davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
Minneapolis After
National Open Golf
Tourney This Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The executive
committee OF the United states Golf as
ISOLATION can do a great deal toward
awarding the national championship
tournaments to places desired. This is
shown in the reports OF the nine courses
selected for submission at the Ia Sale.
Chicago, on Friday. January Il.
Putting the matter in brief form here
is how the United states Golf associa-
ton executive has arranged the links
for 1916:
NATIONAL AMATEUR
Merton Cricket club, Philadelphia, Pa
Nassau Country club. Glen, Cove, l. !.
Piping Rock club, Locust Valley. L. j.
NATIONAL OPEN.
Minnekahda Country club Minneapolis
Country club Of Detroit Detroit Mich.
Englewood Country club, Englewood,
~ woMENs NATIONAL
New Haven Country club. New Haven.
belmont Spring Country club. waverly.
orsenwich Country club. Greenwich.
Conn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
Morse Girl Will
Make U. s. Her Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i.-Aecording
10 DR.. Sumner Hardy, president OF the
Pacific Tennis association. Il Is likely that
MSS Molla Bjurstedt will locate perma-
nently In this country. This wonderful
tennis player has been s"mewhat OF a
globe-trotter. After beating all the men
and women IN Norway. she spent three
or four years In England. Then she came
here 70 give tennis circles q jolt
In another year. says Dr.. Hardy.
there will not be a women player In
the world who can beat Miss Bpurstedt.
She il picking up pointers right along.
and Is the strongest woman player l
have ever seen"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
Yale Rowing Squad
Starts Work Soon

NEW YORK. Jan Line Yale rowing
squad win take Up spring practice under
the supervision Of Assistant Coach
Wlman on February IS The machines IN
he gymnasium VIII be used until Coach
Nickalls returns from England about
March /. when the crews will probably
SET out on the river. A race has been
Arranged during the Easter recess with
pcnnsylvania. IN which both the unlvers-
~ and the second elghts win compete.
Il Is hoped that Il will be possible 10
tend the second and freshmen crews to
ne American Henley in May
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
Huntley Expects
to Cop Pinehurst
Trap Shoot Again

Sam Huntley. Omaha's crack amateur
trap shot, has already entered the annual
mid-winter tournament at Pinehurst. N
c.. which will be staged January II to
q. The sum of s2,75O added money has
been put up for this classic in addition
to the division OF entrance moneys and
a number of trophies The prize money
at Pinehurst will be the biggest ever
awarded at trap shooting tournament
and Huntley who carried away the event
last year, is figuring on repeating this
year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
KING GEORGES JOCKEY
GOES TO WAR FOR ENGLAND

Herbert Jones. King George's leadhg
Jockey. has deserted the saddle for the
trenches. He recently enrolled at an
English recruiting station with the re-
mark: II rode the kings first winner
and now have ridden his last winner
90 date Now I am g0lng TO enlist and
fight for him as hard as ever rode for
the king"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
Aggies Bid High
For Coast Coach

Coach E. ]. Stewart OF the Oregon
Aggies has received an offer OF $500 a
year to coach the Michigan Aggies next
year.
The fact that Stewart has no contract
with the Corvallis school for next year
leads the alumni and many students of
the agricultural college to believe that
the man whose team walloped the VOL
VERNE school team 90 to o may accept.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
GIBSON TIRES OF THE FARM
AND MOVES BACK TO TOWN

Catcher George Gibson Of the Fits
burgh Pirates, has tired OF farmers
life. and II Is aga'n the big city for his.
Gibby has disposed Of his farm near
Mount BrydEes. Ont. and has purchased
a house IN London. Ont. where he will
make his home In the off-season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
RivnIinr G. Murphy.

Bob Hedges. tbs said. entered base
ball with $4,000 and quits with $500, 600
Which is pretty nearly as good as Mr.
Murphy's shoestrlng trick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
Discovered.

The info has just been slipped us that
Harry Sinclair's full name is Henry Ford
Sinclair. No kidding. either. true stuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
The Hypodermic Needle
nr rREp 5. HUNTER :

flat on its back and has moved 10
Chicago. And that is why you hear such
a waiting and crashing Of teeth from the
city OF climate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

chicago. ana Nnat II WHY 9oN hooN
a waiting and crashing Of teeth from the
city OF climate.
battling with Webster.
T. r. thought he had pulled some real
big city stuff by coming Byzantine logo
thete" until he was reminded that Cleve-
land once knocked 'em off their seats
with 'innocuous desuetude."
Fortunately. New Years eve comes
but once year.
JOE. YOU'RE GETTING TO
BE TOO POPULAR.
Feminine voice on the telephone. Can
you tell me, pleage. If Joe Stecher Is mar
ried?
We see by the parers that Jumbo
stiehm will have big advantage at
Indiana. Yeh. Indiana Just turned down
an offer to play with Harvard.
THUS DO WE WRITE TO
AIIDI OURSELVES JUST
LIKE A. WRESTLER.
PRIZE FIGHTER,
BALL PLAYER,
OR UMPIRE.
We tried to write n poem
That would give variety,
And make the hypO breezy,
And break monOion-y'
But rs we scan the morning sheet,
To get IA bit of news,
We couldn't make n decent rhyme,
For our muse Just wouldn't muse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

Yes, You Do
Jess Willard has left Los Angeles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
nnttllne with Mebster.

Fortunately. New Years eve comes
but once year.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
CUMM|NS.
GETSB|G MINI. VOTE.
Nominated Republican Presi-
dental Candidate, Beating
Opponent by Huge Margin.

ST. PAUL. March Ex-senator A. b.
Cummlns OF Iowa got four times az
many votes AZ his nearest opponent. II.
d. Estbrooke. OF New York, and was
nominated Republican Presidential can
didate in yesterdays preference pri-
mary. returns today indicated.
Absent scattering returns will only
make the Cummins lead greater. poll
ticians saw.
W. q. Webster. Chicago, poiied a light
vote. William Suiser, New York. leads
e. N. Moss. Massachusetts,. for the
Prohibition nomination.
woodrow wilson, Democrat. and Gov.
Hiram johnson. Of California, Progress
ske, were not opposed.
Twenty-Five Minnesota town and VII
las. ) voted dry. and the vets carried
sixteen.
A fight among Democrats delegates
gave r. B. Lynch. old-time Democratic
leader and national committeeman for
many years, a victory that carried his
satellites to berths.
watson held a conference with VIII
n. Hayes. Republican State chairman,
today, Many ruDors had II that Hayes
would not succeed himself as state
chairman In the reorganization today,
but would become a candidate for the
short term.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
.CARRANZA AIDS SEE
PLOTTERS' DEFEAT.
Officials Believe WeIl-Lald Plans
to Force Intervention Have
Failed.

MEXICO CITY. March B.-President
wilson's acceptance NJ General Car
ranza.s proposals. hns defeated weli-laid
plans to force American intervention.
cnrransa officials declared today.
General carrsnxa was fully informed
Of these plans, they kaid. When official
messaEes from Washington reached
him Monday night. he expressed the
greatest satisfaction.
The Villa raid on Columbus, the frat
chief firmly believes. was made with
the connivance OF interested parties in
the United States. Though he has no
evidence. General Carranxa believes
Villa was financed by American inter-
estH seeking to force Intervention.
Public Concentrations continued To-
Day following announcement that the
dfffcrcnces with the United Staten had
been settled. When the firat word
reached here military bands marched
through the streets, playing national
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
SUMMER MILITARY
CAMPS TO BE HELD
General Scott Reverses Decision
Of Subordinate Officials.

Summer training camps for civilians
will not be abandoned. General Scott.
chief Of the stan of the army, an
nounced TODAY.
He reversed the decision OF subordi-
nate OFFICIALS who have had charge OF
plans for the camps and said arrange
ments being made before the Mexican
trouble broke out would go forward.
Department commanders win arrange
camps as far as they are able.
The effect Of the Mexican situation.
however. AZ far as now can be fore
seen. will be to curtaii the plans. II the
camps were to be organized immedi-
ately. practically only PiattsburR, NJ.
Y. ana the Northwest could participate
because Of absence OF Officers from
other points.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
PUTTING MILITIA IN
SHAPE FOR SERVICE
Inspections Are fastened and
acquisitions Promptly Met. .

While It is hoped that enlistment OF
the regular army units to full war
strength will not make necessary q call
on the National Guard. II IL known in
House ami Senate military circles that
the War Department Is quietly further
ing plans TO have the guard put in shape
for service.
This applies especially to militia field
artillery and cavalry. Inspections are
being hastensd. acquisitions for cloth
ing and material promptly met and 9TH
er steps taken calculated to make 1t
possible to get some of the best OF the
guard forces into the field speedily u
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Mexican Papers. in
Texas Suppressed
Carranza Publication Says "Mexi.
can Eagle Will Eat Stars Out
OF u. S. Flag

DL PAso. March 16-Mexican news
papers printed here became so bel
ugerent in their tone that three have
been suppressed by the police.
Tho El Paso del Norte. q Carranza
publication, was closed UP when It ran
off an extra edition featuring the threat
that the Mexican eagle would eat the
stars out Of the American flag. Fer
nando Ganiochi. its editor. was ar
restei on a charge Of attempting to In
cite riot.
To prevent Mexicans dynamiting the
lei Paso and Northwestern railroad be-
tween Columbus and Ell Paso every foot
OF the line and its tunnels and bridges
IL under heavy military guard today.
try broke camp at Columbus last night
and left town. correspondents were per-
mitted to report. but II IL known the
infantry did not cross the border.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

csns' Then ] heard thA MEXICAN trum-
pets sound the retreat WHY they
didn't get Into our house I don't know.
villa did not come bv either the
boeo dranS. H 81 ru shs nv %S fence co's ana
came In between GIbson's ranch and
the gate. lie killed all 1.-THE sentries
with knives. noisefegsfy.
Lieut.. J. r. Lucas was In command
through the battle barefooted. why
the machine guns failed to work " q
question many have asked. The battle
was In the dark, only two men could
get to LIEUTENANT Lucas: one or these.
a. sergeant, was killed. ana he had only
himself and another man. and thera In
the dark he must have put the charge
In wrong. for the run tammed. The
second machine RIn worked"
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
King Presents Stallion
To Canadian Government

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick. March IS.
The Kings stallion Anmer. whose ca
reer in the Derby Of 1913 was suddenly
stopped when Miss Davidson. q suffra.
Sette. clutched the bride on the race
track and was killed, has arrived here
from England. e..
He has been given to the Canadian
government. by King George for breed
Ing remounts.
Anmer's sire was Florizel III. a
brother OF whom won the Derby and ST.
I.eeer while carrying the colors OF King
Edward VII.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Sees Great Hardships for
u. S. Forces in Mexico

AUSTIN. Tex. March l5.-"Gen. Fred
erick Funston Is proceeding in the
right manner by making every prepA-
ration before his troops begin to move
through the rough desert country OF
Mexico" said Arthur Stiles, reclamS-
ton engineer. today. discussing AmerI-
cans lack OF information concerning
physical conditions In Mexico.
As typographical engineer In the
employ Of the Federal Government.
stiles made maps OF the Big bend
country OF Texas and other border
sections. He said great hardships and
the utmost precautions were necessary
20 sustain men In that awful waste
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
No Peace Talk at This
Session of Reichstag

LONDON, March 1b.-Chanoelior Won
Bethmann- Hoilweg assured ReichataE
leaders at yesterdays conferences that
he will undertake no discussion Of peace
terms at the present session OF the
Reichatag. according to Berlin advices
notwithstanding this statement. II n
rumored, DR.. Liebknecht, militant So
cialist. win attempt 20 interroRate the
government regarding peace.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Ishmail Haiku Is Reported
Enver Pasha's Successor

LONDON. March 15.-Rea ffirming the
story that Enver Pasha. Turkish war
minister, has been assassinated. the
Exchange Telegraph's Athens cores
pondent reports today that IShmalI
Haiki. president OF the commercial ad-
ministration. has been named Enver's
successor.
Athens dispatches also bring the re-
port that the noted Bulgarian Conf
tadjl leader. Tufeksieff. has been as
sassinated.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Diary Proves Lopez
Planned Massacre

Ell PAsO. March ia diary found
on the body Of Antonio Lopez killed In
the Columbus raid. shows he planned
the Santa Ysabel massacre and gives
bis movements with Villa northward
for the attsck on Columbus.
Information In the diary giving the
location OF Villas ammunition caches
y expected TO prove Of value To the
American expedition.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
CARRAN1STAS FIRE
ON AMERICAN TRAIN
Mexioans Attack at Border
Town-Attltude Grows More
and More Threatening.

BL PAso. March 15.-carranza sym
pathisere, have fired on n Southern Pa
ficic train NJ Blen, Tex, on the border.
seventeen miles east Of here. Several
shots were fired at the coaches by Mexi-
cans, hiding In the underbrush near the
station, but no fatalities are report
cd.
The attitude Of Carranzistas generally
has grown more and more threatening.
, following the failure Of General Cutler
reg TO get General PershinE to consent
to posponement Of the American ex-
petition.
An ironclad censorship that even re-
fused confirmation or denial Of a report
that Hachita, N. NJ. was captured by
Carransa troops gave rise to the belief
today that the American expedition
after villa was about to move.
General Pershing's orders were to
cross into Mexico when he was ready.
Americans arriving at Deming. N. NJ.
from Columbus. stated that the expedi-
ton would begin the bandit hunt early
today
with the report that 5000 cavalry UNI
der Pershing will make up the flying"
column to chase villa, army men today
gave the impression that no infantry
win be used in the expedition. II was
believed the infantry regiments coming
toward Mexico from interior posts will
BE used to patrol the border.
From the strict censorship maintained
at Columbus on all mail and express
matter az we'll as telephone and tel
egraph. II was plain that the troops will
be in Mexico many hours before the
war" correspondents will be allowed
to send details Of the movement.
Pershing will keep In touch by wire
less with Major General Funston d.
recting the campaign from San Antonio.
1t was expected the advance guard
would dash for Guzman, Mexico, and
establish the first base Of operations
against villa.
At the latest reports early today.
Villa was near the Galeana district,
moving toward the American Mormon
colonies.
Gen. Luis Gutierrez was to leave
Juarez today for Chihuahua personally
to lead the Carranzista pursuit of the
outlaw. His earlier statement that he
had 5000 men on Villas heels already,
has been revised to loo either in or
en- route 10 the Galeana district to be-
Sin the pursuit
Carran1istas have not given lin hon.
that their military activity toward can
turing Villa will prevent or. At ieast
postpone the American expedition.
Gutierrez stated he hoped to run down
the bandit leader In ten days.
United states army men were not so
..s ney estmated II might be
months oeIore the American expedition
ran him down. A spirit Of near pessim-
~. - s,>,,N, I'm So'uHnpus Wnere
smn. man DIVISION 70 take up the Villa
A. was oems outrtted' 49,,
Down to the rank and flIe,i the sol
diers were counting on a long csmns,sn
and possibly a syrlSss.s ,,,crt - - -,
Carranx, tro,oS. $500 80 v.AtHo
..inva.In ;, opP"Se tne American
INVASION -, .-r..- -, p" ~ ,...--.-.-
MANY prAnar..,o,.
EoinE forward on large sos,o
TrainIonds of nrov,s,or. 20 , scar
W., 49, HiohS ana EQUIP
p nave Deen moving through Ell
raso from Eastern points for Column
eus during the last tweptv.fou.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
To Join British Forces.

LONDON. March 16-Ambassaador
Page was informed today that four
mitted to Join the British forces to
study military medical organisation.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
British See Possibility
Of 4. S. War With Mexico

CNDON. March I6.-The English
spapers almost unanimously see
sfsibflities OF the anti-Villa campaign
+. roiVing the United states IN a full
edged war with Mexico.
The Globe. epltomiEing this sentiment.
aid today: ut seems that AmericG
sAnno5 draw back. having put hsr hand
20 me 8wofd.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
Daddy sBedtirne
n The Little Squeegee
NfOTV- Introduced His
= Friends to Dick.

to the
WV
daddy
a
excited manner
the
be here soon III Hes very fine poet but he's not bit stuck
You'll find him charming fellow
How do frog? asked
frog! shouted
looking possibly
Of like a a
Dick"
ask
a
likely to have fit something the squeegee whispered in Dicks
Then aloud he said Dick this
ow do you do dear? said the Wae weety spite of his
looks held
took his
of his mammals feather pillows and his
81 awalking
said, Hello, a
But instead Of being grateful pleasantly
She took her
The children laughed laughed at
Th a
till his small face ached and the Squeegee grinned
Just then mighty crashing through
night will tell Gnk daddy
So the children hopskpped off bed without teasing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
American Republics Must Stand Together
Against Foreign Foe
By JOHN BARRETT Director General Of the Pan-Amecan Uni

THERE doubt whatever that foreign foe succeeded
extending its dominion considerable part Latin Amer
lea and the should become dependen-
would inevitably follow that the United States would meet the
same fate BECAUSE NO FOREIGN FOE COULD ACHIEVE
SUCH A RESULT EXCEPT BY A VICTORY OVER THE UNIT
ED STATES
All will if the scientific conference shall give
inspiration though might not be able to write the because
political gathering for the actual evolution of the Monroe doc
which will that the Latin
republics the the United States attacked by
would with all their and moral force stand for the
sovereignty the United States quickly the
United States corresponding would stand for their
sovereignty and integrity.
PAN,AMERIcAN DOCTRINE RECOGNIZED AND APPROVED
AMERICAN REPUBLICS THERE WOULD DANGER
FOR THE SOVEREIGNTY PANAMERICA
GREATEST PRACTICAL AMONG
ACHIEVED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
WHEN BOYS GO TO WORK

In Moscow it is the commendable
practice to put the boy to work during
his vacations and to make him, as
early as possible, at least partly self
supporting. There are good many
lads here who pay out their earnings
for their own school books, their
clothes, and their pleasures. The
pleasing feature of the situation is that
in many cases the father could we'll
afford to supply the lad with such
money as his wants require, but he
takes the sensible view that in work
ing for others, the boy acquires habits
which will be of considerable value to
him later
In commenting upon the reasons
why boys frequently make unsatisfac
tory employees a distinguished employ
er of boys declares that boys fail to
satisfy the demands made upon them
more from the lack of promptness and
punctuality than by any other sea-
SON. Everybody who has dealt with
hired labor knows how maddening it is
to have them come late, and to find
them at any time away from the post
ITO which they are assigned.
The eminent authority goes on t.
explain that another petty fault of
young employees is the habit of watch
ing the clock This is little short of
infuriatino to the nan who is genuine
ly and seriously absorbed in his bus
iness.''
If boys are prompt and if they
watch their business instead of their
time pieces, they stand good chance
of pleasing exacting employers, even |
if they are not overnight or specially |
talented in their particular line of
work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Heaton are the
proud parents of a baby girl born al
the Rose Park hospital at Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Vandevantel
visited this week at the c. w. Purnell
home.
Mrs G. M. Haynes and son, Ronald
are suffering with the chicken poX.
About 35 friends of Lawrence
Woods gave him a surprise party last
Monday night. Monday being his birth
day. He was Is. The evening was
spent socially, playing games and
with music. At midnight refresh
ments were served. Everyone report
ed having a fine time.
A sleighing party Of eight from
Joel spent Sunday evening at the G.
w. Purnell home. The evening was
devoted to music and singing. At
midnight refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Vandevanter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
of Moscow, Oano, Berdie Let
tie and Bill Vandevanter, Martin
5letto and Bud Buchanan.
F. Markowski has been helping
Harry Haynes remodel his house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
FREE PUBLICITY

One of the grandest little grafters in
the whole game of trying to secure
free publicity is Uncle Sam. He vic
timizes the public press out of just re-
turns for the printing of advertising
matter He should pay for it at space
rates.
One of the latest examples is the
advertising Of the reclamation project
lands in the south of Idaho. There is
a page of pure advertising matter,
which the editor is asked to print
free. More than this, the editor is ask
ed to mail the reclamation service a
free copy containing the article.
Most of the news" sent out by Uncle
Sam is not news at all but the beldest
kind of advertising stuff The waste
basket and not the linotype machines
should be the destination Of the pub
Iicity matter Uncle Sam is shipping
around and wasting postage on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04

The mayor of Harrisburg las just
appointed an official chiropodist for
his police force. 1t is not surprising
to know Pennsylvania policeman is
afflicted with sore toes. People in
that state are too slow to get out of
the way, and everybody tries to tread
on the toes of the poor policeman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04

gress. Mr.. Hawley, it might be as
sumed, has earned an honorable leis-
ure and should not be harassed by 9TH
er peoples ambitions for him. He does
not need the congressman's salary and
he is probably too old and too tired
to do the conSressman's work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
For work horses or cattle, one NAM
moth jack, years old, Is hands
high Weight 900 pounds, color NAL
tese, heavy bone. w. L. Isbell, Room
"a, Adams block, Lewiston, Idaho.
63tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
HHHHHHHHHHHHH
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds Of engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper. zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services AZ
technical advisers.
The Star-Mlrror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04

\ I the end Of nearly ten years
n of regulation we now find
the railroads subject to the
interstate commerce commission
and to the separate and unrelated
Of forty-six states, all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04

FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR
work team, harness and wagon,
good small touring car just over
hauled. Standard Garage. Phone
10y. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-04
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916

"Read-not to contradict and
confnte, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to 70eigh and consid-
er. Lord Bacon.