davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For Southern California and Ari zona: Fair"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
Incendiary Bombs
 Dropped From Sky
By Associated Press.

LONDON, April 25.-Three Zep- pelins visited the Eastern counties last night and dropped incendiary bombs, according to official announce ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
SILVER

NEW YORK, April 24. - Silver, 653s cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
SEVEN CONDEMNED

DEFINING, N. M, April "A. : Seven Villistas, captured after the raid on Columbus and convicted of murder in the first degree, were today condemned to death by Judge Medler and the date of their execution set for May 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
FATE OF VILLA CHASE WILL
 BE DECIDED AT CONFERENCE
 BETWEEN SCOTT ANDOBREGON
Military Leaders of Two Countries Will Meet at Juare For Final Discussion of Mexican Mudde; Pablo Lopez
 Captured; Held at Chihuahua City.

was held in the jail at Chihuahua, which will give American officers an opportunity to make certain of his identity by the sumnoning of witnesses from Columbus, N. M.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
FORCES CONCENTRATED

TONOEO OONSLN MI CD
 FL PASO, April 24.-Informa- ton received today by an AIneri- can mining concern with large in terests in the Guerrero district stated that the majority of the American troops were concentrat- ed near Nanriquipa. According to the most reliable information, General Pershing has concentrat- ed his forces at Namiquipa and Colonia Dublan, with heavy de- tachments guarding much of the shortened line of communication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

VILLA AGAIN LOCATED
 SAN ANTONIO, April 24.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

dltlons relative 70 an agreement we're DE-
fired.
The note declares therefore that IN
I consequences Of no final agreement bev.
I Ing been reached a. 10 the terms Of the
treaty 10 regulate the reciprocal passage
" troops oyer tins dividing line, The
Mexican government judges II conver.
tent 70 suspend for the present sli dls'
cussion or negotiations IN this particular
or founded on the circumstances that
the expedition sent BY the United States
government 10 pursue Villa IL without
foundation In virtue of the non existence
Of o previous agreement formal ana
definite"
says note Misundersfooa.
! what was intended by the note ~
March 70, n IL pointed ont, was 20 rub
nit proposal ny means Of which the
1 forces ~ one and the other country could
reoiprocaily cross the dividing line IN
pursuit. Of bandits n unfortunately thsre
should be rspeatsd along the border acts
| like those committed In Columbus"
Tfe note adds, however:
From the beginning the Mszican gov
eminent Judged that ny reason Of ths
time which ba1 transp5re6 and for ms
purpose Of treating a oass already
passed, mo aaid incident cos1id not ron.
time ~ proposal for the reciprocal
passage of troops@
The fact that he United states hsd
Incorrectly interpreted the note ~ March
10, was called TO the attention of the
Washington government, he statement
points or IN note dated March ".
This note likewise emphasized that the
passage Of troops would be permitted
only n, unfortunately, from this time
forward there should bs repeated r.
ruptlons like the one rsgfstsred At Col
unbus or Of any other kind Whatever
NJ any point Of the frontier Inns
CoppempondeBoe IL Quoted.
On March u. the statsblsbt continues.
Frank polk, acting secretary Of state,
In an interviaw with the csrrsnza con
fldentlsl agent. deplorsd not having re-
ceiged tho observations ~ the Mexican
government before American troops
crossed tho border, declaring that the
passage OF troops took place in the best
Of faith and in the belief that u would
not be necesaaTy 10 enter into moro De-
tails of an agreement which was con-
sldsred definite and ended,
These declarations, made by Mr. Polk,
we're later confirmed ON March n 10
the Mexican representative by ssorstary
Lansing, who stated also that he was
sorry A. having interpreted wrongly the
contents Of the said note IN respect 70
the passage Of troops and that they
would not advance more 10 the south
of the place who're they then were"
Reference Ia also made In the note 70
the declaration made BY President VII
con on March d. saying the expedition
was ordered under an agreement with
the De facto government OF Mexico for
the purpose only Of capturing the bandit
villa, whose forces have invaded terri.
tory OF the United States. and on no
pretext whatever would we order an In
yaaion Of that republic or a violation Of
It's sovereignty"
That idea" continues the note. pub
ilahad by hia excelIency President Wilson,
was rectifled on March 81 BY q message
sent TO our confidential agent in Wash
ington in which he was instructed 10 call
your attention 70 the idea indicated. since
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

The reply was "satlsfactory.9 but was
coupled with an expression Of surprise
that the United States han not awaited
final approval Of the pending protocol
before sending troops across the border.
n was declared officially however,
thar no formal protest against the entry
~ General pershinKs columns hal been
made previously By General carrapza.
When thu advance troops crossed Al co.
Iuobns, n war officially stated, Car
ranza general mot them At the border
and made no protest, either personally
or on behalf Of his government
gtAts department officials took the view
that General carranza's note was not
demand for immediate withdrawal of the
forces, but m invitation 10 begin neso-
tlatlons 10 limit the stay
Counsellor Polk conferred with Major
General scotf, chief of staff and an
nonnesd that thu negotiations would be-
handled sxclusivsiy by Secretary Lansing.
Expedition is Justified.
The dispatch Of the punitive expedition
befors negotiation Of the protocol was
characterized BY state department Off
ciais ~ perfectly justified By the cor
reapondence between seeret0ry Lansing
and the cananza government
Chairman Stone Of the senate foreign
relations committee refused 10 comment
on the Mexican situation until he Ind
communicated with the State department
Benator 0allinger, republican leader,
said he regarded the Mexican situation In
such condition that congress should be
consulted on the future course.
Secretary lansing took the view that
there was absolutely nothing for him 10
discuss lie said he had not yet received
note or communication from General
carranza and therefore had nothing to
comment upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

the note u Marot 10 referred 70 the ~.
ciproc6i passage n troops only In oase
that incidents ike those whioh occurred
at Columbus should be repeated
Time 20 Leave NsEIeo.
In concluding the note, whieh IL signed
by candldo Akuiiar ssefetary for Tor
eiEn affairs, points OFT that ~ tho Amer.
Jean expedition hiss fulfilled ~ obieef
insofar ~ II viii be able 70 % 70, NJ ne
party headed BY villa already las been
dispsrsod, 6bd, finally, becaHse there are
Mexican troops In sufficient numbers pbrt
suing them, and more forces are being
sent 10 sxtermin8ts ne rest 0f the beaten
party, tho first chief of the ooDstitu
tionalist army, charged With the exee=
utivs power n The nation, considers tbat
10 is already time ~ treat WITH the
United states government for ne WITH
0rawGl Of their forces from our terri
t0ryP
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
ADAMS TAKES EXCEPTIONS
TO STATEMENTS or HALL
Wrom q gtan Correspondent,

LINCOLN April "a ispeclalj Harry
Adams. candidate for tho democratic
nomination for state treasurer, takes ex-
ecptions 20 ADVERTISING published in state
papers by State Treasurer George Hall
who calls attention 10 statements made
w Mr. Adams ~ the Nebraska CITY dsm-
ocratic meeting In which ne Il alleged to
have said that " elected state treasurer
he would not require county treasnrers
10 make monthly remlttances 10 the state
treasurer.
Mr. Adams admits That he made The
abatement but dualifies II by saying that
no will not require remittanccs monthly
as long ms tho money Is not needed by
the state. believing 10 better 10 lot II re-
main in the different depositorics instead
OF IN the hands Of tho treasurer 10 put
out In larger amounts In a few banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
ABSTRACT or MEXICAN NOTE.
~ says Troops Crossed border
without Permission.

~ says Troops Crossed B0rdsr
without Permission.
MEXICO CITY. April i5.~The Mexican
government has ssnt TO Ne Ambassador
In Washington note 10 be delivered at
10 a. IN. today 10 Secretary lansing, ask
ing that the American troops be with
drawn from Mexican territory and that
thu pursuit N villa be lat to the Meyi.
can constitutionalist army,
The Mexican note contains about 5.n0
words In II the defacto government Of
Mexico contends that. A the American
troops crossed into Mexico without per.
mission. they should be Withdrawn until
a proper formal compact can be entered
into between the two governments II Ia
lnsiHently affirmed that the previous
notes Of the Mexican government esps.
olaily emphasized tho fact that permits
sion for reciprocal crossing Of the from
tier would be granted only IN the event
OF the repetition OF a raid similar TO that
made by villa at Columbus. NJ NJ.
The note was sent rliseo Arrendondo.
the carranza representative IN Washing
ton. with instructions for liz delivery 70
Secretary LANSING $50 ending nseotia-
lions for reciprocal passing OF troops ana
asking for disoccupation of the territory
occupied by American troops IN view "
villas party having been destroyed
throughout the note emphasis il laid
on the fact that the American expedition
was undertaken under mlsunderatand-
ins. Although acting IN GOOD faith the
declaration "a made that the United
States had interpreted tho first note IN
the defacto government as effeolins i
definite agreement between the two ma.
tons Hut the intent Of the defaeto GOV
eminent was that no expedition should
be sent into Mexico until terms and con
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
HEIRS OF WOMAN LONG
MISSING WANT ESTATE

KEARNEY. Nab, April ia,-fgpeciai,
Nineteen years ago Mrs. Elizabeth
dlasspool and her husband. Joseph Glass
pool, formerly Of Pleasenton, this county,
disappeared from Colorado springs. where
they had gone short time before. They
owned several town lots IN Pleasenton
and now sisters Of the woman have
asked the Buffalo county court to par.
tition the lots among them, alleging that
they have attempted TO find their sister
or her heirs and cannot, n they are sue
oessfni II IL thought that tho sister who
owns the lot will have 10 be declared le.
gaily dead,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
NEW YORK GIANTS
SHUT OUT PHILLIES
Bunted Ball and Failure 10 Cover
Third Base Turning Point
in Box Duel.
TEsREAU AND MAYER ON HILL

PHILADELPHIA, April IA hunted
bail and The failure 10 cover third base
proved The turning points Of twirtlnG
duel between Tosresa AMI Mayer today
and Nep York defeated Philadelphia. 2
10 o Neither team was sbls 70 score
until The ninth inning. whom Doyle led
or for New YORK with single. Fletcher
heat out hunt, and when third base
was left uncovered Doyle raced there,
drawing throw by Lureus while nan.
croft wat bustlinK for the bag The ball
vent out 10 left field and Doyle scored,
while Fletcher. who reached second on
the played, scored on Kayffs sacrifice
and Merhie's single. In each ~ two IN.
ninks, philadelphia made 4 double and
single, but both times double plays
prevented scoring. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
TWO HUMBOLDT COUPLES
MARRIED AT FALLS CITY

FALLS CITY, April Special Miss
Frances Hynok and Mr., Frank Els. lr,
both Of Humboldt, were married by tho
county fudge yesterday, Frank els, ar.,
Frank J. lIynck and Mlsa mia Irynck OF
Humboldt acted as witnesses
Miss yerne Irene kenther and Mr..
James Edward Lance, also Of Humboldt
were united in marriage At tho Christian
church hy the pastor, Rev, y. G, Truxel
They were accompanied 10 this city by the
brides sister. Miss velma Kentner. and
AIR ., l. Britt They will reside Al Hum
holdt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
PLANS ADOPTED FOR
NEW BRIDGE At KEARNEY

KEAHsBY. Sch April as-lapeclalj
AT a Joint meeting ~ the Ksamey 6h1
Buffalo county supervisors held here YER.
tsrday specifications we're adopfe1 for tde
erection Of the steel and concrete state
AID bridge. The new structure viii n
built during the summer and vii cross
the Platte river ~ Keafneg. taking DE
place Of the roiiesiong wooden fridge nos
used. Inc old span viii b. leh III place
until the D6u one u completed. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

FALLS CRY, April "a tHpenlai 1.-THE
announcement Of the approaching mar.
rlage % Miss Lena pfann % this city
and Joe Miudle Of Dawson Neh.i was
made az rafty Riven IN honor % the
young woman Al gha home ~ her sister
IN entertaining hy heF sister Miaa Frvds
rfann The weddins sill lake plaae IN
Nstraaks f1ty Al the heme % the htias's
mother Mts John piann. GA April u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

ANthtds Neb AnfAi IA snAealAl
Telegram AilAa Il tsaFsaA wMa shteF
lsinsA Al 3 srlaek lannhsaa ~ Mf afsi
Nrs a n lNsyam several oesl tasi
uess meN eeGc HufHt IL he sysnlns &
r AndsfaeFf gsnilAaie ~ attorney so
Ntah aMA Allaa "a hNlAHa addressed :
lsFHa ilsmss N lhs tewn hau n she
interest af fhfn gaNHAian
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
LANCASTER COUNTY FARMER
DIES IN MOTOR CAR UPSET
rrrom a atAff corresnondent

LINCOLN, April -espeoial y While
returning 10 hts home near nonnet lasi
night nrter Frtacr, Lancaster county
farmer vas fatally injured when hia
automobile ran Oft the Grade near Col
lese View and upset, plnninE MIR Feiaer
underneath
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
How About 1t,
Fellows !?

Are yon going 10 lay yOUr
heavy suit and oVsreoat away
for the summer with ail that
dirt, grease and VOL that has
been accommodating for weeks
left In themY
You know that dirt and
grease will rot the fibre, 70
why not have II ail removed
nov, along with the germs ami
moth err that may afro b.
lurking there Just waiting f0f
their season 70 open.
Beat them ~ prepared
nsss IA the cheapest in the long
run besides u costs no more
now ~ have y suit cleaned than
II VIII next fell,
We VIII send them home on
hangers, IN dust proof bags,
ready ~ hang away. IN the fail
they Will open 40 ~ fresh and
~ bright ~ new garments We
guarantee II,
Just toll our driver they are
10 be laid away, and whether
yOu want them returned IN a
b0x Or d bar, we VIII DO the
rest,
YOU might ~ we'll hare the
bert, especially when n costs
no more. Just call Douglas 0ez
and ge VIII be there In A
nm"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

FAtA@ CITY, Apfn 10 speeiai q
Charles 81 Wilson. wha has been a ms.
chant in Fails ully iaF tNsNu fesfs has
cold Me alaeh " arsRofles a. a. Y Haf
Aer N tlultan kang and iotmsF faiis
gltY tvsiient WF Wilson pAma A. Faila
chs " ltli snd has haili ~ a seed haM
nsss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Standing Of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
NAT LEAGUE.


Yesferdny's Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hoetons brooklyn, wet grounds
New York, q, philadelphia, o.
pitihbufRb, u ~, Ii0uis, q
Chicago, ., Cincinnati, 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, &, Chicago, B.
~ Louis, A. Cleveland, 2
WaehlHRtonsN York, vet grounds
philadelphia, 81 Boston, 3
flames To-day,
National Ise8gua BoHtan NJ Brooklyn,
New York a. Philadelphia, 1'ittsburRh III
~ Louis, Chicago NJ Cincinnati
American LsaKue-DetrOit NJ Chicago,
N f,ouls NJ cleyeland. Warrington III
New Yoif, Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

81 louis, Mo-. April l9.-Adems al
lowed S. Louis but one hit and pitta.
burgh shut out the locals today. I 20 o.
~ Louis aid not get man past first
base. Pittsburgh made her four runs IN
the seventh Meadows weakened and
gave two bases on balls which with sac.
rlfec and errors hV Milan and fInrnHby
let IN 4 run. With the bases full Hallee
then replaced Meadows. Two hits on
bases sill full he passed Baird, forcing
Ia another. score,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
0maha.Sioux City
Game is Postponed

hNAtMieN Nsh ApfH t Sis iai
fslsslAm TIE 0p,sha alQus utl sama
AS postponed teiay "a account g faia
esalhsf Tse oaoAha flah. whNh tAs
nseH aslaa ~ sRfins tFaiain6 hers sill
lAass Co.. hnns samRfgam sftefnaan eyas
me NaFllnstan
t0pn4 fteHhsf ~ sNsss estf Rha hAs
hssa hsNed d pitF ssEaht tsss HaW
fFlNa fssessfs ifnn tis hfakfH ias
ialhsA ne slah here iatisY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

vi0x. Double play schmidt 10 Wagner.
Bases on errors Pittsburgh, 4. ~. Louis,
I. itaHsg on balls Adams, i, Meadows,
II Nallse. J. Hts and earned runs, orr
Meadows, 4 hits and 10 runs IN six and
Two thirds innings of Nallee 4 hits and
run IN two and 0Dt-third inning. strpck
out; nv Adams, y, by Meadows, q ijm-
plrAh. ODay and EAa0n.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

slnIted Tor Yerkea IN The HIxth,
Two=base hits Clarke, Flack TIerzog
schultz. Three-hase tita, Mollwitz, Dale,
groh Double plays. llergog 10 Bouden,
Zimmerman 10 SAFER BaAe on erorss Chi.
cagn 81 Cincinnati q Iiases On balls.
orr Vaughan, 4 or Dale Ifts and
earned runs orr Vaughn, hits. 7 runs,
q. 10 two and twoythlrdH innings OF
Packard. hlte &, runs In five and one
third Innings Off Dale hits +, runs. 4.
Ia nine Innings. Umpirea. Quigiey and
Byron
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
pmwfT


Twg.bnae hIta robbl HoaIk, y COlllpA,
Jackson Threa.bane hits Holman, ".
rqa,. blense oaSe he asas b"s ssl on
Dauss. 81 Dubue, q Danfofth, T. Hits
and earned runs or Danforth, 10 hits
and runs IN nine lnninRHs OFF Dause, 7
hits and . runs IN three and one-thlrd In
and two-ihifds innings. OFT Boland / hlt
and I run IN two innings. lit BY pitched
ball. Nv Danss, = q. Collins, Btruek
ogti. ~ pauss. by Roland, !; by
fflfdntraHa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
TIGERS GO DOWN
BEFORE CHICAGO
White sox Bat Daum Hard, While
Danforth Holds Detroit Most
the Time.
COBB COUNTS FIVE TABLES

i CHICAGO, April i5.--chicago batted
Dhusp hard today and won from Detroit,
"a 10 g. though q ninth inning rally IN
which Cobb cleared the bases with A
double and counted five runs Tor the
visitors. Up 70 the ninth, Dave Dan
forth had Detroit practically helpless.
aeoret
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
nrd sox neat MncLa Again.

BOSTON. April 10 The Red aox won
Three Philadelphia pitchers proved either
wild or easy Of solution by the Boston
batsmen Myers, who pitched the last
seven Innings. WIS the hest OF the lost
Except IN the sixth inning. when rtrtink
and Oldfing each doubled on top OF
Grams hit, The Athletics could DO moth.
Ink with Shore. pennock9 who finished
for boston. MAS Wild. AhurtonN fielding
and Tho base running of Barry and Card
pcr were features, Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
nrowns whIp indians.

CLEVELAND, April IA Morton weak.
and pass which Melted 81. Louis four
runs ana the Victory. 10 q Prior 20 the
eighth. Morton had famed eight and al
lowed but two hits. running catch bg
'robln Of d drive BY Speaker IN the eighth
prevented a tie AcOrf. score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

plan c6lisd for change III the ro61s
leading ~ n on both si1es snd " Will BE-
curvs6 70 meet the conditions found
sl4s VII be opened My u - KAamsY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Slated for Shore IA the seventh
shafiea for Meyers in lbs ninth
Fflafted far NYHrs ln the ninth

rhiladelrhla . p 2 o n 2 ca
lAonion ..s.ss.s.s..,A tsAi 90 IS
T,s0sthaa hlts Ntrunk, uiArina. Walsh
t4airu bafN5 Uhtduep tA, Harry tRt,
Walker laEes on halls orr Raw, OF
81 rennnok I Hts and earned runa
flff Ray. / hu and run IN onasthiFd
ihnlna on Ni9hafhN0n hllf and 4 runs
in Two tNlfdA lnuinKW uH MNrFA 4 hits
and a runs ID seven inhinAH nff Nhnfe
hlla and runs 10 seven iuninKt 0ff PEN
uofk ! hit ana 90 runs 81 Two INNINGS
falf Rlrtafdspu STRUCK Nut iiF
1is ~ fdfun. ~ Shore / - MNsFs /
ht tfnnUkk Empires NailH and Din
stNfM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

CINCINNATI. o., April l5~HenVy hit
ting by Cincinnati coupled with several
costly efrorA Nv the visitors allowed the
series from chicago here today, 10 r.
Vaughn was hit hard and WAS forced 10
retire In the third inning but Packard
was little better insofar hB stopping the
heavy batting on the Cincinnati team was
concerned Mollwitzi hitting had eonsld-
cradle ~ DO with the scoring Of his
team Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

TwoabaHe hits; Graney, Lavan, Stolen
base Evans. Sacrifice hits Turner q,
Graney. Evans, Double plays Morton
nef, ONCill TO Chapman. Base on
efrora Cleveland, I, st. Louis, l. Basea
on balls Morton, 2, Davenport ?. Tits
and earned runs orr Morton o. hits.
runs ~ elFht Innings OF Tovelaake 2
~ Morton, s, hy Davenport, T. umplres
chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

stolen base Kauff Double plays. q.
Burns 10 Harden. Doyle 10 Merkie Me
boff ~ I.uderia. Base on errors; New
York, J.. Philadelphia, I. Bases on balls
runs, Mayer. 2. Struck ont nv Mayer,
a. umpireas Higler and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
CARRANZA ASKS
RECALL OF ARMY
NOW TN MEXICO

CONTINUED from Page ons)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

sBatted for Dubuc IN the seventh,
sstiatted for Bolnnd ~ The ninth
Stated for Deal IN the eighth,
sBntted for Morton ~ tho eighth
sllatied for Turner IN the ninth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
Governor Pardons
Alexander Oranges

Governor Withycombe today issued
a conditional pardon to Alexander
Oranges, who has been serving sent
ence in the Multnomah county Jail.
Oranges was sentenced to serve one
year in the county Jail of Multnomah
county on March II, 1916, for assault
with dangerous weapon.
Oranges was successful in the land
allotments at Coiville, Washington, last
spring, and as ne has to make a sclec-
tion before September 2s, he was re-
leased at this time in order that he
might look out for his interests. His
pardon was recommended by Circuit
Judge Robert G.. Morrow, before whom
he was tried, and Deputy District At
torney John A. Collier connected with
his prosecution. The pardon is condi-
tional upon his leaving the state of
Oregon immediately upon his release
from the Multnomah county Jail, and
hencefortn remaining outside of the
boundaries of this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
Germany's Jabberwok
Market Hits the Skids
(By United Press)

London, Sept, 1.-(By maiD-Ger'
many's jabberwork market has hit the
skids .- 4
"The birds and the beasts were
there when General SHUTS grabbed
most of German East Africa and the
kaiser's colonials fled.
A blood sweating behemoth docsn 7
give a darn what flag flies on. his
hunting ground. Neither does dix
dak or a whiffenpoof or man eating
piffik. So Germany is cut off from
ner geological supply.
The first shipload Of animals is here
from. the pew British territory today
consigned to E. II. Bostock.
Twenty five balloons goose-stepped
at leash about the decks with still a
shadow of German accent in their chat
ter. Six porcupines with fixed bayo
nets held a small hollow square and
400 birds screeched while pair of sec
retary birds made notes for reference
"The Germans will never regain
their animal trade" said Bostock to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-19
OREGON CAPITALIST DEAD

Sutherlin, Or, Sept. 19.-J. +. Luse
president of the j. F. Luse Land com
pany of Sutherlin and ex.president of
the Luse Land & Development compa
ny of st. Paul, fell to the sidewalk
dead from apoplcXy wnile trying to
catch the train from here to Portland
shortly before midnight Saturday night
Mr.. Luse was born in johnson coun-
ty. Iowa, in 1861. In 1892 he began
buying and selling Canada wheat land
and for several years was employed as
a land salesman for the Canadian Pa
cific railroad.
The Luse Land & Development com
pany was organized at st. Paul in 1906
and the company is estimated to have
sold more than 100000 acres of farm
land in the provinces of Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
Mr. Luse located at Sutherlin in 1909
buying approximately 5000 acres of
land. The j. F.. Luse company, of
Sutherlin, under Mr.. Luse, has spent a
large fortune in developing the valley
and town of Sutherlin.
The funeral was held here today and
the body sent to Portland for burial
Mr. Isuse was member of the Elks
and Odd Fellows lodges. He is sur
vivcd by widow and mother, three
brothers, three sisters, a son, Samuel
Luse, who resides at Luse Land. Sas-
katchcwan, and one daughter, Mrs Mel
lie Seegar, who lives at st. Paul.