davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Silver Service
Starts On Tour

The private car, "Mizpah," kindly
donated by w. c. Forster of the Ton
pah and Goldfie'd railroad, which will
take the battleship Nevada's silver
service on its jaunt through the state,
is expected here Saturday and on Sun
day the service will be installed
therein Its perigrinations will begin
Sunday night, when the car will be
attached to the Virginia and Truckee
and taken to Reno and thence to the
southern part OF the. state, up
through the eastern, on to Sa 1t Lake
and Ogden and back to Reno over
the Central Pacific route. Accord
ing to the schedule ali the principal
towns of the state will be visited ami
the people given ample time to view
Nevada's superb gift to Uncle Sans
newest and greatest warship.
The itinerary will be under the di-
rection Of E. O.. Mccormack. vice
president of the Southern Pacific,
who will be with the car at every
point visited. Will Epstine of this
city will also accompany the car 70
keep the precious gift in proper
shape
Following is the itinerary, arrang-
ed by Governor Boyle, Of the places
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
by United PresN

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Pres-
ident Wilson announced this after
noon that troops would enter Mex
leo Immediately He said: AN ade-
quate force will be sent TO pursue
Villa with the single object of cap
turing him and stopping his forays.
This will be done entirely in friendly
aid of the constituted authorities OF
Mexico, with scrupulous respect 20
the republics sovereignty" The ex-
petition will consist OF 5000 men,
chiefly infantry, at least 1000 cavalry,
field artillery and several batteries OF
mountain guns. A flying column OF
1000 cavalry scouts will head the
others in advance of the effort to
surround Villa. The announcement
followed a cabinet meeting Probably
the president, i'll a special message %
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

ly used to light fires; to write fewer
letters and to use both sides of the
paper; to insist when shopping on
having all articles purchased wrap
ped in one bundle and above all to
save old newspapers. The shop
keepers are requested not to wrap
their sales at all unless the custom
er insists; to refuse to wrap articles
that are naturally dry; and business
houses and offices are asked to use
less stationary Reinforcing their ar
gument, number of newspapers an
nounce that economy of paper may
soon be mandatory by government
order.
Some Of the largest of the London
newspapers already have imposed up
on themselves their economy cam
palgn. Less pages are appearing than
before the supply of print paper was
threatened.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

congress soon, will outline the reas-
ons for the move and ask the approx
al Of that body. General SCOTS is in
active charge OF the situation, Secre
tary Baker leaving matters to SCOTS
judgment, because of the latter's
familiarity with the conditions. Car
rama has been notified of Americas
intentions,
There was heated debate in the
senate when Senators Stone and Fall
asked the senate to suspend action
until military activity had been COM
pleted and fuller information avail
able. The McCumber resolution, re-
citing the two years murder of Amer
leans and demanding action, was re
ferred to the foreign committee. The
unconfirrned rumors that Carranza is
dead or has been imprisoned, as a re-
suit of the uprising, are discredited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

to be visited, but it is subject to
changes that may have to be made:
Leave Carson Sunday evening,
March 11th. for Reno. leaving imme-
diately for the southern country.
Tonopah, March 18th and -f4th.
Goldfield, March 18th.
Las Vegas, March 18th
Caliente. March 18th.
Phoebe, March 18th
Caliente, March 10Th.
At Salt Lake and Ogden, special
will stop for a short time
Cobre, morning Of March 2lst.
McGill. March 2lst.
Ely, March 22d.
Elko, March 23d
Winnemucca, March oath.
Lovelock, March 25th.
Sparks, March 10Th.
Reno, March 27. 18th and 10Th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Sentences Approved
WASHINGTON. March 1O-The

Postmaster Praeger today, w<ll be
fog In Alaska, difficulty is expected
in finding suitable landing places; in
the crOss-winds that sweep in and
out of mountain ranges; and in the
intense cold the aviator will be SUBJ
ected to in certain sections.
But it is not the human factor
which worries us most continued
Praeger Your skilled aviator of to-
day takes little account OF wind and
and cold An extremely dense fog
will delay service some, probably.
"Another difficulty probably will be
getting machines which will carry
5000 pounds of mail There are
such machines on the European bat
t;elie'd dis, but the demands OF America
may not have produced such giant
craft"
Praeger has advertised for such
machines and has appealed to the
patriotic impulses of national aerial
societies to show what American
genius can do.
The main route in Alaska will be
to Fairbanks, in the interior. Its
mail now goes from the states to
Skagway by boat, thence by rail,
stage or dog-team to White Horse
and the Yukon The substitutes will
besaero service from Valdez to Fair
banks direct. 35S miles.
In the Massachusetts route the
land and the outlying islands, across
stormy and eacherous reaches Of
water.
If these routes are successful, says
Rraeger, the opportunities for further
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Received Sad News

Mrs. Aleyander Boyle, sister-in-law
OF Governor Boyle, received the sad
news by wire this morning of the
death OF her brother, Thomas Owens.
i'm New York City. Mr.. Boyle, her
husband, is in San Francisco, and was
notified by wire by the governor He
is expected to return to Carson by
the first train ard with his wife may
start Immediately for the east.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
[Bv United Pressl


WASHINGTON. March 10.-Gen-
eral Scott, Secretary Baker and the
general staff officers conferred this
afternoon to map out the army's
Mexican plan. General Funston has
not yet been ordered to cross the
border. The navy department does
not expect orders to participate; they
say it will be unnecessary, but Off
cials say that $4,000 troops may be
needed to catch Villa. There is fear
that an nvasiop will rally ignorant
Mexicans to Villa 's-~-standard -bue
leaders in congress will uphold the
presidents stand Ex-Secretary Gar
rison arrived this afternoon and offer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Alaska Will Soon Have Most
Rapid Mail Service In the World

routes, there is likely to be one in
Massachusetts. Economy is the pri-
mary motive OF the government, bat
i'll at least one of the Alaskan routes
the delivery of a letter which now
takes two weeks will be accomplished
in twelve hours.
In the Massachusetts route-start-
ing from New Bedford and serving
the islands of Martha's Vineyard and
Nantuckett-the big difficulty to
overcome, said Second Assistant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
IBy United Press1

WASHINGTON. March l0.-With
aeroplanes expected to cover fifty
miles an hour, Alaska soon will have
about the fastest mail service in the
world. For the dog-teams, Yukon
river barges, fsontier railways and
trails, the postoffice department Will
substitute the latest type OF planes,
capable OF carrying 5000 pound loads,
at more than express train speed.
Besides the seven planned Alaska
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Another American Killed
GBv United Press1

BY United FTessl
FL PASO,, March lO.-J. B. Blair
: Columbus merchant, telephoned to-
day that the Villistas raided an Amer
lean ranch west OF Columbus this
morning and murdered the Amerca1
owner. who was named Hoppe. 1t S
reported that Villa, with 1000 ban
dts, is prepared to reattack Column
bus Blair said the town was excit-
ed and the residents were hiding
Two more unidentified dead have
been found in Columbus, making sew
enteen Americans known to be dead,
according to latest reports.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
WORLD EVENTS

approval of the sentences of Lieuten
ant Jones and Ensign fitzpatrick, con-
victed by a San Francisco courtmar-
tial recently of negligence and ineffic
iency in connection with the disap-
pearance Of the naval code book off
the. destroyer Hull
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Florence Reed
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow at matinee and evening
the Grand presents AT Bay" five
part Gold Rooster play A splendid
adaptation Of the George Scar.
borough master play. featuring the
famous star Florence Reed. support
ed by Frank Sheridan. Charles Wald-
ron and an all star cast.
This is not Florence Reeds first
appearance on the screen at the
Grand, She has appeared to good
advantage in other productions, not
ably Her Own Way, and the Dane
ing Girl Miss Reed is a favorite
with Carson theater goers being n
the same class with Clara kimball
Young and Nine. Petrova. (This grand
production was screened at the T and
d theater. Reno. a" few days ago and
was pronounced a great success.)
Paramount Travel Series-A pleas
ing number of South America.
Pathe News-Pictured. news up-to-
date
Extra Added Attractton-Harry C.
Lenard the silvertoned baritone, will
render the very latest song hits
when 1t Strikes - Home" The
Dreamer" and Soldier Boy"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Detailed Instructions Will Be Sent
General Funston This Afternoon
For the Present Services of Navy
VIII Not Be Needed--Believed
That Expedition Into Mexico Will
Reuqire $4,000 Men

ed his services to Secretary Baker in
any capacity. Detailed instructions
will be sent to General Funston this
afternoon. Secretary Baker said the
army's activities will be over large
area and added that troop movements
probably will be small bodies over an
extensive territory.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
i'll Consist of Cavalry Infantry and Field Artillery and Determined
Effort Made to End Activities of Mexican BandS Quiet Reigns
at Columbus But Reports From There State That Another
Attack FeaedFour Thousand Mexcans Said to Be Camped
Along the Border Ready Cross and Loot Towns On This Side
of line

within q day. They are now station
ed between Ell Paso and Douglas. Al
together there are about 10000 troops
along the border, but at least 5000
larst be held where they are now as
reserves, until volunteers are obtain
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Hang Villa to Nearest Tree"
IBv United Press]

TBV United PfeSSJ
WASHINGTON, March 10-Con-
gresham Lehlbach in the house in a
fiery speech, favored hanging Villa
to tae-nearest tree Others demand
ed immediate revenge for the Villa
raid Objections finally stopped all
debate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Destroyer and Torpedo Boat Sunk

BY United PressT
LONDON, March l0.-lt is an
nounced that mines sank the British
destroyer Coquette and torpedo boat
No IL. The combined fatalities were
forty-five.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
French Steamer Torpedoed
1By United Pressi

PARIS, March l0.-The Transat
lantic steamer Louisiana has been
torpedoed. Most OF the crew were
saved, according to dispatches. The
steamer was of 500 tons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Berlin Says French Retook De Vaux

BY United Press
BERLIN, March 10.-It is official
ly admitted that the French recap
tured Fort De Vaux. 1t is asserted
that the Germans have advanced
southeast of .Damloup and are clos
ing in on Fort Tavennes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Paris, However, States They Have
Never Been Captured - French
Transatlantic Steamer Louisiana
Sunk by Torpedo and English De-
StrOyer Falls Victim to Mine
(Bv United Pressl

PARIS, March l0.--lt is officially
denied that the Germans have cap
tured Fort DE Vaux and adjoining
positions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
5000 Troops for Columbus


PHILADELPHIA. March To-
Two bandits entered the German
worsted mills this morning, shot and
killed one man, fatally wounded an
other and got away with $1,000 cash
and escaped
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

Judge J. G. Sweeney was an arrival
on this mornings train from Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10
Bandit Camps Along Border
TBv United PreSS1


COLUMBUS. NJ NJ, March 1G-
Border raids continue and again have
invaded American territory. Villistas
this morning crossed the border at
several points between Columbus and
Cachita, looting ranch houses, seizin 3
stock and destroying bridges. There
Lave been no murders yet. General
Slocum's reports indicate that the
raiders will be completely cleared off
uf American soil by noon. Large
bandit bands are Camped in many
PAGES near the border. 1t is now es-
tinated that 1000 Vii as forces are
lurking near the border The entire
border from Nogales to FL Paso fears
new aids.
5000 Troops for Columbus
IBv Urited Pressl
WASHINGTON, March l0-SiN
thousand completely equipped troops
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

use of aviation mail service are almost
limitless.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-10

The Appeal for Iate3t news.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Jess Willard Now
Starts to Tear Off
Chunk of War Talk

New York, Oct. by the end OF
next mont l"ss Willard's contract
with the circus will have expired and
the champion will be free to accept
a match il he feels 80 inclined VII
lard now is showing out on the Pa
ciic coast and indulginR in great
deal Of war talk Whether this is fot
advertising purposes only remains 70
DC seen
If Willard does not fight this WIN,
ter he probably never vii! -e;urn to
the ring From all accounts he has
grown ST. lat that i, will take at least
two months OF hard work to put him
in shape for battle The longer he
waits the harder it will be for him 10
prepare himself, and Willard does not
like hard work Like all big fellows
he is lazy and not inclined to exert
himself, now that he has all the
money he needs
Ii Willard does fight again il is Ger
tan. that he will have 10 be paid for
tune by the promoters The large
amount he was paid for his easy bout
with Frank Moran has nnrccendent
that the promoters will have to follow
in the future and there are lew with
the nerve OF Tex Richard.
Unless a very strong contender
appears in whom the public has faith
Richard will not try to promote an
other match With Richard out Of the
running and nonc of the others Nillns
to handle such an expensive propo-
>ition. the Willard syndicate probably
will stage any matches the champion
takes part in from now on.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Those = I.ongswnys will take on the
NonpHreils before many moons roll by
Tho LpnBeWAys are the best bet across
tho muddy
Itarrv Williams shys he is going TO play
foot hall this seasor, hut his sandlot days
ARE probably over Uniyern'ty stuff tor
Marry
Grr5s thorr 10 M chance TO inveigl,
H"Or, Nre7snhu back on the turf He ur-
hucklod while he all together. lie was
Hur" gr"G' gent to bust up the lntsrfer-
"H'0 and yet tho man.
Hereafter tho famous rutfisns, known
ne the 1hirtieth Street Merchants. with pa
"ade around with the Ducky Holmes monte
k"r on their tnRs
Any team throughout the state wishing
game with the KsRrnsy State normal on
October 81. should commune with Harry
Tollefsen. kebruey. Neb.
Gelo Mordck. tho cheese Of the Fon-
teneile Reserves. predicts very prosper
ous sesson for his hand Of gladiators
Webster 1884 viii catch Stsve Lee Ho
Is dcsirouH NJ hooking on with Bone speedy
squad lie is II cl"vc- tsckler
0rv'lle. murNNgod 20 tho c D. Midgets
will undouhtrdl" make fow Of the wise
HCreG set ny and twiggie their lids this sea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Costly Play in Base Ball
Likely to Close Battle

-Four years ago, when the New
York Giants and the Red Sox were
playing in the worlds series. Fred
Snod9rass, center fielder OF the for
mer team. made null 1t was such
costly error that it became historic.
Thereafter it was referred to as the
$4,000 muff'
The reason for this was that if
Snodgrass had held that ball the
Giants would have won the world,
sCries. and there vas a difference Of
about $4,000 between the winning
teams and the losing teams share OF
the money
This year, however, we are apt 10
see or hear OF u play on major
league diamond which will make
Snodgrass $4,000 muir resemble
"cigaret money" as compared with the
costlincss of this one particular act.
One Of the ma or league races may
come down almost to the last game
OF the season. Upon one play may de
pend the winning or losing OF the cru
tial contest for a club, 1t may be
great feat by PLAYER such as = won
d,rful catch, a brilliant stop, horne
run drive. timely single. double or
triple. which sends over the winning
run, OF it may be tumble, a mutt. a
batsn.an striking out, a passed ball,
wild pitch. or some "bonehead' play
against which no team can figure in
advance,
Should such situation arse there
is likely to be some player pointed to
in ne future as the man who made
the 100000 muff" or the 100000
base hit or the 100000 tonehead
NAV"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
GRID GLADIATORS
GET START TODAY
Practically All Sandlots in
Omaha Will Be Occupied
by Moleskin Warriors.
FIRST ACCIDENT OF YEAR
BY FRANK QUlGLEY.

TODAY i, the day Sc, aside fer The
,,,ir .,,, h.,, ,,,n,,,I.,,,. l., .,,,
WE '' '''' '''"'' y ''''''o'' w. ',",
ING SP"hs!fS ana gran SCISSORS N'ld
"N ;hc local sporting fraternity tor A
,uupll II months, The bascballi.ts
,o, u, ,l,.,, t,,,., ,bo,. =. ,bo ,.,r,,-
Wv . '''' " Wv ~ 80
.''''' |'dAc' '"'''I 'n' auspices 't 'Hc
N"nkl1e l"uT". Agricultural society
yesterday afternoon anA they are now
ready +, dam ,n,u , hole = ..,,r.,.c
...., H., ~, ,-',
".'.'' VAC ''"' ''? ''''-'N 4 i''N'>
AZ. III >nppIart the MIn'rH Whistles,
lh5 INST serious accident Vas m
auHurattd last Sunday during pre-
season scrub game when BhliAm
Mlh.r, yhiei ut the Athletes broke
u, =, boulder. lie IS nov in Tn, hos
pua' rccuprratins ,Iuwlv His 4h.
,tr,.. u IL D,ottri41Iy r,innl, ~, tri
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
AUTO RACING WILL
COME into ITS OWN
So Asserts Phil McShanc Upon
Return From Meeting of
Automobile Association.
JULY DATE FOR OMAHA

That wv will be the greatest year
in the history OF automobile racing is
the opinion Of rhil McShane, director
Of contests OF the Omaha Auto Speed.
way. who has Just returned from New
York, where he obtained sanction
for July for Omaha's l9l7 gasoline
CLASSIC.
american manufacturers are he
ginning to resume an interest in rae
ing" declares McShane When the
foreign cars invaded this country and
proceeded to clean up on everybody
except ono or two Of the Americans,
the local manufacturers quit the game
because they couldn't stand tn, test.
"Rut our engineers have finally
reached the stage where they do not
fear the skill Of Europeans and
they are going to b back in the game
The Mercer people had two cars
in the New York race They have
also made a third one All three OF
these machines will be on the speed
ways next year and when they get to
running true to form they'll make the
French laddics hustle
Harry Miller is also building some
motors in Los Angeles. as is the Mllac
firm out there And there'll be others.
look for a greater race in Omaha
next year than this, and that is going
ONE
The July 4 date procured by Nc
Shane is 4 closed date No other
speedway in the country will be al
lowed to stage an event on that day,
so Omaha will have the field alone.
That part Of the track which was
burned last week after it was hit by
lightning will be repaired immedI-
atcly according to President lie Bton,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Omaha Whist Club Wants
The Central Trophy Back

The Omaha Whist club, three times
winners OF the Central Whist asso-
citation challenge trophy, are going
to hurl a def to the Sioux City Whist
team, which captured the trophy
from them last winter at the associa-
ton tournament in Omaha The To-
cal card sharks intend to bring the
cup back to the Gate City before the
next tourney in St Joseph ii II IS pos
siblc. Al Dreyfoos, Charlie Martin,
Art Scribner and Doc Ellis are the
members OF the Omaha team,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Kid Graves Training for
A Campaign Through East

Kid Graves, ex-welterw Gig ht
champ, has moved his training quar-
ters rom Eagles hall, on the South
S,ie. 10 Oakley's Fort Crook hall.
Graves works out at his new camp at
5 o'clock every day preparatory to
making a tour through the east this
winter. The Omaha pug has good
schedule OF bouts lined up in the east,
He expects to close for bout or two
in Omaha before hiking toward the
land of She rising sun
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
BANQUET FOR THE
ROURKES Is OFF
Business Men Unable to Take
Time, So Event Postponed
Until Next April.
LOOP TO MEET IN OMAHA

he banquet which was To lave
been given by thc business men Of
Omaha for W. A. Ruurke and the
Omaha base bail club, at the Rome
hotel Monday night, has been
called Off
The event was abandoned, when il
was discovered The pressure Of the
k-SarBen festivities was too great
for the business men to take charge
OF the affair, arrange for the dinner.
dispose Of the tickets, ct cctcra 1t
was found that il an attempt was
made to hold the banquet it would
not be a grand success, because of
the other urgent business at hand.
SO it was decided to postpone the
affair until spring Just before the
season opens in April the banquet
will be held and it is believed it will
be a huge success at that time, be
cause the business men will be able
TO devote more time to il,
The next meeting Of the Western
league will be he'd in Omaha This
was decided at the recent meeting at
Lincoln
Favors Short Season.
That schedule Of 40 games will
be drafted for 1917 is the opinion of
Pa Kuurkc. THE Western league
should close Labor day said Rourke
We always run into bad stretch
OF weather in September. generally
bstr.aa, Sc,,r,,hnr : aud IN nite,,-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08
Hi|dreth Claims Title
OF Southwest Nebraska

EIiidreth, Neb,. Oct. 6,-(Special)
The Hildreth Base Bail club lays
claim TO the championship Of south
western Nebraska. Hildrcth has I'm,
ished season oI six defeats out OF
thirty-two games played and bases
its bid Tor the championship OF the
refusal OF Loomis, the only other
contender for the title. to play the
rubber game Of a championship
series
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

Real (omehnCks.
Louis lie started To MAKE runaway race
q e 'r tho hmertcsn association this AeA
SON but rsprd UP after a few weeks out
Later tns rolon"lB started a brilliant come
hack, "hrh nrally landed the pennAnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-08

reoer' 'nals srrivs. at the hons NJ Nj.
and Mrs. Jerry Kennedy of PItfe, Mont.
has been chr.stcned Grover Cleveland Ajax
snd"r kennedy Now ia up 10 some FOND
parents to stimulate the southpav usrNpt
ay honorinE the name OF the veteran IG.
ward (Getty shursl PLANK