davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

ne fat caa-es faetfsst f1 t~
-astl5 -fsctor r1ess-. Nr-l
81 v 81 ae,d b. tae tsaaeraa- pas.
FL al Es Turner haI iz tsts city
a. srlzee tamarrpv evening"
.f ~ fa- ret.-isE assistant s41es
e-s f-9r tsts township. Emrr Ne
u.-. ueary Ruben. Lorts oalveife-.
"l tf.-gEF ana ff. O. ffferfe1s.
.am.srl. and tr tf .a1r-ssg1t
. aF Erra VIII aEtt1 sree tae
.ra..al. A. eae1tstr Cog les.tcs
I'd. .H 1-a-~ VIII He canned. "a vacancy
being eaasrt ty ta~ Death 9t Oliver
lrr .e-fra Vfr preside as t1ar.
Chairman ant Mars Harder. az
~.. -easaa-aas elf bod f.e.- ca..
.#se. eos. week on Wsater even
rf meeting vtu b. Er.1 ana
.s sse township eatrer.-s
... r- raratr. vUI De- canned CO
. .Hr
se.t- Peek fs.4-s
rH. rer.-a. .fss e+ s8lra Eeee ts.
.1at township vI s1t ss-.- rrl-as
'....s. rrrr.rE eF enc town Esr zoe
purpose Ur rHw.rFt.Gs .aHra..1
..r fsrr.fef.aE other r.s0
.m 1850 preside al
af r.e township .srrIisrrr
..e se..aHsrs $500 .orF-rr at rr
.s. r-r. -srr H.er.-s
party rsl PIE rsrs
..H r-r Gu.rr.E ErHeHIr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
To CURB SUICIDE
BY new MEASURE
WRIGHT RESOLUTION PASSED BY
BOARD RECOMMENDS TREAT
MENT AT WATERFOWL.
Drug Users Arc 20 BE Sent 20 Hospital
by County Judge Now That Sale
Is Prohibited.

The Rpeb Island county board of sue
pcrslso-s This morning i'm the adoption
90 resolution tool, steps which g, is
believed win tend 20 eliminate crimes
and suicides which 90 is predicted viii
occur from the strict enforcement OF
fhs Harrison drug act
Tho resolution. presented by $. IL.
Wr-ut. provides that tus states ATE
ialuey. sheriff and other county and
..tv officials cooperate with the couu-
10 Judge. and 600 victims OF habit form
ms dHuzs Doe taken into county court
and committed tu treatment at the
state oEgitsl at NaferfUwu.
Governor Dunno has authorized the
s.e OF state hospitals for this purpose
and treatment uf month or six
weeks Us sufficient 'H most cases 20
res. fHe habit
Coroner For %.
super. sUr Wright called uu u- u.
E Do Never. county coroner who was
present. Geo. Give some facts regarding
lob. experience as physician and
sf.u advise rr- board as % the -casi-
.0lt. uf rrc provisions u. fle resoiu-
.H
Coroner Never save rhr matter his
..rrf. HHI.r.HwFur ttn 81. more or
H-. H touch aIrh tar users az Che
l.H.r-Iuruire UrGza and rre.tcd eN-
rrr.rueHa a...G showed Tho necessity
rf treatment Uur chat -e1e s ulotiH-
strI uutE .r cases where physicians
1rH .r.tr. and oven frrn deal uf rel
cap. .aa to He some .hreu-l.
t'H .au H"r recently. .ref before
f.r Harrison IaH went into effect. chat
ESQ case. rf suicide 100 rHis county
wore trr rr-llr af ths Irs- habit
"H..E.r- H.r tails frU board guHu.-
u.r adopted tho resolution
Wants jury Recalled.
Another resolution Was also uuaul-
mnrl.f PASSED El rhe board. az offered
.s Supervisor Wright DO Was fh. en-.
aar-.uFul uf ..r state attorney and
IaI-- u'wrfaI .H frr recalling ul tlr
Grand Irrk The rlar-ut.ur aimed to
encourage fEIF iu tU- culture and rec
.mmerdst chat whenever there were
81 number OF -HirI.uEera sufficiently
large fa warrant the recall of the iu-
..IrItur.rI body. the officials should
.'uEee take this ar-ion-
This % partial victory frr super
.isr- Wright At fHr iast session OF
..~ board Boz offered q resolution ask.
los tHaf trr zrurl jury hc recalled I.
arr meath. Hut tho board refused fo
consider .f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
LICENSED TO WE'D

Charleston TI--lIiss Maude case
was nominated ar the primaries for the
office Of city clerk on the democratic
ticket. she is the first woman in
coles county TO be nominated for this
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Ten years .u fH~ state reljfenfiary
sf JaIirF urr f.r verdict uf ere luFy in
f#r ease aEE.Her HrF-E Umplr-es %
.ia r.fF ar charge. of common laW
aEI statutory rape. The verde eHs
returned yesterday aerrr1ug follow
.Es aa appeal ar States Attorney
F.HEl THHurFua. l.r f.e protection uf
e.r.U1Ha
S. Roberts. r-rrerrauaE Uu-
p.rrs# made Oh hard UEHt inr H.s
client Toe jars. however. was not
Inclined fs eisf much weight fu tIs
fafrlar. argument fHat sadie II.
Imp.rres. s1wp'siuiuE uifunas. vas
coached HE Dor mother end sisters.
through rH.urs.fs tn fHr father. Goo
-.sr damaging evidence against him.
Daily Gsss Year.
FaIfuv.-. rF criminal cases who bad
anticipated HIIurr irr au Iutrre.riuE
trial. areH jaime. u1iIrs ale srra.sr-
rt either .r t.r charge Ul perjury ur
caH.r.raes ar. doomed f1 I.auup1iut-
urrr r#r H-fH yesterday afternoon
DALEY aruearr. .u court room and
H rad rIIrr .r f.r charge fol. CON r.r.
ree and was sentenced fu f#H state
rrrIrrrrar Tor Hr. yH.r uE iulE"
E 49, UlU.trH
THU. end. r.H attempt FL" "rrarsl
600 e..H...rf murder wH .Hrs THE u.
H.ar. or. rru a. Oar from fHU r.elf
..-. FL. ... murderer OFF .re Roe. .--
rs man .. ever before. and fhe ease
vim probably he added fH fle uet ut
..r Hr.a.H.I crimes T.i. does not
moan r.r .-u#H ..a-f ua. MOE made
tools ..nrr STOP poe .riH Fool a.H .r fH"
detection nI Ooh. criminals. ua. iIr.
llH. won. fHH sr.Hf against tI...
usH.. .r.r. H Joliet l.H Hl.r and
Irfrr Gordon both H. .aaw usr" con.
...# ..e ra.r rH.m Hf .Hrr' Tor
.r nf..r.r. period .a t"s rHU..H.
HH a rHr.urH rrr. " @
-.#..r ..' H.r.ur er. u.." rr.
r. .I.. attorney.
Fsrssr Goes over
Charles Er.H ALSO plead aa.. .H
#.e.r. yesterday .".rrH.# .i. HH
.r..... r4 .ra. rar Cool lY sears .u .
r.sa I. re u-HH MAN .
300 ."esrI .H H"r passed $3.50
.r ... HaH..a.f stale
IeaE H. @ Moline .# .. -. at
.H DE-. mo Hrs r.. Cog $40
.a# r.. COG
.rrua .. "raH- ....rr
t#f.. ge..suH. ... FOL. . 900 .
e.rrH bore Cog Uplifting. plead -...-
rH rrH rr..l O.. r
a.H.T 1000 ..r a Hrr.HI af tsH#
.H uH
.
eH ... rHre .r" goo rarH..H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Rochelle. Iii.-fn the hottest primary
election on record in the city OF Ro-
chslle W. ~ McHeury. the present in
curnbent. led : Y. Wirick Tor mayor
by l55 votes. \ total OF Laos persons
voted aad the wet and dry issue was
a prominent factor. The woman's club
maintained headquarters in the Coun-
iryman Building on Fourth avenue
where mothers could check their
babies while exercising their fran
cAiso-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
BOARD DOES NOT
LIKE TICE BILL
SUPERVISOR J. C. BUFcoY~E
LEADS ATTACK or. CEMENT
ROADS ~ COUNTY.
Warts cs4osg sssrs &C. Fassr An-ns.
sasrs 60 @sss--r 50 Thzs Gravel
Can Br Used

Tao Rock rsiard county beard Of
sape-vfs1-s Cd E1isF Co take O. -Fal-
o4s Of tas Tee good Foaaf Law. 10 ,ae
zrs--ar iap-rss.sr of srrefa.1-e at
ts- meeting hr.d fsfs n1ulnz 81. O. e-..
.-ri1a.
Co4nfy CJ--e Ii o. Hubbard r.al
tsu rrsDirsr.1rH ore from rfr ueHIft
c1grfF board and another from ..a
fi-uuu cDaufg board. l1ll asE.rs ..at
ere tav hr am@cdrI a1 rrar EHVrI
rgats instead 90 erre-efr aF l-.es
t'ErvaFs may br constructed tarpusl
stale cid flaas.
Barssyrs Leads Fi5rl
Fo,lHsias ere reading o. GOO ra#r..
H1rs q o. u-rE1Fsr moved chat .eTE
h~ received ard placed Hr fia as1
thea Announced bis tgteaf.1ar OF draw.
1r up similar ones fa Hs urrra. aH
se~ beard rar r1rsls~rHf.Hs.
We raTr had enough ut .errrl
r1afe.- said Gro sgrrrv .err .rrw Fafa
as
Tho beard hos ore-s.i .r. hs ta. .rafa.
$500 Es r-sl.asrErE from f.H state
asl f.rtF and can have ssas HE quite.
ErE aa similar amount U.r .m
con- a~ ss-t f1- bridge rHrr#e" on
.rfr a.I ra.as. ono t.r matter Ha.
referred Coz rrr e1rE..lrrr ar road.
and bridges
TH fr some rlr.r col
te-re coo rrra#sF fr $500
EeraT e1a~H OF tu.aIH
s.a .-eE l4 FHsar O. .rfE. over
erre rr aH .v ps a
.f s.a sum rrlere- f.r frs arr. .r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
erirn Not Worried.

Chief Brinu said this morning re
rardiuE the suit ITS not worrying
me any ann d1iuE my duty IN hold
INK this money. Ballard attorney
came 90 b, several DAYS ago and asked
me for the $4,000 but ] explained TO
Him that could not give IT. TO him
90 can't ] have Eot TO hold 1t as
evidence FOO this case until Madame
Neiba SIS tried or her bonds forfeited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
UMPHREES GIVEN
10 YEARS IN PEN
rock ISLAND MAN ACCUSED 81
DAUGHTER FOUND GUILTY ~
JURY - COURT.
Js7-ss osusg Pisaas Guilty 20 csrspir.
seF ara ts Sentences fs- -
Hantrs

PESfTENTtARY SENTENCES
Harm umsnrsss. rape. 70 years
Sarsss DALEY. eersp rseg. r year.
Charles Rsh1. fsrssry. 9 90 70 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
BRINN SAYS SUIT
BOTHERS HIM NOT
CHEF DECLARES THAT IT is HIS
DUTY TO HOLD MONEY STOL-
EN- 81 MADAME MELBA.
states That Not Until She Is Proven
Quit or Bonds Forfeited Can He
Give Sun, 10 Ballard.

Initial steps were taken by states
Attorney Floyd Thompson in circuit
court yesterday afternoon 90 have the
bond of Madame Nelba. alias Rose
STANLEY. cIairvoyaut forfeited. bus the
nnaI action viii not be taken until the
next term OF court tine bundsmeR being
-iyeu until chat Time To- bring her into
court
Chief Bruu WAS yesterday made CO.
defendant with Madame Nsiha. by w
De- Ballard OF Charles City. Iowa who
was dupcd here oi $4,000 bog the clair
Huyaut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Al iss ss.s az ne tiras-r1as AFEsN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Activity Of Cars Armies
Temporarily Relieves
Warsaw.
AUSTRIANS EXPLAIN
PAUSE IN OPERATIONS
Declare Object Of Lembers Campaign
Has Been Aeeomplished-Russians
Bring Up Reinforecmsnts and Aus.
I. trians Are Kept Busy in RspuIsino
Counter Offensive ~ Russian Sue
essses Are Of Local Character.

Austrian Army Headquarters in Ca
licia, Sunday, July II, via London, July
12.-The relative substance Of activ-
ity on the part Of the Teutonic allies
the past week may be explained by the
fact that the goal set for the Lemberg
campaign had already been attained.
This was the recapture Of the city and
the taking of strong fortihcations to
the eastward and northward of Lem
berg. These positions have now been
secured along the line of the Zlota Lipa
and Bug rivers and the ridge to the
northward Of krasnik.
The Russians attempted counter
offensive from Lublin against the
Austro- German positions north Of
Grasnik. bringing up heavy reinforce
ments for this purpose.
list All Russian Attacks.
owing % this movement Ihe Aus
trian troops, which had rushed beyond
the position originally selected, with
drew to the ridge where they have
been successfully resisting all Rus
sian attacks. They feel secure in their
present positions and it is believed
here they can be. easily held against
whatever forces Russia can throw
against them.
Indications now point to u period of
long quiet along the Russo -Galician
frontier, while the Teutonic allies are
preparing for operations in other
quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
rHAw CASE NEARING END.
Principal in Hearing Hoping For Ter
nfination Of Trial Wednesday.

Principal in Hearing Hoping For Ter
mination Of Trial Wednesday.
New York. July 12.-Harry X. Thaw
was more hopeful when the hearing in
his sanity trial was resumed today tina.
1t would be finished by Wednesday
night.
The reading Of testimony previously
given by Mrs EVELYN Nesbit Thaw
was yet to be given.
Afterward the states counsel were
prepared to call their alienists, Dr.
Austin Flint, DIR. Raymond Kieb, su-
perintendent Of Matteawan, and two
others. Their testimony was expected
to end the evidence for the state.
The greater part Of the afternoon
session Of court was taken up by the
reading Of testimony given by Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw In a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding at White Plains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
AUSTRIAN ARMY CHECKED.
Russian Successes Temporarily
iisve Situation It Warsaw.

Russian Successes Temporarily Re.
iisvs Situation It Warsaw.
London, July 12.-comparative calm
exists in the various fighting areas
with the exception Of the sAustro- Ital-
ian front where the Italians claim q
substantial advance. In their efforts to
invest Trieste Petrograd is elated at
the Russian success over the Aus
trians, who are said to have lost one
Of the three corps which began the
advance against Lublin. The entente
allies are reminded, however, that this
is only a local triumph on forty miles
Of a l.000-mile front.
Warsaw railroad have been checked,
threatened advance on Warsaw is a
|Austro- German attacks began.
A dispatch from Austrian headquar-
ters in Galicia explains the apparent
lull in the Austro, German advance by
asserting that the Teutonic allies fixed
Lemberg as the objective Of the pres
ent campaign with the idea of estab-
fishing themselves in strong defensive
positions to the northward IN order to
use part Of their troops elsewhere. 1t
is claimed that this has been accom-
plished by esta blishing lines along the
rivers Bug and Zlota Lipa and the
Krasnik ridge. 1t is further explained
that the Austrians proceeded beyond
krasnik, but encountering unexpected
opposition, retired on the positions or
ixinally selected where they have re.
sisted all further Russian attacks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

March 8 with the taking of few hum
dred yards OF trenches on the water
shed Of Notre Dame De Lorette, where
there are the ruins of an old Meroving-
ion military road. Every day since then
some section of the German trenches
have been taken. lost or retaken.
Each side haA been employing formid-
alb artillery. both OF small and heavy
caliber, the French guns being some
what the more numerous, and served
with unlimited quantities Of high ex-
plosive shells.
Go, Losses 100000 Men.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press went thru Ave or six miles Of
the trenches formerly held by the Ger
mans and reconstructed by the French.
who now have abandoned them to move
forward.
Upward OF 100000 Germans have
fallen or been captured in these
trenches. according to the French Of
fetal count. since the second week OF
March. The French losses, the cores
pondent was confidentally Informed,
have been much smaller than those Of
the Germans.
There are thickets Of l.rtle crosses
made of twigs tied together, marking
the graves between the trenches. Some
Of these graves have been torn up by
the. shell! fire.
Almost every square yard of this re-
gion is marked by miniature craters
caused by exploding shells. Spots were
shells penetrated the earth without
exploding are indicated by s'gns bear
ing the words, live she'll"
French Pisreed by 5ayonets.
One line Of Ahe German works was
bust below the summit of a steep slope,
which from the nature of the ground,
could not be ,shelled without danger to
the French position q little higher up.
The Germans were sheltered in dug
outs under the hillside and their
French assailants. sliding or jumping
down into the trenches, We're shot or
bayoneted from caves.
The line finally was taken by tossing
grenades by the basketful into the
trenches until so many of the defend
ers in the concaved shelter We're killed
or wounded that they We're too weak
to resist an assault Every curve or
angle in the miles of labyrinthian cut
tings has its story Of tragedy and
heroism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
INDIAN LAND is
OFFERED FOR SALE
Government to Dispose Of 145,ooo Acres
Of Former Flathead Reservation -
Best Land Expected to Bring From
SIPS to 81 an Acre.

Washington. July 12.-Approximately
145,00O acres Of the former Flatheau
Indian reservation in Montana will be
offered for sale at Kalispell. and Mis-
soula, Mont, during August, under reg
ulations announced today by Secretary
Lane.
one hundred thousand acres. classl-
fed as agricultural and grazing land
will be sold to the highest bidders in
tracts Of 1863 acres each or less, for
cash, most of it at prices varying from
s1.25 to So. A portion will be offered
at Kalispell, on Aug. 16, and portion
at lMissoula, on Aug. %. No one per-
son will be permitted to purchase more
than GAO acres.
The remaining $1,000 acres classified
as barren, burned over and small tim
ber land, will be sold to the hishesi
bidders in tracts of 100 acres or less, AT
no less than it's appraised value, which
does not exceed 81 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
losses sustained during the war was
denied here today by the semi -officia
Wolft news agency.
somss HIDDEN ON STEAMER.
Explosives Found in Sugar Sacks on
kirkoswaId.

kltk00W410. se.ti
New. York, July 12.-Nine bombs
were found aboard the steamer Kirk
oswald at, Marseilles when the vessel
went to discharge its cargo Of sugar
from New York on its last outward
voyage. according to the Kirkoswald's
officers who reached here on the
steamers return trip.
None Of the bombs exploded and all
were hidden In bags OF sugar. the
Kirkoswald's officers said. The sugar
was taken aboard, they said. at the
Fabre lire pier in Brooklyn.
The steamer kirkoswald. flying the
Britis hf1ag. sailed from Ne" York,
May 2 for Marseilles. This was about
the time that the activities OF the bomb
pIacers. so far as yet disclosed, reach
ed their height. OF the three other
vessels which It was learned recently
sailed out Of New York with bombs
secreted in their cargo. two departed
within a few days OF the Kirkoswald
These were the Lord Erne, sailing
April 20. and the lBankdale, which left
here May T..
Like the Kirkoswald both these ves-
sells were British and both sailed for
French port-Havre. The United
States secret service and the French
government, It was said, have been
pressing Investigations of these at
tempts to destroy the vessels.
The Kirkoswa1d Is vessel Of 4,021
tons gross register, is go feet long and
was built In 1912. It was cleared from
this port May by J. w. Elwell Co..
agents of the Fabre line
Six of the bombs were found in one
sack Of sugar which burst as the
steamer was discharging its cargo with
sings. Another sack contained three
bombs. The bombs were round and
small and rolled on the vessels deck.
The place where the explosive had
been placed was sealed with soft taliow
or grease, placed over the opening, ap-
parently with the idea Of producing
combustion in the heat Of the hold. Be-
meath the grease on each bomb was a
cap. None of the bombs had been az
fected BY the heat. The sacks contain-.
ing them had been taken from the or.
binary cargo holds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
q R.pid.Fire Cabinet.

There were more changes in the cab
not NJ the ninth administration Of the
limited states than any In the history
~ the United States. Tho campaign
which preceded It was known az Tip
necanoe and Tyler, too" which elected
Cen. William Henry Harrison, with
John TYLER as vice president Harri-
son died one month after his Inaugural
ton on March i. Isii. Wren Tyler be-
came president he retained the same
cabinet members. but they soon re
signed. and by the end Of four years
the country had had Eve secretaries OF
state. four OF the treasury, four OF war
and five Of navy. The cause OF these
rapid changes was owing TO the fac,
THAT Tyler had broken faith with the
Sarty ts..:::.. had elected him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
FIRE ON U. S. wARsHIP.
Blaze Near Magazines Imperils Lives
Of 500 Visitors.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Five hundred
visitors aboard the battleship Ala
bama, flagship of Rear Admiral Helm
commander of the reserve fleet at
League Island, were imperiled Sunday
afternoon when fire was discovered
under the forward turret of the l1-inch
guns and dangerously close to the
ma gaines.
Immediately the reyerberant sound
Of an alarm doomed thru the big craft
The crew divided itself into two divis-
ions. one force fought the flames ano
the other hurried the panic-stricker
crowds down the gang plank.
There was enough gunpowder aboard
the ship to blow her into bits, but the
fire was discovered by a jack tar of the
starboard watch before it had gainet
hopeless headway.
It took an hour Of desperate work or
the part of the sailors to subdue the
flames. which at one time were sc
threatening that squad of men were
ordered to stand by and be ready tc
flood the magazines.
In an incredibly short time after the
alarm was sounded everybody but the
|crew was ashore. The sailors, know
ing that any moment an explosion
might blow them all Into eternity
faced the peril calmly.
The smoke at first was 80 dense thai
the exact location Of the flames wa:
difficult to find. All the electrical cur.
rents in the vessel were shut of ant
the men were forced to fight the flames
under the handicap Of darkness in thu
inner parts of the battleship.
Working in shifts they crawled int
tie manhole-like openings of the tur,
fet and finally extinguished the flames
The Alabama only recently returned
from doing patrol duty off the Wiz
Rinia capes AMI her nsSSSSsHes wer.
loaded to the brim with ammunition
Rear Admiral Helm was not ABOARD
when the fire occurred and the battl,
against the flames was directed b!
lieutenant w. C. McCracken.
It is believed the fire started thru de
fective electrical wiring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
TURKS ARE HARD PRESSED.
Russian Successes Claimed in Turkish

Russian Successes Claimed in Turkish
Armenia.
Tifiis, Trans-Caucasia, Monday. July
5, via Petrograd and London, July H.
Reports from the various fronts Of the
Russo Turkish campaign indicate that
lively fighting has occurred recently
north and south of Zan lake, Turkish
Armenia, and south Of Olti, in Trans
Caucasia, 55 miles west Of Kars. All
OF the encounters are said to have re-
suited favorably for the Russians. Ac-.
cording to these reports Turkish
force of 10000 men. which was con-
centrated to the east Of Bitlis. near
Zan lake, is being hard pressed by the
Russians.
Organized massacre of Armenians In
Bitlis, is taken as an indication that
the Turks intend to retreat from that
point. The Turks distributed 10000
rifles among Kurds in Mush valley. for
use against Armenians. Notwithstand-
ine massacres and epidemics, the Ar
menians are resisting brAvely. They
have been Joined recently by 100 Ar
menian volunteers from America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Mexican General FbF4eli1
Bond of $500 For A.
pearance in Court
OTHERS HELD 10
FACE FEDERAL J'DD
Con. Msreslo carazse, Jess Zex,
Frank and Ike Alasrses Wal,
liminary Examination and A.
Under Reduced 7end-oeeupa.
to Clarity Situation.

E Paso. Tex. July l3-G
orozco. who on July 2 eluded +
and civil officers who held him
surveillance, failed today to apI
federal court to answer charg
conspiracy to violate United
neutrality laws. His bond Of
war declared forfeited.
General Marcelo varaaso. Franz
Ike Alderete. also Mexican mi
adherents. who are held on Il
charges. waived preliminary he
and were held under reduced bon
tho federal grand jury.
The neutrality cases bassd
charges filed by United States of
in Ell Paso. and growing out Of N
rest cf Genera! Iuarta aud i've
,sere deferred today to the 3e
grand jury. for action Oct 4.
eral Pascual Orosoo now 10 = fu=
from justice under Q United &
information charging him with
spiracy to launch . new revol
movement In Mexico. His bond q
500 was declared forfeited whe
failed to appear today before q
3. Oliver. United States commiss
Tor preliminary hearing.
Bonds Of Four Are Reduced.
General Marcelo CArasso. JosA
zaya. and Frank ana Ike Aldessts
fendantA waived prsliminayv sxal
ton and were held to the Il
grand jury under roduceA bonda-
General Caraxeo Woe placed
$500 bond and the three rthel
fendants $4,000 bond sa61. IA
the possibility OF additional asTss,
the alleged conspiracy. today;s Z
disposes Of all the E1 Paso charge
til the federal grand jury Oonvsn
October.