davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
MORE TROOPS ARE
READY TO CROSS
Pershing Believed in Hurry to Get
Additional Troops Before Ban
Placed on Pact.
MACHINE GUNS ON MoToRBIKEs

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April a.
The largest force Of troops which
has left Columbus since the initial
command crossed the border six
weeks ago is encamped tonight on
the frontier. fifteen miles west Of
here. The troops, consisting of more
than regiment of cavalry are pre-
pairing to cross the line into Mexico
at daybreak tomorrow.
The soldiers left Columbus upon
order Of General j, j. Pershing, ex-
peditionary commander. and 1t was
stated at military headquarters here
tonight that no reason had been out
lined In the order. Persons in con-
slant touch with the border situa-
ton offered various solutions. one
belief expressed was that General
Pershing feels that his shortened
line of communication which extends
from Columbus to San Antonio, a
distance Of about 325 miles is in
need Of further strengthening,
Wants 10 Forestau Action.
Another was that the expeditionary
commander fears that one of the stipu-
latlons In the conference between Gen
erals Scott, Funston and obregon will
be that no more American troops shall
cross the boundary and is anticipating
such an agreement by bringing his COM
mand to strength that will enable It
to cope with any emergency.
It was reported here that Major Cen
erals Scott and Funston will come to
Columbus during one OF the intervals Of
the conference. 1t was pointed out that
Il is probable that the departmental COM
mander and chief-of-staff may desire 70
make an inspection of the expeditonary
base TO assist them In the redisposltion
of the troops
Active preparations for continuing the
expedltion continues here today, aero
planes and q device calculated to equip
motors for railway travel, being tested
and supplies being dispatched 10 the
troops IN the field
Plans were being made also 10 equip
a squadron OF motorcycles with machine
guns. II these prove practicable II was
said they will he used when speedy re-
Inducements are necessary,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
LARKIN'S MEN TAKE
PART IN UPRISING
Revolt in Dublin Industrial as Well
as Political, According to
First Detailed Story.
REBELS HOLDING PosToFFICE

The situation in Dublin, where the
members OF the Sim Fein society
undertook a raid against the gov
eminent last Monday. continues Sc
riaus, according to latest reports.
Advices from Belfast are that LID
erty hall, the headquarters OF the
Sim Fein society, was captured by
the military after 1t had been shelled
by a gunboat.
The rebels are still In control OF
part OF Dublin. They are barricaded
in sackyille street and hold the pos
office. All efforts to disperse them
have failed -..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Omaha Boy Wins Way by Hard Work
Through School to Manage Ranch

Prion Allen Kennedy. who was gradu-
ated from the University Of Nebraska
School Of agriculture on Thursday. April
%. has gone onto a ranch Of $50 acres in
Trip county. South Dakota where he
proposes 10 develop the best farm IN
the Rosebud"
And this is a little tale ~ the industry
and determination Of an Omaha lad. In
1908 he read In The Zee that drawing
for land IN Trip county, the opening a.
the Rosebud reservation, wo n tate
place IN October Of that year. Tie per-
auadod his father Frank A. Kennedy,
editor OF the Western Iaborer. 10 20 and
register at the drawing Mr.. Renn DIV
was one Of tho fortunate ones IN the
drawing and secured a quarter section,
onto which lie moved his family and
proved up. Ills daughter. Margaret,
entered quarter adjoining, and the
father bought the third quarter. giving
them holding Of $50 IN a block In 1902
Allen Kennedy quite his Job as messenger
for The Pullman company In Omaha, and
bomesteaded a quarter N Mo.letc county.
about thirty miles west Of his fathers
place, on which he later proved UP, and
now has IN his own name,
Thie sounds rather tame. and doesn I
tell Of how Allen worked on his fathers
farm during tho first summer. nor OF
how he tolled TO hold down hts own
Entry, working on road grading. as a
telephone lineman, teaching school. and
doing other Jobs as they came to him
All the while he was registered as a
student In The four-year agricultural
course at the University Of Nebraska. Ilc
had 70 give over a year OF his achooln Z
IN order TO comply with the requirements
Of the land office as to his homestead.
but he made II all right. lie earned the
money for his expenses at school, and has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
BRASS THIEVES ROUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

John Kosky. Joe kievoanes and John
Rovolsky. alleged brass thieves, arrested
by Special Officers Palmtag and lahey
have been bound over 10 the district court
with bonds fixed al 500 each,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

FaF your cold and bronchial coush. USE
tT Reua Pine Tar Honey % eets che
rhlsm. relieves glnseafiou 800 dUuE
slatf ouiY Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

ATHENS, April S-tvia Parts. De-
ayed lit IL reported from SalonlN that
a Bulgarian patrol. fifty men strong, ad.
Vanced a. far 40 Nhssllikl. but retired
after a skirmlsh with French troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

now oct about to put into practice his
knowledge.
lie has named the home ranch Tho
Katy Ranch" for his mother. and viii
give especial attention TO stock raising
To Is Is years old, and was born in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
TEUTONS CHARGE
ALLIES INTRIGUE
Berlin Gazette Says Entente Seeks
to Discredit German Answer
in Advance.
GERARD is STILL IN DARK

BERLIN. April 29-(via Londonl
With James W. Gerard, the Amer
lean ambassador. on his way TO the
German army headquarters and the
leading German statesmen already
there the day passed quietly In Berlin
where no new developments occurred
with regard To the American note
to Germany concerning Germanys
method of submarine warfare.
Tho newspapers today refrained
from any comment on the latest de-
syelopments in the situation, merely
mentioning Ambassador Gerard's
departure. The general situation
was not referred to by the newspap-
ers except the Tages Zeltung, which
printed its usual article laying emf
phasis on the statement that the I'M
derwater boat is necessity IN Ger
manys warfare against Great Brit
ain.
Gcrmany's Foes Busy.
A Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Ga
zette ngain calls attention to what It
terms the hopes of Gormany's enemies 70
bring about a breach in German-Amerl-
can relations. This dispatch says the
press Of the entente powers Is seeking
I untiringly to hammer the conviction into
the whole world that the conditions as
laid down by the American government
will not be acceptable to Germany and
that an effort Is being made to disoredt
tho German answer In advance, no
matter what 1t may be.
Gerard In the Dark.
WASHINGTON. April es.~AmbaAsadoi
Gerard ut Berlin, In advising the State
department today that he had been In
vited TO confer with Emperor William at
army headquarters, said he had not been
Informed Of the purpose OF the confer
once. In fact, Secretary Lansing said.
when announcing tho receipt OF Mr.. dc
rards dispatch, no explanation Of any
kind had accompanied the invitation.
The belief prevails hero. however, that
tho emperor desires to discuss the general
submarine situation with Ambassador
Gerard and possibly explain in detail his
Views for the benefit Of President VIII
son. Diplomats, especially those at
tached to Teutonic embassies, seemed 10
regard the conference between the EN-
peror and the ambassador as holding o.
certain degree Of hopcfullness.
Lansing Has Little Data.
Brief consideration was given the sub
marine issue at today's cabinet meeting -
the first held IN week-but Secretary
Lansing was able to give only the most
meager information ON the subject. In
view OF the activity Of German govern
ment officials and their apparent inten-
tlon to reach decision as quickly as
possible, the president Is dispoBed not TO
instruct Ambassador Gerard TO press for
o reply to the American demand at once,
The question will not be allowed TO drag
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Debate "sbort ballot"
MADISON. WIS April A-~Thc Univer.
alty Of Wisconsin won It's first debate
this year tonight from South Dakota 81
tho subject or Short Ballot"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
nuLLE1IN.

KINGSTON, Ireland, April %
Via London. -Four hundred Irish
rebels were made prisoners when the
troops captured st. stephens green
and drove them out with bombs. The
rebels sustained heavy losses.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08

could have been produced by President Wilson him
self
But it in dealing with the effect of the Euro
pean upon industries and business that sena-
tor Simmons made his greatest display Of sophistry
He declared that instead OF surrendering our mar
kes TO the foreigner We have invaded and captured
his" Invaded and captured" indeed The records
Of the Department Of Commerce show that soon after
the Democratic tarn law went into effect our favor
able balance Of trade transformed into balance
in favor of other countries and that the balance re-
against until after the outbreak Of the
in Europe. Invaded and captured" hardly the
words TO describe the in which we have Sc
cured our unprecedented sales to foreign countries
The nations at in Europe sent their buying agents
here with almost unlimited bank accounts and with
orders 10 buy at any price the munitions and horses
the foodstuns the chemicals, the automobiles and
gasoline the hospital supplies, the drugs, the clothing
boots and Shoes necessary TO equip and maintain the
armies in the field Whatever invading" done,
was performed by the nations OF Europe which we're
compelled at whatever expense to pro-
ducts Instead Of capturing" foreign markets. we
have had such a food OF orders that producers
and manufacturers have been compelled to refuse
many Of the demands from abroad. Yet. Senator Sim
mons would credit to the Democratic tariff and the
Democratic party. the enormous export trade that
has been built up since the European war began!
In addition to the tariff question Senator Simmons
a
legislation the most meritorious features of which
we're incorporated in the law al the suggestion Of Re-
publicans Commenting upon the effect Of both tariff
and financial legislation he made the general asser-
ton that these accomplishments OF the Democratic ad
minstration delivered staggering blow TO unlawful
combinations" He neglected however. TO mention a
single trust or combination which has been destroyed
or materially injured by either the legislative or
executive acts Of the present administration except so
far as they suffered along with all other industry His
failure TO be specific and his present inability to point
out special instance must necessarily have left his
hearers with the conviction that he was making
claim which could not be supported by facts else
facts would have been presented
As a keynote speech the address before the North
Carolina Convention serves twoiold purpose It
shows that the in Congress who dominate the
Democratic party are uncompromising in their advo-
caoy Of tari law along the lines OF that enacted in
1913 and they will seek to avoid responsibility
for the actual effects Of that law by claiming credit
for the temporary restoration Of prosperity by the
European
Evening journal., 1916-07-08

those farmers who have rich, level
land, should raise hogs. AS a matter
Of fact. the specialists say. hogs are
most easily handled on farms that
are somewhat rolling.
The Eastern farmer is in the midst
Of top-notch markets for hogs. The
prices paid for hogs on the New York,
Jersey City. Philadelphia, and Pitts
burgh markets are on an average
higher than the prices paid for hogs
on any OF the Western markets. The
EAST is peculiarly adapted to hog
raising. in view of the fact that mar
kets for sfresh pork and cured prod
ucts may be found in local communi-
ties as well as in the larger cities and
the various coast resorts.
Attention is called by Department
OF Agriculture specialists to the fact
that corn is being grown successfully
in the East, and in some sections the
average yield per acre is greater than
that OF the Middle West. Glover,
blue grass. in fact many forage crops
especially adapted for swine feeding,
grow readily in nearly every section
Of the East. Rye. oats. barley and
wheat also are grown. and these
young. growing cereals make excel
lent early spring pasture for pigs.
In the trucking sections there is
wasted annually a vast quantity of
unmarketable products that might be
used TO advantage and with profit in
feeding hogs. The dairy districts
offer further advantage to the hog
raiser by furnishing such by-products
as skim milk and buttermilk. which
are especially relished and profitably
utilized by growing pigs.
While there are many advantages
in favor of profitable pork production
in the East, on many of the farms
these advantages are overlooked. and
hogs are confined within a pen about
by 10 feet during the entire year
Eastern hogs are fed largely on mill
feeds. such as corn meal and mid
dlings. which are expensive feeds
The Eastern farmer must learn that
pasture is necessary 10 profitable hos
raising He must get out Of the ole
pig-pen habit. IF he will wake up tC
his chances for profit in hog raising
the East will add a material incre-
ment to the country's annual produc.
! ton OF pork meats and products.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Eastern Pork Production
CFrom the National Provisioner)

Despite largely increased pork pro-
duction compared to a year ago, the
state Of the hog and products mar
kets indicates that the problem of an
adequate hog supply is fully as grave
as that having to do with beef pro-
duction. War conditions have only
aggravated this situation, and where
relief in one meat line at least was
expected, II has not come.
There has been big money in hog
raising, and the West has "cashed in
literally on this proposition during
the past season. Another hopeful sign
has been the steady and sound devel-
opment of pork production in the
South. Hog raising has been found
profitable there. too. as we'll II might
be, with natural conditions as fav-
orable. The foundations Of South
ern pork packing industry are being
laid, and there Is plenty Of optimism
there
But in the East. where pork produc-
tion should be fully as profitable, with
top-nOtch markets close at hand, pro
ducers still refuse to recognize their
opportunity. Investigation shows that
few farmers in New England or the
Middle Atlantic States are raising
hogs on large scale. Many of the
farmers in these sections hold that
hog raising is not profitable. and on
many farms the hogs that are raised
are regarded as a side line rather
than as Offering an important source
Of income. In these Eastern States II
is estimated on January 1. 1916. there
were only 2,6S7.000 hogs. or about
per cent of the total Of $4,000 900 re-
ported for the entire country.
The principal reason why hogs are
not raised more largely by Eastern
farmers. the animal husbandry ex-
perts at Washington say, is that many
farmers in this section have not yef
realized the value Of cheaply growr
forage and pasture in swine produc
ton The general conditions in the
East offer opportunities for proftabl,
pork production. but not where hogs
are kept in pens by 10 feet and fec
on grain alone. with no green feeC
except occasional waste vegetables
from the table
There seems also to be an impress
sion throughout the East that onl!
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
With The PaTagraphers

What has become OF the old-fashioned military critic
who said that the couldn't last three months
without slaughterng all the people in Europe?-Mun-
Gle (lnd) Press.
Wind blew the seed out OF the ground up in North
Dakota Luther Burbank might get busy evolving an
anchor variety Of wheat for the prairies.
Indianapolis Star.
The statement comes from South America that the
States down there will not take onense If the United
States should intervene in Mexico.-Knoxville (Tenn)
Journal and Trbnue.
Harry Lauder will leave 10 visit his at the front
in Flanders and figures that he will give the Allies
$500 600 In time And think how many millions OF
dollars worth Of time he spends sleeping every year.
Indianapolis star.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Editorial Opinion
CARRANZA USES FAIR WORDS;
WILL HIS ACTS SUPPORT THEM7

The reply of First Chief Carranza
to Secretary Lansing is pacific in
tone and courteous in form. It will
be accepted as evidence that the lead
ers Of the Consttutionalists do not
wish 10 provoke war with the United
States An arrogant, bellicose COM
munication at this time would have
bred difficulties that might have made
immediate Intervention by us un-
avoidable; such a note would unques-
tionably have inflamed the disorderly
or misguided Mexican population on
the border to outrages, raids and sim
liar misconduct. Whatever influence
Carranza possesses has been used in
this instance to relieve the tension
between the United States and the
disrupted country across the Rio
Grande
But Carranza's epistolatory style
and his temper at the moment are
not principal matters Of concern to
this country The problems in Mex
leo arise from the chaotic conditions
that persist in that country They
involve the protection OF the property
and lives Of citizens of the United
States at home and abroad, protection
devolving on our Government north of
the line and, since President Wilson
has recognized Carranza. on the First
Chief on the south. These problems
are not 10 be solved by notes; they
are TO be solved by the repression Of
the bandits in the affected territory.
Therefore. the outcome of the MeXi-
can situation depends on the ability
and willingness Of the defacto Gov
eminent to maintain order. II II can
and will do this. there will be no
conflict between Mexicans and Ameri-
cans II it cannot or will not, the
United States must take such action
as the proper defence of its interests
requires.
DR.. Carranza is conciliatory in the
study; his fair words will be taken
at their face value; but the issue OF
our negotiations rests not with what
is written to Washington, but with
what occurs in Arizona, New Mexicc
and Texas
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
prMOCRATs ANp wAR ORDER PROsPERIrE.

DEMOCRATS AND WAR ORDER PROSPERITY.
muster courage to mention closed factories and
open soup houses this distance from the hard
times that followed the enactment Of the Democratic
tariff law, but Senator Ollie NJ. James, who
lected by President Wilson as chairman OF the ST.
Louis convention is who forget 1914 while
enjoying temporary war-order prosperity. He said
in his keynote speech:
"Our Republican friends told US when We enacted
this tariff bill into law that II would close the fac
tories MI the streets with idle men, produce panic,
create soup houses distress would reign every
amped prosperity the nation. with labor more gem
orally employed higher rates, shorter hours. and
better conditions than before"
The depression was on long before the war began
From three to FIVE million willing workers were out
Of Jobs. The Fleishmann bread line at work in
New York and the soup kitchens were open in all
large cities. The monthly balance OF trade was run
ming against The steel industry the great index
business conditions in this country fell off over %
per cent Five months after the European war began
business began TO pick up Our favorable trade bal
ance for the fiscal year 1915 about s2OOOOOO-
600 over fifty per cent Of our exports today are
made up of thirtyone articles necessary to modern
warfare The countries OF South America. ooeania
and other neutral zones, must look to the United
States for large share of their necessities whilst
the progresses.
Ours is a order prosperity Neither the Democ-
racy nor its crack-brained legislation has had any
thing to do with IT,
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
MAN HAS Scheme TO
RUN AUTOS With COAL OIL
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CLEVELAND, July S.-About a
month from today George A. Eynon,
a local machinist. will begin to market
carburetor that WILL 1t is claimed.
gladden. the motorists heart by run
ming his car with coal oil instead of
priceless gasoline.
Eynon accidently discovered the
principle by which he devised his
carburetor One day he spilled some
oil on rag and carelessly brought a
hot iron near. Vapor was given off.
The problem was solved.
Eynon wrapped four inches Of thin
wire around a few shreds of asbestos
and sent an electrical current through
the wire. The asbestos acted as a
wick and the heated oil vaporized
enough oil to start the engine. AS
soon as the engine is started, the
electricity is turned off and vaporiza-
tion is maintained by the burning OF
a little oil in a combustion chamber
A test proved that a car could be
driven SO miles on four and half
gallons OF coal oil. Heavy cars fitted
with the carburetor have made IL tc
IL miles on a gallon of kerosene.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Chile Con Carne;
A Mexican Dish
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. CROZIER.

Have you ever eaten Chile Con Carne.
my friend.
It's a great dish in New Mexico;
The first time ate it, I thought there
was FIRE
From my mouth to the end of my
big toe
It's red pepper with beef, red pepper
with beans,
Red pepper with all that you eat:
Aud the Mexican people, without any
doubt.
Consider it always a treat.
have eaten It with liver. eaten il with
lamb,
Eaten IT with eggs and with goat;
II you eat it quite often you'll think
II is fine.
Only feel a slight warmth in your
throat
Those little red peppers are raised by
most folks.
And especially so by the poor;
IAnd their houses so covered by them
to be dried,
That sometimes you can scare find
the door.
It is years ago now. since I ate any
Chile.
BY that word red peppers are
known,
And Carne is beef in the Mexican
tongue,
Have not had any since I came
home.
Chile Con Carne is beef with red pep
per,
And guess could eat it Just now
Without any fear Of the way II burns
one,
And to cook it those girls all know
how.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He must have a long spoon that must eat with the
devil.-Comody Of Errors
.-.-.-.
Submission 10 God is the only balm that heal
the wounds he gave us--Emmons.
resentment Is, in every stage OF the passion pain
Iq, Iq, nut II Is not disagreeable unless in excess
.-.-.--s
me reputation Of is like his shadow, ggan-
.c "nen II preoedes him. and pigmy in its proper
tons when II follows.-Talleyrand
.-.-.-.
No law can possibly meet the convenience Of every
one; we must be satisfied n il be beneficial On tbe
whole and 10 the majorty.-Iivy ~
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
INSPECTING DAMAGED ROAD.

Members of the Levy Court and
County Engineer James Wilson met at
Port Penn yesterday afternoon. From
there they inspected the river bank
between Port Penn and Delaware
City. The part of the bank near
Delaware City is kept in repair by the
St Georges Marsh Company. There
is a break in the bank between the
st. Georges Marsh Company's bank
and Port Penn and in order to pro-
tect the road towards Port Penn the
inspection was made today
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
EAIR WHEAT XlEIns-

Farmers in different sections Of the
county have different reports as to the
yield of wheat st. George hundred
farmers say that the wheat in that
section will turn out better than the
crop OF last year. In other sections
the reports are that the crop is lighter
and ears not as we'll filled as last
year. Farmers are being offered 81
a bushel for their wheat.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
Roam WORK DELAYED.

Repair work on the road in Brandy
wine hundred leading from the trolley
track towards Gordon Heights has
been held up. E. B. MacNair re-
ceived the contract TO put six inches
of stone on the road He is held back
pending the rounding up of the road
by the use of the scraper.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
NEW ASsOCIATTON MEETING.

The midsummer meeting OF the
Del-Mar-via Press Association will be
held at Rehoboth Beach on Saturday,
July Is. The business session will be
held at 1.S0 o'clock in the afternoon.
and il is expected many of the mem
bers who attend the meeting will
remain over the weekend. The an
nual meetings of the association are
held in Wilmington.