davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18
No Surrendering.

The American Government : second
note TO Germany does not recede In
the least from the position taken In
the first one. On tie contrary, white
II l. no less courteous and friendly In
tone, II Is perhaps more emphatic In
Its presentation Of the principle upon
which the original protest and de.
mand were based. II expresses grati.
ilcatiOn AT the attitude NJ tie German
Government with regard To the Cusl.
Ing and the Guliliglt, discusses briefly
the sinking Of the Falaba, deny wing
that Its effort TO escape capture Justi.
lied It's destruction, and then proceeds
TO the consideration OF the case Of the
Lusitania. II assures Germany with
emphasis that the Imperial Govern.
ment had been misinformed as to the
presence OF masked guns on that ship,
that she was not serving ~ q trans.
port and did not carry . cargo prohib.
tied by the statutes OF the United
States. II the Lusitania lad been In
fact u naval vessel OF Great britain
she would not have received clearance
~ = merchantmen. The United
States, II Is asserted, performed Its
duty and enforced Its statutes In rela.
ton TO the Lusitania with scrupulous
vigilance.
hut these details the American
Government holds to he Irrelevant TO
the question Of the legality OF the
methods used 10y the German authori.
ties In sinking the vessel" II l.
pointed out tina, the sinking 81 pas
senger ships involves principles Of hu
manity (Which lift such acts above
the ordinary subjects Of diplomatic
discussion or international controyer.
sy,' aud minor details are put into
the background by the principal fact
that this ship was torpedoed and sunk
without warning and Its passengers,
men, women and children, sent to
their death. Only her actual resist.
ance TO capture, Il Is declared, would
have justified even the putting OF the
lives Of those on board In jeopardy.
h.'.'..". ep.'S WIZ
ks.s '. use w wv" o'".e' ~ any
.'"e " NV, e"s"se :" '"e e"s'Ac'
, e" Io'''''o"' VI 'ne We" upo"
$500. C c"ue'.enu'"k
s,, $3.50" ~. -, We" y ~" ''e-. n'ts,"'
L., W" s. Mss". soe""'! ae.
ns,,... s,,,..1.'," ~, " ~" sU "
49, ,,,,.".s ..''a''ss " N"e'
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s'. .. ~, s"p "u .'ns vi -
su'a"ees 'hA' "e'mAhy VIII adopt the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

re - sst ny directions turned. On
s:ihs sis: q the capitol, ~ seems 10
rs.=s' .Gen | get about hall way
isAn tue directions turn ana II seems
.is; The other evening" sls al the
'ni.n >,a.i3n AMI Ssgt down 10 the
L!Sth'g = Congress, anlch 4, AZ the
ol:s = ;Ds cis!,a, Wien got out
q iL= l.IU'a'y started toward my
ram. HLtlN1 .gSinrs l9r the fact
;Gl: ~ direction, should I've right In
.Li' PI'. - 'Ls :i'y, ana naked out
Ao9.: go T. = ana found that my
d!'sc Ions acre Nrsng, a. they gen.
era. i's - ! had four mi.esto walk
o=35's ! -; back EaHs.
"Dslng back 70 tie Washington
Monument, the Sindows are so placed
that II Il impossible 10 see down the
face Of II. ! tried 10 get Mr.. Nafaiger
70 hold ne by the legs so I could look
out and down, but he declined the 70
sponsibility. ia person could get a
look straight down an impression Of
the height. In looking down the ele.
vator shaft II Is also impossible To
look straight down, so ! Was rather
disappointed, There Was q woman
jumped down the shaft from the 400
foot landing some time ago, and they
say she WAS killed. The interior OF
the monument Is lined At each land.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Ny Special Buggy propo.
sltion will be Of interest to
those who are In the market
for Buggles or Spring Wa0.
0ns within the next thirty
DAYS. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

F. S. Rostock has bee supplies fol-
sale.
The building committee, com.
posed OF John L. Slater, J. Il. Hender,
son and George Hopper met Wednes.
day with Eckle and Aldrich, the archi,
tects, to 20 over the final details OF
the new school building. The next
move In order will be to advertise for
contracts for the building, and after
that to sell the bonds, We are Ger,
tainly fortunate to have selected q
committee that works as hard on the
proposition - ours does. --Foruescu e
correspondent In News-Jefisrsonian
June 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-06-18

Kunkel's.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
THREE SHIPS SEMI

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. - After
two days Of uncertainty and wire con-
ferences between naval officers and
the President regarding the sending
of warships to Vera Cruz, Daniels an
nounced tonight three battleships had
been ordered to southern waters for
any duty that may be require l. Z"
These are the Louisiana and New
Hampshire. which sailed from New
port last night, and the Connections.
ROW in Haitien waters Whethe. IL
will be directed by wireless to pro
ceed to Vera Cruz or be kept In readi.
ness for eetion somewhere in the
South Atlantic or the Gulf OF Mexico
depends on developments in the next
few days
Anxiety in officials circles ove- the
situation at Vera Cruz was consider
ably relieved by reports that the tx
citement there had subsided aud that
the Carranza governor had issued 2
public statement deprecating anai-for-
eign demonstrations Such demon
strations on Monday caused Com
mander McNamee, the senior Ameri
can naval officer in Mexican waters.
to send an urgent request that his
little force Of gunboats be reinforc-
/ BY battleship squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
AGREED
UPON BY SEVEN
MINISTER'S
Lansing and Representatives of
Six Pan American Countries
Sign Appeal to Mexican Fac
tionS to Quit Present Trouble.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL Secretary
Lansing. on behalf Of the United
States, and the diplomatic represen-
tatives of Brazil. Chile, Argentina. Bo-
livia, Uruguay and Guatemala, sign
ed an appeal addressed to the leaders
of all factions in Mexico, petitioning
them in the name Of humanity and
national patriotism to cease civil
strife and assemble in peace confer
ence.
Beyond this step the session did not
go, reserving for a later date the con
sideration OF the situation that may
be created by the refusal Of some fac
tions to participate in the peace CON
ference The leaders were asked to
reply within ten days
There was no discussion Of eventu-
aliues, notwithstanding that press dis
patches reported Carranza's outspok-
en- objections to Pan-American meth
ods of settling the Mexican struggle.
The assembled diplomats simply took
the view tonight that when the ap-
peal, which is to be transmitted in
Spanish in a day or two. is fully dis
closed to Carranza, he vii. not mis-
understand their purposes or accuse
them. as he has, of attempting to in
terfere I'm the internal affairs of Mex
leo.
The action was taken after two,
hour session, not of joint character,
but Identical as informal but a unani-
nous note expressing the views OF
the several governments that condi.
tions were chaotic in Mexico and had
injured tho prestige Of the nation a
broad and supplicating the Mexican
/ leaders and generals to make su
preme effort to bring together all the
elements in creating a provisional
government that can be given world
wide recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
" HIT DAMAGE
SUIT BEFORE
COURT
Suit Against Street Railway Be-
ing Tried in Tombstone; Bud
get Adopted; ConviCtS Through
for Road Work.

TOMBSTONE, Aug IL (SpeciaD
( The attention of the Superior Court
was taken up today i'm the trial of the
damage case of Willard Whit against
the Warren Bisbee Railway Company
for damages in the sum of $4,000
/ The plaintiff i'm the case alleges that
the company was negligent in not
keeping its track in shape in Tomb
stone canyon and that by reason
there0, while he was driving down
the canyon he was thrown out of his
machine and received injuries for
which he is now asking the damages
The following were accepted to try
the case: r. r. Brandt Tombstone;
Mart Walsh, Tombstone; ole Oles0n
Bisbee; Henry Williams, Bisbee
Aleen Spradley, Douglas; VIM Cot
ner, Douglas; " A. CallardO. Doug
las; Archie Wilson, Wilcox; r. v
| Valance, Tombstone; r. g. Clayborne,
Douglas G NJ Roark, Douglas; Wal
tier Langford, Bisbee
I 1t is expected that The rial of he
case will take until Friday and the bal
ance of the jury panel not engaged in
the trial of this case were excused un-
| iii that time.
There are a number of witnesses on
both sides to testify and the arsu-
meuts in the case will not be reached
until late tomorrow afternoon The
/ plaintin is represented by Messrs
Flanagan and Williams and the de-
fense by c. r. Knapp and L. Detere.
meauX.
Most of the members of the jury
that tried the Doling case were excus-
ed by the court for the term, the judge
evidently of the opinion that they had
served sufficient time to warrant their
being excused
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
PRESIDENT TO CAPITAL.

BOARD SPESIDENT'S SPECIAL
New Haven. Aug 1.-THE President
is on his way back to Washington to
confer with Secretary Lansing and
othar members of the cabinet regard
ing the Mexican and other problems.
He left Cornish at 3 this afternoon and
will arrive at Washington tomorrow
morning
With the President i'm direct charge
Of the Mexican situation developments
are expected within the next few days
lie is desirous of following the plan
inausurated when the South and Cen.
tral American republics werei nvltcd
to confer on Mexican affairs He is
determined however, to afford pro
lection TO foreigners I'm Vera Cruz
While the President has recalled nc
cauinet members practically AN arc
epected to be in the Capital in tim,
for the regular cabinet meeting Fri
lay morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
NEW RULER PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Aug. Changes
in the rules and regulations Of Steam
boat Inspection Service, the appoint
ment of a special committee to recon-
mend steps for the safeguarding Of
passenger traffic on the Great Lakes
was ordered by Secretary Redfeld of
the Department Of Commerce, as a
result of his investigation Of the East
land disaster
The new regulations are TO be based
upon the report Of the Board Of In
quiry which. with Redfeld conducted
the investigation and recommended
the following:
Increases in passenger carrying
permits must be issued by inspectors
only after personal inspection of the
vessel of which an inspection Of writ
ten record is TO be made. All inspec-
tors are ordered to require owners Of
vessels whose stability they reason TO
question make inclinine tests on such
vessels under the supervision Of ex.
pert naval architects provided by the
Department of Commerce
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Concerted Efforts of French and
British Forces to Penetrate
Through the NarroWS Meet
With Much Success.
RUSSIAN CONDITION
STILL is PROBLEM
HeadWay Along GallipOIi PENN
sula Made Huge Losses BY
Turks Said 10 Have Had Its
Effect on Their Morale.


LONDON, Aug. 11.-While the Rus
SLAMS are lighting desperately to ex-
tricate themselves from the Gordon
of Austl-1- German troops wlEch is
steadily pressing them more closely
in Poland, their allies are working
feverishly and with considerable sue
cess to open the Dardanelles. through
which they hope to pour into Russia
the needed munitions Of war
Since Saturday night when fresh
British troops were landed on CALI
poll peninsula, there has been con-
tinuous fighting on the Krithia road.
In these operations the Australians
and New Zealeuders in the 'Anzac"
(the name is taken from the initial
letters of the words "Australian-New
Zealand Army Corpse region, have
co-operated with new forces to the
north
Following the successes of the
troops on the Krithia road and those
to the north of the "Anzac" zone, the
| australians and New Zealanders took
the offensive yesterday and succeeded
/ i'm trebling the area formerly held by
them. Their comrades to the north
made no further progress, however.
= Artillery engagements continue on
the western front German submar-
ines renewed their activity and in the
last three days have sunk eighteen
vessels, ten of which were British
'tIawlers and four belonged to neutral
countries.
! Simultaneous with the land lighting
on the GallipoH peninsula. the French
battleship ST. Louis attacked the
Turkish batteries on the Asiatic side
of the striats which have been bomb
arding the Allies positions ON the
peninsula and put five guns out Of
commission This action, it is be-
lieved here is preliminary TO d more
ambitious attack planned by the Ang.
|lo-French commanders to sweep the
Turks before them.
The very heavy losses which have
already been inflicted on the Turks
have had p discouraging effect on the
ottoman troops according to reports
from Greece.
On the eastern front, Kovno is the
danger point i'm the Russian line The
armies of Grand Duke Nicholas have
apparently arrested the German Of
fensiye against Riga and Dvinsk but
are being hard pressed on the Kovno
front, which the Germans are attack
ing with guns of all calibres, mclud-
4 ing the famous sixteen inch cannon
which no fortress has hitherto been
able TO Withstand.
{ There have been frequent reports
today of firing heard of Heligoland
hut no explanation is forthcoming.
Negotiations with the Balkan states,
/ in an effort to bring them into the
war continued but without further
+ developments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
sELerANs ESCAPE

AMSTERDAM, Aug 11.-How 112
Beigians escaped TO Holland through
a cleverly faxed bicycle race, is told
i'm dispatches from the frontier.
A number of Liege sportsmen call
ed on the German commandant of
that district a fortnight ago. and ask
ed permission to organize a bicycle
race for the benefit of local war vic
Tins The race was to be from Liege
tc Mouand, on the Dutch frontier.
The commandant fen I'm with the
plan, only stipulatine that each con-
testant must wear an arm badge with
the German colors and aHiV a small
German flag to his bicycle. After
some iemur the promoters Of the
race consented TO the conditions.
The commandant supplied the badges
and flags himself. and agreed to send
a military band to the starting place.
The race took place some days
later with 112 contestants. The en-
tire countryside turned out to watch
the event, end the German sentries
all along the road saluted the racers
as they pedalled by But the cyclists
did not stop when they reached Mou-
land; they continued straight on a.
cross the Dutch border and failed to
return
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Part LodfGWen
By Commission
to WeSteYnROdds
Commerce Commission Refuses
Maximum Demands of West
ern Railroads But Grants
Small Increase in Earnings.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
ewccping freight rate increases,
cought by carriers in Western ter.
ritory on the ground Of generally
poor financial conditions of the
lines, and decreased earnings,
we're refused by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, but ad-
vanoed rates were approved repre-
sentina a comparative small por-
tion OF the amount sought.
The commission voted five to
two, commissioners Daniels and
Harlan holding additional in
creases we're Justified by the car
riers An incomplete summary
Of the commissions action shows
that rates estimated to produce
approximately six million, were
rejected, while those approved
will add about a million and half
TO the carriers revenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
ANOTHER TRUNK ARTIST.

Deputy Sheriff jenkins of Cochise
is the latest official to land one of the
boose trunk artists and as a conse-
quence Edgar II. Tucker is now "a
boarder in the county hotel and viii
have a chance to have his name regis
tered on the docket before the clerk
within the next few days Tucker was
caught as he arrived in Cochise from
Bordsburg New Mexico with his trunk
full of whiskey. 1t is understood that
he will enter a plea Of guilty and ask
for the mercy of the court He has
already signed a waiver TO his inter
est in the liquor and it viii be de
stroyed by the officers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
20 Millions Cost
of Tax Payin9
Machinery
Wisconsin StatiStiCian Declares
Much Waste and Useless Ex-
penditure Goes to Make IN
This stupendouS Total.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.
The tax assessment machinery Of
the various states and municipal
ties is costing 100000 a year,
according to an estimate by A. E.
James, statistioian Of the Wiscon.
sin Tax Commission, who tonight,
in an address before the National
Conference on Taxation, showed
the need Of simplifying taxing
machinery.
while the solution of the problem
is complicated by ever-present politi
cal considerations which interfere
with the simpliGcaton OF government
al functions at cvry point of contact
said Mr. James, zone important need
is a rearrmgement of administrative
units The original form Of govern
ment in the New England states and
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12

to take prompt and strenuous action
to relieve American importers of con
ditions caused by Great Britoins
refusal to allow products OF Germany
and Austria to be shipped from neu-
tral ports to the United States. Smith
declared the blockade, as carried out
by Great Britain. was one of the most
.hagrant and inexcusable violations of
neutral rights in naval history.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Senator Hoke Smith Proposes Neutral England

that Great Britain seized the vessels
having cargoes of goods produced in
Germany and Austria or goods intend
ed for Germany and Austria, but CON
signed to neutral port as a retalia-
iory measure against Germany does
not make the seizure lawful"
A committee representing various
importers associations was appoint
ed to draw up a petition TO be voted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
BUDGET ADOPTED.

The board Of supervisors adopted
the budget as was arranged and pub
lished by the clerk of the board, A. G..
Karger. There were no protests filed
with the board against the adoption.
The board viii mete on Monday next
TO fix the tax rate which from present
appearances will be about Sl.00 to
S104, a slight raise over last year;
the state rate being fixed at "a cents
an increase of nearly ten cents over
last year viii be the cause of the I'm.
.crease I'm Cochise County.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Allies At DGrdaneILes
Strive to Aid Russians By
Pounding the Turks
. . q o o . I
CLAIM DAMAGE DONE

. BERLIN Wireless. Sayville), =
. Aug 1.-THE German airships =
. which raided the east coast of =
= England Monday night and ca rs =
> Tuesday morning bombarded =
. with good results. the Thames =
. London docks, torpedo boats =
= near Harwich and buildings on =
= the Humber, according TO the =
. official advices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Georgia Senator Condemns Eng
lands Policy as Most Rad
icaI in Naval History.

NEW YORK. Aug 1i-After listen
ing to a speech by Senator Hoke
Smith. Of Georgia. more than three
hundred New York importers adopted
petition TO the President urging him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
. o o . o 9 -
CANAL RE-oPENEO

= PANAMA. Aug. 1.-THE Pan
. anna Canal was re-opened this af-
. ternoon, permitting the passage
= of ten ships including the steam
. er Finland with many passeng-
= ers aboard Altogether twenty
. ships have been delayed on ac-
. count of the slide which blocked
. the Gaillard Cut Saturday
. . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Speaks Before Convention Of I'M
pOrterS in New York City
in Strong Terms.

81 am determined the only thing
to do" said Senator Smith, ''is to tell
Great Britain to revoke the blockade
order or she can have no neutral trade
with the United States. The excuse
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Confidential
Memorandum of
Peace Leaks Out
Paris Newspaper Prints Alleged
Secret Memorandum of Peace
Proposals Made By Prominent
German Residents.

Proposals Made BY Promlner
German Residents.
PARIS, Aug. t1-What purports
to be the text Of a confidential
memorandum sent the imperial
German Chancellor on May 20 by
representatives Of German manu-
featuring and agricultural asso-
Citations is published by Temps.
The memorandum, according to
the newspaper, offers territory,
industrial and military oonceo-
sions, to be demanded by the En-
tente allies, as Germany's terms
Of peace, to insure the develop.
ment Of a greater Germany.
It is signed by many men prom
inent in the German empire. The
memorandum, after calling for
peace terms which insure the de-
Velopment Of greater Germany,
guarantees the amelioration Of
bases in the German empire"
Referring to Belgium it says;
Because it is necessary 70 assure
our credit on the sea and our fu-
ture military and economic situ-
alton with respect TO England, be-
cause Belgian territory is so eco
nomically important, is closely
linked with our principal indus
from a monetary, financial and
postal viewpoint be subject to leg
islstion Of the empire. Its rail-
ways and waterways should be
most closely linked TO our commu-
nications"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
INCREASED PATROL
ON BORDER WANTED
Literature Of Bands Says Every
Male American. North of Bor-
der, viii Be Killed in RevOIu-
tionary Movement.

''O''0'J WV O'''0''
..,,.,..,-,,.,,,
''''' w -'' AUS
ucally every American citizen IN the
three southernmost counties of Texas
Cameron. Hidalgo and Starts under
,,.,,,s tori,,,t In fo,, of Tho o,o,.,,.,.,,,,
"'N '''Ni'"N pop"'"''oii VI '"s 9e0'''i
may break out in racial fight Dis
urbances. attributed to MeXicans on
tho international border snraad ran
..u. ..5... p.-..-- .-.,,.,. ....o
from "luei! separator looalllleS' sumo
even from Laredo on the border, two
hundred miles distant from Browns
,nlo
i"e ou'S u'''7 i'''O' vi '''e u'
velopments was the circulation OF a
rumor in many quarters-even reach
inc the state Department at Washing
49,. Aha. ..a a,.,,,-s.u.. MO-. 90,
s... -. .,. 80 ,,,,,,,tl-,,s ,rl,-tl.,,.
80. -. -, - rr,..a. -.
-, -, ZI..,;..-- -
-. 80 - 49,, ,-,-.,s
C1i're.,5 80 49, ,.'.-i-.l., -.',,''-,
-, -. - -. =, -
.l, ~. - - -.
80 -. -. - 80 t,a
I,...-..--- Co. ..g.,I-.,p- -
- A.. a. - - ,..,-
-. ,,l.-,--... ,t.-,..,- -
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-. -, - s,..,,, -
5., a. ~,
,la-. 80, .aI5ior. ard ei,.iiian- ,,.bo
..l..,i5 w. - - .h, tr,or;oar
-. 49, -. a.. ...-.,,
.t.. ,.--.......,,, ., A.. t,,.lia,.a5 H., nom.
-. - ,,o1i.t.s1 ,o,,8i.
49,. p.n,.r. ~ tIi5algo c,,r,t,. arc
,.,,--.,;,,.. .,,,o como. ,rb;cb l1isd an
,,,,.-ic.,, trooror ,aar Mercedes last
rt-,,, -onor+od tbo ca,trrad gog hear.
N. ,a.5- a. snanfst.
o,rbo ,.r,,- or ! iberotior for the
,,...,ao,. a. r.va."
M. 80 .or,,o 1itor,t,ro rr,i,o
+,o n1.,ico,s to reyoIt sona teIa
- ono doto5 Nrorterav Arm,
a.5 sodara1 f,vostiootors declared to.
,. ~ ,1r,..,l ,r..,,,i.,,,e 80 tne
5f.t,,,hanco ,yere ,yorting under the
-o,aliod r1o, Of San Diego The nlan
o, nrhlisbad calls for deatb for every
,,,,,itios olorg the Rio Grande also
.Io,o tba Ne,r Naxico Arizona and
Catigor,,{o ho,dars
t,,tboritias bera topiobt are guard
I'm. tLo Rio cranda at noint below
p,,,,.,s,,ilIe ,-baro it was renorted sew
o.,I l,,,dred armed NTexicans arc
,-,tboro5 i,tor5ire IN cross the rive,
,,dor t,o cover of darkness Mex
,aor roncbar near the border. an
ra,1oa ro, otd ossarting that eight,
- Nrovicors bidino ON his ranch
T.. 3. ..f5 tho,, tb,aetened to kin him
10 Ia told of tbair nresence
oFioiols hove ranorted that ITO,
60. Corra,,s soldiars have crossed
tbo r,,or a1orp zone one hundred
a,5 t,rert,, miles wide from poin
talor. prov,,,s,,ille to Rio Grand,
Cit,, nm the river At least tbirt,
diWoront nsrtias are said 10 bay,
a-assod Nrost of be river banl
,rirds tbroreb brpsb and woods apt
81. s.r from, o,y roads so small arm,
,-o,Id baya difficultv i'm Guarding il
uAsur1cTON- Arg II Raidin,
.rd ararulo eobting I'm Tevas alont
To hordar ,,iu ne met NV strength
o,i,,, .,e United states forces tber
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12

Rumored in Washington that the
United States, either in a note or in
formally through Ambassador Gerard
VIII endeayor to remove the impress
ION In Germany that President VIII
son still entertains the view that
Germany must cease her submarine
warfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Importers Will Petition President
to Call Congress to AIleW-
ate Troubles.

on later, asking the President to call
special session of Congress to dis
cuss ways and means for relieving
the importers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12

PRISONERS THROUGH.
The three trucks loaded with the
prisoners from Florence who are on
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
Americans Over Sixteen
On Border Under Ban Of
Mexican FilHbusterS

Practically Every American in
Three Counties of Texas Un-
der Arms to Repel Possible
Mexican Invasion.