davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
CILROY IS VICTOR
OVER CHAS. HULEN

Johnny Gilroy beat Charley Hulen
last night. 30 TO 2s. and went into
the lead In the tournament being
contested to determine the three
cushion championship OF the city.
Gilroy leads with two wins and no
defeats, and the billiard fans are
promising that the youngster will
make big fight for the honors.
Hulen made a high run OF five last
night, while Gilroy's run was three.
Tonight Kleinschmidt plays Wolfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
GIANTS TRY HARD
But fail TO WIN
FROM The ROBINS

these tiIts being on the sehs6-
ule for this afternoon.
The Dodgers have reached the
peak OF their efforts, but II they
hold up now as they have In the
past. their crowns are won.
JACK cooMBs STARS
Jack Coombs. a star for years
and now the greatest comeback IN
baseball. gets full credit for pre-
serving the friendship between
Robinson and McGraw. Faced By
Ferdie Schupp. who rapidly is b.
coming the most feared lefthander
In the league, he righthanded his
way TO victory over the shut-out
route. II was the fifth time thisi
year he has faced the Giants with
out a loss.
Coombs. iron-bearted as OF old.
pitched himself out of several pre-
carious situations. Altho the CT
ants several times had runners In
a position TO cross the rubber. the
former Athletic successfully put on
the screws each time. Down In the
Quaker City, the Phillies ana
Braves were breaking even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
lARNEY SAYS AD
us SIGNED FOR A
I BOUT AT TIAJUANA
BY EDWARD HILL

a DOLPH WOLGAST. former lightweight champ,
a who takes on Chef Neff at Dreamand here on
Friday night will box either Freddie Welsh or Charley
White at Tiajuana Mex, on Thanksgiving day.
This is the dope sent ahead by Larney lchenstein,
Ads manager. Larney declares that Promoter Billy
Mcmahon has guaranteed Wolgast $1,000 with the
privilege of IS per cent of the gross but negecs to
state how many rounds the fight is to be scheduled.
Word received yesterday from Lichenstein was to
the effect that he and Wolgas to be here late
yesterday afternoon but the pair stopped over day
in Frisco on their way North from Los Angeles They
are due tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
BANTAM CHAMPION
WINS EASY MATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.--Benny
Kaufman was outclassed all the
way last night In his six-round tilt
with KID Williams. bantamweight
champ. here last night. The champ
landed some terrific body punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
JOE cORMAN WANTS TO
SHOW IN SEATTLE

Joe German. bantamweight cham.
pion OF the Pacific Coast who de
Tended his title against Laurence
Hall in Everett Labor day. writes
that he would like TO get n bout
with some Of the Northwestern
bantams In Seattle.
German was matched with Earl
Conner on the last E1ks' card. but
wanted more coin ut the last min
ute and was scratched from the
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thomas. Goodwin and Henry.
Charity: Shawkey and Walters.
PHILADELPHIA ..,...2 I
Johnson and Schang; Shore.
Jones and Cady.
No others scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
rRAviE SAYS HE WILL
MAKE f33 POUNDS
EDDIE CAMP TO FIGHT
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Eddie Campi has started for the
East. He Is scheduled 10 take on
Matt Brock In Minneapolis on DC
tobcr 10 and n also dIckering for
a go In Denver.
Eddie writes that he viii have
little trouble with any feather
weight Eastern promoters will
pick for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
VAL SONTAG GETS
ANOTHER BATTLE

The former Seattle mlddleweight.
Val Son'ag. r. scheduled 20 fight
arain Wednesday night in New
York. His opponent is named Mike
McTigue. and Ii said TO be n tough
boy. Sontag won his first fight
with ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
YOUNG NAG HANGS
UP TWO NEW MARKS

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 3.--Tn
winning the 2-year-old event OF the
Kentucky Futurity yesterday. Lady
set two world records. She trotted
the first heat in 2:07h and the sec
ond in 2.07.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03

Many our-or-rowN FANS
WILL see WolcAsT
The promoters who are staging
tho Wolgast-Neff bout Friday night
- prsAmIand. report that many
I1nne from nearby cities and towns
sWlu b. holding forth nt the ring
lakde when the bell taps for the
- event.
We get no less than 10 letters
N every mail. asking that the best
seats be reserved said Lonnie
Austin this morning. Seattle fans
/, should get busy and secure their
tieksts early"
MgPF LEAVES ron BOUT
WITH "MuFF" BRONSON
Chef Neff and Genial Daniel Salt
left on last evenings choo-choo for
Portland. where Chet takes on
~xuff' Bronson. the Southern vii
lagos crack featherweight-
Bronson has been highly touted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
LEG BROKEN IN RUNAWAY

s. Takimoto. South Park gar
dener. sustained n broken log when
his team ran away and overturned
his wagon at Fifth ave. and King
st. Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
WOULD FORM NEW LEAGUE

ELLENSBURG, Oct. "A new
baseball league, composed OF six
cities in the near vicinity. has been
proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
MANY HUNTERS OUT

Reports from the district around
Yakima estimated the number OF
hunters out the first day OF the sea
son as between 1000 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
SERIES STARTS SATURDAY

The worlds baseball series will
start Saturday, but until the Ma
tional race has been decided the ar
rangements cannot be completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03

by Portland scrihes. and II appears
that Neff h due for a hard tnssies
Tommy Burns. the former heavy
weight champion. IL scheduled to
referee the melee.
RuMoREo MOOSE WILL 60
IN FOR ATHLETICS
Attendant upon the success OF
the Metropolitan clubs entrance
into athletics. comes the report
that the Moose are about to
branch out In the field and are
now making preparations to stage
a boxing show.
This win give Seattle four organ.
lxations staging boxing shows ana
should prove quite enough.
rRAvIE SAYS HE WILL
MAKE f33 POUNDS
Travie Davis. Everett heart.
breaker and boxer. writes. inform.
ing us that he r. stili lightweight.
even II he doesn't look like one.
Read IL for yourself:
Il want to say that 7 will make
l33 pounds and will fight any
lightweight in the world. will
fight any it2pounder IN tho North
west and win try To win with that
so-called awkward left that some
talk about"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03

Raglan and Gowdy; Alexander and
Killifer.
Second game:
BOSTON ANN. - 8 2
AT PHILADELPHIA | 6 .
Reulbach and Gowdy; Demaree,
Bender and Killifer.
NEW YORK ..... 20 & 2
AT BROOKLYN 800. 2 4 /
Schupp and Raridcn. Coombs
and Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03

A N u S E m E N T S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
NETT LEAVES ron BOUT
WITH sMuFF- BRONSON
From the
Moment

that your title is in
sured by this company,
you can have no more
title troubles.
If your title should
be attacked, the COM
pany must defend the
suit without its costing
you a penny.
If the suit is lost, the
company must reim-
burse you for the full
amount of the policy.
If you have no title
insurance and your title
should be attacked,
you have to defend
the suit at your own
/ expense.
Though you may
finally win the suit,
you lose all that it has
cost you to defend it.
With a Title Insur-
ance policy from this
company you couldn't
lose a penny, even if
you lost the suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
The Garden Wall.

A wall is the finest thing a man can
bring to his encourage. It should be Of
the same material as the house-stone,
or stucco, or brick. or, If the house ID
Of wood. it may be Of cobbles. or 1t
may be graceful lattice. with hedge
planted against it. In old European
gardens the wall is never forgotten.
1t is a part of the general plan. often
containing the very house walls. always
giving picturesqueness and privacy.
Against it grapevines and small fruits
are trained. 1t forms a shelter and a
protection, it makes a. home a mans
own. and 1t is convincing argument
that it is built for permanency. 1t Is
looked upon as a heritage.
Walls with green things growing over
them and slender gardens Of old fash
toned flowers creeping along them are
much more interesting than fine gar
dens spread open, public park fashion.
Who doesn't thrill at the occasional
patch of color seen through a thick
hedge. at the adventurous roses that
Chamber over a high stone wall? There
is always an element Of mystery, Of re-
moteness, hanging about a wall Of any
sort-"The Honest House." by Ruby
Ross Goodnow and Rayne Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
DRESDEN

Tuesday evening the men of the O.
E. S. gave a stra wberry supper to the
ladies. Sometime during the winter
at contest given Ey both sides the
men were beaten and as the losers
have had unpleasant v Gather whenever
they decided upon a certain date, this
date proved more successful
An entertainment for the benefit of
the graduating class from the Gram
mar schools will be held at the Ma
sonic hall Friday evening. A social
dance will follow
j. f. Fencer of South Boston is stop
ping a his summer home.
Chester Bickford of Lewiston was
a recent guest at his home here.
Don Cate has again resumed his du-
ties on the CITY of I.Ccklanu.
Baccalaureate Sunday comes June
II this year. The graduation exercises
of Bridge Academy will take place
June Is. The annual ball will be held
at Masonic hall that evening.
Charles Gray has Lad water installed
in what was formerly known as the
PETERSON house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
APAcHEs OF PARIS.
Strife Over an Underworld Beauty Led
to Their Undojnu.

Strife Over an Underworld Beauty Led
to Their Undoino.
The apaches Of Paris are an order of
the lowest and most dangerous crimi-
nails in the world. There is not great
central organization like the Italian
orders and no fixed rules or assemblies.
1t consists merely of groups Of crooks
operating in different quarters of the
city. These little groups or circles take
their names from the quarter of the
city that they inhabit and have their
own conventional signs. places Of meet
Ing, leaders and the like The mem
bers are usually young, beginning al
boys of ten or fifteen years.
The women associated with these
criminal bands are called marmites i'm
the vernacular of the underworld.
There was struggle in Paris between
the apache bands Of Manda and Lecca,
Involving. like the Had, the abduction
of Helen. She was famous beauty
in the subterranean cafes of Paris and
called, in the argot of Montmartre, La
Casque dor. The very name has the
ring Of romance. She was betrothed
to the leader Of the Manda and was
carried off by the rival band Of Lecca
War followed between the bands-a
bitter. vndictive, bloody feud
This contest destroyed the apache as
cendancy in Paris.-Melville d. Post in
Saturday Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07

A doctor hears some curious noises
when he places the stethoscope against
your chest to test whether You are fit
for the army or not. When the lungs
are healthy a pleasant breezy sound,
soft in tone, Is heard as the breath Is
drawn In and expelled. If the stetho-
scope CONVEYS to his ear gurgling or
bubbling sound the doctor knows that
you are in what is known as the moist
stage of bronchitis. In the dry stage
of the same complaint the sound is a
whiStling, wheezy tone.
One of the signs Of pneumonia is the
soft cracking note that comes through
the stethoscope. 1t is not unlike the
sound that can be heard when your fin.
ger and thumb have touched sticky
substance and you first place them to-
gether and then part them, holding
them close to your ear.
Doctors occasionally hear dripping
sound, and that tells them that air and
water have got into some part Of the
chest where they have no right-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
Threatened tho King.

The honor Of knighthood is not one
which appeals to everybody. Coke of
Norfolk, who considered that he had a
far better claim than the speaker to
the designation of first commoner of
England, strongly disliked the idea of
a handle to his name. This fact was
we'll known to George w. When Coke
was chosen to head a depntation pray
ing the king to dismiss from his per-
son and council those advisers who by
their conduct had proved themselves
alike enemies to the throne and peo-
pie George announced that he would
get even with him. "If Coke Of Nor
folk enters my presence" he declared,
II swear I'll knight him" The threat
was repeated to Coke. who rejoined,
IF he dares such 4 thing l swear I'll
break his sword" And. as the sturdy
Norfolk squire was quite capable Of
doing this. George refrained from car
rying out his threat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
Historjc Pavia.

Much history has been written at the
quaint Italian town of Pavia, which Is
not so well known to the tourist as ii
should be. For 200 years. until Charlie.
magne overthrow them. it was the cap,
ital of the Lombard kings. the kings
Of that one time Teuton tribe of Lon
gobardi who conquered Italy, only to
be themselves slowly conquered and
become Italians or. more accurately,
Romanized. 1t is they who ruled over
this great fertile plain between the Alps
and the Apennines. In the church of
San Michele kings Of Italy were crown,
ed thousand years ago. Here two
Germans at least-Henry IL. Q00N and
Frederick Barbarossa u155)-received
upon their brows that Iron crown of
the Lombards" which conveyed the
sovereignty Of Italy.-Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
BOWD0|N ATHLETES
RECEIVE LETTERS;
Two FROM AUGUSTA

Brunswick, Me, June 6.-The Bowdoin
College Athletic Council Monday evening
awarded 10 track letters, II baseball let
tiers and five tennis letters, as follows:
Track-Capt Guy w. Leadbetter of
South Lincoln, J. Burleigh Moulton of
East Brownfield. Lawrence Irving of
West Roxbury, Mass, Leigh Weber of
Hallowel, Chauncy A. Hall of Augusta,
Hal S. White of Indianapolis, Harold H.
Sampson of Dexter Clarence H. Crosby
of Dexter, Willard A. Savage of West
Somerville, Mass, Manager Lawrence H.
Marston of Wiscasset.
Baseball-Capt. Leland S. McElwee of
Houlton, Alex j. Goodskey Of Collins
vile, Ct, Frank f. Phillips Of New Ha-
ven, Ct, Arthur B. Chapman of SYRIA
cuse. N Y, Benjamin P. Bradford Of
Wayne, Karl A. Woodman of Peabody,
Mass Orren S. Donnell Of Brunswick,
Edward B. Finn of Lynn. Mass, John c.
White of Jonesport, Arno c. Savage Of
Bangor and Manager Nathaniel L. Nc
Conaughy Of Newborn \. Y.
Tennis-Willard r. Woodman of Pea
body. Mass, Boyd w. Bartlett Of Castine,
Leigh d. Flynt of Augusta, George F.
Greedy of Hudson. Mass. and Manager
Kenneth F. Stone of Wellesley. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
Feet Of tho Chameleon.

In their tongue. their feet and their
eyes chameleons differ remarkably
from other lizards. Their feet, though
possessing five toes, are divided into
two grasping groups. looking like a
hand in mittens, and only by close ex-
animation you perceive the presence
of the two or the three opposing re-
spectively. but SO close together as to
appear like one broad one. On the pad
ded soles or palms Of these grasping
limbs you can feel and see the small
may one say-palpi. which enable them
to grasp so firmly that it is difficult to
detach chameleon from it's foothold.
These clinging feet, together with their
prehensile tail, enable them to sustain
themselves on the branches in the
strongest gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE
Supreme Chaplain, N. e. o. Py Given
Reception Tuesday Evening by Ken.
nebec Lodge, No. PSI

Kennebec Lodge, No. 251, n. z. o. p,
rendered a reception to Supreme Chaplain
Emma F. Howe on Tuesday evening at
G. A. r. hall at which supreme and
grand lodge officers were present, also
wardens from the lodges at Waterville,
Winthrop, Hallowell and Gardiner. About
10 members of the order were in attend
ance and the occasion was one that will
long be remembered with pleasure.
Promptly at $50 a banquet was served
which proved to be a bountiful repast
and was appreciated by all. The menu
included hot biscuits, shrimp, egg, crab
meat and celery salads, strawberry short
cake, coffee and cake.
The hall was prettily decorated with
red and blue streamers and American
flags. the work of decorating being in
charge of William Malloy.
Those in the receiving line were: SUI
preme Chaplain Mrs. Howe. Supreme
Guardian Miss Mary Doyle of Boston,
Past Supreme Warden Henry w. Cakes
Of Auburn, Past Supreme Warden Harry
Mansur of Auburn, Supreme Representa-
tive Mrs Stella Powers of Gardiner.
Grand Warden d. w. Lewis of Skowhe-
SdIls 'IdHu SeCTeldIy L OITeSl LuuueIl
of Auburn, Past Grand Warden and Mrs.
j. w. Jones of Gardiner, Past Grand
Warden and Mrs. Harvey E. Bates of
Augusta, Deputy Grand Warden Miss
Alice Daley of Gardiner, Warden of Ken
nebec Lodge Miss Mary Murphy, Vice
Warden William Lynch, Treasurer and
Mrs. b. F. Smith, Financial Secretary
b. L. Nichols, Guide Mrs. Caddie Love-
JOY, Guardian Mrs. Edna Mcguire and
Mrs. Eva c. McCausland.
Supreme Warden Arthur w. Willis of
Melrose, Mass, was unable to be present
on the occasion but was represented by
the supreme guardian, Mrs. Mary Doyle
of Boston.
All rendered their best wishes to
Mrs. Howe and expressed their pleas
TIRE at her election to the office of SUI
preme chaplain at the last supreme
session, held at Boston. Mrs. Howe was
the unanimous choice for that office.
A short program was carried out at
which Miss Mary Murphy, warden of
kennebec Lodge, presided. A piano.
violin and violin selection was rem
dered by the Misses Mary, Margaret
and Edith White. Mrs. Bertha Doug
las of HalloWell gave the address of
welcome and the response was given
by Miss Mary Doyle of Boston. su-
preme guardian. Remarks were given
by the supreme and grand officers
present.
A very pleasant feature Of the oc-
casion was the presentation of fine
travelling bag to Supreme Chaplain
Emma F. Howe, the presentation be-
ing made by Mrs. Mary Anderson Of
Hallowell, past grad chaplain.
The program of the evening was
concluded with a dance, which was en-
joyed by all Music at the piano was
furnished by B. l.. Nichols.
The reception committee was made
up of Mrs. Mary Anderson Of HALO
WELL Mrs. Bertha Douglas of Halo
Well Mrs. Annie Arnold and Mrs. Sa
die Metcalf both of this city.
The members of the banquet COM
mittee were Mrs. b. +. Smith, chair
man: Mrs. Caddie Lovejoy, Mrs. Ed
ma Mcguire, Mrs. Helen Leighton, Mrs.
IDA Cole. Mrs. Blanche Slipp and Mrs.
Bertha Douglas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
FLYING BULLETS.
Forces That Control the Curve They
Take to Reach tho Ground.

Forces That Control the Curve They
Take to Reach tho Ground.
The trajectory of a rife is the curve
which the bullet describes in travel
ing from the muzzle Of the rife to its
mark at a given range. This curve is
the component Of two forces-frst, the
momentum impaired to the bullet In
the rifle barrel and. second, the down.
ward pull Of gravitation. Many per-
sons have the erroneous idea that so
long as body is travelling ahead very
fast it will not drop.
The fallacy of this notion can be
very prettily shown by laboratory
experiment in which two rubber balls
Of the same size and weight are pro-
jected from a miniature catapult at
precisely the same instant, but in such
a way that ball A has double the We
locity Of ball 3. Although ball A will
travel twice as far as ball B before
1t strikes the floor, it will always be
observed that the two balls strike the
floor at the same instant
High velocity, then. does not free q
rife bullet from the effect Of gravity,
but it does enable 1t to travel a greater
distance ahead before it has had time
to fall any given distance. That is the
true reason why high velocity tends to
give low trajectory. For comparison
Of cartridges the height Of the trajec-
tory at midrange is generally taken as
the standard-Outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07

fantry divisions and from 10 to is
Austrian cavalry divisions, assisted by.
at the most, two divisions of Germans
This bring the total Teutonic force op-
Grating on this front up to 600, 900 men.
NO details Of the Russians attack are
yet at hand, but it was preceded, as
usual, by vigorous artillery lombard
ment, after which the Russians moved
forward along the whole line, captur .
ing first line Austrian positions. The
initiative belongs entirely to the Rus
slams and the Austrians, evidently
taken by surprise, fell back without
being able to start a counter offensive
Aside from its military and strate-
gic Importance for This front, the Rus
sian movement undo ubtedly will have
a powerful effect upon the military
situation elsewhere, decreasing Aus
TITAN pressure on the Italian front
from the necessity of bringing rein
forcements to this theatre, while it al
so is expected to influence the situa-
ton in the Balkans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
BOSTON & MAINE
TELEGRAPHERS
DISCUSS STRIKE

Boston, June 6.-Failng to secure ac-
ceptance of demands for a nine-hour day,
a 10 per cent. wage increase and two
weeks annual vacation with pay, the gen.
eral committee of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers today voted to have local
chairmen obtain the sentiment of the GOD
members employed on the Boston 4
Maine Railroad on the question of strik-
ing.
In addition to meeting the situation re-
sulting from the strike of 1000 trackmea
recently, the Boston & Maine manage
ment is engaged at present in negotia-
tons with railway clerks. station en-
ployes and mechanics affiliated with the
System Federation, all of whom have vot-
ed to strike if their demands are not
granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
Stories of "OId O."

The 'wickedness' of odd O." (the
Marquis of Queensberry) has passed
into proverb. but two tales of his
other traits may be quoted from Mrs.
Jerrold's The Beaux and the Dan
dies One is that he paid doctor to
keep him well. deducting fees when he
was Ill, and thus when he died left his
physician his creditor for 10000" and
the other that there was popular
prejudice against drinking milk in Lon.
don at this time because it was believ.
ed that the duke bathed each morning
in milk, which was subsequently sold
to consumers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
MISSION BOARD
OF EPISCOPALS
TO CANVAS maine

Portland, Me-, June 6.-The mission
board of the Episcopal diocese of Maine
held it's annual meeting in this city to-
night. The presiding officer was the
newly elected bishop, Benjamin Brewster,
who arrived in Portland today to take up
his residence here. The most important
action taken was the authorizing of a
committee to be appointed by the bishop
to canvas the religious situation in Maine
r. w. Plante of Gardiner was elected sec
rotary of the board and Charles E. Clark
of Portland treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-07
LANSING BEGINS
DRAFTING REPLY
CARRANZA NOTE

Washington, June 6.-Although Sec
rotary Lansing has begun drafting 4
reply to Gen. Carrarza's demand for
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico, it's preparation had not pro-
crossed far enough for submission at
today's cabinet meeting, and Mexico
was not discussed. Neither the State
or War department had any new dis
patches bearing on the situation.