davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

The white house statement follows: ::
"An adequate force will be sent at
once in pursuit of Villa with the sin
gle object of capturing him and put
ting a stop to his forces.
"This can and will be done in en-
tirely friendly aid of the constituted
authorities Of Mexico and with scru-
pulous respect for the sovereignty Of
that republic"
The statement issued by the presi-
dent indicates that General Carranza
has informed this government that he
is entirely willing to have the United
States act with him in putting an end
to the Villa banditry.
Secretary Baker refused any state.
ment as to the war departments plan
on the action of the cabinet, but indi-
Gated that later he would likely have
some statement.
The American force will consist
chiefly of infantry. There will be,
however, at least thousand to two
thousand cavalry. There will also be
included at least detchment of field
artillery and several batteries Of
mountain guns, loaded on pack mules
and especially adapted for guerilla
fighting anticipated in the hilly sec
tion where Villa is expected to make
his stand.
A flying column Of about 1000 men.
according to tentative plans OF high
army officials, will constitute the prob
ing force to which will be delegated
the most active work of searching out
Villa.
This force probably will concentrate
at or near Columbus within twenty
four hours. From points west and
east of Columbus the remainder or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
{, 600 AMERICAN TROOPS WILL
RUN DOWN VILLA AND HIS GANG
ENCL AND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service 1
LONDON, March 10.-The British
destroyer Coquette and torpedo boat
Number Eleven have been sunk, the
admiralty announced this afternoon.
There were forty-five casualties.
Both vessels were sunk by mines,
1t was officially stated.
Casualties included one officer and
twenty-one men Of the destroyer and
three officers and twenty men of the
torpedo boat.
INNOCENT VICTIMS.
LONDON, March 1o.-More than s.,
600 British civilians have been killed
since the beginning Of tho war, most
of them In submarine attacks, Premier
Asquith Informed commons thls after
noon.
Through submarine and rlne sink
ings, 2,75O persons aboard merchant
steamers have lost their lives. Air
raids on England tave cost tho lives
Of 276 others and 127 civilians wore
killed In the bombardment Of the Eng
Iish coast by German squadron SOW
eral months ago.
FoRTY-FIVE DROWNED.
LONDON, March 10.-The British
destroyer coquette and torpedo boat
No. II, struck mines and sank of tho
east coast today, the admiralty an
nounced this afternoon. Four officers
and forty-one mon were lost. The
Coquette was an old destroyer built
In 1897. She displaced 335 tons, was
21o feet long and carried crew Of
about sixty under normal conditions.
Torpedo boat No. II wss built In
1906, displaced 263 tons and was 112
feet long. She carried crew OF
about ti1lrtyIhve men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
NEAR TREBIZONp,

NEAR TREBiZOND.
PETROGRAD, March 10.-Russian
troops have arrived within thirty
miles Of the Turkish Black sea port
Of Trebizond, according to Tiflls dis
patches today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
LINER IORPENOED.

(Contiuued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

subscribers of The Daily Ga:e.
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

CONTINUED On page 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

Continued on page 2)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

Continued on page a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

Fair and warmer. Local temp
= p. M 4S; 7 a. N. 25.
The sun., 1916-11-08
@. W. WATTS BOLTS WILSON.
wealthy North CarOIinian Gives
son Law as Reason.

DURHAM. ". c.. Nov. 7.-Georce w
Watts. North Cardinals second largest
taxpayer and q multimillionaire will
extensive holdings in New York. was dis
pleased with both Wilson and Hughes
and consequently would not vote for a
choice in to-day's election.
give the a national Prohibition
ticket he requested the poll holders as
he went to his voting place at Hunts
store. But this party was unrepresented
at the polls. The wealthy Durham citi-
zen voted a straight Democratic ticket
RON candidate for Governor to own
ship constable, but refused to cast a bal
lot for President.
Mr.. Watts IL n large stakeholder In the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad and opposed
Wilson because of the passage of the
Adamson eight hour law. Watts IL a
business associate of u. y. Duke. X. j.
Reynolds NJ Winston Salem IL the big
gest individual taxpayer In North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Watts ranking second.
The sun., 1916-11-08
Gloucester.

oliver J. West. Il.
Hudson.
u iio,hy F AARON. . Joseph r: Hurley. D.
smnSnnnes Z Colgan. ID. Allan W Moore, ID.
$780, ougan. ID llacob J. Singer. II.
II ,"sr,es ~ .Fel'en. n Theodore Taistra. d
"'i'sher' Jr.. ID. Frank A. Dolan. d.
Huntrrdon.
rev VI J. lobst. ID
81 ID onphant. r. lDr C. II. Reed. r.
Atkinson. X
MiddieseS.
charies Anderson. d. sRicbard 4 Calvip n
"eorse r Baier. d
Monmouth.
"'"er " Geran. d. l'Harry @. Van Nc,e. q
Norris.
Arthur whitney. r Jacob vr.e,apj n
Ocean.
Harry 7. Hae a RI
pHssaic.
"a. .G."' " hessrm,n. Re n Randall. R.
"ehry Herschfield,
Salem.
u IL Greenwood. r.
Somerset.
u IL Hammond. X
go. Sussex.
Aoserson. d.
Union.
,n'rles !. Morgan l.w. N Runxo, u
arthur " Pierson. r. ~ !"
Warren.
'Aionzo d Hn-rick. d
~. assembly-Rep. 10: Dem 20
1916 Assembly-Rep. 90; Dem -.
The sun., 1916-11-08
SANDERS GOES TO CONGRESS.
Republican Carries Rochester Dis-
trict by $500.

ROCHESTER,. n. v. Nov. 7-Archie n.
Sanders of stafford. Republican. was
elected to Congress. from the Thirty
ninth district by about 3 100 majority.
Hughes carried every ward In the CITY.
his plurality here being 1890 The
total vote in the city was. Hughes.
29.6i1: Wilson. 1921. MIR. Hughes
carried Monroe county by slightly more
than 5000. Calder's pl ifaiity In the
city was 1892.
with only four towns missing In the
county. the vote for Governor was
Whitman. 1861 ~Seahury, 1891. The
total vote for Governor In the city was:
whitman. 2S.l9o S"abury. 1897
Whitman's plurality. lo.6S3. Monroe
county gave Wilson a plurality of 9S3
IN 1912.
The sun., 1916-11-08
2s3 YEARS IN THREE VOTES.
P"ssHic's Oldcst Veterans Cat nal.
lots for

PAssAIc. y. j.. Nov. 7-possa,c's
'hrce Oldest voters. their ages totalirg
2s3 Years. or an average OF "a. were
out bright and early to-day and cast
their ballots for Hughes.
They were Henry n. THOMPSON. Q,
years old. president of the Zachary Tay-
lor LEAGUE Of the Hughes Allianc. in
The United States. who cas-, his nrs.
vote for Taylor and for the Republican
nominees ever since: BENJAMIN T.. Fell.
100 years old. and Daniel Smith, 81
years Old. All three agreed that a dit
ferent handling Of the Mexican situation
ard tariff question IL needed
The sun., 1916-11-08

and Morris Webster for Comptroller.
All four were renominated. Frederick
l.. Perry was Secretary of state on this
ticket.
The Democratic ticket in Connecticut
was as follows
Morris T.. Beardsley FOR Governor.
Francis Il. Guilfoile for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. Frederick e. Duffy for Secretary
of state. George Ulrich for Treasurer,
ard Atom r. Miner for Comptroller.
Vote for Governor In 1914-Re.
publican. a1.262: Democratic. 73.sSS {;
Progressive. 5000.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Earrings
The enthusiasm with which
earrings are being worn this
season might be termed a
Renaissance. All kinds of
earrings are in favor. but the
most popular style is a plain
button or half round shape
imitation pearl mounted
on sterling silver or gold
filled backs.
Coo Large Artificial pearl Farings.
Inch in diameter; gold
filled backs.
81 "a High lustre Oriental Artificial
~ pearl earrings about ,-inch
in diameter; gold filled backs.
81 IA Unusually fine quality Oriental
~ artificial pearl earrings with
beautiful, iridescent lustre; sterl-
ing silver backs.
All the above earrings are for
unpierced ears.
Others with gold filled or solid
gold backs for pierced or UNI
pierced ears, up to $5.74
MlFT-S Main Floor,
ann
The sun., 1916-11-08

John L. norton. Democratic candidate
for Associate Judge of the curt Of APP
p.als. on the basis OF returns AT ~
ca~ly hour this morning. was far in tho
lead ~ his Republican opponent. Cuth-
bert W. Pound.
The sun., 1916-11-08
NEW JERSEY.
SENATE.


tilantc-Emerson l.. Richards. Il,
BERGEN william B Mackay, Jr, X.
ftmd'n-'John n. Hates. X.
t.mb"rlani--J Hampton Fithian, N.
-, N-'Edmund Is Osborne. X.
HuIspn-Cornelius A. McGlcnnon. II.
M"r'er-Jsmes Hammond, r..
Morris-Harry W. Mutchler. X.
Ot'sn--Dayid u. Conrad, r..
1877 Senate-Rep., Is; Dem. Q.
Iss Scnate-Rep. 70. Dem. !.
ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic.
! p, ParAons, r ,'B, Y. whitman. x.
bergen.
" Trying Glover. =. l'walter G. Whine. r.
hoy N. Robinson X.
Burlinstoa.
'Emmor Roberts. X.
Camden.
Garfield Pancoast, X, Ralph N. Kelium. r,
'" A. wolvertOn, X.
Cape May.
Corsyille U, stille. RI
Cumberland.
Raymond Sheppard, ~
Esse1.
bsiiss nTa@ss!i' RsA i. ascK'nns", I.
Herbert Buehler, r. Ssmuel Press. y.
\. \; p Gilbert. y. ,:Ed.srd schosn; y.
Or'G' W Heating. S.ioussv Q. wssb:r. =.
The sun., 1916-11-08

CORTLAND. ". Y. Nov. 7-Guv VI
Hoagland. Republican. was ~e'rct'l Mayor
Of Cortland over W. l.. Chattcrtou. Dem.
ograf.
The sun., 1916-11-08
At $19.74

Cheviots, broadcloths and
wool velours trimmed with
velvet or near seal dyed
coney). Black. blue and
colors. Lined and warmly
interlined.
The sun., 1916-11-08
Suits at Salts

Afternoon suits of hstlous broadcloths. silk
~velvets or high-grade velours. Unusual
modes, many of them copies of imports.
Trimmings of Hudson Seal dyed muskrat).
mole, skunk, etc. Lined with beautiful silk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
Wilson's Reply to
Germany Does Not
Please This Paper

LONDON. May p-All the London oven.
Ing newspapers today publish promi.
nently tho American reply 10 Germany's 4
note on submarine warfare but only the
Mestminster Gazette comments on the
document
Tho Gazette rcmarka that the German
concession agreeing 20 adapt methods of
submarine warfare 70 the Interest of
nentfals Is not Ia conformity with Pres
ident Wilson's demand which Il saws
required the abandonment of aubmnrIna
warfare against passenger aud freight
carrying VeaEela % an natlnnalltlcs ii
also points out That although President
Whsen refers % ih9 aubmarino naiIrg
g Germany hAylHs been happily abanz
iansd me CNmrio has been aurk a6d
attacks have been reported on me CLAN
LINDSAY Rnt tha French passenger
ste8met poukhais 49,.
q has bfen setu sHala HnA basla. ean.
tlnaes lhe uafette heW German. Absa
faiiei ia sCgnHnt Hafsfd tlnie ana rras
esd1a a. before as seen ~ lhs storm
hsA hiosn over
aa1 esUf b pIaR BE- adds tt a
ia aEeHHaif1sr tHe lleHl .nitntiass
d hamaos tffnam % tbe Ausfasa
Ff#aaieNi h.A ia hsnsaaa ~ n the raiIgF
et tsbfUar q a8 ia faN tlaa
g saFssfif fHiteE Hmuafira ~ lais
rasis snt H.fH naa4Huau f fha sas
RHitH af f9i r laa nir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
0MAHA-LlNC LlNC0LN-DENvER
ROAD ASSOCIATION MEETS

LINCOLN, May o--fspeeiai) The
Omaha Lincoln Denver Automobile Road
association held a session AZ the Lincoln
hotel today aud viii continue tomorrow,
Officers Of The association are q N.
Roper ~ Lincoln, president senator
Layerty of Ashland. vice president; II A.,
Rlake of'lIastinEs. secretary, aud Patrick
Waleh of Meeook, treasurer.
Addresses were delivered this afternoon
by A. naruett ~ the state university and
Charles mickey n tbe State Farm school.
the bubioft of the latter being Good
Roads"
Among tie enthusiastic boosters present
d ft4tle6 " Mtstsr ~ Imperial Mr.
Maetcr hss ben nomluaied hp tha rcpun.
llens ~ the TWsntf-slkth senatorial dia
tf.e, for TIE legislature end vn. contest
eilh Senator Willis Wnaen faf tHc eler
llon Mf Maeker m ha enthusiastic sood
ruaNa hoUstaF ana believes that the
0mahs tneniH t,euyer road can bs
meade sn dgal road far aatamahtI6 travel
WuHaA l4e state H she ftEhi snd III
Hafh - vnt b. BE- ua eW - saisaha
addition ia she bunch 30 saad fosf
taHntors AHFh it b pfnhshls NHaasa
ehD hafa 90 1Ha Mat.st4e 81 iut HeRt
af@aH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
ALVIN SMITH HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

BEATRICE, Nob.. May Especial Tela-
gfam1 The preliminary hearing Of Alvin
aud III smith, charged with shooting
with intent 20 KIN IN the pistol duel here
Ia few weeks ago, when Nols smith,
father II The former. Was KILLED BY 0ffi.
eeta Frudo and Wheeler white resisting
arrest closed this evening Alvin Smith
was bound over 20 the district court on
bond of Noo bW hla cousin lA was re.
leased
Tire evidence showed thsf when Nels
smllh fei tn lho pavement mortalm
wounded his son Alvin grabbed hla =
toltfF and Tired twe shola 81 tho oftloeFa
before nelne oytfpaWefcd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
Senate Votes to
Insist on It's Army
Bill Amendments

WASHINGTON. y. e atay s-on mo.
tlon n Senator chamberlain today The
senate Insisted upon ita amendments TO
the army bil roisctlng the nitrate coms
promise proposal adnptea yesterday ~
the house. and tho bis defence measure
was again referred io conference.
senate uouferses Were Instructed io ins
alst upan a fesAaf afnY pf AeM men.
rejected yesterday hf thn hnne lo CON.
unua In insist on fstsfal reserVe fore
~ i@a men ana ~ ths senate pgevl
sion 90 appropriate iil ea faf oausirur
tion a sasernJnsnt nitrate manufactures
plants
id ls rssafded ss rsafahls ihe opitfe
maF aKFse aH Ffsa'aF rHes sirUneia
atiHN 81 approximately aaN Mfn eh
aula hs expanded = as0 ienm
ibo arfssmeRf a. tHai affeat hsd tsea
teaehsa before ne eaHiHfess ame Is 4
alssstssmfat owes athaf tasfaraa ~ che
biN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
STEAMSHIP S. R.
KIRBY BREAKS UP
Ore Carrier Goes Down in Lake
Superior, OFF Eagle Harbor, Mich,
During a Storm.
ONLY TWO OF THE CREW SAVED

sAuLT sT MARIE, Mich, May o.
All aayo two of the twenty-five per
sons aboard were drowned when the
steamer s. Il Kirby OF the North
western Transportation company q
Detroit and Cleveland, broke In two
during q storm on Lake Superio-
Yesterday and sank. The disaster oc'
Cured four miles off Eagle IIarbor,
Mich. The ship was valued AZ
100000.
otto blndquist, stoker, was picked
from floating wreckage yesterday after
noon by sailors ON tho steamer Joseph
Block. when brought here today Lind
quist declared hc saw the Kirby sink,
Tho officers and CROW totaled twenty-five
persons. Joseph Mudra, second mate, OF
Chicago, was rescued by the steamer
Harry Berwlnd. bound for Duluth,
The Kirby left Ashland Sunday evening.
orc laden. for Cleveland II ran into a
terrific gale on Lake Superior early yes
tcrdsy and AZ about l0A5 broke In two
Tindaniat waH thrown into tine wafer ana
clambered onto floating debris
II saw Captain David Girardin swim
ming 100 feet away" said Lindquist. y
saw no other persons. The captain raised
his hands. waved and sank. The ships
mascot, dog named TIge, which was
swimming near the captain, sank mo-
mcnt later"
The Kirby was Of wood and steel and
was built in 1890. II was 2oi feet long, with
beam OF forty-two feet and had gross
tonnage OF 1870.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
DECLARES DUBLIN
! EXECUTIONS HAVE
BECOME ATROCITY
Manchester Guardian Protests in
Strong Terms Against Military
Killings Of Irish Cap
tives.
ASKS FOR PUBLIC TRIALS
Members Heckle Premier Asquith
in Meeting of House Of
Commons.
CRIES FROM ALL OVER HALL

LONDON, May 9.--"The Dublin
. military executions are becoming an
atrocity, says the Manchester Guar
dian in an editorial supporting the
appeal which John Redmond, the
Irish leader made in the House oi
Commons yesterday for clemency for
the Irish rebels. -Four more nen
were shot yesterday and there is nc
sign that this is about to stop.
we can understand that II mpy
have been desired in the first In
stance that swift punishment should
be seen to follow the offense and
an appeal should be set and a stern
warning given, but this purpose has
long since been served"
The Guardian appeals for public
trials for the remaining offenders
asking why this should be granted 10
sir Roger Easement and denied the
Dublin rebels.
HeciSIc Premier.
LONDON, May D-sxocutions and ar
rests IN ireland we're again discussed In
tho House Of Commons this morning In
the form Of questions to Premier Asquith.
William oBr,en, nationalist member for
the city OF Cork. gsked whether che pre-
mlor was aware that hundreds Of men
from Cork and Tpperary hes been ar
rested without any charge being stated
and we're confined IN the Cork Jail, where
they were treated with the utmost harsh
ness. lie also asked whether steps would
he taken to allay the universal public in
dgnatlon at the reign OF terror which
had been established and whether the
police and military had just raded the
offices Of the Cork Free Press, which had
advocated recruiting since the outbreak
Of tho war.
A yerltable golicy Of questions was
then directed a. the premier from all
parts Of the house. Philip Edward Nor
rell, liberal member for Burnley, In
aured whether +. sheohy skeffington,
editor Of the Irish Citizen. had been
shot In the barrack square IN Dublin be-
fore martial law was proclaimed, and
Timothy IIealy asked whether the
premier knew whether the editors OF
tho newspapers opposed TO tho revolt
had been shot without trial at Portobello
barracks without time being given them
to say their prayers.
The premier promised to make careful
inquiry into all the Incidents mentioned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
GERM MAN PLOTTER
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS
Robert Fay, Who Originated Plan
to Disable Ships at Sea Given
Long Term al Atlanta.
TWO ACcoMPLICEs CONVICTED

NEW YORK, May o Robert Fay,
former lieutenant In the German
army, convicted In the federal court
yesterday of conspIring to destroy
munitions ships OF the allies through
bomb contriyances, was today SEN
fenced to serve eight years In the
federal penltentiary at Atlanta.
Walter Scholz. his brother-in-law,
and Paul Daeche, also convicted.
we're sentenced TO serve four years
and two years. respectively. Judge
Howe holding that thoy did not
originate the conspiracy and de-
served less severe punishment than
Fay.
The three also were fined So each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
One Million from
Leslie Estate is
Given Stuff Cause

NEW N0Hk. MAY The cause u
Woman Euffare VIII sonu receive 81
"eea from the estate ~ iae late Mra
imnk Leslie through the decision % tho
snrrasate hVfe Mw leslie bslueathed
that amaant to Mfa Carrie Chapman
FRtt Rtraiden of tbs International
NoHHn H8tfraFe Ailian i @ be used
ln pfomnllHg me mfffasg ptmpalgp
Fnuf grandchildren ~ tranh tealie
.lsin.d ihry eFe parties 81 interest q
ias estate tlt ihe alffosale fuiei that
90 Efthd hiiafsn eete nat esatess and
lhai ta iNs ~ me estate sboala -
m uf aff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
Westinghouse Men
Rush to Get Work
at Old Conditions

PGTTsBuRGH, May o,=rhe strike Of
5000 electrical workers and shell makers
OF the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company at East Pittsburgh
ended today IN mad rush Of tho strikers
to regain their old places under the old
working conditions aud salaries.
President II. NJ Herr had refused all
their demands and told the strikers COM
mitteo yesterday that unless all employees
were in their places this morning they
would have 10 be re-empIoyed and would
lose all the benefits aeerulng 10 them
under the eompanys compensation and
pension system.
The strike which was called April e.
was 10 enforce an eight-honr day and, ne-
oor6lng to tho company, cost the work.
mon q 9ql 800 IN wages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
Chicago Clothing
Cutters Talk Strike

CHICAGO, H., May 9More than 1000
cutters in clothing factories here are
ready to go OH strike today in accordance
with q resolution voted by the local or
ganizatlon Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America last night The
strike. II Is said may throw 1000 other
clothing workers out OF employment
The cutters arc demanding shorter
hours. better working conditions aud rec
ognition Of the union. The employers
say the men are now working eight
hours a day and are receiving the best
pay In tho garment industry in the
country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
Germans Report the
Taking Of Trenches
South Of Haucourt

BERLIN, May 9-Cvia Loudon) The
capture Of several French trcuches on
the Vordun front, south Of Hauconrt, was
announced by the war office today
PARIS. May o. AFTER violent bonn.
bardmcnt Of tho French positions on
IIill 3Oi on the Yerdun front, the Germans
attempted an advance at O'Clock this
morning, Tho war office announces this
afternoon that tho attack was ropulsed
completely French counter attacks east
Of the Mouse drove the Germans from
certain positions they had captured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
State and Defense
Rest in Carlisle Case

CHEYENNE, wyo.. May s.-The TAX
ing OF testimony in the trial OF w. l..
Carlisle, confessed bandit. on charges
~ robblng three Union Pacific passenger
trains In Wyoming within the last
three months. was concluded late today
when the prosecution finished it's tostl-
nony. the defense rested without calling
amy witnesses Presentation OF instruc-
tlons then was begun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
U, s, Does Not Expect
Reply to It's Note

WASHINGTON. May 9-Late today
Secretary Lansing let II be known That
the United states does not consider that
It's response TO tho German note calls
for n reply from Germany. Unless Ber-
lin specifics to the contrary. Il will be
assumed thnt Germany accepts the
American view az stated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10

For weeks an d
months the Want
Ad columns Of The
Bee have been show.
ing a steady IN.
crease In patron.
age but last month";
April the increase
was exceptionally
large 1854 MORE
paid Want. Ads IN
April, 1916 than IN
the same month";
1915,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
The Weather

Forecast fiii + q M Wednesday
For Omaha. Council bluffs and fineinlty
showers. cooler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
AMERICANS FIGHT
WITH VILLAS MEN
OYER RIO GRANDE
Seven Soldiers and Members of
Posse Do Battle with Bandits
Over the River Boundary.
MAss1NG POINTS DESIGNATED
Fort Sam Houston, Douglas - !
Columbus Places for sN
Stat WN
STATES ARE MO LING MEN

MARATHON, Tex, May 9 Cap
tain Fox Of the Teas Rangers re-
ported this afternoon to Colonel sib-
ley that seven American soldiers and
three posseemen had engaged Il
small band of Villlstas across the
Rio Grande and had killed several
them. There were no American
losses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-10
N OFFICERS OF CHEVY CHASE oAMP-From left to


Elizabeth
New Yrk,m an Mr. y,