davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
THE MURDERER Of
William |. RICE
HAS CONFESSED

Camden. N. j.. Oct. a.-A Negro VINO
saws his name is Wood F. Brown ar
rested here today charged with s'eai-
ing an automobile. voluntarily told the
police, they say. that he had shot anu
killed william L. Rice. a wealthy law
yer of Cleveland six years ago.
Brown, the police say. engaged an au'
tomobile in Atlantic City. early TO-DAY "
take him to Philadelphia. the macnile
was driven by an Atlantic CITY man
who took along friend. Az han .
ton N J.. it is alleged the Negro sud
denly pointed a revolver at the men
and ordered them out of the automopie'
He then took possession Of the car and'
after firing several random shots, pro-
ceeded toward Camden. The police mere
were notified and Brown was arresteo vi
a ferryboat which was about 10 leave
for Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

crease has been 81 per cent, in the
eastern states 80, in the South II. in
the Middle states % and in the West 81.
Deposits since the reserve act went
into effect have also taken an unpre-
cedented jump. Their total increase is
put at six and a quarter billion dol
lars, or 81 per cent, nearly as great as
the resources increase. In New Eng
land it was % per cent. in the East 80.
the South IS. the Middle states s6, the
West q and the Pacific states q.
Emphasis is laid upon a distinct ana
growing tendency toward decentraliza-
ton and distribution throughout the
country of excessive reserves hereto
fore piled up in eastern cities" This
has been especially true during the last
few months. In the four and one-half
months from May 1 to Sept. IL. this
year deposits in New York City de-
creased nearly s25o.o0o,0OO. increasing
heavily meanwhile in country banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
WHITE REFUSED
TO SIGN WILSON
Commentator

Allen White of Emporia. Kan, denied
tonight in a long-distance conversa-
ton according to a local newspaper.
that he had endorsed the statement
given out by former Progressive party
leaders in New York in which the leg
islative achievements Of President
Wilson were commended.
Mr.. White was quoted as saying
please make 1t clear that the state
ment was shown to me and that l ab-
solutcly refused to sign it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 31.-Asserting that
the people of this country are now living
in fools paradise and that the Dem
ocratic party is seeking in it's argument
to induce the people to live in that fools
paradise until after election" former
President William II. rart addressed an
outpouring of people here tonight.
ION the instant that peace is declared
abroad he said there will be an
enormous falling off in the great demand
for our products. With the speed Of
cable dispatch the conditions must rad
ically change.
Great factories, adapted only to the
manufacture of war munitions, must
cease to operate and the wage earners
must be thrown out of employment until
the plants can be made over to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

At the Moose hall Tuesday evening
was witnessed one of the best meet
ings in the history of the Retail Clerks
Union when many members Of other
unions in the city were present as were
some few State officials, who contrib
uted to the evenings enjoyment by
brief but we'll selected remarks. The
evening was characterized as one of
the best in point of attendance and
general enthusiasm ever held among To-
Gals and Is but the beginning Of a Sc
ries of such meetings during the late
fall and winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
aft Says Americans
Live in Fools Paradise

neace products and until a new demand
for such products can be created.
This result can only be lntenslneu
by what must go on in the European
countries that were before the war our
chief competitors in production ana
sale. A competition keener than we
have ever had to met will invade our
markets, reduce cur profits and reduce
our wages unless we prepare to intro
duce a buffer between us and it.
The former President then comment
ed or the Underwood tariff law and on
a large number of unemployed shortly
previous to the outbreak of the Euro
pean war and concluded with an APP
peal for the election of Charles E..
Hughes and the support Of the Repub-
lican ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
CHICKEN THIEF
SERVED TIME IN
THE RICE MURDER

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. s1.-William L.
Rice, millionaire Cleveland lawyer,
whose murder is said to have been con-
fessed today in Camden, N. j., by
Negro prisoner, w as slain Aug. 5. 1910,
and no one was ever prosecuted for 1t.
Nincenzo Pelato was later arrested
and sent to the peniteniary for five
years for robbery Wien he confessed
he was stealing chickens and was
caught in the act by Rice. who was
shot by others of the Pelato gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
George.

George was our neighbours boy. He
lived about block from US across a va
cant lot. and was hardly out of bed he
fore he wanted to come over" our
buckwheat cakes and honey wa. ~.
great attraction.
had your breakfast, George?" INV
rather would say. cutting into the honey
with one eye on the lad
yes the honest little fellow was
Ioreed 10 admit Yes. had by brek-
1uss' out JUS got hungry a-comin.
over. Christian Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
Virginia Closes All
Saloons at Midnight
I ~

Richmond, Va, Oct. n.-virginia. the
18th state to ban the sale of intoxicat-
ing beverages. closed all saloons at mid
night tonight. completing a dry area
/ in the south reaching from Washington
TO Jacksonville on the east and from
Washington to New Orleans on the west.
Although a large part Of the Old Do
minion previously had been voted dry
in the optional elections the state law
closed more than 800 saloons, mostly in
Richmond, Norfolk. Newport News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

Lynchburg, Petersburgh. Roanoke and
Bristol. The law is one Of the most
drastic ever passed.
Along with the prohibition measure and
to insure it's enforcement the Legisla-
ture passed bill which provides that
custer proceedings may be brought
against state or municipal authorities
who show a laxity in putting it or any
other measure into effect. In addition
a commissioner was provided to see that
the law was observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
'INTERCLASS RUN
WON BY SOPHS AT
BATES COLLEGE

lewiston, Me. Oct. 3l.-(SpeciaD.L
The annual interclass cross-country
run was won today by the Sophomores
with IS points, the Freshmen finished
second with 40 and the Juniors third
with 49, Only one runner from 1917 fin
ished. Gregory. 10, led.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

At the home Of Miss Hazel Wright, ITO
Winthrop street. occurred one of the
pleasanest of the many Halloween par
ties Tuesday evening. The decorations
were highly appropriate and the 20 tele-
phone operators who were present THOR
oughly enjoyed the games music ana de-
licious refreshments Of sandwiches. cake,
fruit. coffee and ice-cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
SHORT Term
RUSSIAN LOAN OF
$1,500,000,000

London, Oct. 31.-A Russian impe-
rial ul1ase authorizes the issue of
short term loan of 5000, OO0, 900 rubles,
says a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd.
The loan will be at the rate of 1-2
per cent, payable in 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

new devise brought out as a result
ns scarcity Of kerosene in Germany
Ut Illuminating purposes is called 9
s. oe candle" 1t is fitted inside an
uinary Kerosene lamp after the burner
oeen removed and is said to furnish
t,s neap and satisfactory substitute for
me Kerosene light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
His Desire.

Aviator-You're up in the air where
you wanted to go, you've got more than
the worth Of your money. What more do
you want:
Scared Passenger-I want the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
The Deutschland
At New London

New London, Ct, Nov. Herman Merchant
submarine Deutschland arrived here early this
morning. Left Bremen Oct 10 and made trip
here without event. Proceeded to dock at East
ern Forwarding Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

The regular meeting of the w. G. T.
U. will be held at the home of Mrs
E. ]. Roberts, State street. $50 P. N.
this Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

ralph E. Lewis Is having his block
painted. 1t viii be q great Improvement
fiattsburg IN. ~ Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
NIGHT
SAW ANOTHER BIG
CROWD AT REVIVAL

Harry Taylor Thrills His Audi.
ence at Winthrop Street Bap.
fist Church and He Is Ably
Assisted in His Work by the
Musical Feature, Rendered by
Harry Chamberlain, Miss Tay.
lor and the Chorus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-01

Mrs Mary woolsey. age twenty-five.
OF Omaha, Is the mother of seven sons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
OMAHA MAY HAVE ITS
PREPAREDNESS PARADE

A big patriotic demonstration is
tentatively planned 10 be held in
Omaha some time in the near future
No definite arrangements have as yet
been made The executive commit
tee OF the Commercial club al a spe-
cial meeting held Saturday noon took
up the matter Of proposed prepared.
ness parade in Omaha
While il was not definitely decided
To hold a preparedness parade, the
executive committee instructed the
public affairs and military committee
OF the club 10 get hi touch with as
many organizations as possible that
would be likely co cooperate in a
patriotic demonstration ot some Kind.
aud see what could be done along
this line Just what form the demon
stfatiou will take remains to hr de
clded hY The vaFieus organizations
thar will be invited ,o eonisr 0n The
subject
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
IT NOW GOES TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington, May 20.--Congress
today completed its part in the en-
actment of the first OF the admins
tration preparedness measures, the
army reorganization bill, and sent the
measure up TO President Wilson for
his signature,
The house approved with only
twenty-five dissenting votes the con-
ference report on the army measure,
which already had been accepted by
the senate. 1t provides for a regular
army with peace strength OF more
than 100000 men, backed by a fed
eralized national guard Of more than
100000, and carries many reorgani-
zation features worked out by War
department officials TO make the ma
tons fighting arm more efficient
Number Of Men Provided.
Estimates vary as to the actual
number OF men the army measure
will provide, the maximum to be en-
listed under il depending on the in
depreciation placed on some sections
by War department officials charged
with its enforcement AS construed
by Chairman Chamberlain OF the sem
ate military committee II provides for
a regular establishment Of I'll 900 at
peace strength and 100000 at war
strength, with a national guard
strength OF $4,000. The peace
strength OF the regulars under an in
depreciation given 10 the house today
by Chairman Hay Of the house mill
tary committee would be 100000.
Besides the personnel increases.
the measure provides for a govern
ment nitrate manufacturing plant to
cost not more than $20,000000 for
establishment Of system of military
training camps for civilians, paid for
out of the federal treasury; for a
board 10 investigate the advisability
OF establishing government muni-
tions plant, and for vocational edu-
cation in the army. liberalization
OF hte National Guard would be ac-
compished through federal pay and
through a requirement making the
guardsmen subject to the orders Of
the president
Those Voting Against
Republicans who voted against the
report were: Britten, Wheeler, Mann,
Gardner, Gillett, Rodgers, Tinkham,
Walsh, Guernesy, Hadley, Hum
phrey, Johnson (Washington) HUI
sted, Plat, Sanford, Moore, Morgan,
Nelson. Five democrats: Buchanan,
Illinois) Tavenner, Johnson, ken
tucky). Thomas and Randall voted
against II, as did London, socialist,
and Schall, progressive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Sophia Altstadt,
Widow Of Judge,
Died Yesterday

Mrs. Sophia Altstadt, aged 70 years,
pioneer resident of Omaha, and
widow OF the late Judge William Alt
stadt, died Saturday. after an illness
OF two years duration She had lived
here with her husband since 1867.
Judge Altstadt died in 1914. Two
sons, ] A. Altstadt OF New York
City, and Charles L. Altstadt OF South
Side; also two daughters, Mrs. Anna
Adams Of Missoula, Mont, and Mrs.
6. R. Spencer Of Florence, survive
her Funeral services will be held
from the home OF Charles Altstadt,
1858 Monroe street, South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
'FAVORITE SONS"
PITCH THEIR CAMPS
Various Candidates For Republican
Nomination to Open Quarters
This Week.
NINE HATS HURLED IN RING

Chicago, May 20 Campaign head
quarters will be opened in Chicago by
a number Of "favorite son" candidates
for the republican nomination for
president before the end Of next week
and by May 20, il Is expected the fight
for delegates votes viii be on in
earnest.
Among the candidates who are ex-
peeted to open headquarters here in
the next few days are
Ejlhu Root or New York
Charles W Fairbanks or Indiana.
Theodore ", Burton OF Ohio
Senator John w Weeks nf saachuaetta.
senator Albert y. Cumfnins of Iowa
Senator Lawrence y sherman of Illinois
Senator Robert NJ la Toilette Of wiuoon.
sin.
r Coleman Dupont Of Delaware
Headquarters for Theodore Roose-
welt we're opened week ago by the
Roosevelt Nonpartisan league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
GRAND ISLAND PREPARES
TO ENTETAlN W0RkMEN

Grand Island, Neb., May 20-(Spe-
cial. Preparations by the local
marksmen are completed for the en-
tertaument on the state trap shoot
crs tournament 70 take place al the
county iair grounds IN this city next
week AN of the traps have been set
and ate in readiness and some at the
local squad have already been In
practice shooting over them. finding
everything In splendid condition
Reservations have hefn made Il the
hotels iot 4 large number of shoot.
cfs. One of the principle attractions
90 the affair Will he the attendance ei
Nh aud Mfs Add Fnppetpen. who
are The largest attfaCtlnh 10 the
shooting world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Ure Must Support
Henry Ford, Rules
Attorney-Genera

A verbal contest between Railiff
Joe Marrow and Treasurer Bill Urc,
commissioned as one OF the dele
gates from this district 10 the Chi
cago convention, has brought out an
other ruling from Attorney General
Reed on the primary law. Marrow,
who had secured the signatures and
flied the petitions for Henry Ford
for president took issue with Ure's
assertion that he would vote for
Cummins to carry out the popular
instruction.
Ford got the most votes in this
district" said Marrow, "and If you
obey instruction, you will vote for
him"
But Cummins got the biggest vote
in the state. and that ought 10 gov
ern," said IRE "I'll have to ask the
attorney general as to which instruc-
tions are binding"
To make sure that the matter was
not overlooked Marrow Immediately
put it up 10 the attorney general
and here is the reply received,
Lincoln, May 1o.--My dear Mr.
Marrow: Answering your of the
10th, instant will say the fact that
the district delegates in your dis
triet gave over 1000 majority votes
tor Henry Ford, would indicate that
your district was IN favor OF Henry
Ford, and il carries the moral obli-
cation for the delegates 10 support
him. That, TO my mind, IS the extent
OF the force and effect OF the law
Very truly yours.
WILLIS L. REED, Attorney Cen
eral
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Civil War Vets to
Speak in Schools
On Memorial Day

The following civil war veterans
have been chosen to speak at the Me
mortal day exercises at the Omaha
public schools:
Central High sehool--Iudes Lee Ealslla.
High school of Commefre--Lew Pi1ley.
Beals--t.ew PiNley.
Bancroft " simmeraL
freiuwE w ismmeral,
eastellar-c. u weller.
Long = A. Gillespie
clifton ift' iriii&E VI JoRasoa. Rr"
Druid llill-E " johnson losgson
Dupont II RsrRer
Fs1iR Fsrn.R-@ I, sIs.. Il ll'''
Miller PsrkE O. Skies
ranklin--Augustus torhnsr
Howard Kennsdy-w " ians
keilom w neehr
LaksG B Bruner
,;sln,on 5.!an " = IoJs gp''''i.
parlflc=W II Kline
Windsor Ionathon wdwards
pBTk @Ianathan EawRfds
hsrataga John q Willis
saunders Rev vs. w Underwood
NtnteH@H aordan
walnut iiinarsrry Miller
MehatareJ Madison.
Edward nosewatef ~ Nanea
sherman Nals tuRgtsu
There are still a few schools 10
which speakers have not heen az
signed and the committee in charge
requests that ans civil war veteran
who DID not receive an invitation a.
speak al one ~ The schools aud
would BE- willing 90 do -. Call Aa
gusint loehnsr at Red 67sl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Burn S44l,000 Worth
Of Retired Bonds at
July 4 Celebration

The Metropolitan Water board has
authorized destruction Of SAL 900
Omaha water bonds which hayel been
taken up from time to time by tRe in
yestment Of surplus funds. Among
the assets of the water fund at this
time are 100000 OF bond investments.
II is proposed to burn the $44 900
water bonds in connection with
Fourth Of July celebration to be held
at Fontenelle park by the Independ-
ence Day Celebration association, an
organization OF thirty men represent
ing ten Improvement clubs.
The retirement OF these bonds will
reduce the outstanding indebtedness
Of the water plant nearly $500,000.
The committees having in charge
the arrangements OF this celebration
have been named, as follows: Pro-
gram, G. l.. Barton; sports and pub
licity, Fred B Martin; fireworks, I.
II, Collins; athletics, George Mac
Dougal; commissary, Roy Pierce;
program of the day, II. j. Hackett;
decorations, 6. Y. Mendel; public well
fare, Nels Petersen; prizes, Frank
Dewey; finance-at-large, 4. J. Scroy.
Last years celebration held at Fon-
tenelc park by this association was
attended by 25,000 people, and not an
accident was reported. Fireworks
will be in charge of an expert. The
association started out three years
ago with the aim to hold a real sane
and safe" Fourth OF July celebration
every year
The officers Of the association are:
Elmer McMichael, president; II. J..
Hackett, vice president; II, B, Gail
braith, secretary; w. A. Ellis, treas
urcr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
aATTLESHlP NEBRASKA
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ

NAth.Hgtan. AaN 80 lhe hat
i.fthlM Avhfaska5 W reserve M lhe
uuio8 HaFF aft TODAY Nas aflffgd
tu Nora tWN Dtehfw ihf hcnlao Isl.
WhNh hss beru .sueA H ths Hayat
mlIlin et hra AHtk tltF Nfeokln
aph Jersey ttlF hF eawmft maNtu
Fela 900 uaasitt uf tha shin F. H
har WHM Eh HslE established BAL
Hsa N'mHt' WsHF ghiFf ~ eatts-
iHat tH ktEn ff hslth8NF m
ttH 82 M Hs WsHN aN IS
UfaUf % t lUtsnEF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Smith of Omaha Is
Honored by Harvard
Clubs at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, May 20 Frederick W..
Burlingamc OF Chicago, was today
elected president OF the Associated
Harvard Clubs before the 800 mems
bers who are attending the twentieth
annual meeting LETT here for Sewick=
ley, where they spent the remainder
OF the day as guests OF the Allegheny
Country club.
Among the officers elected were,
Vice Presidents Western diVlAion Arthur
G smith, omaha southeastern division u
a tssakisy, Muskpgfe. uki5 Pacific diplslan
Daniel " kathbeE Seattle wash Eurapean
division James iiasen, Hyde. Paris
Secretary ~ NJ ufasseup 81 Louis
Treasurer, q, g. tmhall, ritlsburKh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Mauna LOa Volcano
Reported Subsiding

Honolulu May 2i Mauua Loa
volcano, which sent a cloud OF steam
aud smoke 200m feet into the atF
last night vas suhsiding today, ac
cording 90 wireless adyiees from the
Island al Hawai-. $50 miles from here.
No damage had been reported
The eruption followed much ats
liftty % the lava lakrs 81 kilauea.
abe sister volcano twenty lisf Mules
away although gcoioEnts say The
tWu haNe nu Connection. and Nas Al
most raWeiaeni with disturbance
reported tAf before Yesterday fram
laWen ptAh m ailmpia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Fear German Raider
In the Pacific Ocean

Honolulu, Mas 90 The British OH
tanker Ranslla sailed from here tns
day iof Nagasakt Japan with its
name painted out This arrival 81 an.
other British steamer showing sim
ilar precautions Indicated ta sea iaf
lne men thar British authnfitts bt
hefr cuFffnl ffpafis ni a lffmsn ira
raider u NE Pacific atvan
The captains q ths vssasii hiamsh
'e&fefssA nAsmtrfs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
INSPECT HOMER BRIDGE

tinmff heb Mhy Al Special
superintendent Nalln pi lht Raflnx
tNn slifwsa kWd ioa5 @F ltvt other
officials "a tht road came io Hpmef
t@8ay taF thF pafpnsf ot making sR
examination 40 ihe hfhNf 0tef eheh
so ieNt passenger teach ihe depot
fhF tim tnumrrfal eiaA asst
itF f,iaFe suihrFl'ea Fsefft Or hLt
tHmat np@Wt wta iht Slate
EalHff rNuesHau cd sV t8tl taEs
Aa thf aatlu faN "a MHt hftAEe
as tstfd tT tblW wlf hf utE 8as8
EH bed the f0MlUaaHn. N HtIl bel
hstsAed wih nlefttt ayet tht ustf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
neayer city pamaged.

Oxford, Neh, May 20-It Is &C.
ported here that the storm which hit
the section nt country near Wilson,
vile, lfurnas county, also did damage
al Beaver City, the county seat. Rea.
yer City could not be reached direct
a windstoFm ol tornado violeneA
is reported IN eastern Colorado, tbs
towns ot Fort Morgan and Yuma be-
ing "a lts path According 10 rail.
road rcpotta here much damage was
done Al Yuma and one man WAS
KILLED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
AMERICAN FORCE
LEAVING MEXICO
Second Punitive Expedition Moving
Toward United States
Border.
DE FACTOs MARCH NoRTHwARD


Chihuahua, Mexico, May 20.-(Via
Fl Paso Junetion.) News that a
regiment Of American troops had
been withdrawn from Mexican soil
was received with delight here.
General Jaeinto Treyino, who ar
rived II Chihuahua City today to take
charge Of the campaign against the
bandits Of chihuahua and Coahula,
declared that now that he has a free
hand, he will be able speedily to
eradicate the bandit menace lie said
he hoped Americans would not mis-
construe the northward movements
OF his troops. Conuto Reyes, Villista
leader has surrendered TO the Car
rama authorities
March TO Line Delayed.
Marathon, Tex, May 20-Because
OF the poor condition of their cavalry
horses, it was thought here tonight
that Colonel i. w. Sibley and Major
George r. LanRhorne, may not be
able to lead their detaehments 10 the
border before Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week
They are believed to have started
the return march late Friday, making
easy stages because horses and mules
alike were exhausted in the threc-day
southwark dash. Colonel Sibley
should be first to arrive at Boquillas,
probably on Tuesday with Major
Langhorne following the next day
New Note From Mexico.
Washington, May 20.-The State
department was officially advised to-
day that it might expect soon new
note from General Carrauza regard
ing the border situation Indications
are that il will be Of friendly char
aefar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Real Estate Men
Will Be Guests of
Hastings & Heyden

Hastings & Ilcydcu viii entertain
the real estate men nt Omaha at
Benson Gardens Wednesday after
noon
The real estate men will be the
guests A. a big barbecue and the
regular meeting oi thc Real Estate
exchange will be held on the grounds
lhe real estate uien will meet a
Hastings 4 lleydena office az I 81
o'clock ia the morning. and make the
trip tn Benson Gardens in autnmas
bilea They wlll 80 hy thc way 81 IRE
Won't place and return hF way ~ Far
Acres. ENauslnH and lrdarnrlf