davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Name and RESIDENCE. Age.
Roy L. Mace, South Omaha............H
Josephine Frisch, South Omaha......... 10
Xitus HUGH. South Omaha. SO
Verona Sterlek. South Omaha........... q
Josef Cetah, Comstock, Neb. 80
Mary Smerda, Omaha. 20
Samuel e. White, Omaha. Is
Cassie Chancellor, Omaha. %
James e. Regain, South Omaha. ..... %
Anna Peterson, Omaha.................... 20
Floyd Long. Omaha. observation-disclosures. q
Vera McClintock, Sac City, Ia.......... Is
James Z. Rowlett Mt. Clear. Ill. 49,. q
Edna L.-Boesenberg, Elmhurst, Ill.,. "a
Edwin e. Erickson. Lncoln............. %
Mrs. Hildur II. Stenroth. Omaha. 81
John Oltjenbruns, Omaha. 48
Anna Peters, Omaha. .................... 20
BENJAMIN H. Jacobs, Omaha.......over q
Myrtle Z. Mcmahon, Omaha.......over Is
Harry w. Peterson, Valley. %
Hazel r. Rolfe. Wisner. 2S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but TO
insure proper classification must be pre-
sentec before II O'Clock noon for evening
edition and 1880 p. m. for morning and
sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading.
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive times. cent a word
each insertion.
Three times within one week, ~ cents
word each insertion
One time cents a wore.
--
CHARGE RATES.
seven consecutive times, s cents line
each Insertion,
:, Three times within one week, 10 cents q
lire each Insertion
one time, - cents a line.
count six average words to a line
minimum charge, 20 cents.
The Rec will not be responsible for
more than one wrong insertion due to
typographical error. Claims for error
must be promptly made. r.
An advertisement inserted to be run un-
III discontinued must be stopped by writ
fou can place your want ad in The Bee
by telephone
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

INVESTIGATORS work In every county
in the United States. SIS 10 SIS per week
to start Write Fidelity Secret Service,
Desk IS, Wheeling. W. VA %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

CREW managers, pot men and agents
experienced In selling aluminium special
ties can get lowest factory prices dealing
direct with the manufacturers Aluminium
Factorles COMPANY. La Orange. ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

. PIANO TUNING. B. BRANDON. :
Recommended by Mary Munchhoff,
son and Landow. W. 1882 461s N 18th Ave
HAZEL Leaf Pie Cones. Best remedy
for itching, bleeding or protrudng piles;
6oc postpaid; samples free. Sherman &
'onneH Drug CO.. Omaha.
SUPERFLUoUS hair, warts and moIes
permanently removed by electricity;
consultation free and confidential; ali
work guaranteed. Miss Allender 624 Bee. o
Wedolng announcements Doug Pts. Co
Gibson's Buffet
$40 South 18th ST.
POIitIcaH.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
i am the republican candidate for ro-
election to the office OF secretary OF state
Registration days, October 8 and "a; eloe-
ton. November, 8. 1914-Addison Wait.
John H. Grossman. non pa rtisan can1l-
date for district judge. II elected 1 will
not be controlled by any political boss.
ToDAY'S COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively in The Bee
North.
HIlIPPoDRoME, 2514 CUNNING ST.
The Wing Birds, American Comedy.
Final Verdict pr. Majestic drama.
rerls OF Pauline. l4th episode, 2 parts
~ IT. TA III. Sa1 18TH & LOCUST.
Too MUCH Uncle. ,two-reel vitagraph.
RORY O'More, Kalem.
LOTHROP THEATER, 24th a Tothron
trou Frou, 4-reel Thanhouser featurine
Maud Fealy and James Cruise. Don't
mss ~. Ihe Mascot, Komic comedy.
LOYAL 2lOe CALDWELL
-Four Days, Frontier.
The Dear Hunter. Universal Ike comedy.
PALACE, 23O3 DAVENPORT.
HIS City Elopement. Universal Ike com
Trey o Hearts No. 10. two reels.
SUBURBAN THEATER, 24TH e AMEs-
The Dancer. 2-reel Kalem.
Fatty's Sweetheart Vitagraph
The FIRST Law. Biograph.
south.
APOLLO THEATER. 1884 LEAVNW'TH
Inc Girl and the Stowaway. 2-reel Kal
The snakevllle sleuth. Essanay.
COLUMBIA THEATER, ITO so 10TH
The lronmaster. Biosraph.
Kill or Cure. Vitagraph
White Lies. Essanay.
COMFORT THEATER, PATH & VINToN
The Million-Dollar Mystery Episode. No
iWO NcClS. n MOueTn KID van Win
kle, 2-reel American. The KILLING OF
Horace, keystone.
FAVoRITE THEATBR, 17i6 VTNTON
The Going of the White Swan. SeliK.
The Fall Of Muscle-Bound Hicks. Bio.
The Loan Shark King. vitagraph.
GEM. 1858 SOUTH 18TH
Trey o. Hearts No. H. 2-reeI
Oh You Gypsy Girl. Crystal comedy.
The DARK Horse. Imp,
LYRIC. 1917 VTNToN
The squatter. s-reel. Eclipse
PAsTIME. 2ITH q LEAVENWoRTH
The Silent Valley. 2-reel. Imp.
Jam and Jealousy. Joker comedy.
vENEzIA THEATER. l2il 8. lsTH sT
Trucking the Government s-rssL
west.
MONROE THDATER, 2555 FARNAM
Bob Leonard In The BoObs Legacy" III
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

WANTED-Names and addresses by mall
order houses big pay home work; In
formation for stamp. Direct Appeal Co,
Plymouth, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

LEARN show card writing; complete
course for ST.; big money writing cards
and signs. Write for particulars today.
Paragould Specially Co., Paragould'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

AGENTS-S5 to so a day selling Clark s
flue ventilator and smoke consumer: n
new and wonderful invention; saves one
third OF fuel bills; consumes gas and
fires; can be attached to any s.oVe or
furnace In ten minutes; shipped ready to
attach everybody using stoves or fur
naces will buy 1t on sight; send for cir
cular and terms. Price s. and up at re-
tail Clark's Flue Ventilator Co, 100 No.
Dearborn ST., Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

BE independent Own wall paper clean
ing busintss Whole or spare time. $3.50
To $500 month easy, Big profit, No *
perience required. My free booklet shows
you how. Write today. Milligan Co, 2Sth
st, Davenport, la
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
LODGE NOTICES..

ATTENTION EAGLES.
All members of Omaha aerie No. SO, f.
o. e, are requested to meet at Eagle
the funeral of our late brother, j. V.
Novak, 3118 s. 21st St.
P. @ SCHROEDER. SECRETARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

GOVERNMENT POSITloNS--Tho
of appointments to be made: Booklet
23l, telling what and where they are,
tion questions, ETC., sent free. Write
| today to National Correspondence 1nsti-
tnto. WARhinRton, ID. Q. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

AGENTS Make up TO SIS daily selling our
new world heaters. Quick sales big
profits. No experience required. Catalogue
ana samples free. Cruver Co, jackson
and Campbell, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

WAN iED-Man 20 do general black
smithing and machine work In brick
and tile factory: wages, $3.50 per day.
Address Auburn Brick and Tile Co., Au-
burn la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

MEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery TO friends,
neighbors and general wearer; 70 per
cent profit; make SO daily: experience
unnecessary international Mills. West
Phi adelphia. Pa. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Make $2l next Saturday. Brand new
proposition patented last January.
Amazing invention, compressed air wash
ing machine, weighs but two pounds; ex-
ceis work OF high priced machines. GUS
toners excited; agents coming money, a
saio at every house. Price oniy Si.oO; 200
per cent profit. Cleans Tub OF clothes In
minutes; works like magic. f. Hughes
made $2l first hours. NO charge Tor ter
ritory. Business supplies the capital. In
Nestigate. Write now. Wendell Co., 4SO
Oak St. Lelpsic, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

STENOGRAPHER. asst. TO sales man
ager; good position; good future. Call
al once, 562 state Bank Bldg.
CITY salesman; good candy line For
Interview call at 52S State Bank Bldg.
WANTED-YounF man steno: out nf
town. good future. $50 Y. NJ c. A.
Employment Dept
sTENOG., r.. II. experience; married man
preferred. Apply 3l2 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

f1ctOfy ana frnOess
GOOD engineer wanted for small steam
heating plant Part time. Address G-l30,
care Bee.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
ctOry and Trades.

SALESMAN, $40 daily guaranteed. Inn
peHal Co. N. Main St. Co. Bluffs, la
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

AGENTS-Stop canvassing, learn how 81
successful mail order men do business ;
got business--hold business Especially IL
these men tell you their own experiences
In their own words. The Mali Order Bush
ness builder gives you such Information
from month to month. Send dime for
sample copy of this 6S-page magazine.
Randolph Rose, publisher, ISL Pine street,
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn,s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
miscellaneous.

LEARN Tartatic Mirror SllverinE-It
pays. Long, closely guarded secret OF
big factories Particulars free. VIM. Bar
stow, 5ll go st Oakland, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

WANTED - Responsible party 10 take
charge of business in each county. New
automatic combination tool. combined
wire fence stretcher post puler lifting
Jack, etc. Lifts or pulls three tons,
weighs "a pounds Sells to farmers shops,
teamsteTs. etc. Descriptive catalogue and
terms upon request, Harrah Manufao-
turing Co. Box X. Bloomfield. Ind. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

DRUG store SNAPS Jobs. kne,st. Bee Bldg.
WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
The world needs more BARRIERS than
any other tradesmen, We have originated
plan to teach II quickly and earn
some money, Tools included, Board if
desired, open TO everyone. Distant APP
-phCants write: city applicants call.
Moler Barber College. 10 s. l4th ST.,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

SALESMAN WANTED-Experien cal
endar and novelty, to sell our incom-
starting Jan. 2. II Is the most complete
popular-priced line on the road and YOU
can make more money with IL than any
other line. Liberal contract Caxton
Company Louisville, Ky"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

HIGH GRADE commercial positions.
WESTERN REF. q BOND ASSN
15s Omaha Nat Bank Rldg
WE HAVE THE RIGHT PLACES
FOR THE RIGHT MEN.
We are placing the better class OF men
daily with the better class OF business
firms.
II you have been making an unsuccess-
ful search for the T ght kind OF pos. ton
ana nave the ability, aggressveness and
ambition 10 cope with the same come in
and see us
IL costs nothing to talk II over and
We may have Just what you want
Come in early Monday morning and
let US take uD your case.
WATTS REF. co. s40-42 Brandels Thea
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, Drugs 500 90
STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK. GOO
COLLECTOR, OUT TOWN.. 800
HARDWARE CLERK. small town 65 90
GROCERY AND MEAT CLERK,
~ OMlN% ;.''''''''''.''.'' 1000
WEST. REFERENCE & BOND ASSN,
Originators of the Reference Business
1926 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

FOUNTAIN PEN FREE-To advertise
the lndestructibie pen, we will give with
each order for six pens, one self-filling
Of SOC. Agents wanted. Address Harris
a. Grub Co. 9S Orange St, Brooklyn,
N. Y. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

fou can place your want ad in The Bee
by telephone. ~
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

SALESMEN--Llve speciality who appre-
eiate big money-maklng opportunity
$1,000 to 5000 year; liberal advances.
i5ox 303, Iowa City, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Statesmen Wanted--For permanent
connection worth 5000 to 81 90 annually
to producers who are willing to work
ten months in the year. Line Is strongly
advertised In best trade papers and is
sold TO all classes OF retail dealers In
towns and smaller cities Old estab-
lished highly rated firm, DO not answer
this ad unless willing TO furnish refer
onocs and small bond. Dept. NJ 4ol kes-
nCr Bldg. Chicago.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

! TRAVELLING statesmen calling on hard
ware. implement, lumber and wire fence
trade. every state. take orders for fast
selling specially. Big commissions.
/ weekly settlement, pocket sample The
Toledo, Gable Co., Toledo, o. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

WANTED Salesman for Iowa and Ne
braska. sell ladies house and wash
street dresses. chidren's dresses, wash
skirts, kmOnos and robes. Reardon
Bros. Mfg. Co. Waukegan. Ill
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
WOOD To COMMAND
ARMY OF INVASION

Denial that Major Gen. Leonard Wood
had been ordered at once ito the front"
to command an army of invasion at
Vera Cruz was made by Major General
wotherspoon, chief of staff Of the army.
today. Secretary OF War Garrisons
plan Is ultimately to have Wood COM
mand American forces. if they so into
Mexico. But 1t was said at the War
Department today that sufficient army
has not yet been mobilized at Vera
Cruz to make 1t necessary for Wood to
assume charge. The retiring chief of
stan will remain here in Washington,
under waiting orders. for some days at
least.
General Wotherspoon also insisted to-
day that no orders whatever had been
issued to the organized militia direct
ing them to prepare for border service.
The militia has been in a state Of
preparedness for several months under
orders from the Secretary of War.
The Fourth Artillery from Fort Riley
is en- route today to Galveston. Three
regiments from the Preside are also
travelling to that mobilization point
General Wotherspoon said these troops
and the Sixth Cavalry would not be
able to leave Galveston for two or
three days.
\ brief official report regarding the
firing of American troops at Laredo
was received at the War Department
General Bliss said that Colonel Craig.
in command OF the forces at Laredo,
stated that at $50 yesterday afternoon
a small destroying party appeared at
the Mexican end of the international
bridge and fired upon our forces. The
fire was returned and the Mexicans dis
II attach no significance to the in
cident," said General Bliss in his mess
age
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
RED CROSS WANTS
AID FROM DISTRICT
Joint Committee Of Patriotic
and Commercial Bodies to
Be Organized Here.

A joint committee representing ell
patriotic societies and trade bodies I n
Washington win be organized by the
District branch Of the American Red
Cross tomorrow afternoon with Q view
to caring for the sick and non-com-
batants generally. in case the hostilities
with Mexico make such work necessary.
The meeting will be held at the New
Willard. with Rear Admiral Newton 3.
Mason. retired. presiding. The purpose
Of the Red Cross and what IL hopes
to do in case Of war with Mexico win
be explained by Miss Mabel Boardfnan.
Major Robert U. Patterson, chief OF the
medical bureau Of the society. and Miss
Delano. chief Of the bureau Of nurses
Henry B. F. Macfarland will speak for
the District organisations.
The Chamber Of Commerce will be
represented at the meeting by p. T.
Moran. ID. J. Kaufman. r. w. Lee.
Chaplin Brown. Warrington Topham,
NJ. A. Leese, A. H. Rogers, and d. J.
Callahan, Cuno II. Rudolph president
Of the Board Of Trade, Will be pfesent
with a committee from that bod5. and
the Retail Merchants Association will
also be represented. Letters asking the
cooperation Of these and other local
organizations were sent out by Mrs
John Mclaughlin, secretary Of the Dis
trict branch Of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
.unsey Trust Co.
Extends Holdings
Property at 1895 Street Acquired Today and Erec-
ton of New Building May Be Begun on June I.
Tower to Surmount Structure, Which Is
to Be Eleven Stories.

One of the biggest and most important real estate
transactions of the year, involving the property at 1885
street northwest which is occupied by Engers closed
today when the twostoy building and ground into
the possession of the Munsey Trust Company The prop
erty owned by Mrs. Julia Magee. Negotiations have
been under way for time and concluded today
through Jesse L. Heiske representing Mrs. Magee and
Wilton j. Lambert on behalf of the trust company.
AS as the necessary papers have been made out
the trust company will formally take possession of the
property.
The amount involved in the transaction was not made
public.
The purchase of the street property, which faces
Pennsylvania avenue, gives the Munsey Trust Company
ownership of all the buildings and ground between the
New National Theater and the Washington Post building
PLANS ALREADY COMPLETED.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
GAL WESTON AWAITS
3,057 REFUGEES
Resources of Navy, Army, and
Red Cross Massed to Aid
Fugitives.

On a dozen ships in the Gulf today
with prows turned toward Galveston
are 2.067 refugees from Mexico. many Of
them destitute. The vanguard of 30
was due to arrive today at Galveston on
the collier Cyclops. About 1890 more
will leave Mexican ports for Galveston
within a week
Resources Of the navy. the army. and
Red Cross were massed preparing for
the fugitives. The refugee question Is
the most difficult now. Admiral Badger
cabled today from Vera Cruz. From
Tampico alone 1854 refugees have been
sent to Galveston. Those arriving to-
day on the Cyclops were from this lat
ter city. They have waited many days
on the British and the American war
ships for passage back to 1.-THE States"
Galveston Landing Point
The battleship Connecticut. with 4Is
refugees, is due at Galveston Sunday.
as is the Esperanza, with 40 from Vera
Cruz and 220 picked up at Tampico.
The Dixie is also due at Galveston Sum
day or Monday, with 575 more from
Tampico.
Galveston is to be made the landing
point for all refugees from the east
coast OF Mexico. Receiving camps and
hospitals will be provided by the Gov
eminent. and food and clothing sup
plies and free transportation furnished
to their home cities.
Other refugee ships en- route 10 Cal
weston today are: The Mexico. with 60.
from Vera Cruz: the collier Jason. with
fifty, from Tuxpan; the chartered Brit
ish steamer Trinidad. with 275. from
Tampico; yacht of the Huastcca Ccm-
pany, with 100 employees and fifty other
refugees from Tompico; two torpedo
fifty each, and the Texan, the Dakotan.
and the Oregonian. of the Hawaiian
Steamship Company. with 200 Americans
from Puerto Mexico.
Awaiting Transport.
The Trinidad is loading 275 more to-
day at Tampico. The Paulding and
Patterson sailed today from Tuxpan
with about 100 more each.
Many refugees sre reported waiting
at Maxatlsn, Progreso, Fronetra, and
Yaucatan. Few more are expected at
Tampico.
At Vera Cruz. Admiral Badger has
chartered the Monterey and the refuge
depot ship TO care for those expected
from Mexico City and other interior
points to avoid placing the refugees on
the warships
The supply ship Celtic. loaded with
food and clothes. has sailing orders to-
day at New York to relieve those flee
ing from Mexico. Another supply ship
Will be chartered by the navy and sent
from New York early next week
One hundred Americans are in the
vicinity OF Salina Cruz. awaiting trans
portation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
House Votes Assistance
To American Red Cross

adopted a joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary Of War and the Secretary
Of the Navy ito loan equipment. for the
purposes Of instruction and training, to
sanitary organizations of the American
National Red Cross"
Congressman Avis. of West Virginia,
who called up the resolution. said the
equipment so loaned would result in the
instruction and training of Red Cross
volunteers, who may be needed in the
present emergency In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
Polk Gets Bullet From
Wound as a TaliSman

NEW YORK. April 25.-The ragged
bullet extracted from beneath the
tongue of Frank Polk, Corporation
counsel. was presented to him last
night as a taIismsn. Mayor Mitchell.
who has great faith in the gold frog
charm he carries had the bullet wrap
ped In gold wire, ard presented ii to
Nj. Polk as a watch charm.
Mr.. Polk will leave the New York
hospital today. and will go away with
his wife for a rest.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25

Simultaneous with the announcement
Of the purchase of the E street property
came the statement that plans for an
eleven-story office building to adJoin
and be a part Of the present Munsey
building. have been completed by Nc
Kim, Mead G. White, architects. Of New
York. This building will occupy the
space now occupied by Shoomaker's,
Fosters, and 4 part of the Engel site.
The new building win be Of the same
height rs the Munsey building and will
be surmounted with q tower. and will
be the new home OF The Washington
Times. The first and second floors Of
the Munsey building will be used ex-
clusively by the Munsey Trust Com
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
Another Ship Ready.

NI:W YORK, April 25.-The crew OF
the New York today were putting on the
finishing touches for the star. to Mexi-
can waters tomorrow. She will stop at
Ncvpcrt for torpedoes. When she gets
under way tomorrow, it will be the Tirst
tImc her engines have been turned over
when she was not at dock 4
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
VILLA THREATENS OPEN
BREAK WITH CARRANZA

JUAREZ, Mexico, April 25.-General Villa will
openly break with General Carranza supreme chief of
the constutionalists and join forces with the United
States to the destruction of Huea before he will
permit his men to join Carranza in any scheme looking
toward combination with the assassin of Madero."
This, declare the constitutionaSts' closest friends
here has been made plain in the last twenour hours by
Villa himself.
'Amigos, he said, discussing the Carranza note, ''t
was great mistake. But am only subordinate officer
and don't believe it best that should give out my views
YETI
The addition of the word "yet' is believed by observ-
ers to indicate breach between Villa and Carranza if
the latter persists in his attitude toward the United States
81 not only do not want to allow myself to be drag
ged into war with the United States as an ally of that
worthless dunkard and assassin Huera but will do all
can to prevent such war;" Villa continued "Person-
ally, know something about know the terrible
suffering causes, when is merely small scale
"Just imagine how terrible it would be if your troops
who would not run like the fcderals do and my soldiers
who would die before they would be driven back should
meet in battle!
"Do the people of the United States who seem to be
trying to provoke war; realize what they are doing?"
Villas friends here declare the present indications
are the United States will not be compelled to fight unit
ed Mexican nation and they insist that Villa is responsible
He insists that his army will do he says and that he SAYS
they will not fight Americans.
Villas only comment upon the telegram from Gen.
Pablo Gonzales that he had captured Monterey was:
"That is good. 1t is just what expected
The Washington times., 1914-04-25

That Charge OShaughnessy left Mexico City huredy he had
disregard State Department instructions affairs to the
Brazilian embassy disclosed today with the visit Brazilian
ambassador Secretary of State Bryan OShaughnessy left the
embassy of the British ambassador TODAY the
affairs arranged under Brazilian supervision
The Washington times., 1914-04-25

pany. while the other aoors viii be
used for Offices.
To Change Entrance.
The entrance Of the present Munsey
building will be changed. and elevators
will be installed in the new building
for the use of the offices In that struc-
ture as well as those in the present
building
1t is more than likely that actual
building operations will be begun by
June /. 1t is not known how much time
will be required in erecting the new
structure. and making changes in the
present Munsey building. The amount
of money to be expended on the new
building has not been made known
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
BODIES ARE BURIED

VERA CRUZ. April A-American
sailors and marines today continued the
work of disposing of Mexican dead
Instead of burying tie dead. now esti-
mated at approximately l7S the codes
were piled in heaps on the outskirts OF
the city and burned. or buried in
trenches.
The naval medical corps is In 1uil
charge of San Sebastian Hospital, where
forty dead and 80 wounded and sick
MeXicans were found
Tomorrow afternoon, before the SecY-
lar League at Pythian Temple, Z. W.
Paflow. a Russian. will speak on the
trial of Mendel Bells on ritual
murder charge at Kief.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
MILITARY ACTIVITY ALONG BORDER.

Preparations for militia activity along the border indicated
today by exchange of Governors Hunt of Arizona
Colquit, Of Texas, with Secretary of War Garrison.
Mr. Garrison said there conflict between and
the national authorities Governor Colqut told
Government would the expenses of the State militia only
ordered out by the National Government.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
CYCLOPS BRINGS 1928 REFUGEES

The fleet auxiliary Cyclops will arrive Galveston
dnay weather conditions about today with refugees
many of them nearly destitute This information
Secretary u the Navy Daniels telegram o'clock this morning.