davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Oca Kurtz has returned from
Winchester, where she spent a few
days.
Mr., William Palmer has gone to
Hagerstown where for few days
he will be the guest of his brother,
Roy Palmer.
Mr.. Guy Hetzel has returned from
Chambersburg. where he was the
guest of Mn. and Mrs II. T. Carmich-
ael.
Mr.. Joseph Miller, of Bunker HILL
is a business, visitor here today.
Mrs. Robert MERCER and Miss An
ME Schaaman are spending the dav in
Harpers Ferry
Miss Laura Shepherd, of West
Burke street, is spending some time
as the guest of her sister, Mrs John
Shaull, of Laurel, Md.
Mrs Howard Keedy, of Wincester
avenue, has gone to Grafton, where
she will visit her brother, Harry Bow
ers.
Mrs. George Lind and son, who
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

Mrs. George Lind and son, who
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
COMPROMISE OF BORDER
PROTECTION COMPLETED
American and Mexican Commission
ers Agree Upon Plan and For
ward Report.

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Oct IL
The long awaited compromise plan
OF protecting the Mexican border mas
been completed after five weeks of
elaboration. 1t was submitted to
both American and Mexican delegates
for final analysis and approval. A
copy has also been wired to First
Chief Carranza and his replykis ex-
pected today.
Today Secretary of State Lansing
was called into the council of the
American delegates. He will be ask
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

have been the guests of Mrs Martha
Ruppenthal, of East Burke street. left
today for Berkeley Springs to spend
several days before returning to their
home at Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Sarah f. Harrison has gone
to Bel Aire, Md, where for some time
she will be the guest of her son. f..
p. II. Harrison. the wellknown con.
tractor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
NOTICE

Thursday, October IL, being a legal
holiday, the following banks, members
of the Clearing House Association Of
Martinsburg, will be closed: 49,.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
BANK OF MARTlNSBURG.
THE PEOPLES TRUST co.
OLD NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS G. FARMERS BANK.
101t. e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
d to study the proposed agreement.

ed to study the proposed agreement
Gradual withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico. AS each detach-
ment is brought back it will be sta
toned at the most favorable point on
the American frontier.
In return for this concession" the
Mexicans promised to rescind certain
DEGREES which American citizens in
Mexico say are consistory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
Falls III While Nursing Son.

Mrs. Best, mother of Harry Best,
of Lynchburg, a private in Company
E, First Virginia National Guard, who
went during the summer to Browns
vile, Tex, to nurse her son, who had
typhoid fever. has contracted the dis
ease in the camp. She is being car
ed for in a military hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

Charles Mills, 80. fell while ascend
ing the steps at his front door at
last night and fractur-
ed his skull, his head striking the
curb. He was found unconscious and
take nto Washington County hospi-
tai in a critical condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
Meets Friday

The first meeting of the Mothers
League of the High school will be
held Friday afternoon Immediately
following the literary program. All
mothers and friends of the pupils are
urged to attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
Motored From Wilkinsburo

DIR. and Mrs. t. w. McFadden, of
Williamsburg Pa, accompanied by
Mrs. F. j. McQuade, of Baltimore, mo-
tor-d here from Baltimore yesterday
and spent the night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morrison. They
left for Williamsburg this afternoon.
going by way Of Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

The sewing circle of the Kings
Daughters hospital will meet tomor-
row afternoon in the hospital at
O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
Entertaining Stub

Mrs. John McAneny is entertaining
the Carnation Club this afternoon at
her home ON South Aaple avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

Miss Anna Lee Rogers of Mount
jackson, Va, is visiting Mrs. T. ].
of Vanclevesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

Mrs. t. T. Lemen, of West Burke
street, is confined to her home with
sickness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Baltimore Markets daily by teIe-
graph, as follows:
GRAIN AND FEED-Winter wheat
per bushel S1.59; corn CSC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

by. a personal call or by use of the
telephone. ..... ~." -.
, As an added feature the Biiou will
present Tho Circular Staircase" a
picturi7ation Of lie charming mystery
novel of the same name from the pen
cf Mary Roberts liinchart. The dram,
attic opportunities OF this photo-play
sic uld prove an excellent foil for the
hilarious comedy that is anticipated
Whenever Chaplin is in the headline
position. With lesser parsonage
than Chaplin on the program the
dramatic Offering would easily by hail
ed as the feature" However. in de-
ference to the premier comedy star
CT the films it must take a secondary
place. -. -.
At the LiLe~ty tueater tomorrow aft
ernocn there will be a special Chap
lin matinee tor the youngsters and
<their. eecnrts. ..#......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
HEATRICAL9
9FFERINGS.
THE CLIMBERS
HAWAII feature

An impelling drama dealing with
stirring situations and great clinaxes,
The Climbers" is proving a popular
attraction at the Hawaii theater where
it will lie shown today and tomorrow
for the last time. A perturbation of
Clyde Fitch's powerful play of high
rances and high-society life it comes
we'll within the definition OF photo
dramat3" masterpiece
The story is O." y :, IeTrCt
calling fer rEUsU2!lV c!ar,v..''a ct 'ne$
and to$tUming, 10th Ct WhiC! It is Civ,
er in this production. The sLCry deus
with a &c plain OF industry. supposed
ly of limitlesS wealth, with an extra
VACANT family OF climbers" The eld-
est daughter married to a rising young
attorney is the sole exception to the
family desires, but her husband is OBJ
sessed with a desire to win fame and
wealth as a manipulation of stocks. r.
The bottom drops out of things and
the father is found dead-a suicide.
The family is compelled to part with
il, finery. The young lawyer is only
held from ruin through the efforts Of
{: former sutton for the hand of his
wife He eventually awakes to a
realization OF conditions and. wins
back his wires fading love Through
an effort almost supcrhuman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
WARD IS
BACK TOLIBERTY

The charming little I-asky star, Fan
ME Ward. returned to the Liberty
theater last night in For the De-
fense," d phcto-drama written for her
use alone by Hector Turnbull, author
Of her previous big screen success,
80 he Cheat" She came up to eXpecta-
tions and drew an attendance that
packed the theater While it is TN
doUbtedly this star who proved the
strong attraction the entire cast IS
worthy CT mention: It is. aregulaticE
Lasky assemblage. a.. r..
Among the support is Horace B.
carpenter who has appeared in ma
j0rity Of the Lasky OFFERINGS to be
shown at the Liberty, but always in q
character role heretofore. Carpenter
appears in this offering as a butler
and is without makeup, as a ccnse-
-quence allowing his many admirers a
view of him as he really appears.
There is also Camille Aston, who will
be favOrably remembered as THE
Duchess in the "Chjmmie F'adden"
series, olso Jack Dean, Paul Byron,
James Nein and Gertrude kelIar.
For the Defense" is a detective
drama Of Unsual interest Ia. the rea-
sen that it does 10; SINK into the
,1plC-dranati" in 0rd4r - secure its
climaxcs. The Iron Claw" is also
filed with i@terest, and PcarI White
is seen 10 fsrG ad"4Ut9Cc - this
serial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
BOOZE SUPPLIES
MOST WORK TO
POLICE COURT
LARGE Majority Of Cases Can
Be Traced More or Less
Directly to Liquor H..

Last week We = good C-Ie. so far
as old man booze AID the police bust
ress he brirgS wee concerned Ones
ordinary & r"C"tion Of liquor eases
are thos2 in "hich drunkenness is the
chief tr1nsgressiCH, bTt a careful
study Of the police blOtter shows that
nearly every criminal charge can be
traced. directly or indirectly to the
flowing bcwl-that overf0wed .=~...
OF course, those names on the blot
ter which are followed by the word
detention" or drunk" speak for
themselves or these there were 50
from a week ago Sunday morning un-
til last Sunday morning. ........
Then there were lis arrested in
that time for gambling, many of whom
WOOed dame fortune in I'll pal
kau," ct cetera, after their sober and
better Judgment had been broken
Gown with a few shots in the arm"
via the bottle route ....
Most of the eight assault and bat
terry arrests we're the direct results
OF those spirits that artifciaHy
strengthen the weak backbone and
make fighter out of natural sprint
er. Some Of these were men who
spent their weekly wage for drink and
went home to give their wife beat
ing instead Of a steak for supper.
There was at least one arrest each
for ncn-support, illegal sale of liquor,
larceny, murder, threatening language,
malicious injury, fighting and profan-
itV and what one of them r mid not
be traced more or less directly to the
disastrous results produced from eX-
cessive indulgence in liquor?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF -.
THE MOUNT IN KALIHl is
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS

Hundreds of persons of many ma
honalities attended the annual feast
of Our Lady of the Mount which was
held Saturday and Sunday at the
Catholic church at Kalihi-uka The
feast opened on Saturday with music
by the Hawaiian band and the bazaar
did a rushing business until late into
the night Special services were held
at the church of Our Lady of the
Mount ON Sunday morning, the ser
mon dealing with the memories of the
occasion. The. bazaar was resumed
yesterday afternoon. In the opinion
of many of those who attended, the
feast was one of the largest and most
successful of its kind ever held in
Honolulu. - - =..." -. . -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
wE=X III.
a 7 e r

Program Beginning sat 1870 p. m
-. until 4 p. m. 7
Evening 1.-TWO Shows, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
-" AND EVENING
THE Bond Within" (three-part
3rsme), LUbin. ...
With Stolen Money" (drama). Lubin.
Sunny Jim and Family Party (corn-
edy), Vitaeraph a. ..-~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
HAWAIIAN BAND AT Ii. i. .
EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie band concert at Emma Square, be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock. The program
for the occasion will be as follows:
America, g.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

March-The Grand knight ........
....,...........s.... V. Boehnlein
OVerture-Jubel ........... FlotoW
Fox Trot-0meomi ...S. Powers
Selection-Jerusalem .......... Verdi
Five Hawaiian Songs ........:....
BY the Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-The King Pin =. Carroll
Waltz-La Salome (by requesp :.
.................. A. Joyce
One Step March-Princess Pat
....... .............. V. Herbert
Aloha De Hawaii Ponoi
- Stars pangled Banner .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
FUNSTON IS FIXED
FOR REAL FIGHTING
Continues Work Of Assigning
Guards as Regiments From
North Reach Border. r
SMALLPOX AT N0GALEs

San Antonio, Tex, July 4.--General
Funston continued today the direction
of the mobilization Of National
Guardsmen from the gulf to Lower
California. Early morning informa-
tion reaching him indicated another
quiet night along the border. ..
Army officers we're frank in the ex-
preston of their skcpticism concern
ing the reports that the administra-
ton is planning an early withdrawal
of General Persling's troops. In view
of the declaration by General Fun
ston that his chief object in recon-
mending the division of authority
along the border was to enable three
high ranking field officers to organize
technical units, surround themselves
with competent staffs and otherwise
prepare for possible general operations
i'll Mexico, army officers regard the ac-
ceptance of the suggestion by the War
department as more indicative of pre-
paration for war than of any yield
ing to demands for withdrawal.
Connecticut Troops at Nogales.
Nogales, Ariz., July 4.-Reinforce-
ments to the garrison here were
halted, at least for the present, with
the arrival today of the last of the
Connecticut infantry, which consisted
of the Second battalions OF the First
and Second regiments. These troops,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
S0MME BATTLE NOT
ALLOWED TO DRAG
French Colonel Who Was
Wounded Gives Description
Of the Assault. I
GERMAN RESISTANCE STOUT

Paris, July Ave were sent
against Dompierre and Becquin-
court" said a voting colonial infan-
tryman who was wounded in the bat
tie Of the Somme. Things did not
drag. The signal was given at 9
o'clock and off we went. TwoShours
later we had Dompierre and Bee
quincourt and were pushing on to-
ward Herbecourt. We had taken
seven lines of trenches. 1t was real
fine. There were few hand.to-hand
fights. We marched with fixed bayo-
nets, but, attacked the trenches with
bombs. l never could have believed
it could have gone to quickly. | felt
so good that when my wrist was
broken, near Herbecourt, l didn't
even feel it." ..... -
Another wounded man of the same
regiment said:
While we were marching forward
we saw to the right of US several tent
flaps ,pegged down to the ground.
Hello said the man beside me, the
Germans are drying their washing
I'VE laughed and trudged on, but
suddenly shots came. from behind US:
the Germans appeared from under
meath the flaps and wereshooting into
our backs. We fell upon them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
GUNS ROAR SEVEN
DAYS AND NIGHTS
German Writer Describes Open.
ing of Anglo French Attack
on Somme Positions.
FIRST LINE ABANDONED

Berlin, July 3.-(Via London.)--
The correspondent Of the Lokal An.
zeiRer. telerranbino or Srrd,,, e.,
German bssdan.r.s.s - !, ~ p nom
oein"h aeaaqusrters IN France, de-
$3.50 $3.50 'ne opehihs ot me ANGLO
e" sr a''aeN ss ioiiows'
Tor seven days and seven nights
guns Of all calibers from field guns
camps and shelters beb;bd con.,a an,i,,
i. ,,,,r.-.a /. I. s.''y
- 1A''s,e 'l',S4r. tie 1stlnan positions,
Fs5--' - ~ e4G,. N-~
renewed waves of poison gas, The
gas drifted over, mingled with sh.Il.
.b;cb j. ,h.,. 49,. -. ~. $3.50 .
n - ' ou.s'' thrcw out cor
roslve, DenurlDing fumes.
THE country between Ypfes and
Royse was one vast hell during the
long period Of preparations, which
was double the length OF that which
preceded the battle in Champagne
last autumn. The only pauses came
when sallies were made to determine
whether an onslaught was possible.
The Germans first line trenches in
many places were completely DESTROY
ed under a hail of missiles against
which the best pioneer work was
helpless.
First Line Abandoned
ar.
..a Ie % ienel 20 tne herman
nUUp s.a; .L .lo - slost unDearapie
tarda, % WELL Will .ne commencement yes
u,n.:d saTIu TL SUI :!fons columns ad-
whole front hut M broaJ "a .ss.;on. s..aen .ns ~.
either side Of the Somlne and Ancre
rivers from the British northern sec
tor TO La Boiselle. Along The second
sector, from La Boiselle 10 the Som
me, the first line trenches were SO
demolished that they offered no sun.
port for their hard pre- ssed occunants
and retirement was decided upon and
executed. The ruins Of Fricourt. Ma
metz and Curlu, which Law in line
with the front trenches. had to be
abandoned to the enemy. wfo found
here relatively his greater success of
the first day.
"The sector south of the Somme
reaches to Lihons. lust south Of the
Roman road from Amiens to ST
Quentin. =.
"The material left behind in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Inmate Of Volunteers
Home Drops Out
Window to Death

A man identified as William
Davis of Cleveland, o., apparently
about As years of age, who has been
making his home for the last six
months at the Volunteers of America
lodging house, ia North Fifteenth
street, fell from a second story win
dow of the building into an areaway
fifteen feet deep sometime Monday
night and was killed.
His body was discovered at 7
o'clock this morning by an employe
of the Volunteers. His skull was
crushed, both legs broken and the
body badly scalded by hot water from
the exhaust pipes Of the Chicago
Steam laundry, discharging into the
areaway. Coroner Crosby has the
body and will hold an inquest. Davis
had wife living in Cleveland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Coxswain Killed 49,.
By Explosion Of
Shell on Cruiser

Portland, Ore, July 4.--V. D. Bur-
nell, coxswain of the cruiser Boston
was killed and Frank Traillinger
ships blacksmith, was injured by the
premature explosion today of six
pound shell salute in celebration of
Fourth of July. The Boston has for
several years been assigned to the
Oregon naval militia, was taken over
recently by the United States naval
department and the crew in charge
were members OF the Uaited States
navy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Subsea Warfare
Will Be Renewed
And Not Restricted

Copenhagen (Via London), July 4.
Referring to the announced aban-
donment by Great Britain Of the
Declaration of London Captain /.
Persius, naval expert of the Berliner
Tageblatt declares in that newspaper
that the German government pur-
poses again to begin a new and un-
restricted submarine war in order to
force Great Britain to follow the
rules of international law.
Captain Persius states that Ger
many has now such large number
of submarines that they will be able
to harm British trade considerably
and prevent munitions reaching
France. He proposes that Germany
should ask the American government
certain questions as to the attitude
it intends to adopt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Twenty-Six More
Die of Infantile
Paralysis in Day

New York, July 4.-Twenty-six chill
dren have died from the epidemic of
infantile paralysis in the FIVE bor-
oughs of New York within the last
twenty-four hours, according to an
announcement made this afternoon
by DR.. Haven Emerson, health COM
missioner. In Brooklyn alone 1911
new cases were reported for obser-
vation. .~s
Thirty extra medical inspectors
were summoned at noon and sent out
to investigate reports of additional
cases. More than 100 persons, among
them two adults, now have died Of
the disease since the epidemic began,
June Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Alleged Villisca
Axe Man Released
On Bond Of $4,000

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.--William
Mansfield, who was arrested in Kan
sas City, Kan, three weeks ago in
connection with the Villisca, la, axe
murders, is at liberty today on $4,000
bond by order Of the Wyandotte.
Kan, district court. Mansfield's at
torney in court yesterday declared
the case had been called twice with
out adequate proof OF the charges be-
ing introduced by the Iowa authori-
ties, who are attempting to have
Mansfield returned to that state for
trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Stop Trains, in Respect
For Mrs, Hetty Green

Terrell, Texy July 4-Out of re-
spect to Mrs. Hetty Green, who died
in New York yesterday all trains on
the Texas Midland railroad with
general headquarters here, which she
owned, will stop for five minutes
during the funeral hour tomorrow,
and Terrell business houses will
close for one hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
CARRANzA REPLY
TO U. S. SAID TO
Be C0NC|L|ATORY
Answer to Demands Reaches
Washington and VIII Be
Delivered to Lansing
Tomorrow.
TENSION MUCH RELIEVED
Answer Contends That Mexico
is Now Preparing to Handle
Situation on Border.
WANTS U. s. TO RETIRE
TENSION MUCH RELIEVED
WANTS U. s. TO RETIRE

Washington, July 4.-General Car
ranzas reply to the demands of the
United States reached the Mexican
embassy here today, and will be de-,
livered to Secretary Lansing tomor-
row. 1t it is correctly described by,
persons close to the embassy, it is
conciliatory in tone and designed to
offer a basis for amicable adjustment
OF difficulties between the two gov.
ernments.
AS all Washington was celebrating
the Fourth, Eliseo Arredsndo,, the
Mexican ambassador designate, made
no attempt to seek an immediate en-.
gagement to present the communica-
ton, Instead he directed an embassy
employe to give out such information
as i was deemed advisable TO make
public in advance of delivery Of the
note, and then, with members OF his
stan, lett Washington to spend the
holiday at summer resort.
General Feeling Of Relief.
tbe@ @ .rr;',a lansing, when told OF
Ssd % :, .ha =. .ne .eply, seemed graft
hrt n,;.hh.tJ 'p1ioh oI IT'S contents,
IN spite of the reserve, pending
study OF the text Of the note, the gem
eral feeling here was that the crisis.
actual wsr @ h.d Uesn only step from
6c;si Vase. ~ nay pSsseu; u tne unof-
thsr. % ,.ndo.a. siom 81 Ine lepiy - oorne out,
t;nn sc ss;Say s.;"nIy WIZ oe 2 resump-
tLa 49,. hssouaions, ana IN
ras Ds.".e VI iulIheI serious Dokder
Ams,;cMn,, - .wallAntcu . attacks upon
danS upops, 'he1e VIII DC little
~ - : oIeAk'
Can Control Situation.
According to the Information avail.
aoie, the note, believed to have been
a.s,s.uu $500 ~ IalIan1a nimseif, rcnews
~ sua d sns 'nat aoequate forces OF
;.e.ae y .ss.9 g9vernmsnt are engsged
n supp'sss.Is psisanuAse " nortnern
,;Sssf f 4. any any pl.o!eSlIlng ~ lne internz-
49, 49, E; W. AIln,ts Lnst ! serious eitu-l
~. ~ @... @ ". gsM suR9estA tnat
s,,s.ss ssS. III = HIue'iSsn troops az
=, s iaLner .Ih1n neips matters;
AZ psses 'ne WY iol resumption OF
t. stu.sions t.s.;n.s ~ Iesa,u @ 7 oorder pro-
ev..ion &C.. pIo.ICo, S. tne Subject OF the
,s. .,.,o no.es wnicn passed Detween the
T III sosestnlacnt ~
~. " !. Ie w. .ae.o government announces
st s.;a, = ,.:p nas sSeep.ea. m plinSipie ineoi-
ss.on sasgeslions from otner Amer.
Ss Ssn lePuunes, pu, ana invites tne United
;.'a,es !. .e ~ nkewiss % record ITSELF There
4 ~ pioposai tnat tne questions at
.ssue ., De suoinitieo 70 meqiation: now
.sen snu on tne contrary i . OBJ
\. Is'Veu ss..hss @ .s se...eMent might Detter
~ .essneu .nlougn oHect negotia-
ssted and the hest ssn'' ;nformsd in'e
oue.+;or of W;,hdr.w.,
p.,
rIssumaoiy tne note IS in reply
y lhe hmerican response 70 lar.
in. Sn.s S SSelano Ior WiInorawai OF
"'ed J.stes uoops rom Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Rumania Seizes Rolling
Stock of Austrian Lines

London, July 4.-The Rumanian
government seized ESQ cars and six
locomotives belonging to the Austro
Hungarian railways which were sent
into Rumania while the Russians
were advancing in Bukowina, says a
Reuter- despatch from Bucharest. All
expectation 10 Bulgaria has been sus-
pended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-05
Stecher Wrestles, Le,uis
Stalls; Hours Spent in
Vain By Big Wrestlers

Joe ssshsr and Ed "sanslsr" Lewis hours and
6fy6v' minutes yesterday and tn. Ed Smith
stopped the match and declared hour they had
been wrestling BY the aid Of lamp light. .r.n.
Darkness found Joe Stecher and Ed Lewis still wrestling
last night at the Douglas county fair grounds The match
started at about o'clock and just before darkness came Pro-
moter Meady had Referee Smith tell the wresters that tey
would have to go to finish if it took all night
The largest crowd that saw sporting event Of that
kind in this section Of the country hand early yesterday
afternoon and they stayed long they could see through
the dusk. y Is EHt ,t.'s