davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

Detroit SANK CIearinos
Detroit hank clearings. Friday
vers eS.757,541.95; balances, 500.
ols.0e.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
HOG SALES

Bought by Hammond g & Co
Reason a Smith. hogs IS. avcraz,
weight 200 It's. $3.50 per ewt; san
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
SWEEP AND Lawns

Sold nv Bishop. r. & IT: Thonnso,
lambs ~ head average weight -
lbs. ISIS Der cwt do. H. ss "a
Parker, webb & Co lambs % 81. a.
g. A Co. lambs i5 7s. 81 40 sheer
.. ~ 30 do. lsmhs ~ ss 20 dn
~. as. So IN. 10. 81 81. Parker ysht
Co. lambs "a. IS 80 do sheen :.
~ 50 Do lsmh. :. %. 81; do. 70
Sold nv HALEY q N~M. Tho--o.o-
i1mi- - he.f. -ve--ue p,etV,s :,
The. 80 Pc cwt -. - ~ a. 80.
-. Co.. lambs III -. 80 do. Il. "a
s1'f nv Roe g. Co. your~v t,,,N.
y feHd. n~e-~~~ w-f~hs se 49,. O,
~sr ~wt d. 100 f~r = -,
is~ar rN-r7 ~ 80 49,. - 1t.
~ 90 80 - - $50 10. -
RnnChf L.. I.r,r.nrL u
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Detroit Stock Elk.

1Nsee quotations subject TO cen-
11foo charges:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

Blount who put the general emotion
OF the criminals into single word, ut
tered with an expression Of Mortified
incredibly:
Him."
YES" Wainwright replied blandly,
though somewhat astonished by the
patent effect of the announcement on
his proposed confederates, II mean An
drew, as he calls himself, the man who
brought you here" He looked from
one to another of the trio before him.
"Well?" he exclaimed sharply after
"A long pause. His imperious look fixed
on Blount and remained there. The
westerner spoke hesitatingly.
"How do you meanr' he asked.
Wainwright proceeded with his in
structions as though unaware of the
apprehension under which the three
were laboring.
"a gentleman will soon be here" he
said briskly, whom, l believe, you
have all met already. In his presence
you will continue to be what | have
hitherto thought you to be. In other
words, you are to appear in your IA
miliar roles as my relations by mar
rage, as the family Of my wife"
At this simple elucidation of the pri-
mary requirement, the agitated GRIM
inals plucked up little more spirit.
Walter voiced the feeling:
Huh! That's a piper
Wainwright continued with undimin-
ished complacency in his manner:
'Tn addition to this you will hold your
selves in readiness, all of you, TO sub
stantiate, when called on, whatever 1
may say"
Sure, Wen do THAR Blount ex-
claimed, cheerfully. But you say 1t
will affect him-Andrew?"
Wainwright nodded assent.
Yes" he agreed, lit will be about
him. l shall do the talking. You will
understand fast enough when the time
comes. All you have to do will be to
follow my lead. There will be no trou-
BILE about it-there can be none'
Blount agreed, with emphasis, Wen
do just as you want us to. and that
goesw
Wainwright nodded his head in ac-
ceptance of the assurance. And then,
very gently and slowly the door open
ed and Andrew stood smiling tolerant
ly on the threshold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER XVII.
At the Bar.

TN the interval of time that elapsed
after his interview with Vain
wright, Andrew had chosen to
- shut himself In the seclusion OF
the cupola room, where he held COM
munion with his thoughts while await
ing the appointed hour for the render
ing Of his enemy's decision. As to
what that decision would be the Mas
ter Mind had small doubt, nor did he
feel any concern over the result should
the improbable occur, and Wainwright
refuse thus to give up his political
career.
In such case the effect would be Sc
cured none the less.
There was no means by which VAIN
wright would be able, so far as An
drew could surmise. to prevent pub
licity. And publicity would be enough.
The Master Mind would be at pains to
secure the widest notoriety for the re-
ports most likely to do his enemy
harm. His work would be eagerly aid
ed by Wainwright's political foes, who
were many and powerful The victim
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
A lunatic.

I that name the three crimi-
"a mails blanched and trembled.
I \ Abruptly. then, they knew
4 = why IL was that they had
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

put In operation a plan that win be
materially assisted by your co-opera-
ton. You three must stand by me to-
night. That is all OF my condition.
Afterward you Will be entirely free to
90 where you will as far as am con-
cerned. and shall give no information
to any one concerning you. and l shall
guarantee the like restraint on the part
of Mr.. Marshall here, since he has only
come i'm contact with you and learned
your Identities while in my employ"
Marshall gave a grunt of reluctant
assent. but consoled himself by frown-
ing violently at these offenders against
the law.
1T is necessary" Wainwright went
OH in colorless voice, that you should
stand by me tonight against-him." A
slight pause before the final pronoun
gave it significant emphasis.
Each of the three gave perceptible
start then rested rigid. 1t was Mrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS
AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have chron-
ic Stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter Of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Rene
dy-one dose will convince you. This
is the medicine so many of our local
people have been taking with surpris-
ing results. The most thorough sys-
tenn cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy's sold by leading drug
gists everywhere with the positive un-
derstanding that your money will be
refunded without question or bubble
if ONE bottle fails to give you abso-
lutte satisfaction. adv.-2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

29th Judicial Cir
Cult. In Chancery
Suit pending in
the Circuit Court
of Gratiot County,
in Chancery at Ith-
aca, Michigan. on
the 21st. day of
June AID, 1915.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

+. E. Smith to w. II. Gleason, f
A SEA SWA, sec. 33, Lafay-
w. E. Peters to w. A. Seaman,
pit lots and 8, blk /, Gwin-
ner's add, Ithaca. .......... 800
j. w. Andre to R. Cowdrey, S1A
NEA SEA, sec 2, North Star 1000
ID. w. Fidler to NJ c. Frisbie,
pit lot 5, blk SO, st. Louis. :. 1000
A. E. Adams to M. L. Wyrick,
ut NWA NWA, sec. 81 Sew
ilfe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
b. S. Watson to w. f. Bissell,
pit NY NEA, sec 30 Wheeler 200
G. Sawvel to c. Muscott, w 30
A NEA SWA, sec. sc Beth
any Observation-Disclosures. 5000
M. L. Torbert to N. Terrill ct al
pit NEA NWA, sec. 80
E. T M Dale to s. P. Miller, pit iOO'
SEA NWA, sec 81, Emerson SOC
E. j. Cooper to M. Pringle, lots
Z and 8, blk 6, Alma. ....... 1000
A. K. Wilton to w. Adams, pit
lot 2, blk 5, Alma. ........ 1906
Z. G. Bahlke to E. d. Giles, pit
lots and 3, blk 7, Alma. =. 1900
w. d. Allen to E. j. Cooper, lot
10, Park Place East, Alma. 1900
J. Zimmerman to A. A. Roe, lot
II, pit 10, blk 43, Newton add,
st. Louis. 212E
G. H. Gruesbeck to D. Rolfe,
WE NWH, sec IL, Hamilton 1000
K. B. Soule to G. c. Parsons,
lot 2, blk 81, Gargett's add,
Anna ZlUt
M. S. Smith to w. d. Allen, pit
NEA SWA, sec Sd, Pine
river .............. l1Ot
o. j. Bailey to A. Eckert, pit
NE14 NEA, sec 10, Arcadia. 230(
o. l.. Maxson ct al to w. T.
Green, lots 7, pit 8, blk 81,
Newton add, st. Louis. 49,. 200C
w. T. Green to 0. Maxson ct al,
lot 2, blk /, Cheeseman's add,
st. Louis. 16OC
+. w. Chaplin to O. G. Colthorp,
We ElE, sec 10, Wheeler. " 625C
0. G.. Colthorp to f. w. Chaplin,
lot 7, blk 3, Breckenridge. 1000
NJ. Harris ct al to j. Wittig, w
y SEA sec %, Lafayette. 420C
f. +. Pollsky to d. G. Bahlke,
lou IL, DIX 3, Alma. ..... go
J. J. Milloy to c. S. Hulse, pit S
Wa SWl4, sec 80, Pine River 90
/ O. G. Colthorp to F. w. Chaplin.
So SWh, sec 8, Lafayette. $500
c. S. Hulse to w. V. Hess. pt
SWA SWA, sec 80, Pine
RIVER ............... llOI
II. +. Moore to f. j. Youry, pit
NEA NEA, sec 80, Wheeler 100
G. Lewis to j. Schwind, SWA
NEH, sec SO, Wheeler. $50,
B. II. Failing to w. F. LEST
man, So SWA and SW14 S
EA exc pit Ne SEA, sec 81,
Emerson ................. 1880,
c. B. Fatty to A. E. Wilton, pit
lot Z, blk 9, Alma. ....... $50,
H. B. Giddings to A. Sheplar,
pit SWA SWA, sec 10, Beth
any .............. 145
d. Rolfe to H. B. Richardson. f
u S19 SWA, sec Ia, Lafay-
cite .................... $50,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
First State Bank. a cor
poration.

Complainant. }
goth Judicial Cir
Cult In Chancery
VS.. } Suit pending in
the Circuit Court
Louisa Thompson, Julius J of Gratiot County,
Ziesse. Minnie Camp } in Chancery at Ith-
bell John Ziesse. Will } aca, Michigan. on
liam Ziesse, Fred Ziesse } the 21st day of
and Christian Ziesse, Ex- June AID, 1915.
ecutor of the last will }
of Adoph Ziesse. deceas-, }
ed,
Defendants. J
In this cause, il appearing from affidavit on
file, that the defendant Fred Ziesse Is not a
resident of this state. but is a resident of Rem
ondo. state of California, and that Minnie
Campbell, one of the other defendants herein
has departed from her last known place of
residence, and her residence cannot be ascer-
tanned. On motion of William A. Bahke, so
licitOr for complainant, IL is ordered that the
appearance of said defendants, Fred Ziesse and
Minnie Campbell, be entered herein, within
five months from date of this order and in
case of his or her appearance, that he she
or both cause their answer, other pleading
TO the bill of complaint 10 be filed. and a copy
thereof 10 be served upon the complainant S
solicitor within twenty days after service upon
him or her of a copy of said bill and notice
of this order; and in default thereof said bill
will be taken as confessed by said defendants.
And il is further ordered that within twenty
days from the date of this order. that the COM
plainant a notice of this order TO Se
published i'm the Alma Record, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in said coun-
y, and that said publication be continued there
in. once in each week for six weeks in success
sion or that said complainant a copy of
this order TO be personally served said non
resident defendants at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for their appearance.
William A. Bahlke Kelly S. Scarf
Solicitor for Complainant Circuit Judge
Business Address,
Alma, Michigan. lS93-7w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

are you going to do with us7 Give 1t
to MS straight now. There's no use In
beating about the bush. What are we
going TO get?"
There came a little tightening of
Wainwright's face as he listened. His
answer was prompt, but cryptic:
'Tt all depends-"
"Nr. Wainwright, for Gods sake, SIR.
Give us the CHANGER cried Blount.
at IL not impossible that shall do
So" was the answer. Certainly shall
Give you the chance you ask for-on
one condition.
TIE weather beaten face Of the west
sTner shone radiant
1T h simpiy this," wainwright went
q, including the three In a searching
s1Anca Il require the services Of all
- ysu Just Ter tsnight ! am about 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

she must undergo he suddenly saw hts
own feeling for Lucene In a new light.
For long he had known that she was
dear. that he cherished her fondly,
that she was. In truth, more to him
than any other person in the world.
But not until tonight had he grasped
IN full degree the intensity Of his re
gard. Tie understood now that he had
for her pure passion-that OF father,
mother, friend, lover In second Of
illumination the Master Mind knew
why his love for the dead brother
burned less holly in this hour. 1t was
because the flames of his heart were
all blazing at the shrine of this girl.
Lucene.' \ new love had put out the
old. There was left only hate of that
first love.
And was hate itself left in all its
former savagery? The Master Mind
shrank appalled, from that question
which offered to make a mock of all
his toll. He thrust it from him, shud-
dering. He jumped up and strobe to
and fro In a revolt against all things
Then presently he recollected his EN-
ergies, set firm control over his emo
ton and determined to go forward un-
deviatingly as il none of these strange
things had entered at the eleventh
hour to turn the apples Of vengeance
to Dead sea fruit. So. with curious
listessness that was foreign to him,
but with no least weakening of his
purpose, he descended the stairs, went
to the library door. opened 1t gently
and stood on the threshold, smiling toll
erantly on the assembly before him.
1t was Wainwright whom Andrew
FIRST addressed, speaking In accents OF
cynical amusement
"Ah, see! You are engaged In that
occupation so familiar to those of your
profession. tampering with the wit
nesses. 1t must seem to you quite like
old times, I fancy. You can almost
fancy yourself district attorney again"
Then his gaze went to the three crimi-
Rela EAQ s:s.:cd ssssd1:stIy to en-
counter his eyes. - -.
il Was RlounE who afYorded an tn
expected diversion, He stood up and
faced the Master Mind angrily.
You've got no kick comm" be
snsrled. You amt been on the level
with us. Seer
Andrew assumed manner Of pa
thence.
How SOY he inquired.
Walter broke into the converse ton.
"Huh-you" be calculated. wrath
fully. And with Pinkerton right
here in the house every day."
Andrew. however, received the triple
accusation with equanimity.
"Have you as yet" be asked gener-
ally, suffered any evil consequences
from the presence of this Pinkerton In
the house, OF a sudden he threw OF
the pretense Of mildness. His eyes
famed; his mouth drew into cruel
iines His voice was grating. sur
charged with menace. And so you
think you can desert me with i'm
punity, do you? You-desert me, at the
bidding of this man here!'' He made
contemptuous gesture toward VAIN
wright. "Oh, you poor blind wormsv'
well, what could you expect" Wal
ter exclaimed. You double crossed
us, didn't your
mo, | did not" was the impetuous
reply. why Andrew checked him
self abruptly, as If disdanful of yield
ing to anger because Of such as these
rebellious tools whom he despised.
But I'll not attempt to reason with
| fools" he continued arrogantly. "In
three words. l could make you see that
no one on earth could save you from
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

Abruptly. then, they knew
4 - why 1t was that they had
been so subservient to the man Of
mystery-it was the inevitable tribute
Of the outlaw to the chief. the instinc-
tive yielding Of homage from their
kind to the supreme in crime. 1t never
occurred to them to doubt the truth of
this revelation. Wainwright had avoid
ed any explanation to them concerning
Andrews identity.
Don't be frightened by a name" he
cried, sharply. why. you're az silly
as children scared by the DOGGY man
He has determined already to throw
you to the wolves. But II you still
stand by me, between us we shall send
him where he can no longer injure you
or me or any other human being"
Il was evident that the force and
CONTINUED Next Week)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-22

OF all this incompetent protector whom
his own folly has provided for you. Mr..
Wainwright But you have made your
own beds-now you shall lie on them.
Understand that. please! I have said
IT., the Master Mind"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
NEGROES ARE TO
CELEBRATE AUG.

August 4-tomorrow-it viii tc 81
years a. slavery ceased 70 ne am
institution ia the United states hy
proclamation OF President Aur Linz
coin The presidents emancipation
proclamation was issued on the first
day Of the year 1863. but its pro-
visions did not 20 into effect until the
fourth day of the following August.
And now. 90 commemorate that
historical date. negroes from all over
Oklahoma will gather at sand Springs
park TO participate iu the greatest
season OF jubilee ever enioyed by the
colored race In this section.
How many negroes will take part tn
this half-Century old stivity Is a
matter of conjecture with the leading
negroes of Tulsa who are inspiring
the celebration Preparations were
begun more than a month ago and tr-
Ntat.ons have gone forth 90 ur4c-
tiCally the entire culured population
OF Oklahoma. Those who have
planned the occasion look for thou
sands TO be in attendance az the fas-
uVities. and the gourt-sies u sand
Springs park have been extended 10
them for the day.
From all over the state negroes will
be az sand SPRINGS in large ruinb bers.
and an elaborate program has been
shaped for tomorrow at the park The
best cclored orators in OkalhCma will
make addresses on Timely and an
propriate themes and a great barbecue
will be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
TagIeSS Dog in
Tulsa May Fall
Into HOldOVer

Although 90 the casua, observer
there apparently are as many dogs
BOO Tulsa now us ever figures pro-
duccd yesterday by the c,ty's official
dog catcher Milo Kennel. and his
assistant. Robert Oakley. show
wherein 269 undesirable CANNES have
been dispatched since February -.
The number leaves little room for
doubt that the dog situation is receiv-
ing constant attention by those de-
tailed 20 that particular work. and a
few months longer bid fair to elim-
mate the tagleSS dog nuisance in
Tulsa
OF the Cjys total canine popula-
uou, only sol have been made im-
muue 90 capture and possible death
at the hands Of the dog CatChtrs.
There apparently are people owning
dogs who DO not feel that they can
he compelled to take out licenses for
their pets Particular attention now
is being given this class. and unless
they take ont the necessary licenses
within the neN. week OF two they are
liable tu miss Rover or TriNie or
whatever his or her name might be.
and UOthir- they can do. except pay
the license fee aui additional costs.
will save the au mails from sudden en-
trance into dog heaven
Tulsa this summer has had COM
paratNely few mad dog ScareS In fact
only five such cases have been re-
ported 90 the police. aud none OF those
resulted seriously In all sections Of
the city there have been dogs who
acted queerly enough 20 prompt
hurry-up police calls. but In most
such instances we'll aimed bullets have
put ends to all fear
RemonstranCcs with dog catchers
only aggravate such eases. The catch
ers are employed and paid for just
such duties They are commissioned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
ENGINE FACTORY
IS COMING HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Yes
terday Accepted Form
Of Contract.

4 form of contract with Charles b.
Parker and associates. who coutem-
plate the construction of an engine
factory and foundry here. was ap-
proved by the board Of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Under the terms OF the contract,
Parker and his associates organized
under the firm name of the Tulsa
Engine X Foundry company. agree TO
raise $4,000 capital for their project.
and the Chamber Of Commerce is to
assist in securing free site and
building.
The concern proposes TO make hay
balers engines and similar machinery
and 20 specialize in the manufacture
of a building ventilator. the patent
upon which they hold. They have
tentative contracts with many dealers
for the purchase OF large quantity
Of these devices when they are manu-
faCtured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

rectors VI tn1t Organization YESTERDAY,
similar Step ~ have been taken
Dy chaMDffs Di commerce and COM
mer,lal clubs iu Muskoecc and Sort
smith. With the combined aid OF
the congfa.anen ana senator's OF both
~ ~ rhdhsas ana Oklahoma it is felt that
the government can be persiiaded ~
prevent me erosion of the rtver
winch has D-cgne serious since tho
nigh waters ~ last spring.
II Is feared that the continued
wearing away Of tho river bank will
gradually cause 10 70 unite with tho
Poteau river and form two separate
streams.
The noyigability of the river will
be destroyed within the next two or
three years unless congress provides
means for controlling the course Of
the stream. according 10 the directors
present II yesterdays meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Elc1atIng the Standard

fou don't seem to have the trou.
nle over your baseball games that
you Used ~ have" remarked tho Vie
itor a. Crimson Gulch.
40. replied Three Finger Sam.
We made new rule that keana
~, thihg nice an orderly. Nobody
~. me umpire is allowed TO carry a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
EROSION THREATENS
THE ARKANSAS RIVER

An appeal for federal aid in stop
ping the erosion OF the Arkansas river
for fear that 1t will ultimately pre-
vent the navigation of the stream,
will be sent to all OF 0klahoma's
representatives in congress by the
hamber of Commerce. In accordance
with action taken by the board Of d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Got an Answer

What do they grow in an electric
tight plant -
Bulbs" was the brief reply
And the crowd agreed that he had
been answered according to his folly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

... Cincinnati $50. u.
o." ".n" to-day nd Hro"I.."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-02
ACCUSE FRENCH OF
USING GAS FIRST
SEMl-oFFIcIAL STATEMENT IS
SUED DEFENDING GERMAN
WARFARE METHODS.
Compares Use of Gas With the lnun.
dalton of Fighting Areas, and Ar
CUES That Both Methods Are
Equally humane.

Berlin.-A semi.official statement
has been issued here explaining and
defending the German use of asphyx.
Eating gases.
The first point made is that the
British and French employed such
gases before the Germans, and in ad
dition to the earlier statements of the
German official war reports concern
ing such alleged use, the statement
now cites the text of a communica-
ton said to have been issued by the
French ministry of war describing
two sorts of projectiles designed to
produce sitting gas and the mode OF
their usage. This communication is
said to have been dated February 81,
before the Germans employed gas in
their attack upon Ypres.
The German statement refers to al
legged reports published in American
newspapers that the Lusitania carried
100000 pounds OF tetrachloride OF tin,
consigned to the French government
and intended for the production Of
asphyxiating gases. Speaking Of her
use OF gas, the statement says the
proviso against the use Of gas in the
Hague convention. adopted against
the votes of the American delegates
was added to the protocol OF the
meeting and that 1t had not been
proven that shells with asphyxiating
gases were an inhuman or unneces
sarily cruel method OF war. The Ger
man statement finally compares the
use OF gas with the inundation Of
lighting areas, instancing the flooding
OF the region of Newport by the Bel
CLANS some time ago, and argues thai
both methods are equally humane and
that an enemy merely needs to with
draw to escape their effects.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-02
MEXICAN PLOTTING
IS TO Be CRUSHED
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
WILL PROSECUTE EVERY Vlo-
LATIoN OF NEUTRALITY.
Determined That American Territory
Shall Not be Used as Base for
Military Expeditions In War
ridden Republic.

Washington.-The United States
government has determined that. so
far as it can prevent, there shall be
no further revolutionary movements
in Mexico, and that American terri
tory, at any rate, shall not be used
as a base for such expeditions.
This. it became known officially on
Tuesday, led to the arrest of General
Victoriano Huerta and General Pas
cual Orozco at El Paso. and forms the
ground for strict surveillance now be.
ing maintained by agents of the de.
partment of justice on Generals Felix
Diaz, Mondragon, Banquet and Felips
Angeles. and other Mexicans of prom
inence now living in the United States
Assistant Attorney General Warren
conferred on Monday with Secretary
Lansing, after which the intention of
the government to prosecute vigor-
ously all violations of neutrality laws,
irrespective of the prominence of the
individuals or their affiliations, was
revealed.
According to information thus far
gathered, there are at least four sep.
arate and distinct groups apart from
the Villa and Carranza supporters In
the United States, who are active po-
litically in the Mexican situation.
Whenever such activity shall reach
the point of setting on foot military
expedition from the United States, ar
rests will follow, according to Mr.,
Warren, who is handling the case.