davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Manic CitY GosaIp.


Charles Ciapp will leave the first OF
the week on a fishing expedition.
The Centurion club will give picnic
for their members and friends at Bellevue
next sunday.
George Roberts who has been suffering
for some time with appendicitis, Is rap
idly Tecovering.
]. II. Banner and daughter OF Columbus,
o., are visiting at the home or Daniel
Banner OF this city
Harry WEIGH and bunch OF stockmen
at the yards left early yesterday morning
Tor a Iisning trip at Arhngton.
Miss Vera NJ Tatroe has gone To Cher
okec, ia., where she will spend her SUM
mer vacation with frlends ana relatives
Miss Mary Halllhon was taken TO the
South Omaha hospital last evening in
preparation for surgical operation Tor
appendicitis,
The entertainment committee of the
Moose club will give dance Saturday
night at the Moose home. Twenty-ntth
ana M streets.
A number OF South Omaha Masons went
To Nicola, la, Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF the late Hiram Hall, former
/ fesiaent OF south Omaha.
Mrs. Lillian Pekla. aged %, died Tues
DAY at her late residence 2Sl South Twen-
tieth street. fhe funeral will he held
sunday afternoon ut O'Clock from the
bohemian National hall TO Laurel Hili
cemetery.
Richard L. Sweeney, aged %. died yes
I terday al the home Of his parents, 2lO9
) street, Tho funeral Will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:1 IRON the residence 70
lkt Agnes church. lnterment w1ll DO
: made IN ST. Mary's cemetery.
+ Rev r. A. Smith OF Albright united In
marriage yesterday Gilbert = Alton, son
/ OF councilman Thomas Alton, and Miss
Ruth M McGowan at the homo OF the
briue mother, ON Mason street, The
couple win reside In South Omaha.
j Al Wednesday nights meeting Canton
Litter. No. ", lndependent order OF odd
/ Fellows elected the following members
. 70 Oflfce for the ensuing year: Leon
Auguy, captains 1. A, Ademson. lieuten-
I ant; a. G TUboc, ensign. q, N. i.oomis
. CLERK; j. O. hlesAng. accountant Peace
: In Mexico Il Frenchys special duty for
the cunning yeas,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

sand. Sand and pebbles Pebbles and
mud. Irish stew Oh, momma!'
'Look-a-here you, said the tall hand
some martial sergeant, 'look-ahere, you
didn't enlist to knock Irish stew You
enlisted to serve your country
-" Yes, said the recruit to serve 1t,
but not 20 eat n -"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
M. Nntnl soil.

Richard Harding Davis, just back from
Mexico City was telling war stories over
q pink sherbert In Vera Cruz.
"a young volunteer" said Mr.. Davis,
"growled the other day about his Irish
stew.
Call this an Irish stew? Why. holy
smoke. it's nothing but grit. Grit and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
PythIan nemoriaI services.

Nebraska lodge No. !, Knights OF Pyth-
lnh. held memorial services on "Wednesday
evening, June a. the forty-siYh anniver-
sary OF the Institution OF the lodge Chan
cellor Commander NJ, n. Jennings pre-
sided and the speakers OF the evening
were Judge w, w. slabaugh, John NJ
Maofarlane. and c. w Britt Among the
Pythian dead referred 20 by the speakers
special reference was made 70 George H.
CrageF founcer OF the lodge; J. j. Mon
nell, one OF It's uphuilders. and J. 5.
Shropshire. another who was very promi-
nent In the life OF the lodge ard the fra
sernity, knights Monneli and Shropshire
were mernbers OF tho supreme lodge from
Nebraska and were recognized authori.
ties on l'ythlan law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Clan Gordon.

The Ladies' auxiliary TO Clan Gordon
No. 6S VIII meet At the home OF Mrs. Pea
cock. hose nm. henson, Wednesday att
ornoon AZ . O'Clock. so
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
knlrl,,. ma I'll, I.aaler of securltr.

o-in-a-ssR-a council No s2o5, Knights
and Ladies OF Security win give recep-
tion AZ Myrtle halt Fifteenth and Doug,
las streets, for departing District Mana
ger j.. NJ. 'irhomas and the new manager,
r. ~ MONROE Mheths councils Of the
city viii be present az the reception,
which will consist OF a muaicni and, liter
pry program. Only members viii % - l.
biItted, ~el4-fs rNa q At+f
Mr. rhomas. for the last year district
pnanager OF the order With headquarters
IN Omaha. igocB 10 Postiaud Ore, where
he WIN assume the office OF state mana
ger of oregon. Mr Monroe has for the
ioyt year been district manager Mt Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Church Announcememts.

United Presbyterian Twenty-third and
H., Rev. c. 5. Gladfelter. Pastor-Morn-
Ing services at IL Evening services at s.
81. Lutheran, Twenty-fifth and X. Rev.
s. H. Yerean, Pastor-SunCay school at
5:ib a. m. Morning services at II o'clock.
Subject OF sermon, The Christian In the
World"
First Christian, Twenty-third and l,
Rev. j.. q. Alber, Pastor--Morning dts
course NJ II O'Clock. Evening discourse
at \. Sunday school at 9l5 Christian
EnCeavor ht $50.
Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-fifth and
E-Publlc worship morning and evening
in charge OF the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Apple
gath OF Toronto. Canada. will preach ~
y. m The Sunday school Is at 9;io
q. mp and the Epworth league meeting
at { y. m.
Special music will feature both services
at the First Methodist church Sunday.
In tho morning the choir will be as
sisted by Mr.. Lehman, vlolinist and viii
sing the Sanctus IRON 'Messe Solen-
nellie (Gounod), and Lead Kindly
Light" (Pugh mvans). A request" pro-
gram will be given In the evening. con-
sisting OF The Good Shepherd" (Barr),
savior IN Mine Hour" (Torrance), and
THE Radiant Morn" (Woodward). sun
day will mark the final appearance OF the
choir until next September,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
woodmen Of the world.

Members OF Alpha camp No. ]. Wood
men OF the World. win attend the morn
lng services at tho First Christian church,
Twenty-sIEth and Harney streets SUM
Gay. morning. Services commence at II
n. m. ft
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

Mr. Robert Fowler okarche, Okla
homa. writes;
ITO any sufferer of catarrh OF the
stomach. / am glad TO tell my friends
or sufferers OF catarrh that seventeen
years ago i was past work OF any
kind. due to stomach troubles. tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
Finally I tried Peruna. and am
happy TO say / was benehted by the
first bottle, and after using a full
treatment I was entirely cured.
II am now seventy years old. and
am In rood health, due to always
having feTuna at my command.
would not think OF going away from
home for any length OF time without
taking a bottle OF Peruna along for
emergency.
you are at liberty TO use my pic
ture and testimony II you think u win
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
rrnternnI UpIon OF America,

Mondamin lodge No, III win give card
party ON Friday evening, July 10, at It's
hail Twenty-fourth and Parker streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
WILLIAMS TAKES HAND
in new HAVEN CASE
Comptroller of Currency Contends
New York Bank Violated Law by
Leaning $H 100000.
OTHER WITNESSES SUMMONED

The Treasury Department has taken
a hand in the Investigation of the af-
fairs of the New Haven Railroad and
its financial transactions. as a result of
the testimony THURSDAY of John l..
Billiard before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. John Shelton Williams
Comptroller of the Currency. yesterday
requested Solicitor Joseph w. Folk. Of
the commission. to furnish him a tram
script of the testimony taken Thursday.
and also to furnish the certified copy of
check used in connection with the
acquisition of Boston and Maine stock
by MIR. Billiard, and in which acquisition
Mr.. Billiard testified he made over s.. TO-
90 in proTit without investing a single
cent of his own money.
Billiard testified Thursday that the Ma
tional City Bank. of New York, had
leaned over sll.00o.O00 in the transaction
on the lGs.9S5 shares OF Boston and Maine
stock. II this is true. II is commended
the bank violated the national bank law
as Its charter at that time, June 80. 1898.
would not permit it to loan more than
sS.Wp.WN in this transaction.
solicitor Folk announced yesterday that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

ne had summoned as witnesses for We'd
neSday next, William Rockefeller, Lewis
Cass Ledyard. and Mr.. Miner. These three
attended the board of directors meetin.
IN October, 1879. AZ which the contract
entered between MeIlen and Billiard in
connection with the purchase of lGs.sNS
shares of the Boston and Maine stock
was approved. and at which il was de-
ctded that Billiard should receive "rea-
sonables compensation and actual ex-
penses for his services
Mr.. Folk also has SUMMONED George
NJ Baker. at that time a member of the
board of directors Of the New Haven, al
though not present at the meeting in
question.
Timothy Byrnes. until January !. last.
vice president Of the New Haven, and
Edward d. Robbins. until about the same
time general counsel Of the New Haven,
and Samuel e Morehouse have been
summoned to testify Monday.
Tuesday. President Charles 5. Mellen
will take the stand. and il is understood
will make disclosures that will. to use
his own expression. cause a sensation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

Of resistance from the beginnins. WIN b.
much better than . division Of l1oo ~
l5.ooo men.
Troops Ready % llsve.
At Galveston and along the Mexican
border are more than 1000 regular troops
Funston at Vera Crux. Where regulars
arc withdrawn from the border towns
their places will be taken by the National
Guard Of the border States Following
the sending Of the border regulars the
next troops viii be drawn from. the rsgu-
lars and militia Of West Virginia, Mary
land. Pennsylvania, New York, apd the
New England States. About 3Qeo0 men
will be mustered from these States In
case Of movement on Mexico, bringing
the total force Of regulars and re-
serves up to 1900 men. including the
regulars already ut Vera Cruz. A. an
army Of 1900 men d included In the
war college plans for an advance On
Mexico City. 1900 more troops will be
drawn from the reserves In the Middle
and Far West.
The Middle West concentration point
Coast troop will mobolise at eacra.
mento, Gel Doubt has been cast on the
out Of the War College plan to
have Gen. Wood head the army OF occu-
patton by the coming Of Gen. Bell from
the Philippines to take charge o. the
Second Division in Texas, leaving Gen.
Wood in charge Of the Eastern Division.
AZ originally planned. Gen Wood was
to have charge OF the army Of invasion.
with Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott as his
chief OF staff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
JURY PICKED, BECKER
TRIAL STARTS TODAY
Witnesses to Rosenthars Murder to
Be Heard During
Day.

New York. May S.-The second trial
of Charles Becker for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal will begin IN earn
est tomorrow with an outline of the
States case by District Attorney
Whitman.
Tho witness. by whom the killing of
Rosenthal will be established. expect
to be heard before the close of the day.
On Monday Jack" Rose will take the
stand and relate the details of the
amazing conspiracy which resulted In
the conviction of Becker at the first
trial.
The jury was completed at 5:25
o'clock this afternoon. when Wilbur F..
Rawlins. forty-one years old. a sales
man for Armour & Co.. proved to be
acceptable to both sides.
As a precaution against the neces-
sity of Withdrawing any one of the
twelve men already selected. Justice
Seabury directed the twenty talesmen
of the unexhausted panel to be in court
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning. All
told sixteen jurors were selected. but
four of this number were dropped by
Justice Seabury with the brief an
nouncement that they had been ex
cused for reasons which in no way
reflected upon their integrity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
Music
2:3O to $50 p. M.
.7:3O to 400 P. M.

scene, the program annoyingly an
nounced. the water of the well hears
the wooing Of the Arab and the silent
sands see him carry her aws.'
That was all very fine. but the dance
Of the opium pipe was a little more famil-
lar. and every one agreed that Miss
Helen Buchanan was simply fine as the
dancer. albeit no one knew just how
the dance should be done
The Love Rose. wherein the progra m
pointed out the Princess of Shiruza
inhaies the fragrance of a rose love
ensnares her with his charm and the
flower fades slowly away in the dim
distance"
"How's that" excitedly asked one
of the reporters.
Dim distance" repeated the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Bryan and Miss Lesher were re.
sponsible for the flower. poor thing.
fading away in the distance, but by
that time the rather finite comprehen-
sion of the scribes had been overtaxed
and the incense was doing funny things
to their imaginations. so they went
downstairs and got their coats and
hats without tipping Mrs. Hemmick's
doorboy.
Yes, everybody said. going home last
night. it was awfully classical" and
just to think. m'desr, that nice Mrs.
Neigh will get the proceeds for her
settlement work"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA,

Persistent reports were current in
Washington last night to the effect
that there had been communication be-
tween the War Department and the
governors Of the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio relative to the
immediate mobilization of the National
Guard with the suggestion of their i'm
mediate assimilation into the volunteer
army provided for by the recent act of
Congress. 1t was stated that the three
governors had been asked how soon
they could put their State troops at
the disposal of the general govern
ment and in what numbers
When asked regarding the reports
tonight Secretary of War Garrison
made an emphatic denial that he. had
had any communication with either
Cows. Glynn, Tener, or Cox with re-
gard to militia mobilization. The ru-
mors of activity along this line per
sisted. nevertheless, and from the three
state capitals-Albany, Harrisburg. and
was received tending
to corroborate the report a. originally
circulated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
NAB REBEL PAYMASTER.

Laredo, Tex. May S-With a large
sum of Mexican and American money
in his possession. the paymaster of the
Mexican constitutionalist army, Mai
Manuel Caballero, was arrested by
United States cavalry near San Ignacio
this morning, and placed in the deten-
ton camp at Fort Mcintosh He left
Matamoros and came along the Ameri-
can side of the river. crossing over to
where troops were on the main side and
paying them their salaries Caballero
was in an automobile with a Texas
deputy sheriff when arrested, and the
American officer also was brought to
Fort Mcintosh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend" as one OF their staple and reli-
able remedies. 1t is applied to the
abdominal muscles to relieve the strain
on ngaments and tendons.
In little book are described more
fully the many reasons, why Mothers
Friend. has been a friend indeed to
women for more than Two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable so many
women to have at hand the timely hints,
suggestions and helps in concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be in all homes. Mothers
Friend" may be had of almost any drug
gist but II you fail to find II write US d.
rect and also write for book to Bradfeld
Regulator Co., 303 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Georgia,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
OFFICIALS TO MAKE ADDRESSES.

At a meeting of the hard of directors
Of the Civic Retirement Association last
night. letters Of acceptance TO address a
Patriotic meeting Of the association on
July I. from Vice President Marshall.
Speaker Champ Clark and Victor ].
Evans. were read by Secretary Mayo c.
Mitchell.
As a delegate. representing the asso-
citation on the clean city committee. Sec
rotary Mitchell made very favorable re-
port on the recent campaign and the good
results accomplished by the clean city
committee. representing all citizens as
soCiationS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
TOO Many Courts and Too
Much Judge.made Law"
Argument of Hinebaugh

THE solemn truth is that We have toe
many Courts and too much Judge made
law" said Representative Hinebaugh, OF
Illinois. Progressive member. in the
course Of a speech In the house yester.
day in which he argued for the recall
Of judges and judicial decisions. --. =
1T requires as much heart and brain. "
said he. for a Judge to decide the fate
Of a poor devil charged with the theft
Of. a loaf Of bread as II does to determine
what shall be done with the millionaire
thief whose manipulations Of watered
stocks have brought anguish and ruin
to many homes" A. ~.
Mr.. Hinebaugh Is serving his hrst. term
into the House. Until 1872 he was a Re-
publican. In that year he Joined the
third party. He was a county Judge In
Illinois for six. years. He. served for
two years as president of the Associa-
ton Of County Judges of that State.
Judge Hinebaugh combated the right
OF the United States Supreme Court to
pass upon the constitutionality Of a
law passed by Congress. -, - !;
Il contend that nowhere in the Com
stitution Of the United States Is, the
Supreme Court authorised to decide an
act Of Congress unconstitutional" said
Judge HinebauKh. The Supreme Court
for years claimed no such power and
made no attempt to exercise II. When
1t was proposed In the constitutional
Of 17s7 to sive the Supreme
Court limited veto, upon Congress. the
refused four different. times
to permit It, ..-.-. d. 49,.
The. recall of judicial decisions 10 con.
demned by Its enemies without rhyme or
reason They say It would lead to
thar It Is a nswfangied idea
Df Theodore Roosevelt, and like all other
theories Of government. advocated by
Roosevelt and the. Progressive party, -is
nimicaI to the liberties OF the, people
regulated by law. Harvey. who discoy-
cred the circulation Of the blood in the
human body was almost burned at the
stake by the enemies Of human prosress
The direct primary. the. initiative. tbs
the recall, equal suffrage and
he short ballot have been. and stu are,
utterly fought by the enemies Of progress.
n government. by men who fear The
seople. and yet those theories Of gov
.rnment are as, certain to become, thu
PRACTICAL means under which our people
lre to Be governed as II Is certain that
'ur blood does circulate through our
,odies."'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

ever tnere Is to en-
hance its arrival and
to ease and comfort
the expectant mother
should be given at
tention. Among the
real helpful things
Is an external alb
dominal application
known as Mothers
Friend" II Is so
well thought of by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
FEDERAL LEADER FLIES TO U. S.

Laredo. Texas, May Seen. Guaran-
diola, whose federal army was defeated
by the rebels on Tuesday, near viIlal-
dala- fled to the Texas border after the
battle, and now is on American soil,
according to a report current here this
afternoon.
1t was Gen. Guarandiola who ordered
the evacuation and destruction Of Nuevo
Laredo, on April "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
VILLA READY TO LEAD
ASSAULT ON SALTuLO

Torreon. Mexico. May Seen. Villa
returned from Hipolito this afternoon
and announced that everything was in
readiness for the attack on Saltillo,
which he will direct personally. He has
sent Gen. Pablo Gonzales with 5000 men
to capture San Luis PotosL Villa urged
that Americans be advised to return to
constitutionalist territory declaring they
would have every protection
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
NEUTRAL ZONE AT MAZATLAN,

In response to the demand made by
Admiral Howard and the German com
mander at Mazatlan. Gen. Oregon, lead
er of the rebels in that territory, yes
terday agreed to the establishment of a
neutral zone at that port for nom
combatants. The constitutionalist Lead
er has voluntarily promised to respect
the personal. and property rights of all
foreigners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
AWAIT Orders :.
TO TAKE HUERTA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

inaccurate. For two years, unknown to
| both the Mexican and American publics.
| the intelligence bureau Of the army has
been working here and the result of its
labor makes 1t certain that the advance
to Mexico City would occupy not more
! than thirty days. l..
There will be sharp fighting, and no
doubt heavy losses on both sides, but
| Funston IL confident that the Mexicans,
however strong cannot make any ehectual
resistance. The San Francisco, Bridge,
twenty miles northwest Of Vera Cruz,
has been destroyed. which will result In
delay OF about two weeks But the loss
Of this means Of crossing San Francisco
Canyon is not regarded as serious.
The. Mexicans don't know II. but our
intelligence officers actually have .elimi-
mated San Francisco Canyon. where, II
has been said, machine gun company
could hold an entire army corps at bay.
II 1t Is impossible to use the railway In
an advance on Mexico City. mules will
be employed.
All shore-leave parties on the ships have
been restricted to one hour. and the
oattleships Michigan and Minnesota. as
well as the cruisers and destroyers of
Admiral Winslows special service squad
ron- which was organized originally for
blockade duty, are standing by to sail
on two hours notice. There Is some talk
that instead Of going to Puerto Mexico
or fucatan ports. they will 70 through
the canal to patrol the west coast of
Mexico.
Maas Has 10000 Mea.
1t became known definitely today that
Gen. Mas has at least %. 100 men, his
forces having been increased greatly In
the last twenty-four hours. strong
haaa
forty-seven miles from this city, where
the troops are under the command Of
Gen. Rubio Navarette. who Is rushing the |
work of terrifying the town.
Eight Thousand cotton mill workers
nave struck against their Spanish en- |
ployers, and in a body have gone to toin |
Cen Navarette. Refugees arriving here |
estimate that there are more than Is 900 |
huertista troops within a radius Of /
thirty miles of Vera Cruz.
Mas is continuing his efforts to
embarrass the Americans by encourage
ing Mexican as well as foreign refugees
TO come In to the city. This Is with a
view to shortening the food supply a.
much as possible. There Is no immediat.
danger Of famine. but the situation is BY
no means bright in this respect.
Jenkinson Causes ALARM.
1t was reported to Brig. Gen. Funston
this morning that Mr.. Jenkinson, the
Red Cross agent. has been terrifying
American women with stories Of what
would happen to them IL they remained in
Mexico. He advised them to fee to the
United States at the hrst opportunity,
according to the story.
Gen. Funston said tonight:
'Jenkinson is possibly better informed
han am but do not believe that there
s danger OF anything grave happening
do not think this IL the place
or American women. In the. event of
LANCER the women would be placed aboard
he hattleships in the harbor and pro-
ected to the fullest extent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
AS A PROFESSION.

Life Insurance as a Profession" was
the subject of lecture delivered by
Stewart Anderson. auditor Of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, before the political economy classes
and students of the George Washington
University at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes LIES per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

Britain last year produced $1,000
900 tons Of coal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
some Lschinvar, that Arab

1T Was hard to get away from the
program. though, and the next thing
every one knew. Miss Drain and Miss
Lesher were portraying the Arab and
Dc Bedouin woman. In which charming