davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
A. A. U. WARNS SOLDIERS
Threatens Suspension II Athletes
Compete at Meadow Brook.

New York. March 1S.-The local
registration committee OF the ANA
teur Athletic union in an announce
ment made public yesterday declared
that all the members OF the relay team
OF the Fourteenth and Seventy-first
regiments who should compete in the
military athletic league relay race at
the Meadow Brook games in Philadel-
phia tomorrow night would be sus-
pended from further competition.
This action was decided upon after II
became known that the contest Will
be an open one. as soldiers from Penn
sylvania and Maryland. neither o.
which states is represented in the mil
starry league. will be allowed TO com
pete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
SCHIEBERL GOES
TO A SANITARIUM
ROCK ISLAND BATTLER TO REST
UP FOR MONTH BEFORE RE
ENTERING FIGHT RING.

Monday morning Peanuts SchieberI
viii enter the Benadom sanitarium in
Davenport for a months rest and TO
set into shape TO reeuter the squared
circle. For the past year the Rock
Island lad has not been in the best
OF condition. but was willing TO mix
&, with the best Of them at all times
lie did not seem TO possess the
strength of former years and has been
bothered with blood troubles. princi-
pauy boils. which hampered him
greatly in his recent battles.
In an interview with the sporting
editor OF The Argus today Peanuts
made no excuses for his two recent
knookouts and simply stated that he
was Knocked cold" and did not seem
10 possess his old time stamina, how
ever. he refuses 10 believe that he is
done. and has all the confidence that
after a rest he can come back and be
the Peanuts of old.
Two recent articles in the NIilwau-
kee Journal have probably spurred
the curley headed battler on. Jack
Fetzer Of the Journal had the follow
ing TO say: Many local fans witness
ed the downfall Of Peanuts at the
hands OF Billy Defoe and are now
wondering what happened. over 200
fans at the ringside from the South
side. who have been wishing for
weeks TO see Peanuts licked. were
genuinely sorry. when he took the
count This Schieberl boy was one
OF the most willing boxers in Nil
waukee. and he never hesitated a min
ute when promoters selected an OPP
ponent for him, but in many instances
gave weight. and fought them all.
large and small The kid has "a good
many fights LEFT in him vet. and
short rest viii probably put him IN
condition again.
The following letter was sent from
a fight fan in Columbus. Ohio. TO the
Journal after Peanuts defeat at the
hands of Downey:
out of justice TO Peanuts SchieberI.
] wish 10 apprise YOU of a few facts
concerning his bout with Downey.
that would not otherwise reach YOU
Schieberl went into this match in
anything but good physical condi-
ton. His color was almost CHASTITY.
and it was apparent 10 all at the
ringside that the boy was ill., He
seemed TO lack control over his lower
limbs, even before he put on glove
L Is not my desire 10 take any credit
away from Dovney. or to cast any re
Elections on Downey's ability. but any
good preliminary boy could have de-
feated SchieberI in his condition
Had Peanuts been in good shape,
Downey would have had his hands fun
Al that Peanuts got in stiff right 10
the jaw that rocked and dazed the
Columbus boy. but be was unable TO
follow i up. II was a great handi-
cap for Schieberl and these facts
should be taken into consideration by |
his Milwaukee friends Although !
.hese statements are voluntary by me.
hey voice the sentiments of every fair |
minded fan in Columbus. This state
nent is not made in the nature of an |
abb, but out Of justice TO Peanuts
and HIS friends"
(Signedl BRAKE JONES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
TWO MORE DAVENPORT
PLAYERS HAVE SIGNED

Two m1rs % fts rrav~rpe~r team
81 1914 are safely signed fsr te~ srs.
saa 81 1878 TIE staHet trclaertt o.
bota Jesse James Ea-res % Cirr.~
Vur. ka0 aut Frars Wells OF uarr.
"a ere aaegecrd az savtrE besr o.
eelgrf
a.srues sas been uiarerIaE al E1.~
sd vifs ne exrsrfice o. fts saesrarf
na WORT has eees te1rt f-ga hiE H
e. sarrise tsas Do bas b-er e.-rs.rr
dgsias enc OF sesscu
Weils bfs b~su worsssE as "a sr,r
zraea op~ruf1r in Meu ana ar4 Wvor-
leE DE receEtiy has been Transferred
g. OmaaN
tn common VIA tar ether Etr sou
ere pisvgrs Wir ssgort tWs uesaf
irgas aezE MoEa&y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
KANSAS clTTS BASEBALL
FUTURE SILL IN DOUBT

NrS Yers. yarc1 ~ -N-sr-s
utu positively rruais .a ts- FEDERAL
iraErr. aearerr~t James a. Gumar~.
rres .traf. ef'er a fer~af ms-tns uf
.s~ .rsr.r here yesf-rtsr H~pFrs-u-
fa..ers Of every e.sH ia ere Circuit
eVrrnr So Ialas a~re grssegt
vr suwrrr eats tsar fse razrHtss
had e.sca.sssf rae efttsaHsl.fr 60 fas-
'=z r~pr.ssr ueas1rss aEainsf urzan' -
- Baseball frr iu1sraE seven r'ay.
ers --esr ecafrast % lE~ Feeesal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
DeFoe outpoints Flynn.

Milwaukee, Wis. March I3.-Bily
De Foe of Red Wing won the popular
verdict over Maurice Flynn of Chicago
in 10 rounds last night Flynn hit 10"
often and was warned repeatedly De
Foe had a shade in the first, second
third. seventh eighth and hinth
rounds Flynn won the fourth ana
fifth and the others were even j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
ROCK ISLAND IS
OUT OF RUNNING
sspf~eE DEFEkrs -iG-f
sc-ooL rEAW ~ NARROW
NkaGl~. q 70 %.
=. ss go Era % cs-tsss .- os-as-r
s~sssr n Essrs pial 81 CO.
-rres osress ser.

n-eat4f. OIL. wsF~a frH .Eert .s.1s.
rlEh seaaof bos~s t1r fs- state aEs
seaoof 5assrf5aI HGr rr-r Fsa.t-ert
restrain fsf=rueer we~r .fs team r~s
dssras a. use Esaes Of ag-sEtrf ,e
ere - sa- Harssss f1-Ess games ever
staged .r csc H.E fereFHr~.
score ~ 81 l6 30 br-r enc fFe rFss
had s1gzas fa- r=s.T..r-f .~ssfe ~ cine
rfe Score sEest tt rs .H rer ar
we're allowed fsrs- r..fse .F arrft
ere r~. vFe1 aaTerrer o-seers see
mats ..rfa .ass-t ADD var .se ..r.
fesr
Reeves Tas ono eHr.ss. s.s- ar
Hen eeaHs Hta.rs t..r rrt fste.s
ont rfr-e f.a.t rn- fet-f. q. hates
Boz leland rr.ra..s f.a.
tre brrs f. r-ua.r "A. Hee1.Hr rH re
ere te.rrer through THr Hrrr N.rts
30 .oa a.r EHe rsrr Hrr.Err.e fHr
von from Tagrrg .T r .r-r- OF
r1 co as- r.EF
..f.a.Hf1 nH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
BROKEN PROMISES
KILLED THE GAME
BILL BARNES OF PEORIA BLAMEs
TEARNEY FOR CONDITION
OF THREE-EYE
Says Il is Impossible TO Get More Than
Six Ciubs-Hayes 5alks at
7unt Circuit.
CBiH Barnes in Sporting Newsl

(Bili Barnes in Sporting News.)
Peoria, III. March S.--When Louie
Henbroner's Central league maguates
called Webb Begg's Terre Haute bIur.
Al Tearney of the Three-Eye league
found himself in a bad way for a cir
cult, It now appears that the Three
Eye may be reduced 10 a six-club beat
this year. instead of eight as in years
gone by Rock Island by the non.
activity of the league head has been
virtually killed. It was promises first
put Tesrney in bad in Rock Island and
promises never lived up TO. it seems.
have again killed the place as a locs-
ton for a Three-Eye league baseball
team With both Rock Island and
Terre Haute lost, with Quincy hang
ing IN the balance, and Decatur out 10
raise $4,000 for free baseball or drop
from the league, the triple-glim cir
cult is groggy and another left hook
viii send it down for the count.
Quincy is in a bad way A meeting
Of the directors was held Friday night
and Otto Urban and Oscar Shannon
were appointed 10 look after the sick
club and see If it could be revived.
Quincy is hoping. or at least the back
ers of the club are hoping for a six
club league. They figure that Peoria.
Davenport. Decatur. Moline Bloom
inston and Quincy should compose
the beat However. Quincy may never
start actual ball playing The direc-
tors there figure that the Dubuque
syndicate must make good to the fans.
II a siN-cIub league is organized. Du-
buque viii be left out and Urban.
Shannon and their partners believe
that this would force Dubuque TO pur-
chase the Quincy franchise. which
would let the Gem city hackers down
comparatively easy.
Something Under Cover Here.
The truth of the Terre Haute deal
viii likely never be known, in so far
as it applies TO the moves of President
of the ThreeEye league. At
ter his declaration az the Omaha sheet
ing on the subject of poaching on an
other leagues territory the deal 10
put Terre Haute in the Three-Eye ap-
pears to be A bit shady and whether or
not AIS directors would have sane
toned IL is a question which win al
ways remain unsettled.
Decatur is planning on introducing
10 the baseball world novelty in the
form of free baseball When the pay
variety failed some one
free baseball The idea
struck the merchants. business men
and fans OF Decatur as great prop
Osition 10 advertise the town. An ac-
tive campaign is on now, to raise by
popular subscription $4,000 10 f.
nance the club throughout the season.
After talking with several prominent
Decatur business men, who are recog-
lized as the rabid sort of baseball
ans, the opinion is left that Decatur
viii make a 90 Of this free ball idea,
IT again drop off the baseball map.
Men who never attended a ball game
are contributing financial aid to the
,ause Of free baseball
Word comes from Davenport thss
Ieems Hayes says ne positively vii
lot so into siN-club league n he
sticks to it, it is goodbye Three-Eye.
Carry the news TO Tearney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

- b -. -.

Jrtaua Co.,. Msrrr ll-uHui sth-
i-tss expect % conquer Northwestern
Goa Eht Co the dual track rect 90 be-
rsit at t,sarstou. buf fear defeat "a a
sater meet In the local tank Holman.
cnafe--rc- champion ia the lop-yard
dash. vhu recently pulled q tendon.
all BE- able % compete al Evanston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
SINGLE BANK CLERKS
DEFEAT The 5ENEDlCTS

Ttr single hank CLERKS o. Rock o.
land iasl r.ztf defeated the married
men .u a match game 90 che Harms
alleys. E.ra.uz tv a margin % 90 pins
oH ta- total The tsuaiists uou tho
efst tuu games. hgf a.lmped iu the
seals. 90 Llff vas a.sh mar sith
s-e
TIE scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
Indiana Gets s15o. GOO ovr,

Bloomington. Ind. March BIN
diana university board of trustees has
ordered the erection of a new stone
SlSo.o00 gymnasium on the campus at
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
BASKETBALL SCORES


Gertez ss.s. ~. Rsss fsrs~s ,3.
sesisyv.us. So Nsser.ius. 90
IOWA TOURNEY
psvrNaort. CO caIa~ess 44rer.sr
n
wssess.4s ~ osss.scss. ~
otsare,ss. ffs Waseus. fr
GrirrsfL o. Esfrfs'f. &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Word comes from Davenport thss
Jeems Hayes says he positively viii
not go into a siX-club league. II he
sticks to it, IT is goodbye Three-Eye.
Carry the news TO Tearney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
500 IN ATLANTIC CITY
DEPOT FACE DEATH
Impcrilled by Train Of Coaches
That Crashes Through
Station.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Aug. s.-F1ve
hundred waiting passengers and excur-
sionists. crowded about the gate lead
ing to the train shed platform IN the
Reading station. faced death for an In
slant Tonight at O'Clock when long
train OF empty coaches crashed through
the bumpers, jumped over concrete
step and plunged forward into the sta
tion. tearing down a section OF wooden
partition.
In the rush TO escape being crushed
FIVE were injured. Four OF these were
Fhila delphians. only one OF the in)ured
would go TO the city hospital. The -FOUR
others took an express train for nome
The injured were Charles PLUMBER. 80.
o779 Sterner street. Philadelpnia,
shocked and bruised Mrs. Anna Plum
her. mis- wife, IS, bruised elbow and
shock: silvia Plumber. their daughter
bruised knee: Mrs. Joseph Clifton
colored 40. l622 La;onia street. Phila-
delphia, bruised forehead; Mrs. Mary V.
Graham, 2205 Mount Holly street. Balti-
more, sprained ankle and bruised.
DR.. Altman Of the city hospital stan
hurried in the ambulance to the station
and made a hasty examination OF those
who said they had oeen hurt. So FAR as
he could ascertain none OF the injuries
we're serious. Mrs. Graham was treated
at the institution. but was soon able to
leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
MOSQUITO PLAGUE HITS TOWN.
Jersey DepOrts q Large Delegation
Of Its lndestrnb bles.

The only thing that was safe from
mosquitoes along the west side OF Man.
haitian last night was wooden leg
Everybody who vcntured out To walk,
dance. dine OF look at the movies wished
his or her ankles were wooden tenn
porarily.
Greenwich and Chelsea villages. the
roof gardens of the Waldorf, McAlpin
and Astor hotels the open air and closed
movies, even telephone booths, were well
patronized by big Jersey mosquitoes. The
supply of oil of citronella began to run
low early in the evening, but the swat
fest went Oh merrily all night long
Some said the subway openings COM
bined with the recent rains to anord ex-
celent breeding places for the trouble.
some insects. but most people who found
time between swats to speculate blamed
the raid on an unkind west wind blowing
from the Jersey shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
STRIKES PLEASE AUSTRIA
Letters Sent Here Urging Fight ON
Munitions Manufacture.

LONDON, Aug, s-The correspondent
OF the Morning Post in Budapest under
date of July 80 says;
"Al news oc strikes reaching here
from America is greeted by press Of
ticlals of Austra-Hungary with i'm
mense satisfaction, Thousands of let
ters are being sent to kinsfolk across
the Atlantic with urgent requests to DO
all in their power to stop the manufac-
tune of munitions,
People here are made to believe that
the war would have been over long
since IL America had not supplied the
Allies with shells and other war ma
tcrial ana II Is IA wonder If every pri-
vate or official letter going to America
does not contain a request of tho nature
mentioned The people, especially the
plain and inexperienced. are convinced
that, owing to continual repeating of the
suggestion. 1t lies only with America to
end the war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Mr.. Lansing Denies Aid to
fractional Government"
Is Contemplated.
ABC CONFERENCE
RESUMES THIS WEEK
Brazil'S Minister to Mexico
on Way to Washington
to See Officials.

Secretary Of state Lansing and Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo con-
ferred in New York yesterday. From
q reliable source 1t was learned that
the possible attitude Of bankers toward
the financial necessities which will
arise with the esta blishment OF a new
government in Mexico were con-
Sdered
II was stated later that the Secre-
tery Of the Treasury will call upon
New York bankers to learn whether.
In case of the adoption of the Presi-
dents plan in Mexico. they will be
wiling to make loan to the new gov.
eminent. II was said that seven firms
are to he consulted.
officials in Washington are begin
ming to realize that II the United
States stands sponsor for a new gov
ernment in Mexico it will be forced
eventually to guarantee the large loan
which it will be necessary to arrange
This fact II Ia believed has caused
President Wilson to hesitate. but the
belief is growing that he will finally
consent TO this assumption of respon-
sibility.
On his return to Washington the
Secretary of State denied that the con-
ference had been for the purpose of
considering means Of financing ANY
Independent faction in Mexico which
the United States Government might
feel obliged to support" II was ad-
mitted in Washington. however. that
the financial problem is one Of the
most perpleXing in connection with a
Mexican settlement.
Announcement is made in n despatch
from Washington that Senator ]. NJ
Cardozo de Oliveira, Minister to
Mexico, who is about to leave Mex
leo city, has been invited to come to
Washington to advise the Administra-
ton regarding conditions in Mexico
He has been looking after the inter-
ssts Of the United States Government
there.
The conference with diplomats OF
the b c Governments Is to be re.
sumed in New York probably to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BALKANS WITH ALLIES,
ROME 'TRIBUNA' SAYS
Inspired Comment Declares
Bulgaria and Greece Will
Make Concessions.
Special Cah,e Despatch 10 The srx.

ROME. Aug. S.--The Tribund In an
officially inspired comment upon tho
Balkan situation points out that the
Allies efforts toward Intervention by
the Balkan States has been practically
successful.
The article SAYS that while here.
,ofore the diplomats persuasive argu-
ments have been limited to the neu-
trail Governments IL Is now officially
announced that the Allies are n"Go-
tiating with Serbia Eventual conces-
sions will be necessary to bring about
intervention on the part OF Bulgaria
and Greece.
A detailed announcement is w!th.
held, however. un,.l the success OF the
presentations - definitely assured. In"
1,1bund asserts. adding that impHr-
tsnt events are hanging fire whicn w
era the neutrality o! tlc Rdlkan state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
DRIVE on RIGA HALTED.
Russians Also thcck Invaders on
Hanks of Wicpr1 and Rug.

pFTROGRNp. Aug, S.--Thc following
onic.a! report from the Russian General
staff was given out tonight;
In the direction of Riga We dis.
lodged the enemy from the reGion
between Thcdvina. the Ekau and the
lower course OF the IA Fighting
continues as before, without any
essential change on the roads east
of ponio wcsch
Enemy attacks on Kovno and Osso-
uetZ. which We're repulscd On the
18th. were not renewed the following
day. TAc enemy continues to de-
liver vigorous attacks from the Narsw
line along the whole front SyeSS SaxSsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BRITISH WAR CANVASS BEGINS,
National RegistratiOn of Men and
Women 70 Close August 10.
speciai Gable Despdfch to The

Speciai Gable Despdfch to THE Sun
LONDON, Aug. s.--Every household in
England will receive this week ma
tionaI registration form which must he
filled out and be ready for collection
by August l6
One hundred thousand voluntary dis
trlbuters have been engaged to give out
27,OOO. 900 printed slips. which VIII In
dictate the war value OF all men and
women between the ages of Is and 65.
Most of the distributors will be women
supplied by the Women's Emergency
Corps.
The indexing system tn he followed
has been carefully worked out. The
Pegistrar Generals stan through the
press exhorts the people to give all the
correct information in order to give the
Government the fullest possible oppor-
tunity to mobilize tho nation intelll-
gently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BULGARS HOLDING OUT.
VIII Not Join Allies lntii Claims
Are RrcOHntzrd.
Spec,a, Cob,e Despatch 10 TmE ST.

SpeC,M CJbie Despatch 10 THE St\,
LoNpoN. Aug. s.-pr. +, J Dillon, in
"A despatch to the Times this morn
ing from NarrSo, says:
Now that Russia has been temporarily
d modified, the question absorbing all
interest is; What new element will
come into being" BulEarias coopela-
tion would give us COnstantinople in
less than a month. But Bulgaria will
not march without having her claim to
Macedonia recognized and its enforc.-
ment assured.
"On the other hand, Serbia refuses to
dispossess herself of Macedonia, even
though compensation Is offered to her
that would he worth three Macedouias
to her political prestige and economic
Well being
Reports from the Balkan capitals
however, indicate that Serbia Is willing
at last to ccde Macedonia to Bulg gtria
hut that the Greek Government is now
opposing the suggestion that she should
return kavala, the seaport in the
yilayet Of Salonica, to Bulgaria
II is thought, however. that this op-
position may be changed when NJ Vent
zelos returns to power, which is eN-
pected when the Greek Parliament re-
assemblies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Four 4. 8. Infantry Compantes
Rushed 10 Scene.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. s.-Four
companies OF United States infantry are
being rushed TO Norias from Fort Nc
In.osh. near Laredo. Two battles be-
tween Mexican outlaws and Texas
rangers and county officers have taken
place there to-day.
Fritz George. night watchman at the
Lyford jail was shot and seriously
wounded before daybreak to-day The
&C; is charged to Mexican outlaws. A
party of farmers near Lyford also was
fred upon. Rumors that six Mexicans
were killed yesterday in IA battle with
a posse in remote section OF Hidalgo
county have not been confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
GERMAN LOSSES 2,l7S,683.
Latest Casualty List IncIudcs
I,ElI,5IO Prussinns.

LoNpoN, Aug. s--A despatch To the
Morning Post from Bern says the latest
German casualty list gives the total
prussian losses at I,6tl $50, The losses
of Bavaria, SaXony and Wuerttemberg
are placed at 537,ll+,
These figures do not include the naval
losses or the prisoners Of Wal in Ger
many's lost colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
PORTO RICO WOULD HELP U. S.
Residents Ask Formulation to Form
n Militia Regiment.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. S.-Porto RlCaus
want IN help Uncle Sam prepare for
peace, or whatever else may come, Resi-
dents OF the island have asked permission
of the War Department to organize a
regiment of militia and In anticipation
of permission being granted one battalion
already has been formed and the men
are drilling,
Although the organization has no mill
tary standing so far, the men have en-
listed for two years and hope to be taken
into the new militia regiment In a body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
A B C'S RESUME SOON.
Conferees ON Mexican situation
Meet Again This Week.

WAsHINGroN. Aug. S.-The support and
cooperation Of big financial interests in
this country figure prominently in the
plan which the United States and the
elk Latin American Governments are
trying 10 work out for the salvation Of
NeAlco The members Of the Pan-Amer-
lean conference hope TO obtain the sup
port Of these powerful factors TO supple
ment the pressure which this Govern
ment and the Latin American republics
can bring TO bear morally.
Secretary Lansing returned to Wash
!ngton this evening from his conference
In New York with Secretary McAdoo. He
denied that the meeting was for the pur-
NGse OF considering ways and means OF
hnNkSg any independent faction In
Mexic> which this Government might
fee obliged to support In furtherance
o' the plan now being evolved. He
admitted that Mexican affairs had been
discussed between him and Mr.. Nc
Aioo, but insisted that the primary
object Of his trip was to consider matters
In connection with the American repre-
sentation in the Pan-American financial
and scientific conferences to be held In
Buenos Ayres this autumn.
1t had been expected here that Of
Aolals would comment on the financial
end OF the Mexican situation at this
time There Is no doubt that It entered
prominently into the discussions at the
Stale Department In the last week and
that steps will be taken II they are not
already under way to sound out the
financial powers in New York.
Financing the new Government which
the United States In conjunction with
the South American republics hopes to
establish in Mexico has developed into
one of the most serious elements OF the
problem Of restoring and maintaining
order south OF the Rio Grande. Presi-
dent Wilson himself has been informed
that the new Government of Mexico will
be put to the necessity Of negotiating
an enormous loan, and that the funds
WI. not be forthcoming unless the
United States gives positive assurances
that It viii go to any extreme to uphold
the new administration In Mexico city
4. =. Guarantee Demanded.
j. may be said on authority that the
President has been advised that mere
recognition OF government In Mexico
city Will not Of itself result In a loan 10
Mexico such as will be necessary to
-. Continued on Fourth Pd00.