davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
NORTH EAGLE

We are having very cold weather
now-Miss Ruth Talley viii leave
soon for Oklahoma where she viii
visit about three months-E. W. Nc.
Fadin, who has been at Kansas City.
has returned to his home-Mrs. Laura
C~atherwood and her son, Fred. who
underwent an operation at Kansas
City, returned home. Fred is getting
along as well az could be expected.
They have a fine trained nurse. c. II.
Buekler, from Kansas. Mr. Buckler
says be likes the old Missouri. n.
Kendall and family spent Saturday
sight and Sunday with z. w. MeFadin
and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Prof George ". Psn.sr vas en-
J ployed to teach the sehool q the Union
district
H. C. Ezgon had a gold watch and
chain stolen from the vssh room d
the Windsor Hotel
The Mexico Pair Directors held a
meeting at the Windsor Hotel and slas
ted W. j. Bolts chairman ard ]. z
Martin secretary. The foIIo~ing gen
tiemen we're elected o7csrs Of the a.
sOciztion: s B. Cook president; ".
j. Bolts. Viee-pFesident; H. A. Rick.
etts, trezzurer;J. A. GIandon, seereary
and B. B. Runkle. Assistant Secretary.
jess Wade =ss home after a sEx
years stay m Sostana-
The remains Of Robert Sinclair, who
died IN Texas were inferred at the
joe Ringo place. twelve miles north
Of Mexico. Mr.. Sinclair vas 50 years
old.
Mary. the FIVE year Old laughter Of
Mr. ard Mrs Eugene Jones. died Of
brain trouble at the home Of her par
ents In his ely.
At the regular meeting Of the Aud
rain Lodge. No. Is, A. 0. U. W. the
following officers were elected: ].
p. GriHee, n. W.; P. W. Harding,
Foreman; ]. 7. Williams. 0verseer;
r. II. Herman. Recorder; ). j. Win
scott, Financer; L. L. Lee. Receiver.
r. P. Key, Guide; R. N. Allison, l. W.
J. 7. Quisenberry, O. W; J. NJ. Bur-
op.Trustee; s. c. Adams and W. R.
Rodes, Medical Examiners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
MOLINO.

MissCorrinne CoWherd Of Mexicowas
the guest Of Mrs. Porter CauthOrn last
week.-Mrs.. w. B. Marshall Of Mex
icO was the guest Of II. L Weaver
Sunday and Mrs. Lon Heller Monday.
Misses Florence Heller and Paul
era Fiynt attended the Sunday School
convention at yandalia Saturday and
SUnday-Nss Gladys Cramp is Wis
iting Miss Naomi Montgomery Of Mex
icO--The a C. Missionary society
viii give an entertainment at Sun Rise
church, Saturday night, June 5, com
posed Of vocal and instrumental
music, drills, readings and play-Old
Maids Club admission 15e and IOe.
Chas. Nicholson Of Galloway was a
Aolino visitor Friday-Miss Leota
Weaver was the guest Of Mrs. ". B.
Marshall Of Mexico the first Of TIE
week.-Mrs., r. l. Heller was the
guest Of Mrs r S. Montgomery a
Mexico. Tassdsy@Geo. Nicholson
came home Monday from Galloway
Or. Fynt,Mrs. J. D.worley and Miss
Carolyn Wilson were elected as dele.
gates TO the INSTRUMENTATION sun.
day School convention tina, meets IN
Benton City, June 5th and 6th.-Mn.
John Heiser and daughter we're guests
Of james Camplin and wife Of Santa
re from Friday tin sanday.--Mr.
Marion Morley Of Mexico and Mrs.
Henry Fisher visited their mother.
Mrs. David Beam Of South Fork
neighborhood this week. Sorry to
hear Of Mrs. Beams misfortune. she
fen Friday and broke three of her
ribs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
GERhaAYs ANsHHI
US most Be YES

Washington, June z-As
net argue with GeuH1E
note vii be dispatched e
week and 70 il an anssu
summed up IN few vora ]
Cabinet officials here
words Of reply viii anon,
or mo-
| President Wilson las Z
! that the United States uE
definitely and very Fras
Germany whether tie
eminent intends in tie Il
guided BY the accepted "a
International law ard th !
neutrals or 10 follow It's o.
maritime warfare.
An unfavorable aBssu 2
curry would lead, It was Fsi
a severance Of diplomats
on the ground that the uH1
could not continue inleTce
government which Fepodl7
principles
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Ez1dez UEfas
Hua 4 w9H Eekay-
sLauzo NErkE uhs HIS bsE ..
w5~ q E wczz
e q hs hz u S. Lc1 nzzkz
-Nz c = PeJtz AID Mss RzA
ze-s - Ba.H Cry. u-hE -
xuae * MzA Ccz-E =. lay
kr .ud VIA ws-s tzEnezs v1zsrs
Il Nezira u@zzy-MrA Hay
W14pxtsr ssrf IL sp 80 H-k
hr z. Nh B B E.nielk = Ca
nA-Nz Szszh Akzzaz sssf
snsay u WesiBe VIA her 1z.
Mz BzzkszzD- J. G. Janobs Fis5t-
81 tlen6s n WeElwilis. SszSzy sven
=z--B<n ozr. q Mexyn. was -
Mu > fen hzz sssszy ssa2K-
1ns Sasel r. risi.es frezs n
Wezalle Sst-zy svsnzx-ns
Rev. I. r whie zas fazay spezk ~
week END - T4sdala the gsssss q
Iae Rev. l. q Arin anz uife-P14l
wE1an- e Fur@ sP1nt Fray
a. hoze-NEa Helen EEzrA -
1850 frcz N<xieA vhere shs vizzzad
ka- srssr. Mr4 I. n wkitm1n-E
l. C. Smart Ea fru@ q y-rznFExzEisu
- diseases 81 Ms hs=e N toun. wes-
se=hy- Nay - He b survived b.
his vie ssa & fsl1uing eAil4rsn.
WI Joh= Nyrun. Annie and Nellk
Start. an e tkix piace. and Mrs
Nay AHsnrhsA 81 Hisasse. ArsAn-
aA Hls zezazins uers hid e rest
n he Wright cezetsry q tws odock
Fray aftezoan-Mrx Frznces
Mezra and Miss Dorothy. and Mrs
@ =ii SasxiAy for an
sxtendea visit wt.h rtlatisss ard
friezds II ST. Lezis-B Oney ard
&sEhfsr. q W9tyiEe. Esre the
gsesa q Mr. zzd Mrs D. L BE1azs-
SEX Szndzy-Herzan Eei<haus
asd a. his boEne ahost two miles
cf MzrtinshHg. at eight
sehoeA Szzdzy morning. Fsnezl
szrycsE VII be csnaa<ted fr0u the
czthsEe 6zrzh TBesd4y morning at
nine o'csOek
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
sesen warshIps - BIZ Anle.

seven narships Lost BY Allies
The campaign in the Dardanelleg
50 far, has cost the allied feet six
~battleships and a submarine. The
names Of ships lost their displace-
ment armament and crew, follow:
Irresistible tBrl, 5000 tons; 1
i2-ineh le 6-ineh; $50 men.
Goliath Brl, 1850; 4 12-ineh. ~
6-ineh; $50.
Ocean (Brl- 1880; 4 12-inch, IL
6-inch; $50.
Triumph Brl, 1880; 4 lo-ineh.
IA 75-ineh; 700.
Majestic Drl- 1850: 4 t2-ineb.
u 6-ineh; ISL.
Bouves (Fr)., 1895; 2 l2-ineh.
2 los-ineh, 8 5.5-ineh; $40.
ELS (Br. submarneJ, 800 tons; 90
men.
The loss Of life is not definitely
known, but, On such information as
has been given, appears to amount 10
at least half tie total complement Of
the ships lost which is 1881, making
the losses at least goo men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
BURKE ITEMS

Lightning killed a valuable family
horse, belonging To T. S. McEIroy,
Wednesday. the 26th-sam Carr has
a horse that was injured seriously
while in the pasture. Mr.Carr sewed up
the wouHd-Harley andParley Rode re
turned Sunday from a three days
Witt to their sisters family near Car
rington, Galloway co.-WiH Porter
bought four calves from C. c. Law
renee for s90.-A. B. .Kettry has a
new Ford truck in which be intends
% raul his poultry and eggs. Mr..
Kettrey hauls many eggs from a large
territory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
10. 20 AND 80 A
AGO THIS WEEK

= - p-n- -~w - NJ
-
- H---.s
$50
-
--Aru
Is
80 .
~. -
- - p--rnn
r-TS - - :
p -
So.
- = y
p--- -
So r.. -. v.,.,-
y - -.
.- u~r-. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
NO PLACE FOR LIARS.

4 1HAWNs
Thomas Onions. p years old. dc.
seribed as a baker, was charged al the
south-Wester Court with making =
false statement when enlisting IN the
! County Of London Regimen.
The accused, It was said, had been
discharged from the Kings RovaI
Rifles, and also the East surrey Re-.
iment as he was considered ID poo.l
a, a soldier. He then joined the Com.
y Of London Regiment, and here again
the authorities had no need for him
owing to his state Of health.
Prisoners peladed that be was anx.
ious 70 serve his country. HI cor.
fesaei, however, that he had told 4
faisehood and Re vas sentenced 10 !
months Imprisonment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
MSS MARTHA MATTHEW'S
Won HlRDH SCHOLARSHIP
DocroR " { HETTENc srEAks


Ms Mxrsha MntkheuE e LOSS
ara No. q former Msxiso girl, T
.As Hsssin college szrzhiR ne
a.usunsneos vss n.ds Tuesday
usnisx. II the eolisgs ~sadiorinn1
aurzx the erassasioz ezssrse@ ne
av4snriun vas auwssd with fuends
sna ratraas Il ths &hool and much
Esssrest was m1nifsss IL this. The
reutest hoaor ihe shsel eanferk
The adaress u the evening was By
d. ". c Biting. q S. Louis He
spaks ss the young wozasn upen the
rraetsral relation 81 . coliege educa-
don 70 ! young Tonan He urged that
the Sra shisg sAsy I'D upon rstirn.
ing home frum college vas 70 be real
Dr.. Biting Is a desp thinker and .
brilliant speaker and his address was
Hsscasa u with mgeh interest
Misses Dulre cuibertson and Es
sher MeQueen, too q the srhool's
uost accomplished Musicians. played
a daes ard we're heartily appAuded
Prsdent J.. W. Million. with . few
ue, chosen words. presented the d.
plouas 70 the members Of the Class
Of 1915 The invocation at the BE-
ginning Of the program was proncun-
ced By the Rev. o Olin Green-
Fifteen Of this years graduates are
in he literary departments and nine IN
piano. The other departments have
graduates as follows. voice, 5; art q;
ksran1ie art, !; expression /; violin 1;
commercial /; home economist. The
graduates are:
Lfterary-Edith A. Ball A. A Bow
ie. Texas: Dorothy Blanks A A. Mex
leo. Frances L Caldwell A. A. Shell
bIna. No; Julia Cave A A. Mexico.
Mary bearing A. A. Mexico; Rachel
z. Hays A. a. Kahoka. No; Edna
Rodes McNurtry A. A. Mexico sus-
cite Mayer A. A. Bowie. Texas; Lucille
Minor A. A. Mexico; Helen Rosenthal
A. A. JamesPort, No; Mabel Skagzs
A. A. Pckin, III; Esther weightman
A. A. Mound City, No. Iona Weight
man. A. A. Mound City, No; Mildred
Wallace A. A. Mexico; RashbroOk
Bates B. L Hardin, Mo
Planetary Borgess. Richmond,
NO; Irene Doran, Weston. No.: Vera
Marie Douglass Mountain Grove, Me-;
yelma LaciIle FroehEich. Shawnee
town. H.; Iyah cathryn Miller. Bloom
field, No; Shelley Inca Rice. TexIine.
Texas; Jane Rodgers, Mexico; MoFna
Clair Wilson, Harvard. Nsbr.: Dor
worreEl, Mexico.
Yoice-Dnleis culbertson. Mexico:
Dennie Kelso. Mexico; Esther Nc
Queen. Carksville. Mo- Mary A.
RandsdeIL, Paris. No.: Craze Rooa.
ARxvasse, No.
Ar-Esthcr Hopkins. Rock Port.
No.; Miriam johnson Mexico.
Keramie Art-Franres Pearl. Mex
ico. No.
ExpFession-Leta cockman, Ihay-
ar, No.
yiOlin-Mane Nusz, Abilene. kan
commerciAl-Gladys coen, Excel
sior Springs Mo.
Home Eeonomics-Grace Poster.
skidnoEe, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
HOLLENsrnIr


r L Niece bogght.,I
horse from J. z Bun 4
sI2s-McGee Bros, ~ n
Eeeks oidyto Deavsr al
PARIS for ss.75 Per o.
lz-Eimer GaseEoos
% the same party fv n
Householder bough. 4 p.,l
and o. r cawthgru q Da
last Saturday -Lon By.l
ily visited o. 7. Cauaa-.
aad Sunday Ns1hl
out a new buggy sstuss,l
purchased from l. RsyFr,l
icn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Nearly five hundred students viii
receive diplomas or degrees at the
State University this year. Mildred
johnson and Leila Myrtle Moore Of
Mexico will Ne among the graduates
and Herbert B. Bruner, formerly a
teacher At Mcmillan High School, viii
get his degree.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

The Christian church base bah team
defeated the Auxvasse team, Thurs
day IN the latter city. by a D Of
8 to s The game was called in the
eighth inning 50 the locals could catch
the train home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Mrs Mamie Shropshire, Of George
town, Kentucky, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Cauth-
orn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Mrs Belle Moore vent 3
Tuesday where she viii aiia
formance Of The BoHzs'h
by students Of The UniFerH
soari. in which Miss Myrs
Mexico. has one Of the k'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kemper have
returned home from Galloway County.
where they have been visiting their
son, Frits Kemper, and Nj. and Mrs.
o. H, Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

mrs Lizzie Thomas departed Tses-
Gay Tor Clark, where she will attend
ne funeral Of her brother, Mr.. win
scott who died quite suddenly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Little Misses Anna Morris Klass
and Julia Kiass, Of Clinton, are the
guests Of their grandfather. sam
Morris, and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

e 4. Ringo. Of Lawton. Okla.
~l0r'nerly q this city recently suffered
ieaI condition. crit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

The Rev. A. Z. Barrh ~
IN this city TUESDAY. W.
his way to ElIsbcrry Vas'
hold a revival.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Mrs. Latpey Barnes, Of Amarillo,
Texas has returned home after a
VISIT with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
e. W. Lewis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Superintendent Herber'
.rarsed for waremhars
where be win teach IN TIE )
NAL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

work has started on the remodel.
ing the Pasqucth building soon d s.
occupied by C. P. Malone
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Don't forget that Foot Rest Hos.
iery is just a little better.
dzWit The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

On June End The drys q
viii meet in Fresno to
statewide campaign Of l'ie
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Ars' Carl Brown, Of vandalis. wa.
Monday. bragg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

L@es' and embrOideries are moving
at the reduced price.
The Enterprise store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

:. 0u' candy display window !,
~" The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

The latest thing in the poultry feed
iine- Just on the market, handled BY
all grorers.
lazWlt Vim. Pollock Mill & Elex. "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

Robert Nay and Miss cyrene shep-
ard, Of Columbia, spent Sunday in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03
Stock N,


LOCAL sar
Whe.f SIS
Nsw corn-n-
Nsu Oat-4I
81 Leuis C.sh:
Ne ? Red II
Ne cosn Is
2 osts SCI
u.iazo chaN
July
Whezf III 50
Gesn - 4
oats a. VA
National stosk lap.. !
c@ftle se0. h
IeuA Narlsi tn Z
Hexs 1909 10
lsheep ssoo
Harry Isend.r-
|1in live IN Csfav
8 bad a nrrv
lass ueek Heb-
|h~r to he iron.
Miss Emma
Iuaxs s c. cru,
sod 70 s. P. E
aeeee 4
william canas,
rain farmer. b.s !
- aesps Of cats AL b
Al u whieh Iooas
4 Judxe s. c crny
sheep Of his dspyl,
this reek He -
the 5ob and H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-03

". D. Lee is in St. Louis on bus
mess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
THE WAR SITUATION

  be only distance six and IA miles northeast of Przemys 
  Gousslow. British French
   aebe artillery duels with the allies battle been 
 infantry artillery engagements and bonbdmns of Turkish Dardanen land feeble Austrian added Roosvaal and the British and the steamer were n the United states ambassador andp Berlin Sunday in replying to the American note on the @sina n
  already tense romB will seek
  Gorz Voke 1eruhs nss censore condemning sinking of the Lnsitania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
WON BUELOW ADMITS
 AUSTRIA'S ATTITUDE
 FAR FROM RIGHT
German Ambassador to Italy Gives Out Statement to the Associated Press-Tried Hard to Heal
 the Breach

Rome, Sunday. May 23.--Cvia the From tier and Paris, May 2s, delayed.) Prince von Buelow, retiring German ambassador to Italy. whose efforts have been untir- ing to prevent the collapse of the triple alliance madeline following statement to the Associated Press today:
 "I hope everyone will believe me when I say that I am leaving with great sor- row and with even greater disappoint- ment that my mission has not had the de- sired effect.
 q have not endeavored to deny that Italy may be right in resenting the Aus trian attitude in the past. Germany often has thought that Austria was making a mistake by annoying Italy with pin bricks. instead of reaching a settlement of her differences.
 'T think Italy undoubtedly is wrong in having allowed a noisy minority to impose war without sufficient reason. Even if she attains in the end what she demands, she will not get much more than what is offered by Austria.
 'Behind everything is England. who wishes to accomplish her aims with the blood of other countries England tried to involve Greece. but the wisdom of the King, and the patriotism of the people prevented Roumania also so far has resisted it's temptation and it is a fact that Portugal never has declared war.
 When I first came here Italy and Aus tria were very far apart. labored to bring them together. I believe that inn partial observers will admit that Austria went further than Italy. l was hopeful of success and it Is to be noted that some of the most prominent Italian politicians. including Signor Giolitti were firmly convinced that Italy's participation in the war could be avoided by obtaining con sessions from Austria. It should have been understood, however. that 1t was im- possible to deprive the central empires of .Triest their only outlet to the Adri- atic in the Mediterranean"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
French on Offensive
SAYS AMERICANS
 ARE IMPATIENT

London, May 2s.-(5:05 p. m)-A wire less dispatch received from Berlin today gave what purported to be telegram sent by Count Won Bernstorff, German ambassador at Washington, to the for eign office ip Berlin. The telegram, as thus given, says that the American press is getting impatient about the delay in the answer to the American note" and states that the tension has been in. creased by the sinking of the Nebraskan which is not yet explained"
 In another telegram to the foreign of flee Count Won Bernstorff is quoted as saving that American packers and cot ton exporters are urging Washington to take energetic measures against Eng land, adding that unofficial negotiations between state department advisers and the British embassy have been broken cff.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
CHICAGO COMPANY
 ID BUILD SIMILAR
 PLANT AT MOBILE
Site Secured for Chicago Realty and Engineering Company Secretary
 Issues Statement

Mobile, May 2s.-tspeciaI.)-Rega ing the proposed shipbuiIdipg plant for Mobile. special from Chicago snys'
 A s5.OOO.OOO shipbuiIding plant in Mobile Is projected by the Benjnmin J. GIazier ReaIty and Engineering com pany, 3s South Dearborn street.
 The site, piece of ground across from Mobile proper has been secured anC ac- tual construction of the buildings vill be started within few weeks, it is asserted. The plant when completed will employ about 12Oo men and will turn out steel ships of all kinds. to compete in ocean traffic with foreign craft
 "The crippling of foreign commerce Is a it's great opportunity to rehabilitatc it's merchant marine,' said O. Thompson sec retary and treasurer of the company.
 "Tcday the United States can build as well and as eheaply as they can across the water.
 Heretofore our laws have given Amer ican ship builders little encouragement but recent liberalizing legislation has changed all that We propose to turn out American ships in competition "tr the ship builders of the Clyde and other ia nous ship building centers. We wtl. con struct all types of vessels. Theodore A. Frey, president or the concefh, was in Mobile last week. Ben jamln J. Glazier, formerly president oi | the Ogden Avenue State bank, 1t is vice president.
 The capital for the Mobile plant, fl was declared in Chicago today, ha: been raised in the east. The same firm raised the money tt build the Dominion Shipbuilding ant Engineering company of Vancouver, + | ~ racent1v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
HYDE IN INTERVIEW.
 TELLS OF PLAN FOR. |SH|PDU|LD|NG PLANT.
Site Selected and Effort Will Be Made to Compete for Next Lot of United
 States Destroyers

New York. May 2S.-tspecial.)--Ed- ward w. Hyde, former president of the Bath, Me-, Ironworks, told the corres- pondent of The Age-Herald today that it is his purpose to complete his Mo- bile shipbuiIding plant within year so as to bid on the next lot of destroy CTS for the United Stntes navy.
 q have options on the sites in Mo Iile" said MT. Hyde. "One of them is is-acre tract at Magazine Point. I don't know yet which one we shall select I shall know In few days"
 No Mobile capital was sought for the enterprise, Mir. Hyde said, for twice
 what he required had been offered from three sources.
 "The readiness of capital to develop 6 new shipyard in a new field seems to me to be sufficient evidence" MT.
 Eyce said, "that American capital will take care of the shipping problem if 1t Is left unhampered by government omretition."
 The selection of Mobile. MT. Hyde explained, was determined by the su- periority of that city's harbor. It's per- Inanent channel of 30 feet offered ad- yantages not obtainable at any other gulf port
 q visited the same section of the south 24 years ago on a business trip" MT. Hyde said, "and this experience gave me splendid basis for comparison, for 2i years ago l saw razor back hogs and de- lapidation: now is cotton mills. prosperity | xk.<~ T.. south. ..The climatic conditions raised ques- tion as to the advisability of locating a plant of this character on the guls in- vestigated thoroughly and am satisfied that our workmen, assembled from Maine and Boston and the Pacific coast, will find climatic condition not only easv, but delightful We shall have a longer sea son and better weather for work. '.Cheapness of materials is another i'm portant factor. We can get steam coal delivered in our bins in Mobile at $1Gt a ton--the same quality that costs as s61( at the Bath Ironworks. The Birminghan district can develop supply of tank stee and lay 1t down to us at Mobile at s7 . ton cheaper than the Pittsburg district can deliver 1t by the coastwise routes. s4,oOO,oO Capital
 I've shall incorporate under the Mains laws with an initial capital of 34btv,JO0 but that Is only beginning. for we art assured just as much more capital as tho development of the business requires Freight tonnage will be our first objec tive with naval work as a side issue. Fol the latter we have back of us the exper fence of the Bath Ironworks. Of whlcl my brother Is the head, where the tastes | boats of the navy have been built w, shall plan for a large repair business also
 because we shall be the nearest yard t, | the Panama canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
MILITARY MISSIONS
 ARRIVE IN ROME

Rome, May B.-tvia Paris. 7:2o D. m) French and British military missions, which will remain with the Italian gen. eral staff during the war for the purpose of furthering military cooperation among the allies. arrived in Rome today. Russian mission IS expected soon.
 Col. George M Dunn, military attache of the American embassy, and Lieuten- ant Commander Charles Train. naval att tache. have applied for permission to go to the front