davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
TEUTS CHASE RUSS; SERBIA
GETS BULGARS.
continued From Page One)

ttOQIl0ueQ r rom age OHS-J
?. mJ-The Teutonic allies in Do
brudja have gained a decisive victory
over the Russian and Rumanian
forces. says an official telegram from
Emperor William to the empress.
The telegram was forwarded yester-
day and as officially given out reads:
Field Marshal Won Mackensen just
informs me that the ulgarian-Turk-
ish-German troops in DObrudja have
gained a decisive victory over the
RussO-Rumanian forces
Sofia Reports Bulgarians Winning.
Sofia, Sept. IA. via London, Sept. IS,
I2:25.-C Delayed Fighting all along
the line on the Rumanian and Mace
DOMAIN fronts. with the Bulgarians
having the advantage, is reported in
today's official war Office statement.
On the Danube the enemy inef-
fectiyely sheIled kaIdovo and the vii
lage Of EavidOveu, the announcement
says Weak enemy detachments
twice attempted to reach the village
Of kostOl, Malka-EaTbitza and GOem-
aura btza They were driven off.
In DObrudja our advance is pro-
ceeding Fighting which developed on
the line running through Oltena lake,
Parkeny Aptast. Mussabey and
Tjisutkenv along the former Ruman-
ian frontier, is proceeding in our
favor Ne have thus far captured "a
Quick firing guns The enemy has
been repulsed. suffering great losses.
The fighting continues.
On Lake Ostrovo there has been
minor infantry activity. In the Mog-
lenica valley the activity is increas-
Ing The enemy repeatedly but un-
successfully attacked BahOvo Hill.
the heights of Kovil and Bayuktskh.
On both sides of the Vardar and on
the Struma front there have been Wig
orous artillery engagements"
Berlin Admits Losing Position.
Berlin Sept IS. Cvia London. 5:l1
,. M Bulgarian forces on the Mace
DOMAIN front says the official statement
issued today by the German army
Headquarters staff, have occupied a
new position after losing Malkanidze
In a battle with troops Of the entente
allies
Berlin. Sept Is tyia London. 5.l5
p M After severe fighting on the
Somme front Yesterday, says today s
Eerman off cial statement, the German
troops were forced back through the
villages Of Courcelette, Martinpuch
and Flers The town of Combles, the
statement adds, was held by the Ger
mans in the face OF strong British
attacks
The statement reporting operations
N France says:
The battle on the Somnle was espe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

cially fierce yesterday. A strong as
sauIt by about twenty AnglO-t'rench
divisions 100000 officers and mem
was directed against our front between
the Ancre and the Somme after the ar
tillery had reached its highest intens-
fty
Following upon hot fighting we
were forced back through the villages
Of Courcellette. Martinpuich and Flers.
Combles was held against strong Brit
ish attacks.
Further south to the Somme all at
tacks were repulsed with sanguinary
losses. in some instances after hand 70
hand fighting.
South of the Somme from Barleux
to DeniecOurt French attacks also
were repulsed. Fighting still contin-
ues for possession of some sapheads.
King CongratulateS Haig.
London, Sept. 16, 1858 p. mixing
George today sent the following mes
sage to General Sir Douglas Haig, the
British commander in France:
Il congratulate you and my brave
troops on the brilliant success just
achieved. I have never doubted that
complete victory will ultimately crown
our efforts and the splendid results Of
the fighting yesterday confirmed this
view
Serbs ROut Bulgars.
Paris. Sept. 16, (via London Serb
ian troops have put the BulgarlanS to
rout in the fighting on the western end
of the Macedonian front. the war office
announce TODAY The Serbians have
advanced six miles northeast of Flo
rina and have captured 81 cannon. The
French and Russian forces also have
defeated the Bulgarians
London. Sept IS. 1:45 p M Brit
ish troops are engaged in active Op-
erations along the Struma front on
the right flank Of the allied position at
SaIoniki. Today's war Office announce
ment on fighting in Macedonia reports
raids on villages east of the Struma
occupied by Bulgarians
Near the allied center. in the vi
cinity of Dorian, the British guns are
keeping up a continuous fire upon the
Bulgarian positions, says the state
ment.
Rumania Prohibits Booze.
Berlin. Sept Is. (by wireless to
SavviIIe.D -According TO the Nossische
Zeitung. Russia has induced Rumania
TO prohibit absolutely the sale OF Il
auors and to consent to the appoint
ment Of Russians as members or the
Rumanian secret police and depart
ment or nndnce anu dS CoIiliidilhSl9 ~
the forts on northeastern Rumania
and administrators of the railroads.
Meet Stiff Resistance.
Berlin. Sept 8, Thy wireless TO Say
viIIeD -Rumania troops. pushing
north into Pennsylvania, are meeting
with stiff resistance in the vicinity Of
Fogares. about &c miles inside the
frontier line according to today $
German war office report
At Hatzeg. go miles north Of the
Rumanian boundary. Rumanian pc
sitions were reported TO have been
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
BERT SAPP HELD IN
I,ARKIN WOMAN CASE

Monmouth. Ill. Sept. l6--Bert Sapp
was taken into custody today In con
nection with the death OF Mrs. Emma
Larkin OF Davenport. Iowa, whose
body was found along the railroad
tracks near Biggsville Wednesday
light
Sam and the woman were said to
have been seen together at the fair AT
Aledo Wednesday Sapp was in
charge Of some race horses which he
shipped through Biggsville that aft
ernoOn. The authorities believe the
woman was murdered and her body
thrown from the train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

Vote on Congressman.

OffciaI figures increase the lead
which William J. Graham, Aledo, has
over Bert f. Pinkerton. Monmouth, and
J.. X. Cleaveland, Moline. for the repub-
Ilcan nomination for congressman.
Grahams total in the district was s.
SS6: Pinkerton. 1924 and Cleaveland l.
ass. This gives Graham a lead of g..
So over Pinkerton and $500 over
Cleaveland, making his plurality over
both candidates. 2,076.
Returns as certified by the county
clerks of the district follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
HAWTHORNE LEADING
IN SCHOOL SAVINGS

Hawthorne ranks first and Irving
second in the school collections made
by the State bank of Rock Island yes
terday. The following amounts were
collected by each school:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
h eithSburc Defeats MatherviIIe.

kcithsburg- defeated Matherville in
the final game of the fair series by a
3 to count. Il was a close and inter-
esting game throughout,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Donss in Mercer County. Busy Capita

er. Annawan. Ill. ........4 4 2 ,
Sam1, Samuel Harris, Ply
mouth, Ill .............l
Ruth Muscovite, Or. Speeny,
Knoxville. III. ....-.....3 , 3 3
Emily, Earl. F. B. Strickland.
Melrose. Iowa ..2 / ] l
Time -2:19; 2:19l4; 2:2O4; 2:20A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Jerks OF The district follow
leave
Few Women Vote.


But few women participated in the
primaries in Rock Island county, the
number totalIing ISL. There were but
two Offices for which they could eX-
press a preference. member of the state
board of equalization and county sur
yevor For the former the vote stood
Rural. Mol. r. l. Tot
Young. r. .-.........12 % l02 1877
Samuelson. r. .... ; Is - "a
Dav. d. ........ > 10
4 total Of 12S women voted for Rob
ert Beuell, republican candidate for
surveyor Not a progressive vote was
cast in the county while the socialist
total vote was 167
For clerk of the probate clerk on the
democratic ticket the following re-
Ceiyed one vote each: Ben SommersOn,
Albert Martin, r. Duff and William
Martin. for clerk Of the circuit court
the following received one vote each:
Phil Dingeldein, J. F. Witter and c. S.
Trevor: for county recorder the follow
ing received one ballot each: {. 5.
Walker. Sam Ryerson and Charles
PAIL. for county surveyor, the follow
ing got one vote each: John Petit, j.
G. Powell and j. T DOlan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Personal Mention.


Mrs +. f. Bowers arrived from
Rochester. Mimi, Thursday and will
make an extended visit
Lawrence West of North Henderson
arrived the first of the week and will
enter William and Vashti college for
the coming school year.
Misses BerniCe Hoover and Opal
Ravens were visitors in AledO from
Natherville.
Mrs. Mary T. Wharton left Thurs
day for Waukegan, where she was
called by the illness of her grand
daughter. kathryn Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs J. B Van Alta of Mus
catine, Iowa. visited this week with
Mr. and Mrs d. J. Van Alta.
Mrs d. L. Wilson and granddaugh-
ter Miss Violet RalstOn, went to Hope
well Thursday for short visit with
relatives.
Kenneth Gordon came from his home
at Oquawka the first of the week and
will visit here with friends.
Mrs. G.. II. Hadden of Monmouth ar
rived Thursday and is visiting at the
home of u. y. Blazer.
Mrs CIeve Minteer returned last
evening to her home in Reynolds after
attending the fair.
George Reeves came from Rock Is
land the first of the week and was in
attendance at the Mercer county fair.
William Cary returned today to Chi
cagO after officiating as a special dur
ing fair week.
J. w. WEIGH of this city reports his
auto stolen. It was taken from in
front of the fair grounds, where Mr..
WEIGH had left it. 1t carried Illinois
No. 21235S. No trace of the lost ma
chine has been found as yet.
Supervisor Hit by Auto.
w b Cook was struck by an automo-
bile yesterday near the corner north
of the fair grounds and was badly in
iured. Mr. Cook was aiding in driving
some cattle through the busy thorough
fare north from the fair grounds and
upon reaching the corner had turned
back Having gone but short dis
lance some one called his name. Not
hearing the approaching car he turned
about and in so doing stepped in front
Of the machine. The fender caught him
and threw him underneath. Two wheels
ran over mis- body. Mr.. Cook sustained
a broken collar bone and two broken
ribs a s a result of the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
BOARDERS WANTED

Table boarders wanted: noon
dinners served only. good home
cooking. price 25c Mrs. Harrison's,
Second avenue and Fifteenth street,
tower Strecker & Lewis paint storeD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
FAIL TO FIND SURVIVORS
U. S. Troopers Return From Long
Desert Trip Nearly Exhausted by
Lack of Food and Water.

Field Headquarters, by motor COu-
rier to Columbus, N. NJ, July 5.-Out
of the dust haze that hung over the
headquarters camp returned the
squadron of cavalry sent under Maj.
John NJ. Jenkins to search for the sur
vivors of Carrizal.
Major jenkins made a night stop at
an abandoned windmill.
81 rode my horse up to the trough
at the windmill's foot" Major Jenk'
ms said. "There was water there
but-such water! My horse, hfS throat
raw with thirst, reared when he
shifted"
Four troopers went to the top Of
the windmill to turn it by hand. The
stream produced was little larger thar
a lead pencil, but after an hour eacf
of the horses and mules had been Civ
en- small drink.
It was lack of feed for the horses
that finally caused the squadron t.
turn back, finally abandoning thu
search for survivors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
RUSS SMASH GERMAN LINES
2,772 Men and Officers and Several
Guns Captured in Sector OF
Baranowitschi.

London, July 5.-TwO lines of the
German defensive organizations in the
sector of BaranOwitschi have been
smashed by the Russians, the Russian
war Office announced. The lines were
pierced south of Tzirine and northeast
= of Baranowitschi. Twenty-seven hun
bred men and y officers were taken
and IL cannon, several machine guns
and bomb throwers captured in the lat
ter place. ..-.
Petrograd also reports the smashing
of the lines of the Austro-Hungarians
and Germans along the Zlota Lipa
river in Galicia, where the Russian
attacks have been withstood for the
last two weeks. The Germans now
are retreating toward the west.
4 A mighty battle preceded the taking
of the railroad town of Baranowitschi
the war office stated.
4 Berlin reports renewed activity OF
the Russians against the army of Fielc
Marshal Won Hindenburg. The Rus
slams increased their fire and under
took advances, but the Germans claim
they were driven back immediatel!
with heavy losses.
| The official Vienna statement reports
the repulse of massed Russian attacks
In Volhynia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
WILL use TWO SIZE GUNS
Government Has Exhausted Supply of
AS CALDER RevoIvcrs. Now Civ
ing Out .38 CALDER Guns.

Des Moines, July 5.-Iowa's cavalry
forces will go to the front equipped
with two sizes of revolvers in the
same troop. This became known when
it was announced from Washington
that old .3S caliber guns had been is
sued to the new men of the cavalry
troops.
Ocers of the guard do not like this
a little bit. They point out that it is
vitality essential in handling small
arms ammunition that all members of
the organization have weapons using
identical cartridges. It would be nee
essary in action for the men handling
ammunition TO ask every cavalryman
what Kind or gun he carried, and the
men in the field could not supply each
other with cartridges if some of them
ran out.
1t is the view of the officers of the
guard that if the war department did
not have enough As revolyers to
equip the entire guard, it should have
recalled some of the heavier pistols
from organizations now carrying
them, and assign the SO rcvolVers to
all Of the members Of certain troops
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
SC0URGE SWEEPS new YORK
twenty-five Children Die Within
Twcnty-four Hours From Epi-
demc of lnfantiIe Paralysis.

New York, July 5.-Twenty-five
children died from the epidemic of in
fantile paralysis here during the
twenty-four hours ending at six O..
clock last night, according to the
health department. Fifty-nine new
cases and thirty-one suspected cases
of the disease were reported from
boroughs today.
Since January /, according to
Health Commissioner Emerson $40
children in the five boroughs in the
city have been stricken with the dis
ease One hundred and twenty.siX
deaths have been reported
Four Cases at Springfield.
Springfield, H., July 5.-Four cases
of infantile paralysis we're discovered
in the Italian section of Standard,
Putnam county, ILL.,, and steps were
taken Immediately byt he state board
of health to avoid an epidemic of the
disease and an investigation was
started to trace the source Of infeC-
ton
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
FRENCH TROOPS
RESUME DRIVE
LAST NIGHT THEY CARRIED GER.
MAN TRENCHES NEAR CURLU.
GERMANS SILL HOLD ESTRES
British Troops Report Progress Be,
tween Ancre and the connme-En-
envy Suffers Heavy Losses
American Steamer Sunk.

Paris, July 5.-F'rench troops last
night resumed their great drive
against the Germans on both banks
of the river SOmme.
During the night, we carried Ger
man trenches east of Curlu, north of
the SOmme South of the SOmme,
following further gains, the French
infantry captured the SOrmOnt farm,
situated on the left bank of the river
near CIery. On the southern ridge
between this farm and hill 90 and be-
tween FlaucOurt and RarleuX, fell in
to the hands Of the French.
The position of BellOy captured by
the French Monday, was attacked by
the Germans during the night. They
captured the eastern part of the vii
lage but afterwards were elected BY
a counter attack. The Germans
still are holding part of Estres where
there is a struggle of the most VIC
lence."
British Troops Make Progress.
London, July British troops
made further progress at important
points last night in heavy fighting be
tween Ancre and the CONNIE.
AT Phieptel, northeast of Albert
two enemy attacks were repulsed, the
enemy suffering heavy losses"
American Boat Sunk.
London, July 5.-The American
steamship Joseph Luckenbach sank
in a clash with Germans. The crew
was saved.
Russians Cross carpathians.
London, July Russian cavalry
patrols have crossed the Carpathians
and entered Hungary, according to Z
wireless dispatch received here from
Bucharest.
The dispatch says that the patrols
advanced from KimpOlung and enter
ed Hungarian territory on Tuesday
They cut telegraph wires and blew III
buildings in which food and munitions
were stored.
1t is added that the news that invad
ers are again on Hungarian soil caus
ed deep impression in Budapest.
Germans Take Thisumont Work.
Paris, July 5. The Thiaumon
work, around which some of thu
bloodiest fighting of the war has TAX
en- place, has been captured by thu
Germans for the fourth time, accord
ing to the official statement issued b,
THE French war office.
The French have advanced soutl
and east of Assevillers where the
have captured a wood and the village
of Barleux and Belloy-enISanterTe
They also have taken the greater par
of the village of Estres where 5O
prisoners fell into their hands.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
BURN TO DEATH
IN FRISCO FIRE
TWO WOMEN cREMATED IN THE
SIGHT or THOUSANDS.
TX MEN ACCUSED or CRIME
Arrested Charged With Illegal opcr-
alton On Young Woman at Sa-
lem, Massachusetts, Body
Found in Automobile.

San Francisco, July 5.-Police de-
tectives and fire department inspect
ors began investigation of fire which
destroyed the Grand apartment here
last night, killing two women and in
juring eleven persons
The dead victims burned to death
in sight of thousands of witnesses as
they stood at window OF. the build
ing waiting to be rescued.
Most of the injured were hurt when
they leaped to life nets,
Following reports of incendiarism,
Garfield Adams, former tenant, was
taken into custody.
Six Accused of Crime.
Salem, Mass, July Silk men
were arrested here today when found
with the body of woman lying in an
automobile.
They were taken to the police sta
ton and booked on charge of illegal
operation.
One man gave his name as ex-Rep-
resentatiye Charles r. O'Connell, Of
Peabody.
The woman was identified as Miss
Margaret Ward.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Camp DODGE Notes.

The boys of Company H are feeling
fine. Haven't been drilling much on
account of taking antityphoid vaccin-
alton. There have been several sore
arms but all are feeling fine now. 1t
has been very hot, but as yet we have
had nobody affected by heat. Com
pany H took the physical examination
last week and lost seven men, reject
ed. They were: Lawrence Mahaffy,
Paul McFarlan, Johnnie McCombs,
John ]. Korteweg, Wilburn Ryan,
Wallace Martin and E. G. Waters. The
men felt awful bad to lose anybody,
and tried to see If there was not some
way in which they could take these
men.
Cook Thos. E. Eisiminger has been
promoted to headquarters cook for
the Third Regiment.
Company ii has had quite a mum
Der of visitors during the past week
among which were: Mrs. r. It. Pen
ders, Mrs, f. N. Cowan, Mrs. Moses
Miss Il. Lotus and Father Thos. Il
Lotus of st. Mary's church. Fathe
/ LOTUS presented the boys with tw'
boxes of cigars which were apprecl
ated by everybody in camp. Sunda.
was visitors day at camp and Their
were between 5000 and 1000 visitor
from all over the state. Among Con
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
GIANT CRACKER
CAUSES DEATH
GAS PIPE is sPLlNTERED AND
"A MAN RLEEDs TO DEATH.
TWO FORD CARS ARE STOLEN
Dubuque Has $4,000 Fire-Mother of
Clifford Thorne Dead-Storm
Damage in Butler CONAN
Attends Own Inquest.

Waterloo, July 5.-Edward Knapp
of Waverly was killed yesterday when
gas pipe, which he was using in dis
charging firecrackers, exploded.
Knapp fired a giant cracker, which
had been placed in one end of the
pipe. The explosion splintered the
pipe, one piece striking him and sew
ering the jugular vein. .
He died before medical assistance
could be secured.
He was member of prominent
family at Waverly
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Railroad Makes Settlement.

MarshalltCwn, July 5.-Because one
of it's trains killed a man on a grade
crossing in this city last February,
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
has paid to the estate of Charles
Loucks, of Laurel, $500 in full set
Element of the accident.
Alexander Loucks, brother of the
dead man, who was in the automo-
bile when Loucks was killed, also re-
ceived a small sum. No suit was
brought as result of the accident.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Second War Bride,

Des Mones, July 5.-The second
war bride to take out a license here
is to be Miss Helen f. Willard of Ma
son City. This morning s. n Grum-
mon, aged 81, member of Mason City
national guard, and Miss Willard, who
is also 81. procured license. The
marriage will take place today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Ieweler,s Wife Dead

Des Moines, July 5.-Mrs. Henry
Plumb, aged 65. wife of Henry Plumb,
pioneer Des MONIES jeweler, died last
night at St. Joseph sanitarium in Ne.
braska, after an illness of several
weeks. The husband, Henry Plumb,
has been in failing health for some
time and was unable to leave home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Wants His Monav a.ck

Des Moines, July 5.-The attorney
general was called upon toady to de-
eide for the national guard whether
or not the municipal court can force
General Allen, commanding at Camp
Dodge. to give Miral Russall $500 con-
fiscated from gamblers by the guards
last week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Waue Dispute Settled.

Washington, July 5,-Final settle.
ment has been reached in the Rock
Island arsenal. wage scale dispute, it
was learned ct the war department to-
day. Chicago has been included with
the tri-cities in the determining scale
and an increase of Csc day has been
granted
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Attends Own Inquest.

Council Bluffs, July 5.-A young
stranger who was killed by a train
here Monday evening was identified
as David Hannah of Louisville, KY.
Hannah's mother, living at Harrods-
burg. KY, was notified and wired in
structons for disposal of the body.
Yesterday young Hannah, alive and
well. appeared at the coroners Office.
The identity of the dead man is again
in doubt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Fires at Policeman.

Dubuque. July 5.-Police today were
still unable to uncover any clew to
identify the man who attempted to as
sinate patrolman Jacob Spielman. The
would-be murderer drove in front OF
the Spielman home in an auto and fir
ed a bullet through a window at the
policeman, asleep in bed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Mo Effect On Arr....

Dubuque, July Prohibition has
had no effect in lessening arrests and
intoxication. Police records showed
that there were 30S arrests made for
intoxication in the first six months of
this year, while there were only 1856
on the same charge during the same
period last year.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Storm Does Damage.

Greene, July 5.A very hard storm
struck north of town about half way
to Marble Rock There was a very
heavy rain fall ACCOMPANIED by Sc
we're lightning, and followed by hal
and wind
Two horses were killed and one
damaged by lightning on the Ike
Shultz farm. Several buildings were
damaged by the wind. some being
moved from their foundations several
inches. Large limbs, ten inches in
diameter, were torn from the trees
Considerable hail damaged the corn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Shakers Must Do Duty

Des Moines, July 5.-Slackers will
not be sent home They will be held
for national guard duty which requires
them any where in the United Stat =
They will be required to go tc -.e
Mexican border if the troops are sent
and to do guard duty This declara
ton was made by Colonel Morgan.