davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
MEXICAN CAVALRY
THREATEN N0GALES
Several Thousand Men With Field
Artillery Reported Four Miles
South of the City.
OFFICERS SEND WOMEN NORTH

Nogales, Ariz., June 2l.-Coinci-
dent with reports that Mexican
troops had arrived at Lomas, four
miles south OF Nogales, with seven
pieces of artillery and that several
thousand Mexican cavalry had been
massed in a position to threaten the
Santa Cruz valley, wives of army Of
fcers attached to the $500 regulars
here prepared today to leave foI
northern points,
Army officer" in Nogales, in. nc
way alarmed, are preparing to cope
with possible Mexican cavalry raic
up the Santa Cruz valley between
Nogales and Tucson, if break should
.ome. 1t is pointed out that all So
nora faces starvation if the border
remains closed to food supplies anc
that a foray into his section woule
be the logical development
General Gomez is now at Fronte
ras with several thousand cavalry
Residents here expressed. alarm ovel
the fact that Colonel Aguirres' com
mand of l,500 men, reported las
night to have passed Lomas enroutt
to Cananea, had not yet been heart
from in that direction.
Reports that General Estrada il
on his way from Sinaloa to Mag
dalena with about 5000 troops ant
that Magdalena, ffty-four mile
south of the border, is to be th'
headquarters Of General P. Elias Cal
! les are given credence here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Champion Sprinter
Refuses to Report
To His Regiment

New York, June 2l.--Hannis Ko-
lehmainen, long distance runner, who
won athletic fame as one of Finland's
at the Olympic games
in 1912, has decided not to respond
with his National Guard regiment, the
Fourteenth, of Brooklyn, for Mexi-
can duty, it became known today.
According to Kolehmainen's broth
er, William, the athlete was induced
to join the regiment under the repre-
sentation that all that would be re-
quired of him would be to take part
in athletic games.
Captain w. R. Jackson, ,adjutant Of
the Fourteenth regiment, announced
that Kolehmainen would be court
martialed for disobedience of orders
unless he reported for service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
General Barry Sends
Mobilization Order

Chicago, June 2l.-Major General
Thomas H. Berry, commander OF the
central department, United States
army, today issued a special order
assigning officers to inspect and mus
ter in the militia in the fourteen states
under his jurisdiction. Colonel Dan.
iel A. Frederick is detailed as chief
mastering officer of the department
with headquarters in Chicago.
Among the officers detailed as as.
sistant mastering offers are:
Colorado--Goiden, Captain Walter T
Bates, infantry: First Lieutenant william
F. Sharp, field artillery, and Joseph A
Rodgers, Twentieth infantry.
Iowa--Des Moines Major General Leon
ard D. wildman, signal corps; Captains Ed
gar Ridenour. infantry; Samuel Franken
berger, first field artillery: First Lieuten
ants Laurence o. Mathews. Fourth infan
try and Robert Phinney, Twentieth infan
| try.
| Nebraska - Lincoln, Captain Hersche
| Tupes, First infantry, and officer Hope
| coast artillery corps; First Lieutenan
Phillip G. Wrightson. First infantry
North Dakota--Fort Lincoln, Major Ma
c. Tyler, corps Of engineers.
| South Dakota--Redfleld, First Lieutenan
James W. Everington. infantry.
wyoming - Cheyenne. First Lieutenan
Luther r. James, infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
LYONS SENDS NINETEEN
WITH GUARD COMPANY

Lyons, Neb., June zl.-(Special,)-
Nineteen national guardsmen assem-
bled here yesterday preparatory to
mobilization. Eighteen Of them were
members of Company E, Fourth Ne
braska regiment. They took the aft
ernoon train for Wayne, where they
had been ordered to report for duty.
The names of those going from Lyons
are: Paul and Ted Connealy, Will
lam Brown, Bert Bush, Dewey Hog
bin, ]. Beman, Charles Wipebrenner
Charles Rogers, Perry Rogers, Bud
Young, Earl Byram, Lawrence GULL
Lee Burdick, Orville Brewer, Elmer
Price, James Sears, Virgil Gwyn, Roy
Besst.
Hans Paulsen, a member of Com
pany F, Fourth regiment, was ordered
to join his company at Blair and lef
on the first train. He is native o.
Denmark, where he served in the
regular army two years and was {
corporal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
CALLS
CARRANZA BLUFF
General Sends Force Thirty-Five
Miles East to Investigate the
Conditions.
MEXICANS DECLINE Il
ISSUE

San Antonio, Tex, June 2l.-Gen-
eral Pershing has given the Mexican
troops the opportunity to make good
their threat to attack him if he moved
east or west, but the Mexicans de-
clined the issue.
He sent small fo,te eastward to
Guzman, about thirty-hve miles from
his line of communication, yesterday
to investigate report that concen-
tration of Mexican troops had been
made there. He reported the Incl
dent to General Funston today, ad-
ding that the detachment had re-
turned without finding any Mexican
troops in that vicinity.
Reports to department headquar-
ters today told of thesarrival of more
troops at Ojinaga, opposite Preside,
and at Piedras Negras, opposite Ea-
gle Pass. Beyond Ojinaga increased
activity was noticed, but officers here
believe Colonel CASTOR, commanding
on the American side, has men
enough to meet the situation. The
heaviest addition to the Mexican Dor.
der army was that at Piedras Negras
where General Murgia arrived with
1000 men. General Funston an.
nounced that to the army's equipment
here there had been added today q
large number of searchlights.
General Parker reported from
Brownsville that he had not been ablt
to confirm the rumor that American.
at Cerralvo had been massacred.
General Funston was notified BY
the War department today that de
tailed instructions have been sent Il
him for organization in this depart
ment of four regiments of infantr,
and two cavalry regiments under tn,
army reorganization bill, which vii
become effective July |. The proce
dure will be to assign experiences
noncommissioned officers from exist
', ing regiments to the new organization
to handle the recruits. "
Inhabitants Leave Aqua Prieta.
Douglas, Ariz., June 2l.-Agu
Prieta, Mexico, practically was de
serted today OF its civil population.
! handful of soldiers, the staff an
E guard of General P. Elias Gales, mill
7 tary commander of Sonora, and tn
Y customs officers remained.
Fifteen hundred residents, mostl
women and children, reparted durin
the night for the south. With thei
went innumerable dogs and parrot
n 1.-THE belongings of each family cor
sisted mostly of tattered blankets an
! bedding wrapped in bundles.
! They were loaded into cars of e,
cry description, the women and chi
dren huddling on the flooring anon
their meager belongings. The m;
Z jority of the Mexican refugees, it wa
{ said, would gotto Nacozari, sevent!
FIVE miles south of the border.
f Quiet prevails on both sides OF I'll
: border here today.
# Ex-Villista Joins De Factos.
6 Chihuahua, Mexico, June l9.-(V
T. FL Paso Junction, June 2l.)-Tf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Army Needs Telegraphers as
Well as Fighters, Says Macka>


s New York, June 2l.-In a letter to
a recruiting officer from the Platts-
burgh military training camp, Clar-
ence H. Mackay, president Of the Pos
tai Telegraph Cable company, de.
clares that from a national point OF
view it is a mistake for telegraph
company to have its operators pre-
pare for and enlist in the regular
army instead of serving their country
in the capacity for which they are Pc
culiarly fitted.
The company had been asked to
grant to some Of its operators four
week leave Of absence to attend the
Plattsburgh camps. In his reply, made
public today, Mr.. Mackay wrote:
1T may not have occurred to you
that telegraph operators are needed in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
IOWA COMPANIES NEAR
PEACE STRENGTH

Des Moines, June 2l.-Reports
reaching National Guard headquar-
ters from all sections Of the state to-
day were that virtually every en-
listed man is under arms and await
ing the mobilization call.
1t was said at the adjutant gen.
erals Office that orders for mobiliza-
ton at Camp Dodge, near here, prob
ably would not be issued until all the
units are recruited to peace strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Great Fire Is Raging.

Laramie, Wyo., June 2l.-Driven by
a high wind FIRE was sweeping the
Medicine Bow forest today. Employees
OF the Colorado, Wyoming & Eastern
railroad are fighting the flames, which
started from sparks from sawmills
four miles distant. Forest Supervisor
Duthis is organizing a crew of fire
fighters here. They will be hurried to
the scene in special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22

time of war far more as telegraph
operators than as soldiers or officers.
The attendance of these operators at
the camp at Plattsburgh would not
aid the nation anywhere near so much
as to have them available for tele-
graph service in case of war"
To emphasize his assertion, Mr..
Mackay pointed to the action of the
British government in declining to en-
list cable operators. He added that
he was credibly informed that the
late General Kitchener, Britis', secre-
tary of state for war, had impressed
telegraph operators from the govern
ment telegraph Offices at the outbreak
of the European war when he did not
have enough operators for war pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
President Reviews
Columbia Guard

Washington, June 21,-President
Wilson, standing without an umbrel-
la in drizzling rain on the curb in
front of the White House with Secre-
tary Baker and Colonel Marts, his
military aide, today reviewed the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard as
it marched on the way to its camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Consul J. R. Silliman
Reaches Eagle Pass

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 2l.-Consul
J. R. S.lliman arrived in this city last
night from Saltillo, coming by way of
Monclova, owing to the cessation of
railroad traffic between Monterey and
Nuevo Laredo. He said he expected
to remain here for several weeks.
Mr.. Silliman is the last American
cons1l to leave Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
OMAHA GUARDSMEN
ARE MUSTERED IN
Captains Receive Advices Indicating
That Troops Will Soon Be
Ordered Into Camp.
RECRUITS EAGERLY AWAIT CALL

Previous to the muster of the Oma-
ha battalion of the National Guard by
Lieutenant Colonel Baehr, the
guardsmen were cheered by mes
sage at 10 o'clock yesterday, which
they took to mean that they might
soon be ordered into camp. Each
of the four captains received the fol-
lowing message:
wire at once number OF men en-
listed and physically examined and
ready to take the field. You will be
advised by wire as to time OF leaving
company rendezvous and railroad
schedule.
HALL, Adjutant-G General"
At 8 o'clock a good share OF the
guardsmen we're at the armory, where
they were ordered to fall in by COM
panies, From the armory they were
| led to several restaurant IN the
neighborhood, which Lave agreed to
furnish the men with food for u
cents a day, the government allow
ance for enlisted men not receiving
/ government rations. The companies
lust now would be hard put ii they
had to supply their own food, a. there
| a decided shortage of cooks in the
O. ganization. Any cook desiring serv
ice will be hailed as valuable &C
QUESTION to the ranks of the guards
Many of the guards are living a
home and will be allowed to draw
the rs cents government allowance
for subsistence.
Anxious to Join Company.
Captain Frank c. Yates Of Com
pany D received a letter from Ly
man Clark, a member of the com
pany, who has been working in Min
neapolis. Clarke wrote as soon a
he heard OF the order. He said il
4 part:.
II am anxious>to take my plac
in the ranks. Will you please advls
me Immediately what to do? If ha
the chance would be in Omaha i
place of this letter, but lack OF
keeps me from coming. Do you SUP
pose it would be possible for you t
. secure transportation for me!
necessary ! could pay it back in tn
near future.
"If it is impossible to fix me OF
|. in some way, won't you please te
the boys the reason for my not bein
, there. / would not have them b,
: lieve | had cold feet for anything
, The money to pay for his tram
! portation was advanced from til
; company treasury and wired to hin
He will have to return the money, ;
the government makes no provisic
for getting troops to their loc
rendezvous if they are absent.
Would Enlist as Cook.
Captain Hamilton was in a qual
: dary as to what to DO with volul
teer yesterday morning. The man ha
y been discharged ftom the regul;
army and is drawing a pension fl
e partial disability that would disqus
: ify him as fighting man. He is
r anxious to go to the front, hoy
d ever, that he is trying to enlist as
cook. Upon the advice of Major E
: sasser the matter was referred to A
5 jutant-General Hall at Lincoln f
S decision. The man will wait until
n order reaches Captain Hamilton d
h Gliding the matter. .
e The armory has looked like ba
! tleheld for the last two days, wi
e corps Of newspaper and commerci
f" photographers using fash powders
e take group pictures OF the men. T.
air has been filled with smoke al
n reports of the explosions and I
e fash of the powers have become
% common that they are no longer n
,f ticed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Cryderman Will
Not Be Executed
At Lincoln Friday

Lincoln, June 2l.-W. w. Cryder-
man, sentenced to be electrocuted Fri
day, has, through his attorneys, ap-
pealed to the state supreme court. He
was convicted of numbering two wo-
men in Cherry county, Nebraska. The
appeal automatically stays the sem
tence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Zaimis Asked to
Form Greek Cabinet

London, June 2l.--An Athens dis
patch to the Star says that Premier
Skouloudis today handed his resigna-
ton and those of his fellow ministers
to the king, who immediately sent
for former Premier Zaimis. 1t is be-
lieved no member OF the late cabinet
will be included in the Zaimis minis
try.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
WAR WILL PLAY HOB
WITH HELP ON FARMS

Iowa City, Ia, June 2l.-(Special.)
Farmers of Johnson county offer
$50 a month and board for farm help
as a result of the men in the First
cavalry squadron being called to the
colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Where Room for
Rent Advertisers
Get Results

In March The Bes made gain
Of 81 per cent in Rooms For Rent
Ads.
In April the gain in Rooms For
Rent Ads was 100 per cent.
And in May The Bee
carried 108 per cent more
Rooms For Rent Ads than
in May, 1915.
Results, Results, Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22

Here picture issued BY the British
the fn'
lin and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22

Continued on Page 2, Column l.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
i Nav Graduate Cadets Now.

Secretary Baker said the suggestion
that the senior class at West Point
Military academy be graduated i'm
mediately for active service was un-
der consideration, but that no deci-
sion had been reached. The cadets
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22

/ Thousands of Omaha
y families read The Bee
exclusively.
If you want their trade
advertise in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
The Weather

For observation-disclosures.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
BABY BOY FOR sPATZ

A. T. Spatz, owner of Spatz Cafe, and the best known cafe and res taurant man in Juneau, is now a proud father, says the Juneau Elm .pire fer tuesday. Yesterday after noon at exactly 6:SO o'clock a fine six and a half pound son was born to Mrs. 4spatz at their apart ments in the Alaskan hotel.
 MT. sDatz declares that the little fellcw will put his application into the local Elks Lodge at once, and that he is the best youngster that was ever born on Gastineau chan mel. Cigars were being freely pass ed out by Spatz last night to all of his friends.
 Mrs. STatz and baby are doing finely. Dr. H. c. Deyighne was in attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Powers of Attorney from John A. MooI ot Hopedale, Mass Elliot w.. Reyes ot AuOurucaIe, Mass, Ed ward MaJher of HoPkinton, Mass, Waiter F. Durgin of Hopedale, Mass, and William Jones have been filed for record. whereby Ed ward w. Maher O. HoRhnton, Mass. now in skagway, has been appoint ed the agent for the aforesaid per sons to stake and record mining water and 'timber claims in the Territory of Alaska. !
 E. w. Maher, 'has fiIed for re- cord the. location of a mineral claims called "Skagway Chief Lode" and "skagway Chief NO. 2' respectively, situated about 2h miles north of Slsagway on the East bank of the skagway 'riYer.
 Thos. c. Mitchell, Jr., and Will liam JCnes have also each located claims in the same vicinity, in fact their claims are supposed to- be combinations of the aforesaid skag- way Chief Lode,
 E. ". eKyes, Walter Durgin, Will liam Jones, John A. Moore, ana ThCs. c. Mitchell, Jr., have each located claims about two miles soUrh of skagway' on the East shore of Iyn, canal. These claims are filed for record and are called "White Horse No. 1, 2, g, A, and respectively.
 ;. Bum, of valdez, has through his agent, Tim Vogel, filed his at- fidavit Of labor on a claim owned by him in the ,Porcupine District.
 Col. w. L. Stevenson has filed for record a mortgage whereby he has for S5,OOO mOrtgaged what is commonly known in Skagway as the White House to Martin w. Nolan' Seattle, Wash.
 A chattel mortgage has been fil- ed for record from w. L. SteVen- son to Martin w. Nolan, whereby the former has to the latter mort gagged all of the household furni- ture and personal property of every kind ard description situated in the White House" as security for the payment of $5,0OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

The officers and teachers of the Presbyterian sunday school were the guests of the minister of the Presbyterian Church at a luncheon' served in the lecture room of the Church last evening. The work of the year ahead was planned some chagnes suggested, and a definite program suggester. Com mittees were appointed to attend to details. The gathering broke Up about 10 o'clock, , enthusiastic for the carrying out of the plans. Plates were laid for twenty-one.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
MoNdav might the "Drva,,

Monday night the "Drys' oi 5kagway will celebrate the victory Of the Territory over Jonathan BarIeytorn, by having a grand rally at the Methodist Church Bui!o!nb at S:3O o'clock. A pro gTar has been arranged, and will appehr in Mondays issue of this pm.eT. The band will be in at tendance, and there will be good speaking, good singing and in strumental music. Coffee and doughnuts Will be served to all and G.. are most cordially invited to be present.. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
ARTISTS INITIALS DO
 NOT INVALDATE COINS

New York, Nov. 11-Because of the appearance of the artists ini- tials upon them, Secretary McAdOO says fiat coinage of the new dimes will not be suspended, taking Cog ni2ancc C3 the reports that 'uch ac- tion was being considered by the treasury department.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
ALASEA FISH EGGS ON
 WAY TO MAINE STREAMS

Juaeau-On board the Admiral Watson, which passed through Ju- neau Monday morning was a ship meri Cf 60 boxes of salmon eggs fycm the government hatchery at Afoghak. The eggs will be used by the government in the .streams of Maine, where they will be planted h &D effort to introduce the AL askau Red salmon to the Atlantic coast. The shipment of gegs was in charge of F. G. Martin, of the AtoSnak station who will accom- Dany them to their destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
FRED E. WEYMOUTH
 DIES IN SEATTLE

seattle, Nov. Hired E. Wey- mouth. president of the weymouth Construction Company, with offices On Pier 1, who died here on Tues day after a short illness, was buried yesterday morning. Besides be- ing interested in steamer .construc- tiOn Mr. Weymouth has copper pro perles in Alaska, especially in the KetchiA&u district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
RUBBER IS NOW PLACED
 ON AMERICAN EMBARGO

Washington, Nov. IA cable gram from Consul General Skinner, at London, contains additions to the embargo on American commerce with Holland and Scandinavia. The most important articles is manufac- turei rubber.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
CHURCH NOTES
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday School 2:OO ?. m.
 IF. P. Fl. TuTnell, s. J.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermons by the minister sunday morning at Il o'clock, and evening at S. Sunday school 1915. Spec ial music by the young womens choir morning and evening. All services in the Methodist Church Building. The public is cordially invited.
 l.. Fl. PedeIsen, Minister,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
FORTY PERSONS DIE
 DAILY OF TYPHUS FEVER

laredo, Tex, Nov. Il - Forty persons die daily, in Zacates, Mexi- co, from typhus fever, according to the statement of a passenger here, who al lived from that city today. He sai! burials were made in trerhCs and that wardrobes and other articles of furniture were used for cCffins.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

Haiues, Nov. 8 - The election passed eff quietly, and O good vote was polled. Wickersham had a majority of 12, taking everything into consideration he did pretty well. as there has been no Speak CT here tc represent him; while MT. Sulzer was here in person 'Rnd addressed the people, as was al- so Senator Tanner.
 F. J. Shaw, agent for the Alas 1-e 5. s. Co.,, today stated that the com2anys big steamer Alameda will stop in at this port .soutbbOund to- morrow morning, reaching here be twe*n seven and eight o'clock.
 Hal Johnston, local agent for the. Canadian Pacific Railway, is b4sy watching the clock these days. His .company has just pre- sented the local office with a fine 15 day clock, and 1t Is confidently hoped that from this time on MT. Johnston and his able assistant, MT. Cray, will be punctually on hand every day. Mrs. Johnston is also pleased at the new installation, for now she says her huband has no lex cusn for being tardy to his meals.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
NEARLY TWO BILLION
 LOANED TO EUROPE

New York, Nov. 11-According to e statement issued this week on Wall Street, loans to the belhger- ent governments by 'the United States have so far reached S1,S25,- 400. .tO0. rry
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Alaskan Building.
 Subject - MORTALS AND IM- MORTALS.
 The public Is welcome.
 Sunday School 12 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

AGENTS-Make from $50 to S75 weekly selling our genuine Sheep skin coats and vests. Wonderful Opportunity. Ask for free outfit am particulars. SiberiaI Sheepskin Coa' Co.,. 173 E. Broadway. New York, Desk 51.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

The Glacier Creek Mining Com pany have shut down for the win ter and the members of the .com- pany haTr gone to their homes in the states. Mir. Knight to ohio, and John Rosene, Jr., to seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
FALCON JOsLIN TAKES OPTION

An option has been taken by Fal- con Jnslfn on several clams' on Es- ter oDd Dome Creeks, in the Fair banks district. The price of two claims included in the group of 22 is kDown to be.$1OO,OOO each.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
HIGH SCORES FOR THE WEEK

During the past week the follow ing high scores have been bOwled at the EIks alleys:
 HtEry Friedenthal, 213.!
 c. Depeue, POS.
 The ladies rolling high scores were: Mrs. Oscar Selmer, ITO.
 Mrs. q. c. Miller, .165.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY-Care full attention given to 'flanuels and other garments. Needed repairing done. Prices reasonable; prompt work suarante eed. Work called for and delivered. Phone Myrtle HainyS. 11-9-1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
WILL PAY FIRE BOYS

Anchorage is to have a paid fire department. The volunteer system has not given the utmost satisfac- tiou.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

TOP RENT-5 room furnished cottage on corner of Ninth and Broadway. Inquire of L. Crepeau.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

George Vogel left on the Jeffer- son last evening for the states and expects to join Mrs. Yogel at Ger
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that is {, ,axatiYe Bromo Ouinine

Cures a Cold iR One Dey, Grip in , Days .< DEs 1g On box. :.se. gG> %IHs E%4:2TsG