davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
FRENCH RENEW ATTACKS

BERLIN, Apr. 14.-Directing strong
resumed the offensive against both
sides of the German wedge extending
back from st. Mihiel, the war office
announced today. The most violent
fighting is occurring on the north side
of the wedge between Maiserey and
Marcheville. The official report ad-
mits losing certain positions near
Marchville but declare they were reta-
ken by attack.
DardaneIIe Attack Resumed
LONDON, Apr 14.-The most de-
termined attack upon the defenses Of
the Dardanelles since the allied war;
ships were sunk March IS was indica-
ted in official and unofficial reports
received today. The bombardment oc-
CURED Monday Constantinople dis
patches declared that two of the allied
warships withdrew seriously damaged
by the fire from the Turkish forts.
According to Sofia advices the roar
of the guns was heard for more than
40 miles. ~
Russians Plunge Over Precipice
PETROGRAD, Apr 14.-Entire COM
panies of Russians infantry perished
in the Carpathians by marching off of
precipices which were masked with
snow. The men and guns were hurled
to the rocks at the bottom of the abyss
as they pressed forward in the wake
of the retreating Austrians in the
struggle for the possession of Cszok
pass. This mention of the difficulties
encountered in the mountain fighting
has been received in dispatches here.
Hand to hand fighting in which the
advances made are only after bloody
bayonet clashes is in progress in the
Uszok region where the road to Hun
gary is now guarded by an immense
force of Austro-German troops.
Germans Deny Naval Battle
COPENHAGEN, Apr. 14.-The Ger
man admiralty denied that the fleet
from Heligoland was engaged with the
British in the North sea, according to
a Berlin dispatch. The denial was
prompted by reports circulated il
Scandinavian circles of a sea battle
Russian Losses Terrific
BERLIN, Apr. 14--At least 100000
Russians were killed, missing and
wounded since the beginning of the
fighting, according to a
semi-official report. The official Petro
grad figures show the Russians lost
II sos officers since the war opened.
German Cruisers Time Limit
WASHINGTON, Apr. 14.-Capta'n
of the Kronprinz Welhelm
knows how long he may remain at
Newport News for repairs before again
,aking to sea or interning Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Peters has
ixed the definite period in which ths
5essel may take for repairs Mr..
Peters wouldn't say how long, as that
would be unneutral, but it is under
tood that Captain Thierfeldt requested
hree weeks.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

Mr. Virgil Sampson and Miss Chris
tine Kohlhos, both of Genesee, were
married this moning by Rev. Robert
Warner at the Methodist parsonage. A
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony The couple left on the II
o'clock train for Genesee where they
will reside. The groom is barber in
Genesee.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
e X T n II
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE
By the United Press Associations

By the United Press Associations
PITTSBURG, Calf, Apr. 14.-Agents
of the black hand wrecked the home OF
A. Cardinila, wealthy Italian, early
today by setting off dynamite bombs in
front of his home. Cardinila and his
wife and their three children were
hurled from their beds and buried un-
der the wreckage but escaped without
injury. The outrage followed the re-
ceipt of numerous threatening letters
demanding money.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

'Yes," remarked the telephone girl
as she gazed out at the waves and
wondered what their number was, 81
am connected with the best families in
our Catholic Universe.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone returned
to his home in Bovill today.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
COUNTY BOARD
/ NOW IN SESSION
HEARING APPLICATION FOR CREA-
TION OF HERD DISTRICT AND
4 CONSIDERING CONTRACTS
Board Also Received Quarterly Reports
Of Fees Earned by the Several Of
ficers of Latah County

The county board is in session and
is now considering bids submitted for
the construction of two bridges in the
county in addition to hearing petit
tition for the establishment of herd
district. 1t is expected the board will
during which valid claims against the
county will be examined and APPROX
ed. The following fee reports for the
quarter ending April 10 have been
filed showing the amounts earned in
the respective offices:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

superior to most in our agriculture
and horticulture exhibits. Great crowds
are visiting them every hour of the day
and asking questions, surprised that
they are really Idaho grains, fruits,
vegetables, etc.
Apple Day Popular
"On the days that apples are distri-
buted there are never enough to go
round. The potatoes are making a
big reputation for Idaho.
"And SO it goes, Icou1d write you
Continued on Page A.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
PEOPLE APPREHENSIVE OF RUSSIAN ADVANCE
THROUGH CARPATHIANS AND ARE ALARMED
AGAIN ATTACK GERMAN WEDGE
French Offensive Opened with Renewed Vigor and
Greater Violence-Allied Warships Damaged in At
tack on DardanelIes FOrts-Russan Loss Fearful
(By United Press)

LONDON APR 1.-THE SITUATION BECOMING
WORSE AND DECLARATION OF
CORDING CORRESPONDENT
GRAPH THE PEOPLE OF THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
BE EXTREMELY RESTLESS BECAUSE OF RUSSIAN ADVANCE
IN THE CARPATHIANS. STREET GATHERINGS
BROKEN UP AND EVERY PRECAUTION
TO PREVENT DEMONSTRATIONS
ANY KIND
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
OFFICIAL HOSTESS
HIGHLY PLEASED
MRS. RIDENBAUGH OF BOISE is
THE RECIPIENT OF MANY DIS
TINGUISHED COURTESIES
Idaho Has No Small Share in Import
ant Events in the Life of the
Frisco Exposition

That the representative of Idaho
at the Exposition in San Francisco
have made a very favorable impress
sion everywhere and that they are win
ming many warm friends for Idaho
has been apparent from the accounts
in San Francisco papers of the par
ticipation of the Idahoans in the life
of the great California city.
A personal letter written by Mrs.
Ridenbaugh to a Moscow friend is of
such general interest that parts of it
are herewith given to Star Mirror
readers. Mrs. Ridenbaugh has, ac-
cording to the testimony of visitors
accomplished wonders in furnishing
the Idaho building and opening it for
visitors in a short space of time, and
her famous tact and graciousness have
already established her in the affec-
tions of official San Francisco. The
letter follows:
81 certainly have been busy get
ting things started in as good or
der as possible and in sending the ey-
hibits over to the main buildings where
they are now installed in Idaho's sec
ton. AS there are 250 tons in ALL
you can understand that our state
building looked at first like a ware
house When we finally got it cleared,
it was battered up, walls were STAIN
ed and mouldy, and floors nearly
ruined
Then the repairs began. Cleaning
was done; and finally the furnishing
and the installing of some of the ex-
hibits were completed, the latter COM
prising only those from some of the
schools, from the manual training de-
partments, and from the industrial
schools.
Exhibits in Place
1--WE have one very large room full,
and it is really fine. There are a few
exhibits from different sections
Fancy work, wood carving, and 80
'orth fill two cases, and fine piece
Of weaving makes big panel on the
WALL Space is waiting for an exhibit
rom other schools and for womeB'3
case for painted china, which
S promised, and some other things.
''The social side of the official life
S very attractive, and | have enjoyed
t very much The dinners are charm
ng. Besides, the lavish decorations of
he banquet halls, the addition Of |
normous flower pieces. the perfect |
the meeting of most in
eresting people,-all these are most
The toasts are splendid, /
he gowns are a revelation of the art |
f dressing,-lovely women at their
erfection, music and dancing every
yhere following luncheons and din
ers. l can only sketch it all.
california is grand hostess, with
rms outstretched to make everybody
Apply. Idaho has no insignificant part
l this great exposition.
Our exhibits compare fayorably Il
18th the others; and while we have
,ss in quantity to show, the quality is
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
SERVICE RATE
REMAINS SAME
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
REFUSES TO GRANT REQUEST
OF PACIFIC TELEPHONE co.
Sought to Cut Time of Conversations
at Old Rate in North Idaho Counties
Including Latah

BOISE, Apr. 14.-(SpeciaD THE
public utilities commission will not
permit the Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph company to reduce from three
to one minute the initial period on
which long distance telephone rates
are estimated. The commission has
issued an opinion and order to that
effect.
The application for permission to
put into effect the one minute initial
period filed November 23, 1914, by
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, operating in Lewis, Idaho,
Latah and Nez Perce counties, and
generally believed to be a subsidiary
of the Bell Telephone companies.
Should it's application have been
granted it was currently reported that
demand for similar rates would be
made by other Bell companies operat-
ing in Idaho.
Conversation Period
IlG COlllIlSlOll lOuho euoe Ia A|N''
iston the average length of long dis
tance conversations carried on in
period of 80 days was I'll minutes.
Moscow people were little less la
quacious, their average being 2.6S
minutes.
Justifying it's decision, the commits
2 . ~ Y
sion said:
"The greater bulk of the telephone
business in Idaho is carried on un-
der the three minute initial period
and we. do not believe that the popu-
lation of the territory affected by this
application is SO dense or that the dfT
mands upon the lines of applicant
company are so great that the COM
mission would be justified in author
izing the publication of the proposed
schedule which seeks to put the en-
tire territory under the one minute
period"
Statement Not Denied
The company had submitted con-
densed financial statement OF its op-
erations in Idaho, but the commits
sion regarded it as of no value be-
cause it did not indicate how the
maintenance and operation expenses
were apportioned as between Idaho
and other states in which the COM
pany operates.
In it's application the company set
forth that there were determinations
and violations of the long and short
1aul requirements in its present tar
if. A proposition was made under
which it proposed to put into effect
4 zone plan for the computing OF
'ates. The commission expressed the
9elief that the difficulties can be ad- |
usted by the company without chang !
no tho initial poriOd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

Telephone viii havs bsen organized I'm
Goo nn inteihfent system THAT viii "a.
i"nd thv tuH length uf thc Atlantic
cuaat
ln cfcni of apy attack aione the sen
onrd tnls susi system will bo af
prime Importance tn iht army ana d,
N Trained observers Win SNOW now
Geo distinguish enemy or cran. the
movement of stmugc airships wm h,
uhNrd si central hoadauarters b.,
~iEeloss and telephone reports hure
fictis 10 aefupanrs under thr Nation.
~ Guards 90 each state. win be- read,
Tor immediate aeiiou. ln fact il A
aimed to prevent any surprise alons
ihr coast and to thwart the aesien.
20 any enemy scouis who MAY be seot
froIn Fleets or shore.
ihhadcirhans have begun me u,rt
inE ont of she plan with system ard
gfeai care There IS no hurry or siafm
nr eleventh hour shout ~ darrrr IN,
ihtt any system az national d.fens.
must include an aerial informatiep
-Asifm Is Tho urinion 20 military and
AANfA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

cling aircraft. IN time q sa' =
helug win Doe strict and fass-
section VIII also be- ccfefea 3 y. :
Rork Of wireless stations pf
Information 81 movements =
VIII he communicated 81 - t.
Amateur wireless stations ~
"a and these are pleniiiu'
coast.
The Pennsylvania Aesps
tion win Doe equipped VIZ !.
class fleet OF aeroplanes e. =
planes which VIII conpf', Z
line 81 aerial defense ~ ~, -,
ana In time ~ peace WI .
portunity for instruciien y -.
men. navy yard forces a79
other statec along the -.
greatly Interested ia the 81.
~ the plan here. 4 tips ,I's'.,.ii
being raised and the iirse - -
came from Governor hrpm, !
nylng craft have been o''' -
outfit and wireless siane'~
untecred 20 COS operats ...u>rp<
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

We ae noN rsalN Coz bids far
Treasurer 81 the nohsinWn schnol
Fund 1919 aud 1919. nads 10 De- in b,
Augtst st~t "a r. kElI.AM. sccrr
gars. RuhstuWr Schnni llnarl
tAdNrftiarnsnfA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
hoetnn l.1 ilfisnHfr 81
How Thsr Stand.


kaumH cts q Baltimore z
st LnulH ln Buffalo
irUutiFn 49, lifihhurH o.
Three played
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
"Chain Tread" II

Safety experts acknowledge rubber tread built ON this
to be an absolutely marvellous anti skid device
Cham lread not simply fancy design stamped on tire
tires Send and address, for Free Tire Record RI
Tire Company New York City.
CHAIN Tread Tires sold by Leading Reliable Dealers Do
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
Maxwell
Mitchell
REQ
Buick
Chalmers
Dodge Bros.
Grant
Haynes
King

These leading makes famed for the high quality their equpm
that the sensational wearsn Chain Tread Ankd Tires h big
BY keeping record blanks
make for Chain Tread" Tires, and that ead
the right tire when they selected the Chain Tread"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
LOWERING of RECORDS EXPECTED
ATSAN FRANCISCO TRACK MEET
NOT ONLY AMERICAN BUT WORLD RECORDS AS
WELL MAY BE SHATTERED DURING ATHLETIC
MEET LATTER PART OF TIE PRESENT WEEK

fha yachts hnVv Frequently encountered
b0iaiofoug conditions M Cape coo and
10 1910 they were w. badly scattered by
a northfnstcr. That ~ WIS FtFerli days
before The fleet was reunited af rufi
land. Commodore George o. Baker irs
ho u in command ~ fhr fiffi fng tie
first iime this year viii lead ihr squad
ron thraunh ihs canal on Auaun alfH
bis nnf IN hia nnwhiu Viking 81 if
expected that tho grfafnf part ~ the
day VIII re ntlrHaaff 90 ipw iHr g4rhir
90 nr Anchorage fur fhr nirht ln PROV
irsFtpwn. fgn miles north of ihe en-
trance.
rhe fleet viii fenhsspans 40 Nrw
inndun tomorrow afternoon lraFins
iomorrow fnr newport whore ihc in
uusi race fnr thn Aston eups VIII uo
held sn "wednesday This race 10 ono
~ thf oldest boa ihe annals ri me- riuf
laiHr Instituted b iss1 by OGDEN GOO
lst and continued after NiH drafh n
fk9s by the iato COL John f1coh 49,
toe Tho flcot vui roo up into ihs
iuzfaIdH lny 900 Thuraday HirftinF
'nriy The nest morping Tor Province
town.
Three racing runs win be- held m
Massachusetts ifny. from Province
town tu MnfhichcHd gn AUGUST u from
Mafhlohens fn Gloucester on Aueuai D.
puh from HlDueratfr ip Mafhish'ad un
Au9uni % Tho annual rpro fnf fur
KINGS rup nn cfcnt begun "a zoos
HHd usually mnfa um Newport nif
ht held thia trnr ~ Mpfhlehttd hlIh.
~ ia ono pr the fcW tHrhfnf wrsH
opon 90 the large boats af Rnf ofrHnlf.
~ Yacht club win Hlupps au1 ahoun
ofa and sailing iu aun enef Oume io
iho war The race WHH uat mhlfd nsf
year
l4a.-
Sap fatoie SPENDING hm aplre Unr
coaching recruit 200 take hlH pHep
Gag second hnao fUr uo AthsNfs in
tlew 20 iair0ir sterling Rnrh alfh hft
and glove fhla HUnsun tlr newcomer
must he % wonder ~ he ia enlne fu Co.,
place Nap in tho near fuiufn
aaaaa----ss..-@a.~
Tho HohHiuNn HDhuni iunrl iH nua
rfahp f0 feeolfe tIan an ihr roofing
aud Finishing iwn rnoma and nns hlli
Hpcf flrutiunH cHn hn had zee iho iHai
hinio nnnk iinnaiown, Tesas bids n
hr 10 NOT laior than August lih 10
] 2 90 81 m' W H. kiI.i.NM Secretary
! Robaiown seAori ilmfl
Advertisements
s.aas---s -
iooa, Corpus christi l'lonrrr pn
Acknowledgement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Az Sew Yorh no Same. rain
AZ rMHtnn "a 10 o.
nnttHU
uusiun
batteries CoVrloshi and iiatrr
Shore snd cnAy
implrrs EvHm nud Chui
At Philadelphia uo ahue nln
kt Washington "a E
sf iuuia o.
Wnahinrtnn q
lWteursi Kueh nnd Anew Ayers
and Henry
Umpues llldohrana and o'Longh
SIM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04


NEW YsiR<. August , GIVEN fast
track and fair wratirr a. Kan Fran
cisco durinF the week emo. the athletes
competing IN fhe Amateur kfhieiio
unlon Championship should lower SIEVE
sral a. A. q. records win fhe added
possibility ~ vlIdnF ont American or
even worlds fiHurrn Not ~ some years
has n field ~ coniostants. eauailing ln
nii-round ability thai scheduled for ihN
Exposition usnssr. competed outside hn
pltmpie laaet. The standard ~ per
fofmance thar may De reasonably ff-
fcfted NJ San Frnnrisr0. under proper
conditions. has been shawn 10 he Narl-
ous tfyout gaines held during ihe past
month.
TakinR the eastern and western trials
the Central A. a. g. chnmpianshipA and
the races against iirir ~ r0aion nu
Iuly "a. " win be- acon th1f II the nth.
isfes peEfoim w ~ the standard disc
saaycd ~ these vusi.uH meets new rfre
ords may be- expected in fhp fulinw-
inn events ht tha Amateur Athletic
linton title games on Friday md fat
urday ~ ihit week $40 Yards gaeh.
$50 yards run. ono mile rum fiFesmile
run. $40 yards hurdles running hrusd
Jump latciln throw aud discus throw
This records made hf Norman Tuher.
~ the nils. Mcanix iu the iiu YAfde
hurdles Mers.iith ava Diamond ln ths
40 Yards dnnh Simpson lu the shorter
hrrdir rneca. iuiier Monhlnrtun ana
Ahcafn IN thr hrnhd jump. ltoirhmeip-
"a al five mileai oiff Richards ana
l.onmls 10 me hifhof jump nnd IRON
der lu tho lapeiln throw would appear
10 Indicate that these athletes should
have iiiiie trouble 10 establishing nuw
A a. q times ~ distances No aaF moth
inF - prnw kaliy anA ru-fh-r
nthrF rHciur Coast frtrt and nrld
stars vhn have boen Training fnr These
games without NGinF unGrf the watch
or tare ln puhlir contests DURING the
pas Two m~Hih#
while The athletes are competing ON
the rnfinc Cuast ite Bafhirmon nf
the Atlantic suites viii be- participating
Ia one ~ Tho biggest aquatic egrntH M
The ynes iho annual rfnise ~ the Now
Tnfk Yorhi clah This season fhr
ficet win rather "a New London. pfn+
eced 90 far east ns Gloucester and Co.,.
turulnr 90 Mafhishead alsmnd after
a cruise ~ SONS son days one ~ the
mrHt interesting features ot the cruise
VII be- the paasaEe ~ tho fleet through
VIE Cnnr Cnd canal lp feunor wears
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

iintterlcHi rsirr and Whainr co.
Harmon. Cnusrlmnn. Murphy ana
CchWanN
At Cincinnati rain
AZ chicAHo. rain.
AZ ~t iuuis rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Mayor Under Indictment.

Houston, Tex, July 30.-Three grand
ury indictments charging extortion and
one charging perjury were returned this
morning by the grand jury against w. J.
Mckenzie, mayor Of Magnolia Park. Three
indictments charging extortion were re-
turned against +. G. Barefield, formerly
deputy marshal of Magnolia Park.
The two officials made bond and were re-
leased Both expressed surprise at the in
dictment~ and declared that they could
easily prove their innocence.
The charges against the mayor grew out
~ t"-timony gwen before the grand Jury
by three negroes who declared they had
been tined by the officials Of the suburb
" .tnout hcIng tried. According to the re
cord the NEGROES were fined for disturbing
the peace un June ~. MAYOR Mckenzie
~worc they had been tried and the perjury
charge grew out ui thi~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH
MRS. REED, LONG A SUFFERER FROM
STOMACH ILLS, CAN EAT AND
NOW SLEEPS LIKE A BABY.

Mrs. William Reed Of 1917 Enderly
place, Fort Worth, Texas, suffered from
stomach arrangements for years. She
could not eat with satisfaction. Her sleep
was broken and life was misery.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
The wonderful results startled her and her
friends. She wrote:
81 have lots of people come TO me to find
out where to get your remedy, as | was
III such a terrible condition and it helped
me 80 much. | can eat most anything my
appetite raves and | sleep like a baby"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. Eat as much and what
You like. No more distress after eat
ing, pressure of gas in the stomach and
around the heart. Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try it ON an absolute
guarantee-if not satisfactory money will
be returned. (adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
May RECOMMEND
REMOVAL UNIT
HEADQUARTERS
IMPORTANT PROPOSITION IS DUE TO
COME UP At THE ANNUAL
MEETING AT HARLiNGEN.
Especial To the Herald

San Benito, Tex, July 80. Following
a recommendation made al the last meet
ing of the Unit Marketing System ON
mittee on by laws ED "a few days ago
at H%arlingen, il is expected action will
be taken at the annual meeting of the
Unit Marketing System membership 10
be held in Harlingen August .. toward
moving the headquarters Of the system
from Hariingcn o. San Bcnito.
When the members of the local units
Of the system incorporated recently un-
der the state warehouse law, with a cap
italization of S2O.000 they purchased a
valuable site close 10 the business section
to be used for company property and
also planned on housing the h%eadquar-
tiers Of the system there. Officers of the
system and active members realizing the
Importance of this point a. a shipper
Of truck and the fact that icing and pre-
cooling facilities here will be ample
to care for the systems business next
year, have been actuated IN deciding III
on San Benito aS the lo.ic,l %hra,.quar-
ters. aud the matter will H. on. - ~cv-
eral To come before the members at their
annual meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
SENATE CAMPAIGN
OUTLAY LIMITED
ASPlRANTS TO BE NOTIFIED THEY
MAY NOT SPEND MORE THAN
$1,000 ON CAMPAIGN.
iRy Associated l'ress.i

Austin, Tex, July 30.-Candidate9 from
Texas for the United States Senate, Of
whom there are already nearly half Il doz-
en-, will have TO comply with the provi~-
ions of the act Of the Thirtv-third legi~-
lature which limits campaign expenses. ar
cording TO John q. Mckay. secretary Of
State. He has planned to notify such can
dldates of the requirements of tins law,
which limits campaign expenses to r.. 900
for each aSpirant. with an additional al
lowance of 81 900 for 4 second primary. II
IT IS necessary. Semi monthly reports are
also required 10 be- made Of All di,burSe-
mentS and two weeks after an election i
held a summary Of all expenditures shall
be made, each report To be made under
oath. The campaign committee of each
candidate are also required To file detailed
reports with the county clerk in the conn-
~ In which the candidate resides. The ae.
provides severe penalties for violation of
its provisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Villa Consul Charged
With Recruiting Men

Laredo, Tex, July 30.-Senor Manuel
de lcaza, the consul of the Villa faction
IN Laredo, was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Allen Walker upon i%nstruc-
tons from the department of justice Of
the United States at Washington. Consul
Icaza i charged with a violation Of the
United States neutrality laws by "%enliSt-
Ing. hiring and retaining ] cen BuStamantc.
Maria Real Dc B~ustamartC. Rafael Bald.
erreno, Victor Segura, Pedro A.. Diaz. jos
.GallaIdo, Juan &. CiSneroS. lose and Pom
pose Iny.,ho - enter INFO the service ~
the Villa faction a soldiers IN Mexico.
lcaza wa> taken before United States
Commissioner Foster. To the charges pre-
ferrcd against him he entered a plea of