Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 29, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916.
FUNSTON TO KEEP
ARMY CAMPS CLEAN
Will Also See to it That Sol
diers Are Given Plenty to
Eat.
HOW IT ' WILL BE DONE
San Antonio, Tex., July 28. Old
Mm Fly will have little place in the
United States army on the Mexican
border if Major General Funaton and
the medical corps officer! of the
southern department have their wsy
about it.
The army officer! in charge of the
98,000 itate troop now along the in
ternational boundary have one object
in view: That is to make the sanitary
condition of the guardsmen as nearly
perfect as possible and promptly to
nail and refute all the yarns of poor
- food and bad surroundings that the
state guardsmen write back to the folk
at home and which the home-folk im
mediately, turn over to the town news
paper. Steps already have been taken to
cburtmartial two Wisconsin privates
who sent telegrams to Senator La
Follette complaining of their food
The facts were these: New York
guardsmen set out with only five
days' travel rations, ate them up, got
hungry and raided all the wholesale
warehouses around the railway station
at Cleveland. General Funston imme
diately telephoned all other state or
ganizations en route to supply their
men with ten days' travel rations.
The "Badgers" were given ten days'
travel rations. Naturally they had a
lot of food left when they reached
Camp Wilson. San Antonio, and they
ALL Or DKI.LKVILLE WOOD, defended
by the femetM Brandealnire;er and held
hlgblj Important r the Oermans, ha.
beea captured by the British. Thle ene
ma te ipeetaa ta (raatlv facilitate Brlt
leh efferte ta clinch their held on Lan-
Kiral and advance along the road ta
npaomo.
Till! BATTLE AT VERMIN In etlll raring
with violence. Fane renorte tne enern
tnf of a German effort ta attack at the
Thlaunaont Work.
THK CI.PJABINO OF HERMAN trenches at
Aaeertve. In the Champagae, by a Hue
elan rerannnfterlng party Is aimoanced In
the Parle statement.
THE RtmHIAN ADVANCE directed at Bra
dy, In northeaotern (lallcta. Is continuing
oueceeofnlly, Petrograd announces, and so,
too. Is the Bnsslaa advance ta Asia Minor.
ON THE BALKAN FRONT, the only war
area la which comparative ejalet bae are
vailed, the Herblana are reported an the
affenslva. Thai have attacked Macedonia
positions held by the Bulgarians and, ac
cording ta a ftalonlkl dispatch, have ac
rnpled helghte sis. milee south of the
flreek frontier. Berlin reporte considera
ble leasee lar the attacking farces.
BRITISH FORCES
CAPTURE ALL OF
DELVILLE WOOD
(Continued From Page One.)
i
i
were made tq eat it up before they
.li
there wai to it
were given fresh rations. That is al
"A regular will live six days on five
days' travel rations " General Funston
said. "A militiaman or a volunteer
will consume it in two days.'
Following are some of the regula
tions got; up and distributed by Lieu
tenant Colonel Munson, - medical
corps, In charge of sanitary, matters
along the border:
Detirvettoa Flit.
PIIm are a gnat titttaanee In earn and
mrMtl rSlaaaM. ttvorv effort will be mad.
ta keep down their number and prevent
their development.
Any area en which fllee are teen to
elueter will be turned over at er.ee. thereby
destroying their food and egfff. Fly paper
win be hunt from the rldgei of the kitchen
tenta. and requisition for the aame should
be made on the camp quanermaeier. wen
aomDtuiy will at once make reaulettlon on
the camp quartermaster for three fly traps
ana mamma same in operation.
The article which attracts file will not
be allowed to remain wposed.
-DntMca.
Ten tae and oomp-ny streets will be
Aitf-h. m sui effectively to earrv off all
storm water. The vicinity of bath bouses
will be so dttchfd ana arainea as w per
mlt of no accumulations of batH water.
atrMttlitAT of Bdtdrilnv and Tent Areas.
Beddlnf and equipment will be exposed
to the sua and wind for at least two hours
each fine day. All tenta will be struck
or furled lor this purpose at least twice
WM FersoaaJ ClesoallMss.
Bvsry member of this command will baths
at least twice weeKir.
Ail AiAthintT will be maintained In
cleanly vendition- It may be washed In
the bath houses or aent out for laundering.
All fresh meet bread and vegetable will
be Inspected by a medical officer, atf to
quality, when issued.
Food will be prepared and served In a
cieaniy manner, win neouuaiir d pro
lAcisMl ualnat sun. dust and files. ComDany
cooks and mess equipment and kitchen areas
will be neat ana clean ai an nines.
itigllvtduml mesM kits will be cleaned al
the cook Unt Immediately after use. Cooks
win maintain a supply 01 not waisr ior
thls purpose.
The keeping la the tents of uneaten por
tlaiMi of ration Is etrictlv nrohlbltcd.
All members of this command are warned
agatngst patronlilnc places off the ressrva
tloa In which food, Ice crmm or drinks art-,
sold, wnloh are not free from fllea and, not
Maintained In a cleanly condition.
No hucksters will be permitted In camp
otaer man lor ceiivery ox supplies w gen
The bringing of melons Into 'camp, from
me great umicuiiy ei oiEpaeing vi nwivii
nnas. is pronioiiea.----
Plspeeml f Refine,
Each company will construct and main
tain a comuanv Incinerator of the type
oroved by the came sanitary Inspector, All
garbage and camp refuse, other than manure
and trash from tne picaei line, win m
promptly destroyed therein. - No acoumtila
Matt atf rafuaa will ba narmltled.
Oreasy water from the kitchens will fee
e ado rated In the Incinerators To this end,
ail propr economy In the use of water
kHahens will be enforced.
'.' Footwear.
' Qrcat care will ba taken In fitting the
men with shoes. The tip of the toes should
be not less than one-half Inch from the
tip of the shoes when the full body wtlght
la thrown an the foot bain fitted.
A sufficient supply of socks, free from
noiea, win oo mamuunea ay aacn man
Fbyateal tamlsttsa.
The aemlmonthty physloal Inspections of
the men, req aired by the War department
orders, will oe completed before the 16th
of each month, and again before the IQth
, at each month.
A company officer will be present when
such eiamlaatloa la made by the medical
oniaor.
Oss af Kigtsssatal laflrmr.
' Minor oases only will be treated In the
regimental Infirmary, All ethers will be
transferred to the base hospital . Fort nam
HoualAn.
Any man who has a fever of lot degrees
wilt oe so transierrea witnoui aeiay.
rraphylactla InocniatleDa.
Inoculations against typhoid fever and
vaccine Hon against smallpox will be prose
cuted systematically under the preecrlbed
metnoaa until to eommana is uorougnii
prciaciM against tnese aieeaiee,
Weather Everywhere
X
r6
ahllane. TaE... li It New Orleans .. II Tl
Amanita, Tax.. St SINew Tork It It
Baker, Ore ,. Norfolk, Va It Tl
BUroerok. N. D H TtlNortb PUtU.... It 4.
Bolae, Mabe... 10 lOiOklahoma II T
Boelon ., Tt I Omaha ........ SI SI
Buffalo IS TOiP.urls, 111 la II
Cnarlsstol. 1.0. T IllPhllaaslplila Tl
Ch.rnn,,Wo. II S Phoenix, Aril... II Tl
CWco-......100 14 Pierre, g. D II
Car. Ohi-llU. T. II TllPHUburik II Tt
tlavsnport ....111 lolPoeaullo, Idaho II 10
Imi Rln. Tea TtlPortland II I,
penver ....... II IflPueblo, Colo.... U 10
IX, Horoea ....100 TliHaUllk, N. C. II Tt
Lodke ClUr. ILa. I itinapia uiu, B.u.190 II
pubuque, la... II Tt:Koeeburg, Ore.. Tl 6ti
beluth, Minn,, 10 TtiHuewell, N. al.. II l
Durante, Colo.. Tl l St. Louie -., M I,
-.l Peso, T.X.. 10 t at. Paul Tl
Eureka, Cal. ... 10 IJ 6alt Lake Cltr., It ft
riaselalt. AxU. T II Ban UUto. Cal., TO II
Oelveeton IS Itiaan Prauctaco , II to
Urand June., C. II Itiaanuj's, N. II. II I:
Orsen Say. Wis II TIS. Hie. Uarla. M Tl I:
Havre. Mont... T It'Seattle II li
Helena. Mont.. Tl ItlSherldan, Wro.. .1 TO
Huron, I. D... II T,81ireveport, La. II Tl
Jacksonville .... St srioioux city ..... II Tl
Kanaaa City ... II '6pokane ' T t,
neoKutt. la. ...lev szMampa t,
Xneavllle II es l'itoueb UL W. II i,
Lander, Wya. .. SO 10 Toledo I; n
Llltle Rock ..4 .. fslronopah, Nsv..,. II n
Les Anselsa ... Tl 10'ValenUne, Neb. tl T
Loulevllle II 4W'uhlntoa .... It TC
jsempme s isinuiieion, n. p. It T
' anise cur, non va . i w inneinuroa.
Idodana, Utah.. Tl ItlYellow, Park .. Tl St
. eionisomery. a ss isiiuma. Aria II
Moerhsed. Mln. N 141
f hamaaary far Cera aad Wheat Beatea.
Pair weather prevailed In all aeellon.. :
cent ehowere occurred In aaatarn llonin
at Indianapolis, lad., Waverly, O., In West
tVtrelnta. and east and aantpal v.niiinio
The eoawera wore mostly light, eacapt 1.1
inches (ell at Billlne. MonL Maximum
'temperatures Thursday were above 10 io
Pfaetlcally all eeclloaa, except central Mnn
i laaa. They were lofi or al'iMI. aiwta
aouthwast Mkhltan, weotern OUa, moat af
fitaiaaa aao iiunoia, aoauiweet Wlaoonslb.
, aaat aaa eeatral Iowa, at four aleUoae la
oaaira, ana aonnoet MMooun. at TuNa
Okl., aad la western South Dakota. Ths
hta-beet temnarature wax 101 al Prairie da
War Summary
RULING REINSTATES
1SILS0NGDARDIAN
Judge Leslie Reverses Finding
Handed Down by Day in
the Boob Case.
IN COURT AT PAPILLION
them with hand grenades. The Rus
sians took some prisoners.
A berman attempt to attack near
Lihons. north of Chaulnes. was ar
rested by the French inafntry fire.
On the right bank of the Meuse
in the Verdun region German prepa
rations to attack Thiaumbnt work
were stopped by artillery fire.
Two German aeroplanes were shot
down in the Somme region.
Russians Cain Mora Ground.
Pr troorid. Tulv 28. (Via London.)
Russian troops continue to advance
successfully against tne .teutons in
the ree-ion of the River Stoneevaka
and the, River Bolarovka, in southern
Volhyma, the Russian official state
ment announces today,
Th Russian Caucasian army, it is
added also continues to advance.
The Russian statement says:
"Western front: In the district of
Kreva an enemy aeroplane, hit by our
artillery fire, fell within the enemy
lines.
Northeast and southeast of Bara
novichi there were artillery duels and
encounters between advance guards.
We made small advances at some
ooints.
"In the region of the River
Slonevka and the River Boldurovka
our advance continues successfully.
"Caucasian front: The advance of
our Caucasian army continues. One
of our patrols captured thirty-one
Turkish officers on the Syvasski
road."
Italians Alao Gaining.
Rome. July 28. (Via London.)
Additional ground has been gained
by the Italians in the Dolomites re
gion, the war office announced today
After hard fighting witn the Austrian
defenders of Monte Colbricoon, the
Italians extended their positions.
Austrian attacks in force on Italian
positions in various sectors further to
the west, were repulsed. ,.
Ravenna and Scotia
' Divide Double Bill
; Ravenna, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Ravenna and Scotia played a fine
game of ball yesterday. The acore
was 4 to i in favor of Ravenna. Bat
teries: Ravenna, Yeast and Greenslit;
Scotia, Duryea and Ammerman. The
same teams played Wednesday. The
score was i) to in favor of. acotia.
Plan to' Change Roadway.
Beatrice. Neb.. July 28. (Soecial
Telea-ram.) President Teffreva and a
number of other Union Pacific of
ficials . spent Thursday night in the
city and today gave out the informa
tion that the company was planning
to change the roadway between
Beatrice and Marysville in order to
get it out of the river bottom.
lhe information was also imoarted
that the company was considering: the
advisability of running- a direct line
from Kansas City to Hastings, tak
ing in Marysville and Beatrice.
Corn Holding Its Own.
. Beatrice. Neb.. July 28. (Soecial
Telegram.) James Mendenhall, trav
eling freight agent for the Burlinsr-
ton, returned today from a trip over
the South Platte country and down
on the Concordia branch and reports
that corn which is suffering from
drouth Is holding its own. While many
neias are needing rain badly he aaid
that most of them could co a week
longer without moisture and without
being seriously darnaged.
Seward Boy Badly Burned.
Seward, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Brown, who with a large party of
Seward people were motoring to
Colorado, was seriously burned by
hot Coffee while in camp near North
Platte, this state, and is in a hospital
at North Platte. Fifteen Seward peo-
le are enroute By machine for the
locky mountains. -
Judge Charles Leslie handed down
a decision in the case of the Boob
estate in district eourt st Papillicn
yesterday afternoon, which reversed
the deciaion of the court handed
down by Judge George A. Day on
June 19, last, when the guardian for
Mrs. Julianne Boob Pope was dis
charged. James R. Wilson, who was rein
stated as guardian, testified that he
had refused a proffered fee of, first
$1,000, and then $1,500, some time
before he. was removed as guardian.
He gave as his reason the fatt that
he didn't think his work as guardian
justified such a compensation.
Defendant attorneys spent consid
erable time in an attempt to secure a
continuance of the trial.
Reed Eules Douglas
'Eligible Candidate
. Prom a Stall CerresDondenLl
Lincoln,' July 28, There is nothing
m ine way oi Major KODert brant
Douglas of the Third battalion,
Fourth infantry, standing in the way
of his continuing as a candidate for
the legislature, according to Attorney
General Reed, in answer to the in
quiry of Adjutant General Hall.
GERMANS EXECUTE
BRITISH CAPTAIN
(Cantlnved from Pas On,.)
alleged, turned at high speed toward
the submarine, which escaped only by
diving immediately several yards be
low the surface.
Captain Fryatt, the official state
ment aavs. admitted that he had fol
lowed the instructions of the British
admiralty. Sentence was confirmfd
and the captain was executed and
shot for a "franc tireur crime against
armed German sea forces."
The trial was hejd at Bruges, Bel
gium, yesterday.
When captured by German torpedo
boats, June 24, Captain Fryatt was
piloting the steamship Brussels from
Rotterdam to Tilbury.
Several German warships dashed
out of the naval base at Zeebrugge
and escorted the Brussels back to the
Belgian harbor. The ship carried an
all-British crew of forty-four men.
Dutch newspapers said it was gen
erally believed the capture of the
Brussels was brought about by a pas
senger who said he was -n American,
but who was believed to be a German
This man was said to have made sig
nals to the German warships.
INDIGNATION AMONG ALLIES
tile submarine approached the Brus
sels it was in effect an attack, and
Captain Fryatt in making a counter
attack by attempting to ram subjected
himself only to treatment as a pris
oner of war in event of capture.
Reprisals by the allies, it is feared,
might be followed by a change in the
German submarine policy, which has
been satisfactory to the United
States since the last assurances that
merchant ships would not be at
tacked without warning or without
provision for safety of passengers
and crews. '
Bee Want Ad produce results.
Sioux City Daily News
Suspends Publication
Sioux Citv, la., July 28. The Daily
News, which was purchased a week
ago by Governor Capper of Kansas,
suspended publication today. The pa
per was started nine years ago. It
received tne unucu riv. '' ,
Execution Regarded as Gross Viola
tion of Law.
Washington, July 28. Germany's
execution of Captain Charles Fryatt,
master , of the British steamship
Brussels, for an alleged attempt to
ram a submarine is regarded in allied
quarters here as a brutal violation of
international law, likely to result in
prompt retaliatory measures by Great
Britain. They contend that if a hos-
Itching Torture Stops
It la wueeeseara tor yon to inffsc with
eaaeme, rtnrwonn, raahas and itmtlar skin
troubles. A little arm a, fatten at any drua
tore for lie. or 11.10 for extra lane bottle,
and promptly applied will uaually five In-'
stant relief from Itchlnt torture. It cleanse,
and soothes the ekin and heals aulckly and
effectively moat skin diseoees.
Zemo le a wonderful dleappaarlna liquid
and does not smart ths most delicate skin. It
Is not freaay. Is easily applied and eosta
little. Get It today and aava all further
distress.
Zeme, Cleveland.
' The
Prudential Savings
& Loan Association
Pay 6 Per Cent on All
Savings .
. .' ' 120 So. 17th St. ;
Omaha, Neb. "
: Phon Dougla 104a
D.H. CkristU, W. CBuIlaraL
FREE SATURDAY at Beaton's
15c Rubber Covered Fly Swatter
with every purchase in Drug Dept.
$1.00 Tanlac 79t
26c Putman's Dry Cleaner. 17
$1.00 Plnaud'i Lllas Vegetal
for 59
25c Babcock'a Corylopsis Tal
cum Powder ..12
25c Armour ' Sylvian Talcum
for 12
25c Masaatta Talcum Powder 12
$1.25 Ideal Hair Brushes, double
bristle -!
75c Hair Brushes -. .37
60c Hind's Honey Almond Cream
for .....34
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste... 34
60c Nadinola Preparations. 34
10c Charcoal Tablets Reques.5
25c Whisk Brooms 15
lOe Cuticlene for dirt and
Tit K
60c Solid Alcohol Heaters.. 24
10c Solid Alcohol 5
BATH SPRAYS
90c Bath Sprays 59
$1.15 Bath Sprays 79
$1.50 Bath Sprays $1.00
10c Eureka Cleaning Pads. .5
3 5c Durham Duplex Razors and
Blades 11
6c Ivory Soap, 2 for 6
50c Vera Form Bath Powder
for' 25
26c Lustrite Nail Enamel
(cake) 16
60c Samuel's 3-P Capsules. .29
$1.00 Duffy's Malt Whisky. 79
BATH CAPS
76c Rubber Bath Caps.... 39
85c Rubber Bath Caps... .19
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed
FREE
$3.60 Pixie Camera 2x414. $2
$2.50 Pixie Camera 2xi
for ....31.50
CIGAR SPECIALS
10c Tom Moore, Conchas site. 5
(Limit 6 to a customer)
10c El Contentro, 6 for. ..25
All 10c straight cigars, 3 for 25
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam.
THOMPSON-BEIDEN 6CO.
Hie Iz&on (rof ileimWesr
UablisherJIlM
Summer
Apparel
For Vacation and Home
Wear
RADICALLY REDUCED
IN PRICE
Every garment from regu
lar stock, all made to our
special order, so desirability
need not be questioned.
Prices speak for themselves.
Every High Grade Wool
Suit, $15.
Regardless of former price.
Wool Coats, Vi Price.
A Few Black Taffeta Silk
Coats, $10.
Wash Dresses, our newest
Nets, Voiles, Price.
The Store for
Shirtwaits
Offers for Saturday sev
eral groups of summer blous
es at very low prices.
$6.50 Blouses$3.95.
Tub silks and crepe de
chines, soiled and handled,
otherwise perfect; new and
desirable.
Cotton Blouses 95c and
$1.65. Reduced from $3.
Voiles and organdies; at
tractive summer styles,
soiled and handled.
All Middies 95c. Formerly
$1.25 to $1.95.
White with red and blue
trimmings; a few stripes in
small sizes.
A Sale of Felt Hats
Specially Priced Saturday
Bargain prices on these most popular styles, white ger
anium, maize, new blue, old rose, melon, emerald, apple,
pongee, purple, champagne, gold, citron and two-tone felts
in beautiful combinations.,
Twenty-fiVe very good shapes
Jtwsl.". -Saturday, $1.79
..........Satedav,$1.95;:1
Hat worth"!
up to $5.95 J
Millinery Section Second Floor.
. . .Saturday, $3.75
Parasol Prices
Tumble
Every one in stock goes at
a greatly reduced price. De
lightful colors and combina
tions, distinctive shapes. NO
TWO ALIKE.
$12 Parasols -$10
Parasols
$8 Parasols - -$7
Parasols -
$6 Parasols -
$5 Parasols -$4
Parasols - -$3
Parasols - -
.$8.50
.$7.50
.$6.00
.$5.00
.$4.00
. $3.75
.$3.00
.$2.25
Children's Parasols also
reduced.
To the Right as you enter.
Hosiery Needs
; For Summer
Silk Boot Hose, white or
black, 59c ,
Fiber Silk Hose, very sheer,
lisle tops, 59c.
White Silk Hose, lisle tops
and soles and excellent
, values, for $1.25.
Wssd 1
Josl to Keep Our Union Tailors Bnsy. FREE MEANS FREE
We re coiog to gUz AS EXTRA PAIR OF $7 PANTS ABSOLUTELY FREE witli
erery Suit Tailored to Yoor Measure
JUST THINK OF IT MEN!
A Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suit Tailored to Your Measure and an
Estr a Pair of $7.00 Pants Free for - i
Remember One Week Only a
YOUNG MEN, who are planning to get a soft or
ortrcoat wtO find It to joat mttmalUp to took at ovt Itvtg display
of tten Wore twytog ebewfctro. Enrr pices of goods ta oo sten
GUARANTEED ALL WOOL
To ETery Man Who Haa Not Visited Our Store We Extend a 8pcUl
Inritation To Come In Whether You Buy or Not
Don't Forget
SUT MADE TO YOUR 02EZR AND
EXTRA PAIS OF $7.0 PANTS
$15
FIT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Ji
t
Satwday 9 " "'
""' " ' " I CoriMr 15tk Mid Haraey SU.
We Are
TAILORS
Not Agents
DONT FAIL TO TAP ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE