THE BEE:' OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917.
U. S. REGULARS ON
WAY TO GLOBE, ARIZ.
Copper Strike Situation Beyond
Control of State Officers
and Governor Campbell
Calls for Assistance.
Douglas, Ariz., July 5. Four troops
of United States cavalry with a ma
chine gun troop left here early' today
for Globe because of strike disorders.
They are due to arrive at Globe early
tonight
Situation Out of Hand.
Phoenix, Ariz., July 5. A long dis
tance message received this morning
by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones
from County Attorney Hugh M. Fos
ter at Globe, stated that the situation
is entirely beyond local control and
that united states troops from Doug
las have been ordered to the scene on
the recommendation of Major Charles
M. Bundell, who is on the ground rep
resenting tne government.
At the omce of the governor, jt
was later announced that 400 regular
troops from Douglas have been or
dered to the scene.
Troops on Special Train.
It is understood here that these
troops left Douglas on a special train
this morning and, according to state
ments at the office of the Southern
Pacific,, the train with troops should
arrive in Globe this afternoon about
5 o'clock.
In his message to Attorney General
Jones, County Attorney Foster stated
that he and twenty-five peace officers
have been compelled to sleep in the
federal building with their clothes on
several nights. There are at least
3,000 strikers with arms, he stated,
and tht entire armed force of citizen
deputies is about 300.
Situation Tense Early in Day.
Globe, Ariz., July 5. Rapid devel
opments were expected today in the
tense situation brought about in the
Globe-Miami copper mining district
by the strike of 7,000 miners belong
ing to the Metal Workers' Industrial
union, an Industrial Workers of the
World organization, and the Interna
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. Serious clashes be
tween mobs of striking miners and
300 armed citizens, who cleared the
streets twice yesterday, were averted
only by appeals of Governor Thomas
E, Campbell to the miners and the
guards to disperse. "
Governor Campbell admitted that
the situation as found by him was
fully as serious as represented be
fore he left Phoenix and he expressed
the belief that federal aid would be
necessary to prevent trouble. Whether
the governor had asked for federal
troops was not made public, although
Major Charles BundeU U S. A., ar
rived yesterday and made a military
survey of the situation. John Mc
Bride, representing the Department
of Labor, is expected here today.
Outlook at Bisbee Better.
Conditions in Bisbee and in the
Cliftoit-Morenci district, where strikes
also are in progress, are more tran
quil. No clashes between the strikers
and miners remaining at work have
Occurred. Operators at Bisbee ex
pressed the belief that the number of
men at work would show a large in
crease today and were confident that
the backbone of the strike had been
broken.
,) Liquor Given to Strikers.
The situation at Globe as described
by W. J. Borland, an eastern news
paper man who returned from that
place today, as threatening. "Liquor
is being brought in and drunkenness
is seen on the streets," said Borland.
"Cannon, one of the leader of the
international union which is opposing
the I. W. -Wr, openly charges the
I. W. W. with "laving introduced the
, liquor and with supplying union men
with it to bring about discord."
The most serious trouble was an
ttcipated tomorrow, according to Bor
land, when an effort will be made to
operate the smaller mines, which have
' accepted the conditions of the union
strikers and which the I. W. W. have
declared will not be permitted to
operate.
It is now expected that the arrival
of United States troops will enable
these men to return to work tomor
row. '
Clifton, Ariz., July S. Sheriff
Slaughter continued swearing in depu
ties today for possible use in emer
gencies growing out of the copper
strike here, There has been no dis
order. A Mexican mine workman
killed another worker last night, but
investigation today disclosed the mur
der had no direct connection with the
strike.
ALLIED AEMIES
EES TIME FIGHT
ON WEST FEONT
(CntlBoc4 from Fata On.)
at Ghistelles and Nieumunster, and
also on the seaplane sheds and a
train at Zaaren, says an admiralty
announcement today. 1
several tons of bombs were
dropped. All the machines returned
safely." .
" French Artillery Busy.
Taris, July , 5. Today's official
statement reports heavy artillery
fighting near Moronvilliers. in the
Champagne and Hill 304, on the Ver
dun Iront. .
Germans Expecting Attack.
Copenhagen, July 5. Lieutenant
General vorr Stein, Prussian minister
of war and state, told a committee of
the German Reichstag yesterday, ac
cording to dispatches reaching here,
that a further British offensive was
expected north of Arras, where Gen
eral Hatg apparently is preparing ac
tions on a large scale. The minister
said the abandonment of the Saloniki
campaign wit improbable, but he re-
farded the Italian offensive on the
sonio and in the Tyrol as shattered.
His views on the Russian offensive are
unreported, if expressed.
East St. Louis Quiet;
Many Negroes Leave .City
East St Louis, July 5. Resump
tion of work after the holiday was ac
complished today without any indica
tion of a renewal of a race rioting.
A diminished number of negroes
were on the streets returning to work
but hundreds have left town and some
of the big plants admitted that out
put would be curtailed thereby to
some extent
Militiamen were everywhere and ap
peared to have the whole city ade
quately patrolled.
More Loans to Italian
And British Governments
Washington, July 5. Additional
loans of $100,000,000 to Great
Britain and 360,000,000 to Italy
brought the total war loans of the
United States to the allies to II,
203,000,000. MILLION WATCH
TROOPS OF D.S.
MARCH IN PARIS
(Continued from Fat Om.)
of French soldiers, on leave from the
tront, were among the masses of peo
pie along the route. Hundreds of
people left the sidewalks and rushed
forward and shook hands with the
American troopers. Other hundreds of
rrench soldiers, in trench work uni
forms, stained and dingy, joined the
marching troops on either side in
columns and continued for miles,
Some of them wore bandages on their
heads, and others had their arms in
slings from recent wounds. Children
ran forward, throwing flowers in front
of the marching American troops, and
flowers were tossed from the side
walks or came fluttering down from
windows. They were caught by the
American soldiers, who stuck them in
the muzzles of their rifles or tucked
them in their belts.
The crowds removed their head
coverings in salute to the Stars and
Stripes as the colors passed along,
from every window women and girls
waved handkerchiefs or flags, while
everywhere along the route sounded
the acclaims of the French people.
The people called out, affectionately,
"Sammies" and "Teddies." The name
Teddy became suddenly popular as an
expression of good will, perhaps be
cause it is easily pronounced by the
French.
Children from all the primary
schools in the Quarter were given the
best places. Along part of the ave
nue Daumesnil there were thousands
of them calling:
"Teddy!" "Teddy!" "Teddy!" and
throwing flowers. The American sol
diers, affected by all this enthusiasm,
smiled and waved their bands at the
children.
French military men frequently
commented on the appearance of the
American soldiers, their snappy
marching gait and their soldierly air.
The mounted republican guard
joined the escort near the city hall,
where the parade was reviewed by
the municipal council. General Persh
ing and his staff were received there
at the same time. The crowds in the
great open places near the city hall
were massed so densely that the au
thorities had difficulty in keening the
line of march open.
At Picpus cemetery, where General
Lafayette is buried, the American
troops passed through the arched
gateway to the old convent, where
they rested in the large garden. In
the little burial ground adjoining
were gathered 300 or 400 persons, in
cluding prominent Americans and
frenchmen. .
H. Cleveland Coxe. as delegate of
the Sons of the American Revolution
from the Empire state society, placed
a wreath on the plain stone slab
above the grave of General Lafayette
in the presence of Ambassador Sharp,
General Pershing and Marshal Joffre.
Ambassador Sharp, Minister Whit
lock, M. Painleve and Colonel Stan
ton, the latter representing General
Pershing, made addresses.
Address by fershlng.
General Pershing himself spoke
earnestly of the determination of the
American people and the American
government fighting alongside their
allies in Europe to maintain the just
cause of liberty. His remarks were
received' with tremendous cheering.
The American soldiers marched to
their barracks nearby through dense
crowds and remained there until this
evening, when they left quietly for
their training camps.
In celebration of Independence day
restaurants throughout Paris put
dishes suggesting America on their
bills of fare, such as chicken a la
Wilson, independence cake, turbot
Lafayette, American cream soup and
peaches Rochambeau. The various
theaters gave special Fourth of July
performances, among them the
Comcdie Francaise. v
c It was said at police headquarters
by officials familiar with previous
demonstrations that this was on a
greater scale than any they have ever
seen before. They declared that at
least 1,000,000 people must have seen
the parade. !
bigImimn
rampage; town
maybe flooded
Contlnnd from Fat Ob.)
it seldom does as a result of rains
alone.
June Rise Comes.
This had not subsided when the
June rise came on, the result of the
thawing of the snow in the mountains.
The river is still booming under the
influence of this thaw, augmented by
the frequent heavy rains up the val-
lev: . ' . ''a
Oeologists say it is likely that a
softer stratum of earth has been
reached by the river as it cut the bank
nearer the town, and that therefore
it is now cutting faster than it did
during the years when the bank still
extended farther out from town,
where the soil texture was tougher.
The length of the bend where the
damage is being lone is so great, and
the current so swift, that rip-rapping
is out of the question. The result is
that the few hundred inhabitants that
make up this historic old river town
of Nebraska are just helplessly wait
ing, day after day and night after
night, to see how many homes will
have to be moved before the river
subsides.
"Give all the kids
PostToasties
They like em
WORLD FAMOUS OLYMPIA Admiral Dewey's flagship
which the Spanish squadron was annihilated. She is now
f L ' , ' - -
I if " 4 '
r v. j ' 4 '
iiltiMWl MM
;i:-:v-v Mw...ijU)jjlHnl)WiiirtWiifc .
1, 7V
l't&hiJ&" '& 1':
.gj.jjjUAjjiliijiijiiimn
U.J.S. OlYMFJA.
NEWS CABLES FROM
FRANCE CENSORED
All Dispatches Submitted
Scrutiny of Secretary Be
fore They Are Pub
lished. to
Washington, July 5. The War de
partment here continues to censor
news dispatches from Fance which
have already been passed by foreign
censors.
It deflects incoming cablegrams at
New York to Washington, where
they are censored and turned over to
representatives of the press associa
tions and sent to New York offices,
the cablemessages are addressed. The
Associated Press accounts of the
Fourth of July celebration in Paris
were among the dispatcnes thus de
flected and delayed.
Secretary Baker in a statement last
night said that the present arrange
ment is temporary and will be main
tained "only so long as is necessary
to perfect a smooth working plan to
handle this matter without imperilling
the lives of American citizens. '
Mr. Baker has made no effort to
find legal authority for the establish
ment of the new censorship, he said,
and does not intend to ask tor legisla
tion in that regard.
"The secretary of war, he said, by
unanimous consent is empowered to
take any steps necessary for the pro
tection of American soldiers."
Neither Secretary Baker nor Secre
tary Daniels would express any opin
ion today as to whether word of the
departure of American troop trans
ports had been transmitted to Ger
many in such time that a U-boat trap
had been laid. Both indicate that they
no specific information on this point.
It was made clear, however, that ad
ditional precautions to prevent such
happening were being considered.
the nature of which was not disclosed.
The War department censorship
has been in operation since Tuesday
when by official order all news cables
from France began to be diverted to
the secretary of war for his inspection,
instead of being delivered to those to
whom they were addressed.
PART OF CHINESE
ARMY BALKS AT
NEWMONARCHY
(Continued from rf Om.)
Kwo Chang, ex-president of the na
tional assembly, was named presi
dent; Lut-Mung Tio vice president
and Tuan Chi-Jui premier.
rormer rrcmier renounces usun.
Tuan Chi-Iui. former nremier. has
issued an eloquent denunciation of the
Manchu restoration, accusing General
Chang Hsun, who played a leading
part in the restoration, of overweening
amcition and of committing crimes of
inconceivable magnitude. Tuan Chi
Jui said he had intended to remain in
retirement, but saw that the Manchus
were being used as catsDaws for brig
andage. Now he calls on all provinces
to put out every ounce of strength to
save China from Chang Hsun.
Prince Pu Lun was. the Chinese
envoy at the St. Louis exposition in
1VU4. in 1SW he was authorized by
imperial edict to frame regulations
for the foundation of a parliament.
Sun Yat Sen Commands Navy.
San Francisco. July 5. Dr. Sun Yat
Sen,. who was the first president of
the Republic of China, has been ap
pointed commander-in-chief of the
naval forces of Chinese orovinces
fighting for the preservation of the re
public, according to cable advices re
ceived today by the Chinese National
ist league. The Nsame report states
that senators opposing the Manchus
return to power have met m Nan
king and decided on war, and that
the southern army, loyal to democ
racy, has mobilized at Shanghai
Monarchial Move Will Fail.
Washington, July 5. The revolu
tionary movement restoring the Man
chu dynasty to the throne of China
is not being supported by all the niiln
tary leaders of the north; according
to dispatches from Minister Keinsch
Do You Believe In Me?
H. M. THOMAS,
Manager Strand.
DR. McKENNEY Sayst
"Save the Teoth and You
Sit the Health."
HMvtMt BrMn
Work, par tooth,
$ioo
Boot SOvor Fin
faro 50
Wonder Piatt I Bnl 23 k Cald
rt 1S to S25. I Crow-
$5, $3, $10 1 $4.00
Wo plow iron or refund your atone?.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14tb and Farnata 1324 Farmea St
Phono Douflaa 2872.
S t.-: :il.;f::i'-i-S!Vt..yi,; . M . ;.v......
ssgsasgE wim i mmmsmmmsaKmamBmKspm MMwn-TziJu..
tmtk
mm-
PAY DAY POSTPONED
AT FORHNELLING
Students Who Had Been Get
tin; Bolls in Shape In
formed They Will Not
Be Needed.
I Minneapolis, Minn., July S. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Students who have
put in many long hours getting their
payrolls in shape, were disappointed
today, when they lined up for pay
by the announcement of Captain
Rucker, quartermaster, that payday
has been postponed indefinitely.
Privates Milton W. Pettry. Ed
ward Rice, Julius Belgrade and Gus
Likas of the Thirty-Sixth infantry
were taken to the Fort Snelling hos
pital last night suffering from the ef
fects of lightning, which struck' a
tent in which they were quartered.
All were. burned about the face and
Rice is badly burned e bout the body.
Lightning struck the headquarters
building at one of the regimental
cantonment camps, but did little dam
age. The storm also put the dummy
street car line to camp out of com
mission. No effort will be made at present
to organize at this point one of the
sixteen field hospital companies and
ambulance companies required for the
new national army. Brigadier Gen
eral Sage, commandant at Fort Snell
ing, said there is no room here for
such quarters at present.
received today at the State depart
ment With the whole south and part of
the north solidly against the imperial
restoration, the situation has begun to
clarify to a certain degree and cau
tious feeling is expressed that Chang
Hsun may have overplayed his hand.
If the anti-monarchical forces are able
to join in an effective co-operation it
is thought possible that the Peking
district, to which the trouble appears
largely confined, can be overwhelmed.
Shung Hsun's army, however, is
formidable and the future offers many
prospects of new alignments, It is
thoughts possible that German gold
long ago withdrawn from industry
into banks may have some influence
in keeping the situation in confusion.
Big Crowd at Lyons.
Lyons, Neb., July 5.(Special Tele
gram.) The Red Cross took charge
of the Fourth of July celebration at
this place. The crowd was estimated
at 5,000. John E. Farmer, vice pres
ident of Hastings college, spoke.
HARTMAN
WARDROBE TRUNKS
$25 y
Full size trunks, padded com
partments, plenty of room for
everything.
The only trunk that will keep
clothes in perfect condition.
& Steinle
Omaha's Best Baggage Builders
1803 FARNAM ST.
We Like Small Repair Job.
Chanute, Kansas, February 18, 1917.
Mr. W. C. Wilson, President,
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir: Twenty years ago at age 19 I bought policy No.
4,435. This was a Twenty Payment Life.
I paid a premium of $49.40. each year for twenty years and
now your Agency Inspector, L. L. Garrison, has handed me a Fully
Paid-up policy for $4,075.00. This is $75 more than double the
amount of my original policy. This was a gain over the cost of
$3,037.00, or a profit to my estate of 312 per cent
Such a maturity should please any one, and it shows careful
business management.
I bought another policy from the Bankers Life which was is
sued to me in December, 1916. This was a fifty thousand policy.
I want to thank the Company for their kind treatment and
will gladly recommend the Bankers Life of V raska to my
incnus.
If our policies meet such universal favor, would It not be wisdom
to cast your lot with us? For details of such a policy write Home
Office, Lincoln, Neb., Dept. H.
at the battle of Manila Bay in
on the shoals off Block Island.
" "i
n.'l:v..
r
i
Red Cross Notes
State Director Frank Judson re
turned Wednesday from Chicago,
where he attended the conference of
state directors of
the Central divis
ion. The meeting waa
most, enthusiastic
he reports. J. J.
O'Connor,, chair
man of the Cen
tral division, ex
pressed his com
plete satisfaction
at the way the
work la being car
ried on in Nebraska.
"From now on, we will work In co
ordination with the headquarters in
Chicago, all state work will come
through the state office," Mr. Judson
said.
Boy Scout Messengers Two boy
cbuts, Herbert Wright and George
Riley, are now acting aa messengers
for the Red Cross headquarters. Scout
Executive English has promised to ar
range a schedule whereby Red Cross
officials may have messenger service
three hours each day from the Boy
Scouts.
Surgical Dressing Ready Three
boxes of surgical dressings are ready
to be shipped to France. One contains
101 dozen towels, twenty dozen night
ingales and fifteen dozen guaze
banadages.
THOMPSON BELDEN 6, CO.
sfa6fisAtd t3Q6
Children's Hosiery
Splendid Assortments
Pony Hose in lisle, silk lisle and
very fine fibre, in white and black.
Pure Thread Silk hose for infants
and misses. Misses' flat hoser
shaped, not ribbed, in black and
white.
Prices reasonable.
Brassieres Popular
With All Women
No one type of brassiere fits all
figures. You must find your own
best kind, and to oo so from our
assortments is quite a simple task.
July clearance offers many styles,
both lace and embroidery trim
med, upwards from 50c.
All Sales Final.
Third Floor
For Children
The artneedlework section is
showing stamped, white piquet hats
and coats, 2 to 4-year sizes. They
will make very attractive summer
wear for little folk.
Third Floor
We Are Thirty Years Old
and Still Growing.
Assets, $11,700,000.00
itesDecsruuv TOUTS.
LOUIS L. MARCELL
MEDICAL SHARPS
IN PERJURY TRIAL
Great Array of Witnesses to
Testify at Trial of Dr. F. A.
Butler in the fed
eral Court.
A great array of witnesses and
medical experts is gathered in the
federal court to try the case of Dr.
Fletcher A. Butler of Harvard, Neb.
Dr. Butler is charged with perjury.
He was a witness in the case of John
A. Moore, Omaha attorney, against
the Union Pacific railroad two years
ago, in which Moore was given a ver
dict of $68,500 .for personal injuries
in a collision of a Union Pacific train.
He subsequently settled the judg
ment for $50,000 cash.
Moore contended that the injuries
caused hiin to be subject to epileptic
fits. Dr. Butler was one of the rail
road's witnesses and he and others
testified that Moore was subject to
epileptic fits before the accident.
After the trial of the Moore case
Dr. Butler and five others were in
dicted for perjury in connection with
their testimony in the case.
The trial of the case Thursday was
largely taken up with the attempt of
the government to introduce a num
ber of hypothetical questions regard
ing epilepsy. Attorney Gurley for
the defense interposed vigorous ob
jections and the court made long rul
ings, so that sometimes it took ten
minutes to get a question answered.
Experts Testify.
Dr. F. E. Coulter of Omaha and
Dr. A. J. Jenison of Harvard were
expert witnesses for the government
and answered hypothetical questions
regarding the testimony of Dr. Butler
at the Moore trial, which was that
Moore, who lived in Harvard at that
time, had an epileptic fit in his office
when Butler was present, that "he
gave a sort of gurgling sound, pitched
forward on the table, his muscles be
came rigid, his eyeballs rolled and he
frothed at the mouth."
A check written by Moore on the
same day as the alleged seizure, Feb
ruary 6, 1905, was exhibited and the
government sought to prove that if
he had suffered a seizure on that day
he could not have written the check
with a firm hand.
The case promises to be a long one.
The government has about twenty
The July Apparel Sale
The number of garments offered is not
Iarge--but is very choice. Real bargains
are offered and are going rapidly
Friday is none r
too soon to act
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses
All marked for quick disposal.
The Men's Shop
Suggests for Coolness
Faultless and Universal Night
Shirts of muslin, nainsook,
crepe and pongee, for genuine
comfort.
We would like to show you a
new night shirt, made slip-over
style, with short sleeves and no
buttons. Extra sizes, including
20. i
Pajamas of crepe, madras, soi
settes and silk with silk frog
and pearl button trimmings.
Stripes, figures and plain
shades. Faultless one-piece pa
jamas, made with drop seat, are
becoming popular.
witnesses and the defense has forty.
"It is all a big conspiracy to ruin
me," declared Dr. Butler. "But the
people who have known me for many
years are standing by me and they
know I am right."
John A. Moore himself is assist
ing the government attorneys in the
prosecution.
Incorporate River Barge
Line from Omaha to Decatur
Omaha-Decatur Missouri River
Navigation company, which will
maintain a line of boats and barges
for passenger and freight traffic, filed
articles of incorporation with the,
county clerk today. The company
is capitalized at $10,000. The incorpo
rators are Hugh Gallup, W, S. Jar
dine, Randall K. Brown, A. B. War
ren, James G. Martin, W. A. Ellis,
E. A. Hansen and Ray L. Grosvenor.
A. C. McGlone Urges Young
Men to Enlist in Sixth Neb.
Alfred C. McGlone spoke on sev-.
eral downtown street corners last
night in the interests of the Sixth Ne
braska regiment, urging young men to
enlist and help fight "the war for
democracy." He spoke from an auto- .
mobile, which was preceded through
the streets by' the boys' municipal
band. A concert was given in front
of the court house.
School Census of Omaha
Shows Increase of 1,000
The school census of Greater
Omaha, not including Benson and
Florence, has been completed and
shows a total of 39,673, an increase
of 1,080 over last year. This census"
includes persons from 5 to 21 years
of age.
An increase from 980 to 1,223 in the
Central school district was the larg
est gain of any of the districts.
Fight for Possession of
Little Streeter Girl Ends
A bitter legal fight for possession
of Ruth Streeter, 4 years old, ended
in county court when Judge Crawford
entered a decree permitting Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Plant to adopt the little
girl. The parents are dead. Ruth's
mother was a sister of Mrs. Plant. ,
Three other sisters of Mrs. Streeter
fought Mrs. Plant for possession of
the chilcL
Department Orders.
Washington, July S. Special Telegram.)
Mrs. Maria J. Keutch baa been appointed
postmaster at Cassa, Platte County, Wyo.,
Vice Ethel A. Roberts resigned
Wash Goods
Remnants
Less Than Mill
Cost Friday
Two to eight-yard lengths
of short ends accumulated
from our regular stock,
Dress Voiles, Ginghams,
Batiste, Madras, Sport
Suitings and the like, sold
regularly up to 60c a yd.
Go at less than mill cost
in Friday's sale.
Basement.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in the '
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nabraika
Name of insured ..Louis L. Marcall
Residence Chanute, Kansas
Amount of policy ..$2,000.00
Total premiums paid Company... $988.00
' SETTLEMENT
Paid-up non-participating policy $4,078.00
And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing
Our agents talk just one kind of
insurance, and sell it .We call it
life insurance.