davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Twenty-Five Chinese
Killed by Bandits

Laredo, Tex, Nov 17.-Twenty-
FIVE Chinese were massacrcd by Villa
bandits near Santa Rosalia, Mexico,
a few days ago, according to an
American who arrived here today
from Durango. The bandits have re-
Gently been making numerous attacks
on Chinese, Spaniards and Syrians, he
said.
Amputation of the ears of prison.
ers by Villa, this American says, is
a common happening.
Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. IA Mexican
refugee, who arrived here today from
Jiminez, Chihuahua, said he had heard
report that Villa bandits had killed
seven Chinese and ten Spaniards in
the Santa Rosalia- -Jiminez district.
The only American killed he said,
had been DR.. c. H. Fischer, at Santa
Rosalia. He said Villa bandits arc
running trains south of Chihuahua
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Officer Says He
Has Ak Used by
Villisca Murderer

Red Oak, Ia, Nov. lotto Will
key, chief of police OF Blue Island,
Ill.,, is said to be in Red Oak today
and to have in his possession an ak
with which he claims the Blue Island
and Villisca ak murders of four years
ago were committed. He is here as a
witness for J. N. Wilkerson. detective,
who is being sued for 100000 damages
by F. F. Jones of Villisca on slander
charge growing out of efforts to run
down the Villisca murderer.
Further testimony was introduced
today to show that Wilkerson ac-
cused Jones of completely in the muir
der OF the Moore family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
five AMERICANS
FLEEING PARRAL
SAFE UPONCOAS
Leslie Webb and Four Others
Who Left When De Factos
Evacuated Reach Gull.
acan Safely.
FATE OF REST is UNKNoWH
Rumors That They Hal 81
Killed Cannot Be cV
firmed at Ell Paso,
BANDITS MURDER GERMAN

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. ia message
r.,.;nod hu tho A,v,r,do M;,;,a .nd
,,.,,. I.rl1 " wy w., ..-n. e I
Mining company mere tohigh' sta.eo
that Leslie Webb and four other
Americans, who left Parral prior to
tho sv,cr,t;or of tho tow, hr c,-
r.nzs troons had arrived in S,,;sc.r
S;naios nn The weSt co.st of MaS;.n
Thc men,hers ~ thc nartv ~ wsrs.
T I Hawlins r. I esl;e % Wehh
Rern,rd McDnns,d How.rd Cr,r anJ
A w Morris These % Amer;c,ns @ - ars
hsI;sved 70 have ieft parrai on NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Farm Machinery
Will Cost More

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Members of the
National Association of Tractor and
Threshing Machine Manufacturers
held their annual meeting here today
and reelected retiring officers, head
ed by ]. B. Bartholomew of ePoria,
ILL.,, as president.
Delegates representing all kinds of
trades pointed to increased cost of
labor and raw material and informal
ly indicated opinions that an advance
in prices to farmers must result.
Inquiry at the International Har-
vester company's Offices developed
that an advance of rs to 40 per cent
in the price of binding twine in the
spring seems inevitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Mrs. Boissevain Rallies
SLIGHTLY, but Has Reaction

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. H.-Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain OF New
York passed bad night, it was said
today at a hospital where she has
been since her collapse a month ago
during her suffrage campaign. She
seemed to have been stimulated early
last night by the sixth TRANSMISSION OF
blood to her system, but later suf-
fcred reaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
RUMOR KAISER IS
WARNED WILSON
LOSING PATIENCE
London Hears Teutonic OFF,
cials Confer Over Attitude
of America Over u
Boat War.
DISQUIET IN WASHINGTON
Lansing Says He Has Not
Learned of New Fright
fulness Policy.
FEAR EXISTING, HOWEVER
DIsQUIET IN WASHINGTON
FEAR EXISTING, HOWEVER

London, Nov. H.-TheNNvisit Of
Baron Burian, the Austro-H Hungarian
foreign minister, to Berlin is stated
to have been in conference with DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the German
imperial chancellor, regarding the re-
lations of the two empires with the
United States, according to dis
patch under Berne date, given out
today by the Wireless Press.
The question under discussion, says
the dispatch, was whether the subma-
rine campaign be continued in its
present form with the possibility Of a
rupture of relations with Washington
or whether it should be modified.
During the last few days." adds
the dispatch, "the German govern
ment has received plain verbal
warning that President Wilson's pa
tience was on the verge of exhaus-
ton"
DAodhASk fAAhSh6 SAASAAASs
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE report
ed visit of Baron Burian, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, to Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg at Ber-
lin for full discussion OF submarine
warfare and its effect on the United
States, aroused interest here, but
could not be confirmed from official
dispatches.
Government officials do not conceal
their disquiet over the present sub
marine situation, and some OF them
fear that the Teutonic powers may
at any moment launch a starvation
campaign against England which
could not fail to involve the United
States. Secretary Lansing today how
ever, authorized the statement that as
yet there is absolutely no truth in
the reports that the department has
information that definite decision
has been reached to launch a ruthless
German submarine campaign"
Do Not Credit Reports.
Teutonic diplomats here do not
credit the report that Germany has
been warned verbally that President
Wilson's patience is ION the verge of
exhaustion" One of these, who, in
accordance with the usual custom, de-
clined to permit the use, Of his name
said tonight:
Il know positively that no such
warning has been given. There is
no reason for, any such warning
Germany has absolutely no intention
of violating any of the pledges given
to the United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
HITCHCOCK BLOWS
IN YOUNG FORTUNE
Senator Spends Tidy Sum Of
$8,8t7.43 to Remain in Cap
ital Six Years More.
WORKERS ARE WELL PAID

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock spent
nearly $1,000 to be reelected United
States senator from Nebraska. The
senator's expense account, filed with
Harley G. Moorhcad, election COM
missioner, contains long list OF item
izcd expenses, The items range in
amounts from rs cents for express
hire and 81 to A. L. Short for ticket
to the switchmcn's ball to $1,000 con-
tributed to the state and national
democratic committees"
Under the caption Of money ex-
pended by others to my knowledge"
is an item, on November 6, which
shows that Arthur Mullen, national
democratic committeeman, spent $3.50
for workers at the polls This-is
believed to be part Of the fund out
OF which boys we're paid $40 each for
distributing cards boosting Hitchcock
and the vets. On the same date Is
an item OF $183 to Arthur Mullen, for
newspaper advertising"
Committee Contributions.
Under the date Of September | are
two items. for $3.50 each. to the Ne
braska democratic central committee.
The Lancaster county democratic cen
tral committee was the recipient Of
500 from the senator on October
5. The Douglas county democratic
central committee got another $3.50
from the senator on November 3.
Harley G. Moorhead. election COM
missioner, received $3.50 on October
9 for a registration list" Under the
date of November 3, Chris M. Guep-
thcr was enriched to the extent OF
$376 for Services and expenses" An
other $l00, according to Senator
Hitchcock's statement, goes to Mr..
Gruenther for Services" under the
caption Of money promised, October
81 to November T." Under this head
ing is an item for $S2 for various
adjusted claims"
Advertising Expensive.
Under the date OF October % is an
expenditure OF $3.50 for the World
Herald poll list" The total amount
spent for Office help, rent, supplies,
ETC., at the senator's headquarters
amounted to couple of thousand
dollars. Newspaper advertising in
dailies, weeklies and trade publica-
tions throughout the state cost Sena-
tor Hitchcock several thousand dol
lars more. The American Railway
Employees Journal got SIS for an ad.
advertising in AIS Nebraska news
papers, $l,4l0," is an item under the
date of November 9. This is a little
more than $3 for each Of the weeklies
in question.
Nothing is said of the senator's per-
sonal expenses. There is one item
OH November 7-of SIS for use Of
automobile" individuals who posted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Three Injured as
Freight Hits Engine

Hawarden, Ia, Nov. 17.-Three per-
sons were seriously injured in COL
lision between Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul freight and switch engine
here today. The injured:
Engineer Eugene Leppey.
Fireman Henry Dickson.
Brakeman Minor Corkin.
Ali live in Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Large Quantities
OF Shells Sent to
Pershing's Army

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. l7.-Army Of
hcers arriving here from Columbus
report the shipment of large quarti-
ties of artillery shells to the punitive
expedition in Mexico. The ordinance
department also has sent more than
100000 rounds of small arms ammu-
milton south to the American field
headquarters during the last month,
the army officers say.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Lincoln Man Placed on
Trial in WASHINGTON State

Port Angels, Wash, Nov. IL
Frank ]. Richards Of Lincoln, Neb.,
was placed on trial here today,
charged with attempted blackmail It
is alleged that he sought to extort
$24 900 from David E. Thompson Of
Lake Crescent. Wash, former United
States minister to Mexico and Chile.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
The Weather
For Nebraska-Fair.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.

from the normal:
Normal temperature AZ
Excess for the day.
Total excess since March f..........2 24S
Normal precipitation. ...... ,o3 inch
deficiency for the day. ........ .03 inch
Iotal rainfall since March l..... is 9S inches
Deficiency since March i........t21 / 0 inches
deficiency for cor. period. 1916. /. 30 inches
deficiency for cor. period, 1914. 3.62 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

SOMEWHERE FRANCE"In
.ss.nes attached to field relief stations are shown amidst debris and ruins following
wounded Service field hospital unit modern
n first
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

Continued on Page Two. Column Twoo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

People don't like to buy
from unknown merchants,
or unknown goods; adver.
tising makes steady Gus
toners.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

7 indicates trace of precipitation,
L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
CHILDREN CLIP "AD"
FOR MISSION THEATRE

With characterised. Ubruufy and
interest 100 ta tuma manager Coon
pl tHr Mission Theatre. has deter
mined fo admit 100 children under
fifteen wear q. rh. Wuh OF Tex
a or Thr Martyrs .i rHo Alamo
Saturday Ton tive o.ufs .f they will
clip fh" Advertisement from 200, Ncws
aud present Do l' tho door
The SHOW n'' boz 600 from 90
o'clock boz thr forenoon until %
O'Clock al night These hours bavo
been arranged u The forenoon and
afternoon sp ttai children may have
au opportunity 'n attend
Tho picture De- masterpiece. and
will prove interesting tU adults aud
children alike The Hluor.. value o.
th' pI.'uT" Is eupassurIv fine. as
att,s'rd hy an fh1s. who have seen
10 Remember with thc advertise
mcn' clipped from 'ba N,vs and o
nickel all children under fifteen
year. will ho admitted ia this SHOW
af the Mission Theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
DEVELOPING RUSSIAN
BUSINESS IN AMARILLO

Since he thorouga launching ~
me saf boz Earlpe. there has been
% grnaf deal NJ speculation Az 10 lta
effects and s1mmerriaI geography
has already been almost entirely
changed aII Of I's leading facts The
foilotHT otter from prominent
Nra fDrs concern 20 the Amarillo
Board Of rf7 DegaIoment bearing
'H fHe lhle. % Husslan trade or
tension H.I Hr interesting
ln .ra Of fbe attention UhIrt
.s Hoa beIrF given 10 Russia by those
u''r. fad .n iHn dege.o pmont ~ Tho
foreign trade OBJ. the United States
VI" a.e sending you under separate
cover 70 map Ui01 40 have had eg.
T'.aIy prepared TO- distribution By
Is among ihn leading manufacturer
of ttH country
Tho article Fhlrf forms raf' af
tho map r OFF necessity. brief and
general bob character. IuafmHrh as II
va prepared With sirV 20 .ts be
iuF read Hs manufacturer boz many
- 04a lines no would eaa ~ be
interested H Russia from "a more Or
less different point ~ view $50 ann
however he .rry Flad % give tlo
members ny your organization fhr
benefit of fhe facilities ~ olr hms
rnu aHI Russian offices Boo supply.
.uF any statistical or other uflrmt.
zion Boz regard f1 Russia tbai IHry
may desire 800 cannot too strong.
ly emptamls mo necessity 0f Anne
lcau manufacturers aHu eI.h 90
enter tho RH.sian field 30 fhe con.
rluaiou OF iur present 1ar taking
steps at once to 1rHur. 'H" ne'es
sary KNOW edge 200 enable them f0
no 300 successfully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
NEWLY SAYS FARMERS
REFUSE To COOPERATE

q Nevby. eha man of The
Agricultural Comm raa l. fHe Board
~ f''y Deteiopms con fera
ION siih a repr a'.te Of he
FDrs said we o.. delighted with
'h' work % demo '-sNln Agent
Benton and know f..f fhe money
being expended thrr.. l.m on ffe
.D.Htry Us an excsH..' Investment
add yet 10 Is surpf "a. 500 how
many farmers refuf . cooperate Boz
f.e piend.d work I1.nr
Hr Benton kuo ..f phase az
DIS a1rs and is o.. fsfIr .n h|H
desire 10 spread 90 pe Of Dol.
frr farming safer .IsbFHl-r
good gardening and H'r.0r and
more satisfactory &c.. culture huf
ae find ao many ut0 orc willing '1
iuH drag along. su1F HaH 0ei
20 simply get BY
~ is NOT fair q. '.r work bow
over 20 STAY entirely f. 'l phase
4f Iff t.F.04mRem 20. SOME ~
,hr most sgccessf mem LOO the
country are eage-lt .r.0rrned i1 tho
tuggeaN0ns Offered bis ..trf 80
in fam and auima landry They
state urhes.'atinF ..' they Hat.
been benefited and ..lued 90 boz
Hr'pef through N rrnry
l1 thIs connect am nor gn
mindful mat the Dads arc rem
derur great ser, fo fhe farm
-rs ar 'te panht r and Plains
country ~ Texas. through rho az
-iclluml experts sfr' into the dis
frI.is al OFF ths forces including
the United s'aeq cfa.rmrnt station
nor. OBJ. occasional visitation of state
aud Cher agr.oultuf8. a1rkers are or
worth DO our people .s 'fe agency
working with beef attic from 'hc
department % Agriculture boo Wash
.ugton believe THAT while fhc ro
Spouse upon The par of the farmers
.s NOT sD liberal as should uo that
Do Is F-oR.uE more general aud az
'er time every Intelligent farmer
and stockman viii recognize DOES true
relationship io Oh. work %. fhe ar
rruluaI expert
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
" \ HICE CRITICALLY
~ ~. ANTHONN'S HD~PIT NJ

Wm 8 Rice. VOL known as q
newspaper circulate loo amarillo.
having beon oonue.f,I a different
times with both 'h, NcVs and tfe
Panhandle Be- c-iuoIy 100 lt Saint
Aufbony.p sanitarIum where %" w1e
taken Yesterday afternoon fur Uri-
.aI treatment n learned from
frIouds Thar .reatWer $500 bo admin
sfcrod early this morning. boz au
effort 20 give relief rn Nr Rice Ills
many friends will await the outcome
pf the treatment e.tb kceusst u
frrrst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

bI. 90 fh' paper HI. nr very dit
tu.t matter
A. a general. understood ilO-
UUr of this issu. r.es fo au rytou
sion and b'i'orm,u' 0f tho sewer
ag. SYSTEM. Will, tHe remaining sum
OF 100000 viii bc Invested 200 ap
prp,ima'oly Two miles of pavlrF Tn,
reason that tho ',1.' area 20 br GOV
erred by the paving cannot hc deter
mined AZ this time 81, the difference.
.n materials upon which thc Commits
sion has asked inr bids
I's Easy 20 Ge' ON The Nrvs Wan
Al Page Just Phone 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
PAVING BONDS WILL
NOW Be ADVERTISED

During % meeting o. tho city CONF
mission Yesterday cav Manager N.
u Hardin was authorized '1 adgor.
Use Tor BIDS Tor ih- .1Ie 10 th. poo.
c"u' issue ot $4,000. paving and
sower extension bonds The b.I. are
% bee in the hands 90 tU. Commission
Tuesday February CO. ... nome al
the city Officials an pl'r thar tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
MAN ALlVE-LlSTENi
DON'T tI~~ NOtR LICK

Get into the 90 game and give
tDHr iurk q chance Millions hcinr
made h. 90 Greaf development far'
starting auf prices aItar Inc N.ua
thr tine f0 60 In We have ths best
proposition sou ever Hw IfFH
mate SO stock selling I've agents
wanted Deaf f.'af Hrfa talsF
uii inuVA Uli Will, 60.
Equity building NHaf0F.e. Okia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

U7E TUFHvTE- and secp you'
Vadip'or from Freezing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

Tu psn, Ness WASH ADS
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
MANY WISH COURSES
WITH SERVICE CAMP
Preparations Progressing for
Training Of Women to Care
for Wounded.

Preparations for the National Service
Camp, where several hundred women
will begin on May to learn how 10
care for wounded in time OF war are
rapidly nearing completion.
The camp Is being held under the
auspices OF the woman's Section OF
the Navy League. and at the head
quarters Of this, organisation It was
announced today that already between
kix AMI seven hundred women have ap-
Piled for either the resident" or the
day" courses.
The camp. which will last for n
month, will accommodate 1000 women
during that period, 500 taking the courses
during the FIRST two weeks. and a like
number tho second two weeks,
Today there remain no vacancies IN
the resident course, during which the
pupils viii live at the camp. for the
first two weeks, and only 100 vacancies
for the day" course.
For the second two weeks there are
about 75 vacancies In the resident"
course.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
ARMY BILL TOPASS
SENATE TOMORROW
indications Are That Plan for
Reorganization win Soon Go
to Conference.

The preparedness movement will have
moved long step further ahead by
tomorrow night The Senate by that
time is expected to have completed
the passage OF the army reorganization
bill.
While It is possible that final action
Will be deferred until "wednesday or
even later IT 10 now only n question
Of hours until the bill In passed by
the Senate and then is sent to con-
ference where the differences between
the Senate and House can he threshed
out.
The Senate will begin voting on
amendments tomorrow afternoon and
discussion, by virtue OF an agreement,
will be under the hve-minute rule.
The bill r. being amended In impor-
tant particulars from the form in which
II was reported by the committee. But
II is being strengthened in some re-
spects. rather than weakened. The
adoption of q vocational education
amendment In looked on as a provision
calculated to encourage enlistment.
One OF the struggles ahead In con-
nection with the army bill involves
the proposition of increasing the -egu-
lar army to 10000 mon, instead OF
the figure fxod by the committee.
Senator BrandeKee will urge that the
minimum be still further increaHed
above the point the committee fixed II.
After the army bill, an effort will
be made to consider the goods roads
bill, but the friends OF rural credits
will press that measure instead.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
PRIEST CALLS SUFFS'
ACTIVITY UBIQUITOUS
The Rev. ]. H. Mcmahon Says
Catholic Women Should Fight II.

NEW YORK. April I7.-woman suf-
frago is q movement the Catholic
Church. and particularly Catholic
women. should band against. the Rev.
Joseph H. Mcmahon said to a largo
congregation In the church OF Our Lady
OF Lourdes.
Preaching on the subject. "sufraRe
and Morals" Father McMahon made Il
plain that the church had no objection
to tho idea of women voting, but
thought the suffrage movement as at
present conducted was one to combat.
''Catholic women should organize TO
counteract any foothold II may gain,
any inroads II may make among their
number" he said. srhe movement now
aims at an individualism that will lead
to fomjnism and lax standards OF NOR
ais. ]; woul result In the degradation
Of women rather than their uplifting.
''Thir Il an Ubiquitous movement of
indlvidualisJn. II will never reform the
world to give the ballot to woman. as
they cobtend. The only panacea for
the moral Ills OF mankind is the Christ
ian religion. The religion OF God. not
votes for women. 10 the way to teach
morals.
"stili. the Catholic Church has no
objection to women voting. An intelli.,
gent woman. one who brings up a fam
lily or teaches school. surely has moro
right to vote than a corner loafer who
sells his vote to the highest bidder"
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
I.ours and Places Of Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.

Funeral services for the Rev. 8. w.
Owen. past president OF the General
Synod OF Lutheran Churches and
pastor Of the Luthern church at
Hagerstown. Nd. who died ycster-
day at his home, in Hagerstown. will
he held tomorrow In Hagerstown.
The Rev. DR.. L. x Bell OF Baltimore
president Of the Maryland synod,
will probably offciate. DR.. owen is
survived by his wife, son and
daughter. lnterment will be made in
Hagerstown. He was a member of the
board OF directors OF the Lutheran
Eome for the Aged, this city. and a
member of the board of trustees Of
Susquehanna UnivorFity.
The Washington times., 1916-04-17
Morgenthau's Son Weds
Impersonator of Napoleon

NEW YORK. April H.-Henry Nor
genthau. tr,s came back 20 the United
bassador Henry Morgenthau, expressly
TO wed Miss Blinor Fatman, the girl
who has been HIS sweetheart ever since
he was old enough to have one.
The wedding is to be performed to-
day at the Fatman home.
Miss Fatman has long been known In
New York society circles for her share
in amateur theatricals. Miss Fatman
bears a striking resemblance to the EN-.
that character more than once.
Miss Fatman's father is chairman OF
the Raritan woolen mills and the Som
erset manufacturing company Of New
York.
Young Morgenthnu has been a spe-
cial representative OF the Department Of
State assisting his father as ambassador
70 Turkey