davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
Continued
TO COLLECT AUTO TAXES
Orders Issued by Attorney General 10
Collect Back Auto Taxes-Craw-
ford Among Delinquents.

We note in today's Register and
Leader that orders have been issued
by the attorney general and the secre.
tary of state that actions be started
agains 1900 automobile owners VINO
are delinquent on the 1916 registration
fees. According to the Register and
Leader many owners of old machines
who were delinquent have been oper'
ating on 1915 number plates and the
list of these delinquents in each coun.
ty was supplied to the county attorney
with instructions to collect the fees
with penalties. Many of the attorneys
responded, but according to the Regis
ter and Leader there are thirty-seven
county attorneys who have not re.
sponded, and Crawford county is
among those listed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Mrs. A. F. Barber was over from
Charter Oak last Thursday shopping
and visiting with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

One of the best sroad grades in the
county is. being sbililt on the, Manila
road, between the Rusterholz farm
and Herman Boeck's place. And the
contractor who has the work in charge
is leaving the grade as smooth as a
pavement. The hills have been cut
and the hollows filled, thus making
most satisfactory grades for travel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

THIS PAPER Issued In
Two Sections; Section
two-Pages I to 6-lo.
cal news, stories, corre-
spondence and Oenison
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Mr.. Kelly, manager of the Farmers
Cooperative store at VAIL spent yes
terday in Denison transacting business
and calling on his many acquaintances.
Mr. Kelly formerly had charge of the
Boys shoe department and has many
friends in DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Mr.. R. Vore, of Dow City. was greet
ing old friends in Denison last Thurs
day. He was accompanied to Denison
by his son. F. A. Wore and wife and
little son, Robert. Others included in
the party were Mr.. Arthur Lyman and
son, Lawn, who reside in Nebraska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

and found that the secretary had gone
to Springfield, ILL.,. but had left word
for them to wait as he would be back
in a day or so. That afternoon
Kearines went out to the park with
Reeves where they met a stranger by
the name of Ward, who was betting on
horse races. Reeves gave him $l.QO
to bet for him and he came back in a
short time with $500 he had won.
Reeves kept giving Ward money to
bet until he had won a considerable
sum.
keairnes Gives $4,000 Check.
The following day Mr.. Kearnes was
let in on the horse race, the three men
winning an aggretate of $105.O00, but
they would not turn over the winnings
until it was shown that the parties
really had the original sum to bet with.
Mr. keairnes drew check for $1,000
and handed that amount in cash over
to Ward. The following day Ward bet
their winnings of the previous day and
lost the entire amount. They escorted
Keairnes to the train alleging to him
that they both had lucrative positions
and if word Of this got out they
would lose their positions and both be
financially embarrassed. That the only
thing to do was to keep quiet. get more
money. come back and play it again
and when they made winning. quit.
They wanted to know if keairnes
thought he could raise any more
money He told them he could.
They suggested he raise $4,000 and
they thought by keeping it quiet they
might be able to raise $4,000. If he
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
PRISONERS ARE RELEASED,
CONSUL GENERAL RODGERS
SENDS OFFICIAL NOTICE
FROM MEXICO
CITY.
Carranza Has Yielded to The Ameyi.
can Demand But Reply to Ultimas-
UNI Not Yet Made Public, Although,
1t Should Reach Washington To-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Renew Of
fer Of Mediation.

Washington, June 29.-Consul Gen.
eral Rodgers at Mexico City reports
that the Mexican foreign office has
inf led him that Carranza has or
df me Carrizal prisoners released.
F.. fessage which was written yes
= ~ afternoon said that he was i'm
hed that Carranza's answer to the
y herican note would be handed him
Est night.
DR.. Calderon, the Bolivian minister
and DR.. Zaldivar, the Salvadorian
representing the Latin
American countries. accompanied by
Spanish Ambassador Diano called on
Secretary Lansing about mediation to-
day. Secretary Lansing informed
them that he cannot consider media
ton until the United States f,etss
through the regular diplomatic cham
nels. official information that Car
rama has ordered the Carrizal rris-
oners released, that their release has
taken place and Carranza replies to
the other questions contained in sum
days ultimatum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
PRISONERS WELL TREATED.
BttlTISH CONSUL AT CHIHUAHUA
CITY REPORTS ON AMERI-
CANS TAKEN AT CAR.
w RIVAL,
Consul Says dc Is Assured That There
II No Danger for Their Lves-Two
SLIGHTLY Wounded.

Washington, June 27.-rhe British
consul at chihuahua City, who is
looking after American interests there,
reported to the State department to-
day that the American troopers cap
tured at Carrizal had been interned In
the chihuahua pcnitnetiary and were
being well treated. He gave the num-
ber as twcnty-three. two Of them Ser
geants and the others privates. Two
are slightly wounded.
The consur's message. which was
the first report regarding the pris-
oncrs to reach the department from
him. also noted the detention of the
Mormon Interpreters taken with the
Icavalrymen. Some news dispatches
have indicated that the men were be-
ing mistreated by their Mexican cap
tors. The consul's report follows:
There are twenty-one privates and
two sergeants Of tho 10th cavalry and
ono white interpreter interned in pen
itentIary. Two are slightly wounded,
one through the shoulder and the
other has heah wound In knee. Both
recovering and receiving medical at
tention. They arc sufficiently fed and
well treated. They have ample room
for exercise. Am assured that there
Is no danger for their lives"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01

committee Of the two houses met
again and decided to strip the resolu-
ton Of all points of controversy, in
cluding the provision for relief of de-
pendent families of guardsmen, re-
turning 1t to the form in which it was
drawn originally at the war depart
ment. In that form it passed the
house without a division. The senate
probably will adopt it tomorrow.
The resolutions greatest value. in
the eyes of army officials, it is au-
thorization to consolidate incomplete
organizations of the guard. Under
this power it will be possible to move
without delay every man who has
responded to the presidents call, ex-
ccpt those not physically qualified to
go. There will be no prolonged de-
lay to recruit up companies or regi-
ments before swearing them in and
loading them on trains. The recruit
ing can be done later and the new
drafts sent forward as they are avail
able.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
REPORT ON RURAL CREDITS,
House Accepts Decision of C0nferees
On Measure for Farm Loans.

AAooO hCNSptS DcClS1On OF COnfefee4
On Measure for Farm Loans.
Washington, June 27.-A confer.
ence report on the rural credits bin
was adopted by the house today, 31S
to IL. 1t now goes back to the SEN
ate and then to President Wilson.
The measures establishes l2 fed.
eral farm land banks to be operated
under supervision Of a federal farm
loan board Of five members, includ-
ing the secretary Of the treasury. Each
bank will have a minimum capital
stock Of $750.000, Of which the gov
ernment may subscribe a part If nec-
essary to complete subscriptions.
The minimum amount of mortgage
loans is 500. Mortgages may run
for 40 years. Loans may not ex.
cced so per cent. of the value Of tile
land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
EN- ROUTE TO JUAREz.

Washington, June 29.--Mexican
Ambassador Arredono received today
a note from Foreign Minister Aguilar
officially stating that Carrapza had
ordered the carrizat prfsonsEy $780, 5
and that they are now en- route u
Juarez. where they are due to afrivs
this afternoon. Diplomats and offi-
cials say the situation is far less crit
ical now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01

Mr. Dabbs was recalled for this duty
from the student conference at Blue
Ridge. N. c., and reached camp this
afternoon. A. T. Stratton. secretary
at Columbia. came along to help star,
the work. A suitable building Of frame
construction will be erected and read.
ing and writing rooms for the men
win be maintained. Temporarily Mr.
Dabbs will be assigned a tent. He was
formerly In the National Guard.
Citadel men are proving exceedingly
useful in this mobilization and are
daily demonstrating In their work the
soundness and thoroughness of the
military instruction given at the Mil.
itary Academy of South Carolina. Col
e. M. Blythe. camp commander, Is
q Citadel graduate: Col. Holmes B.
Springs OF the Second is also Citadel
man and 80 Is Lieut.. Col. p. Keys Nc
Gully. commanding the First regiment.
w. w. Moore. the adjutant general, is
a Citadel man and his son, Lieut.. j.
Tillinehast Moore Of the Second in
fantry machine gun company, was
graduated from the academy this year,
The chief quartermaster. Maj. H. e.
Raines. is Citadel graduate and in
civil life is Quartermaster at the acad-
emy. Another Citadel alumnus is
Maj. Moultrie Brailsford. chief medi-
cal officer Of the Second regiment.
Both OF the regimental adjutants are
Citadel men-Capt. G. II. Mahon of
the First. and Capt. ]. d. F.. Meyer
Of the Second.
Private Claude Harris of Company
X. Second regiment. Capt. Muldrow,
was transferred today to the First reg
iment and appointed a sergeant in the
hospital corps, under Maj. Poore. Ser
geant Harris Is a graduate pharma-
cist. He has been employed in drug
store at Florence. His father Is j. c..
Harris. NJ. d., the we'll known Ander-
con surgeon.
Regimental commanders are ar
ranging to follow up vigorously Gov.
Manning's call for 1000 volunteers
Lieut.. Col. McCuily. commanding the
First. has organized recruiting
party. including tho band, to tour the
Piedmont. Col. Holmes of the Sec
ond Is consulting railway officials re-
sarding the itinerary of similar
party. which will traverse the Pee Dee
visiting among other towns Bishop
Vile. Dillon. Marion and Georgetown.
Details left at the home stations of
the several companies mobilized con-
tinuo their work.
Maj. II. c. Won Tresckow Is sum-
mary court officer for the First rcgi
mont.
The two machine gun COMPANIES
are to be equipped as companies OF
Infantry pending arrival of their guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01

Rome, June 2S.-The Italian army's
relentless advance continues un-
checked. The Austrians have now re-
treated three to six miles and are still
retreating. The fighting is now i'm the
lagarina and Arizal valleys with vio-
lent artillery fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
TREvINo BLAMEs AMERIcANs.

Mexico City, June 29.-Gen. Trevi-
no has sent to headquarters what he
says is the sworn statement by Lem.
uel Pilsbury, the interpreter who ac-
companied Capt. Boyd's troops to
Carrizal. This statement says the
Americans were to blame. for the bat
tie as Captain Boyd ordered his troops
to advance after Gen. Gomez had re-
peatedly warned them that they must
not. W
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
BERLIN SOCIALISTS DEMON.
STRATE.

Hold Meeting to Sympathize With
Leader Convicted Of Treason.
Berlin, June 29.-A demonstration
in favor of DR.. Karl Liebknecht, the
Socialist leader who was convicted of
tempted high treason was held here
today. He said that Germany's real
enemies were the great German land
owners and the capitalists. He urged
that the people fight the government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
ATTACK ITALIAN COAST.
Austrian Torpedo Boats BOmbardetl
GulOanuva.

Vienna, June 29.-The admiralty
announces that the Italian coast, near
Guloanuva has been bombarded by
Austrian tropedo boats. An Italian
seaplane was shot down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
SUPPLIES READY ON FRONTIER
FOOD FOR 2OO,O 900 MEN PROVIDED
ON BORDER.
FOurteen Thousand Militiamen ON
Move From Eastern States on Their
Way to Duty on Mexican Border.

New York, June 27.-Supplies have
been provided along the Mexican bor-
der for an army of 100000 men for
the next 80 days, according to an an
nouncement here tonight by the quar-
termaster department of the United
States army. 1t also was learned
from the same source that 1000 motor
transport trucks had been purchased
from 20 automobile concerns at an
average cost Of $4,000 each and that
bids had been asked for 400 passengeY.
automobiles to be used by the officer
of the various commands alSng tt
border. ssssss
Maj. Gen. Leonard wuaa q 5
nanding the Departments ~ the/ 9
in a report to the war departing @
night stated that 14.O61 troop . m
New York, New Jersey, M hu-
setts, Connecticut and verr now
are en- route to the border. II. e are
as follows:
Vermont-One regiment of infan-
try, 1000 men. -a
Massachusetts-Four regiments Of
infantry. one battalion Of field artil-
lery, one battalion signal troops, ene
field hospital. one ambulance COM
pany and one squadron Of cavalry,
total strength $3.50 men.
Connecticut-Two regiments Of in
fantry, one troop of cavalry. one COM
pany signal corps, one ambulance
company. one field hospital; total.
1880.
New York-Three regiments Of in
fantry; total 1882 men.
New Jersey-One regiment of in
fantry two troops Of cavalry, two bat
teries of field artillery. one ambulance
company and one field hospital; total
1880. ~ s.,, ,.1,5
Other troop movements ordered by
Gen. Wood are: .,.s., ..,s..s..,, ~
| For tomorrow: New Hampshire and
units from Massachusetts and Con-
necticut which are notE already on
fttneta way. ,..,,s, x.s ~. ~.
For Thursday: Maine and Rhode
Island.
For Friday. One regiment of in
fantry from Maryland.
Col. John B. Bellinger, department
quartcrmaster, asserted that the
troops were moving without difficulty.
Arrangements have been made, he
said. to provide sleeping cars for the
troops as fast as it is possible to coll
lect them at the various mobilization
points
COL Bcllinger said that the troop
trains would make several stops daily
50 as to permit the soldiers to exer-
c'se. Difficulty in providing kitchen
cars has been remedied, the coolncl
added, by converting baggage cars
into cooking cars.
Announcement was made that the
Twelfth regiment of infantry, New
York National Guard, probably would
depart for the border tomorrow,
transportation facilities already hay-
ing been provided.
New orders We're received from the
war department today, Gen. Wood
said, directing him to hasten the de-
parture Of cavalry units as that branch
OF the service Is more urgently needed
on the border than infantry. He was
ordered to send the men South AS
soon as they are ready and provide
them with mounts at the border or
ship their horses to them later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01

1tUorERuNG OF MILITIA INTO
EEDERAr. dcRvICE Al HAND.
upi>sa States Army Surgeons Arrive
- Camp for Special work- Gen.
Sfl1e Jones Thinks Better Place
CosDd Hardly Have Been secured
Watsr sappay Good Citadel Men
1Ahs Fromineut Fart.

Camp Moore. ssyx, June 27---Ar-
rival today Of Maj. Miller OF the
Msdicai corps. United States army.
ehd several other medical officers is
tntsepsetsd In oaml' - further proof
tAet NE musterins Of South Carolina
rssan'srtions into the federal service
= = matter merely Of days and few
q moss
49, sranc's - johnson OF Char
,aseon IN on'cer " the medical re-
re eerps o the resuiar army
z 11'.s 49, s'FefsS ''S lson cn'caso on rush
NJ ~.N.s
(: "a T. % y 49, q. = :. ''ervey' VINO was
& s.2 ....' a. y. ss Aou'.r'e' e
~. +<. ,S.'....' s = - lssu.-r a.lns
I, ~ ~ -, ,,.,,.sss u .,.c,. 80 - !. ,,r - -.
....s..s q :. S9,s-..sl - :. -. $500, -,
s1~ryc eotps = tIs south carol,ns
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
MILIMArTRAIN WRECKED.
Switch Engine Hits Troop Train a,
Tcrre Haute.

Terre Haute. June 2s.-The first
wreck of a mobilization train occur
red here today. a switch engine hit
Q train carrying New York troops to
the border. Sergeant chrystal OF
the soventy-first regiment was fh3pred.
Mauy jumped. ~ sss Y ,s'.s s Y !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01

VINE Zones Of <,oIum bla. who was
retired a. : major esneral after years
% service lnS the militia. In amonS
the vstsran susr<lsmsn who have
visited the camp this week. Gen.
Jones Wa cordially welcomed. He
ai4 : better place for mobilization
could hardly have been found. He
nd the water supply was of excel
Isnt quality. Tenants on his planta-
tion nsarby use water from tho same
seureS, Congarse creek. and are nota-
bly, healthy, Mosquitoes are found
very ssldom and then In small num-
nsrA Mrs. Burdette. wife of the
range keeper. lives on the camp site.
She told Gen. Jones she had not
heard mosquito In weeks.
One enlisted man sought through
counsel q discharse on the ground
that ne was ineligible by reason OF
being = citizen Of foreign country.
Ths camp commander said he could
not oct on the case. the question being
one for diplomatic channels.
Private B, T, Myers OF the Camden
company 10 on special duty at head
quarters az teiegrapher. He has long
hours and handles much military cor
rsspondence. Last night he was in
direct communication for some time
with the Headquarters Of the Depart
msnt Of the East at Governors Island.
N. Y. Two orderlies are attached to
the telegraph ONCE.
Capt. J. M. Graham, u. s. A.. the
mastering officer at the camp, has
received from the Headquarters Of
the Department OF the East at Gov
srnor's Island the following message,
which has highly important bearing
on the present recruiting campaign:
Following received from the adju.
tant general Of the army.
The act Of Congress- approved
N construed by this de partmcnt rem
ders unnecessary the parental consent
10 enlistment Of persons between the
ages OF Is and 21 years and author
izes the enlistment OF any person
under Is years of age who is able to
mect the requirements and has the
consent Of his parents or guardians.
and II Is understood. notwithsta nding
the foregoing, that the provision of
section lis. revised statues, pro-
hibiting the enlistment or muster into
the military servco of a minor under
the age Of 1e years. remains In full
force and Effect
James Mcbride Dabbs, Jr.. OF
hayesville. who was graduated from
the University Of South Carolina this
year. will be- In charge OF the Y. M. c.
A. work ut Camp Moore under the
Joint auspices OF the interstate COM
uittss and the Columbia association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
CARRIZAL PRISONERS RELEASED

Prisoners Are on Way to Border.
Washington. June 29.-Gen. Fun
ston today made the first Official report
concerning the release of the Carrixai
prisoners. He says that Gen. Bell
has notified him of receiving Gen.
Trevino's message that the prisoners
are being sent to the border and will
arrive today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-01
PRISONERS AT JUAfsicx

FL Paso, June 29.--Americap Car
rizal prisoners have arrived at Juares
on a special train from Chihuahua
Arrangements We're Immediately made
for delivering them to American army
officials in Ell Paso.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-14
"BILL- ROPER STILL BUSY
Former Tiger Mentor Will Again
Coach at SwarthmOre.

Bill" Roper, the man who came
from Princeton to Missouri in 1909
and turned out one of the best foot
ball teams Missouri has ever had, will
continue as football coach at Swarth-
more College, where he turned out a
creditable team last year, according
to Carl Stewart, son of Judge John A.
Stewart, COZ West Broadway, who
spent last year in Swarthmore study
ing chemistry. Roper has good ma
terial to work with, eleven letter men
coming back. Roper is United States
Port Appraiser for Philadelphia and
New York and will continue this work
besides keeping up his law practice
and coaching Swarthmore's athletes.
Stewart has been working this sum-
mer in the French shell department
of the Midvale Field Corporation at
Philadelphia. He was forced to re-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-14
Twenty-Seven Men Out
For {. H. :. Football Team.

Twenty-seven men showed up for
practice at the Fairgrounds yester-
day for the Columbia High School
team. Coach Schooler, a former Co
lumbia High football star, is hoping
that the men continue to turn out so
that he can have tow full teams when
scrimmage practice begins.
Eight c men have reported for work
this fall. They are: Captain Petty,
quarter; Rutledge. a brother of Dick
Rutledge, the University athlete. at
halfback; Henderson, another half
back; Challis, the 19O-pound guard:
Reed, tackle; Wayland. fullback:
Woods, end; and Rhys, another back.
field man.
Rhys sprained his collar6one 4 few
days ago in practice, but will be out
for work shortly. The bone was not
broken.
Hungate. Murphy and Sapp are
promising men of last years substi
tutes. Among the other prospects for
the team are: England. English,
Clark. Tucker, Montgomery, McQuitty
and Henry
With the number of veterans and
new men out High School men are
expecting a successful season. While
only two games have been definitely
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-14
VI. L. BULLETIN BRINGS RESULTS
kansans Double Egg Production by
Bulletins Instructions.

Henry Otto, of the firm, Barne and
Otto, Manhattan, Kan, the home of
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, in a letter to Prof. H. L. Kemp
ster of the poultry department of the
Missouri College of Agriculture says,
Last winter you sent me your bull
letin on how to feed chickens to OBJ
tain best results in egg-laying. The
result has been that we get twice as
many eggs now"
Mr.. Otto asks to be placed on the
list to receive the bulletins on chick
ems as they appear from time to time
and also to receive any old bulletins
still in print
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-14
At Christian College
Miss Ethelyn Smith, 2Ol Colleg

Miss Ethelyn Smith, POI College
Ave, a graduate of Christian College
in '16, has just been appointed to a
position in the public schools of Han
nibal, Mo.
Miss Mildred Ferguson of Bloom
field, Ia, arrived yesterday to attend
Christian College.
Miss Harriet Jean Trappe, direc-
tor of expression at Christian College,
arrived yesterday to resume her
duties at the college after spending
the summer in New York and at At
lantic City.
Miss Emma Cauthorn. until recent
ly teacher of Latin at Christian Col
lege. arrived yesterday with a group
of students from Texas and Oklahoma
who will attend Christian.
Mrs. W. ID. Lewis and her three
daughters of Rocky Ford, Colo. have
taken an apartment in the Dumas
house for the year. Miss Frances
Lewis will attend Christian.
Mrs. Marion W. Hertig, teacher of
physical education at Christian Col
lege arrived yesterday at the college.
after spending the summer in Michi-
gan and Illinois.
Mrs. Mary P. Hickman. secretary at
College. her daughter. Miss
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-14
To Instruct Independence Farmers.

Prof. W. H. Lawrence and several
students in the department of norti-
culture at the University left for In
dependence, No, Monday. They will
spend three or four days in the orch
ards between Kansas City and Inde-
pendence, instructing the farmers in
the proper picking. grading and pack
ing of apples.