davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

Die geleBlic6 orgoniiirte GeltiihellT
bebe, ole @nteignlng Oes oeutibcIt
@rn06eiiseS, oufgeboben miro. @s
lit alio alsgei6loiien, oaB Die oeut-
iden aolonien pie Ger Grieg ouA
enoen m0ge, weiter criitiren f0nnen
Gas ein5ige, mas Oieicn oenticbcu
9auern perbleibt, lit, nod Oem 5rie-
0ensi6luiie 0o6in 81 lpon0ern, no iie
lluter elmer oelltiAcn 9legicrung gln-
lie0llngslon0 befommen f0nnen.
llnter0eiien bat ein meitercr Be
fe6l Scr Hegieruuq oltcb aQe &iclucr
aoloniIten ouSgeiie0elt. Syn 0eriel-
ben grouiomeu @eiie imo Iie nod
Often gei6leppt morOen SIN &a.
oonlDsler &reiie lebten etipo 10000.
lie ba6en @rnte lmo Snpentar 5u.
riidloIen miiIien luO oebrn pie ibre
9riiOcr ins GlenO. Ser56reAen0 ma.
ren i'm 6riibiabr 0ie gluirufe Der ac.
loniiten @ol5Dniens, 0ie in Oen flei-
men Oeuti1en &oloniilen6lGttcrn 0cS
Sliens eribienen un0 etpo 10 lallte.
ten: S9ir bitten Inn G6riiti miQcn
lniere SriiOer in 9fiBlono, oic etiuoS
pom Gerblei6 inierer G6efrauen unO
ainoer (fol9eu Die 9lQmcn) gc66rt
6o6el bon Oenen mir bei unicrer SI6-
ic5iebung nod Often getrcnnt nor
Den unO Die nun pcridoQen Iin0,
ii6er ibren &er6lei6 ms N|itt6eiluna
8lt maden iliw. Die 9(ermIien, sic
iebt pertrieben merOen 6o6en feline
Frelle mebr 5ir Gcrfiigung; 0enn
olle Oeltiden 9ldtter ln0 gei6lolIcn.
Gie mgcbelire 9luti6ulo a6er, Die
Der 3or nit ser 9(usrottlna ser
Geutlhen ouf iidj gelo0en miro i6re
Strate finoen. Gos oeuti6e @olf
iollte li6 ia9en ooB nit oieien mos
fowitiiAen Nunnertbune feline poIi-
tilde 6relnOidoit moglih lit; nur
Dor Ser Ma6t 6eugen iic6 oos ruiii-
lde golf m0 ieine &egierimq. llno
oieie @ladt miro nit @oiteS SIfe
i'm 6rieoen retten ipnS sic erallcu.
pole sIusrottungspoliiif ocS 3orcn,
leiner 9ie9ierlna mo ieineS @olfes
bonn oeitiden 9miern in 9luBlono
iibrig lGBt~
Sic oerltide &eroelhmg no6tl lin
iere Seere itebeu auf rein rliIidem
9ooen; Eolen 9itouen, alrIono
linO IN Oeuticben Sdnoen g9ir sir.
len Oas 8ertrolen boben, BOB ser
rniiicben &egieumg aleS, mas tie
an oeutidem' 9ht oeiiinoiat 6ot,
6eimae5o6lt miro, Gic0eidlt ODER
ldBt liG, nahOem 10 oieIc 6oBIie6cn.
0e Sifi5iere ln0 Generate in 0euiIbe
SGnoe geiallen iino, oob aud iebt
i6on Elm Grempel itahliren Oas auf
ole geiii6Iloie ruiiiibe &cgicrlma ci-
nigen Ginorld mndt. Scoenfous
miro 6eim 6rieoensidhB ooa 56id.
lol ser OelIti6eu 9oucm cine mig
iige 9ioue ipicleu miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
sbndlseri6t.

Nofbbille Teuny 90. Sept.
3mei gieger, melAe in @erbinoung
nit Dem Wloroe bon 9uo Burns 81
@oroonsburg, meIder om Samitoe
ousgeiibt puroe, in SAT- genommen
warcn wuroen beiite am oeitigen
W1orgen BON elmer Wlenge aus Dem
@efdneniB geboIt, eegen einen nuf
cinem naben Siieel itebenOen Baum
gelebnt lmo eri6oiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
wer6en abge.
lott.

y H.
San9lntonio, Ger, 2S. Sept.
General Buniton gab beute in ei-
mem Beiebl betannt, pel9e Gruppen
pom DienIt an Der merifaniihen
@ren5e abeel0it peroen ioaen. @s
betriiit etiua 10000 Mann.
$ier folgt Die 2ilte Der abauloien-
oen Sruppen:
3peite W1aine Snianterie, 5u So.
REDO; Elm 2egiment 9aelD.Dorfer
5elo.glrtiacrie imO Grite NeD.Yorf
glmbulan5 Gompagnie, bei0e i'm
grownspille.Diltrift; @boOe SslanO
gatterie 81 81 @aic, erites Battalion
ser eriten 01aiiohuiettS 5elo.glrtille.
ric ino 5meite MaiiahMetts 6elo.
g(rtiaerie, beioe gu Gl Roio; erite
@enniDlpania 6eIO.9(rtiQerie 8u 81
Yaio; grIte SSainois 6eIo.9lrtiaerie,
Wisconlin 9atterie umo grites Sui.
nois 8elo.Soipital idmrtlid 5u
Gan 9lntonio; @rite Connecticut Sn.
ionterie 3u g8ogales; @rite Nlontana
Sufanterie, critic S6paoron gteD-
Serlep Gapolerie imo eriteS Gotail.
Ion Seem. ScrieB Selo'QlrtiIlerie, ale
in Douglas; Battalion Snionterie
bonn Diitrift Columbia in 98aco, uno
critic Sdwaoron llta6 aaualerie 3u
gfogales.
4merifanii6 megifoni.
ide GommiiiiOu Der.
togt lid.
geem 2onoon 2S. Sept. II
Ole omeritonil9smerifaniibe Com.
miiiion bat iib beute Bis Montag
bertoat an uel6enl 9age iie in ut.
lontic GitD pie0er 8uiaulmentreten
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

Berlin 2S. Sept. - Ser erie.
diibe @eianote gab Der oelitibeu &e.
gieruue befannt DAB Die grieHiide
Geniur aufgeboben iei, uno Dob oes.
bal6 ieiue gegierung uidt Idneer fir
Gepeiheu aus @riedenlauo Oerant.
iportli1 mare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
SnuOert gilaIente sstSStst.

redte Snno. sefaneen. IT SIN
@efedt unmcit Gbibuobuo.
Grebino berOoppeIt feline 9Initren-
gungen geeen 9iaa.
Gto0t Gbibuabua Waery
28 Gept Dlebr als bunOert 9iaa-
leute muroeu eetootet uno Der Siib-
rer, @iaa's re1te Sono, 9angelie
llribe, muroe gum @efmgenen &C.
maht, un0 Garran3asGrlIppen erlit-
ten i6were @erluite in einem NOR
oeriihem @eiedte bel Guiibuiriadic,
einem mi6tieen @ereperfsOrte, Der
etipa 30 W1eilen iiioueitlib Don Obi
buabua liegt Iieie gaahriht ipuroe
Dem General Trebino pom General
Waatties 8amos IN elmer Gepeite
iiberruiitelt. General 3omos ielbit
nuroe leidt bermunoet.
ein5elbeiten iiber Den 9ampf lino
nod niht befnnnt. Ger geiangene
8anoitenfiibrer bate gefebl gegeben.
qefangenen 9lmerifanern Die Obren
o63uidueiOen. Sin SoipitaI8ug nit
aer5ten iino @erbano5ena puroe oui
qlnluten BON General 9fnmos ihleu-
night nah Sonta Siobel eeidbidt.
Erappen aus Dem 5iioen erreiden
Gbibuobua in groBen Diengen Inn
liH an Der giaa-Soeo 5u betbeiIigeu.
8eIo8ug ErebiuO's ge9en
8illa.
Qa5o, Eeros, %. Sept.
General Maties 9Ramos bat Die
Gta0t CHIHUAHUA nit einem eroben
Gruppeuf0rpcr perlaiien Hno miro
auI geiebI BON @eneral Grebino iei.
ne Streitfrdfte 10 bertbeiIen, pie es
i6m notbig eriheint I'm ben 8or.
morih nad 91oroen. Der amerifani.
iden @ren3e 5u, bon Seiten Giaas
al 6eaegnen. 60 6eiBt es in elmer
beate bon @enernl Trebino an Den
Garran3a.Goniul oeianoten 1epeide.
General EreDino bat Dem General
pones Commando in Dem 6elo5ug
aegeu 9iaa uno feline @auoiten &c.
aebeu.
QImerifanif6e 5otooten
ubertreten ole @ren5e
Glgafo. Ger. %. Sept. - CAB
Elm lleberiAreiten Der @ren5e BON
Geiten bepoffneter omerifaniider
Gol6aten INNER nod oIs Elm 9lft Der
snDaion angeiebeu miro, Der nit Der
@oiie 3uriid5upeiien iei, miro beiite
aus elmer Iepeide bon GberIt Sole
Hoias al ben Goniid 9lnores @orcia
erieben Gs bonoelt lit I'M cine
uebertretilug. iuelhe am 19. uno 81,
Septenber i'm Bio geuO Iiitrifte
Dorfam. @enernl Buniton Bat bic
lle6ertreter Dor eirl arieeseeridt &c.
lteat
9aahoem er la ii6er5eugt bate,
0ab amerifaniihe SoIooten Wlerito
betreten baiten CAB Gberit 9iioias
Dem Giitrifts.GommanOeur BON Can
glntonio, W1aior @oaeeos, Den ge.
febl aQe Yatrouillen, welhe ole
@ren3e iiberiHritten, Buriid 81 beor.
bern. gtm 19. September po1ter
gorran3o Gruppen oielen @efe6l
ausfubreit iuoralf Shiiiie aetuebielt
puroen Am 81. September iiber.
ldritten neun gImerifaner oie @ren8e
ober6alb Gan 2lntonio. Siinf Wleri.
foner lpuroen beauitraet, iie bon Dem
9efebl 81 imterrihten. Nie 5iibor
eroffneten Die glmerIfaner 6ener, irel-
dies bon oen Werifnnern beantiportct
pur0e Tabei iuuroe Elm amerifani.
ihes 9iero getootet uno einige oer
llebertreter ntuBten nah elmer 9lut.
lohe az itrtbeilen, peripunoet poroen
iein. Gas 3uiamnentreffen fnnO a
D1eilen bon ser @ren5e ani inertia
niidem 8ooel Itatt. mas beluies, Dab
Bic amerifauer Sdulo an Der Sade
ieien
Sol 9lioins iagtc, Der amerifani.
ite geiebIsbaber in 4reIioio, Eery
Iei bapon iiber5eug, oab ieiue eigenen
2ente sic Sdulo triigen, uno Dab er
@enuatbuing 81 leiiteu periprodcn
babe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
WlunitiomsanIaocn ecibiitt

oui @1unitiousanIngcn eeiHiitt
ieien.
(lleber 9tneriffe ouf Giienwerfe in
2uremburg iino bis jcbt feline Be
ridte eineetrofien. Ger 9lrtifel in Der
nSbermoiel" lit oas erite 9lu5ei6en,
oaB iol6e SIngriife itattgeilmoen 6a-
benz
@riegSprofite weroen be-
d lagnabmt.
Wfelbourne, 9(uitraIieu 2S.
September, pia 2onoon. ~ Der 81
nan3miniiter Siggs ma6te beute i'm
Sauie bcfauut, oaB Die &egierung Die
abiidt babe, ale ariegsproiite 81 be.
iGlagnabmen, bis aui einen fleinen
Warimum.8roiit, weI6er feit5uitel-
len lei, uno auBerOem ole 9lbiidt ba-
be, ole @ren5e DER @infommeniteuer-
8eidr1nfrng auf 100 Fflino berab.
5uieben Siernon ousgenomlnen iino
oerbeiratbete 9ellte uno unoerbeira-
tbete Sellte, bon mel9en anOere ab-
bGngen. 9llterspenIionen werOen auf
12 Sbiuing 6 Yence erb0bt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

2onoon %. Sept. ~ Ger fol-.
genoe @eri6t iiber Die Sperationen
oil Der maceooniidcn 6ront ipuroe
beiite bonn engIiideu @roBen Soupt-
quarter misgege6en:
n9ln Der Ioiran 6ront mnr IN.
iere 9lrtilerie eriolereidb in Der 9lus.
einanoertreibumg bon feinoliben 9lr.
better aolonnen. 5einoliGe 6lis.
GER tuaren iebr tbdtig; es puroe ae.
mcIoct, oaB elmer oerielben abgei1oi.
fen porOen iei.
9ln Der Strlma 6ront 6eidoB un-
iere Marine eiue feinolide &oIoune
in Ser 0ldbe bon 9la5olioos imo Die
fran3oHide glrtilerie cine aolonne
6ei sSenomab. @eioe aolonnen ipnr.
ben oertrieben. Sn einem Eotrouil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
9tBt audi
Griedenlanoy
@ia aaSeblid Aaiirteu
beitreten.
SeiAliekt Sriegsertlas
rmma an Smlgarien.

Qie ~gIiiociirte greIie" iDia beitimmte
gaodridt in Oieiem siuue bubeu.
9ie 9efanutgobe oes eepIon-
ten s6rittes Oeri6oben. Sn-
8piideu miro gaobilma6une Dor.
bereitet. Die militdriiden
Operationen auf Dem 9alfon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
No Unworthy Mar To
Whose Name ScandIe
Attaches on Democrat
ic Tickets, Says Ely.

Santa Re, N. M.-"There is no
unworthy man to whose name
scandal attaches presented OH
The Democratic ticket. "
With this forceful declaration
is contained in an open letter to
the editor of the Cimarron
News-Citizen, answering an in
quiry as to his present political
attitude. Sick of the corrupt
ness of his own party, and un-
able to stomach Hubbtll and
Bqrsum, the former Republican
chairman comes out squarely
for Democratic success il New
Mexico.
"The state ticket nominated
by my own party is largely
made up of men who in the past
have not been bound by plat
form pledges aud whose records
are such as to breed Doubt rath-
er than confidence in their fl
deity to their public duties.
The independent voter cannot
safely place his faith in men
who persistently insist chat the
people forget, and in the other
equally dangerous precept The
people? To hell with the peo-
pie! We run the stated
1.-THE ticket offered by the
Democratic and Independent
conventions is as a whole made
up of much better men with
cleaner records evidencing a
consistent purpose to accomplish
the things set fer h in
their platforms. There IS no
unworthy man 10 whose names
scandal attaches presented +"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

N. Fl. Peckham and family
left Tuesday morning for South
ern Missouri, travelling in two
twO-horse wagons.
Bob Baker returned Wednes-
doy from Dexter Hay fields
where he has been for saveral
months, was met here by his
father, M. c., and drove out to
their ranch 20 miles east.
OThe Santa Fe Railroad has a
painting crew here this week
giving the deTot and section
house a new and fresh coat.
which adds greatly to the APP
p9arance Of that part of the
city.
The Administrative Sale by
Mrs, G, b.. Spillman, Thursday,
with Earle E. Forbes, Auction
Ger, was very well attended, it
being well advertised. There
was a number of good buyers
on the ground and for the mos
part the property sold for a
good and satisfactory price.
There was quite little interest
exhibited in the live stock off
cred and as rule it brought its
worth.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
BOAZ NEWS.

Miss Florence Clark began
teaching at Acme last week.
A. f. Jones left for Texas
last Thursday, where they ex-
pect 10 make their home.
Rev. Edwards of the Baptist
church held a series of very in
teresting meetings last week.
Two new members were added
to the church.
Harry Troutner is working
for @. c. Lay ton.
Mrs. S. II. Jefferies and five
children left for Amarillo. Texas
OH the 18th inst. Mr.. Jeffcries
has a position as section fore
man near Amarillo.
Miss Anna Clark begun teach
ing this week four miles west of
Elkins.
Robert Robertson of Mills
county, Texas, is visiting his
brother. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Newlin
left Saturday for Pleasantview
near Kenna, where they will
teach during the school year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
Judge William II. Pope
Dead.

A wire was received at Ros-
well, Wednesday, stating that
Judge William H. Pope was
dead in his old home at Atlanta,
Ga. Less than three months
ago, Judge Pope left his home
in Santa Fe and went to Chi
cago, where he consulted speci-
alists who advised him to go to
Georgia for a rest.
The news of his death comes
as a surprise and a shock to his
many friends and acquaintance.
Perhaps there was no man in
private or public life in New
Mexico who was better known
and more universally liked.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
OLIVE ITEMS

Miss Vera Jones, who filed on
a homestead west Of Olive left
this week for TEXAS where she
will visit her parents a few
months.
Mrs. Stroud and family visit
ed at Mrs. Malone's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Jone s
are spending this week in Ros-
well.
Floyd Sturman is off to Tex
as on a business trip.
Burnie Sturman, Roy Clay
ton and others assisted in the
Walker Brothers roundup
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and fam
lily called or Mr. Schirck and
sister, Mrs. BechIer last week.
G. B. Peters made a business
trip to Kenna, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Word and
family were in Elida Friday on
Business
Miss jeanette Johnson called
on Mrs. Cloppert Friday.
Iva and Velna Peters visited
with Mrs. Jennings Saturday,
Velna returned home Saturday
evening with her mamma, bat
Iva stayed over Sunday.
The following Olive people
were in Kenna Saturday; Albert
Bechler, ]. w. Jennings and
G. A. Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
daughters, Marie and Cathern,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Sunday evening after Sunday
school.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
j. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.

Kansas City, Sept. Cattle
Receipts II, 900. Market stea-
dy. Prime fed steers, 10000
lLOO; western steers, 6.5O@5 so;
COWS, 81. 75@7.25: heifers, 6.OO@
10. so; stockers, 6.OO@8. 25; calves
6.5OQ1l.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
steady to &c lower. Bulk, 10. so
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15
LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Monday, Sept.
11.-About one half a normal
supply of cattle came in last
week, because of railroad ser
vice disarrangement in appre-
hension of the threatened strike,
and there was an advance of 25
cents on killing cattle, and % to
so cents OH stockers and feeders
first of the week, Killing grades
lost their advance, but stockers
and feeders held most of theirs.
The supply to day is 10000 cat
tie, market steady to Is lower,
the best grades selling about.
steady. About 200 Icars from
the Panhandle and New Mexico
were included, containing good
yearlings .and twos at 7.30 to
8 90, COWS at 5.25 to 6 %, veals
up to 10 90, stock calves 100 to
800, fat heifers up to $50.
Colorado sent a good run, in
Guiding a string OF Moore q
Wolf feeders from Cimarron,
1896 lbs. at TAO, and some plain
killers at $40. The yards were
full of country buyers, who
paid up to 8.25 for fleshy feed
ers.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
$500 head, mostly from Utah,
Arizona and Colorado. The top
price was 10 lower than close OF
last week, at 1890. but feeces
were wet today. Other Utah
lambs, besides the top lambs,
sold at 1875 and 1885, Colorado
lambs brought the top, 1890,
aud Arizonas brough. 1896.
AS usual, sorts were light, but
there was a strong demand for
the feeders thrown out, 1926
being the common price for the
Utahs, and 10 90 for the Arizo
mas Fat ever sold at 100,
wethers from Utah weighing
mp to 40 lbs at Z 65, and year
linGs $50. Demand for breed
ing stock is heavy,'sal to day
7. 90 to $50, and feeding ewes st
5.75. Prospects here look good
for the sheepn.en from every
angle.
Hogs sold steady to order buy
ers, who bought a good many
light hogs at 1890 to 11.O5, and
medium weights up to HOO.
Packers stopped at 1885 for all
weights, their purchases about
10 lower, bulk Of sales 10 80 to
1895. Top price at other Mis-
souri, River markets to-day is
10 80, the strong demand from
Older buyers, on top of the
packer demand, running the
price here up, Receipts are ILL.,
eral for the season, but demann
continues extraordinary, and
for the present the market looks
safe.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-15

@l0.95; heavy, 10.50@l0.SO;
light, 10.50@lL0o; pigs, $500
1925.
Sheep Receipts 10000, Mar
ket steady. Lambs, 10 25@ll.C co;
yearlings, Z 50@8.Z5; wethers
10000; ewes, 6 75@7. %.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-27
Reply From England on Mail
Seizures is Expected in
Short Time.

[By CarlD D. Groat, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Early
and favorable response to the Ameri'
can mail seizures protest against Eng
land and France Is confidently expect
ed by the administration. 1nttma
tons today from the state departm enf
we're that advance discussions be.
tween Ambassador Spring Rice and
the department had given the impress
sion England intends to comply with
the American demands.
This is the more evident from the
fact that the United States did not
stipulate exact changes that must be
made. but instead demanded only the
generality-'a radical change" in the
allies policy. England knows, how
ever. what terms the United States
exacts, and as Sir Cecil has endeavor-
ed to head off the note, it is presumed
he has outlined concessions England
is willing to make.
AS matter of fact. one official said
England's intentions appear good,
but her administrative system is so
faulty that seizures have continued,
despite her pledges to refrain.
The case against England and
France as set out in the note, now
mailed is:
That England forces neutral ships
into her ports or persuades ship lines
to touch Britain and then searches
mails which the United States says
sFs Mvtolate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-27
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY
WITH CAR OF RUSSIA

statesman Of the cars empire, in an
exclusive interview with the United
Press, clearly stated what he be-
lieves the Russian attitude will be
toward the new commercial treaty
he understands Ambassador Francis
Is instructed to negotiate.
The former premier was very
much in earnest throughout the dis
cussion and evidently prompted by
the desire for a better mutual under
standing between the two countries.
He made it plain, however, that Rus
sia will consider no treaty in which
the question of treatment Of the Jews
is raised.
II am, mot anti-Jew." he said. My
record is proof of this. l admire
America. / welcome American CO.
operation in building up our indus
tries and our railways and in opening
M the vast resources of raw mater
iaIs of every sort.
Before the war, Germany made
no special demands upon Russia. She
was too keen for that. But having
ulterior motives, she scattered the
widest stories against Russia, max
ing trouble and meanwhile virtually
monopolizing trade.
Americans ought to realize that
Russia cannot entertain outside sug-
gestions regarding her internal al
fairs. Americans must come in like
other nstiona1ities, allowing Russia
to settle her own interior prosaemS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-27
Mexican Proclamation Calls on
Natives to Rise Against Insults

! withdrawal Of the American forces
from Mexico in the coming confer
ence with Carranzista General Gavira
at Namiquipa, it was learned today.
Pershing was directed to confine
the talk to cooperation between
American and Mexican forces and
not to go outside Of his military area
in meeting Gavira.
Pershing in reporting the request
for conference to Funston, said he
desired Gavira to come to his head
quarters where he believed he could
convince the Mexican general that
with actual cooperation between
forces, they could stamp out bandits
in northern Mexico.
Pershing reported to Funston in
comment upon rumors of movements
of large CarranZa forces in northern
Mexico that he has seen no such op-
erations, that there was no indica-
ton the natives were being armed or
melted to revolt, but that there seems
to be every desire to avoid trouble
with the United 4tatsA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-27

camp at Colonia Dublan, near Casa5
Grandes, are being strengthened.
Whether this has resulted from the
reinforcement Of the Carranza gar
rison at Casas Grandes is not known
here.
Two regiments OF the army in Mexf-
CO. which at various times had been
reported as preparing to withdraw
have gone into camp at Dublan and
are apparently preparing for a long
stay Recently there has been a heavy
movement of supplies to the frontal
base, as the truck trains have been
released from the work involved in
the retrograde movement.
One hundred and fifty Mexican
workmen have been put to work re-
pairing the roads between Columbus
and PaIomas. the first station inside
the Mexican lines,
Not to Discuss Withdrawal.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-General
Funston has instructed General Perish
Ing not to discuss the question Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-27
WAITE GUILTY, llUST DIE in CHAIR
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, May 27-Fnance 10 tho
onIy beIlieerent now standing In tho
way Of an carly peace, according to
reliable sources here. (similar state
ments were contained in recent Unit.
cd Press Dispatches from both Rome
and BerIln.)
England 10 now willing to quit tho
war without attempting an offensive
on tho westecn front. French states.
men, however. are bending overy Of
fort to keep tho Britlst, In line for a
final test Of military strength against
tho kaiser. Ruseia, Belgium and ifaiy
are ready to mako peace.
France ts determined to carry on
the war throughout the summer be-
cause from the military standpoint
her situation 10 the most desperate
Of any Of the allies, excepting Serbia
The French, according to informa'
tion reaching vienna, fear chat Ger
many may not relinQuish all the rich
Industrial region Of northern Franco.
They have nothing to carry to
peace conference for bargaining pur'
poses, but an insignificant slice Of A.
saee and Joint oIaim with the er'<
Ish on German kamerun.
ENGLAND, on the other hand, has
command Of tho seas, possession Of
large part Of Germany's colonies
and foothoId In Mesopotamia, while
no foot Of British territory 10 held by
the central powers. Russia has a rarge
area Of Asiatio Turkey with which to
bargain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-27

ARMY HEADQUARTERS. MANI
QUIPA, Mexico, May rs (via wireless
to Colum bus, N NJ, May 270-Found
on the body of Cande' 'ario Cervantes,
bandit killed by American troops on
Thursday, was proclamation ad-
dressed to the members Of the Car
rama army, calling on them to rise
against the American invader. The
tone of this document is very bitter
toward the United States and justi-
fies the declaration of General Per-
shing that in the killing of Cervantes
the United States has disposed OF one
of the most dangerous of the bandits
who infested Mexico. Cervantes In
influence was second only to Villa
himself.
The proclamation called on all
Mexico to rise up against the insults
which all Mexicans sGffer and fight
in the name of the Dlotherland-"
Strengthening Defensea
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, May N-Ths
defensive w9ks at the American