davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
eelbHberHanSIid fein carasSaE.

Wlan bsri4ttt ans moins: Mie Ts sts
geitlidl aau3 IeIbitbsrHdublib, plrO Hss
I'M Aritgsiabr tefn aaraebal abQ.s
hdltsn. @tutt Der IonI 70 ausaeIaIIsntn
Sibnng an Glfien i'm GIFitn, sGenerags
ptriammlan81 9sndnnl, bate bus Roms
mittte cine rsdt ernite Gibung, benin slpef
leiasr bsItsn MitgIitnsr Tinb ben Selbens
TOP tilr oas 9aitrIanb geltorben, nudpem
lie iid oas Gifsrnt areu3 Dprber III htibtr
9agadt aehalt bolien. Dds aummiitet
nberfpies Der Gtabt sir Qinbsrund bsr
RritasnosR 1000 Mart unb FpenDeit duh
pen benefits NIT Miiben nnb Qltemgsn bers
it1eatn .wlain5sf a~u9eRpntbun" eiass
enliprs4a6fn gstrna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24

Aahbem nunmebr auf bsr aomMdns
bear hss s. administration Snfanteries
REGIMENTS Mc. 1876, @~robher8pa drisbs
RID bon 9abtn, Gbtrit PAUL b. Sdimpf.
on ber Gpise Itinss Regiments ben 6eis
OtatoD ssFunbea BAT. IInb dmmtlth
aninntsrie Rsgimsntsfommanneure hss
Is. Armutorps. Bic mad ertIdrung BET
Mpbilmadnng his 6sEO riidteH, pot benz
9slaps gsfaIlfH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
Grfnnbene MelbnItgeu.

1as 20. 3. .. giebt amtli6 t..
faunt; aGint Mstoung bes Bureaus Reus
ttr aug rufiiher GueLle febdupiti, baf
anifda bem 20. Gtto6er nnD benz s
Robsmber bic RlHtn ben Deutiaep
22000 @efangtnt, buruntsr 1919 0flisiert.
mebr ais 100 a1nonen unb bier 6aubiber
abgenommen bdtttn. mir iinb trmdhtigt
ftft8uiifIfsn, baB bieie ansaben ernns
finb".
Dir 4a6riai auslduoiider SLATER
ooB elmer btr bsutiden Az 3entimeters
M0rier erplobirt fei n1b bdB bic ggplos
iipn aroBsu Gfaben ungsriGttt babe, III
tpit antIid feRgsitelt iporben III bofls
t anbig erfunbsn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
SUM- srIibsr nnb bas ellerne arens.

HE#
1ebsr ben unaetDDbnliden 5aa ber
8tritibung bes eiisrusn artu3es an flint
8riiber rpirb aug Warbura beridiet. Die
flint Gohne bes 0%berltltutnanis d. 9.
Ritgen. Bic inn 5elbt IttDeu, tpurba
idnHtlid nit Dem GiItrncu Areu3 ans
aeaeiafnet, itHe 3lpur IinD bios; aitimtiiItr
Curt Ritatn i'm 6uiareu Regiment no.
Is, CUR 3sit A0iaGant btim @eneralIpms
mdnbo bes Q. aeTerptzA rmselorps, htr f6
rltelihe G6trF6rfer gso Astgen. 6dupts
mann Der ReIerbe I'M @drbe sSG9ers8as
taiaOn, Or. poll. gDsrntr ait9en, Gbsr4
Ieutnant per @sTtrbe i'm 9nFartnsNegis
meut 4o. 9. Der fhiDtrDerpuu0et I'm Ia
Jarrett su Gignies bel ellie Iisst unb Rits
tergatsoeTbsr Bruno Miigsn, 2eatndni
Osr RsierDs i'm JelSdrtiltrit Reaimeat
80. 35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
Ginc eOle gran.

Der 70. Q.sQ.@ beridtst aus 3rier;
4uf benz Jtlot bsr She itarb bic Rsinss
grdfin Sofefine b. MnIEf Mttierni4 aur
@rnht, bic dig GnptItfr Waria Was
tbilbo BEN Srben btr gorromderinuen
dnaeB6rt bate. SIM Jelela5areib zines
Armpttoyps eriranfit Tt ant gnphrs, oem
le erIaa. Die 8eiiebaua trfolgte nit
militariihen gbrtn.
4
gieritl 9lillian 9ndete fit bic STARTER.
Qadpsm bic aundbme Fiir bic erTisn
Nadstfenounesn an bic tdinpIsnbeH arups
pen, flt bic RsidsppIts uno 6eerespsrnals
tung fir Bite Sdas BON ia. Bis %. Gttps
Der Elm abtDmmeu getroFftn hatten. ges
ldIoiIsa 1T, rolsn jtbt Bite Sligo NIT ben
Riesnmsn9sH bon aiebesaabsn mad Sil
unb Msi. ssSn Berlin nurbsn bieIe Sgns
bungsH BEN pudeipepat bee gdrbstOrps
oard bas p~adetpoiiant in bet Granishs
burger @trabe ibermiiteIt; bier 9inge1
ruHD 10000 Radfte Gin, ipoai npf bic
beim Nadtibeppt islhH dbaegebeneHgddste
.trtten. Das padeibspot pes 9. Mrmst
bepDts III Hranntnburg d. o. Bat In oiss
zen udt Iaaea rlinp 10000 Vadete Ders
arbeiist, u hab fir Biz beiber mdrtlImsn
Mrmeet0fps ruHh cine Niertslmiaiga Niss
bsspudsis acknowledgement iinb.
TH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
5000 UNWILLING GUESTS
Of UNCLE SAM ARE MOVED
TO-DAY TO THEIR new HOTEL

with pots and pans and with little
children clinging to their skirts,
trudged slowly over the desert dust
to tine trains. They followed closely
behind the sullen soldiers Of General
Huerta, protesting loudly in Spanish
against being moved further away
from the border With the first de-
tachment went Gen. Francisco Castro.
one of the principal fedsral leaders.
Other detachments will leave later to-
day. Special military escorts have
been assigned to Gen. Salvador Mer-
cado. chief federal field commander
Mt Ojinaga; Gen. 1nes Salazar ana
Maxine Castillo. Castillo is accused
of having set fire to the Cumbre tun-
mel. near Pearson resulting In the
deaths Of more than fifty persons.
For the first time since thu recent
~war scare" Americans again throng-
ed Juarez, across the border sunday.
GaiIy gowned American women mot
ored through the streets OF the quaint
little town and tourists rubbed elbows
with swarthy poems in the big holi-
day crowds. United States troops at
the American end of the Information
al bridge continued to search all tour
lists for guns or knives but there were
no rsports of trouble.
Following General Carranza's posi-
tive announcement that he would not
agree to an armistice with Huerta's
forces, Geo. Carothers, representing
the state departm ant today called on
his proposed trip to Chihuahua. He
exchanged wire messages with Car
ranza. however, and was told there
was no possibility that the rebei
chief would change his. mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Each Standard Oil Office In
the Country is Entitled
to Attention of
Members.
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT
Sinclair's Committee Con-
tinues to March in Front
Of Rockefeller
Buildings.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Soeialists
throughout the country are to be call
ed upon to join the demonstration
started here by Upton Sinclair and his
followers In establishing a patrol OF
mourning before No. 26 Broadway, the
offices Of the Standard Oil company,
in protest against the killing of men,
women and children in the Colorado
strike.
A tremendous crowd packed Broad
way at noon today while Sinclair and
eleven others with crepe upon their
arms. paced back and forth before the
Offices of John D. Rockefeller Sin
clair said he would ask socialists in
iother cities where the Standard Oil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Mediation Conference M y
Blow up With a Loud Noise
Before it Gets Good
Start.
ALL DEPENDS ON HUERTA
Mexican Dictator is the Most
Recognized Unrecognized
Man on the Scroll
of Fame.

[By John E. Nevin, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May At is still
up to Huerta. That was even more
the position of the United States
than 1t has been for, more than a
year. He retains the power to force
drastic action. II the activity on the
part of General Mas troops at Vera
Cruz increases, the mediation con-
ferences will blow up with a loud
noise even before they are we'll COM
menced That has been determined
by the president and his advisers.
They believe that the demonstrations
at Vera Cruz were intended as a
bluff but il persisted in. the bluff is
to be called by the rifles of the ma
rine detachment and of the fighting
fifth" brigade.
The three mediators here in Wash
ington have been very flatly told
again that our continued participa
ton in the mediation negotiations de
pends entirely on the freedom OF
the American troops and Americans
generally from any attack whatso
E'evar by Mexirans. u
1 The general staff has completed its
{ plans for reinforcements for Funston
! If they are needed. The transports
are due at Galveston. They will be
/ reprovisioned and kept In readiness
I with steam up, to transfer another
brigade to Vera Cruz. The president
hopes it win not be needed. He and
Secretary Bryan think the pressure
placed on Huerta will influence him
| to prevent attacks at Vera Cruz. But
! the general staff has learned that
Mas is constantly receiving rein
forcements. 1t would not take much
/ to start real trouble.
The mediators continued today
work Of compiling the initial pro
posal to be submitted to the three
! parties to the Mexican controversy
This will be ready so soon as the
! conferees are named. The United
States win announce it's selection
very shortly. 1t is stated on authority
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Report That General Mas is
Preparing for q Brush
With Soldiers at
Vera Cruz.
FUNSTON IS ALL READY
Dictator Huerta is Playing
His Last Cards in an Eff
fort to Save His
Skin.
rBy WIN. G. Shepherd. United Press
Staff Cnrraspondent. I

rBy VIM. G. Shepherd, United Press
Staff Correspondent
VERA CRUZ. May 4.-The deter
mination OF Dictator Huerta to draw
the American forces into Mexico City
to save him from the rebels was re-
aponsible for tie demand made Sat
urday for the surrender of the w1ter
works outside Vera Cruz. Reports
reached here today that General
Mas is preparing to attack the
American troops here with force of
10000 men. This is further indica.
tion OF the step decided upon by HUI
erta.
Insiders know that the delay OF the
Americans in starting toward the
capital has greatly embarrassed HUI
erta. Having failed to reunite Mexi-
co. he is playing his next card to-
ward getting American protection
against destruction at the hands OF
rebels. 1t was the hope OF the die
tatOr that the demand for the surren-
der Of the Elteiar water works Sat
n:dny would provoke an engagement.
alberta has not selected = successor
stp Hojas rs secretary OF foreign AT
6f.:rs and j learned today that Rojas
resigned becauee Archbishop Morah
failed In an effort to persuade Huerra
to abdlcate.
a conference between the dictator
and Archbishop Morah was held Fri
day. The archbishop has endeavored
ut previous times to persuade Huerta
to resign and his conference last
week was his last desperate effort.
The dictator remained obdurate and
the resignation Of Rojas Immediately
followed. Huerta is incensed at Ro-
Jas and the latter being a clerical.
his friends now fear he will he seized
and Imprisoned by the dictator as
csany members Of the house OF depu.
lies have been.
OF the troops In the command OF
General Mas, 5000 are now within
fwenty-six miles Of Vera Cruz. The
tiexicans are guarding both routes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is low from the cen.
trail mountain region to thu Missis.
sippi valley this morning, and there
have been showers Or thunderstorms
throughout this region, while it has
been decidedly warmer, under the in
ffuence of high pressure in the south
eastern states.
Conditions indicate the slow east
ward drift of this area of low pres.
sure will cause unsettled weather and
probably thunder showers for this
section tonight and Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Public pav o, Sorrow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May 4.-H public
business will permit, President Wilson
will 60 TO Brooklyn next Monday per-
sonally to honor the American dead
now enroute from Vera Cruz on the
cruiser Montana. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels conferred with him to-
day on the ceremonies to be observed
in paying respects to the dead hero IS.
A plan under consideration is the Is
suance of an official proclamation. fix
ing Monday as day OF sorrow
throughout the country when all fiags
on public buildings shall be half
,masted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Cause Of the Fire.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May Adjective
electric wiring and carelessness in
throwing an electric switch under a
temporary stage in the dining room
are given as the probable cause for
the M. A. C. fire in which thirty per-
sons lost their lives in report sub
mitted today by Sergeants John Nc
Carthy aud Robt. Kaiser, who have
been inv ssttgating the fire for three
weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
EVERY SOCIALIST NOW HAS
CHANCE FOR PUBLICITY BY
JOINING THE MOURNING PICKET

Co. has Offices to establish similar
patrols He said he would also ask
that all socialist headquarters be
draped in black until the Colorado
strike is settled.
Counsel for Sweet Marie" Ganz.
the girl anarchist, whose threats sent
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to his vast
estate, threatened today to make the
millionaire appear agains. the girt
personally. They say the prisoner has
a right to face her accuser. The
Colorado mourner's march" began
last week by Upton Sinclair and othsH
socialists in front of No. 26 Broad
way, continues. The patrol is noy
maintained also in front of Rockefe
ler's town house and his Tarrytow
estate. Armed guards protect all
trance to the Tarrytown mansion
so far there has been no clash. G.
Heydt, young Rockefeller's secret
today declared nothing could be
to prevent the continuance OF
mourners picketing in front OF Ne
Broadway.
Let them walk up and dow
they want to-" said Heydt. Mr..
efeller has very severe cold.
the only reason he is remaining
estate He may remain there
Eitely But the fact he has cold
reason he is remaining away h
office
! Four men we're doing pic
before the Standard Oil bui1
day. Frank Shay, secretary
Sinclair mourning comm1
! sued a formal statement. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
'NENCAhS READY To ATTACK
WITH TWELVE THOUSAND

to the capital and In addition to the,
force at Soledad there are 5000 men
at Jalapa and 1900 at Palma Cen
eral Mas is at Soledad and Is under
stood 20 have 5000 men with him.
General Funston is taking no
chances Of permitting the Mexicans
to catch him unprepared. The entire
Fifth brigade is now on duty in Vera
Cruz or In the suburbs and with the
marines, Funston has force Of over
1000 men. The guard at the Tejaria
pumping station has been reinforced.
In addition to the troops now on
shore, the commanding officers de-
clare the blue jackets and marines
that returned to the ships with the
arrival Of the Fighting Fifth" could
be placed aboard whaleboa.s and re-
landed within an hour.
The fleets of Rear Admiral Badger
and Rear Admiral Fletcher In the har-
bcr are ready for instant action. The
Chester, San Francisco and Prairie
lie close to shore. They are cleared
for action and in position to shell the
sand hills back OF the city should the
Mexicans start 70 advance. The sig
nal corps was busy today establishing
radio and telephone stations in the
city and at strategic points in the sur
rounding country where Funston has
stationed troops. Under canopy OF
flags Of all nations. including the Mex
ican, General Funston dined with
Admiral Fletcher and other command
ing officers OF the navy yesterday.
Funston in his khaki service uniform
appeared in sharp contrast to the
naval officers who came ashore In
their spotless white. The flags on all
warships, foreign as we'll as Ameri-
can, and all OF Aha buildings in Vera
Cruz, dropped to half mast as the
Montana, carrying the seventeen mar
ines who were killed in the fighting
when the city was occupied, steamed
out Of .he harbor, headed for home.
Another Refugee Train.
ssa1xrCt3-CfrY, Hfay- nuJAeI
special train bearing over 400 Amer
lean refugees will leave Mexico City
today for Puerto Mexico on Coat
zacoalcos bay. There the refugees
win be met by ships furnished by
Rear Admiral Badger and taken from,
the country Arrangements for the
train were made by the Brazilian
Legation which now has charge OF
American interests, with the Mexf
can authorities, but the details of the
trip to Puerto Mexico were worked
out by the American commission
Public reports that General Huerta's
/ ihealth is breaking and that he is on
1.-The verge Of a nervous collapse are
untrue. On the contrary he is as act
live and aler. as ever and in the clos
| est touch with all affairs OF his gov
ternment. He takes his usual auto
trides about the city, makes his usual
(Contfnuad on mage 21
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Aviator Killed.
ted Press Leased Wire Ser

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
AKRON. Ohio, May A young
woman of this city whose name was
not made public, is alive today be-
cause she lost her nerve at the last
minute and declined to ascend with
H. P. Harris. aviator at Silver Lake,
near -re. late yesterday. While thou
sands watched, Harris fell six hun
dred feet and was almost instantly
killed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Several Were Injured.
THE WEATHER

For Ksokuk and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight and Tuesday. Probably thun-
derstorms.
For Illinois and Missouri: Unsettled
tonight and Tuesday Probably thun-
dershowers.
For Iowa: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. Probably showers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
PEACE PIPE STILL LIGHTED
BUT LIABLE TO co OUT

that It will not be any official OF the
government. This eliminates Secre-
tary Bryan and his chief assistant,
Counsellor Lansing. Bryan is said to
be backing John Lind for the post.
Other high officials opposed to the
Bryan policy are suggesting John
Bassett Moore, admittedly the high
est authority on international law in
this country. The president was ex-
pected to announce his choice today
or tomorrow. When the representa-
tives Of the United States, Carranza
and Huerta are announced, the media
deciding where the conferences are
to be held. At present they favor the
Argentine ministry here. But there
Is decided possibility that Huerta's
representative Will ask that some
place outside of the United States be
chosen and II this is agreed to, either
Ottawa or Toronto is likely.
The failure of DR.. Ryan, conhden-
tial agent OF the state department, to
arrive in Mexico City, has again Civ
en- rise to apprehension over his
safety Huerta has announced that
he ordered Ryan released and trans
ferred to Mexico City. Consul Can
ada at Vera Cruz, however, has re-
ported that he has not yet reached
there and the Brazilian minister In
Mexico City has been asked to In
quire as to his whereabouts.
In the face Of positive declarations
direct from Huerta that he will die
before he will relinquish his position
as provisional president. the rumor
persisted in South American and
European diplomatic circles today
that he has given his promise and Is
only awaiting events before resigning.
His position, it is said. exactly par
alells that of Porfirio Diaz, who up to
the very minute Of announcing that
he was going abroad, insisted that he
would personally take the field
against the victorious Madero forces.
The administration however, was
Istifl without any Information on this
/ subject Officials here today refused
to comment on reports that the vari-
GUS oil companies doing business in
the Tampico district are to meet In
New York City on Thursday to petit
ton to the United States to land
marines as a guard for the oil fields
and If that is refused, to make a
similar appeal to Great Britain. It
was made plain. however, that the
United States will not land marines
there unless some serious outbreak
comes, and the European powers have
agreed to uphold any action this coun-
try takes.
Refugees Denounce Wilson.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 4.-Six
hundred refugees on the steamship
Monterey at Quarantine today adopt
ed resolution denouncing President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
BRINGING
g[3 HOME
sy ,atTEEN BRAVEST OF
4HE BRAVE FELL AT
VERA CRUZ.
lBy Bernard Rucker, United Press
STAR CORRESPONDENT

Stan Correspondent
ON BOARD U. S. s. MONTANA,
(by wireless to Vera CRUZ, May A.
Homeward bound" the Montana is
steaming northward today. Her flags
are at half mast and guard Of honor
is watching over seventeen leaden
caskets wrapped in the flag for which
the boys who fell at Vera Cruz, gave
up their lives. The cruise to New
York will be vastly different from the
trip OF the battleships sailing to Mex
lean waters when every blue jacket
and marine was in the highes. spirits
and anxious for battle. Routine duties
are attended to, but the crew OF the
Montana is delivering to the country
the remains Of the navy's sacrifice. 1t
is solemn duty and this cruise will
be one of sorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04

fBy n. C. ParSe. United Press STAN
Correspondent.1

by n. G. ParHe. United Prsss oeah
Correspondent
M4 PASO, Texas. May 4--Under q
heavy military guard, 5000 Mexican
federal soldiers with their wives ana
children began entrainfng for Fort
Wingate. N. NJ, today at Fort Bliss
military reservation, where they have
been interned since they fed 10
American coil from General Villas
victorious rebels at the battle OF
0iinaga Through lines of infantry
men, the first detachment of 800 sol
diers marched from the barbed wire
enclosure to trains, run upon a sid
ing at the fort Elaborate prepare
tions were made to block any attemp.
to escape. Weeping women burdeneo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Rraxe.t Of the Bravo.

VERA CRUZ, May 8 Sunday -
The sight of 5000 boys, few Of them
over twenty years old and many not
yet eighteen. stands out clearly in
memory today as the warshfp Mon
tana steams through the line OF battle
ships and heads northward. With
flags at half mast and their crews
standing at attention, the ships of the
American squadron have paid their
honors 20 the seventeen dead boys
whose bodies rest beneath the flag
for which they died and now aboard
this ship are bound for home. This
dispatch is sent ashore as the flags
of Great Britain, Spain, Cuba and
France are being dipped in honor OF
the American dead. The nations OF
Ithe world join In honoring theBe boys
who antered "a city sMnknown to them
and bli.hly and smilingly went to their
death. It was wonderful sight. these
boys marching In town in two col
umns down parallel streets and then
scattering when they reached houses
whore snipers were concealed.
| Il wonder If 1t is bravery or ignor
ance." one experienced officer remark
ed as he stood in front of the Term
inal Hotel and watched the advance.
The boyish spirit Of the foot ball
field was evident among the orhcers
and manifested itself as much as did
the youthful daring Of the men in the
ranks.
Now boys. altogether. Go to it
That's the boy: everybody steady
there" were the cries heard on every
side. And the boys went to it,
There he is, get him." was the cries
when the officer in charge Of the
squad saw sniper on the roof. The
boys got the snfpers but not before
seventeen Of their own number had
fallen. never 20 take their places in
I the ranks again. Every man fighting
through the streets Of Vera Cruz
proved himself a hero, but probably
the bravest Of them all, those who
with the greatest daring sought out
the Mexicans from their retreats, are
those soon to arrive back home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

/ The river will continue to rise from
Davenport to Keokuk during the
W eek