? T
THti HbJb:: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1917.
H1NDENBURG HALTS
' LENS WITHDRAWAL
Field Marshal Angered by Re
tirement from City and
Orders it Stopped.
TEUTON CAPTIVES HOPEFUL
(Br a Staff Correspondent of The Associated
Preen.)
3ritis1i Headquarters in France,
April 29. Field Marshal von Hinden
burg came to the German positions
opposite the Brit! '. linea on the Ar
ras front just after the Easter Monday
attack, it is reported. He much
wrought up over the condition, which
he found there.
The field marshal is said have
been particularly annoyed by the Ger
man withdrawal from Lens which
then was under way, commanded that
it be stopped -nil issued orders that
there be no further retreat until he
personally gave the word.
Fires Still Are Burning.
This statement seemed to coincide
with the sudden stiffening of German
resistance about Lens when it looked
more than ten days ago that (he city
would be given up within a few hours.
The fires lighted in Lens two weeks
will be little left intact by the time
ago still are burning and it seems there
(he Germans are finally driven out.
The British continued to take many
.prisoners, all of whom continued to
profess an absolute faith that the sub
marine warfare will bring victory to
German arms. Some also are confi
dent Russia will make a separate
peace. It is evident that the German
higher command is assiduously culti
vating these ideas in order to keep
up the morale of the troops.
The prisoners also appear to be
convinced that Field Marshal von
Hindenburg either is or was prepar
ing a great offensive on the vestcrn
front. V
The Germans are still using on this
front guns captured from the Rus
sians more than two years ago. These
guns will not stand a rapid lire and
are only good for five or nix rounds
' apiece a day.
Modest Sailor Is
Real Hero, Navy's
Officials Report
Walter E. Stevens, gunner's mate,
first class, now on navy recruiting
duty here, has received the commenda
tion of Rear Admiral Fletcher and a
promotion as the result of conspicuous
courage, coolness and skill under
heavy fire at Vera Crui, during thf
naval operations there in 1914.
. Stevens had never told of his war
experiences in Mexico, in Nicaragua,
San Domingo and Haiti, until a
chance remark brought out the facts
of his heroism yesterday and made
him the lion of the recruiting crew in
the eves of the numerous volunteers
awaiting examination.
He has a letter from Josephus Dan
iels, secretary of the navy, commend
ing his conduct with a landing force
at Vera Crui. He and another sailor
kept a defective gun in action unde,r
heavy fire.
Hugh Lamaster Named
Railroad Commission Lawyer
Lincoln, April 29. (Special Tele
gram.) The State Railway commis
sion entered into a eontract with
Hugh Lamaster, a Tecumseh attor
ney, yesterday to act as counsel for
the commission for two years.
Mr, Lamaster was born in Nebraska
City, studied in Columbia Law school
and was graduated from the Nebraska
State university. For many years he
has been one of the leading attorneys
of Johnson county. His whole time
will be devoted to the work of the
commission, according to the con
tract. .
The maintenance bill, passed by the
. legislature provides for this item for
legal expenses of the commission. He
will begin his duties June 1.
Oakland to Be Division
Point for Freight Trains
Oakland, Neb., April 29. (Special.)
The Omaha railroad will make Oak
land a division point for four of its
.freight trains after May 1. The changes
are due to the. new eight-hour rail
troad law. This wilt mean the mov
ing here of several families making
up the crews of two train crews, as
well as other changes.
The trains are No. 27 and No. 28
to Sioux City, and No. 15 and No.
16 to Omaha and back daily.
The railroad company may pos
sibly have to enlarge the local yards,
with an additional water tank and coal
chute.
Dr. James A. Andrews
Of Kearney Is Dead
- (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. April 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Dr. James A. Andrews of
Kearney, brother of VV, E. Andrews
of Hast'ngs, died this afternoon at a
local sanitarium, where he had been
suffering from a general breakdown
since last September. He was one
of the best-known physicians in the
state. He was 59 years of age.
The funeral will be held at Kearney
Tuesday afternoon and will be in
charge ot the Masons of that city.
No May Day Strike in Berlin,
Says Socialist Newspaper
Amsterdam (Via London), April 29.
The Berlin socialist paper Vor
waerts publishea a declaration of the
general committee of trades unions
asserting that the German working
classes will not cease work on May 1
and deploring the circulations ot ny
sheets inciting the workers to a po
litical or revolutional strike on that
day. '
Hl(n Reeene) ttraarhes.
Wnrhlngton. April SI. Branch, of the
frderat wierve bank or Ban Kram-iece will
bo establlahed In Portland. Brittle and
. Stiukatie, the Federal Reserve board an
- nnuaml today. Tbla ll the aaoond authorise-
tlo of brawn banka by tha board, tha flrat
being a branch ot (ha Atlanta bank, to be
lovaua in yrieann.
' They Make You Feel Good. ..
The Dleasant ourgative effect ex
nerienced after taking Chamberlain's
Tablets and the healthy condition of
body and mind to which they con
tribute, makes one feel that living is
worth while. Adv, .-
VIEW FROM INSIDE
OF FIGHTING TANK
i
British Soldier Describes Side
Over Trenches and Machine
Guns at Work.
BULLETS COME LIKE HAIL
(Correapondmca of tho Aaaoclatod Press.)
London, April 12. The first ac
count of fighting as viewed from the
inside of a British "tank" is contained
in a letter, just released by the censor,
from Sergeant F. E. Divall, a Cana
dian, who has been attached to one
of the "tank" companies since the big
cars were first sent to the French
front. He says:
"The order to advance is given.
Steadily the long, powerful shapes
move forward in the gray mists of
dawn. As the weird-looking forms
travel over the front trench the troops
therein rub their eyes in wonder at
the strange cube-impressionist coat of
many colors which the 'tanks' are
wearing. Inside the 'tanks' are the
keen-eyed fighting men, strangely
garbed, as becomes their strange
craft, while around them is a compli
cated mass of machinery, '
"Mow we are passing over shell-
holes, tree stumps, and many other
trifles, which fill the ground of 'No
Man's I-and.' The deck of the 'tank'
rolls and pitches like a torpedo boat
in a storm. The crew hold on to any
thing within reach to steady ourselves
while we rush down a large shell-hole.
But we come safely through without
seasickness.
Bullets Come Like Hall.
Suddenly the gunnery officer gives
the jorder: 'To action.' His voice is
only just heard above the noise of the
winning macmuery. j lew signting
shots, and we have found the range.
We succeed in putting out two ma
chine gun emplacements, the guns of
which have been worrying our in
fantry for some time. And now the
action begins in earnest. Bullets are
rebounding from our tough sides like
hail from a glass roof, while inside
the 'tanks' the whole crew are at vari
ous guns, which break forth in a de
vastating fire, under which nothing
can live.
"And now we are on the oaranet of
the first Hun trench, just on the out
skirts of the wood which is our ob-
jective, and as we go bumping on to
the other side we land with a terrific
bump. A can of petrol has slipped
from its pigeon-hole and comes clat
tering down on to the armored deck,
with its stopper shaken out. and the
dangerous spirit running over the
floor. However, we enliladed that
trench, followed up the retreating
Huns for a minute or two, cleared out
the nearest dugout, and went on oui
way to the next trench.
ily this time the fumes from the
hundreds of rounds which we had
fired, with the heat from the engines
and the waste petrol and oil, have
made the air quite oppressive and un
comfortable to breathe. Now we are
Hearing the next enemy trench, and
we hear the deep report ot bursting
bombs, above the pattering of the
storm of bullets, striking our armor.
Crush Machine Guns.
"Soon we find ourselves on the eilas
of the Hun trench. This proves to
be composed of shell-holes of all sizes,
just linked together, showing how se
vere our previous bombardments diad
been. The Huns show fight here, and
we have .a warm, ten minutes before
they give signs f retreating. We
leave them for a minute or two in or
der to ram a machine gun emplace
ment, which is still threatening out
rapidly advancing infantry. We just
crawl over the embankment, guns
and all; it is not necessary to fire a
single shot.
Now it is time for us to ad
vance to the next and last position.
We have the good fortune to strike
a road which has escaped serious dam
age, and, making all speed along this
we make up to the nuns who have
escaped from the last trench. But
they have had enough of the all
devouring monster, and are readv to
throw down their arms and make their
to our infantry, glad to be pris
oners. "The last trench proves to be the
worst, for just as we are crossing a
large hole our 'bus stops. Two or
three Huns, seeing our difficulty,
crawl out of a hole like rabbits, and
are brave enough to creep on the
back of the 'tank' from behind. But
we hear them on the armor and they
are doomed not to get the iron cross,
for we ooen a small trao-Hoo'r and
shoot therewith a revolver. Of course,
we had seen them before they reached
the tank, but as our mechanism was
giving us a little change of occupa
tion just then, we did not trouble
about them. v
And now the old 'bus is going
strong again. Only just in time, for
a large lyddite bomb bursts against
the armored jacket of my gun. The
flare comes in through the port-hole,
blinding me for a minute or so, while
smalt splinters strike my face. But
my gun is still untouched, thanks to
the armor plate, and, somehow, seems
to work much better. And now I
catch some Huns retreating along a
trench almost in line with a burst -of
fire. The Germans are now scattered
in small parties. It is almost like
playing at hide-and-seek as we now
travel backward and forward along
that trench. After a few short runs
we find no more Huns to hunt."
Capelle Says U-Boats Will
Soon Make Britain Ask Peace
Amsterdam (Via London), April 29.
r-The Germans in the first two
months of unrestricted submarine op
erations lost only six U-boats, a num
ber which in the same period was sur
passed several times by new con
struction, according to a statement bv
Vice Admiral von Capelle. minister of
the navy, made tn the Keichstag com
mittee, .
Dwelling on tlic submarine cam
paign, the admiral said neither the
British nor their allies dared publish
the names and tonnages of ships sunk.
The minister expressed the opinion
that the day was not far off when
breat Britain must declare its readv
ness to enter into peace negotiations.
Subsea Bombards Harbor
. On Coast of Algeria
Berlin. April 28. (Via London.)
A submarine has successfully bom
barded the harbor works, important
for transports, near Gouraya, west of
Algiers." javs an official statement
issued today. "One loading bridge
was demolished and another badly
damaged."
Startling, Summery, Smart
EVERYTHING new and startling
in the fashions combines in this
frock such fashion that nothing
offensive is used in it, A wonderful
shade of ecru Georgette is used to
make the blouse, whose short, double
tunic accentuates the slightly oval
silhouette of the skirt. The skirt helps
itself also to the gathered-in hem ot
Hindu persuasion. I he sleeves and the
collar, which swathes the front of the
neck like a soft kerchief, are of Fla
mante rose chiffon, heavily embroid
ered in Burgundy. The enormous hat
has a tulle brim with a velvet crown,
on which there is a jaunty sheaf of
Paradise poised. Velvet crowns above
tulle are the smartest new note in
summer s symphony of whims.
CONGRESSMEN tiRGE
BRITONSFREE IRISH
Two Hundred Members, In
cluding Champ Clark and
Sloan, Sign Cablegram.
ESSENTIAL TO VICTORY
Washington, April 29. A cable
gram urging a settlement of the Irish
problem was sent to Premier Lloyd
George last night by 2Q0 representa
tives in congress, headed by Speaker
Champ Clark.
1 here is great interest in tins coun
try in the situation and the Irish
home-rule question has been dis
cussed by American officials with
members ot the British commission
now visiting the United States.
Text of Message. '
The message sent bv the renresenta-
tives follows:
You are quoted as saving that the
settlement of the Irish question is es
sential tor the peace of the world and
for a speedy victory in the war.
May we, members of the American
congress, suggest that nothing will
add more to the enthusiasm of
America in this war than a settlement
now of the Irish problem.
' Will Stir Americans.
"We believe that all Americans will
be deeply stirred and their enthusi
astic effort enlisted if the British em
pire will now settle this problem in
accordance with the principles an
nounced by President Wilson in his
address to congress asking it to de
clare war on autocracy for the world
wide safety of democracy and of small
nationalities.
Among those who signed the mes
sage, besides Champ Clark, were
Democratic Leader Kitchin and Rep
resentative Kaltn (Cal.) and Sloan
(Neb.).
Mendelssohn Choir Will
Sing "Dixie" at Concert
Because of a suggestion made not
long ago in congress,' that "Dixie"
should be used as a national anthem,
the following words were written by
Angus Hibbard to the popular air. At
the concert to be given on May 8 at
the Boyd theater under the direction
of Thomas J. Keliy, the audience will
join with the choir in th; song.
THE U. S. A. FOREVER.
Come, all who live in the U. S. A.
Join in our song and sing today.
Work away, work away, for the land
of the free;
United, firm, with every state,
To make a nation good and great,
Work away, work away, for the land
of the free.
Chorus.
The U. S. A. forever, hurray! hurray!
The Stars and Stripes shall wave
above
The U. S. A. forever.
Hurray! hurray Pthe U. S. A. forever!
Hurray! hurray! the Stars and Stripes
forever.
From coast to coast united stand.
Our proudest boast, our own dear
land.
Work away, work-away, for the land
of the free,
The nation gathers at bur call
With all Mr one and one for all.
Work away, work away for the land
of the free.
IK
RED CROSS WOMEN
GET MORETHAN $700
Three Days' Work by Com
mittee on South Side Nets
Fine Returns.
WORKERS ARE PLEASED
Women of the Red Cross ball com
mittee invaded the stock yards and
South Omaha and came back with a
large number of subscriptions. Par
ticularly in the stock yards was ti e
response generous.
In. speaking of the results, Mrs.
Louis Nash and Mrs. George Bran
deis said: "We were received roy
ally. Red Cross was the open sesame
everywhere and the men who sub
scribed took uson to the others and
intrpduced us, always with the result
that we obtained more and more.
Think of collecting nearly $700 in a
single afternoon and you will realize
the wonderful results we obtained on
the South Side."
The committee reported Saturday
afternoon that more than $2,500 had
been subscribed. Mrs. George Bran-
deis. Mrs. C. T. Kountie, Mrs. Louis
Nash, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. W.
T. Burns and Mrs. W. A. Redick, all
members of the committee, were
highly elated with the results thus far
ot their campaign.
"Blue Devil of France"
' Attracts Attention in U. S
Washington, April 29. Lieutenant
Colonel Jean Fabry, Marshal 1 off res
chief of staff, attracted almost as much
attention in the streets of Washing
ton today as his superior, when stories
of his gallantry in action became
known.
"The blue devil of France," as he is
known in his own country, probably
has experienced as many thrills as
any man in the French army.
As commander of a battalion of
Alpine chasseurs he led his men in
the battles of the Marne, Ypres, Dix
mude. Arras and in the Vosges. In a
gallant action in which his battalion
carried by assault a position on the
height of Reichacherkopf, Lieutenant
Colonel Fabry lost a leg." "
Villa Urged to Feign Love
For American Government
Juarez, April 29. Franciscc Villa
was advised by one of his confidential
agents in the United States to pretend
friendship for the American govern
ment, "despite the multitude of
wrongs done him (Villa) by the
Washington government," a letter,
taken from Villa's private secretary
by General Murguia, stated.
Recruiting Takes Big Slump;
Little More Than 1,000 Enlist
Washington, April 29. Regular
army recruiting slumped again yes
terday. The total was 1.099 men ac
cepted as against a daily average of
approximately 2,000 men maintained
curing the preceding ten days.
Pennsylvania took first place on the
day's figures with 108 men as against
i82 for New York and 71 for Illinois.
GERMANS HIT BACK
IN DESPERATE FURY
Teutons Attack Repeatedly
With Greatest Fury to Re
gain Lost Ground.
CANNOT FACE CANNON FIRE
(From a Hlaff Correapnnrlent of the Anno
tated rrnw.1
British Headquarters in France
(Via London), April 29. There was
more' desperate fighting along the
British front today.
The Germans evidently spurred on
by the declarations from Field Mar
shal von Hindenburg that they innyt
hold their present positions at all
costs, are making a resistance more
stubborn .than any heretofore en
countered. At various points captured in the
first onward rush by the British, the
Germans have been ordered into
counter attacks with a reckless disre
gard for loss of life.
The battle was still in progress late
today and it was possible near Oppy
to see at one time no less than live
grey waves of Germans blindly facing
the British fire in an attempt to re
take iheir lost positions.
Heavy shells broke unoi. them in
great explosive torrents,' and where
each shell burst, gre' i gaps were cut
in the ranks of the oncoming men
Thcjse who penetrated the British
barrage from the larger calihred guns
were met by fit Id gun fire and mown
down under cotitinuo-is sprays of ma
chini gin. bullets.
Teutons Strike in Vain.
Under this galling fire, the attack
ultcrly broke down. In some places
there was ferocious hand-to-hand
fighting. Tha British got in well with
the bayonet, but there was one bit of
fighting in which even bayonets were
forgotten, and the men went at each
other's throats and eyes. Many Ger
mans went to their death from blows
from rifle butts.
At times the fighting was wholly
obscured by great clouds of dust, the
muddy battlefields of ten davs azo.
having entirely disappeared. The dust
raised by the barrage fire resembled
an approaching storm. Shrapnel bul
lets were pelting the dry earth like
so many leaden drops of rain, and
great mountains of dust seemed to
spring from the earth everywhere.
I he attack began with the comine
of dawn.. It extended it, an easterly
direction from Vimy ridge at its
northern hinge and ran southward to
the Scarpe. Progress was made
everywhere and the so-called Oppy
Mericourt line which protects the Bro
court switch to the Hindenburg line
was pierced again.
Canadians Take Village.
The Canadians who had been more
or less resting since they swept the
Germans off both slopes of Vimy
ridge, on Easter Monday, made" an
asault against Arleux-En-Gohelle
and captured that village and held it
against all counter attacks. The
British also crossed the German lines
just west of Oppy and there has been
fierce fighting about that village all
day.
, When the correspondent left the
fighting, about SOOjirisoners had been
sent to the rear. Comparatively few
prisoners were taken. Almost every
where, it was a fight to the death.
The Germans last night launched
two violent and heavy attacks against
the British position, east of Monchy-Le-Preux.
Two new German divisions
just brought into the lin-, and said to
be composed of the best Wurttem
burger units, were flung into this
fighting.. They were literally cut to
bits and failed to gain even an out
post. The fighting was in close order
at times and the British rifle fire had
much to do with the final rout of the
Germans.
Wolf-Hiller Building
Contracts Are Awarded
The Sclden-Breck Construction
company has been awarded the con
tract by the Commercial Realty
company to build the Wolf-Hiller
building at the northwest corner of
Sixteenth and Harney streets. Harry
A. Wolf, Henry Hitler and Louis
Hiller comprise the Commercial
Realty company. John and Allen Mc
Donald are the architects. The build
ing is to cost approximately $500,000.
Wrecking of the present . Schlitz
hotel building, now on the site, is to
begin the morning of May 6. It was
planned to put the wrecking crews to
work May 1, but because the tenants
in the building arc doing so heavy a
business in an endeavor to dispose of
their stocks they have asked Mr.
Wolf to let them stay until Saturday
night of the first week in May. They
will vacate the buildjng Saturday and
Sunday of that week, and the wreck
ing is to commence on the following
Monday.
MR. AND MRS. THRIFT
Know that better quality for tho same money is Real Economy.
They Buy
A Cups for a Cent
Awarded Gold Medal, San Francitco, 1915.
Grand Prire, San Diego. 1916.
The Japanese Way to
Don't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch oi Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops
Soreness, Then the Corn 6r Callous Shrivels and Lifts
Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.
Just a touch of Ice-Hint- Bod "OhT
what relief. Corns and ealloutee van
ish, soreness dissppears and you can
dance all night of walk all day and
your corns won't hurt bit. No mat
ter what you have tried or how many
times you have been disappointed here
fa a real help for you at laaL From the
very second that Ice-Mint touches that
ore, tender corn your poor tired, ch
in feet will feel so cool, eesy and com
fortable that you will juat stirh with re
lief. Think of it; just a little touch of
that delightful, coolins Ice-Mint and
real foot Joy is yours. No matter how old
0. S. CAN STRIKE
FIRSTFROM SKY
French and British Flyers at
Front See Quickest Amer
ican Aid by Air.
; READY TO TRAIN YANKEES
(F'oni a Staff Oim-tprmilenl of The Akmo
fiateil Prenv.)
British Headquarters in France
(Via London), April 29. British and
French dying corps officers here be
lieve that, apart from naval activity,
the flying service offers the quickest
opportunity for effective military help
from America against the common
foe.
Plans are being made to increase
the number of Americans now flying
for France, while all the members of
the British royal flying corps are
ready to welcome and aid in the train
ing of Americans in all the arts of
v ar flying.
It is realized that the L'nited Stale's
army is not on a war basis regarding
machines, but the British and French
services are prepared lo furnish them
temporarily, just as these two Serv
ices now exhange machines as neces
sity demands.
Only Way to Train is in Air.
The Associated Press correspondent
has talked with many British flying
officers of distinction and all agree
th.-it the only way lo train men for
war is in actual fighting. "
They frankly say that in this wav
many men may be lost, but that those
who survive are worth their weight in
gold and prove brilliant flight and
squadron leaders.
Officers of the British flying corps
say that America must be prepared
to pay such a price; that it must re
member this when the losses begin
to mount up.
It is possible to train men far from
the battlefield. They may become pro
ficient in every trick of flying. Their
real service, however, begins only
after they have proved themselves
"over the line." " ,
Mechanicians Needed.
America can render a great service
by sending over pilots at the earliest
possible moment. They can join the
British corps at once and as they
prove themselves can be reclaimed by
America for organizing and training
its squadrons as these become avail
able. The care and maintenance of air
planes requires the constant attention
of skilled men. If America would ren
der an immediate service, according to
the view here, it might send over
5,000 fitters, riggers and mechanicians
to take up this branch of the service
now and learn every phase of the
work of grooming and handling the
delicate machines.
The air service does not stand still.
Almost each day brings changes. It is
the feeling here that America should
lose no time in getting machines
under way and men in training.
State Engineer Busy
Gauging Western Rivers
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 29. (Special.)
State Engineer Johnson has begun
the work of gauging the rivers of the
western part of the state, working in
conjunction with the federal reclama
tion service. This is something new
and serves to give the department a
correct idea of the amount of water
the streams carry at all times of the
year, the capacity of the irrigation
ditches and the amount which can be
saved by systematic conservation of
the spring overflow.
The last legislature provided a fund
of $6,000 for the biennium for the pur
pose of carrying on this work and
two men will be engaged in making
the tests during the next six months.
Lights Go Out All Over
City fcr Quarter of Hour
Late diners and revelers, as well as
night toilers, suddenly 'ovnc' them
selves in darkness about midnight
Saturday Mght, when electric lights
went out over almost all the city.
At the electric light company's
plant it was stated that an air pump
had broken, which sbut off the power
until repair could be made.
With the exception of a few power
lines electric current was again in
service witiiin ten or fifteen minutes
and the scattered lines also received
power a short time later.
Opening of Army Officers'
Training Camps Postponed
Washington, April 29. Over
whelmed with applications for admis
sion to the officers' training camps,
the War department announced to
day the postponement of the opening
of the camps for one week, from May
8 to May 14.
Remove Corns
or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel
right up and you can pick him out after
a touch of Ice-mint. No pain, not a bit.
of soreness, either when applying it or
afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate
the skin.
Ice-mint Is the reel Japanese secret
of fine healthy, little feet. Prevents foot
odors and keeps them cool, sweet and
comfortable. It is now selling like wild
fire here.
Just ask tn any drug store for a lit
tle Ice-mint and give your poor, suffer
ing, tired feet the treat of their lives.
There is nothing better, nor nothing "just
as good.
-.J
GUATEMALA BREAKS
WITH W, KAISER
Little Central American Stat
Announces Severance of
Diplomatic Relations.
FORMALLY NOTIFY MEXICO
Mexico City, April 29. The Mexi
can government was notified formally
today that Guatemala had broken re
lations with Germany. There ar
many German planters, coffee export
ers and business men in Guatemala,
where much German capital also if
invested.
In some circles here it is felt that
the severance of relations may cause
majiy of these Germans to conic into
Mexico.
Ernesto Garzi. I'erez, acting foreign
minister, said tonight that any move
ment of Germans into Mexico from
Guatemala would depend on measures
instituted by the Guatemalan govern
ment. He stated, liowever, that
Mexico will observe cirict neutrality
in that event.
Cruiser Azuma Leaves Japan
Port With Guthrie's Bod
Yokohama, April 29. Bearing the
body of George W. Guthrie, late
American ambassador to Japan, the
Japanese cruiser Azuma left this port
late today for San Francisco by way
of Honolulu. The cruiser was escort
ed outside of the bay by the battle
ship Suwo.
After a service conducted by Bishop
McKill of Tokio. the body was trans
ported to the pier, where it was re
ceived by a company of bluejackets.
As the boat on which the coffin was
towed to the Azuma left the pier, war
ships in the harbor fired a salute of
nineteen guns and the bind on the
Azuma played a dirge.
ACHES AND PAINS
Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but fin
out what rauses tt and conquer the cause.
A vain In the kidney region may put you on
your bark tomorrow, Ion't blame the
weather for swollen foot. It may be an ad
viuicpd wiirntng of Bright's disease. A pain ',
in tho stomach Tnay le the first symptom
of unpcnilleiliH. A creak In a Joint inay.be
the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic head
He he mora than likely warn you of Berloui
stomach trouble. The best way la to keen
in pood condition day In and day out by
regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM
OIL Capsule. Sold by reliable druggists.
.uoney rpiunaen ir iney ao not Help you.
Iteware of nubstituten. The only nun Im
ported Hnarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD
MKlJAfj. Advertisement.
AML'HKHENTH.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. J0PLIN
ROURKE PARK
MAY 1-2-3-4
Friday, May 4th, Ladi..' Day. .
Cam.! CaUtJ at 3:15
Box Seats at Barkalow Bros.
Phonai
Douglas
494
THt BEST 0 VAUDIVILIC
Diill MitlM, I II: Nlfht, 1:11. Till! Wh.
ORPHEUM
ROAD SHOW
Direction
Martin Beck
Mirtln Bus
Prcajntt
GREATER
MORGAN 0ANCCR8
KARUKO ONUKI. Frtntll Norditrom I William
Plnkham. Caliaa Brai.. Patrick Barratt. Robart Ev.
creat'a Novelty Clroue, Thm Janni, Orphouti travel .
Weakly. ,
Prlcei: Matinee), Gallery. lOe. Beet Seata tEieast
Saturday nnd Sunday). 2ao. Nlthte. IO-2o--79e.
Bi- V n TONIGHT
U I II For 5 Nlihta
Matinee Wednesday
JOHN CORT'S NEW
MUSICAL COMEDY
"THE MASKED MODEL"
Nijrite. SOe to $2; Mat, 28c to 11.80
Saturday and Sunday Matinee Saturday
"KATINKA"
Hahn, Weller V Martxf Robinson Duo
Woorward and Morriaey
Nettie Carroll Troupe
MAX UNDER in "MAX WANTS A
DlVORCEi" Also "Infidelity,'
Five-act Art Drama.
rilOTOPLATS.
Last Times Today
Carlyle Blackwell
in
"The Page Mystery"
Tuesday Harold Lockwood
Entire Week April 29th'
Womanhood, the Glory of
the Nation
Made in Co-operation With
U. S. Army and Navy
MUSE
Marguerite Clark
"The Valentine-Girl"
V
Roecoe "Fatty" Arbuckl in
"The Butcher Boy"
Last Time Today
IRENE HUNT
In a Patriotic Picture '
"The Birth of Patriotism"
UlllilllllsiUsaBIIffiilMlawailsiMsnaaaiMananaaeel
