davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

framing from any hostile act.
Washington offlcialdom remains
pessimistic. Even though Carranxa
and villa continued neutral Il II
said they cannot prevent their fol-
lowers from going over to Huerta-
This is what Washington b.
lieves they will do.
The Eighth Army brigade Is
leaving the Presidio of San Fran
cisco today for FL Paso as rapidly
as cars could be provided.
II Is expected other troops will
follow and that by Sunday the en-
tire army will be moving SOUTH
ward.
The Fifth brigade is being hur.
ried on board transports at Calves
ton. Its early departure for Vera
Cruz is looked for.
Another transport is taking on
coast artillery of Fort Totten and
marines are being embarked on
both coasts for Mexican ports.
At Vera Cruz "snipers" are still
killing American bluejackets and
marines at the rate OF three or
four day, but order is being grad
ually restored.
Americas war plans were be-
ing carefully guarded today.
Il was learned, however. that
when the word 10 finally given
to crush Huerta and take Mex.
leo City two expeditions are
planned.
One Will leave from Vera
Cruz and the other from El
Paso.
A start from e. Paso is GER
tain II the rebels assume an un.
friendly attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

That The Star prints the first and always reliable
Mexican erisis due tothe OF William O.
Shepherd activity Shepherd the
scoops than correspond
A. European representative Of
association Of which The Star client shepherd
Of Or. r. =. Friedmanns
tuberculosis Later he covered" the
When the Mexican crisis developed shepherd
City the United Press, and has
world which The star,
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

the strikers about an hour
later.
The Denver typographical
Union last night adopted a res.
olution. giving the strikers
$500 with which 10 buy arms
and ammunition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

went TO the embassy and prepared s r"ss mo '
machine
brought found ready for
USE
Every Charge Husr's Increased
blind
oshauohnessy he unspeskabiy worried
Hoea planned TO
Vera
Consu
shankiin
o'shauahnessy him. "ts 10
Oct the emha out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Tells OF Fight Between
Huerta and O'Shaughnessy

He found him ai the Jockey Club bar
Have you your automobile outsider asked Hueria.
Yes" answered O'Shaughnessy: my newj0ne.
Lets sit there" said Huerta,
The pair got into the car. which stood In side street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Members of Mexican Congress
Lead Mobs of Rioters

Of
received
landing the marines reached the city through
doing everything possible to infsme the
driving Americans before
ands~ embassy
had
him had been withheld
Lionel Gardens Of 40 policemen was placed
Tuesday Wednesday night
surrounded jeering mobs.
vousy effort 20 gain sympathy.
federa
which fled from The soldiers Wild with anger
the Americans
expected IT, they declared but
VIII be
andd invaders
a photograph of the
the American lines federas
commanding demanded that
fromt
E believe deceived f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
ARMY AVIATOR TO SPY
OUT MEXICAN POSITION

VERA CRUZ, April 24.--The
battleship Mississippi has ar
rived with another detachment
Of marines and an aeroplane,
which will be used shortly to
learn more OF the position Of
Mexican force under Gen.
Mas, is miles inland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

Energetic Young man can secure a efoo
course NJ Hyatt Fow ellis Business College
In exchange for one hours work each
evening Phone Elliott 65&.-~Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

LONDON. April 24-Two Americans stabbed
in the of Mexico City, the American flag
Pied conditions there extremely critical according
to newspaper dispatches received here today.
The British" the dispatch added have constructed
compound abou, their legation and foreign residents
gregating there"
"Huera has issued proclamation. calling all factions
the and granting amnesty for united resistance
against America The proclamation received with the
greatest enthusiasm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
ALL MEXICAN
COnSuLATES
ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Abandonment of all United
States consuates in Mexico ordered this afternoon By
the department
LAREDO Texas, April 24.-That Gen. Huerta has r.
signed in favor of Foreign Minister Roas and will take
of the army asserted today by District
Judge Gonzales of Nuevo Laredo.
He said he had received the in telegram from
Mexico City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Workmens Compensation Insurance to be Effective December

agent and file a duplicate with the in
surance commissioner. The waiver will
not be effective until noon OF the NTH
day after filing the required notice with
the insurance commissioner.
Contractors and subcontractora.
The owner Is not responsible where a
contract Is let 20 a contractor or a con
tractor Is not responsible where n con-
tract IL let to subcontractor II all done
in good faith, provided the owner re-
qulres the contractor TO procure a policy
according to this act No compensation
will be allowed for the first fourteen days
after disability begins unless such dis
ability continues for eight weeks or
longer. During the first twenty-one days
after the disability begins the employer
Is liable for a reasonable medical and
hospital service not 70 exceed 800
For the first 300 weeks-5O per centum
OF the wages received at the time OF in
jury, and the maximum amount received
shall not exceed SO. and the minimum
amount received shall not be less than IS
per week. Provided. that after the first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

900 weeks OF total permanent disability
the employe shall receive 20 per centum
Of the wages received at the time OF ac-
cident but not more than IS per week. or
less than a per week.
BENEFITS for Specific Injury.
shall be 50 per centum OF the wages
received at the time of the injury for
the periods az follows:
For the loss Of hand payments for 175
weeks.
For the loss Of arm. payments for 2i5
weeks.
For the loss Of foot, payments for l5O
weeks.
For the loss of leg, payments for 215
For the loss Of eye. payments for Il.
For the loss OF two or more Of such
members not constituting total perma-
nent disability shall be the aggregate
time OF periods specified for each
For the loss OF both hands, arms, feet,
legs and eyes the same benefits VIII be
paid as for the total permanent disability.
Death Benefits.
TN case OF injuries resulting in death
the dependent shall receive 80 per centum
Of the wages received for a period of so
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
is FRIGHTENING UP
Vice President Earling Of Milwau.
kee Road Sees Trade Revival in
the Near Future.
war SCARE IS NOW ABOUT OVER
Americans Prepared 60 Absorb Sc
curiti~s Held Abroad--FeelinE
In the East is Already
Much Improved.

That America will soon be able. n the
balance OF trade continues in its favor.
20 handle all the securities now held in
Europe, was the opinion of II. p. Earl
ing, vice president OF the Milwaukee road,
who passed through Omaha on his way 70
San Francisco to size up the general
situation on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Earl
ing has just completed trip Of the same
kind through the east and recently at
tended a big conference OF railroad and
business men IN New York City. Il found
conditions much improved as compared
with my last trip along the Atlantic sea-
board and the difference IN the feeling
toward the future was most marked" Mr.
Earring attributed much of the changed
sentiment TO the attitude OF the public
toward the larger business Institutes"
Revival f. Certain.
TT 10 the impression in the east" he
said, that we are going TO have a great
volume OF business and that while the
changed conditions have not been felt ma
terialiy as yet. nothing can hold back q
commercial revival / do not speak from
the standpoint OF the railroads, for they
can handle with present facilities . much
larger tonnage than Is going at present
The problems OF the railroads must b.
adjusted as n separate entity.
I'VE are hopeful that the Interstate
Commerce commission viii consider the
merits of the railroads In the near fu-
turn. and permit some changes which will
Put transportation operations on a prof
liable basis. When this is done and the
dividends and interest established as q
regular business matter, then conf
IDENTIFY believe the American investor will
come forwad. buy stocks and bonds In
American institutions. take up gradually
the securities held in Europe. and the
United States win be free of the conso-
quences of diplomatic and hostile tlIr-
moti that has been set sfoot during the
last four months.
Il do not know how much Of American
securities are held in Europe, but should
the demand for American products 70
forward in the future as It has In the
past. our investors. with. the balance OF
trade as a base. could absorb those Sc
curities within a very short time We
know that Europe must buy here and n
we held these securities we would be self
contained and there would be no occasion
to fear a further shrinking OF breaking Of
market values by reason of the sudden
liquidation OF American securities held
in Europe, when demands fos liquidation
came on.
'on the whole believe the change Ia
just around the corner and when It
comes. It will record the commercial re-
yival In the United states"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

weeks. and for an amount Of not more
than $40 or less than IS per week, and In
addition. burial and sick expenses not to
exceed 500.
'If the employe is injured by reason OF
wilful negligence or by reason OF being
intoxicated. no benefits viii be paid.
III the employe IL employed by two or
more employers, the benefits will be pay
able in proportion to the wages paid by
each employer, unless a contract is made
between themselves OF the burden Of the
compensation to be paid.
mo other insurance held by an en-
ploye will detract from the compensation
under this act.
mo agreement by an employe to waive
his rights will be valid.
Notice most be served upon the en-
ployer or his agent as soon as practicable
after the happening OF an accident. and
claim for the compensation must be
made within six months to be valid.
Notice of an accident must be in writ
Ing. signed by the person or by a person
In his behalf"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
UNI OF OMAHA STUDENTS
TO START LIBRARY FUND

A library FUND is 70 be established by
iha students OF the University OF Omaha
A number Of concerts. lectures and plays
are TO be given In the near future. the
proceeds OF which viii so toward estab-
lishing this fund.
The student body, working In co-opera-
tion with NE junior class. sili give a con
cert next saturday At the university
symnasiun. As much school talent az
possible win be used. though & number
Of outsiders VIII also have . part on the
program. Miss Grace Poole has been en-
saged for several piano parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Navy Men of Omaha
Planning Big Ball

Members Of tho Omaha Navy club and
ether ex-aavy men are planning to hold
the bisgest sud best navy ball sver known
IN Omaha. Saturday evening. December
-. At Metropolitan hall. II win be the
third annual ball given under the auspices
Of the club.
Many Omaha men who have seen serv-
Ice on Uncle Sans ships. but have moi
yet Joined the local club. are becoming
interested In II and the dance. A large
attendance is expected at the next regu.
lar meeting OF the club. TO be held in the
Grand Army rooms. AZ the court house
next Friday evening.
William L. Hackett is president OF
the club. He and Secretary Daniels ars
ertivs IA arranging for the ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Little Girl Burned
Starting Fire in
Range With Coal Oil

Maude Richards. aged 10 years. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII Richards. bo1
Pierce street. was severely burned when
ahe used coal oil to start a fire In the
range. The flame flared up 20 suddenly
that the little girl's dress caught fire and
abe was badly scorched about the limbs
before her mother. who was sick in bed,
could aid her. Mrs. Richards was also
slishtly burned. The two were attended
by Dr. G. B. Foltz ana the little stFi was
taken to ST Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and MS. Richards have been sep
arated for several months and. being IA
straightened circumstances. the little
siri was the only one who cared for heI
mother during her illness Police Matror
Ellen Gibbons hss taken charge Of the
rase.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
EVERY cHILD'S MAGAZINE
XMAS NUMBER ATlRAcTlVE

The Christmas editi5h q Every chud's
MAGAZINE. edited by Grace sorenson, Is
the most attractive number that has yet
been issued All the departments con-
taansd N grewnup's magazine are
epplieated IN this periodical IN a simple
ane irleiite style for children. and the
boz e. is q storehouse OF useful. IN
tnpe,ife reading. besides containing
stores and poems Of fiction 70 delight
the little folk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO FOR
STEALING AUTO lN OMAHA

Walter ~ Thomas and Charles Ouyer
have been arrested BY the chicago police
for the theft Of 5000 machine from the
local cartercar company. two weeks ago.
The car mas also been recovered and the
tHq men win be brought back 10 Omaha
~ petectiFe John Pszanowski. who
leaPes for that city at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

IF YOU WANT RESULTS
every time and all OF the time. adver-
tise in the Ready Refereaee Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-'four-
five-three-" -Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
STREETS BELONG
To THE VEHICLES
Sidewalks Belong to Pedes-
TRANS; Jay Walking
a Selfishness.

The san Antonio Light makes an
appeal for the pedestrian to observe
the new ordnance against Jay walk
irg" in tha- city Says the paper,
editorially;
The automobilist and carriage
driver who tries to cut across corners
or to turn in Lle in-tdl Ct a block
Is not the WDrsL Cfte RIDER. He gives
the policeman trouble enough, but il
IS the Jay walker who keeps the Of
1icers on the jump. Many OF this
genus are highly indignant when a
policeman calls to them to cross the
street at right angles.
These folk do not understand that
the principle OF the new law is equal
rights and protection for all Boiled
down into a sentence, it is that the
streets belong to the vehicles and
the sidewalks and CrosswaIks TO pc
oestrians- It is as great an offense
for the pedestrian to interfere with
the rights Of the driver as for the
driver to interfere with the rights Of
the pedestrian. And drivers cannot
keep the streets safe so long as peo-
PIE insist on cutting across diagonal
" from corner to corner in the heart
Of pOpulous city.
san Antonio is a large city, but a
good many Of the people who walk
In streets do not realize it They can
not see why the customs that work
TO everyone's satisfaction in small
towns should not be allowed here
W hen the police try to prevent them
doing as they please as regards tray
ersing the streets they feel that their
personal liberty Is being infrinEed.
These people merely need a cam
being about 20 cents. Thus the total
the police are giving them When
they have become used to the regu-
lauons they will like them bette than
the old haphazard ways, because they
VIII Ieel safer. The stranger in New
YORK or Chicago, or other big cities.
feels afraid to cross the heavily trav-
eled streets at first but as soon as
ne learns the traffic rules he realizes
that If he obeys them he is safer in
crossing a busy thoroughfare than he
would be getting across his village
lane al home When all the drivers
are doing the right thing and all the
and those things have been worked
out so that they do not conflict. the
chance for accident has been reduced
70 a minimum"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
USING AUTOS
IN GREAT WAR
Motor Cars Are More In
portant in European Con-
flict than Aeroplanes.

Paris. France, Sept 5.-The import
ance OF the motor car in the present
war can scarcely be overestimated. II
Is as great or greater than that Of
the aeroplane. It Increases the speed
OF advance guard movements. and the
rapidity Of moving food supplies TO the
millions in the field
Exhaustion and illness from hunger
are much less likely than in other cam
paigns, and experts here are surprised
at the frequent reports that Germans
taken prisoner. say they have gone
hungry several days before capture II
is evident the Germans are not taking
proper advantage Of modern field trans
pCrtatiOn methods.
Motor cars are most useful for the
speedy care OF the wounded, and will
undoubtedly save tens Of thousands
who would have died IN the days OF
horse vehicles alone.
French Best Equipped.
The French army is especially strong
in large, fast cars capable OF taking 10
equipped soldiers over ordinary country
roads at 80 miles an hour or more.
The general Stairs Intelligence de-
partment has a large number of high
power fast cars for the swift dispatch
Of news Their drivers are in many
cases professional chauffeUrs attached
10 factories, and celebrated race drivers
The latter are assigned to speed high
officers from point to point Of the
battle line.
The government, having command
eered every automobile in France, is
seeking more cars from abroad. 1t is
said that many American factories have
received orders from the French gov
eminent in the last few days which
Will keep them running night and dav
for many months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Villa Purchases $4,000
Pierce-Anow Machine

villa viii ride IN a new 90 horse
power Pierce-Arrow automobile when
he returns from Durango. a seven pas
senger touring car was unloaded at
the Santa Fe freight station last
week and was reshipped to Chihua-
hua for the rebel general It is dark
blue in color. has a big search light
mounted on the front and is equipped
with electric lights. a self starter and
other modern mechanical conveniences.
The car is valued at $4,000 and will be
for villas personal use
When Villa and Obregon left FL Paso
for Sonora Thursday morning their spe-
cial train carried two big touring cars
which Will be used by them for their
trips into the interior Of Sonora on
the peace mission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Supplies Are Given.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION no

NTHTTL
The program for the FL Paso Po1i-
try association show, which is to be
held late in November, will be fssue5
IN two weeks, 1t was announced al a
business meeting Of the association
held Thursday night. General Mans
for the show were discussed Ac-
cording TO reports so far received il
is believed that entries viii be made
from all over the section between
FhoenlA ana Dallas, with a good chance
for a number Of birds being sent from
California The association will hold
another meeting on September II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Beautiful mahogany case Boudoir
piano, especially made for small rooms.
Price S175, $500 per month. The quail
ity is equal to that IN a $3.50 large size
piano. FL PasC Piano Co. 2OS south
side Of Texas St-Advertfsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
OUTING GIVEN To
WEARY MOTHERS
With Their Little Ones, so
Go in Prize Auto For a
Picnic at the Park.

/ Fifty weary Mexican mothers and as
{ many little children were given their
I first rides in real automobile Friday,
{ thanks to the Elliott-Garrett Automo-
Z bile company, AdjL James Hunter Of the
Salvation, Army (AIexican corps) and
! The Herald
When The Herald contest for the
best letter telling what should be done
with an automobile for day, was
launched no one thought that il would
De possible TO give OF summer worn
Mexican mothers and their children a
day Of real pleasure at Washington
park G ride TO and from their little
adobe homes on the south side in a big
SludeDaher touring car, and a picnic
lunch, which was donated by the big
hearted business men
By unanimous choice OF a committee
OF the Automobile club composed Of r.
h klneharL, the president Ond Charles
B Stevens the letter contributed nv
AdJt James Hunter was selected as
the best one Of all those submitted in
me Herald contest In his letter the
salvation Army adiutanr who is a
graduate Of foreign and American Tni-
EerslIles and is in the Army work for
the love Of humanity, said that If ne
could nave an automobile for a day he
would give as many mothers as he
could crowd into the car a real outing
away from the dusty, adobe district OF
the souJh side and he would take them
OUT 10 the green, cool park, where the
mothers might rest under the spread
ing trees and the children could roll
ana play on the green lawns Adft
aunIer carried out his plan Friday
when the Elliott-Garretr compsny
placed a splendid new Suudebaker auto
monte al his service. with driver Nash
TO drive It
Only One Had Ridden Before.
All day Friday this big car carried
Us loads Of humanity to and from
washington park, where the picnic.
winch had been arranged by Adjt Hum
Ter was spread With the execution
OF one woman, none OF the Mexican
mothers had ever ridden in an auton1o-
pie before Friday and they were de-
lighted with their brief outing as il
they were travelling in an airshfp. At
the park picnic lunch was served and
the entire day was spent in entertain
ing the mothers and children.
Supplies Are Given.
Hearing Of the Salvation Army offi-
GERS plan for giving the Mexican worn-
en- and children a day OF respite from
their round OF toll, number Of rner-
chants donated supplies for the Dfcnic
Adjt. Hunter contributing a mart ~
the picnic lunch out Of his own neaeer
salary Those who donated TO the nic
nc Were The Consumers Ice com
pany, ice; DR.. Il. A Magruder a vr,boTe !
ham; Levy Bros, Clifford Bros. me I
Lyon Grocery company, the STANDARD !
and Watson's, groceries and suDnIies
the Imperial, Magnolia. CRYSTAL aT1d !
WOOdlawn bOttling works. a go - 1
soda pop each; the Home ana T11rfty- /
bread; CrOmbie and com
Dany, DOX Of pears; and Miller sDd /
Dixon, WatermelOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
NEWSPAPER rs YEARS OLD
TELLS OF WAR IN RFT CIT

A copy of the Ulster county, \. y
Gazette printed rs years ago is on
display in the window Of the FL Paso
Book company 1t tells Of the war in
with personal experiences Of officers
In the Belgium army. The newspaper
also contains notice OF Washing
tons death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
WAR GAME FAILS
TO BOOST RUBBER

That the tire market has assumed its
Der is back to the prices which ruled
before the war. IS the statement Of
some Of the tire companies. The rubber
men Of South America and other rub
london market cut off. have DETECTED
to New York most of their shipments.
with the result that the supply is
greater than the demand
Win 4 stock Of crude rubber SUI
ficient to last three months. on hand,
the Mohawk Tire company declares
that il has determined to await the
settling Of market conditions quietly,
and to make no changes in the tire
schedule until il was imperative.