davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
FRED PAFFENRATH RESUMES
MS OLD JOB AT The DEN

Fred tsffsafhth ola tuHs flaaF man
sEsf faF Al Aar hsn pth mss faf tpa
wesfs eff lHe tat aa arsaaHi ~ hia W
ainR au tnp road haa ANsin taken tha
place hH1 Il o. III Al his Ola iah th1s
stmmsF asa Fall ri iha nah he ell
ttus fsfistt 9W henAs - thls psr eF
Me waFh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
.FlFTY.slx PASS AT THE
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL

over fftY ais students have obtained
PASSING maths In the examinations aiSen
hg tha educational department ~ ths
Yauns Msns Christian association under
the auspices ~ the international commit
tea ~ NsW YnFk The nlhle Glass -
smlnaiiaus ia lhe boys department. wlll
ba held saan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

These salss were reported To-Day
.,W9eat..,Ao,. hard winter: - ear'
N@& IN qsl a%'1 ps sl'1ss. - ~ ifr@5s'
M car ,tIY4; ! eer,, tlg9i4i I earsi
n@ssi aar ~ se ~ o sS III n asr,
.le. No. 5 white spring; car. TN, No .
mlxeq . earg n u. No. i niaed3 car,
VII. a.. SsI5' NJ. ri asIls r. s., ?
White. ears. me- No ] wbiie oaa
gIhe' No . white car @g No ? ysl
4 2 co. ssf s5s e No esr s5 sll'ss XII. S Ss
iow. 2 cars 6s6, 2 cara, .esKe no. . gsl
10. 4 mixed car, 90. NJ. B mlndd. b
@ss rs s 5af fs'' s st' sa fs'i g7s e 10 ~
i missa e sss &s ' asr e's GH Fl. d 5ar
e3e. aanpls lotHedI ~ or. VI -.
oats No. waitss ! err 4I. Ga eslis,
white eors, s3ei cars, w.; rs cars
Omaha Cash prieea Wheat. No, hard,
h.ioNi. io,1 No . hard, Ngl1i.9,,@j No.
hard. tl05Ii ~ simple, Neat8id13 no, Z
8pfing. si,G7Hd 49, No spfiuR, fi9Ml III
80 d dufufn. fl,0slt1H5 No, 2 dnrun1, no
M1Ws Corn No Whites g9lAnfaNjHGt 70.
white, GaIl9If9e. No, 4 white, gfAUgi1e,
No. 8 white. g70G7Ihei No. q white, MN
re. No, 2 yellow, 7lqf7lAet No, 2 yellow
yellow, sIaqies1fes No, ) yellow, Rt3@et
No, i mixed. ass40tao, No rniHed, W
6s15e, No. I MIXED. E6g71hct no, mixed,
Ellabtze. No, mixed, G10sjo3 Hhnpla
mixed, s04tG2e. 0ata. no. Z white 4..5H
Nci standard, l2q41lfej. No, q white, 44M
t2c. No. 4 white. Au4lhf, Barley Malt
Ing, e2ltg3ef No. ! feed, fJ1bse, rye; No,
|. q. ss1Ndc, No. 3, tslts3G.
= Chicago closing prices. Furnished The
Bee by Logan n bryan, stock hnd grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Metal Market.

NBw YORK. April s.-,MgTALs-c9,p-
mar. ftfu, Some on the leading agencies
keva Withdrawn offerings Of eleotrblytie
gor anything this side 81 July delivery,
Quotations for nearby were reported nom
mai IN w Dit1t2s. 30, with prices for June
and later deliveries ranging from WI
u ~ %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

ar. LOUIS, Mo. Aprlt s.-=cATfLE
Receipts, 100 head market steady mn
steers ana heifere, gsbDa550, cows, F.b
Mgd0. sfookera and feeders, tbtDQsbe
ssnfhsrn steers, ~. 15als l5t cows and heif
ara. a. DD1ts.O0. native calves, ts00Ifa.b,
ras rksf nominal yearllnK wethers, 1900
Id ID. lambs, faO04ii.t0, Ewes, ts.tylfs.bo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

RuETP-Monday' market proved 10 be
n continuation III the slow, draggy, me-
esa sffaira Of last week, and on SUD
BID that would not ordinarily have been
biirdenaome, the trade broke IN many, IN
stances a. much as i0Hlbc. although
since Tuesday the aunny has been ex-
fra6rdiunrily light which accounts for
tho fact that valuca have more than r.
gained Mondays break, closing lHHlbe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
=. Iossob 1--we stoeL Market.

ar. JOSEPH Mo, April CATTLE
ueretpta, n mead market stnady, stestH,
g.0t,ataBG, COWS and heifera, h7bd9&;
eaasn9sSs FFeeeipfs. 400 hsad; mnrtet
steady. top. s9B. bulk Of sales. tg.Sat
aIfTEp AND LAMBS No rersipts,
market unchanged limbs, N07bailB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
gottou Market.

NEW YORK. April s.-coT'r0F-a spot.
steady; rniddlfnE uplands, iz15c. Sales,
none.
COTTON Futures opened steady May,
II De; July, 1880; October, lz14c, Dscen-
Der. 12gle. January, H.Hc.
Futures ciOsed steady May, 1870
July, l2OBe, October, 12Mo, December
IL. M, January. 1245c,
The cotton market closed steady NJ
net advance ~ 9 10 10 points.
LIVERPOOL. April s,-sC0TTON-bp0
easier good rnlddling, I'D; nlddling
1874, low middling, 1851, sales, 400
bgfeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
BANK CLEARlNGs SHOW
ANOTHER WEEKLY GAIN

na4aha tahk Fis4fiHNs maas sRethsf
sMM this aaas tathl eie8ginsA feg ths
stak wrFs rtMAHtM - ssslnat ntim
A#N tha ts1at N'eaftHRa tas ths aeFs
fealahalhs weRt ~ tait Fhla = : ealR Fl
aFet lAeuam NmahA haRA alsaalAas haEs
Fsklsiessd i saiH sesfF wxss - - iets
KMaE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MIaEEAPoLIs, April g--wBnAT-
Nay. gLl5AWl III. July. uisl. cash, No
! hard, gi25H No. i northern, gl1g55l
I22t No . northern. ti.is1sQDd ig1s
HIDTH~U Unchanged
BARLEY sG5ltf1a
RYE sBlltsSc.
BRAN tlB.26abiD00.
cOHA@so q yellow, 74lhY7be.
OATS No. white. 42l642j<c.
FLAX BEED~ ~ 10Ih1l2. fll4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
THIRTEEN SCHOOLS TAKE
PART m EXCLAMATION

TANNR " tntl TAs tBt6fHahit
tiFh gbaal der.aHAtab Natsst Ffl8sy
aiistHaah ara tttntHe nAa tenll'fstsi
m HinssH sHals Area tafaah
.'atH mHFanA tas8Fs4H. tslensssait
Mssft WsiNM 1attHHA NaHdaWh
seiaef 1#eH ent ftsfMaN Fhs igtset
esfH ttumq En- b. tas@h l'Banail
nutts. q Wanset 1maHa afai hlsi
dtRra Ni9ts tNftasHi NlHhsA safa
ugAmnaaI t1fW NlHa ehfk e@lg
- Ni ttsFFe lEHa laHs fNamn a.A
tifaH4li Ftrt aAela atss ttaAiknA
sa4uilt ksgFHiAEs A ttaHA MAtfFgA,
thiftk ftsHe n AfN NahaF
MHNaIFna# gtaA F@tNf# &AF4h5 ttAh
MHA tsWnA MhfaHaFifH AaNWwak,
fNafFMR leti tttssh III ~ tsfltaH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

rsS r. III 9pi No, Agr' hard, " 5on mnNs Nav
G0iiN@ B. HlAo. ND, 4 white, 74ihQ
7go. May, fsEc. July, Haae.
GATamNo. 3. NJ; No. . White nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

NEW YORK, April s.~DRY GOODS
Cotton and wool markets were flrm 70
40 on lght trading Knit goods 0laf
we're firm, with n broader demand. Bur
iaps were a little lower linens were firm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

NAYAsN Att IL Artll tuhrNas
6flrtM tst hNia shlfmHNta - hhAa
atHskm ekA Rhl#
W8stM s4tsg aMfsa, haaN1 FeamaeAM -
hh&h sMipsNsNAs4 - bhl2 aA@eAA 49,
hEs 4H6iH AZ al H by v esA v AA
NJ sal Nd Nk MA - ~
H. II. 81 49, Mh. Sc NV bN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

NEW YORK, April s.--suGAR~Ha
steady, rnoiasses. tl9c; centrifugal, 300.
Refined steady. The market for sugar
futures WAS quiet but the undertnne
was steady and closing prices were I'M
changed 70 point higher. May, b.02c; July,
joe. September. boo. December, 46c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Kansas cfty Grain ana Provisions

KANSAS CITY, April WIfEAT--go.
Ma VII ostafTa5i2 jaYy. Il 6sthai eM,iF@''"
CORN No 2 mixed, G1ltGsfke, No q
white. 70W10Aq; No, 2 yellow. 72hW7Sci
May, esAe; July, 7tiAc,
OATS No. white. Tq4so; No. mixed
4f4I41c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Eigin Butter Market.

EIGIN. April s.-BUTTER-9lxty tubs
sold nj 3gc, 81 tubs sold at Se,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

NaHtf.l Hrals want Aaa n st0bahNe
h teis NJ sNtats thaps ths nsa
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

FIRST RACE-Maiden zyear-olds; selling; Eve
furlonss. Sleepy Sam, lo5 CDishmon). $3.50. % 10
Soo. won Bright Sands. lo3 (McAteel, AS, $50
second; Gratitude. l07 (Byme1. $50, third. Time
lnS l-a Tyrone. Princess Fay and Bright and
Early also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-year-osds and upward
selling: six fulongs MindA. los (McAtee). sll.oo
1870. ESQ. won; Ethan Allen. los (Ricel, S.6o
500 second; Wsvering. los tDennison), $50 third
Time, l:s IS. HAmerkopf, Harold. and Boxer alsr
THIRD RACE-Handicsp; 4-year-olds and up
ward; two miles: steepIechsse Collector l32 CRus
SELL. NLD. $40. s25j. won; New Haven, Ls
tsnithl. $50. $40. second: Cynosure. lS3 (Koer
ner,. s. 20. third. Time. 4:o5. Emerald Gem And
Little Hugh also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; 3-yeas-olds and up
ward; handicap sir furiongs- Kama, IS CMcAteel
sloW, 500, $50. won; Prohibition. l0l Dfountsinl
80. $50. second; Celto. 100 CMcKenzie1 s. 20
third Time. lI72S Bsmh and venetis also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: On.
mile. Pepper Sauce, 10 CWilhams) S9 $40
500. won; Billy Frew. 6 CFoSehandl. $50. 500
second Beehive. liz (Byrne'. $50 third Tine
lH Is Harry Bassett II and Com Broom 1lsc
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; s-year-ohs and up
ward; selling sir furiongs. Lady London Ill CRicel
SS. $50. $50. won; Gordon, n6 (Warringtonl
5000 $40. second: Bendel. lis DishncnJ, s. 70
third Time. lIT+5. GentIewouan. Energetic
and Mayne NJ. also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling! s-year
olds and upward: one mile Reddest los lByrne)
SD. $50 $50. won; Puritan Lass 100 NC
Atee). SlD, $3.50. second; Old HOPE los Nyz-
rngton), $50. third. Time l:E45 Kathlee, Il
Vivian S. Nielsen. and Otsro also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Light. 10 SHILLING. % to 1, to l. to 1. second
Lucky George lis tKeosh). 20 to l. 10 To l. to l.
third. Time. lE. COL Holloway. c1in H.ven.
Nash. Trovato. Casabs. Harry Junior and Mouocacy
also ran. Monccacy finished second but was dis
qualified.
THIRD RACE-ayear-ohs and upward; handi.
cap; selling; 500 added; dx furloosa. OorHcsn.
l0 tBalp. s to l, to /, even. won; Pullux. liz
lFarbrothsr). & to 1. TO 8. to 10. second; ]. J.
Llliia loe tshipptnz). to o. to s. to s. third.
Time. 1IA Top Of the Morning. True 40 Steel.
Andes. Presumption. Hanvorth and Tamerlane also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Long Beach Handicap
With 1900 added; SysAr-olds and upward mile
and furions. Roly los tHaynes). TO !. to 2
to 5. won; Short Grass. lis lKeogh), to ]. to
], to second; Chickle. i0e Louder. TO l.
to !. to 5. third Time. ISL He will. Fly
ing Fairy, Capn. Sharp Shooter. Celandris,
Grumpy and Distant Shore also
FIFTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; maideni
and winners Of one race; purse 500; one mile and
seventy yards. Half Rock L5 ". McTaggarp.
70 s. to S. out won; Dorcas 90 Garner. II 70
5. TO 10. out, second; Curashaleen. liz IT. Nc
Tasgart. . to 2. 6 to s. out. third. Time. 46 35
Pinch and Billy Oliver also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; selling; purse
800; fve furlongs. Mira, 10 tGaruer). Il TO 10
to 5. to 8. won; Old Drury. lc2 Uyke), 10 to ],
to ], TO second; Jtney, lU NcCsheyl, II to s.
to 10, - ). third. Time. lo4. Good Gracious
Baby Rash. Burney .Kurney. Dyson. Bendlet ant
Moonlighter also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden 2year-olds; Eve fur
longs. Peter Jay. 10 Connolly. $3.50. S2lo Sc,
won; Tom Manson. 10 (Goosel, $50. $50 second
King Dick lD Uapaille). $50. third. Time
a6 IS Sleeper. Piseus Precious. Class A, and
Gold Bond also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
SIX furlougs. Sparkler. l8 Connolly S2D, s. 20,
out won; skiles Knob ia (Goosel $50 out, sec.
ond Mstins lo4 GENTRY. out. third. Time lis Is
Prtmero also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: 3yesr-olds and UPWARD
one mile. Embroidery lo4 Qapsilltl, $50 $50
out. won; HanoVia. lG Wan DussrJ $40 cut
second; Fleetable, lH MARTINI, out third Tine
~ 45 Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-The Chpsetta Stakes; FLIES
2yearolds Ave furlonss. Aurigs lB (Gentry)
S2so, $50. A.6o, won Bourbon Lass lU (Andre-l
Sfo. $40, second; America lU Martin $50
third. Time. l O5 rs Lady Ivan May W. Fan G
Sermils, and Diamond also
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Port Light l0I Lspaine) ag $50
$50, won; Mars Cassidy. los Graves, 81 So 90.
second; Hawthorne. r6 Connolly $50 third
Time, l:B as. BILLY Joe and Father Riley also rsn
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth HUSKY
Lad. 10 Fuerstl $3.50. g 90. $50. won; Thanks.
giving ss Ia Paillel. $50, $50. second; High
Horse "a Brown. $50 third. Time Sc S-5
White Crown, Choctaw. L. H. Adsir, World
Wonder. Gold Color. and Benedictins also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-Mue and seventy yards I'm,
preston, lcs Graves. $3.50. $50, $50. won
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Prse, $500; 3yesr-olds and up
ward selling; handicap; foaled in Canada; mile.
bansore, $; Rsvencourt. lo3; Old Hop, 80; Nielsen.
loa Puritan Lass. loi; Cornbroom. III; Harry Bas-
sett H. liz
SECOND lACE-Purse. $50; 2year-olds; five fur
longs Old Miss. lG; Blue Grass Bell. 100: HastJ
Cora. lo7; Lucille p. lU; Bandaxe lis: Kinghshsr.
u6 Hasty Cora and Lucille p, Chancellor entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; 4-yesr-olds and up
ward selling steepechsse; about two miles. BAN
boo. l8; Indian Arrow. lg; Jack Winston, L5; Jim
o.. 49, Charles +. Granger, lss: Frijoiee. ISL
FOURTH RACE-HaDdicap; 5000 added; 5year-
olds and upward and sixteenth miles. King
Hamburg, lol; Recoil, 100 Phil Unsar, lo6; AL
Smiles. liz: Prohibition lo2; Greenwood, los; King
Neptune. l0 Thornhill lls King Hamburg and
Recoil Zolhconer entry; PHI Ungar and All Smiles.
Thornclife entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; Syearolds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards Greet
lnss 81 Col Gutelius. ~; ysles loo; Jsbot. lO7
Ben Ounce, lT; Ask Ma, ls
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; 5yearolds and up
ward; selling mile and seventy yards Audrey
Austin ss; Lady Spiritnelle l02: Mr.. Mack lis:
Costumsr, % Dicks Pet. loi; Mayme w. 100; Capt
PAR, Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-PurS. 500: 5year-olds and
upward selling six furlonsr. 'Margsrey 90 viii
Cash, loe; Miss Gayle lo5; stelchf, I07; Outlook.
Oe; LILY orme 100; CommenSa, liz; King NJ, III
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

corps stationed in deserted adobe huts
which commanded the one road on which
the Americans concentrated their en-
trance. The Americans seemed to have
been tricked into the belief that the town
was deserted
'At the first rattle Of the machine guns
the Americans dismounted and answered
our fire. At that minute our rihemen
opened fire on them from all sides
The Americans leaped on their horses
and galloped out of town. A number
were killed and wounded, and seventeen
of them captured when their horses bolt
ed and left them without mounts.
Again Attack Town.
"A half hour later a large American
force appeared on the hills, apparently
having been summoned by those of the
first party who had escaped. They sent
detachments to the south and north OF
the town, but directed their main attack
on the west
Our machine guns maintained a con.
tinuous fire which prevented entrance
from that direction. The American:
charged twice, but were driven back
General Gomez. who exposed himself
bravely while directing the fight Of tn.
Mexicans, met death from an American
bullet at the first firing from the large
body OF Americans.
His body, together with a number Of
our wounded, was brought to the railroad
track and loaded on a special train OF
four box cars and an engine
The American prisoners were placed
on one car under guard. The fight was
still going on when we left for Chi.
huahua."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

military telegrapher who watched the
ghting. and who left Carrizal in the
midst Of the engagement, and Is now op-
rating a key at Villa Ahumada. His
tory, as told by the Juarez operator, is
5 follows:
Gen. Felix Gomex and a large pro-
(ortton Of his brigade have been occupy
hg Carrizsl for some days. The troops
ave been quartered on their trains, which
Fere on sidings on the railroad track
lone distance from the old town.
The Mexican soldiers were cavalry
nen. The horses were in corrals on the
last side Of the trains
Small Band Appears First.
Early this morning a small number Of
american cavalrymen appeared on the
pills west Of the town. They made a
Survey OF the town and then spread out
and rode toward the adobe barriers on
the outside.
Mexican outposts which had reported
the appearance of the Americans were
withdrawn. to the barriers, where they
concealed themselves.
When a number Of Americans had
passed the barriers and were riding into
the town our troops opened fire upon
them
The fight was led by two machine gun
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
NEW YORK STATE TENNIS
TITLE TOURNEY JULY 10

New York. June A-The Yahundasis
Golf Club, OF Utica, has sent out invita-
tons TO practically all the star tennis
players OF the country TO compete in the
annual New York State championship.
which will be started on the clav courts
Of the upstate organization July 10
A substantial trophy will be awarded
for permanent possession to the winner
who will also have his name Inscribed ON
the Maurice E. Mclaughlin bowl present
ed In 1901 by John E. Mclaughlin, Of
Yahundasis
This carries with II the champion.b,n n
OF Central New York. Ownership Of this
trophy necessitates winning IL three tir1ss
It was won in 1914 by S Howard VosbeII
and last year by William s. McEIroy
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2year-old uaidens and winner
OF one race; five hrlonu. Camp Fire. Us; Rebel
l0; Arnold. lis; Priscilla, liz; Tom McTsggsrt
10; Artemie, liz; Bslty. 10: Master McGrsth. 10
SECOND RACE-3year-olds: selling one mile
and seventy yards Rose wate~. 90; Tposraphy
no. '1lluminator. loi; Glorncr, ilo; Dolina. 100
'Sky Pilot. los; Dancer. 10.
THIRD RACE-4yesr-olds and upward sllins
mile and one-siIteenth. springnass. lo5; G. NJ
Miller. 10; Fuzzy wuzzy. 10; Little Nearer. llo
Royal Meteor, 10; Kilkenny Boy, 100; Tanner
lane, los
FOURTH RACE-2yesr-oids; the Greenheld Sci
ling Stakes: Eve and one-hah furlone1 None
Such, l0; 'Dunsa Din. lG; Bright Star, iG; The
Only One. lT; Running Shot l02; Straight For
ward. lo4; Genesis. l0; Counsel loc; Artemis
los; Wide Eyes. S.
FIFTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; selling
mile and onesiIteenth. 'Gallop. los; shyness. III
tolusps. IS; 'Daingerfed, o3; Napier. los
Saratoga. Ill; Brooks ls: 'Psndean, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Syesr-olds and upward; selling
sir frlonss sprnsmass. Io; Striker. lis; L.
Windermsre, los; LINDA Payne. 10; Resistible. 8
Rae B.. 100; .Dr. Grerner, 100; salon. llo; seyil
han- los; Maifou. lo5; LILY Heavens. 100; Burglar
100; Clint lio; Alberta True. LOO; 'Brishouse
10; scIapper. 10; Tinkls Bel. Us; Meelcks. no
Jesse. Jr.. lis.
.u.-.. oi.kz-z
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
President Will Demand
Authority From Congress
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

hm and killing private who him. That the Americans at
tackled Gen. Gomez but driven back and that taken
The prisoners Chihuahua says
teephoned of Gen. Gonzales An American who
tram today passing Villa Ahumada about 30 m that he
several dead Mxcans put his and that among them
dead Mexican general
There also several Mxcans wounded He gathered from
the talk of the Mexcans that the fight with American cavalry
about miles and that the Americans decoyed
trap by using flag of truce that they then fired by machine
guns and they had retire copy has been furnished Gen
Pershing
The report states that the American troops engaged the
Tenth Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Gen. Funston. These are the recruits
raised on the first call for 10000 men.
The action outlined would realize the
plan OF campaign as prepared by the War
College and the joint army and navy
board.
The administration Is proceeding on the
assumption that Intervention Is immi-
nent Plans are being laid for the rush.
ing of the entire National Guard to the
border.
Confer with Railway Men.
A conference of railway traffic mana
gers was held at the quartermaster's de-
partment and arrangements made for the
movement of the National Guard at a
moments notice
Dispatching and routing of the troops
will be done according to a plan perfected
by the quartermaster's department yes
terday. These are the details of the
movements:
Five Pullman coaches and forty-three
day coaches will be allotted to one regi-
ment OF infantry. composed OF IS officers,
1880 men, III animals and % vehicles
Eight Pullman coaches and twenty-five
day coaches will be allotted to one regi-
ment of cavalry, carrying 81 officers,
l, ,2s4 men, 1,4S6 animals, and IS vehicles.
Nine Pullman coaches, twenty-eight day
coaches and fiat cars will be required FOR
regiment OF artillery, carrying II
officers, Ito men, 1,157 animals and
thirty-eight vehicles
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Lansing Refuses Comment.
President Wilson retired after reading
the report from Gen. Bell without author
king any statement He did not see
either Secretary of State Lansing or Sec
|retary Of War Baker Secretary Baker
did not visit the War Department during
the night.
Secretary Lansing was asked IL, in view
|of the warning contained in his note to
Carranza, this government would not act
az once with its military and naval
forces. He replied:
Il have heard of the circumstances, but
not officially. and cannot make a state
ment until I have such official knowl-
edge"
Probable Course of Action.
High military authorities declared to-
night that II the report of the fight is
true. the government undoubtedly will
act as follows:
THE National Guard will be moved
ft once to the border without regard
TO the preliminaries of mobilization
2-Gen- Funston, without waiting for or
ders. will send as many troops as he can
spare from the border to reinforce Gen
Pershing and dispatch cavalry to the
scene Of the attack
@The battleship fleet will be ordered
to Vera Cruz.
All recruits at stations will be sent
Immediately TO the border to report to
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-2yesr-olds; purse 500: ave fur.
longs Yellow Stone. IOs tTsplinl. to 2. TO S,
out. won; Amalsamator. l0s IT McTasgart). ? 10
l, to 5, out second; Kildee. lG u. McTagyartl
IS to 5. even, Q to S. third. Tine. l :0l. Kathryn
GRAY and Chatterbox also ran
SECOND RACE-+year-olds and upward: selling
purse $500: one mile and seventy yards BaIzee
rs Uyke), ( to l. to S, to S. won; Ray o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

s4utsrsils. o ia Psiils) H.o. S.n. secoud; Dis
turber. 81 Brown, xD. third Time. "a Nosued~
din and Commauretta also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
(<sth Ysar1
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term of eirht ~x
commences June IS. at s:so o M .,
the Law School Building. Thtrt..,th
street between New York Ayenu.
and l.
The courses and faculty are az fol.
lows: Elementary Law. Charlie. r Ca.
rusi' ESQ; Common Law Pleading ana
Practice. Charles A Keiswin. ESQ
History and Development of Law
julius l. Peyser. Esq; Mercantile Law.
Roger J. Whiteford, Esq: Nesotiabl.
instruments. 7. Morris wampler, ESQ
Bar Examination Review, jaime, ].
o'Leary. ESQ.
substantial credits will be allowed ip
degree courses for work done.
Resistrztion commences June II at
the administration offices, Southern
BulldIng. Telephone Main ssi7.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
LOST.

D0sT-1 GREEK SOCIETY PIN TN6KXvEb
On bacs IS. V. h" Reward a; Is5 Esa cap.tai
street
LosT-sIGMA NJ FRATERNfTY PIN; M
tials, Il. G. p. !" between 18th and East Capitol
and 18th and SITS Reward IL returned 10 1856
B 81. Sc
LosT-BUsINEss HIGH SCHOOL GLASS NIGHT
exercises. umbrellas. dark green sh, curved
handle and dark blue sh. straight handle.
Reward. as<e 18th st. NV
LosT-AIREDALE PUP; YELLOW; FEMALE
Lsnier place nw
LosT-LAsT FRIDAY BLACK AND WHITE
cameo ring. Return TO no Ersns Bldg. Reward
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. Il YEARS OF AGE
or over. as a file clerk in railway eilcs; must Be
Hlsht and active; moderate salary TO begin. Apply
AT once to Trsnic Department. Sds NJ et- NV.
NANTED-sEyERAL FIRsT-CLAsS AUTONO-
rle rersirmen. one hrst-clsss ory-scetylsne weder
highest wages paid: permanent Job. Report At once.
sCHLUTER AUTO REPAIR CO., INC, 81 W.
Broad st.. Richmond Va
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILEs

DORT; FTRsT-cLAss CONDITION: Used NTNF
months; run 500 miles; new slip corcrs; complete
equipment; extra tire ard tube: can be had At
a bargain. RECORD AUTO CO.. 81 Mas ave
1915 BABY GRAND CHEVROLET; ONLY Run
800 miles; good as res. Can be sen betveen {
and 2. n any Gay Al lS45 L St nv
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER MET1S
welded By autoSenous rrocess STEAM AUro
SHOP. 30 n. J. nv. Lincoln 1z
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
RELATE
STORY OF BIG BATTLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.