri favor of the German cause may be ex
pected soon. "As yet," says Die Post,
"It is too early to predict that, but It
Is satisfying to see that Senator Gore
bas brought sharp defeat to tle Anglo
philes." The Taglleche Rundschau, deeply pes
simistic, says:
"The tabling of the resolution gives
President Wilson all he needsi "Freedom
for handling the simmarlne question and
time gained. He will, therefore, be very
satisfied with his defeat, which perhaps
he had ordered. He Is not hindered In his
future decisions by any formal senate de
cision, and hence can play dictator unre
strainedly, since Secretary Lansing, who
Slono under the American constitution,
could oppose him Is his creature and car
ries out President Wilson's orders with
pleasure."
The Morgen Tost finds In the senate's
action evasion cf tae question, 'but de
clares that In any event the vote cannot
he looked upon as a victory for president
Wilson.
The Frankfurter Zeltung considers the
vote was not a victory for President
Wilson. "It would premature." says tho
newspaper, "to predict further develop
ments, but one thing Is certain, namely.
that the Anglophile In Washington suf
fered a defeat which must compel slower
going."
Four Cruisers Hunt
German Raider in
the Pacific Ocean
HONOLULU. T. It., March 7.-The Aus
tralian battle cruiser Australia and the
Australian cruiser Sydney, with probably
th Japanese cruisers Chltose and Toklwa
are hunting the Pacific for a German
commerce raider, according to reporta
from the offlcera -of the' British steamer
Niagara, mado public here today. Pre- j
vlous rumors to this effect were current
among the Niagara's passengers when It
arrived here March 2. Officials here said ,
this ship's officers had been notified of
the existence of the raider, which was
sighted in the straits of Magellan. !
PRINCE BORIS TO MARRY
HAPSBURG PRINCESS
BERLIN (Via Paris), March 7.-A mar
riage is being arranged between Prince
Uor's. eldest son of King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria and heir to the throne, and a
princess of the house of Hapsburg. ac
cording to the Journal de Balkans.
Prino Boris of Bulgaria waa born t
Sofia, January 18, ISM. and exercises n
hltrh command In tha Bulgarian army.
Th head of the Hapeburg family Is thi
Emperor Francis Joseph. King Ferdi
nand, according to latest reports. Is In
Vienna, where he arrived February 2fl,
on the second vis t which he haa mado
to that capital within a month.
Spring Medicine
JKood's arsaperiUa, th Or at Blood
Furlfler, is Us Bsst.
Spring sickness comes In some degree t
to every man, woman and child In our
climate.
It Is that run-down condition of the ,
System that results from Impure, impov
erished, devitalised blood.
It Is marked by loss of appetite and!
that tired feeling, and In many cases by
some form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sickness ;
Is to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. This old ,
reliable family medicine . purifies, en- j
riches and revitalises th blood. It la an
all-the-year-round alterative and tonic, ;
and Is absolutely the best Spring med-- j
cine.
Get your blood In good condition at I
once now. Delay may be dangeroua. Ask
your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparllla, !
and Insist on having It. for nothing elae
can take lta place. Advertisement.
What to Do for
Itching Skins
IScsema. ringworm and other Itching,
burning skin eruptions are so easily made
worse by Improper treatment, that on
has to be very care
ful. There la on
method, however,
that you need not
hesitate to use, even
on a baby's tender
skin that is, the res-
lnol treatment. Res-
lnol la th prescrip
tion of a Baltimore
doctor, put up In th
form of realnol oint
ment and realnol soap. This proved so re
markably successful, that thousands of
other physicians have prescribed It con
stantly for over to years.
Restnol usually atops Itching Instantly,
healing the eruption quickly, unless due
to some serious Internal disorder. Realnol
ointment and realnol soap can be bought
at any druggist's, and are not at all ex
pensive. Write for free sample. Dept.
1-R. Realnol, Baltimore.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Sweden Twice Asks
U. S. to Co-Operate
in Mediation Plan
IXNDON. March 7. Reuters Copen
hagen correspondent sends the fol
lowing: "A dispatch to the Pnlltlken from
Stockholm saya it is stated In Swedish
political circlea that the Swedish govern
ment on two separate occasions applied
to the United 8tates to obtain President
Wilson's co-operation for concerted me
diation towards peace.
"President Wilson, who already at an
early stage of the war, had his offer
rejected," adds the dispatch, "declined
to Join the movement unless requested
by the belligerents.
"It Is stated that In Stockholm and
other neutral capitals the question Is be
ing discussed of forming; a mediation
THOMP50N-BELDEN 6 CO,
The Fashion GnferofHieMIdclleWesl.
Established m.)
-New Spring Coats-
For Very Small People
and for, Little Daughter
So new and charming, made for little folks who
their dress to be distinctive, and the prices! You
pleased, they are so modest.
Sec the displays in the
Children's store, 3d floor.
Infants' long coats and capes, of cash
mere, silk batiste and crepe cloth, ma
chine or hand-embroidery as you pre
fer, $2.50, $3.25, $4.50 up.
Children's coats of white
serge, batiste, pique and
cashmere. All becomingly
new and dainty, 6 months,
r 1 and 2 years. AH prices.
Colored silk coats, sizes 2
to 7 years, present many
new ideas that will surely
please. Prices are made to
fit ever)- purse.
Embroideries for Spring
Are All Here Ready for
Your tar lies
Novelties and staple em
broideries, organdies,
batistes, voiles, swiss,
cambric and nainsook.
Convent embroideries,
ribbon headings, seam
headings and galloons.
Think this over
I 1 vi-lC 11CALI Uf A r Ami L. I lut'l
-t ira recently that he wanted to
buy k lot In West Lawn, but just at
this time be could not afford to.
We- say, "Can you afford not tot
Isn't the ownership of such property
as much a provision against th fu
ture as life Insurance? Isn't the
small financial outlay Involved some
thing you would rather assume than
possibly paas on to your famliyT It
It looks like a big expenditure to you.
how much bigger would it look to
tli em?"
Notwithstanding the Increased value
due to regular car service right to the
entrance. West Lawn atlll contains
some lea.utlful lota very reasunable
In price. Furthermore, w can ar
range payments as low as $ a
month. Phone us Douglas tl or
write today for further particulars.
Cemetery Office
Mth and Outer. 15th and Harney
AMl'SEMENTS.
SHE TEMPTED, HE FELL
lie was tne slave 01 am
tion, And he vowed to the
Gods above;
To sell his soul to perdi
tion, For fortune, fame and
love.
Adele Blood In
"The Devil's Toy"
BOYD THEATER
Today and Tomrrow
Prices 6c and 10c.
Trom 1 to 11 P. M.
i
Turpin's Scnool of Dancing
Twenty-eighth Faroam. ! Class,
l.lat yuur nau s. JPrlvsts Usscjts aa
tlm M M mm MM -
READ THE BEE WANT ADS
-V ' ,.
.
conference without th co-operation of
the United Btatcs."
Nomination of Baker s
Sent to the Senato
WASHINGTON. O. C. March 7 Tha
nomination of Newton D. Baer. former
mayor of Cleveland, to be secretary of
war was sent to the senate today.
WOMAN GIVEN VERDICT
FOR THOUSAND DOLLARS
FIOVX FALLS. S. D., March 7.-Sne-clal.)
Miss Agnes Leopold, a Madison
dressmaker, was awarded damages of
I1.0UO against Bert McDonnell, an employe
of the Milwaukee Railway company, for
breach of promise of marriage. The Jury
was out about four hours.
Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
wish
'11 be
a
t Inspection.
Swiss and nainsook baby
sets. Dainty yokes of
.. embroidery. 7 .'
Semi-made embroidered
dresses, also fine em
broideries for collar
atid cuff sets.
AMUSEMENTS.
Pfcon
Dong-.
494
THE) BBflT OK VAUDEVILLE.
Dsllr Matinee, t 15.
Bverr Nlsht. 15.
Other Acts this week:
n7on Whipple a Wal
ter Huston; Junes H.
FRITZI
SCHEFF
Donovan 4 Marls I.
McCloud A Carp; !
ler; Tha YardTs; Orphetim Traral Weekly.
Prices: Matinee, gallery, 10c; beat seats
cent Saturday and Sunday), lac. NlgtUs. loo, Sbc.
MM sn4 las.
"Obiajla'S rxrm cmrro."
jCfwsTn-sn lft-aa-ao-Too
Another of SC
arpiegwe sia mwwm
rur CTDniliun PI unsioai
or less, a
Hear "AVA.BT"
It's th -Pnnoh"
Vaudeville Includes Vaj.
Krnle Stanton; Oeorgta
Oralneer: Harvard Blatera.
yaeaive Been to
Production ana s TrslosJ Bpls-
aeleaaus Blatarely Ovwned Beautv Chorus.
Ladl' Sims Xatln Week Saya.
cnAH!Is Har.9,10,11
Th XMstlng ulahtd Americas. Oomsdissas
MAY ROBSON In
m kazivo orra or wrmu. matt"
Npeotal MtaUne Trlday.
"I'M aVBJtrTBnTATIOsT OT AVR
mar'
aright, too to ti.60. Mats., ase to ai.
TONITE
8;20
Worth Brothers Stock Co.
"Croxaa osus."
TODAT sd IIOUDAI.
Bessie Barriscale
u
Honor's Altar
XXS AUTO StrilTATXOaT
nriTovi
CoBolnr Tuesday,
BIXX.IB BTjmKB la rZOOT
Ul D O 'aramout lbxtotUys
1 1 Last , Time Today at
ii, laiao, a. Si3o, a, a, tiso
CBTABXZB ireOsmajr, Present
MARIE DORO
la Bardoa's Oreat Xateraatttoaal nay
"DIPLOMACY"
BtarUag Tomorrow tow loojr Says,
Mary Plckord la Teor UttU repplaa
GoBtlauous Taodenu ft rhote riaya
THE HTRANGE CASE OF
MA11V PAGE
10c ADMIKMOV 20c
... . . T. as'V ..... i' iml'vy II 1
I V. f Ml 'JI'-'iir' KB V
v:jMh .... 1
