davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
MARTIN IN CAPITAL

Washington, January 12.-(Special)
 Thomas w. Martin, representing the Alabama Interstate Power company and H. N. Randolph of Atlanta and E. C. Baetzer of Baltimore, representing the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing com pany, submitted today to the supreme court for final Jurisdiction the case which has since 1912 prevented the inn provement of the Tallapoosa river.
 The Tallassee and other companies are striving to prevent condemnation O. lands and other property in excess of those actually needed by them and the power company is anxious to carry out
 condemnation proceedings and submit
 the cost involved to a court for ad- Indication. The power company won it's
 every contention before the supreme
 court of Alabama, and if MT. Martins
 motion to overrule a writ of error is
 responded to. the decision may be ex-
 pected within a week. MT. Martin de-
 clared that if the power company's posi-
 ton is sustained, the Tallapoosa river
 would be at once developed as other
 streams in the state are developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
CETTINJE DANGER

London, January 12.-Cettinje, the capi- tai of Montenegro, now seems likely to suffer the fate of Belgrade and British observers are already asking anxiously what menace the Austrian conquest of Montenegro is likely to hold over the allies at Saioniki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, January 12-(Specal -Bood which boiled today when confirmation of the murder by Mexican bandits of American and English miners, outrage which prompted Secretary of State Lansing demand of General Carranza immediate satisfaction and the introduction of solutions the House and Senate for intervention and abandonment of the policy of watchfu waiting has under gone cooling process
 Official Washington tonight is apparently concerned with sudous efforts acquire satisfaction of honor with intervention than with ideas of pungng the nation war The fact that Engismen among the murdered by the Mexican bandits regarded feature in that Great Britain may demand that the United States under pro- the Monroe Doctrine for the loss of life or permit Great Britain to step in and do so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
MISS SHELLY WILL
 REMAIN IN N|SH AND | CONTINUE HER WORK
Has Established Refuge For Girls-Power Company Seeks to Condemn Sites
 Along Tallapoosa

Washington, January 12-(Special) ) Miss Elizabeth Shelly, according to A cabegram received in Washington to- day, will remain over the protest of American friends in Nsh. She urges the sending of one or more nurses to assist her in the work she has under taken.
 Madame Gronitich, formerly Miss Dunlap of West Virginia, and now the wife of a Servian diplomat, with whom Miss Shelly went to the scene of bat tie, has on account of her official con- nection, been forced to flee. This fact caused Americans to cable Miss Shelly to return to the United States at once. However, she declines, as stated, to fol- low their suggestion.
 She has notified Americans that she, working alone, has established an im- provised home of refuge for girls who. in the city infested with triumphant soldiers, are subjected, it is said. to great danger. The Alabama woman, in addition, is giving all the attention pos sible to the wounded of the Servian army who are still in Nish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
CONGRESS SWEPT BY WAVE OF KEENEST INDIGNATION;
 PRESIDENT IS CRITICIZED

El PasO Is Aflame-H Holmes, Sole Foreign Sur
 vivor of Massacre, Reaches Border-C Carranza
 Troop Train Was Deraled to Stop Miners Train l. But Soldiers Did Not Interfere -Butchery
 Ordered By Pablo Lopez Bandits Saved Mexi- cans From Indians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
TELEGRAM FROM HOLMES

Senator Stone expressed the belief that the bandits committed murders, delib- erately to embarrass the Carranza gov ernment. He asked Senator Gallinger what he would have the United States do. Senator Galinger replied with assur- ances that he had no desire to embarrass the administration in the Mexican crisis, but said he thought the time had now come when atrocities against foreigners ir Mexico must cease, and that if the de facto government could not preserve order, President Wilson should communi- cate with Congress and ask what was
 his further duty.
 Senator Rorah of Idaho emphatically denied that the time had come for the
 American people to let their sentiment on the Mexican problem be known, and
 he assailed the administrations policy as ide-stepping, procra stinatin apologetic and un-American.
 Tn the House discussion following intro duction of the Dyer resolution was brief, Representative Henry of Texas defended
 (Coatinued on Page sevea)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13
WASHINGTON COOLS
 OFF AFTER THOUGHT ON MEXICAN OUTRAGE

Officials Thinking More of Satisfying Honor Without Intervention Than Of Plunging Country Into Conflict Murder of Englishma1 May Con1- plicdte Mdtters-Vigorous Demand For Punishment Of Bandits Is Sent to Cdrrdnzd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13

American c1tiZenS by Mexican bandits near Chihuahua. Demands for action came from minority members, and while patience, even Senator Stone, chairman I of the Senate foreign relations commit tee, admitted that if Carranza, after 3 fair trial, failed to protect foreigners in Mexico intervention was inevitable The atmosphere was surcharged with excitement when the Senate and House met, and the storm broke quickly. Sen ator Sherman, republican of Illinois, in- troduced a resolution to express the sense of Congress that there should be intervention by the United States and Pan- American nations unless General Carranza could comply at once with a demand that he protect the lives and property of foreigners In the House. Representative Dyer of Missouri offered a resolution asking President Wilson if he did not think the time had ar rived to abandon watchful waiting and invade Mexico
 NOT ACTED UPON
 The resolutions were not acted upon, both being referred to the foreign af- fairs committee. But there was aroused by the latest Mexican atrocity a gem eral spirit of resentment that most con servatives found it difficult to restrain. Senators Gallinger and Borah on the republican side in the upper House echoed the terms of the Sherman resolu- ton, which declared that the Carranza government appeared powerless to cope with the lawlessness in Mexico and de- clared intervention the only alterna- tive unless reparation for the Chihua- hua outrage were speedily made and the de facto government showed itself capable of controlling the situation.
 Senator Stone urged patriotic support of the President and patient forbear- ance until the experiment of trying out the Carranza government should prove a failure.
 If Carranza proves himself ineffi- cient" he added. however. If he is unable to punish criminals and to in sure safety to foreigners in Mexico, l think with the senator from Idaho. MT. Borah that there is only one thing to do and that is to go down there armed and intervene.
 Senator Thomas of Colorado also ad- vised against intervention except as an unavoidable resort, declaring that the United States never would get out of Mexico if it's armies crossed the Rio Grande He made vigorous speech as- sailing the Standard Oil company and the Pearson Oil syndicate, charging that these interests, through rival efforts to monopolize the oil properties in Mexico, had been responsible for the revolutions of that country and for strife along the border.
 Senator Sherman's resolution prompted Senator Gallinger to read telegram from Judge l.. w. Holmes of New Hamp- shire, asking that everything possible be done to locate his son, Thomas B. Holmes, only surviving member of the group of Americans attacked by the Mex ican bandits near Chihuahua. Later an- nouncing that Holmes had been located, the New Hampshire senator remarked that the time certainly had come for con elusive action in Mexico.
 TELEGRAM FROM HOLMES
 Senator Stone expressed the belief that the bandits committed murders, delib- ,l.,,. tto Co
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Patty SYN CfsAkE
VILEMA SE OZENIL,
Prime Joachim, jak &c prayi, byl
vyhlednut cisafem "a krale OBJ
noyeneho Polska

AmAlrrOdnnu, -, bfrHUa. S0a
tex prince .jODpIlnn, phi|IO u nrJ
nIad8iho hyna risar", prlID
coznon Mari hupuHilU0u, drrrOu
kniInr Edwnrdu Il AuhnIiil, kOuaI
~ V krAIoykkGm Hhmkn I,rlI"ynr
die sdfIrni dpprsc 4 Ijcrjna, S1la
tex truto kouaI - Y priiomnoNO
pi.arovuy nfmr"k", kniz"tr Il
kntzny h AnhnIthl jin}rb piibuz
uYch. Cisaf NiItm n"byI prjto
men. Husnoub"ni prince Joarhlmo
II prlnpczuou Marii byIO 0r"dn" o
znAmeno due ", 1jnu mIunI@ho
rokn, Prime Joachim byI - r0kn
stAr dnr ~, prOslurr u Jr kaplih.
mrm Cirudrttho pInku husarn,
IruIrczlla Marie August ina Jr urJ
slnrAim dit6tcm kni%rtr h AnhaI-
~ n narodIIn So due 10, Grryna 70.
ku 1898. Prime JoHrhlm slOullI =
nfucrkou arInadOu IA rusk6 from.
II. \ dubnu mluuI6ho rOkUl Jhk
byIO oHudmrno, JrHOm Vlaskrm II.
sol HlAkdmu zajrti. \ hrpnl bNIo
0zunmruo. " yyyorn byI w krdlc
nbl0vonr poIsky Olo" ury"slE
Ink drive bylo sddIrno, hojoyal b
armhdml kortuuiho prince oIlo
II Nrrdunu
pruW sr h" u1uyrrn} anotok ,ir
sIlnrcntm snatkem 4 Idsky, tlsal
NiIdm hyI prs dokonaIo uspoko
Ieu ,oIb0u syclo syna orholnc
dnI k suaiku tomuo svr avulrHt
jcito prime VrIIrr rad lapIlinl nj
InAtnA d0br0druhsNi diYkami Z
ohtnnsk6ho rudu, lsal. NlI"m mel
prs ttbkou prarI. ably prlnrl doa
rhnmu yymIuyII snat"k s llYkot \
nhtunskrhn rodu, l'ruri sr, ~
prmr Joachim pred tasrm vasnIvt
gamlIukal sr do AmrrleuukA sIre
nN Olive lIunltngtonoy" = Nor
wtrh. tnuu. III ktcrou erlkuI ar \
Egvpt6,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Ayla,ik Robinson uhorel ve
ysauehu,

ttrtuurtl. Ia ~ hreula lill
N RnhtusOu. atlallk, usmrvrn htl
ttpra u,lpott,lup, kdNt iehe arfu
plan opttl 81 plampurrh 9tasl
atan rad trmi klrsi h seml lin
hlnsuphN slni syhuehl a aNtallA
thafrl NeAleslt s,aln 10 \ hwatl
asi aese, mil od tahale meaia sAi
q 4 hadlnt odpeletm Robinson
hNl irdnlm neileps sNam,eh =
tla,lkh W. spnRntrh slateeh a
daeilll ntkallta peanruhatluteb
peknulh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Mormoni nejsou ita Y nebeapeoi,

III Vase 'FrAu T hIVEnN.
Nnrmunaka koluulc lusue Gran
dies. chihuahua, ncualefa 49, Ilt y
nphekppH ntoku Ntlloylml hnUh
tv, die sdelrm meNlektho peurrom
llrayN. urnrrll ttayira, Nelllrl 3
luarpnn prnhlasll te dostaler0t
mnntsl,t ,ohka h,la poAtana do
lubolo dhlubN aht mohla hNlt
puskYlnulA othraua NAem riant
rnm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
0TOKY PECHOTY j vERDUNU Ma
0KAMz|K USTALY, ALE B0JE DE-
LOSTRELECKE N|KDE NEUTUCHAJ(
pokusy doby zracenych poc die zpravy Ber
M, byly odrazeny - Pafiz pfpou5t, @e Teuton dobyl
maleho zakopu vychodnl fronte Verdunu
NtMECKY OSptCH PRI MOCNfM NAp0RU Y CHAMPAGNE
Rusove doby Nmch zopu oko Dnesru We yychodni Ha
iGi uGni daM postup prot Turkdm Persi, dobyySe
mtsta Kirind ~ Jinde je malo noVeho.

b'I"}"' ~ "Ir"''" ''"}
p''n''| ' ""''I ''n''''' y" W."
m|lE '7'nly' ave D'J' "''"7''r''.
'h' IA ''I' lj''' p'''F"' "'''''''"
j " |I''I h'j' ," S''Jl'U pr"oE"-
7'| '"'''n' " "'''"'''' y" y
rboty od soboty odpoIedoc. kdy
Nlnoun nodafilo ~ ynjknouti DO
uullho zlkonu .nyrrn6 od Fix --
%n obou strnu6ph Maaay od mist,
ualGzuiIcirh ~ sryrroy@rhodul od
Yrrduuu podGl rcl6 rrouty M X
,uI.,iuu. iiLov%rhodu6 od prynosij.
d6lositnlnrtyn ma obou strau0rl,
nnkru6uir ur,,dkGm boubardo
v1ui ktorG H. y uro,Idu 10 nEko-
lik uosIrduirh dnf NGmI tyrdI.
~ ~ dnnnsi,d g boiiclI O Vrrdul
zuiuIi 2G w ucraul,%ch fran.
couzsletrh dnsoiujk0 u NUN n IT,.
kofis,Ii 18o del n 232 nrojoyt pu
w., ~ ''',,' ,.l.L -" w., a,t,, l,,,.,o
P"', "'"'', , WV ''%.,.,L'' - po,' H.,
I''''"'"' ,5i w., 'y...,.,,l',.aLh JL
,'"'' ~ 1"'',,',,,I,'''Io 1''' ',5,aooL6
J" pF''dr' oo''''''"o'"'" ''e"'''"'
opcyntuj
uz.,;.u. 1.z,., 1l,l, ~
,/ >''"' I' ''''''' ,''' ,, ~" ''' Ln,, ~, ii,,5
'',.''''..,,',n "', y" '"'I L,o ,,r,JL a,,' ht"Lu
",'' '''' LLnI;
I"'", ,,'' p'''"" ,'l,l',%,,, ','' " y.non,,n'L5
"" '"'>', ,.;;,,L " ~ ''"'' ''.; >'L,"",,L%
'"I'"" "'"l d, I.. ." ,.,,,.,,,,,io 4a In
w., w. 49, I'.,' - , ,nn ,',,,l5 rnn,,, . nj
,'I,, r''D I5I - n,.,' ,Lnh;.,5un K ,.o,,,5
"J''" ," Wv, ,.,, ~ ~ L,In 7nn r,.,,,o,,,l
'.'','', 'p'o ""'",p ;Iro - ,',,L ,no.n',"n L'"r
'"' 80 '''I',. ,,,.., ''' .,tl.I,L .I 49,;
str. kdc pred tim N6mci poduiklr
mout u6por Puril ozuamiIa. IT,
yoi,ka spojoucU q ttrhto mistcrh
okarnlitd podnikIa prolj0tok u
podnrlIo So Jim y utkoIjka mi
slcch zisinti ztraccnt posirr zp6t
,.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15

vi PHsO, rcXa -, bfrZDn NJ
d6Ic mlnUIH oUH by 00crloka
trcsin6 y}praya ptckrodlIa pom".
N Mcxiko pdtr6nj po Willow u
jpho bandItcch. Na obou stra-
mach pOmczi ale amrtirk@ a car
rauzoyy arn6dy uGInlIy pozorl-
hodu% poIWOk zAjD0 soustl"d|-
nj ay}rh Ml IN n@oIrm p6ir1ni po
I'rnnpiarO NiIl0yi V ry"rli 6hhll
fhlhunhnn, 500 Mormou0, n'azc
ufrh Y cnsn irnudc, ktoii oGrkd-
vail 1iok EiIIoY}rE y0jak, Ual"Il
~, JAZZ - 0znnmljo pod DrhrAnoU
farranzoy}"h yojsk, villa, juIt 81"
hdbIujc, rozpustlI syoj" yojsto n0
drobn6 roly, = Nor}mj hodIG y"-
sii drobnm yhIku. Tim prouhslc.
doyani umcrirkrD yoiskom st0uo
~ zDadud obljzntJsim
Washington, d. e., t.. birHna
4,
f"n'rhl FUNSTON. rl''' }" "'' ro|
kahn p'eh'oehi" "''7'""' @"''''
duje syojc yojska ia p0mozl u o
pohybrch jednotIjy}eh oddiItl IN.
rhovAyd 81 pfisn6 mIccni Rada
poaAdok 4 yuilrozcmi posIana by.
Ia ua meXickf p0meN a pOhyb
"iner'm lnrHIck}h hrh''''''" w.
tld" HahaJen nr'''' n"E''" ''p"
q" pohfolna"r ho''n'''''n sum ""'
h'o'l'" "'o'"'' ''P'' , - ; "'''''
FSrh "'n''"", '' "',f'' " '""D' ,'' W
uo''' % "D'"''' ~ ~ ~ "''',,I ,'%,.I.' D. a. IT,,
"l'''' "l''' " '''" '''' ~ "''''''''' ..'.
"'''''l ~" q" ''''''''''' ~ 49,; ~ =,
rh" 'oJ'"" ''''' ''', ~ 49, y"
- J'"'"'" ',.,' '"''"' ~ ''" D. ~
p'''''"'" ''''
'l$Fl p'uky J'|''F P'"'"''3 ~ =
IA ]adoSt Fn''F'oll"F' u 'n'A'r"'
ll'I l'"fh'"' " '''' '''.'''' - "
Robinson Nro' fT''' N'''''|'H'
Cat. Jrdeno''% \ 'f'rl"Fop,' va
II Ia'S \ f'' meyer Il, ! ''"l Il
'hieheh l'aF'''""''" ",'''"" j."
SIhny 'Ooro' h''"F.'' NJ '""" J''"'
po'ffho' f,'''H'"''"'" ""o'@l " Il.
l..lL t.sl Eaa.l4 4 III
H'h''l '",''n '"JN" nus, '''''' y"
"''' !" ""'''" "''' '. ''''""''''' -" ,,'..,.,
,,'n' n,o '''"' VIZ ~ wv ''"''' fIa ~ ~ t.,
'''"'" ''1'"" "''' ""'"'' '''''''
P''" "t"''''''
NenI dopos''o r'10ooh'''o' b">
@hhalen h'lo" sN'''''''} po"'"P
pre-" hranlre q ''' '""''o'"l, -
mn' ~ nehoo' :" I'r' "'',N'"'
lrhto j. h''llo' any "F''' ""'"'''
no FoJaha '"NA'f''i''a n}'o y" l''
meth Funston y |'@o'"' "'''''''
hndt Al pne'''al' op"'''" P"'
'add doHl'u h'lbF f's JAZZ ''"'
h'hfa,rl huae ',l'',. N'l'' - ''"
Fo'liShaasih ~ h''o' NUN" lp".'
'el' nfptele'ahNm ro''''" ""'""
Via" ohNfatHlNtf't ei'f' W. e'' i'' ..
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15


IrH',o"' " poHl'I''a ry'II'' So''H'r'-
"'''' "'"''''h''o 'oJSH"' h'''' wy
I''"F'''o O''"' ~ "n'"''F hlF'' W u"
l'n"'' '"'S'o '''''"o'''' ~ ~ ~
H' '|rl"'I'' OF'o 'l""''' ''|',"'''''
n"'' "''"'']''| =" ''""''""'' '
N"R",'S' pr"'' "''~o,,'"'"'' P'
y plodroa %ayra4, ktcrG unI6z1 ~
proIl EavIr Pass. Trx. NrkIld ron.
8ftH ~ ! ua yrDkf mcxlrk6 oandy
MA nmrrjrkE urouG ale no pomr.
n nalfzd ~ dostatpk apolk0y6ho
yoiska. oby mohDo GpIjtl inkfk0lly
sltuapi jrz by m0bla p0yAuij
M'E'Eo N""'o' "'H'Ho' ~ "''",
n"' 'r"era' = "Fr"''~" wynn
''''' 'n"'!'''S' " ''o'o'''' "''I'"
P''"'"S'J'. I" n" ~""''''" 'h'''''
g. ,.'%.,' ';,p,''. ,,%,a' w. " ,o,',,",,,I ',',,
cLovonost; mcxipklbo dznni po.
sI1u,,d ozbroionl pori k propGAlc.
d0yini willy bcz ziskdui siejn@ho
pr0'n pr"d"m pr" YoJ'Eo '"r&'.
exc, ""''''''' ,''''' P'T'"' 'f'
'i'' I w..l,;',,,,'''',, p, w." natil,ni,, aI,,
q to,n,o a,nnoyjsku mcxickt yIddy
rIv6domili Nadr Spojcu}ch Sldl0.
General CnrvuOzn yc SVEN mnni-
fest" prayi' "Js"m Jlst, i" IIumo
"lm" Y ,''o @nI"1''os' '"F"0l'' 81
'''',, " ~ ''''@,"' 49, = ', ',,'nn, "",'' 49,,
- ,nLIoI3y ynlkG lu,dr ru,un nti
na,tJ obati k uhdirni syych pray
II eurhoynuosri, JrstIrlr zatdhur
o0N lolo IaI"ziioNt d" volFy k'".
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15

=
n nmrri"kG yOJska budoU rozo-
stayrua Y d0halrcUd siIr pod"I po.
urzi laE Urbudc tirbn uznyira.
ii takoy6 dohody o jnkou Car.
ra0la Hddd.
vi Pnso, T"x,, II. bfozna. -
Pozdui zpr6yy d0cSUi naznadnjL
H. doSIo X dUIrzIt}m pOhybnm Ua
AriHoUa Sonora pom"lIi Jlull, SlI.
NJ patroly jildy naIdzaIy ~ Y bIiz.
kosti ISnu I;ruwrdino, Tyto pO.
byby Znydaly poduht k poytst"n,
H. m0IG Oddly amrrlck6ho Yojska
jsoU pljpravcHy pro ry"hI} yp0d
pres uollu6rodui hrHuioj V IL Ilr0-
Jiu6
RpciIG >ousircdoydni amrrirkG
Jjldy, prrhoty Il ddIostf"I"rtYn by.
10 pIIfm proUdu 20 r"Ifn me-.
&lpk@m pomoM zdpndnf odtnd
prov '"""'' ,a ''''''" ' "" ~, y"
"h'%'"' ''' '"'''" Po','''' '''''. Nv.
"'''''''" o'''p'"'} ,,' ~ '''',N '.''' y'''] :
" P"'"'|'' '''''"' ",' "'''' ~ 80"
'"J'N" j ''.' Eo'''''',,',"''"' 'll ~ 1''"
'''''' |',")''"''"' >"'"'''' 1'''""' r
J"' ~ J'"n''" " "'',, '1''7'''''"," ,'''
'''" j. "'''"''"'' ~ ~" NV ;"
T." ''''''"' '''' ""'''''
Washington. y. e., T.. brrzu0,
TaIcui pIanu goncrdIa Iunstona
nn pohyb proti NilIoyi ic tax priA-
ut Il, AMI vysori drcdnici yIast
NJ nrytdi dosIo.Ij ijz k prrnodcnj
mclInllrodnirh hrunic amcrlck im
yoj,kcm. SckrMar ydlky. Baker.
ollamil H. Dyacat} trrti pluk pt
choll uyni naldlajtci 81 y Galyc
slond. hyl posDdu 10 El paso. po-
uryadI jcylIy 81 obayy pred ne.
ADrklmi 0lok} ma pom"hni omrrl
okd mdstn PIuk tcn'o, Jcnl ma
/ 600 mulI posIdn bud" do mist
ktrrd oalnu@rna bldou Prn"rdIom
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Bombardoyani Verdunu,

Nrrduu. Z hfrzna lbeviilpalr
cove slrrl} pudali okoli mosln
lclruutnlrh >Danlr II Ncrlumu,
StrdA iyto lsou ,ApulnyanY = del,
strilirtrl ua dlouhml ykdalenost Il
uatttaluirh st, sr,m mll ud mtstu,
Nemrati dtIuelrcIvt lak le pair,
uo mali . wuAsiu poskodIll kar
muutkarl luiak ohhulullrlch sci
lmi lHnruubsknt prEuost. ale al
dnpns,ul ant lrdut Z mostu nehh
tasatru primo ltrkkN strel "a
tam puskWltlt mustN ale kadnA 4
ulpb dupusud urhNI tnleen, Ale
sto r. npusl6uo Nrui ~ aut elVi
hsl0. aut toiaku Knslatl iennn
haaltt klrlt hast pnkarN, apnsnhr
ut sapaiutmi hpmbamt Take ne
SO ertutrtta kuua ulirth meAta
blltku Mtsta Nvrtlm melo - .laal
ahNValet ttto vstphni adrmali -
= hruFeutiai mela tlhehadS isnu
usul u8aNfeW a alive npuAten,
utsto a. dnpueud hylo leunm ma
IL pesAatsnn Wee poskaseus
pau teshlpe, klFrt naltsuil - hi
n htrvui lmle Nsmei altelsml
npAtltl tfanruntsil Nnlenkll ,esl
befHlel oslhaduil A. rrynleh eis
trth lnevb stpaAu Ntmei vypall
II 2 miillnnA stfrl lsaks raas
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Vyrcba streliva v Anglii.

Loud}n, -, breznay -- Prave
byIo oznamcno, zc koIcm 900, ZOO
cSob Y AngIii obdrzcIo odznaky ja-
no yTrobri strcIva. Y tonto po-
ttu ale ncui MahImDto yrlkf mnoa-
stvi zen, ktcrt Y toyarnach na
MrrIiyo n zbran6 jsou zamtstnany.
I.ondlu odhadujr. zc Y N6mccklI
jrnom 75O,oOo osob jc zamtstnano
pr y{rob6 slrrIjya. AngIick@
zbrojoyItY jsou nyni schopny do
.taIcont zdSobiti urm1dy spojcn-
r0 ,trcIiyrm urbyI by poriten ne.
dosralck strcIjyn Y tom pripadt.
Edyby yfyoz I ucUtr0uirh zcmi
hyI zakazau.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Americka vojska soustfedujl Sc nyni ma hranicich
AMERICKA VOjSKA DOSUD MEXIC.
kE POMEzl NEPREKR0CILA, CINl
ALE PRlpRAvYK K zAHAJENl POHYbU

Take Caranzoyy arAdy g0ustfedu ponez Villa svoe
yoisko rozdel povede nepochybne drobnou yaku - A.
mcrickt y0jsko pfekToG hranice nejdriVe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-15
Zatykani Mexikann v Nogales,

NOgaIrN, ArlHo T, Dream, = Ne
kolik Mcxikduu. ktcii naIGzaji Sc
y podrzrcni, H. jsou ViIlov}mi
stoupcnci, byIo dues amcrirkfmi
voicnhk}mi 0rady zatdrno. Hnat-
nc lasoby strcIlya zbrani, KITE
re- II nlch hyly uaIezrny, byly skon-
Uskhyany McN lattcr{mi naltzal
vt take general Camherls, hfvalf
NIll0N dustuuik
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
READY FOR FIGHT
Germans Were Prepared for At
tack by British.
But Allied Forces Took TeutOn
Trenches Easily.

Paris, July Ave were sent
against Dompierre and Becquincourt.
said a young colonial infantry man.
who was wounded in the battle of the
Somme. Things did not drag, the
signal was given at o'clock and off
we went. Two hours later we had
captured Dompierre and Becouin-
court and were pushing on towards
Herbecourt. We had taken seven lines
of trenches
1t was real fine. There were few
hand-to-hand fights. We marched
with fixed bayonets but attacked the
trenches with bombs. l never could
have believed it could have gone SO
quickly. 1 felt so good that when my
wrist was broken near Herbecourt L
didn't even feel it"
For month past the Germans have
been on the alert around the Somme
and orders had been given in a secret
circular to construct special entrench-
ments. Saps had everywhere been
pushed to within twenty-five yards of
the French barbed wire and numerous
passages were cut in the German wire
entanglements to enable their patrols
to spy out every suspicious movement
In any part of the French lines.
Ready for Attacks.
Extra shelters had been constructed
thirty feet behind the trenches SO that
the men could get into the trenches
more quickly when the French bonn
bardment ceased. Exits were made in
the rear of these shelters. Numerous
listening saps were made in such a
manner as not to interfere with either
frontal or thanking fire from the
trenches. Woods, whenever well
placed, as was that of Mereaucourt
were turned into formidab BILE redoubts
with specially constructed shelters
with iron Orders over the entrances
Concrete protection was erected to re-
sist the big shells At frequent in
tervals there were armored concrete
machine gun turrets
In addition villages were trans
formed, houses were pulled down in
order to give a uniform aspect and to
prevent aviators from spotting the
guns placed in the cellars. Finally
all the men were given four emergency
rations of bread and coffee and $50
cartridges and two bombs. Each sec
ton had also flare pistol with 800
flares and two signal cartridges
When the French attack began
July 1, the Germans were so hard
pressed they were obliged to fall back
upon Frise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04
has TWO MONTHS MORE
Fred BisselPs Term Expires in OctO-
Der Instead of August.

When Fred Bissell was taken to the
state penitentiary to protect him from
mob violence ard It was discovered,
that he could have protection there
because he was out on parole, prison
officials announced that the term on
which he had been paroled would eX-
pire in August.
L. L. Kiene, sheriff, said today that
the term expires in October. mo, L
don't know how it happens" said the
sheriff, 'all 1 know is that he is due
to be released from the penitentiary
in October on the old sentence"
BisSell must be brought back to To-
peka to be tried or to plead guilty to
the charge of numbering little Edna
Diasmore. He confessed 10 the crime
at the penitentiary but no one knows
what his plea will be. Officials are
afraid to bring him back although
Sheriff h.iene said today that he didn't
believe there would be any serious
consequences.
But there is no need of taking any
chances" he said, I'VE have until
October to bring him back and try
him.
Bissel1 was taken from Topeka to
Lawrence to escape mob violence and
he left the Douglas county Jail not
many miles ahead OF a mob from
Topeka