MiKIIH'tni'irrt
THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.
BODIES OF BOYD AND
ADAIR ATEL PASO
Corpses of Two Officers and
Seven Troopers Killed at
Carrizal Brought Home.
EIGHT BUSIED IN DITCH
1 Paso, C'cx., july 6. The bodies
of Cipttin Eharle T. Boyd, Lieuten
ant Henry Adair and feven troopers
of the Tenth cavalry, killed at Carri
zal, were brought to El Paso today at
8:30 a. m. Only the bodies of the two
officer and Private Dewitt Rucker
have been identified.
Eight of the Americans were ex
humed from a single grave, the under-"
takers who. brought back the bodies
said. '- ' '
The dead had been gathered from
the field of battle and eas into a
ditch. This was then filled up.
Captain Boyd, Lieutenant Adair and
six troopers, stripped of their uni
forms, were mixed indiscriminately in
the dirt
The body of the ninth trooper was
located two miles distant from the
others. He had been wounded and
apparently had dragged himself away
to die in the gravelly waste beyond
the town.
Arrival Nearly Unnoticed.
' 'Scenes in sharp contrast to those
of a week ago, when the Carrizal pris
oners were brought from Chihuahua
City and turned over to General
George Bell, jr., marked the return of
the American dead. In Juarez the
event was scarcely noticed, while in
El Paso only a few hundred persons,
quiet and subdued, replaced the cheer
ing throng that greeted the twenty
three troopers of the Tenth.
Indifference in Juarez to the event
was explainable in the fact that the
special train bearing the bodies did
' not arrive there from Villa Ahumada
until late last night Before the town
was well awake an engine detached
the car containing the dead and
pushed it out to the center of the In
ternational bridge. The American au
thorities then hitched on an engine
and completed the transfer to the El
Paso side.-;
Escort la Not Ready.
General Bell had not expected the
bodies to be delivered so early in the
mornina and the Eitrhth cavalry.
which had been detailed from Fort
Bliss to act as an escort, was not on
hand. An impromptu guard was
formed, however, from soldiers of the
Seventh infant. ' encamped near the
bridge. Part of these marched beside
the car while the remainder stood at
attention as it rolled off the bridge
upon American soiL
Word was immediately sent to Fort
Bliss and the Eighth cavalry was
started cityward.
Examination of the bodies showed
that Captain Boyd was shot through
the right eye and that Lieutenant
Adair's death resulted from a wound
in the breast
By the time the Eighth had retched
the death car at 10:30 a. m. thou
sands had gathered along the streets,
Full Military Honors. ;
General Bell and his staff were on
hand. The cavalry drew up at atten-
' tion with sabres drawn, while the
. twenty-three negro troopers surren
dered by the de facto government last
week from Chihuahua and the one re
leased from Juarez Monday took sta
tion at the car's entrance, directly be
bind General Bell and the other offi-
. cere. . ' "' ' -'.
Mine ambulances had been provided
. and as the caskets were taken out of
' the car they were covered with flags
and placed in these. The mounted
band of the cavalry played "Nearer
My God to Thee" during this part of
the ceremony. n '
The body of Captain Boyd was first
; taken from the car. Next followed
that of Lieutenant Adair and than
those of the troopers.
When the ambulances had been
loaded a squadron of the cavalry led
the march to the undertaking estab
lishments where it had been decided
to hold the bodies for the present
The band played the Chopin funeral
march, squads of dismounted men fell
in beside the ambulances, behind each
of which a riderless horse was led,
.the officers and men followed and the
cortege moved off between lanes of
people, who bared their heads as it
passed. n i .-.,-
Funeral Service Read. '
. At the chapel of the undertaking
establishment a brief service was read
by Chaplain W. W. Brander, of the
Eighth cavalry.
It was announced that the Identified
bodies would be turned over to the
relatives and that those who remained
unidentified probably would be sent
to Arlington cemetery, Washington,
for burial -
Two of the horses that followed
the ambulances were survivors of Car
rizal. -,'(.- :
- Only one of the troopers' bodies
had been identified early today, that
. of Dewitt Rucker. K troop, Tenth cav.
airy. None of the others bore iden
tification tin. Armv officers, how
ever, had full description , of the
fourteen missing men and from these
it was expected that the identity of
the remaining bodies which were
in Juarez soon would be determined.
FRENCH ADVANCE
FURTHER ON SOMME
' catu4 trw sw '
STATE GOLF PLAY
MARKS ARE UPSET
tContlnwed from pa 1.)
of Peronne and the village of Mount
St. Quentin, situated on an eleva
tion 300 feet from the point from
...t: L luln .L r- t
wnicn, in iov, tne ucrmans nom
larded the Peronne. - -
The Germans second nonitinn tin!
been so demolished by artillery that
they were unable to make a strong
resistance except at - the village of
Hem, which had been strongly torti-
ned. Here tne attacking troops met
desperate opposition. By dint of
hard fighting the village was won as
well as Monacu farm, to the south
west .-
The Germans are beginning to re
act more vigorously as reserves ar
rive, particularly south of the Somme,
and tne French advance there ia hotly
contested. French critics expect that
the Germans , will concentrate all
their energies in defense of the vil
lages of Barleux and .Villers-Carbon-
nel, which bar the way to Peronne.
Wanted Some Want Ads in ex.
change for lots of answers. Phone
f be gee. -
Peters was figured at $75, and Cap
tain Foye and John .Redick also were
expensive buys, especially in view of
the fact that three hours later their
chances were nix.
The golf exhibited in the various
matches of the day was not' nearly
as remarkable as the various upsets
of the dope. Bill Chambers and his
lumbago cultivated a 76 round in beat
ing Guy Beckett, and Bill could have
done a rushing business auctioning
lumbago germs from his own stock
if he had been so inclined. Paul Scott
also shot a 76 in eliminating. Jack
Hughes. Ralph Peters and John Red
ick did not display anything remark
able during the first nine holes of
their match. Peters couldn't putt and
Redick couldn't drive. Both steadied
on the inside and Peters wound up
by cutting par one stroke for his last
five holes. Redick's ability to keep his
drives out of the rough cost him his
title.
Whirlwind Finish.
In the Sprague-Foye match, possi
bly the biggest upset of the day, Foye
had Sprague three down at the turn,
when Sprague cut loose with a 3 on
ten, eleven and twelve, respectively,
evening the match. He took the six
teenth, sinking a neat putt, and the
seventeenth was halved. On the eight
eenth Foye had a chance to even the
match, but his three-foot putt rimmed
the cup and Sprague halved the hole,
winning the match.
The out-of-town delegation fared
badly yesterday, all of the visitors be
ing eliminated in early rounds of the
championship flight Several still sur
vive in the minor events, r, L. Catlin
of Fairbury was the winner of the
prize offered to the visitor from a
club outside of the Omaha district or
Lincoln playing the lowest qualifying
core, nil oiai Deing ,
Hastings took the team cup offered
under similar conditions.
Annual Meeting Today.
The annual meeting of the associa
tion will be held today and officers
will be elected at that time. If Lincoln
wants the tournament next year, it
probably will get it, otherwise the
event would stay in Omaha. Action
on awarding the tournament may not
be taken at today's meeting.
Karl Bock, who was stated to have
filed the protest with the sports com
mittee against Joe William's score in
the qualifying round, feels that he has
been placed in a false light by public
ity regarding the matter.
Mr. .dock, it appears, was one of
three witnesses who were asked by
the committee to tell what thev knew
of the alleged infraction of rules. He
says that he had no animus in the
affair, and does not wish to be under
stood as in any way detracting from
Williams' performance.
following are the scores yesterday:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIOHT.
First round .
Jo William keat Fred Clark. Ir.. 1
ud t.
Jimmy A on boat J. W. Camnhalt. 1
and .
Jack slurp but Blllr rolaom, t up.
Pl Scott boat ;ut HuehM. S and 4.
frank Hl but Tor Porter, I and I.
0. S. Orlftey beet C. H. Vfl. I and t
a. H. Spreus kMt A. O. Nrauii, 1 and s.
w. i. ro mi Hint penman, s and I.
Ralph Peter kMt Juu Abbott, I and I.
John W. Medic boat If. H. LaDouoonr. 1
and S. . - .
w. If. Chamkam Mai P. w. Downs, t up.
Our Sookett boat Kay Low, 1 and t
CUannoo P.t.r boat Blaino Toiuw. S
and 1. ..
441 crolf Mo boat Kan Book. S and I.
Balaton Sooklo won from T. W. Austin by
aefault.
Sam Bomoidi boat K. C. umnor, and I.
Saoond round
Jimmy Allan boat loo William, 4 and I.
Jaok Sharp boat Paul Scott. I ud 4.
Prank Hal boat C. a. Orlft.y, t up.
B. H. Sprauso boat W. J. Poy. 1 up. '
Balpk Pura boat John Bodlok. 4 and S.
W. N. Chamber boat Our Beckett, S up.
Claranea Four boat Sddl Cnlnkton I
and t
Cam Boynold boat Balaton boom.
I and L
PRESIDENT FLIOHT. ,
First round
H. M. Brady ktat H. . MtlllhoB, I and t
O. H. Conant kat H. W. Orr, 1 up. .
J. J. Plturald bt P. L. Catlin, I and t.
a W. Calkin, boat S. W. Carder, S and 1.
Art Taylor boat . P. Dillon, 4 and I.
H. B. WtUon boat O. W. Dart. 1 up.
Bay Oould boat A. V. Shotwell, i and I.
Brnoat aw! but W. a Prar, S and .
Jack Wbtr bat I J. Dann, t up.
C. M. Blcnard bant Lrmaa MoConnell,
and I.
Doufta Ptra bant W. O. Nicholson, 1 up,
alnotn not. t
I., c. Btory Boat wait waiter, ana e.
Phil Kendall boat doors T. Wllwa by do
'" .
It. T. swans boat ar. H. Traoey, ana i.
B. P. Thorn boat Clair Balrd, t and 1.
Albert Cakn boat J. B. Pradmburf, I
and 1.
second rouna i - -
Hal Brady boat Hrly Conant, t up.
J. J. Fitazuald bat 0. W. Calkin, 4
and I. .
Art Thylor boat n. rt. wnaon, nn .
Bay Oould boat Brnt Sweet, 1 up.
C If. Btehard boat Jack WobaUr, 1 up.
L. C. Stony bt D, B. Ptr. S and 4.
If. P. Swart beat P. C. Kendall, t and 4.
Albert Cakn, sr., boat B. P. Thorn..
Pint round ...
I. M. Raymond boat C. B. Mooor, I ud I.
O. w. Hhleld boat 8. M. Moroaman, d.
" . .
By Taylor OOOI irmru Borate. " ..
Hub McCoy beet C. C. Alllnn. Jr. I nd 1.
II. O. Colpottu boat Henry w. Dunn,
. . .
c. A, Tnom oooi -
W. A, Bedlck boat Poo Stewart, t ud S.
. B. O'Nell beat P. L. Campbell by d-
'- . . ,..
B. Blaiwry none w. - -
'"lp. Ckrltonon boat Harry A. Koch,
S and I. . i.
W, B. Shtr beet Bd Boyor. l ul l
Our Puny boat J. A. saoahaa, I aa I.
J. W. Towl beat S. B. McK.lvlo, 1 UP.
B. K. Bnnoo woa . .
twintyn boloa ...
H. B. hoee beat P. D. waad, 4 ud I.
.nRaymSndbat a W. Shield, ludi
Ray Taylor beat Herb McCoy, I up,
A. O. Colpetwr boat C. A. Thorn, I up.
B O'Nell beat W. A. Redick. I and 1.
Eulen alatury. but 3. P. Chrlunn,
' JlV'-Bom bt a. B. Brando, I and t.,
CONSOLATION PLIGHT. '
Titi clMk. Jr., t J. W. Campb.ll,
' w Poloom but J, W. Huinw, do.
p W. Portor boat Caarloy Marley, dt
''i'f;. n..u but A. O. Nawton. 4 ud I,
7, ;: Abbott boat M. H. taDoucour, 1 up.
rnll Down bet Ry tow, default.
k-.t vmrl Bock. 4 and a.
""S 'XXXZ. w .. h. w. on. I nd t.
t w ardor but P. t. C.tlln. det.ult.
h r i!tiB toitt O. W. D.VI. t down.
, w o. rnr blat A. V. Sh.tw.lU I up,,
,"yi''M?C.nn.U but I.' J. Dan' d.
w o HIckoMn but W, Walton, default.
B," it TraVy blnl Ours T. wil.n,
lij,nvwAv- -
a Mr ' Monman, Jr., do-
C e Alllun. jr.. but War Burs.., d.
'?." hut Bod Morer. t up.
Don Stew.rt but P. L, C.mpb.11. default
B. Orlf ntn beat r. ij...
a B. McK.ItI beat John Shuhan, de.
USdwu Doherty boat P, D. Wtad, 4 and I.
VILLISTA FORCE '
ATTACK JIMENEZ
Unconfirmed Seport Say Three
Thousand Followers of the
Bandit Make Attack.
VILLA SENDS EE YES NOTE
El Paso," Tex., July 6. Villistaa
pursuing their victory over Carranzis-
tas at Corral ranch on July 4 have
attacked Jimenez, according to re
ports reaching mining men here today.
Military authorities in Juarez were
unable to affirm or deny the reports,
as all telegraph lines to the city had
been cut."
Reports trom Chihuahua City fol
lowing the engagement at Corral said
that the broken Carranzlsta command
had retired to Jimenez, which is 120
miles south of Ch" uahua City, and
had been reinforced there bjK2,000
n.en under General Domingo Arrieta.
The Villista forces are said to num
ber 3,000. .
Another report brought here today
by an American who had extensive
interests In southern uiihuahua was
that Francisco Villa recently sent a
communication to Canuto Reyes, his
former lieutenant, who was recently
amnestized by the de facto govern
ment, asking him to reconsider nis
decision. This message Reyes turned
over to General Jacinto Trevino, Car
ranzists commander of the army of
the north, it is said. The American
asserted he had definite information
that Villa at the time he sent for
Reyes was at San Juan Bautispo.
about thirty miles south of Farral,
ana naa witn mm i,uuu men.
Other cesons arriving her today
said they had heard reports that Villa
was in command ot the torce wnicn
defeated the Carranzistas at Corral
and that moving on to Jimenez, he
had captured that city.
NEBRASKA GUAED :
STARTS -TO LOAD
BAGGAWAGONS
(Coatlnaed from pace 1.)
up the matter of allowing Chaplain
T . - ... ; . '
&-ciuy iu go witn nil rcKimenT. uoon
his waiving rights to a pension be
cause ot the slight disability which
was discovered when he was exam
ined and will press the matter with
the War department alone with Sen
ator Hitchcock, who has already been
appealed to. .speaker uaric sent the
following letter to ChaDlain Leidv
which was -received this morning at
tne camp:
"My Dear Brother Leidv: I will
communicate with Senator Hitchcock
at once and do all that I know to
helo you. as I have alwava had the
very highest regard , and warmest
friendship for you ever since you
went out in the hot summer sun and
individually shaped up the limestone
to go into your little church at Bow
ling breen.
"I will do all I can for you. Glad
to OO It. - XHAaif CLARK."
Chaplain Leidy was formerly pas
tor of the church at Bowling Green,
Ky. of which Chamn Clark was a
memoer. - ,
Poncber Might Substitute.
There may be no occasion for the
appointment of a chaplain for the
regiment if Chaplain Leidv fails to re
ceive permission to qualify, as Cap
tain jonn r. roucner, tne regimental
adjutant, is a Methodist preacher and
might possibly not object to preach-
to get out m wonting condition,
ing a sermon every Sunday so as not
Recruiting detachments sent out
Saturday night were called, in after
the orders to move were received last
night. Those reporting so far have
brought In from half a dozen to a
dozen recruits. When the regiment
starts it win prooaoiy nave over 1,000
men, , ,
Regimental Officers.
'The Fourth infantry will be offi
cered as follows.
Colon! Ourto A. Bbarly, Stanton. '
Ll.ut.nanl Colonel W. 8. Behr. Omaha.
Pint Battalion Major Iver a. Johnson.
Omaha.
Scond Battalion Major H.nntno P. Bl.
aa.r, Omaha.
Third Battalion Major Robert O. Douf
I , 0001.
Adjutant Cantaln John P. PauaIim
Omaha. s .
Quartwmaatar Captain W, a. Klm,
Wlinor.
Commlaury Cptaln ' Dll P. Louoh.
Omaha.
I- S. A. P. Captain Ourso P. Smith,
Llnooln.
Captain Comnony A. Omaha. Booen
T. Harrl.i Company B, Omaha, Charlu W.
Hamilton: Company C, Omaha, rrvln S.
Todd! Company O. Omaha, Prank C. Tte:,
Company B, Warn. A. L. Burr.he.rn, Stan
ton: company r, Blair, Frederick A. Ab
bott: Company O, Stanton, C L. Andaraon,
Norfolk: Company H, Madlun. Hnrry B.
Hobboi Company I. Ocrdon. Joe w. Ludont
Company K. Oiceola, CharlM W. Steele.
Dtvld City: Company L, Kearney, Lynn J.
Butcher: Company M. Torn, Ourso H.
Holdeman; nttry datachnwnt, Fremont.
Herbert H. Smith: Fourth Roslmonul band.
Friend, chief mualelu, Edward Qulvron.
The signal company from Fremont
will be in command of Captain Henry
A. Jess of Fremont.
Adjutant General Phil Hall has re
quested the War department to as
sign Lieutenant P. G. Wrightson to
the Fourth infantry as instructor.
Soldiers' Home Notes
Onntt lilctnd, Nsjb., July I. William
Cmpbl. -hM Uk.n thlrty-tHy ).- of
ftbMt.0, lira. Amanda Orndorff a ttn-dar
Imv and IollU Wallaea haa aakd for a
thirty-day laava,
Ur. and Mr. Jamaa C. Daly of mm
of tho dormitory havo roturntd aftor via
Itlm wit rolatlvoa at Waco, Ntb.
lira. Klni of room l of th donnilan
la uff.rtnv from tho tummir irlppa.
Utaa Btrnloa Dawaay. wha U attandlna
nttnmar aehool at tho Xoarnay Normal, wat
ntoruinod ovar tho Fourth by bar alitor,
Mtsa Downoy, tho homo bookkaopor. W. B.
DryMa of Marquatta olao vUttod with thorn.
Ur. Cfcrtatmaa, a patltnt la tho eon-a-loacont
hoapttal. la 4n a vary holpUaa eon
dltloo, although roeoMnf tho boat of oar
and attoatlon. Sympathy It oxtondnd by a
hoit of homo frtonda to htm and Mm
who haa fivaa hor undivided atttntloA to
Mlohaol Tarrall haa riturnod from a trip
IK tho mountain. In Colorado and at Dtnvor.
Parmor Jamoa, aa ho la callod by thoao
who know him wall, roturnod ilondew sv.m.
lot to romatn at Vurkatt until aftor Fovth
anu araw nia poniion enooK.
Jury Sumnor, In room II In tho dormi
tory, la roportod to bo danforoualy 111.
lira. Ball haa fono to Choyanna. Wyo.,
for aa oxtondod vlalt, oxpooUnf to romala
for at Itaat thirty day a.
Fourth of July waa ponilon day at Bun
k-tt and upwarda of lift,.- waa dlotrlb
utad. Mr. Bumnor1! eondltton haa not lmprovtd
any In th laat twentv-four houra.
Mr. Wolbaeh of Orand la land oaltod at
jauraoii on mo . mornini or tho Fourth
and aavo aavoral of tot boya a rid la h!o
oauUful automoblla.
Guardsmen With ,
Dependents Freed
According to Order
Washington, D. C. July 6. All
army departmental commanders have
been authorited by Secretary Baker
to discharge enlisted men of the Na
tional Guard in the federal service
who have one or more dependent
relatives.
The order of the secretary of war
follows:
"Department commanders may is
sue discharges to enlisted men of the
National Guard in the service of the
United States who are serving with
in their departments. Application
for discharge must be made in due
form! through military channels to
the department commanders that the
applicant has one or more relatives
depending on him for support
"The application must be accom
panied by adequate written evidence
of real dependency. When it comes
to the knowledge of the commanding
officer through authentic sources that
a soldier of his command has one
or more dependent relatives, a sol
dier will be informed of his right
to make application for his discharge
and the discharge will be granted
upon the application if warranted by
circumstances.
"A desire to remain in the service
and at the same time decline to allot
any portion of the applicant's pay to
his family or to dependents will be
reported to the War department for
final action.
"When an application for discharge
is finally approved the proper recruit
ing agencies will be at once informed
so that the vacancy may be filled
promptly. Recruiting and mustering
officers will be enjoined to avoid ac
ceptance of recruits having relatives
depending on them for support."
Tropical Storm
Passes Inland
New Orleans, July 6. The tropical
hurricane which swept the gulf coast
yesterday and last night passed in
land over southern Mississippi with
much decreased intensity this morn
ing, according to a weather bureau
bulletin issued at 8:30 a. m. Pen
sacola. Mobile and other points on
the Alabama and West Florida coasts
still were cut off from communica-'
tion and no information was avail
able as to the damage worked by the
wind, which at times reached a veloc
ity of eighty miles an hour.
An unconfirmed report was re
ceived in Bay St. Louis, Miss., late
today that several small schooners
had gone down in the gulf off that
point during the storm and that one
schooner had aboard a crew of six
teen. Hattiesburg reported great
damage to growing corn and cotton
in that vicinity. Thousands of trees
were uprooted In the pine sections,
causing heavy losses to lumber in
terests. ; .
Kearney Teacher Is
Speaker at N. E. A.
New . York, , July , 6. Teacher's
unions were attacked by Jacob Loeb,
president of the Board of Education
of Chietgo, in an address here today
at a meeting of the department of
school administration held in connec
tion with the convention of the Na
tioal Education association. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, formerly superinten
dent of schools of Chicago, answered
Mr. Loeb in a spirited defense of the
principle. Gertrude H. Gardner of the
State Normal school of Kearney,
Neb., spoke on "The Conservation of
Our Young Womanhood."
Platform Main Contest
In Dakot. Convention
Pierre, S. D., July 6. The republic
an state convention, in session here
today', selected Charles H. Burke of
Pierre as chairman, and W. N. Van
camp as secretary. A contest is ex
pected on selection of tate commit
tee chairman.
The principal fight on the platform
will be over a resolution for repeal
or modification of the present pri
mary law. The equal suffrage and
prohibition resolutions , will likely
cause considerable discussion.
"Dry" Picnic at Central City.
Central Citv . Neb., July 6. (Spe
cial.) It is estimated that about
2,500 people were in attendance at
the Dry Federation picnic given here
on the Fourth of July. G. H. Carson.
Lincoln, was the principal speaker ot
the day. In the. ball game Giltner,
Neb., walked away with the big end
of a $100 purse, leaving the team
from Marquette, Met)., tne consola
tion end of it The Central City
band furnished music for the day.
The National Capital
r, Jul? a, lets.
Returned bal aa afrlcalturat appro
prlattoa bill,
senator johnoon Introduced bill tor u
aortal coast patrol.
in new,
Beian eoMld.ratlon ot aptelal revenue
bill to raise IIOO.OOO.SSS throush Income.
Inheritance. nd munition tone.
Judlclarr committee held hoarlnn on pro
pod federal trad oommlawlon Investiga
tion ot tho .o-called boot truet
Constipation and Indigestion.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best I have
ever used for constipation and indi
gestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good,"
writes Eugene S. Knight Wilming
ton, N. C Chamberlain's Tablets
are mild and gentle in their action.
Give them a trial. You are certain
to be pleated with the agreeable laxa
tive effect which they produce. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement.
FRECKLE FACE
Sun tl Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot
Hew to RraoT EmIIv.
Rtra'a a ehanco, MlwVofroeklo-Faoa, to
try a romady for froeklw with tha ruaraa
too of a rallablo ttaalar that It will not
coat you a panny union, it ramoraa tho
fraokloai whllo If It doaa gtvo yon eloar
oomplailon tho oxpanaa to trlfllnv
imply ft an ounca of otaiaa -doubla
atrancUv rom any drucflat and a fw ap
plication! ohould ahow yon how taay t la
to rid youmlf of tho homaly frookloa and
cat a baautirul compltxtoa. Hartly !
mora than ano ounoo aoodod for tho wont
cat. . V ."'
Bo iuro to aak tho dnitfltt for tho dou
bio itraiifth thlno, at tola la tho pra
te rip (ion aotd undar vuarantaa of monoy
back u u fallt to romovo fracklaa. dtvdv.
DEMOS POSHING
GREAT REVENUE
BILLINJ01RESS
(Continued from aw. 1.)
After taking out that $69,000,000 to
make good the $266,000,000, we will
then have over $100,000,000 in the
general balance fund.
Bonds for Mexican Mix.
"We propose to finance any possi
ble trouble with Mexico or any other
nation, as this nation and all other
nations have always financed such
emergencies, by the issuance of
bonds."
Representative Fordney of Michi
gan, ranking republican member of
the ways and means committee, at
tacking the proposal for a tax on in
comes, declared the income tax was
a burden being imposed on the north
ern states by the south. The twelve
southern states which control the
democratic house caucus, he said,
have 27 per cent of the country's pop
ulation but pay only 6.4 per cent of
the income tax.
Representative Hill of Connecticut,
another repjublican, declared the bill
"probably puts a heavier burden of
taxation upon the American people
than any other one measure in the
history of the republic."
Delay Action on
Training Eesolution
New York, July 6. The subject of
military training in the public
schools, which has been engrossing
the delegates to the annual conven
tion of the National Educational as
sociation, was held in abeyance to
day as far as official action was con
cerned. The convention wilt hear the
report of the committee on resolu
tions tomorrow.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in an ad
dress before the department of child
hygiene today, said military training
in the schools "may prove the great
emancipator to free our system of
education from the clerical shackles
and classical absurdities of the past
and place it upon a hygienic basis."
Educational preparation for for
eign consuls and salaries and pen
sions of teachers were the subjects
on today's program of the general
session. Those who were to speak
included David Starr Jordan, chan
cellor emeritus of Lefand Stanford
university.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. I. M. Wolfs.
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. I. M. Wolfe, who, with
her husband, had been making her
home at the Nebraska Masonic
home in this city, died Tuesday after
an illness of over two "ears. Mrs.
Wolfe was born July 31, 1845, at
Cuba, N. Y., where she lived a large
portion of her life. She came to
Plattsmouth with her husband in
1869 and lived here until 1871, when
they moved to Crete, Neb. They
made their home there until some
three years ago, when they came to
live at the Masonic home. - The body
was shipped to Crete for interment
Wednesday. She leaves, besides her
husband,, a son, L. S. Wolfe of Oma
ha, and a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Reed
of Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Wolfe will
hereafter make his home with his son
in Omaha.
Issae McQogy.
Shenandoah, la., July 6. (Special.)
The death of Isaac McGogy at
Walkerton, Ind., leaves only one of
the brothers living, D. H. McGogy
of Shenandoah. The family was
among the pioneers in southwestern
Iowa. The brother formerly lived
here.
, Ed Blakely.
Shenandoah, la., July 6. (Special.)
Ed Blakely, 75 years old, a veteran
of the civil war, died at his home at
Randolph at 1 o'clock the Fourth of
July while the national holiday was
being celebrated. He has been in
poor health a month. Four children
survive.
Drug 8tore at Spauldlng Robbed.
Spaulding, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
The Fox drug and jewelry store
was robbed Tuesday night by a man
who had been working on' a farm
near here for the past month. When
Mr. Fox came to the store about 10
p. m., the thief who had collected a
quantity of jewelry fled through a
rear window, which he had opened.
Mr. Fox at once gave chase, but soon
lost the trail in the woods and under
brush. The thief was captured an
hour later as he came out of the tim
ber and started west. He was taken
to Greeley and lodged, in jail. He
refuses to give his name and nothing
is known of his identity.
Bay a t ftl
CANTAIOUPE y? V
'"Look ff
tar
tho ion" " "".".'.'.sr.: is1, "
iaafn avufV
Starving" Women
Storm Palace at
San Luis Potosi
Field Headquarters, Mexico, July S.
(Via Radio to Columbus, N. M.,
July 6.) Starving Mexican women
have stormed the governor's palace
at San Luis Potosi, according to re
ports received by General J. J. Persh
ing, and have shouted, "Viva grin
goes I Viva gringoesl"
"Food riots, the reports to the
American commander said, are occur
ring in all the larger Mexican cities.
At San Luis Potosi the government's
supply of ground corn for distribu
tion has been exhausted and (he de
mands of women and children for
more have been refused.
The gold paid to the natives by
General Pershing's men for supplies
and labor is said to have increased
the discontent of many Mexicans.
Guaymas, Mex., July S. (By Radio
to San Diego, Cal., July 6.) Women
are leading bread riots in interior
towns of the west coast Mexican
states, according to reports received
here today. The food situation has
reached a most acute stage there,
with practically no harvest of crops
owing to the depredations of roving
bands of Indians and bandits. -
Turkish Cruiser
Medullu, Torpedoes
Russian Transport
London, July 6. (11:30 a. m.)
Dispatches from Sotchy, a Russian
port on the Black Sea; forwarded
from Petrograd by Reuters, say that
the former German eraser Breslau
now renamed the Medullu' in the
Turkish naval service, approached
Sotchy several evenings ago flying
the Russian flag. Subsequently it
hoisted the Turkish flag, torpedoed a
transport loaded with supplies and
sank a sailing vessel. Off Vardar it
completed the destruction of a trans
port which had ben torpedoed on the
previous day by a Turkish submarine.
Captain Evers Given
Indefinite Suspension
New York, July 6. President John
K. Tener of the National league an
nounced today that he had indefi
nitely suspended Captain Johnny
Evers of the Boston club. The league
executive states that the penalty was
inflicted as a result of the scene cre
ated, at Boston yesterday by Evers
when he was called out on strikes.
Evers telegraphed an apology to
league headquarters for his actions
and remarks, but President Tener re
fused to pass the incident without a
reprimand and suspension.
Washington Dry . r
Law Crippled by
flrmrt "Dfir.ision
c..i Wa.ii Ti.1v ft. Citv and
JCflltK-l IV JJ f
county officials here were m some
what of a quandary today as to the
extent of their authority under the
prohibition law in view of a state su
preme court decision yesterday which
held that it is not illegal for a person
to possess for personal use any
amount of liquor, providing it was ob
tained in a legal manner.
The court's ruling ordered the dis
missal of charges against W. E. Boe
ing and John C. Eden, Seattle million
aires, accused of having more than
the legal amount of liquor in their
possession, and orders the return to
them of several thousand dollars
worth of wines seized by the sheriff
in raids on Mr. Boeing's home and
the Raineir club last winter.
The decision held that the provision
of the prohibition law limiting the
amount of liquor in a person's posses
sion to two quarts of whisky and
twelve quarts i of beer, applied only
to cases where the liquor was kept '
for the purpose Of sale. A dissenting
opinion held that the decision virtu
ally annulled the prohibition law and
would made it impossible to secure
convictions of persons having liquor
with illegal intent. -
Hundred Seventy-
Four Infants Die
In NiwYotk City
New York, July 6. The health de
partment announced today that in
complete figures show that during the
twenty-four hours preceding 9 o'clock
this morning twenty-four children
died of infantile paralysis in the
greater 'city.
This brings the toll of lives lost
since th! disease becsme epidemic ten
days ago to 174. Of the deaths since
yesterday twenty-one occurred in
Brooklyn, two in Manhattan and one
in Queensborough. All the victims
were under 7 years of age, .
The health department report given
out at noon showed that the number
of cases for the thirty-six hours end
ing at 10 a. m. today had been in
creased byl33vv
Treat Couth nd Cold at One.
Danseroua bronchial and lnnc nllmants
follow nesleotod cold tako Dr. Kins' New
Discovery, It will keep F0U wall. All drus
Sl.t. Advertisement.
Now Foetmaotar.
WeMnfftnn Jnlv rSoselal TlTin.l
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Cadama,
uucKom, county, naipn v. i.owe, vice a.
Mv.r nraflnA- Frontier county. Alfred
Harklna. vice Artkur E. Baker; Prosaer,
Adam, county, Ray L. Woods, vice Mr.
Loulaa Moore.
m.) v
ma,
D.
W.
TliOHPSON-BUDEN 6CO.
The FasJiion Center of Hie ItddleWesJ
Csfab!bhedl88&
July CI e ar i n g S ales
All over the store marvelous values are crop
ping out these summer days.
Wash Goods
BASEMENT
VOILE ORGANDIE, 27 inches wide, a fine sheer
weave fabric in a beautiful range of patterns and
. colorings; regular 15c quality, Friday, peryd., 10c
REMNANTS Voiles, Batistes, Percales, Ginghams, :
Cheviots, etc., good lengths; values 15c to 35c a
yard, Friday, per yard, 10c
Summer Dresses
BASEMENT
Friday we will sell Summer Dresses made
, of light weight lawns, a regular $1.25"
value, at 73c each.
The store for shirtwaists.
About 150 partially soiled voile waists,
worth up to $2.95, to close, $1.69.
All Suits at One-Half Price.
All Coats at One-Half Price.
All Dresses. One-Third off Regular Prices.
P
raw mi nmrm
4
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARNAM ST.
I TFBTH
We Please You or
Refund Your Money
DR. McKENNEY SAYS:
" -"RED-BLOODED HEALTH goes with good teeth. Look what fine teeth the
athlete has. Let me get busy on your teeth the cost is small and benefits great".
Beat Bilvar
FUlinc , . .
aoani A.
St. V F. K.
WidnaaSayn
k4 aasaioajw
TUi iioa r. at.
9pm
m4a7.
508dwi..$4 irh3totne..$5f 58 and $10
cllEN.JEY DENTISTS
Hearlest Bridge J
Work, per tooth . .
, 14TB ASO FARNAM 818.-1324 F ARK AM STREET.
Phone Ikraglaa MT8.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and
Fillings Completed in One Day.
Free
, Eiamlnav,
tion.
No Student.
I Jul 7
Attendant.
