davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
THEY COUNT PEAS
NOW IN OLD MEXICO
Lad Just Up from NeighbOring
Country Says Food Conditions
Are Bad There.
WILL NOT TALK ABOUT VILLA

John zozaya, who came from
Mexico four weeks ago to make his
home in Omaha, states that peas are
being sold by count in the market
places OF his native land. He mem
toned this as illustrating food con-
ditions beyond the Rio Grande. He
has just started to work as messen-
ger in the United States National
bank.
He is OF Spanish parentage and
bearing. His father, Carlos zozaya,
is manager OF large ranch owned
by Charles Harding OF this city, be-
tween Tampico and San Luis Potosl.
The youth is living at the Harding
residence, 40 South Thirty-eighth
avenue.
This new citizen is IS years OF age
and as bright as new penny" as
somebody expressed. He learned 10 con-
verse in English before he came to
Omaha. His sister Lola has entered
Sacred Heart convent OF this city. a
brother is studying music in Paris and
the mother and two other daughters are
Ut present In Mexico City. The father
is at the Harding ranch near San Luis
Potosl.
John zozaya served as private secre-
tary OF Godlnez. chief OF one OF the
war departments under Carranza. This
youth says he has mot villa and Car
rama many times. but declines to ex-
press any personal opinion as TO the man
Uncle Sam Is now hunting or OF the
Mexican do facto government. He did
vouchsafe the information that his
father escaped from the ranch three
years ago by swimming river and
making his way to Mexico City.
The boy seems pleased to be In Omaha
and 10 have a position,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Don't Want to Live
On Bowery Any More

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The Bowery,
immorss~.zed by poets, short story writ
ers and composers of popular songs, will
become Central Broadway IL merchants
and bankers whose places OF business
are on the famous thoroughfare can pur-
suade the board of aldermen to agree to
the change IN name, IL was declared at
q meeting today.
The business men pointed out that the
fate OF the Bowery was sealed by the
refrain heard many years ago:
They do such things and they say
things
On the Bowery. the Bowery--
I'll never go there any more.
IL was said this song, which went all
over the country, made such an impress
sion that people ceased trading on the
Bowery, which until that time had been
an important business street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
MOVEMENT INTO
MEXICO DELAYED
General Funston Blames Railroad
West Of Ell Paso for Slow
Mobilization.
NOT ENOUGH ROLLING STOCK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Ia
Major General Funston announced
positively early this afternoon that
there will be no movement OF troops
across the border today.
1t was officially announced that
Brigadier General John ]. Pershing
will command the expeditionary
forces.
General Funston said he had received
no notification from Washington 10 hold
back the expedition while negotiations
were completed with General carranza-
General Funston said today that the
announcement OF the expeditions actual
start into Mexico probably would come
from General Pershing. TO whom would
be left the decision as to the exact hour
for setting the movement afoot.
shortage OF Rolling stock.
Shortage OF rolling stock. General Fun
ston said, was hindering the concentra-
tion OF cavalry at the base Of operations,
and this was one reason why move-
ment today was unlikely. The fault. he
said. lay with the railroads west Of El
Paso.
1--WE have even had 70 transport men
In boxcars." he declared.
IF this had been merely an infantry
expedition we could have bee into Mex
leo on Villas very heels" no continued.
but this Is largely a cavalry movement
and that is why there has been delay"
WIZ Use Large Force.
Light was thrown on the size OF the
expedItionary force by the general. who
said
when this movement Is completed
there viii be only six or eight regiments
left In the United States other than those
troops stationed along the border for
patrol duty.
"of course" he said. III the carranza
government were unable TO control the
situation and there should be general
Opposition In Mexico 70 the entrance Of
American soldiers tho entire regular
army would have TO be employed in the
movement and part OF the militia. too.
Patrol duty along the border would be
delegated to the militia"
Il was made clear that this eventually
was not expected There win be no m
fantry or cavalry movements from Fort
Sam Houston for the present II was am
nounced today. The first aero squadron,
Captain Benjamin d. Foulois. command
ing. went forward TO El Paso this mora
lng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
DAYT0NA RACE COURSE
WILL BE RE0PENE0

CHICAGO. March la-Reports are cur
rent in local automobile circles that the
famous Daytona-Ormond automobile rae
ing course at Dytona, Fla, will be opened
for record breaking trials this month
after five years OF idleness and that sew
erai manufacturers OF wen known cars
will conduct tests OF speed over the course
where Bob Burman IN 1911 set the worlds
one-mile straighaway record Of "a sec
Dnds.
Several prominent residents Of Daytona
are said TO be behind the move to have
a series OF meets with purses that will
attract some OF the best drivers In the
country TO the southern track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
LARRY LEIEUME SIGNS
WITH SIOUX CITY CLUB

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March ls-Larry La
joune. star outfielder OF the Sioux City
Western league club the last two seasons
and leading hitter In the circuit. has come
70 terms OF President Ed Hanlon. The
slgning Of Leieune leaves but one hold
out. Prince 0askell, fhe twirler who Was
purchased from the Denver club.
The makeup Of the team that will re-
port for sprine duty at Fairsury on April
I is as follows:
cafchers: Livingston. Crosby or Dom
nelly Pitchers; Doyle. Gaspar. Kelly,
Clark. Watson and Caakell fnficlders
kane tponefs Callahan, Connolly Naugh-
ton and liensling Outfielders. Oerge.
George Watson. Davis ana Lejeune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Arrest Editors Who
Issue Sunday Sheets

MoBERLY. Mo. March Is.-The editors
OF Moberly's three morning newspapers
were arrested early this morning as
result OF the enforcement OF a recent
ordinance ordering all business suspended
from midnight Saturday until Monday
morning. No business waa done today IN
general observance Of the city's first
blue sunday" Taxlcahs paraded the
streets. but none was allowed to CARR
any passengers. Moberly has popula-
ton OF 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Fort Sheridan Troops
Are Ordered South

CHICAGO. March i3.-The four troops
OF the Fifth United states cavalry at
Fort Sheridan received orders tonight 10
leave for the Mexican border tomorrow at
noon. Their precise destination was not
announced. Several members OF the
medical corps left for San Antonio to
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
A BLOOD DISEASE
Drive 1t From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat, causing sores In the nostrlls.
stoppage of air-passages and gathering
In the throat. Il has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh with salves, wash
es and sprays applied 10 these paris,
1 his mode OF treatment cannot give per-
manent relief, and is liable TO aggravats
the trouble. catarrh cannot be trifled
with. IN allowed TO run on II will dis
ease the bronchial tubes, settle on the
lungs and affect the stomach-indeed
II is very serious disease, Don't treat
Il locally. The one treatment that has
proven effective in the treatment OF Ca
tarrh is s. =. 3, the greatest blood puri-
fier and blood tonic known. IL relieves
the cause OF Catarrh by renourishins
| the bsOod renewing its vigor. giving
new life to the red blood corpuscles and
timuating the flow so that IL has the
vitality TO throw off the poison and
germs from the system. IL Is literally
a b God bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear. the gathering In
The throat stops, the nostrils heal. S. s.
3. Is a natural blood tonic and has
lrOven effective IN the trea tment OF ali
blood affections. Eczema. letters. rash
Scrofula- Get 3. s. $. at your druggist s
| II you need expert advice write the
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
BeIoit signs breton.

CHICAGO, March i2-Jimmy Breton.
former White SOx player has been signed
By the Beloit. Via. Fairbanks Morse
semi-professlonal base ball team 70 PLAY
third base.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
RoEer signs Up Two.

TOLEDO. O.. March i3-L r. (stevel
Evans late last night affixed his sigma
lean association club Evans will play
right field. Bresnahan has also signed
Outfielder Al shaw. who was with the
year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

sives at Aqua Prieta have been cancelled.
Mexican troops which arrived in Aqua
Prieta today were quickly passed south.
El Tigre, Mexico, and Nacozari, Mexicos
reported the arrival of reinforcements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Go Throunh DougIna.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 12.-Battery C.
OF the Sixth field artillery passed through
Douglas tonight from Nogales en- route
eastward along the border No destina-
ton was announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
For RheumatIann.

Apply Sloan's Liniment to the painful
part is all you need. The pain goes a,
once. Only 25e. All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
KENNEL CLUB SEAL
MAY ADORN RIBBONS
Washington Organization In
dorses Suggestion, and May.
Postpone Exhibition.

The washington Kennel Club wants to
have the A. X. c. seal stamped on every
ribbon given to winning dogs, believing
this would have tendency to kill off
unauthorized shows in which mongrels
frequently obtain prizes. The club has
Endorsed the suggestion of George F.
Foley. OF LandsdOwne. Pa. that the
copyrighted seal OF the American Ken
mel Club be used on all prize ribbons
hereafter. and 1t is possible that this
plan will be followed when the Wash
Ington show Is held here next spring.
10 is possible that the local show VIII
he postponed until April. Though sane
ton has been obtained for three days in
March, it has been discovered that the
Baltimore show will also be held that
same week Many Washington exhibit
tors desire to show their dogs in Bal
timore. and It Is thought that 1t would be
a hardship to have them use an entire
week in exhibitions between the Capital
and Baltimore. Final action on this
matter, will be taken Tuesday night.
The bench show committee, composed
of r. H. Atkinson, f. Roy Rouett. s. j..
Held, DR.. q. N. Payette. and ]. p.
Moore is now sounding the various
members for their opinions.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Where the BOWlerS
Roll Tonight

Northeast IhIperiRls US. De LUXE
Terminal y. NJ. c. A.-AuditOrs vs..
Coach Yard.
clamation--Wreckers VS.. Drafting.
Phi Mu Sigma-Alpha VS.. Pi.
National Capital-Erlnswlcks VS.. Ma
tionals.
Navy Yard Acacia VS.. NJ. NJ Parker
East Gate VS.. st. Johns.
Mt. Pleasent-Security VS.. Newtons.
knights OF Columlus-Green SoX VS..
Cardinals.
.\ggies Interl overwhelmingly vs..
Service
Geo. -Enickerbockcr Ath-
letic Club. VS.. q. c. supply.
Departmental--Navy VI. land.
Commercial Maurice Joyce VS.. South
eTn Railway.
CITY Tenpln-Asriculture vs. Bureau.
Capital City EaHtCrns VS.. Norris Pc
tiers.
Bankers-nistrict vs.. Franklin
Arcade-Arcadlans We. ArgoyleB.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Hollenback Will Coach
w. and J. Team in Fall

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. S.-"Big
Bill" HoLenback, former Pennsylvania
tackfield star. has been named as sue
cessor to Bob Folwell in charge of the
Washington and jefferson football
eleven for 1916. Besides HollenpacR,
consideration was given to "By" Dick
son, former coach at Bucknell and last
year at Penn; Gilmour Dobie, coach at
Washington State University, and David
c. Morrow. who was graduate coach
here before Folwell was obtained.
BollCnbcck was expected to assist Fol-
we'll at Penn, but his appointment here
will kill that plan.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
WRIGHT BOOSTS UP
MARGIN IN TOURNEY
Stands Nine Pins Ahead Of Rider
in Royal Event-Hlgh Game
to Carroll.

Charles Wright Jumped his lead in the
Royal tournament TO nine pins over his
nearest opponent. During the past
week Wright continued 20 better his
marks until he has fairly comfortable
margin.
Carroll boasts high game with l54.
none OF. the others having bettered the
mark set during the holidays Second
honoTs go to Pratt with 1872
Marks for the ten highest bowlers in
the event follow:
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Shorty" Mccarthy Victor
In Y.M.C.A. Swim Contest

shorty Mccarthy. of the George
town law school, surprised the Y. NJ. c.
distanced all his rivals in the under
water event. the sixth in the handicap
swimming series being held at the "Y''
pool. Mccarthy went more than twice
the length of the pool for a total dis
lance of 169 feet. Everett B. Ansley.
his nearest competitor, covered 145 feet.
With his handicap he got second place.
Rutherford and De LashmuttJ finished
third and fourth. respectively.
In the eighty-yard breast stroke
Kaiser. with n seven-second handicap,
won from Karl Knight, Burch winning
third place.
f.. ]. Kaiser still leads in the total
series with 40 points to his credit. Kari
Knight, with 371k points, Is second. Jim
Bunch last night crawled into third
place with a total OF 26 points.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
TWO CONTESTS TOMORROW
st. Adams Meets Western,
While Business Tackles the
Army-Navy Props.
FavorS More Games
For Schoolboy Teams

Faculty advisers have gone
on record as favoring
longer series in base
ball. Leroy Birch. Techs
faculty adviser, has always in
clined toward a bigger series.
81 would like to see twenty
or even thirty games played"
says the Tech man. "A long
er series would eliminate
many so called practice games
which hardly benefit the teams
and would knit the high
schools together more closely
than at present. Further
more a long series would al
low more boys to participate
in the games"
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Michigan Will Play
Eight Games Next Fall

ANN ARBoR, Mich. ian. s.-The
Michigan eleven has listed eight foot
bali games for next season. all DLt the
clash with Cornell being played here.
Two new fCemen have heen picked,
Marietta and Washington University.
OF st. Louis. Following is the schedule:
October 4. Marietta College; October
10, Case School; October II, Mt! Union,
Is, Syracuse: November !. Washing
ton University; November II. Cornell;
November IS. Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
GOV. WHITMAN WON'T
ALLOW RING BATTLE
New York Executive Refuses to
Permit Welsh and Dundee to-
Meet in Armory.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Freddy
Welsh-Johnny Dundee bout. scheduled
for January is, is on the market to-
day. Plans to stage the mill in the
Seventy-tirst Regiment Armory, sup
pcsedly under the regiments auspices.
were given the ten count by Governor
Whitman when he decided the promoI-
ers had no right to use the States hail.
Fred Fulton and Charley weinert
their quarrel, too, under the ruling.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
BILLY MARTIN WINS
GAME FOR ARGYLES
Scores Twenty Points Out of
TWenty-TWO-0ther Gossip
of Players.

The Carlyslc basketball team Is out In
front in the Noel House Gym League bv
Write OF four straight wins. The Eagles
were defeated p to I'm last nights bat
tie. BILLY" Martin scoring no less than
20 points for the winners.
Harry Coles defense work proved to
he too much for the Eagles. who were
held to but two floor baskets during the
entire period NJ play. The Eagles were
minus the services of one of their best
PLAYERS.
Sigma defeated Pi i'm the Phi Mu
Sigma Basketball League at the Church
OF the Advent gym by a score OF % 10
II. The contest was well PLAYED through
out. Ribnitzki and Periev. rival ecnters.
contributing largely to the scoring.
The standing of the league is as fol-
lowR.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Lewis to Meet Graves.

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 6-Ted Lewis.
who recently defeated Willie Richie
and Kid Graves. will meet in a ten
round bout here on January Is. 1t is
being advertised as deciding the welter-
weight Championship. though there will
be no decision.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Now Boston Gets 1t.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Wrestling fans are
sure OF a rare treat tonight when Wal
ter Wllloughby, OF Cleveland. grapDlcS
with Cyclone" Burns at the Hippo
drome. Both men are trained to the
minute. and a fast. clever bout. catch
as catch-can style. is expected.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

viii Try to Interest
Baltimore in Men Pins
ISemans AlIStars to Tackle Monumental City Five in
an Effort to Win Maryland Men to Small Balls
And Naples Under A. c. B. A. Rules

In an effort 10 win Baltimore over TO
tho Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
and the adoption OF the small pins and
balls. George Iseman's aIl-star Aggre-
cation will entertain the all-star team
plloted by Johnny Vaeth on January
is In the FIRST block OF ii series Of ten
games.
baltimore has gone on record as
clinging to the big pins, and Washing
ton howlers want to try II possible TO
wean the Monumental City men to the
A. c. II. A. regulations. The Washing
ton me, hone to sufficiently interest the
visitors In the small pins and balls as
the adoption OF the A. &. b. A. game
would allow intercity matches with
nearby city.
The Baltimore mon use five-lnch tan
ana larger pins, while the bowlers OF
Martinsburg w. Va; HagerstJwn,
Md. and other towns use the rubber
handed pins, preferring to make the
higher scores rather than the lower
scores with the new pins. Accuracy is
essential In the new regulations.
The Palace team, of MartinHburg, W.
Va, will be here for n set OF games
at the Grand Central tomorrow night,
Iseman's rollers taking them on. Five
games will be played while later -g
other half of the series will be pady
In Martinsburg.
The lineup viii be: For Martinsburg.
Siler, EdmOnds. Caskey, Anderson,
Dunn and Parsons, and Washington.
HALEY, 1seman, Rider, Stanford, Wood
and <rauss Don Parsons is captain
OF Palace, and George lseman OF the
all-stars.
The A.. c. NJ. Y. and Casino teams
got away to several good totals in
their engagement in the National Cap
ital League. The Casino team took
two outSof three. Cullin's sets of ia,
III and l0l was creditable. Gheen got
two scores of Ill. but fell down to 50
in his last game.
One of the F,iker boys rolled consis-
tently for the losers. Earl got sc, 113,
and III, while John managed TO make
ZOE. 81. and 9S, falling off considerably
in his usual totals.
Gilbert. of Labor, got away out front
In the Departmental circuit. His set
was $50, and was far and away bet
ter than any other in the evening
rolling.
A. Work, of National Laundry, was
lin hnc form in the match against the
Jewels. Work got 100, 1t2. and lei.
His team got three games out OF the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

New York city light harness racing on
thrsiasts may mot be able "a witness
contests this wear, due to the taking
over OF the Empire CITY track by james
Butler, who may stage running horse
meet there. New York owners and
breeders OF trotters and PAGERS have
their own track at Lexington, Ky,
which they built and financed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Peck Chapel made what Is thought to
he n record by scoring 70 points. while
Mt. Pleasant was unable to make .
score in the Sunday School League last
night at the boys department Y. NJ. c.
A. The playing Of Daniels and Conner
for Peck. was easily the feature OF the
game.
In the second game of the evening
Epiphany defeated Covenant by a score
of 80 to IL. Catlin featured for his side
scoring 6 goals from floor and covering
his man well. InRlev played a good
game. passing well and shooting 3 goals
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Answers to Queries.

Georgetown - Four amateurs are
credited with covering 100 yards in Q 80
seconds. They are Arthur f. Duffey,
at Berkeley oval, New York. May 81.
1902; Daniel ]. Kelly, June %, 1906; A. s.
Robinson, May 2. 1913; Howard r. Drew.
September /, 1918. and gain on March
8, 1914. The professional records have
A. ID. Postle, on a track dropping three
feet 10 the whole at Kalgoorlie. West
Australia covering the distance in 91s
seconds. Jack Donaldson, another pro-
fessional, did 1t In 9h seconds. Novem-
Der II. 1911. at Melbourne, Australia
With a flying start of ten yards George
Seward did Il In 9h seconds on a turn
pike road in England, September 80.
1874.
X. II. L.-Sam Langford and Sam Nc
Vey have met ten times in the ring.
Langford has four victories one by a
knockout Ct Sydney, Australia, In thir-
teen rounds, December %. 1912.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

The Ascension Athletic Association.
which has been prominently represent
ed in football. baseball track and
swimming, has put n basketball team
on the floor this winter former
Fordham College player will coach.
Following are the candidates:
F. Miller. II. Miller, Jimmie Hill.
Shuman, Hess. Offterdinger. Jakey
Roberts. Walton, Ieffler, Chamberlain.
Bolin. Founteroy, Fruen, Hart, Cotton
and Plugge
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Troop X won out over Battery 7 at
the opening battle of the Soldiers
League. Clarity. at left guard for the
winners, was the best player on the
floor.
The line-ups of the teams follows:
Troop X. Mills and Wiekert for
wards: StOddUrt. center: CIrr and
Clarity, guards. Battery F, Daley and
Gleason. forwards; Eckenroth. center.
guards.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Gilbert of Labor. got away out front
In the Departmental circuit. His set
was $50, and wag far and away bet
ter than any other in the evening &
rolling.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

0onzaga will start its games next
week. Several contests have been book
ed by the Gonzaga duint The George
town Props get back for the regular
session today. Tech is booking up with
several teams In the near future.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Many OF the high schools will play
through virginia during the Easter
holidays. Last year Business. Eastern,
and Western went down as far as HRr-
FAAoahGrE for battles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

A. Work, of National Laundry, was
in fnc form in the match against the
Jewels. Work got l09, 1t2, and lei.
His team got three games out Of the
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
MILITIA
OFFICER NAMED

Paymaster. T. D. Bishop. y. NJ. H.,
has been selected by Commander
Alonzo Gartley, n NJ H. as the off.
Ger in charge OF Naval Militia affairs
in the office Of tie adjutant- general
of the territory at the armOry. This
move was necessary rs a result OF q
recent ruling OF the war department
to the effect that Ine adiutant-gen-
erals office bore the same relation To
the division of naval militia affairs in
the navy department as il does to the
division of militia affairs in the war
department
Workmen are busy putt .ng the old
Medical Society quarters in the
queens bungalow in shape for the
permanent Naval Militia quarters.
Lockers for the would-he sailors have.
been ordered and it is hoped that
these spacious quarters on the Eva
upstairs portion of the bungalow VII
prove ample for the naval mems
needs. 1t IS the intention OF the ad-
jutant-general to promote the welfare
and success of this branch CT the ter.
ritorial forces in every way possible.