davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

(Continued from Page One.)
munication other than that maintained
by the men Of the signal corps. and that
General Pershing himself probably would
not receive the reports OF those in com
msnd until after considerable delay.
Fear villa slipped.
The only fear expressed at headquarters
was not that any one OF the detachments
had suffered misfortune. but that villa
might again have eluded his pursuers,
The last reports received mere told Of
Villas encounter with Carranza's forces
near Namaquipa. II Villa defeated the
Mexican government troops II was re-
garded as probable that he had continued
his movement on into the south where
he might remain unmolested for some
time. II the report OF his defeat proves
true. however. the Americans are be-
lieved TO have an excellent chance of en-
countering him on the trail or in the
country either 20 the right or left
Two more auto truck companies are on
their way west by special train. according
TO reports to General Funston. These will
be placed in service along the line OF
communication from Columbus to Casas
Grandes as soon as they arrive.
HtuuesA heBChtH
WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Brigadier
General Pershing has asked for more in
fantry to keep open the lines OF COM
munication behind his flying columns.
Major General Funston has forwarded
the request to the War department and
II has been taken under consideration.
War department dispatches today con-
talned no reports on fighting between
Carranza troops and the villa band men
toned in last nights border dispatches.
report from Brigadier General Pershing
forwarded by Major General Funston
said that the CarranEa troops and civil
ians encountered by the punitive expedi-
tion had been friendly. and that the Nor
mon colony ct Casas Grandes hailed the
American column as rescuers. War de-
partment reports made no mention OF
gatherings Of Carranza troops along the
border and spoke OF no uneasiness.
Are Ordered South.
CHICAGO. March N.-The first squad
ron of the Fifth cavalry under command
of Lieutenant Colonel d. l.. Tate. at
Fort Sheridan and the second squadron
OF the same regiment commanded by
Major Nathaniel r. Mcclure at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. were ordered late to-
day TO report as soon as possible FOR
service at the Mexican border.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN
FROM USCIECZKO
Russians Capture Important Point
On Dniester River After Ex-
tended Engagement
TEUToEs FLEE IN THE NIGHT

LONDON, March 21.--Austrian
forces, operating northwest OF Us
cieczko, on the Dniester river, near
the Bukowina border, we're forced by
the pressure OF the Russians to
evacuate the bridgehead fortifica-
tions and to abandon thir transports.
Under cover Of night they succeeded
In reaching the Austrian posts north
west OF ZalesscSyky. north Of Ger
nowitz, according to the Austrian
official statement issued today.
The official statement pays a tri-
butte Of admiration to the bravery OF
the Austrian troops. who gave way
only on account of the superior
strength OF tho Russian attacking
forces. It adds that tho only means
left to the Austrians to avoid cap
ture was to break through the Rus
sian positions at Uscieczko. and this
they did with complete success.
Text of Statement.
The statement follows:
After six months OF brave defense the
bridge fortifications northwest OF Us
oieczko collapsed on Sunday evening and
we're evacuated. Although the Russians
succeeded in the morning IN causing. by
means Of explosions, a breach 800 meters
wide. the garrison. which was attacked
By forces eight-fold superior. held out
aef-an houra longer notwithstanding ali
losses In the face Of the most violent ar
tillery and infantry fire. II was not until
o'clock IN the afternoon tnat the COM
manding officer. Colonel Pflanckh. de-
serrnined 70 evacuate the destroyed for
tifications
"smailes detachments ana the wounded
men reached the south bank OF the
Dniester IN boats Soon. however. II was
necessary 70 abandon the transports
under the concentric fire of the enemy.
There remained for our brave troops.
composed OF the emperor's dragons and
sappers. only one way TO escape capture.
They were under the necessity Of cutting
. way through Uscieczko. which was
strongly occupied by the enemy. TO our
troops ensconced IN the heights north OF
zaieBzczyky.
THE march directly through the en-
emy's position succeeded. Under cover
Of night Colonel Pflenckh led his heroic
troops TO our advanced position north
west Of zaie Escxyky. whore he arrived
early Monday morning.
The battles for the bridge fortifica-
tions at Usciecko will remain for all time
. glorious page In the annals Of our
army"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Mrs, .Asquith Paid
Thousand Pounds
by London Paper

LONDON. March 2.-The libel suit OF
Mrs. Herbert Asduith. vito of the pre-
mier, against the Globe. was settled to-
day. The suit was brought on account
Of publication by the Globe OF statements
that Mrs. Asduith had visited German
prisoners of war confined at Donning
ton Hall and had sent presents to them.
When the case was called today an
nouncement was made that the Globe
had consented to Judgment OF a1.OOO and
costs.
The defendants made an unreserved
public apology for the statements in the
Globe
Mrs. Asquith went into the box and
formally denounced all the allegations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Pershing from Nebraska.
rt-Martial Of
Army Officer Begins

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. March n.-The
court-martial OF Lieutenant John f.
Mort. Fourth field artillery. charged with
,disobeying orders by leading American
troops into Mexico last January TO rescue
two comrades captured by Mexicans. be-
gan today At Mercedes. regimental head
quarters. The trial may last week.
Strong efforts have been made by civil
ians 70 have the charges dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Bulgarians Fortify
Roumanian Front

MILAN. March s.-(via Paris)-A
Bucharest dispatch to the secolo says
the 'Bulgarians are making extensive
military preparations along the Rouman-
ian frontier. Boats laden with mines
have arrived at Giurgevo, and It is be-
lieved that the Bulgarians intend to scat
ter the mines broadcast in the Danube.
The Bulgarian newspapers. the dispatch
adds. are becoming daily more threaten
ing in tone toward Roumanie.
Glurgevo Is a Roumanian town on the
Danube. forty miles southwest OF Bu-
charest, of which II Is the port.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Grey Says Belgium
At Peace Congress

LONDON. March 2i,-The entente allies
have promised Belgium Il will be invited
TO participate in the peace negotiations.
The announcement regarding Belgium
wes made by Sir Edward Grey. the
minister OF foreign affairs. who informed
the House OF Commons today that Great
Britain. France and Russia had made the
declaration 70 Belgium that when the
time came Il would be invited to partic-
ipate In the peace negotiations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
SPRING BONNET BURNS:
GIRLS HAIR SlNGED

SHENANDOAH. Ia. March 7i.-(spe-
ciaL)--A new spring bonnet with deal
OF chiffon netting piled high on the crown
caught fire and was burned MP when
Abs Flora Koons got too close to a
cigar lighter at cafe. she got II off
her head before Il had time 70 singe her
hair much. One Of the proprietors. o.
7. Anderson Of Viola. Ill.,. who had Just
taken possession OF the restaurant. was
talking TO her at the time OF the accident
and offered 10 purchase Miss Koons a
new hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Glepartment Order..

WASHINGTON, March 21.-(Spec al Tel
egram. )-Norman A. Carlsberg has been
appointed postmaster a. Lyons, Mime
haha county, South Dakota, vice Lars o.
Larson, deceased.
Iowa rural letter carriers appointed. .
Estherville Erwin l. Dow; Fenton
Elmer j. Ulen Wesley, Charles Z. Dunn
Civil service examination will be held
on April p for rural letter carriers at
Fairmont and Phillips, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
GUARDSMEN TO
FORT ROBINSON
National Government TO Furnish
transportation for Maneu-
vers There.
OTHER STATES MAY COOPERATE
lion . staff correspondentl

WASHINGTON. March 21.-(Spe-
cial Telegram i'm view OF the
Mexican situation. Judge KInkaid
has determined II II is at all possi-
BILE TO have the National Guard Of
Nebraska meet In summer encamp-
ment at Fort Noblnson. He is look
ing further than the National Guard
OF Nebraska and hopes to have the
cooperation OF three or four other
state guards in order that there may
be an encampment worth while at
Fort Robinson.
II have been looking out for some time
TO have the Nebraska National Guard
have It's encampment and maneuvering at
Fort Robinson this year" said Judge
Kinkaid today. "and am pleased TO
say that after the careful presentation o.
the case for the last few days the de-
partment will grant this and travelling ex-
penses will be furnished by the national
government
I'm this presentation was very largely
assisted by Colonel Marvin OF Lincoln.
Judge advocate general OF the national
Guard OF Nebraska.
want other states.
Besides having the Nebraska National
Guards go 20 Fort Robinson TO maneuver
with the regular troops OF the United
States. we are seeking TO get the Ma
tional Guards from four other states TO
concentrate there on account OF the de-
sirable louality good water, etc. Tho
two Dakotaa. wyoming and Colorado arc
invited to concentrate there with the Ne
brasla National Guards and IL they at
tend. the government will pay all ex-
penses for travelling"
In a debate on extending the service OF
United States army officers to various
colleges and universities for military
training. Representative Mann OF Illinois
told about his military training at the
University OF Illinois. Miller Of Min
nesota told OF his university work and
various others told about military train
ing at their universities.
PershinE from Nebraska.
II called their attention 10 the fact.
said Congressman Sloan, that a United
States officer for several years detai'e
as military instructor at our state uni
versity was now leading the American
forces IA pursuit OF villa. John J. Perish
ing. and that his adiutant was Martin
shallenberger. a Nebraska university stu
dent son Of Congressman shallenberger,
putting Nebraska at the head of the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
ThOmpRon-BlRir.
GOOD Road. MsstIns 81 rssum.sh

TECUMsEH. Neb.. March 2i.-(speciRl)
The Teoumseh Commercial club and the
Automobile club are planning good
roads meeting for Tecumseh for the
evening OF April 7. At that time prizes
for best roads maintained during last
year will be awarded and prizes for the
coming year announced. IL Il expected
that a great many farmers will be In at
tendance at the meeting. A banquet will
be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
HYMENEAL.
Dann-KeppIer.

Dumn-kenpaers
oLENwooD. Ia. March 2.-(special)
u. Marshall Dunn Of Milford. Neb. ana
Miss Grace Keppler OF Glenwood were
married at Omaha Monday. The wedding
was an entire surprise TO the family OF
the groom and the many friends of both
here. Miss Keppier waS one OF the popu-
lar teachers IN Glenwood's schools. the
groom tho eldest son OF George l. Dunn
OF Gienwood. The happy couple went
directly to their home az Milford. Neb..
where the husband Is In business.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenks OF the First Presby-
terrain church, and was witnessed by
Misses Georgia Genung OF Glenwood.
Helen Keppler OF Bellevue. Neb.. and
Lloyd c. Dunn OF Glenwood,
ThOmpson-Blair.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. March sl.--Cspecisl
Telegram. This afternoon the wedding
OF Claude Thompson. manager OF the
Thurston hotel. and Miss Joseph Blair
took place IN the psriors OF that hostlery
Both are well known and have host OF
friends Manager Thompson win givs
stag party 90 his friends and travelling
men Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
nov DIes Of MeninEIsis.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. March a.-(spe-
elaL the is-year-old son OF Mr.. and
AIRS. L. Hanson died at the family resi-
dence on Sunday evening at o'clock
after a very short illness. pronounced by
the attending physician 20 be spinal
mensnsitis. The body was taken 10 Table
Rock for burial Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

FREMONT. Neb.. March 2L-(special)
Mise winnifred Howell won the deelam-
atory contest and with It the honor of
representing Fremont High school at the
annual district declamatory contest 20 be
held here April 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Why Neglect Your Eyes?
when in many cases neglect produces

nervous dyspepsia,
headaches, forget
fulness, dizziness.
IL o a I | n & spots,
styes; thick, red
watery eyes: Itch
ing, burning. and
a lack of applica-
tlon in your work.
The above symp-
toms are evil
dence of ey o
- - xarN1I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy life, Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head dizzy
your tongue coated. breath offensive. and
stomach sour. Don't stay bilious. Sick
headaehy. cOnsupated and fun OF cold
Why don't you get a box Of cascarets
from the drug store and eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest. genuest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ak
perleneed. You win wake up feeling mt
and fine. Cascarets never EriDe or sicksn
like salts. pills and ealomeL They act
80 gently that you hardly realize you
have taken a eathartic. Mothers should
give cross. sick. bilious or feverish chill
dren a whole Casoarst any time-they
act thoroughly and are harmless-Ad-
vsrtisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
In Praiss OF chambsrlaiR's Cough
Remedy.

I feel Il my duty 10 write a word in
praise Of chambsrlain's Cough Remedy"
says k1rs- Wallace Hayes. Watervills. N
y. 1T was used In my household as
much as twenty years ago. When my
children. now grown up. were small.
kept q bottle Of It IN the house all the
time II always cured my children Of
Group. colds and coughs. / have also
used 4 myself with equally good results.
II is tbs only cough medicine We ever
use" ob1ainabls syeFyWhsrs.--AdveF-
ti.aRsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

strain. Don't delay. Conle - ns. WI
examine and correct your defects win
lowest in the city for high-class service
/ enlarantse satisfaction in every case.
II you have not the ready money pay as
DE-. J. +. MoCARTHY. suite lllI W. o.
w. Bldg. Phone Doug. 4l2e'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
az night insurss = free and easy move
ment OF the bowels. sc. All druggists.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
DEATH RECORD.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. March n.-Cspe-
cisl.)-Mrs win Cook died AZ her homo
In yerdon. seven miles north OF Falls
City. Monday At 3 a. m, after an illness
Of a week with pneumonia. She leaves
husband and six children All are grown
and live IN Richardson county. They
are Jacob and Bryan Cook. Mrs. Frank
y. Peck Of Ohio Township. Mrs. Dallas
Fisher OF Falls City. Mrs. Vivian May
fieid Of Falls City. and Miss Sarah Cook.
who is studying TO be nurse at one OF
the hospitals In Omaha The funeral will
take place AZ the family residence on
Wednesday
Carl GeisIer.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 2i.-tspeclai.)
Carl Geislsr. who homesteaded near
Hooper IN 1879. died at his home IN Wins
low. Mr.. GessIer was 50 years OF age
and is survived by his widow and six
children. He lWas a native OF Germany
and cana 20 America in ls62 He located
in Ohio. five years later removing TO
Council Bluffs. where he resided for
five yearA
Mrs. Phoebe Hopper.
Mn. Phoebe Hopper. aged 20 years. died
yesterday at the home OF her son. c.
r. Hopper. slt South Forty-socond street
She is survived by her son and two
brothers. John and Isaac Anderson.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at i.O
with interment at Eikhorn.
Violet NJ. DOahe.
Violet ~. Doshe. S-year-oid daughter Ol
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Doahe. Sl2t Larimor'
avenue. died Monday Of illness following
scarlet fever. Funeral services will b
held from the residence this after,
noon a. o'clock. with interment in wes
Lawn cemetery.
=. l.. smith.
HARRINGTON. Neb.. March n.-tspe
ciaLl--J. L Smith. a wealthy and re
spected resident. died az his home her
Of blood poisoning. He leaves a widoE
and one adopted son.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

TuTpIn's SCaOOl Of Dancing

& Farnam. How Glasses.
list your name now. Private lessons any
lime HARVEY sl43.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22
ASKS
FOR MORE MEN
T0HUNT VILLA

,contlnusd from Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-22

violet NJ. Do.he,


HARRINGTON. Neb.. March n.-tspe-
ciaLl--J. L. Smith. a wealthy and re-
sDocted resident. died az his home here
Of blood poisoning. He leaves a widow
and one adopted son.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
,il,.ry. United Boys Brigade Of Amer

tillery, United Boys Brigade OF Amer
lea. signed up In a body. They will
take tho first four days at tho camp
and return for the last two weeks OF
July. The organization Is equipped
with nine rapid fro field guns, ninc
caisson sections. and each boy has his
own rife. The organization also has n
signal and engineering corps and field
music.
Under the direction OF tho National
School Camp Association, every effort
Is being made to have the camp as
nearly perfect from a sanitary stand
point as possible. Kitchen, mess hall
and latrines are hyproof, and tho boys
will sleep under mosquito nettings. A
competent medical corps, under the su-
pervision OF army surgeons, will guard
the health of tho young soldiers. and
all the employees, from instructors to
cooks, arc required TO have good army
records and to pass a physical examina-
tion.
Thousands OF delegates to the Na
tional Education Association, which Is
going TO discuss the subject Of military
training for schoolboys. will have a
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
.on', farm. at Cav Head. between New

tons farm, at Gay Head, between New
Hamburg and Beekman, this afternoon;
Mr.. Mnton, who entertained the 80
Ambulance Company at his big estate
Thursday night. had offered the use
of his property hs camp site II the
water problem at Beekman could not
be solved. The offer was refused with
thanks. .,
81 went to Mr.. Minton's estate with
Colonel Stotesbury." said Colonel Lucas
tonight Gle has l.b00-acre farm
admirably adapted 10 camping purposes
His offer might be utilized If though'
necessary or advisable by the com
manding general for purposes OF bi-
vouac for organizations en- route TO
and from Camp Whitman. as was done
by the Sd Ambulance Company the
night before last"
Music OF the 22d's band ia floating IN
on the evening breeze. Along the rohu
that runs past Mother Lees farmhouse
groups Of the seth are taking twihght
stroll TO the tune Of "Tipperary' played
on harmonicas. The regular guards no
longer patrol the highway.
Their places have been taken by the
provost squad, $50 men Of Company |,
6eth. under Captain Fogarty. Lhey
carry clubs and wear sort OF black
bib on their chests with these letters
in white: Provost guard"
At 8 o'clock this afternoon Beuten-
ant r. G.. Schaefer led eighty-two men
Of the 22d into camp. A few minutes
later the second field hospital, from
Buffalo, struck their tents, and were
quickly followed by the fret ambulance
company, from Albany. These two
units are encamped hard by tho first
field hospital and third ambulance com
pAny.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
WILSON HELPS SEND
SEA GIRT SUPPLIES
White House Appeal to War De-
partment Cheers N. J. Guard.

Camp Fielder, Sea Girt. N. j., June
24.--Something approaching action on
the long delayed demands Of New Jer-
sey's gusrdsmen for much needed sup
plies was seen in many quarters to-
day. As a result Of the promises Of
officials at Washingto, Of the states
Representative In the Senate and of
General Leonard Wood, the soldiers do
not appear TO be 1 great risk OF having
to 20 to the front clad only In under
wear and sox, the only supplies that
have been forthcoming thus far
Adjutant General Sadler received
telegraphic advices from Washington
that all needed supplies would be
forthcoming and that, In addition, an
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
WATER APLENTY
FOUND AT CAMP
Whitman Says Beekman
Supply Is Enough for
10000 Troops.

New York's gusrdsmen will lack
nothing that money can supply In the
way of equipment, food or comforts
on departing for the border. Governor
Whitman let this be known yesterday
when, after an inspection OF the camp
at Van Cortlandt Park, he announced
that he would also visit the concen-
tration camp at Beekman that bears
his name.
Tho Governor came TO the city yes
terday TO watch the police games at
Sheepshead Bay. He evinced more
interest in the comfort of the states
volunteer soldiers, however, than he
did in this programme or the politi-
cal issues various leaders seemed
anxious to discuss with him.
The Governor emphatically denied
that there was anything lacking in
either the quality or quantity of the
water at Camp Whitman. He said
there was an ample supply for body
Of from $1,000 to 10000 men, and that
an examination by experts from the
Department of Health had showed 1t
10 be satisfactory for drinking pur-
poses. With conditions at Van Cort-
iandt Park he seemed more than
pleased.
at was a great surprise to me to
see how much at home was the cav
airy, which had been in camp at the
park but a few hours" he said. They
we're settled there and just as much
at case as if such an expedition was
an everyday affair.
"No emergency ever has been met
I'm a finer spirit than that exhibited
by the state troops in responding TO
the call of the President. The citi-
zens of New York State have every
reason TO be proud Of their national
guRrdsmen."
Governor Whitman called on Mr..
Hughes in the morning Later he held
a conference with George w. Perkins
at the Hotel st. Regis. Then he
talked with Major General John f.
O'Ryan. This conference had to do
with the water supply at Camp Whit
man and the welfare of the guards
men generally. While General Organ
would not discuss the subjects gone
over, he indicated he was well salts
fed with the results.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
HE SEEKS TO SWAP
STRIPES FOR KHAKI
Prisoner Asks Freedom tt
Fight Mexicans.

Thrills Of soldiers life are 80 much
more desirable TO William =. Walsh
than the ennui Of pcnitentiary exist
ence that he has applied to the judge
who committed him to tho Hudson
County Penitentiary TO exchange his
prison stripes for gusrdsmans KHAKI
In a letter to Judge Charles +. 4:
OBrien Walsh yesterday announced
that he was a member Of the 4th lnfan-
try. N. J. N. g.. and that the prison
bars stood between him and ready
response to the Presidents call to
arms. He announced that he was Allied
with patriotism and desired TO Join his
comrades"
Judge OBrien was 30 favorably i'm
pressed by the letter that he said no
would take the question up with the
officers OF Walsh's regiment. AS for
the convict's ability 70 fght-well, at
ention need only be called to tho fact
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

practical demonstration within trolley
fare Of the city. Parents will be wei.
coined as visitors, the only requirement
being that they put up with the army
fare that their sons eat. except thst
thew may have cocoa or milk In place
Of tea and coffee.
Tho camp will be made as inexpch,,
slve as possible. Each boy Is required
to supply his own uniform at cost
OF Sab, and pay for his subsistence
at a cost Of 20 cents day Tor as long
az he remains In camp. Tho Nationai
School Camp Association supplies regu-
Iation army tents Of khaki and has al
ready completed the erection OF large
mess hall and kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

investigation would bs made ~
placing Of responsibility for tks Er
Of supplies 20 be delivered NAM
ago. The responsible officials vs,l1
promptly courtmsrtislled, he w.
formed. II
I,.n,s Mtsn.sii.i si,t es,.rnor ~, Ty, Fielder ss
stors representing New Jersey ~. 80
the result that the demand, A. a,
militia officers were carried dirs,,,,u ~
President Wilson, who, {, h NJ, =
stood. carried them 70 the Va, M
partment through Secretary Tumpl,.D ~
The final promise came from Cs,I
Wood, who, from Governor. I.i.,q
communicated with General Ssdl., r
told the New Jersey commands, ~ -
send a memorandum OF MI. want, =, y
that they would be supplied A. or. =; I,
they had not already rns.erisllr.S - =
other sources