davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Narts nad Sem sturnl Ser &rtegserfIdrn11g,

lueenbcn mddiissn, bic Glrdbltnri9tuna
pstltInoen GHeiniptrfsr bss Giffeliburs
mes. 3upsiIsn ipirb bic GtiIs itbe<
unierbroftn, FAB. forth. elm andn = unb
brdnsrsia Dat piebtr tinsn fslatr ~bean<
I%tertsn" Reisrbiifsn psrlortn.
Grobetmuib ianb ib nur bic 5lisatrs
batailons. 60 bisIs uHiformirle GIitatr
fanb i'd beilpilIspsile In ben u~Hgsbsursn
2agsrrdumtn Der Sp,bitture gebsl & 60.
uu~ttrat6rabt, ais ia tusssn GtuiteluHs
msinss Wobiliors sinigsmdls boribin
aebsn mubit. baB i'd mir oft bafts: nm
bisis gat, bi. I'm ben Qirm rotbe 9dns
Der NIT sinem ipeiben .as trdgsn, ~ be-
f9ditigtn. muB bic frdn5oFihe 4rmse
mebr 2uit3uust btFbsn ais ibtrbaupt Bis
Der srjeust purben. Sd CLAUDE aber baB
biele enorme an5dbl bon 6titgerH bisl
mebr bd III, I'M ben pdriIern @erfrautn
%tiH3ufl0Beu baB Te in Der Cuff, Dor bsrsn
mttdliiAn RieberIbIdgen man aIlgtmein
mebr Qngit battle, alb bpr irgtnb tipdS
fouit, s%eniigenbsn Gdub bdber. ais prn
Der W0glihteit, btelt 9dtainons tbatidds
lia 5u bsrnenbeu. Die bisberisen Grs
rungsuIdaftsn Der fran56Flhm 6liegsr
i6eiHtu bisie gnnahmt al bsItdiigfH.
Mtnn ih ale msine Earlier grfdbruns
gen 5uIammenfaIie, lommt i'd 81 nemisIs
ben ReIlItdte ME elm mitreilenbtr Frans
80ff9er ReIerbiit, Der in geIsieH gantier
fem ooer font cine perantiportlide STEELE
inns bdben mag. Sd mai i'm Iebten 3ust.
Der BON Qntperpsn nab paris fubr uu5
bon franS0Fl6er Rsisrbiisn mar, bic fa
aus Dem Quslanbe benz RuFs bts 8nters
lnnoss itelten. @iner BON ibnen, elm iuns
ger Mdnu, Der biel f6pdbts. fnate inter
QnSertm, sr freue fi9 diF ben Moment,
ipenn ie Ole 6rdH5oIen) in Berlin eins
SiebeH piirben, porauf Der aH6ere ernfsrs
Mann dntfportete: .Gs birTte fhper bdIs
ten babin al tommen - nit ben Wdfs
fen in Der 6dnb."
8urs bebor i'd pdris berlieB, bate Der
militdriide &Dmmunbdnt bic 9~erfigung,
bob ale Gafees nm 6dIb a6t ubr abenos
seI9lpFen fperben miBten, oabin erlpeiz
teri, bdB er cine Stunbe Idnger bds aufz
balten ssitattete unb bab bic in3ipifden
tbeilpeiie nisber in getrisb eefebten eirs
selnen Observation-Disclosures gleihfals
Bis bGlb c i'm 8etriebe bleiben Ipften,
aber I3on am ndditen Sage purbe bisTt
erneitsrte Grlaubnis pieber s~uriidgenpms
men. sc mar BON i6r fat gar tein @ss
braum eema1t ipornen. Die 2elite pons
ten nur Hube, MUIR 6dluf, MIR 9ergeTsu.
aein Ebedter, teiu Ron3ert, feline Wlnlif,
fem Sans pbsr @drieie. Die penigen
urb MIR an gepifsu Gtunben bes cages
pffenen 9aufliben bermienen ale greIlen
Sarben in ben Quslagsn, Wlobiiten unb
Sdneiosrinnen ftelten nur Srduerpadreu
nrts. @u9 bisie biirften nun bereits auss
~bsrtauft fein. 8ilbeIm 6orga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
,,Seitiet fur Oett frstabIi@et
Met6aers'

Der y3pisbeIfii9' b%er0ffsntIift in
feinem n~eueiteH Sefte unter benz Sitef
y9ie beutIae Sprat1 cine srg0blids
9robe aus sinem Dor einigen Sabreu err
f9iensn snsliidsn Gpru9fibrsr, Der ben
f4bnen Sitel bat: New method for
learning to speak German in a few
days usual conversation ufir.@
(Bruxeles Impimerie Laurant). Der
erite 4bI9uitt lit iiberi9rigben .@ri5e"
unb brinet nebsn ben iibltden 5ormeu
aud ben idOmn 46i9iebsgruB: BIS
pisosrlshn, Sungfrau.' Damn fuulnlt Der
4bi6nitt Belle, Der foleenbe Beiiunz
gen sntbdlt: 3unddIt bic @r6ffnungss
frage: gSobanu! bat man cine Rutfhe
fommen t9un fir MIDI nd1 bic 9dbn1pf
au %briHgen?1 8eiter beiBt ea: Der Gsfs
iieer, nab feline ReiIefdrte aenomrnen All
baben uub fein gepdd auF3sisnen haben
tbuu. iebt fi9 be9dgli9 in elm Sad BON
annette Glafe uno fdnst has 8elprGa an
nit einem anoeren &eiiiser.' Die 5abrt
gebt bon 2onoon mad paris. 1lnterlpegs
bistet Der sReiiiger" einem 8etannteR
gSigdren unb S9nsiiel66I3" an unb
frast auf benz S9iffe ben .Sautmanu@
(9apitdul: Tim tpelde 1lbr Iolen mir in
Der Statt dnfommeu9' Reue Be-
tanntI6dften begiRnt man pnienh nit
Der 6rasc: rSft mein Ssrr 5rembli92s
Bel 8eiabung ieBe man bin5u; rSn btes
lem San. neil Sd bon meme 3eit feel
BIN. 10 sic nOleu, nil So S1rsr 2eits
lei fem" Der Mnbere niinmt ben ,@ors
flag aus gdnser Serge an, ID, es Sbnen
nt9t gsnirt" uub bic 8eiben fangen an,
init bic Runbe Der @dIlen gu mdhens,
b. +. NIT elmer 8eiidttgung Der 8oults
parbs. Sn einem @ertulflofat pirb
cine SOfe unb cine 8ef BON CUTE
@igenIadfft' erpprhen. nadhem man
ii9 neiniee Miiiter" bat .%peiaen" IaFsR
uuo geFrast bat; n%fpiebit gent esq Nh
S6reibmateriaI fault man it9: p0iilfn.
cine S~e0erbpie, Sntt, eineu 5tempef fir
eiHen bel9perten Brief Il. a. IN. @irb
elm Guti9er g%eruFen, 10 iiberreift ct ben
Surif nit benz 8emerten: Gin Grnnf
fiinfSig fit bic @treiFerci i.s.o Sisei
Granter fir Elm 5tunbe bis baIb na9t.S
8eim rSpei3epirtb' beiteli fd Der Gafft
yGiertudeu nit feline arauten. ems
6leti9nurF nit 269leu, anb in Butter
~sebrattene grbdpfel." - gu ben lnters
baltungen gsbDrt olt9 Der SGaapIab+
Gpa beiBen bas Sbeaterl, mo man an.
Der &aKe iolgsnbe anfpra9e bait:
ySe6en Sic mir einen 9tbuifubf, cine
cine Sose bon 8Orberfeite.@ 9aB fit
galante Abenteuer elm 8otabuIar porges
Ie6sn III, oarf als IsIbftnerfdnbii9 gels
ten. rgDie. Sunsfruu, 70 liebrei4. 10
rei3enb isin, nnb alIein Ipa3ieren21
sic autportet nit einem aompliment.
pprduf er fprtfdbrt: SD banfs SIR fir
bic gmpfe6Iuna Sunefrdu, aaer i'd psr-
fi6ere Sbr, baB meme 6SfIidteft mem
unter ibrs aRmut6 uRb i5re 2~iebenspiirs
biqtsit it, - Die Dame it su einsys
Spa5iHganse bereit. .Sa bieItm DaGs
gehea mir rlnbum bic Gee, h1na1
pOlsR mir Gin @tuB ~dbfa1rsnoe 2ifDr
trintenV - 2eiDer bridt all hisTtr iaters
s~fIautsn StclIe bic r~si3poIIe gdaTtrie ab.
sAed
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
grCeBntge zines Nrsenseuseu.

Die pdhrheit Absr ausidrihmssu Der pdrifsr ~ssp0Itsmns,
errrcrpurs osuitsr ,si6sonsttoriser. 5ertranmc,
ruus eeutder 6eibdfte. = Gage oes Sdredsns nuO Der
aufreehuesu.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Success Of Mediation Doubted

Washington, April 27.-European
diplomats in Washington, it was
learned, are pessimistic over the sue
cessful outcome of the mediation pro-
posals by South American govern
ments to prevent war with Mexico.
While the action of Great Britain,
Germany and France in urging Huer-
ia to accept the good Offices proffered
by Brazil, Chile and Argentina, has
had an encouraging effect on officials
here, there are few who believe that
success can eventuate from the un-
dertaking.
At 2 o'clock Ambassador Dc Cana
and Ministers Suarez and Moan end
ed a protracted conference as to fu'
ture procedure in the mediation pro-
posals. Though no announcement
was adopted it was reported no def
mite plan for the next move had been
determined.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Villa and Carranza Disagree

Ell Paso, April 27.-The relations
between General Carranza and Cen
eral Villa suddenly became the one
topic of conversation here today, up
on dissemination of information car
ried in by refugees, and the sudden
departure of Villa for Carranza's S
headquarters in chihuahua.
The two leaders will meet tonight,
perhaps to compose their differences
over the attitude which the constitu-
tionalists shall hold toward the Unit
ed States, and over grave problems
of military command.
Refugees brought word that affairs
between them had reached stage
where one or the other must accept
distinctly secondary position in
the revolution.
Villa had contemplated longer
stay at Juarez, but last night, upon
receipt of certain kilograms from the
south, suddenly announced that he
would leave in the morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Will Execute Americans

Vera Cruz, April 24.-Seven Amer.
leans, prisoners of Mexican soldiers,
are being held at Orizaba or Cordoba,
on the line of the Mexican railway
between here and the capital, four
of whom, at least, are threatened
with execution, according to authen-
tic information received tonight.
Four of the Americans were taken
from a train on the Vera Cruz-Isth.
mus line at Terra Blancha, and fur.
ther along, at Montzologna station,
three other Americans and an Eng
lishman were seized.
The belief that the federals intend
ed to execute at least four of the
prisoners was gained from the con-
versation of the soldiers who captur.
ed them, which was overheard by
passengers on the train. Train pris-
oners were taken to Cordoba and it
is believed later were transferred to
Orizaba, a point near the capital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Wants O'shaushnessy Withdrawn

Washington, April 22.-Huerta has
requested the United States to with
draw Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Amerf-
can charge d'affaires at Mexico City.
This was stated here today on good
authority, but has not been officially
announced.
The reported action of General
Huerta in asking the withdrawal of
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge of the embassy in Mexico City
and instructing Senor Algava, the
Mexican charge of the embassy here,
to demand his passports, technically
constitutes complete breach of diplo-
matte relations between the United
States government and the de facto
government of General Huerta, though
whether Secretary Bryan is willing to
regard it more than the act of an in
dividual and not of the government of
Mexico remains to be seen.
There is no precedent for refusal
to accede to the demand for passports
nor to fail to withdraw a diplomatic
representative demanded of an estab-
lished government, but the present
situation involving as it does de fac
to government which the United
States has not recognized, never has
arisen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
For Control Of Trusts

Washington, April 25.-Drastic pro-
visions for the control of "trusts" the
prohibition OF interlocking director.
ates and holding companies, which in.
.erfere with the free play Of compe-
tiiion, and tie creation of a powerful
trade commission are proposed in a
fnal draft Ut a so.called trust bill
which will be laid before the senate
interstate commerce committee next
week.
The bill was understood to have
the approval of President Wilson and
administration leaders hope to bring
the measure into the senate early in
May.
The subcommittee draft provides
FOR trade commission of five mem.
Ders with full power of investigation
AID the present bureau of corpora.
tions is to be legislated out of Office.
lnterlocking directorates and hold.
ing companies are prohibited and the
commission will determine whether
there has been a restraint of compe-
tition through such means. The pro.
vision with regard to capitalization
is stringent, and is designed to pre-
vent the issue of securities except On
tie basis of actual values.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Trained Men May Volunteer

Washington, April 23.-"The organ
ization of the reserve of trained and
disciplined men" to respond to any
call for volunteers for service in Mex
leo, was ordered yesterday by Gen.
eral R. Oden Lake, national command
er of the army and navy union. A
general order to officers of the union,
which is an organization of honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, read:
"You will at once call meeting
of all the honorably discharged sol
diers, sailors and marines in your
jurisdiction, enroll such as are willing
to respond to any call of the presi-
dent for volunteers and Immediately
report the same to headquarters.
"By acting promptly and energet.
ically you will give great confidence
to the president and the people as to
our nations ability to meet the emer.
gency. You will give our comrades in
active service assurance of your prop
er support. At the first call we can
present within 10 days at least one
full brigade of trained and seasoned
men, with more to follow"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Americans to Leave Mexico

Washington, April 27.-After a
conference with President Wilson to-.
day Secretary Brwan announced that
all arrangements had been completed
to permit all Americans in Mexico
City to leave there. Seven hundred
Americans are preparing to get out.
Secretary Bryan said that SO far as
authentic information was concerned
he knew of no American citizens hav-
ing been killed in Mexico City or
elsewhere in the Mexican republic
within the last few days. Through
the efforts of the British embassy
here and the British legation in Mex
leo City the impression that Mexicans
were detained at Vera Cruz has been
removed as Mr.. Bryan announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Bryan said efforts were still
being made to obtain the release of
33 Americans detained at Aguas, Cali
entas and those held up on the rail.
roads between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Troops For Vera Cruz

Galveston, April 24.-Twenty hours
after orders to start for the front
were received from Washington, four
regiments of infantry, comprising
some 3400 men, carrying IL ma.
chine guns, sailed for Vera Cruz late
today. The Sixth cavalry and Fourth
artillery batteries did not get away,
as there was no room on the trans
ports. They probably will sail tomor-
row aboard commercial steamers.
The men who sailed today with
those to follow, comprise the Fifth
brigade, reinforced, commanded by
Bragadier General Frederick Funston.
They are due in Vera Cruz Monday.
1t was stripped fighting force that
sailed. Every ounce of subsistence
that could be crowded aboard was put
on the transports, and each of the
four regiments was reduced to one
ambulance and three wagons with 25
mules.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Vera Cruz is Quiet

Washington, D. c., April 24.-Pres-
ident Wilson and his war staff, today
proceeded with their plans for opera
tions in Mexico with business-like ex-
pedition.
The day found every available
American warship ploughing south
ward for the Mexican coast on the
Atlantic and the Pacific and a full
brigade of the First army division
shipping in transports from Calves
ton for Vera Cruz. This army force
would place more than 10000 Amer
ican troops in the Mexican seaport to
hold the city or begin offensive oper-
ations toward Mexico City, with Vera
Cruz as a base.
No plans for further aggressive
movements about Vera Cruz were
made today. The president told call
ers that for the present no general
campaign outside Vera Cruz was plan
ned and that no further compaign
would be unless General Huerta de-
clared war or sought reprisal for the
seizure of the city. The president
told Representative Fitzgerald that no
further war funds were needed as
yet and that none would be asked
unless a general war was precipitated
by Huerta.
| Meantime reports from Admiral
Badger in Vera Cruz said that the
city was comparatively quiet and that
the American forces were doing their
utmost to restore order and aid in
the restoration of business.
Bands from the American fleet gave
concerts in the streets, where a few
hours before the rattle of rifles had
heralded death and injury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29

Washington, April 22.-The Amer
lean forces commenced an advance to
take the entire city at o'clock under
the guns of the war vessels, according
to report from Consul Canada receiv-
ed at the state department at 10
o'clock this morning.
Consul Canada's latest dispatch
which was filed at Vera Cruz early
today and was given out at II a. m,
says:
"Firing commenced at daybreak.
ships now shelling southern part of
city. Large force landed from Ad.
miral Badgers fleet before daylight.
Copies of the proclamation issued by
Rear Admiral Fletcher requesting at
once the cooperation of the mayor
and municipal authorities in restoring
order have been distributed, but have
been unable as yet to get in communi-
cation with these officials. Major
Buffers force of marines from TAM.
pico are now ashore. Expect the city
will be quiet later in the morning. Els
Inmates of Mexicans killed and wound
ed up to late last night approximate
$50.
The Mexican sharpshooters occu-
pied the roofs of houses in the central
part of the city and were able to fire
down on the American marines and
bluejackets as they neared the land
from the vessels lying off shore.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Foreigners Leaving Mexico

FL Paso, Tex, April 23.-Foreign-
ers are reported flocking to the rail-
roads in Mexico on their way to the
United States. There were seventy
or more refugees on this mornings
train from Chihuahua and the spe-
ical carrying American Consul Hamm
of Durango, and a large body of for
eigners from the city is due here to-
night.
The consul's party grew constantly
in numbers on the way from Durango
to Chihuahua and word from the lat
ter city today said that the train was
jammed with refugees, while many
more merely awaited transportation
facilities to leave the country.
General Carranza's reply to Sec
retary Bryan caused greater excite
ment here than did the taking of
Vera Cruz for it is interpreted to
mean war between Mexico and the
United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
CONFERENCE OF DIPLOMATS |
Latin.American Representatives at
Work on Mediation Proposition

Washington, April 27.-Conferences
of the Latin-American diplomats rep
resenting Brazil, Chile and Argentina,
who offered their good offices to com.
pose the Mexican situation followed
quickly today further assuring mes.
sages from Mexico City that General
Huerta had agreed to the first steps
in the intermediation negotiations.
The Spanish ambassador, Mr.. Ria
no was in early conference with the
Argentine minister, DR.. Naon, con-
corning the next move to be made by
the mediators and Ambassador De-
Cana of Brazil with the Chilean min
lister Suarez and DR.. Moan, held a
lengthy conference. Mr.. DeGama fol-
lowing this conference called on Sec
retary of State Bryan and statement
was expected later in the day relat-
ing to the next move to be made in
the negotiation.
Soon after Secretary Bryan inform
ed President Wilson of the advices
from Mexico City that Huerta had
acceded to the preliminary steps in
the mediation proposals, further en-
couragement in the situation came in
advices from Berlin that Germany,
France and Great Britain had urged
Huerta through their diplomatic rep
resentatives in Mexico City to yield
to the American demands. When
this was communicated to the presi-
dent he was greatly pleased. Later
the German ambassador informed
Secretary Bryan that his government
would support the mediation propos.
al.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Carranza Oispleased

Chihuahua, April 22.-Replying to
a telegram from Secretary Bryan at
Washington, General Carranza tele-
graphed today that the United States
is not justified in occupying Mexican
territory.
"The INVASION" says the telegram,
Twill drag us (Mexico) into an un.
equal war with dignity. but which
until today we desired to avoid"
Washington, April 22.-News that
General Venustiano Carranza, consti-
tutionalist chief, had regarded the
seizure of Vera Cruz by the American
naval force as an act of hostility to
the Mexican nation, fell like bomb
shell in official circles tonight.
President Wilson had especially dis.
claimed any act of hostility to the
Mexican people, particularizing Gen.
eral Huerta as the object of the Amer
ican operations to procure reprisal
for offense at Tampico and else
where against the American flag. Con-
sequently, the Washington govern
ment had hoped the constitutiOnalists
would remain silent and not interject
themselves in the imbroglio. The
Carranza letter, however, confirmed
the fears of many officials that the
constitutionalists might side with HUI
erta. This was the one possibility
which had been discussed in admins
tration circles as the most serious
phase in the situation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
THE SITUATION CLEARS
Villa Repeats His Declaration ol
Friendship for the United States

Ell Paso, April 24.-The internation-
al political situation cleared today
as affecting the status of the rebel
government and that of the United
States. This city and Juarez were
perfectly quiet. A long note from
Secretary Bryan to Carranza was
transmitted through Juarez to Chihua-
lua tonight.
General Francisco Villa, who arriv-
ed at Juarez yesterday, repeated his
declaration that he would not be
drawn into war with the United
States, particularly as that would
serve only to draw the Huerta chest
nuts out of the fire. He repeated
these assertions to George C. Caruth-
ers, special agent of the state depart
ment, and to newspaper men and to
many other visitors.
To j. T. McCalamy, his cattle agent
on this side of the river, he said: "It's
that little drunkard Huerta's fight:
let him fight it out. l wish had 1O,-
100000 cartridges right now; I'd march
into Mexico City without a STOP"
Villa said that Carranza's note had
been misunderstood, and that the con-
stitutionalist chief was as friendly as
Villa was to the United States.
Robert V. Pesqueira and other Car
rama representatives here, said that
an idiomatic expression in common
use in Mexico was laterally interpret
ed in the translation of Carranza's S
note to Bryan last Wednesday. The
translation made Carranza say that
he had desired to avoid war with the
United States until today. AS a
matter of fact the expression meant
that although his friend the United
States, had done a wrongful act and
had thereby injured friend (Ca,.
ralza) he desired to avoid war and
always would desire to avoid it. ex.
ria,ned Pesqueira.
villa frankly took the position that
he would like to avail himself of what
is in effect aid from the United States
forces to prosecute his campaign.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Declines to Pardon Reuf

Sacramento, CAL, April 24.-Gov-
ernor Johnson declined yesterday to
pardon or commute the fourteen year
sentence of Abraham Ruef or to in
tercede with the state board of par
don directors for parole for the i'm
prisoned San Francisco politician and
political leader. The petition for
clemency was made by Rabbi Jacob
Nieto of San Francisco, who came to
Sacramento to see the governor in
Ruef's behalf. The rabbits efforts are
the direct result of the supreme court
decision that convicts have the right
to apply for a parole after serving
one year instead of half their sen.
tences, as the board of prison direct
ors had ruled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
The Ulster Trouble

London, April 27.-"This grave
and unprecedented outrage" was the
term used by Premier Asquith today
in reply to a question in the house of
commons as the gun-running exploit
of the Ulster volunteers" who in
strong armed force landed 10000
rifles and 100000 cartridges at vari-
Gus points in Ulster on Friday. The
premier said:
1.-The house may rest assured that
the government will without delay
take proper steps to vindicate the
authority of the law"
Immediately after he had finished
replying to question Premier Asquith
hurried to Buckingham Palace for an
audience with the king.