davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
IS PRISONER OF HUERTA

NEW YORK. May io-Richard Harding
Davis. author and war correspondent,
who was sent by the New York Tribune
TO Mexico ss its correspondent, is under
arrest at Mexico City, according to a dis
patch published in the Tribune today.
Medill Mccormick of Chicago also Is
under arrest in Mexico City, according to
the same dispatch.
The message says Brigadier General
Funston at Vera Cruz has received in.
formation that the two correspondents
have been taken into custody
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11

ship people was voluntary; at any rate
he had not himself communicated with
the German ambassador here nor with
the Germany government pny request that
these cargoes be held up.
Undoubtedly the solution of the Iues-
tlon reached today relieved the state de-
embarrassing situation.
No wRrship at Port.
With no American warship at Puerto
Mexico, and consequently without the
means OF preventing the landing of these
arms and ammunition which might be
used against American troops later on,
the only feasible method OF effective ac-
tion was an appeal to the German gov
ernment to stop the delivery. For its
part Germany doubtless would have been
greatly embarrassed by such a request
for the reason that 1t had no authority TO
interfere with its own commercial lines
in legitimate business. except in time OF
war. and it is Of course known to all
European governments that the United
States is not ready to admit the existence
Of such conditions.
Inquiry failed TO develop the reasons
which actuated the steamship company,
but II Is assumed that the cargo was
taken at the shippers risk and with a
distinct understanding that II would not
be landed II the company would thereby
be embarrassed with its relations with
the United States government From an
unofficial source 1t was learned that
these arms and ammunition, like the
cargo on the Ypiranga, turned back at
Vera Cruz, were originally shipped from
New York or some other eastern port;
at any rate that they were of American
manufacture and were sent to Hamburg
as likely to afford the easiest access to
the Mexican gulf ports.
siIIiman Is safe.
Reassuring information concerning the
safety of Vice Consul John r. Silliman
reported arrested by Huerta commanders
at Saltillo or San Luis Potosi, was re-
ceived. The State department which had
addressed strong remonstTances to Gen
eral Huerta on the subject through the
Brazilian minister and had been seeking
information on his fate through every
available channel. received through the
French legation in Mexico City a COM
munlcation from General Banquet, Huer-
ta's war minister. that the American con-
sulate at Hermosillo was guarded by fed
eral troops and that neither MIR. 5illiman
north other Americans were under arrest.
The movement of refugees from Mexico
continued. Sir Lionel Garden, the British
representative in Mexico City. again
strongly urged his nationals to leave for
the coast. His apprehension is connected,
1t is believed. with supposed dangers to
the capital from the forces OF Zapata. re-
ports which have been disquieting the
foreign diplomats for several days
MazatIan Not Surrendered.
The campaign between the contendng
Mexican forces continued, with the usual
rumors and denials of the fall Of iRlpor-
tant points. Admiral Howard reported
that Masatlan, on the Pacific coast, had
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
GERMAN SHIPS WILL
NOT LAND MUNITIONS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
was announced that the mobilization was
Independent Of any orders from Wash
ington and was being carried out merely
as test OF efficiency.
At the Navy department the monitor
Ozard was ordered to Tampico. The war
ship is Of light draft and capable ~
entering the Panuco river, around which
the endangered oil fields are centered. in
case of necessity
badgers Report.
The report received today from Admiral
Badger upon conditions in the oil fields
in the neighborhood Of Tampico is re
garded as confirmatory. IN some degt ee.
Of news that had reached the State de-
partment several days ago that American
oil men were in danger OF losing their
property in Mexico because OF the sus-
pension of oil production during the long
drawn out siege of Tampico. II 1t can be
shown that the lessees were prevented
from operating their wells through no
fault OF their own. 1t is certain the State
department will see that in the final set
tlement which will be made of all tho
vast number OF American claims against
Mexico these concessionaries are fully
protected in their rights.
1t Is known the British government al
ready is accumulating a formidable list
OF claims Of this character which must
be met by the permanent government Of
Mexico after the rebellion is over.
Bryan Gratified.
Secretary Bryan was gratified at the
news he received today from American
Consul Rodgers at Havana of the action
Of the German steamship company In
directing the return to Hamburg without
unloading OF their munitions OF war, re-
ported to be on board. the steamships
Kron Prinzessln Cecilie and Bavaria,
which were about to be placed in the
bands of the Huerta agents at Puerto
Mexico, the only gulf port with railroad
communication with the capital through
which such supplies could reach the city
The secretary said that so far as he
knew this order on the part OF the steam
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11

not surrendered, contrary to rep,rts
printed here. but that fighting continued.
He also reported that Hureta had ordered
the lights in the lighthouses on the l'a-
cifc coast extinguished, TO embaTrass
navigation. and that American kilograms
and mail to and from Mexican Pacific
ports could not be transmitted
Representative Dies in the house today
advocated the disarming of the 'ignorans
murderers' Of Mexico and placing in their
hands the implements Of husban Try"
He prophesied that II President Wilson
ever closed down his square jaws on the
Mexican situation II will have TO thunder
several times before he let's GO"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICIANS
FILE THEIR STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON. May al Benjamin
Dimmick. candidate for the Pennsylvania
republican senatorial nomination against
Senator Penrose, spent t5,s97 in the pri-
mary campaign. according to his expense
account filed today with the secretary
OF the senate.
Clifford Pinchot. candidate OF the Wash
ington party, received no contributions
and spent SS,T65.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
AMERICAN NEGRO IN JAIL
At JUAREZ IS RELEASED

JUAREZ. Mexico May i0-James Lo-
gan. the American negro who has been In
jail here for nearly three months on a
charge Of being a federal spy. was hber-
Ated and permitted 10 cross the interna-
tional line today. He will be required
however TO report to oonstitutionslists
officials here once week. Logan was
tried and asauitted some time, but his
formal decree OF sequittal was signed
only yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
EBERLY ELECTED COLONEL
OF THE FOURTH REGIMENT

LINCOLN. May l0-tspecial. AT the
election held today for selection OF a
commander for the Fourth and Fifth
regiments and lieutenant colonel for the
Fourth. opening Of the ballots disclosed
that Colonel a. A. Eberly of Stanton was
re-eieetsd colonel OF the Fourth regiment
and w. Z. Baehr Of Omaha lieutenant
colonel of the same regiment Colonel
A. II. Hollingworth was reelected COM
inander Of the Fifth regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. MAJ 1o,-tspe-
clal )--The tenth annual meeting OF the
Commercial club was held last night; re-
sulting in the election OF the following
officers for the ensuing year; iiichsrd
Gohring, president; A. t. Buechlor, vice
president, Emil wol5a'h. treasurer; A. NJ.
Conners. secretary, For the first time
the Australian ballot WAS used Tor the
election of fifteen dirsctora.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
nenson Re-elected.

LEXINGTON. Neb.. May io.-(special.)
Tho Board OF Education rs-eiected c. E.
Benson as school superintendent for next
year, making his third election. school
exhibit was given in tho high school
gymnasium this week Of the work done
by tho students the last year, the exhibit
being the finest ever seen m this part Of
the state
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
PLATFORM" KELLEY FILES
FOR THE NOMINATION
lFrom a staff correspondent. J

zLINcoI.N, Neb,. May lO-Cspecial.) >
Platform" Kelley, whose right name Is
j. w. Kelley and whose home is In Bea-
yer City, has filed TO represent that dis
trict in the next legislature. provided he
can get the nomination on the democratic
ticket at the primary ana defeat his re-
publican opponent az the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11

ARLINGTON. Neb., May 19.--(speclal)
Hiram lodge No. 50, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: w. NJ. ].
A. Dixon; S. w. @. l. Pfeltfer: j. w,
f. NJ. Samson; secretary, j. e. Badger;
treasurer, Don c. Weber
Sam Hammang, farmer living south
OF town. was arrested Friday afternoon
by Game Warden PtterbaclS to~ the OIL
legged illegal sale OF fish. Ills trial will
be held May 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
0'NElLL SCHOOL MAN
BUYS NELlGH PAPER
cFrom a SAD correspondent.

LINCOLN, Neb., May lO.--(speeiaL)-
superintendent c, Nj. NORMAN of the
o'Neili junior normal school has bough,
the Neigh Register and has resigned
from the junior normal. Superintendent
c. w. Walton OF Wahoo has been ap-
pointed TO take Mr.. Morhmans place.
and Z. d. Lundak OF Wakefield has been
appointed TO fIn the vacancy in Wake
field.
Key TO the situanon-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
AERoPLANES ON WAY FOR
SERVICE IN CASE OF WAR

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May io-Thres new
aeroplanes are en- route from eastern
aeroplane factories to be put in shape
for service with the second detachment
Of the First Aero corps at North Island.
The new machines will be put through
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
nuyn UoteI Property,

CENTRAL CITY. Nob., May 1o-(spe-
clAl)-For a consideration Of Ss.sss. F. C.
Ratcliff. proprietor Of the Hotel Ratcliff
OF this city. has bought OF b. F. BOW
man the Belmont hotel and .he West End
restaurant adjacent to the Union Pacific
depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
HUERTA WILL LAY
CITY LOW BEFORE
HE TAKES FLIGHT
CContlnued from Page onel

ANpublnueu from rage One.)
nected with the American forces that the
wounded are being little cared for. chiefly
on account Of the scarcity in Mexico City
OF medical supplies
Many who have resided in the capital
credit the report that Huerta intends the
destruction OF the city before his depart
ure, explaining hat the man is so OBJ
sessed with the idea that he is the only
one capable OF directing the government
that he has become practically irrespons-
ible. They regard Mexico City as a place
which will soon be as dangerous for
MeNicans as for foreigners
Up to the present no additional Amer
lean troops have been asked for. beyond
those necessary to complete Brisadier
General Funston's fifth brigade. strate-
sists agree. however that the troops and
marines already here will be sufficient
for flying columns in n great emergency.
while the blueiackets could garrison the
city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
Reports OF OutrsEeu.

From the interior and isolated points re.
ports OF attacks and outrages on Ameri-
cans continue TO trickle through the lines.
although no first hand accounts have yet
been brought in. All travellers coming
down from the capital are stripped OF
newspapers and documents which might
reveal the state Of affairs there and no
news Of the American occupation Of Vera
Cruz. so far as can be prevented by the
Mexicans, has been permitted to reach
the capital.
While the military situation here re-
mains unchanged. news Of the disposition
OF the Mexican troops between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City came In today from a
trained observer. who reported that he
saw the Sixteenth infantry nearest to the
American lines. General Mas head
quarters are at Paso Del Macho, and up
the railroad as far as Esperanza he saw
the Eighteenth. Nineteenth and Twenty
seventh and Twenty sixth infantry in the
order named. Beyond Esperanza regi-
ments OF rurales were posted along the
line to Mexico City. The number was not
estimated. but there was a large guard
at each railroad station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11

The Persistent ana Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
Drives sick Headaehe Away.

Agonizing sick headache cured by US
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pilis regularly.
Keeps liver and bowels In healthy eondi-
ton. sc Al druggists. ts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11
U. S. WAR HEADS FIND
BUSINESS OF TAKING
OYER ARMS VERY BAD
CONTINUED from Page one.)
He estimated that from zoo to 300 Italians
lived in the Ludlow colony
Wire sent to KeAtIng

The Colorado State Federation OF Labor
today sent a telegram to Edward Keat-
ing, representative from Colorado, com
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-11

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Evening star., 1914-09-27

81 900 PER MAN PER COUNTY-Strange inven-
tion startles world agents amazed: ten ine1-
pefienced men divide $4,000; korstad a
farmer. did 5000 in II days: Schlecher,
minister. s135 first L hours: 81. 200 cold cash,
made. paid banked by Stoneman in 30 days;
$4,000 to date; hot cold running water
bath equipment for any home at only $3.50
self-heating; no plumbing waterworks re-
quired: investigate; exclusive sale; credit
given; send no money; write letter or postal
today. Allen Mfg. Co, 1866 Allen Bldg, To-
ledo Ohio
Evening star., 1914-09-27
WANTED-HELP.
MALE fContinueAl

SALESMEN wanted to represent standard medi
cal books to physicians only; we have just is
sued and have now in preparation many new
books that are meeting with pronounced favor;
successful books ruean successful statesmen, good
income. agreeable occupation. permanent pro-
fected territory. Address, with fullest details
and business references. J. r. Lippincott Com
pIny, Publishers. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

SALESMAN to Interview storekeepers: good for
500 monthly: sample carried side line.
Royal Company. 1881 Broadway. New York. =
Evening star., 1914-09-27
5tar Xbs MANr !.
Get Best Results

RATES.
HeIp. Situations Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Country Board. etc. cent word each time
for Is words more
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities. Automobiles, etc, one cent word
each time for three or more times, with 10
word minimum.
Business Announce ments. Real Estate. Apart
ments, ETC.. four lines more three times. 10
cents line each time, with DECREASING rate
for q longer period.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

WANTED-HELP.
statesmen (Continued).

SALESAEN-A No. 1 stock salesman for very
high-ciass business. Box 1893, Star Office. 29s
slDELlNE SALESMEN-Earn So to 500 per
ihohth selling our standard household articles
IN city and nefgh5oring towns Waage Electric
Evening star., 1914-09-27

DENTAL SALESMAN-wTTH SUCCESSFUL
ROAD XPERIENCE-TERRITORY NORTH
AND SOUTH CAROLINA POSITION OPEN
OCTOBER 1ST. GIVE REFERENCES AND
SALARY TO SECURE REPLY
SOUTHERN BRANCH
l6D, GAMBLER BLDG
ATLANTA. GA
Evening star., 1914-09-27

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FELTS BEAVERS.
velours and velvet hats remodeled. reb1ocked
and dyed into fall and winter styles. Moderate
prices Vienna Hat Co. 435 1lth W. N. 673S.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
IR 27, 1914-PART SPACES l.
WANTED-HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE Continued.

LADIES and young men wanted everywhere to
take orders for Christmas greeting folders:
experience unnecessary: write today for lib
eral terms. The Crescent Company. Rochester,
Evening star., 1914-09-27

SALESWOMEN in our fur department; must be
thoroughly posted furs; also position omen
for an experienced millinery saleswoman. The
Louvre, l115 i NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

BOYS AND GIRLS everywhere to send and take
orders for the smallest dictionary in the world:
can be read with the naked eye; inclosed in
handsome case, for 75c in silver or stamps
Dept. 81.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAINS AT MARSHALL'S.
Light grocery and confect ionery: rent
$ia: good NV. location. asking. .....
Lunchroom s-w.-. near gov. department,
cheap rent. nice business. .....-....-
Lunchroom. 18th St. splendid fixtures.
Cafe, one OF best in city. asking. ...... 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01

That work on the government bUi1d-
ing will be started within ten days
is the statement Of ]. r. Chrome, OF
Joliett, Ills, representative Of the
Chrome Construction Co, who has
reached the city and is making
preparations for beginning the work
for which his firm was the Successful
bidder when proposals were opened in
Washington a few days ago.
The contract is for about $27, 900 and
calls for a large amount Of work. Prac-
tically all of the interior is to be I'm
ished, a. lighting system installed, new
doors and marble wainscoating placed
a new sidewalk and curbing built md
flooring completed in the corridor, as
well as considerable finishing work n
various parts Of the building.
The plans were prepared In pcnsa-
cola by the supervisor of the building
and approved by the Washington 0ficr.
After which proposals were called for
An appropriation of $50, 900 was made
by congress for this work and when
the building is completed it will be one
Of the hmdSomest government build
ings Of any city the size Of Pensacola
in the country.
The government officials, who are
now located in buildings in various
sections Of the city, expect to be in tho
government building before Christmas.
In fact. some OF them may be able to
move in within the next thirty days,
provided the work meets with no un-
expected delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
CARRANZAWILLRESIGN
Will Tender It to the Con-
vention of Leaders Today,
Not Waiting the Outcome
of the Peace Conference.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Sept. 30.-Dispatches
reaching the Constitutionalist Agency
here from Mexico City tonight indi-
Gated that Carranza would tender his
resignation as First Chief to the con-
Vention tomorrow. He will not wait
the outcome of the peace conference
about to begin at Zacatecas. 1t is
understood here that the convention
will delay action on the resignation
and take no steps toward establishing
a new provisional government until
something comes from the conference.
In official and diplomatic circles it is
believed the Zacatecas conference will
end Villas revolt by approving the
choice of Fernando CaIderon as pro-
visiona1 president and this action will
be followed ioy Calderons election by
the Mexico City convention. Reports
that Calderon had refused to accept
the provisional presidency are denied
by offials here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London Sept 3O-The Allies using all their pos
s strength to turn the German right wing and force it
rf the line of communications through Belgium. There
Yidence that this movement is beginning to have effect
muness something unforeseen happens this portion of
THE French official report says that action continues
velop in the northward and this indicates the French
ef must be pushing toward Cambria, it Al
)fe yesterday.
The Germans admit they have been unable arrest
French advance against the right and right front. And
e9rts from both sides agree the Allies have the advan-
a..
T In the center, from Rheims the Meuse River the
mics apparently are awaiting the of the fight
M the wings there has been lull in the battle.
E Between Argonne and Meuse and in the Woevre re-
io1 there has been fighting. In Lorraine
7rIvnce and Vosges mountains the situation is
hinged.
The Russians continue to sweep through Galicia.
Thy have only go little farther take the railway
turning from Sandes, through mountains Lublau,
elce through the heart of the country Budapest.
The Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph
as officially announced in the Petrograd advices
hat the Austrian province of Galacia is completely clear
of Austrians the last of Austrians having
ought refuge in the Carpathians
Reuter- Rome dispatch says the appearance of float
NJ mines in the Adriatic believed be coming from
Astria and the Daatian has caused the Italian
to instruct the Italian ambassador at Vienna
bring to the Austrian governments attention. The
AMBASSADOR instructed mention that loss of life al
edy has ensued and to ask that adequate be
to prevent the recurrence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
REWARD $4,000
FOR PROOFS OF
LIFE OR DEATH
WHILE MURDER CASE is ON Eff
FORT is BEING MADE TO DE-
TERMINE WHETHER ALLEGED
VICTIMS ARE DEAD OR ALIVE.
:RY AssOCIATED PREss.

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 30.-Dis-
trict Attorney w. c. Lenden announced
here today that reward of $4,000 had
been ordered for proof that Mrs. Elois
Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms
weer either alive or dead. He said
Mrs. J. W. Nelms and Marshall Neln1s,
mother and brother of the missing wo-
men, authorized the reward. They have
been missing since last June and were
traced to this city.
The grand jury, which is expected
to take up the case, is to convene here
Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor r. Innes, of Eu-
gene, Oregon, were brought here,
charged with murder and accessory
before the fact, respectively, in conneo-
ton with the disappearance of the Sis
ters. Counsel for the accused today
renewed intimate that no habeas
corpus proceedings would be brought
in their behalf pending action of the
grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
BOARD NAMES
DIRECTORS FOR
CLASS C. BANKS
SOUTHERN BANKS HAVE NOT
YET BEEN REACHED, BUT WILL
BE SOON-MEN ARE CAREFUL
LY PICKED FOR IMPORTANT
YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The federal
reserve board today announced the
names of Glass '+C'' directors for the
federal reserve banks Of Boston, New
York, Richmond, st. Louis and Mime
apoIis. Directors for the seven other
banks will be announced as soon as
possible.
The directors named today include:
ST, L.ouis-WilIian McC. Martin, ST.
Louis. reserve agent and chairman;
Walter w. Smith, st. Louis, deputy
agent and vice chairman.
Richmond-WilliamI Ingle, Baltimore,
reserve agent and chairman of board;
James A Moncure. Richmond, deputy
agent and ce-chairman; NJ F. H.
Gouverneur, Wilmington, n. G.
In announcing it's selections, the
board stated that it had made the
utmost effort to weigh and compare
the merits of all the names presented
to it and had looked into the qualtnca-
tfons of all others suitable.
$50 far as reasonably possible, said
the statement, geographical consid-
erations have been taken into account
in order that different portions OF each
district might be represented on the
board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
STEAMER FIRE IN
NEW YORK HARBC
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Sept. 3O.--The IN
steamship fire in New York har
within eight days broke out today
the Babre line steamship SantAn
the ship which brought Cardinal r
ley and many American refugees no
from Europe two days ago. A W
ago today there was a lively bI
aboard the Mallory line steamer N
ces and last Saturday q blaze in the n
in the White Star liner Cretic thre
ened for time the destruction OF
ship.
Today's fire dstroyed costly 81
and velvets in the SAINT Annals u
before fire boats were able to ext
guish IL. AS in the eases OF the
previous fires its cause could not
determined. The SAINT Anna, D.
French ship, the Cretic British, and
Nueces American.