davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

community as well as all charitable in
situations in the occupied territories"
are becoming exhausted, and that the
few wealthy families still remaining
are unable to contribute anything out
OF their private means, as their credit
IS exhausted.
High Mortality.
The mortality rate is also growing
through the lack of sanitary arrange
ments In Warsaw ii was fifteen per
1000 in August, 1915, and has now
risen to over thirty-five per 1000. In
the rural districts It is even higher.
A report from Dr., 5. Nathanson is
to the effect that in Warsaw alone
there are over 10000 children under
IA years of age whose bodies are
naked and whose feet are bare; who
are without rag on their backs, suf-
fering appalling hunger and thirst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

Two.base hits: J. Mirasky, Ryan. Stolen
bases: Probst go, Butler, Murry, Graves.
Double plays: Armours, 2. Bases on balls:
OF Francis, 2; off Gurness, 2. Left on bases:
Bourgeois, I; Armours, I. Hts: Off Fran
els, 6; off Gurness, I; off Graves, 2. Struck
out; BY Francis. o. by Gurness, 3; by Graves.
g. Time: l;40 = a-E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

Two-base hits: Weaver. Fourier, Gamer.
Stolen base: J. Collins, Sacrifice hits:
Z. Collins ]. Collins. Hits and earned runs:
OFF Leonard, 6 hits and / run In five In
nings; of Gregg, hits and runs In three
innings; off Jones. / hit and no runs In
three innings. Struck out: BY Williams. 6:
by Leonard, 2: by Gregg. g.. Umpires:
Evans and Chill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

Two-base hit; Lyck. Sacrifice hit: Brad
ford. Stolen bases: Dygert tO, Lyck.
Struck out: BY Olson, IS; by Meyers, 8.
wild pitch: Meyers. Passed balls Emilia, Q.
Double play: Meyers to Kirchman to Hamil-
ton. Hits. OFF Meyers. 10 In eight innings,
Umpire. Waite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

Philadelphia, July 10.-Rube Oldring, for
mer star outfielder of the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics, announced today that he would sign
a contract tomorrow to play the remainder
of the season with the New York American
league club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11


Cleveland .....,.......0 0 0 0 0 o l %
New York ..,.........0 800 O.
Two-base hit: Pip. Homo run. Smith
Stolen bases: Pipp. Roth. Sacrifice hits;
Wambsganss. shswkey. Walters. Double
plays; Roth to o'Neiil Chapman to
Wambsganss to Gandil. Bases on balls:
OFF shawkey, 8: off Klepfer. s.: off CO.
velskie. o. Hits and earned runs: OFF
shawkey. I hits and rnns In eight In
nings; off Russell, hit and no runs In
one innings: off Kiepfer. hits and .
runs in two innings; off Covslskie hit
and no runs in one inning. Struck out:
By Shawkey, s; by Russell. /: by Klepfcr. Il;
by Cokelskie, Q. Umpires: o'Loughlin and
Hilderbrand.
white sox Blank Boston.
Boston, July lo.--The Boston Americans
were shut out twice by Chicago today. The
visitors made four runs In the first game
and three in the second. In both contests
the white sox batted vigorously, while the
Red Sox made only seven hits In the two
games. Russell held the champions to one
single In the second contest. Two other
features of the afternoon were the fielding
Of John Collins, and the fact that no bases
on balls were issued during the first game.
Score first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
High Mortality.
Bourgeois Win One
From the ArmourS

The Bourgeois won from the Ar.
mours Sunday, the score being as fol-
lnws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
Pirates Defeat Giants.

Pittsburgh. July 10.-Pittsburgh batted
schauer and schupp freely today and de-
feated New York by a score Of to /.
Miller allowed the visitors only five hits.
Umpire Byron put Merkle out of the game
for protesting a decision. Farmer, the New
York Pirate outfelder, led with the bat
making two singles and a double Score:
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

Two-ba hits: schauer, Carey, Schultz.
Farmer. Double play: Schultz to Wagner
to Hinchman First on error: Pittsburgh.
/. Bases on balls: Off Schupp, /; off Miller,
g. Hits and earned runs: OFF Schauer, 5
hits runs in three innings; off Schupp. 5
hits, runs In six innings; off Miller, 1 run.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Schauer, Compton.
Struck out: BY Schauer, /; by Schupp, Q;
by Miller, 3. Empires: Quigley and Byron.
Browns Whip Cubs.
Chicago, July 10.-Frank Allen allowed
only one Cub to reach third base today
and none to get beyond It, and Boston.
through timely hitting off Prendergast,
made It three out Of four from the Cubs,
to 0. Konetchy's three hits included q
home run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

Totals ~ S271b
'Batted for Klepfer In eighth.
'Batted for shawkey in eighth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
(By Review Leased Wirej

WASHINGTON. April 22.-A decis- ion as 10 whether the troops will Do withdrawn from Mexico may be reach ed by the president and his Cabinet Tuesday This was indicated tonight when il was reported from San An tonic that Major General Scott, sent by Secretary Baker to investigate the military problems confronting General Funston and his men, might he back m Washington in time for his report 10 be laid before the regular meeting Of the cabinet today.
 Secretary Baker declined to dis cuss the probable meaning of General Scott's decision tO hasten back 10 me capitol without extending his request for information beyond conferences with General Funston and his officers at departments headquarters. Officials have consistently refused to say any thing whatever about the problems under consideration since the rcquv-, of the Mexican defacto government for the withdrawal of the American so, diers.
 lt is known. however. from bordere, advices. that General Funston feels that he cannot go farther with the pursuit of Villa than be has already gone unless be Is heavily reinforced, and his hands freed to some extent at least in dealing with problems of sup
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
(By Review Leased Wire. ,

BERLIN, April 22-The American note occupies the first pages of the afternoon papers and forced even the Daily War Report to the inside col umns. The impatience with which the public waited the publication of the note was illustrated by the street scenes when the afternoon additions appeared. The people had been ap- prised of the impending publication by paper appearing at noon. Crowds surrounded the first boys on the Unter den Linden, Leipsig, Freiderich and other principal streets of the bushes quarter, fairly snatching the news papers from them.
 The impression of the note upon the readers was a mixed one. Many used the long columns of the note. The ent also was grave.
 TheN y[n German Gazette. from which ar authoritative reflection of the governments views can alone be expecte., did not comment on the note. Other papers commenting in varying Eones and sentiment towards the United States, but generally with cut truculence or abusive language. The newspapers apparently are taking the note in a manner worthy of Ger many Some of the newspapers in cluding the Tageblatt. the Bourse Ga zette and even the Tages Zeitung con slider the possibility of Germany's at tempting to meet the American de mands but most of the writers evident
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
SIX AEROPLANES SCRAPPEO AS
 RUBBISH
Six Of The Eight Military
 Tractors Used In Chihua- hua Have Either Been Burn ed or Thrown in Trash Pile
(ey Review Leased Wire )

COLUMBUS, x. NJ. April 22.-SiX of the eight aeroplanes which have ueen used by me eXpeditionary fhers in Mexico have been destroyed as Mor;niess Junk. u vas learned here ,ollsn,. .MO UI ule pianes IiOWn here eaIIIeT III the WceA are now under SoIng repairs
 witn tne malt in field operations it was ueteI.i.ined ana, hone Of ,he rIanes remaining Ill deAicO cOuiu De .iONn anu al were Oufnuu. OaDtauf B. D. FOuioIs, cOnimanGinS tIe rIrsl AeIu oquadTVn, anu ms enuTe com mand aIe now on tnelr way here rom tne nelu III i.OtOr Cars 10 super- Vlse .equlp and prepare planes Tor seivIOc III JAe nisn attitudes 0f Mex ico.
 AA-erican troops in the field are uti- liZInS thelr tune, GurinS the nait III operations, ih strengthening their pO- sIIiOns, uetacnments De.ng concentrdt- eu al straJesIc ponts. inc Iine Oi cUmmunIcatIVa, extending thinly al most IVe nunured miles south Of the DOrGer. also Is Dems strengthened by the aespatch Of additional forces from Colun. bus, Geiacnment of negro in IanIry gong forward today.
 General Pershing ; army continued inactive today ana quiet was report ed all along the American line. The eXpeditionaTy commander with his staff have established headquarters at Namiquipa. that he may be in close communication with General Hugh l.. Scott and Frederick Funston In San Antonio. Messages from some of the advanced eXpeditionary columns sent to General Pershing today over the Mexican telegraph lines to Juarez be ing relayed from there 10 Columbus. and from here to Namiqupa by army wireless. thus travelling almost in a circle. The contents of these dispatch es were not revealed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
GERMAN PUBLIC ACCEPTS NEWS
 COMMENT LIN AMERICAN NOTE

ly consider this difficult
 The Tages Zeitung comments on the note in tone of expectancy. de- claring that the present document is consistent sequence to the submar- inc note of February, 1915. The Am erican government, it says, regarded a German victory as against American interests. herce it was something to combat opposition to the submarine conflict. both in Washington and Lon don is based on the realization that a relentlessly conducted campaign of the most dangerous and successful weapons against Great Britain. Count von Reventlow who writes the article. considers that practically conduct ed submarine campaign is worth far more than a maintenance of relations on the previous lines between Germa- ny and America. and that this weapon far outweighs the disadvantages that could arise from a German-American conflict.
 The Centrist organ. GeTmania. says:
 Tt is understood that the situation created by the note is grave. but it is not desperate. We are confident that the government will find proper an- swer thereto and the government it. self is apparently as sure of if as it ia proven by the fact thatthe text was published immediately"
 The Kreus Zeitung considers the note in contents and manner. proof of new testimony of a one-sided and par tisan handling of the submarine ques- tion on which We have continually
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
LEADS MICHIGAN.

LANSING, Mich. April 22-Henry Ford of Detroit was the choice of 5.1S6 more Michigan voters for the republi- can preferential nomination for pres ident that was United States Senator William A.. Smith of Grand Rapids at the recent state wide primary. Off cial primary figures were made public here tonight by the state canvassing beard.
 The total Republican vote for presi- dent:
 Ford SS.SSS. Smith 77,S77. Wmr J. Simpson Detroit. 14,365; Theodore Roosevelt. 1,074; Justice Chas. E. Hughes. 303. President Wilson, who was not officially opposed got S4,S73 votes. William Jennings Bryan led a scattering field of candidates whose names were written in the ballots. He was given 124 votes Henry Ford re- ceived B and Theodore Roosevelt got 256.
 FORD AGAIN.
 NEW YORK, April 22.-Henry Ford announced here that if the discovery
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
MORE SOLDIERS PASS BORDER LINE INTO
 MEXICO
Carranza Authorities at Juar- ez View With Misgivings Departure of Additional Troops From Columbus
(ey Review Leased wirel

FL PASO, Texas. April 22.-The crossing of additional troops into Mex
 ico from Columbus today caused a .iee,ing approaching dismay among :, Mexican officials in Juarez. who were previously convinced that General Pershing's expedition was on the point of withdrawing General Ga vira. the JuareZ. commander. was frank;in in his expressions of concern. '1 do not understand why additional : troops are being sent in" he said 'I understood that tie American govern : n.ent was seriously considering the withdrawal of its forces and this moveTen puzzles me conress ', causes me some anxiety as l fear it will have an unfavOrable effect on the Mexican people who will not be able to understand it any better than l." American army officers here, while refusing 10 express definite opinion on the troop movement. pointed ou. that it did not necessarily mean that the idea of recalling the Pershing ex- pedition had been abandoned. One officer offered this as a possible ex- planation:
 We all realize that if the Ameri- can troops began to withdraw il may excite the various bands of Villistas who are still roaming about North eTn Mexico, and who will undoubted edly conclude that the Americans are leav- ing because they have been defeated. This may easily incite them 10 at tack our lines of communication that is very poorly protected. The addi- tional troops sent in may be merely intended as guard for our com munications in the event of withdraw al"
 There is little Guesion that our off cers here generally belive that with drawal is probable Some of them have privately expressed the opin- ion that General Pershing has already taken the preliminary steps in the concentration of this troops at three or four points. movement which will enable him 10 evacuate the more dan Serous points of occupation with minimum delay after he receives his orders from Washington
 Renewed anxiety was shown today
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
DECISION UPON WITHDRAWAL 0F
 TROOPS MAY BE REACHED SOON

plies and information beyond the bOr- der. General Scott's decision to rc turn al once generally was taken to mean that he had reached the same conclusion and would so report to Secretary Baker
 In this connection. it is recalled that President Wilson specifically rejected plans for more extensive movement in pursuit of Villa mapped out by the general stan imTediately after the Columbus raid. The scope of these plans never has been revealed. but it is generally understood that they con templated a virtual military Occupa ton of all that part of northern MeNi- co in which the bandits might seek re luse.
 A big army would have been re- quired and the whole territory would have been swept thoroughly so that no Villa follower could possibly have escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
PROFESSIONAL TRAIN RObBER CAUGHT NEAR
 RAWLINGS
Lone Bandit Apprehended By Posse. Declares He Liked The Sport of Holding Up Trains" Strategy Got Him
fRv Review Leased Wire. ]

RAWLYNS. WyO.. April 22.-Wil- liam l.. Carlisle. professional train robber is in jail here tonight Car lisle, who says that is not his real name. was captured late today in the desert country 20 miles north of Vol colt, by a posse led by William
 Haynes. city marshall, of Wolcott, Wyo. He surrendered without a fight.
 The bandit, who declared that he liked the sport of holding ptrains and that he wanted to get the best of the police and the. railroads" boast ed that he robbed Union Pacific Over land Limited near Rock Springs. Wyo February g and another train on the same road near Corlett Junction. on April II, in addition 10 the robbery of Union Pacific limited number 21, near Hanna. Wyo., last night.
 "Yes, I'm the man" said the robber. confessing his guilt. "I robbed all three trains. 20 under The name of Carlisle. but no one will know any thing of me prior to my train robbery. held up the train last night because the sheriff and trainmen were making threats as to what was going to hap pen to me. got off at the wrong place and got lost"
 ''L always worked alone" continued Carlisle. who was eager to talk. "1 could have killed two or three of the posse before I was captured, but [, would not kill any one. like the sport of holding up the train but would have killed no one.
 'I got S3l1 and a gold watch. could have gotten more.
 "A strategic move by one of the posse proved the undoing of the ban dit. After the trail was taken up early today from Edson, the posse led by Sheriff River. the sheriff. with City Marshal Hayes, started for Vol colt. There they secured an auto mobile and instinctiyely hit for the Old Ferris ranch. 20 miles north Af- ter a couple of hours search the ban dit was seen by one of the posse, hiding behind large sage brush. In stead of opening fire the posse moved away, pretending not 10 have noticed
 (Continued on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
FORD LEADING IN NEBRASKA
 PRIMARY
Ford Leads Senator Cum- mins of Iowa For Republi- can Nomination For Presi- dent In Nebraska and Mich.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 22.-Henry Ford of Detroit has again taken the lead from Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa. in the race for the Republican nomination at the Nebraska primaries. according to complete returns from fifty of the ninety one counties in the state Late returns gave Ford a lead Of less than one hundred. President Wilson was unopposed for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 Keith Neville has beaten WI. Simp- son for Democratic governor. and Sen ator Hitchcock was renominated Nor Senator on the Democratic ticket and Wm. J. Bryan has been beaten for delegate at large to the Democratic national convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
Measure Now Needs The Pres ident's Signature, Only, To Become Law And Save Su- gar From Free List May 1.
HOUSE BILL PASSED
 AFTER ARGUMENT
Republicans Vote With Dem ocrats To Repeal Present Statute And Congratulate Opposition
(Sy Review Leased Wire ]
 DAY IN COEG2 ESS.


 SENATE:
 S.sal monopoly inquiry con
 tinued.
 Free sugar repeal debated with
 agreement to vote before adjourn
 ment
 HOUSE.:
 Consideration of agricultural ap-
 propriation bill continued.
 SENATE.
 Voted to reduce from amend
 meEts to House Free sugar re-
 peai bill and approved the bill as
 il passed the House.
 Adjourned at 5.GS p. m. to noon
 Monday.
 HOUSE:
 Adjourned at 500 p. m to II a.
 m. Monday.
 WASHINGTON, April 22.-Late to- Gay the Senate approved the House bill repeating the free sugar section of the tariff law, under which sugar would have gone on. the free list May l.
 By vote of 59 to 10 the Senate receded from an amendment which it had passed extending the existing duty of one cent pound for four years and which the House refused tC gree to n conference.
 Democratic senators cast all of the 10 votes against supporting the House measure. which provides for a fiat re- peal. thus extending the present duty indefinitely. They were Senators Gore, Hardwick. Hughes. Husting, Johnson of South Dakota, Lane, Mar tine. Smith of Georgia, Thomas and Vardaman.
 The repeal sought by the admin istration to keep up revenues. now needs only the Presidents signature to become effective. The one cent duty yields about S50.000.000 annually. Senate Democrats, finding the House unyielding in its stand for flat re- peal decided at a caucus to yield and avert any possibility of sugar going on the free list even for a limited period.
 The Senate debated the motion to recede all day. Senator Hardwick declared his democratic colleagues were forsaking their promise for free sugar. without justification and Sen ator Thomas. another Democrat, said the proposal meant granting premi- um on the watered stock of American suga rcompanies.
 Senator Kenyon, Republican. quoted free sugar speeches of Democratic senators in 1913. said he welcomed he Democrats into the protective tar fir fold
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

accepted from the American govern ment since the beginning of the sub marine question"
 The newspaper declares that it is it's opinion that there is no doubt that Germany's attitude toward the note shows Washington wants more than a settlement of the Sussex case.
 Each concession" 1t says. "only po5tpones the breach and since Ger many neither can nor will fulfill the general demands of America, it can only be hoped that the present devel- opments will give Germany a really unlimited freedom of action in the submarine war"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
MORE TROUBLE AT PARRAL

FL PASO. April 22.-A message was received in Juarez tonight over the Mexican lines stating that there was trouble at Parral. No details were given but. as it has been previ- ously announced that General Persh' ing has withdrawn his troops as far north as Satevo. il is presumed that American soldiers are not involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

VISALIA. Calif. April 22-Chas. Blossom. for 30 years chief forester in the Sierra national forest and Ken eth Menefee, aged l2. were instantly killed today when an automobil driv- eu by Blossom overturned Mrs. Blossom. her six months old badly, Mrs. E. L. Menefee. mother of the dead boy. aud Wayne. a young broth er. were badly injured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
MAMMOTH OIL DEAL.

TULSA. Okla, April 22.-The Sin Clair Oil Refining company today pur- chased the Beaver Oil and Gas Com pany for S75O.O0O. IL would be oper- ated in connection with concerns re- gently incorporated into the S50,OO0,- 900 company
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
EVERY CONTINGENCY | PROVIDED FUR IN CASE IF BREAK WITH GERMAN EMPIRE
Scott Concludes Object His Trip San Antonio and Returns East
< :; < <; * % * * :: ss < JOINS IN PERFORMANCE

WASHINGTON. April D. President Wilson joined in a patriotic demonstrG;.on on the submarine issue during a yau- deville program at d theatre here tonight. Soon after the President entered his box, the moving pictures showing him going to the Capitol to deliver his submarine message to Con gress were thrown on the screen. The entire audience stood and cheered while the or chestra played the Star Span gled Banner. The President bowed his acknowledgement Later he joined in applauding pictures showing the American troops in Mexico.
 < * ]: <; <: ]: ss <; <; < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
* :s <; < s; * * * * :. :: * CHOCTAW CHIEF
 IS CONVICTED

SHREVEPORT, La, April 22. : A federal jury today convict ed Alexander R. Powell, who claims to be a Choctaw chief. : of using the mails to defraud
 in connection with a movement
 he initiated to have the Choc- taw rolls reopened and the
 tribal funds redistributed. Sen tence was deferred.
 Powell is said to have operat-
 ed extensively in Louisiana,
 Mississippi and Texas and to have amassed a small fortune
 from his operations. His vic
 tins were promised share of
 the tribal funds if they would
 pay him small enrolment fee and they responded liberally. * :: i; {: * * * * < j; <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

NEW YORK cir~ Average price of cop per for week ending April p, 28.12.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
D. c. MEN VENTURE
TOES INTO MEXICO
Careful to Keep Their Heels on
American Side of
Boundary.
SEE MEXICAN SOLDIERS
DRAWING NEW CLOTHING
Uniforms Made Of Material Like
Blue Overalls, But Complete
Outfits Are Scarce.
BY ]. CROSBY MCCARTHY.

o. M. D. c. CAMP. WARREN, Ariz..
July 22.-At least three members Of
the Q. NJ. D. C. encamped here realize
that the soldier Of the organized
militia is not the only one who has
trouble at times in getting his proper
clothing allowance. The Mexican
soldier also has his trials and tribula-
tions, they have learned.
Today sergts. Cooley. Eisenstein and
Reed of the Signal Corps obtained
mounted passes and rode to Naco.
seven miles south of here. to visit the
camps of the 1st Separate Battalion,
o. NJ. D. c.. and those of the Arizona
militia and the United States cavalry
and to get closeup view of Mexico
While standing on the safe side" OF
the International boundary line, which
bisects the town, the sergeants saw a
number Of Mexican soldiers. consti-
tuting the guard at the Mexican Gus
tomhouse who had just drawn an
allowance of clothing.