davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

How many horses can a man ride in one
and the same primary II he can run for two
places on the ticket. why not for three or four7
Why not for every place on the ticket and then
pick cut the best one OF all for which he may.
BY chance. capture the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

ix-months-after-the-fao inventory OF the
results Of the Billy Sunday campaign in Omaha
upon church membership and church activities
would be an interesting and perhaps instructive
exhibit. The six months are just about up.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Evidently the brand OF tarantula Juice dis
pensed on the Rio Grande border does not i'm
prove with the years. Its reputation for scrap
piness and eoniuring visions moeks the hammers
OF time
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Automobile interests are lining up for
death srapple with the gasoline octopus. When
these giants go TO the mat for the championship
the smoke OF battle will be something fierce.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Intent shouIa Count.

OMAHA, March 27.-To the Editor OF
The Bee, see a great deal about
Hughes name being written in the ballot
by the voters. Now must the voters write
his full name. or would It be enough TO
Just write Hughes" My opinion Is IL
we have TO write the full name there will
be q great many that will not vote for
him. Now Mr.. Editor II you will make
It plain what we should do / know that
you will have the thanks of others as
well as myself. am for Hughes and
have been for years.
@. B. SMITH.
Answer-The intent of the voter should
count, hut to be safe the full name should
be written in. The Bee will soon show
by fac-simile OF the ballot just how 1t
should be written In.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

II have myself to blame for my lack OF
virtue.' says President Yuan Of China Still,
hts virtue Of holding on continues in good work.
ing condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

It seems Omaha looks so bright on the musi-
cai map that all OF them feel they cannot af-
ford 70 miss Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

In hotel facilities Omaha now takes no
back seat for any city OF It's size in the country.
OF our passenger depot accommodations--we
we do not care TO boast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

As a matter OF national pride the output OF
Rio Grands rumor factories Is entitled to pref
erence over like goods from the Tiber. the
Thames. the Spree and the zuder Zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Perhaps the greatest charm OF the Week of
wonderful Windows" will be the reflections OF
the outside exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

As foot racer. "our Good Friend villa" II
showing some speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

What about omaha's city planning commits
sion Has It adopted motto OF "watchful
waiting" or Is II Just q nameH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Kansas retains the fistic championship. but
Texas defics all comers for the scare belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

II is UP to those who bewail the debasing
influence Of fistic sluggery 70 stage perform
ance that will command $40 for standing room
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

II March intends stili to be liOn-like, 1T will
have 10 hurry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Right now the mourning seas Justify their
moods.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad-
dress viii be changed a. often as requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22
Villas Capture
Is Not Verified
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
surgent Mckee," and most famous O.
all war correspondents, who, before
going to Europe covered northern
Mexico on foot and horseback, in au-
tomobile and troop train, both with
the soldiers of Carranza and with
those of Villa.
without an enormous army of vol
unteers in addition to the regulars
who would first enter Mexico" con
tinued Reed, "the entire country could
never be pacificd.
The Mexicans, in my opinion, would
never give up until completely
crushed. Probably for all practica'
purposes control of the larger cities,
mines, ports, railroads and other
means of communication would ac-
ccmplish whatever purpose we had in
invading Mexico.
But all the time we remained
there we would have to police the
country thoroughly. Mexico is still
primitive in means of communication
and its widely separated communities
could not be counted upon for gen
eral surrender even though delegates
claiming to represent the whole ma
ton might submit to our demands
and to peace. But they can be count
ed upon for opposition in every cor
ner of the country and on the part of
every individual.
1--WE Americans are inclined to con-
slider 'greasers' as treacherous cow
ards. In that we make mistake.
The MeXicans have a sort of courage
that Anglo Saxons do not know-a
Latin courage that leads them to
throw themselves in the face of for
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE UN-
DER DEED OF TRUST.

! Whereas, Roy L. Rumsey, and Effie
M. Rumsey, his wife, of the County of
/ Imperial, state of California, executed
a, certain Deed Of Trust bearing date
of the 9th day of January, 1914, to c.
| E. Paris as trustee for the benefit and
security of w. Z. Holt, which deed of
County Recorder of the County of I'm
perial, State of California on the 9th
day of January, 1914, in Book rs, of
| Deeds, at Page 255; and
Whereas, default has been made by
the said Roy l.. Rumsey and Effie NJ.
Rumsey, his wife, and by each of them
in the payment Of the installment of
interest which became due and PAYABLE
on the 9th day Of October, 1915. and
the 9th day of January, 1916, respec-
lively, of the promissory note, secured
by said deed OF trust: and
Whereas, the said beneficiary, w. T..
Holt, has exercised his option to de-
clare the whole sum of principal and
interest immediately due and payable
trustee. c. E. Paris. demanded that the
said trustee, c. e. Paris. should forth
with proceed to sell the land in said
deed of trust, described, with the ox-
ception thereof Of the following do
scribcd property, to wit:
The north ninety 800 feet of Lots
tty-scven (2D, twenty. eight (2S). and
twenty nine (29). in Block twenty four
(2D. Townsite of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, state of California.
Now Therefore, Pursuant to said de-
mand and in accordance with the terms
and nnder the said deed of trust, the
said G. u. Paris, as such trustee, does
hereby rive notice that on Monday the
11th. day of February, 1916, at the hour
of 1900 o'clock in tho forenoon of said
day. at the main entrance to the Court
House, on Main street in the City OF
El Centro, County of Imperial, State of
California, he will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in
gold coin of the United States, all that
certain piece or parcel, tract, or land,
situate, lying and being in the CITY
OF Il Centro, County of Imperial State
OF California, and particularly de-
Scrthed as follows, to wit
Lois twenty-three t23), twenty-four
20, Block twenty-four (2H; Lot ten
llm. FLOCK fifty -four (5N; Lot twelve
b2l, Block thirty-si $3.50, all in the
original townsite of I;l Centre, togeth-
or with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments, appurtenances, water
and water rights, fumes, bitches, ca
nails thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining. and the reversion
and reversions, remainder and remain
ders rents. profits and issues thereof.
Dated this 18th day Of January. 1916
c. T.. PARIS.
SalFebl2 Trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22

200 feet high in The face of artillery
and machine guns entrenched on the
top. One after tie other seven at
tacking parties almost accomplished
the ascent, but the appalling fact that
each time only a tenth returned did
not deter the others from making 9TH
er attempts to effect the capture Of
the impregnable position.
For US the fighting in Mexico
would be largely a question of OPP
posing guerilla fighterA ineffective
in the field, but extremely annoying
to an army. Strong forces would
have to be stationed at all important
points behind our advancing armies.
The existence Of small posts would be
endangered by mobile forces of
mounted poems, all good shots, able
to move quickly, knowing the coun-
try intimately and capable of eluding
pursuit in trackIess mountains.
Imagine the difficulties American
soldiers would encounter in noun
tains, some Of which have never been
explored. Consider the terrible hard
ships they would have to endure on
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22

lorn hopes, fired by some enthusiasm
or led by some popular hero from
their midst where many an American
or European soldier would not have
the recklessness to 90.
Il have seen barefooted poems walk
up the street to the wall of a corral
surmounted by five machine guns
pumping forth steady stream of
bullets, and those poems were un-
armed except for sticks of dynamite
sewed up in cowskins which they
threw by hand over the corral wall.
Four times they did this until they
had succeeded in blowing the defend
ers to pieces.
Il have seen Mexican fighters climb
up the steep side Of a flinty hill over
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22

the great deserts, where life is only
made possible in spots by the few
railroads that cross or enter them.
"Our armies most probably would
enter Mexico from Ell Paso and Vera
Cruz, while warships and marines at
tackled the western coast towns. The
railroads running from Eagle Pass
through Monterey and Saltillo, from
FL Paso around the western part of
the state Of Chihuahua through Ma
dera to the city OF Chihuahua and the
Southern Pacific through Sonora could
easily be put out Of operation for
weeks by the Mexlcans as they were
by Orozco and later by Huerta's and
Villas troops.
"a backing engine with chain
and grapple attached can pull up a
mile Of track in ten minutes, and the
roadbed can quickly be destroyed by
dynamite Even at the present time
the railroad lines of Mexico are in no
NO4'il NiOIl IOI lilc ilcctFN tIdlIlC INA
would accompany an invasion, All
the supplies for the troops would have
to he transported by rail, for after
three years of fighting there is not
even sufficient food in northern Mex
leo for the soldiers and civilians there
now.
"The Mexicans hate us just as much
as they love their own country" con-
GUIDED Mr. Reed. "Thcy will fight
for it even more vehemently than we
would fight if our land were invaded
If we have war with Mexico, it will
not be characterized by long-drawn-
out trench fighting and the use of
heavy artillery, as in Europe.
"War with Mexico will he largely
the fighting of organized regiments
with guerrilla bands; of American
regulars with poems, women and chill
dren fighting to deferd Their home ="
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22
THESE MEN WE'RE MURDERED!

Had Committed Crime Because They Were Infringing
They Were Unfortunate Enough to BE
America iizenSi
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-22

Death train" at Santa isabella,
Mexico. gathering bodies where 19
Americans were killed by General
Rcdriguez's men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
NEW workers. RIDE
SAVED TOMPkINS'S MEN
Lieutenant Myers Cleared Fences
in Notable Feat at Guerrero.

Pershing's Camp at tie Front in
Mexico, April (by aeroplane and
motor couriers TO Columbus, y. ",
April ll).-The ride OF Lieutenant Al
bert Myer, Of the 7th Cavalry, az the
Guerrero fight, was described to-day
BY an officer from Dodd's column, who
brought dispatches TO carp. Lieuten-
ant Myer is from New York, a grand
son Of the ex-chief signal officer Of the
United States army.
During the fight. Colonel Dodd saw
some Villa troops filing through ra-
vine. Moving in their direction, but in
such a position that they might not
see the villa men. was MAJOR Tonp-
kins's squadron of the 7tn Cavalry.
There seemed chance FOR the Nllla
force 10 take the squadron on the ha1k,
and Colonel Dodd ordered Lieutenant
Nyer 20 warn Major Tompsins.
Between the lieutenant and Me. or
Tompkins lay a mile OF opea ,ield, swept
by the fire OF snipers. Lieutenant
Nyer made the distance on the run,
jumping ditches, lodging boulders aud
leaping fences. The ride thrilled the
officers who were watching. The mes
senger reached the American squad on
in time TO warn them Of the bandits
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
HERE ON SATURDAY
Will Be Guest of Young Demo-
cratic Club at Dinner.

President and Mrs. Wilson will at
tend the dinner Of the New York Young
Democratic Club at the Hotel Knicker-
booker on Saturday night, according to
an announcement yesterday. Other
speakers besides the President will be
Ex-Governor Martin II. Glynn, George
McAneny. Clarence J. Shearn and
Sheriff Alfred f. Smith.
Colonel and Mrs. E. VI. House Will
meet President and Mrs. Wilson at the
station when they arrive in New YORK
Tomorrow afternoon. The President
intends to pass Saturday playing golf
with Colonel House, and will remain IN
the city over Sunday.
Richard c. Patterson, Jr., president
of the Young Democratic Club, will
head a reception committee 70 meet the
President and receive him on behalf OF
the club. This is the clubs second an
nual dinner. Its membership embraces
all shades Of Democrats in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
BLAKELOCK PICTURE
BRINGS ONLY $265
Lucky Bidder Captures Trout
Brook" at SilO's Sale.

Perhaps il is just as well that Ralph
A. Blakelock did not stay in New York
another day and pay visit last night
10 Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
for there he would have seen the
Trout Brook" one Of his pictures,
knocked down for the paltry sum of
s265 to Mrs. Sanford, VINO was the
lucky bidder at the estates sale of
paintings.
Mrs. VI. A. Mortimer gave so for
Portrait Of Young Lady" by an un-
known artist, and "kefreshments on the
March" by Walker, went 70 W. A..
Slayback for s175. other buyers in
cluded II. :. Schley. Prinz Brothers. r.
G. Hoe, Clapp & Graham and IL. H..
Glider. The sale ends with this even
ing's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Wilson and Lansing
Already Studying Note

Washington April 12.-Germany's
case on the attack on the Channel
steamer Sussex, together with the Ber-
windvale. the Englishman. the Man
chester Engineer and the Eagle Point,
ia now before the United States. Al
though the official text Of the note
handed 10 Ambassador Gerard is not
expected at the State Department for
hours. press versions are already be-
ing studied by President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing.
Instead OF the complete disayowal
on the Sussex which Berlin dispatches
had led the Administration TO expect,
the German note is believed 70 prepare
the way for the acknowledgment OF
another mistake" similar 20 that made
on the sinking Of the Arabic.
The German government admits that
"a ship" was sunk in the Channel At
about the place the Sussex was dam
aged. though it piofesses 70 be with
out complete data as 20 the time ana
attending circumstances. II declares
that the submarine commander took
the vessel for mine layer OF the
recently built English Arabic class
and that from her plain, unbroken
deck" high speed, sioping stern and
dark paint, she was taken Tor war
From the explosion that occurred
when the vessel was torpedoed Berlin
declares that the conclusion was war
ranted that great amounts OF NUM-
tions were aboard
Among Administration officials all
this ia taken as a forerunner Of later
acknowledgment Of the attack on the
sussex. When the Lusitania and the
Arabic were sunk. Berlin adopted
similar course, first protesting thas the
vessels either carried guns and NUM-
tions or had attempted 20 ram the sub
Through this policy Of admitting
mistake" il is pointed out two pur-
noses can be served. Germanys face
can be saved from breaking her pledges
"a the United States. while the pride OF
the German people can be spared from
the break in relations that would nee
essarily follow any other course.
Following the receipt Of the latest
German note. IT became known thst
the United States would continue TO
compile information indicating that
German submarines are operating IN
violation OF the rules OF international
law. and that very soon eommuni.
cation. designed TO be the final word
OF the American government on tne
subject would 20 forward 20 Berlin.
cu,;oo of Facts Almost Complete.
The state Department virtually has
completed the collection OF facts reia.. %
ING TO all attacks on metcnant shIps
since the Lusitanis. Further evidences
in the case of the Sussex, for~araed
nv the American embassies AZ LONDON
and Paris. il 10 arrive on the iiner
81 Paul Friday. Il Is understood that
instructions to AMBASSADOR Gerard. Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Forepart of One Craft
Blown Away as in
Case of Sussex.
WILSON TO SEND
ANOTHER NOTE
Germany Offers to Arbi-
trate According to Hague
Agreement.

Berlin, April 12.-Germany's re-
ply to the inquiries of the American
government regarding the steamers
Sussex, Manchester Engineer, Eng
lishman, Berwindvale and Eagle
Point, signed by 0o,tlieb Won Jagow,
German Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has been forwarded TO Washington
by Ambassador Gerard.
The note denies that the Sussex
was attacked by a German subma-
rine. The investigation covering the
Sussex case, says the note, was cX-
tended TO all actions undertaken on
March 24-the day Of the Sussex in
c;dent-in the Channel between
Folkstone and Dieppe. One steamer
was sunk, the commander of the Ger
man submarine reaching the definite
conclusion that it was a war vessel.
A sketch of this vessel, together
with Photographic reproductions of
a picture Of the steamer Sussex
I printed in "The London Daily
Graphic" were inclosed with the
note, the difference between the two
craft being indicated.
The steamers Englishman and
Eagle Point were sunk by German
submarines after they had attempted
to escape. and time was allowed for
the withdrawal of those aboard.
The steamer Berwindyale was pos
sibly sunk by a German submarine,
while definite details with respect to
the Manchester Engineer are lack
ing, and therefore there has been no
sufficient basis for investigation Of
this particular case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
FUNSTON NAY CALL
FOR NATIONAL GUARDS
Deems More Troops Imperative
10 Continuing Chase.

San Antonio, Tex, April Il Unless
tho v,ork Of the punitive expedition IN
W.xico il accomplished within rev
davs. means will be sought 20 strength
en- General Pcrshing's forces at the
fronf II was authoritatively stated 10
nigh4 r..,a. .iil
...t .bc War DcDartment 20 move INTO
fbc Southern Department the 9'Voo
trooDs stationed at other points IN we
T,i,cJ states to relieve part OF 'he
20 600 men now doing garrison ana
nstrol duty for service In Mexico;
n the War Department regards ,hc
,,a,sfer Of troops not now IN the DE,
nartment ine1pedient. it Is believed
General Funston viii recommend using
the militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

see the President. with whom he has
an engagement tomorrow. lie would
not discuss reports of his forthcoming
resignation directly, but said he might
not return 10 Constantinople next
month as he has planned.
Ever since the minister's return 70
the United States some Of his friends
have been urging him TO resign 20 as
sist in the CAMPAIGN for reelection Of
Mr. Wilson. II has been suggested that
Mr.. Morgcnthau succeed Rolla Wells.
Of 81. Louis, as treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Hit Channel Ship, Not Sussex, Says Berlin;
HAMBURG Line Men Held for Fire Plot
ROMBS, HID ON LINERS,
WERE MADE in HOB0KEN
LIST OF SHIP FIRES
LAID TO TEUTON AIDS

The four alleged German bomb
plOtters arrested last night will be
asked to explain about fires on these
ships:
Minnehaha. which sailed from
Halifax on July 4, 1915. An e1plo-
sion occurred when she was three
hundred miles at sea.
Rochambeau. which had a fire In
her coal bunkers on November 26,
1915.
Ryndam, on which there was re-
Gently an explosion as she left a
British port.
Sigma, January 81, 1915. She was
found ablaze in New York Bay.
SAINT Anna, which took fire in
Europe.
La Touraine, which caught fire on
July -, 1915.
Tyninghame. afre in Erie Basin,
December 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
FINDS 1T $40 CHEAPER
TO BEAT STEPMOTHER
Gansden's Fine Halved When
Judqe Learns Parents Relation.

Mother beating is a serious. offence
in New Jersey, but, judging from an
ircident which occurred in Judge
Branegan's court in Harrison yester-
dav' a man may kick his stepmother
around with comparative safety.
Mrs.. Mary Gansden, ffty-hyc, was
tho complainant against John Gansden,
twenty-three. She said he had kicked
and beaten her. Under the impression
Gansden was her son, Judge Branegan
impogcd a $50 fine, with the alternative
of three months in Jail, and had begun.
"a lecture the prisoner on the evil OF
his ways, when Mrs. Gsnsden inter
united 10 say that she was Gansden's
stepmother not his mother. "
THAT being the case" said judge,
p,anegan. "I'll reduce the fine to $40"
NJ. Gansden paid the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
PHYSICIAN DROPS DEAD
ACROSS PATIENTS BED
Port Chester Doctor Stricken
While Treating Princeton Man.

DR.. o. J. Stafford, for thirty years a
practising physician in Port Chester,
dropped dead last night across the
sickbed Of young man he had been
treating for infantile paralysis. Heart
disease was the cause of his death.
Dr. Stafford remarked when he ar
rived at the home of James wilkins,
a former Princeton student, that he
was not feeling well, but he went up
stairs to the young mans bedroom. A
few minutes later young Wilklnss
mother heard him calling and scC21
DR.. Stafford lying dead across him on
the bed.
A widow and two daughters survive
DR.. Stafford, who was fifty-eight years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
hORCENTHAU TO QUIT,
CAPITAL AGAIN HEARS
Abram Elkus Suggested for Am
bassador TO Turkey.

Washington, April l2.-Henry Nor
genthau, American Ambassador TO Tur-
key, is expected TO submit his resig-
nation 20 President Wilson tomorrow.
Abram Elkus, Of New York. and Ira
Nelson Morris, Minister 70 Sweden,
have been suggested for the past.
Mr.. Morgenthsu has been home on
leave for several weeks. He was az
the White House to-day but did nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Women Helped Sergel.

Scrgel's victory is chargeable largely
10 the influence of the women voters.
Women may vote for Presidential cleo
tors in Illinois. but were restrained
from voting for national delegates by
primary law technicalities. Sergel
went 70 the women, suggested that
they use their influence with their men
folks and the result was that Sergel
defeated one OF National Committee
man Roy O. Vests candidates for
delegate, and Roosevelt's name was
written in on about 5000 ballots in
his district
In the Aurora district Representa-
tive Coplcy's Progressive organization
defeated former Warden +. J. Murphy
for member Of the Republican State
Committee.
Mr. Harlan tonight issued state
ment asserting that the result "indl-
Gates beyond the slightest doubt the
growing strength Of Colonel Roosevelt
Continued ON page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
RAZOR BULLETS" USED
BY GERMAN TROOPS
Projectile Contains Triangular
Blade, Inflicting Bad Wound.

London, April The Crown
Princes troops are using razor bull
let's" at Verdun, according TO the mill
tary authorities here. Each bullet
weighs one-eighth of an ounce, and has
a triangular steel blade sharp as a
razor. which makes an ugly wound
difficult 70 heal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
rur cr.Ru,yC.sr AGAINST GERMANY

George Bernard Shaw. VINO intur ria'sa
England by pointing out the good points IN
c.-vanv's case talks n German Am'ri-
cans in next Sundays New YORK Ilmes'
Aprll 18th. order Ia adYance.-Adft.