davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

MARTIN BRAUN. CHIRoPoDIsT. NO. s-s
NL Market St. treats Corns, bunions, In
grown Toe Nails most scientifically. Hours;
10 g. 70 . Sundays. 10 10 ! Phone.
,a74. fee2s'r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
AMINDMENT.

A NON0 4 I L AOaNsAh +AAA '--f -
An Act proposing an amendment 70 sectie
l. Of Article 9. Of the Constitution OF VI
state Of Delaware, in Relation TO CorporI
Be IT ENACTED BY the Senate az
House Of Representatives q the state
Delaware. In General Assembly met ftWi
thirds Of ell the members elected 70 ea'
House concuiring thereinl;
Section T. That Section 1. Of Article 4
Of the Constitution of the 'State Of DclaWtiI
he amended By striking out Az Of sectop /
Of said Article .. ana Inserting IN hf
thereof, the following
Section l. No corporation shall her
sfter be created amended, renewed or &
vived by special act but only By or uHd
general law. nor shall any existing corpo
ate charter be amended renewed or ?
vived b. special act but only by or undi
general law but th- foregoing provision
shall not apply 20 municipal corporation
banks, trust companies possessing bankil
power. or corporations for charitable, pens
reformatory or educational purposes su
tanned in whole or in part by the state. q
IT which said last mentioned corporaiioi
shall he created amended, renewed on n
vi,ed only by special act. and shall posse
only those powers. rights, nr'riieses ~
franchises conferred hy the special act CT
atinE. amending. renewing or reviving iher
md shall not merge or consolidate Wiih az
J other corporation except upon the consef
and approval Of tho General Assembly, ~.
; thirds Of Oh tho member elected 70 esf
/ House thereof concurring therein The &c
! oral Assembly shnn. b. general Law provif
! for the revocation or forfeiture Of The cha
/ iers Of al corporations for the abuse. moi
use or non-use If their corporate power
privileges or francbites Any proceeded
4 for such revocation or forfeiture shall 1
! taken by the Attorney General. as NAV D
provided by law NO general Incorporate
/ law. nor any special act Of incorporate
shall be enacted without tho concurrence
two.thirds II all the members elected
! each House Of the General Assembly, al
] with q reserved power Of amendment revoc|
/ tion or repeal by he General Assembly vii
/ the concurrence Of two-thirdf Of al the mo
} bers elected 20 each House thereof 30
COLEN FERGUSON,
President % the senate
CHARLES II. GRANILAND
Speaker Of the House
Approved March 18th. 1918
CHAS. r MILLER, Governor
]. Geo y Hall Secretary Of State ~ II
State Of Delaware do hereby certify that n
sbove and foregoing j. true and CORE
/ copy Of Senate Bill. No 95. entitled o.
J Act PROPOSING an Amendment 20 Section
7 ~ Article q. Of tho Constitution of N
state Of Delaware. in Relation n Corpor
bill filed in the Office 81 the Secretary
State aud approx cd hv the Governor Mar,
sixteenth A r. 1915 which asid bin pr
posing such amendment 20 the CONSTITUTE.
~ this State be published in accordance Wi
the requirements Of The Constitution of ~
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereunto set my hand Or
Official seal, az Dover, this twsnt
(sTAI) seventh DAY Of July. IN the year
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hu.
dred and Sixteen
GEO. II HALL,
J suel ? sats-1St Secretary Of stat,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FOR HIRE

FIGURING CAR FOR FOR HIRE. DAY 2
L night r Hanson. 80. s Wesi on
81 Automatic Phone. 2592 oci-ln.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
EsTATT or MARY A. MORRISON
EsrArr on RoBERr H IIsHER .

TSTATE OF ROBLHI n I0HHh7 II
II CEASED
Notice is hereby given that letters test
nentnrv upon the estate Of Robert I
Fisher late Of Christiana hundred, decease.
we're duiv granted unto Walter Tanning z
tho twenty 9th day Of September, A.
1p16. and ali persons indebted 20 the sa.
deceased are requested 70 make payment
The executor without delsy and OIL pertor
having demands against the deceased u
reouired ~ exhibit aud present the san
duiv nrobated ~ the said executor on
before the events nth day Of Septemb'
A. n 1917. or abide by the law in MI
behalf. WALTER TANNING, Executor
Address Walter Tanning. MarshaOfo
Delaware sent26-eod.of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
CHIRoPOSIsTs.

17LoRA n sTRADLEf, CHlRoPoDisI'
L formerly No COL Market street. has re-
moved 10 No 22co Market ST. Phone 26l7-
auvoe-f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICES.


nR. WILLIAM a NORRIS, DENTIST
~ has removed 70 No. 500 West street.
iune27.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
TOR RENT.

~ rar.fH
nRTVATE GARAGE. THIRTY y ~ y
i .~d Market sts Telephone 'Ai' We
octf a..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
SANITARY WORKERS.

Nj x SELTER-SAnITARf Vpoi
M. LESS EXCAV ATIN9
Once s ". Cor Fourth and West Si1
D. & A. Phone. Sis oetll-ll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

xxrAx1rp-po3 ABOUT IS
w YEARS q AGE FOR Busl
NESS OFFICE. SPLENDID OF.
PORTUNfTY FClR RIGHT BOY
ALSO INTFLlt OENr, BRIGHT
BOY FOR EDITORIAL ROOM.
APPLY ENEN1kG 10 L R A l.
OFFICE octl.lt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
AGENTS WANTED.
TYPENRITERs.

DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
Ia yourself by buying on the rental plsn
monthly Also. Monnrchs az very reasonable
RENINGTON TYPEWRITER CO
Phone, sIoS. No. sue Equitable Bldg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
PERSONAL.
BrsINFss 0Pp0RTrNIrIrs


(fHANDLER-FINESr CLIMATE ~ THE
~ world Cotton pays $3.50 pairying,
SIPS per acre yearly Lands irrigated
under Roosevelt dam. Write for booklet
Chamber of Commerce chandler Arizona.
oct4-lt
nLn ESTABLISHED WELL PAYING
~ Restaurant business for sale 80 miles
from Jacksonville other interests need my
attention Price viii he made right Ad
dress T. McGinnis. Green Cove springs,
Florida Population 5000. Restaurant In
3 room building oct7-1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

-
nLEAsANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN IN
4 private family. No. 1910 West street
Phone 3ao5 NJ. oct2-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
REGISTERS NOTICE.


EsTATE or MARGARET DoNALpso1-
II DECEASED. al
Notice is hereby given thnt Letters on \.
annexo upon tho estate Of Margaret ions (
son, late Of Wilmington hundred. dece5se
were duly granted unto Walter g, IntnAh
the twenty second day Of September. A.
1915 and on persons indebted 70 the sara ~
ceased arc requested 20 make payment 10 y
administration without delay, and GU "
sons having demands against the ae'eH. =
nre required to exhibit and present inc san
duly probatcd, TO the said administer ~
or before tho twenty Second day o. 1871
her. s. r. 1917, or abide by the law 10
WALTER G.. TArNALL.
Administrator a. b N. r.
Address Walter g Tatnall winning n
Delaware Hep'-' 'ul '' I
EsTATE OF MARY A. MoRRIsoN. DH
II CEASED Z
Notice is hereby given that letters test
nnentnrv upon the estate Of MARY - NC
risou. lato Of Wilmington hundred d
ceased. were duly granted unto 'ob ,
Green. on the twenty fifth day Of sep'emhs
A. D. 1915 and an persons indented
tho said deceased are requested 10 NAL
navment n the executor without delay. Cd
an persons having demands agains, inc ~
ceased are required 20 exhibit and preset
the same duly probated n the SAID eNeci
for on or before the twenty htth day
september. a. d. 1917, or abide ~ N
law in this behalf -,-
Address Reuben Satterthwaito, Esq, a
'0'"'' septce.cod 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

CMALL GAS RANGE. APPLY NO. 8o7
- East Twenty -second 81. octa'9t'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
RnARnERS MANTEn.

e-@----,@-----------
NNTANTED--TWO GENrLEMEN BOARD.
w trs also table boarders. 6l5 West
.iracI octo-ot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
Battery A and First Regiment
viii Follow Soon.
HALF-MILLlON IN EQUIPMENT
Rifles, Revolvers and Ammuni-
ton Distributed Today.
Governor Capper Visits Men in
Tents After Luncheon.

National Guard Camp. Pawnee
Flats Fort Riley. June 27,-Maj jor S.
E Cheney. government mastering Of
ficer here, announced at noon today
he had wired the department COM
mander in Chicago the Second regi-
ment would be ready to go to the bor-
der Friday. Gen. Charles L Martin
said the regiment would entrain for
the border Friday.
General Martin said orders to thai
effect had been received by the chief
mastering officer, although he had not
heard from Major Gen Thor4as Barry,
commanding the central division.
General Martin announced the First
infantry and the auxiliary uEits of the
Kansas brigade would follow the Sec
ond regiment within two or three DAYS.
The commander gave il as his belief
that the Second would leave FRIDAY.
although he said it would be possible
for the men to get away tay earlier.
The regiment now is COMPLETELY
equipped with the exception of shoes
ana socks. These VIII be furnished by
the government before the al1ardsn,en
leave for the border, it was said.
New equipment to the value of near
| ~ half a million dollars has been is
sued by the quartermaster depart
iheht OF tne regular army at Fort Riley
anu IS pelng distributed to the
guardsmen today. 1t consists princi-
pally of rifles, revolvers and an1nuni-
ton The guardsmen also are heinz
vaccinated with antityphoid vaccine
Many of the troopers are slightly III
today, from its effect.
Interest today centers unon the
border stations to which the Kansas
troops will be assigned. Earlier this
week, 1t was believed they would go tc
Ell Paso. But today it is being vybis-
pered through the camp that the en-.
tire contingent will be sent to the
Arizona frontier. No official an
nouncement however has been made
and it is considered doubtful if eVer
the higher commanders thenselves
know. No orders have yet been re-.
celNed here by Brig Gen. Charles 7
Martin, guard commander concernine
departure of the troops
Governor and Mrs Capper arrived
at 1880 o'clock, accompanied bv Col
L. NJ. Penwell and Col Earl Richter
Wichita member of his staff. and Mrs
George Crawford
! The governors car was covered with
. American flags. General Martin apolo.
gized for the lack of a parade. The
governor expressed a desire to visit tht
men in their tents after dinner.
! Eureka company, unattached viii
go to border with companies TO bf
recruited shortly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
TO PROVOKE WAR
g. s. Seeks Pretext, Says Note
to Latin Nations.
Hostilities Appear Inevitable,
Mexican Minister Declares.

Washington, June 27.-Mediation of
the dispute with Mexico was a dead
issue today and national guardsmen
were ready to start for the border to
enforce the United States demands on
General Carranza's government. Sec
retary Lansing ye.,erday prevented
even formal proposal of mediation by
telling Minister Calderon OF Bolivia.
that the American government be-
lieves nothing in the situation is sub
ject to arbitration. General Carranza
previously had accepted in princi-
pile" the offer to mediate.
With a singleness of purpose, ad-
ministration officials were looking to-
day for word from Mexico City, indi-
eating General CarranZa's future in
tentions toward the United States.
This was expected in reply 20 the last
American note demanding release of
the prisoners held at Chihuahua City
Even greater efforts were made by
the war department to eliminate red
tape and expedite the dispatch of ma
tional guardsmen to relieve regular
army border patrons for u possible
Mexican campaign.
Orders issued will permit postpone
ment of final physical examination
until the troops reach their destination
Railroad officials were called on to
give troop and army supply trains
right Ol way over nlucn OLnec IraI11C.
Rio Janeiro, June 27.-The keen in
terest with which Brazil is follow
ing the developmen of the crisis be-
tween the United States and Mexico
received a new impetus today follow
ing spirited discussion in the cham
Der of deputies during which an op-
position deputy made a bitter attack
on the United States. The discussion
was opened by this deputy. who com
menting on the last note sent to Mex
| leo by Secretary Lansing declared he
was astonished that the United States
should make difficulties in accepting
| the explanations of Mexico while
promptly accepting those of Germany
in regard to the submarine war The
speaker asserted that Germany was
continuing its undersea campaign in
violation of its promise to Washington
and that the United States did not
| dare to protest He concluded by ex-
pressing the hope that Brazil would
continue to defend the principle of the
sovereignty of all countries
Deputy Souza E. Silva, speaking for
/ the government, defended the interna-
tional policy of the administration and
declared that Brazil stood firmly for
! the solidarity and fraternity of the
American nations. Deputy Souza also
| denied reports that the voyage of DR.
Lauro Muller. minister of foreign af-
fairs to the United States had to dc
with the Mexican situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27

(Stal1 correspondent IOF tIie Slate
Journai-)
National Guard camp Pawnee
flats, Fort Riley kan.' June IL
Oho1Iclal Hoflce the Kansas troops
Will be sent to Douglas. Ariz., has been
received by Gen. c. 1. Martin, it be-
ca,,,e kno,,,, +odov
.,,,
Ahe rain oauS Oes7h aSseiiiDiiiie
equipment on the military reservation
this morning for the moving of Kansas
National enard to tho bordar and If
-.,+,s7 c,,.t,lu,...t,.1,. 49, +ba
- 60 - a- 80.
- 80 1,,,,rsdaw rha first
-'ot
units to leave probably Will be the sig
nal corps, an lola company, the second
regiment and Battery A, of Topeka.
.r,, ,,,.ra .odsv awaits +he order
,,,..
10 ehlfalh lor lne ooi oei eit
First and Second regiments nearly all
mustered in, liberalization was to be
oononle+ed TODAY or in the morn
.,,,,+or in ~,
ms
/ the Slshal corps anu battery "a
Company rolls show the K N G.
with a total strength of z, ,S44 men. in
a,si ~ officers
Two nuhoreu anu 'ii.-y i''eii "a
been given the physical exan1l-
nation at o'clock this morning
Several were recommended as unfit
~ :. nos said b1, army officers thev
Du1 :. - ,.ao rr,,s
would De tdkeH 70 .iic ~ po4 eei ,.--.,.e ,.e
physlcaI exa .isaS s pe US %.
tlnued any tlrle diiG
LraiLiso is ~ $1,000 ~, the border
9e1a caron beean assuming the an
pearance Of a regular army camp this
morning when men appeared with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
HUGHES new ALLY
Governor Johnson of California
Makes Declaration.
Will Support G. O. P, hut Pro-
gressiveism Still Lives.

Sacramento. Cal. June Pin an
nouncing today that he will support
Charles Eva rs Hughes for the presi-
dency. Governor Johnson issued a
statement in which he declared THAI
his action does not mean that I'VE in
California abandon Progressivism."
In his statement addressed TO the
Progressives Of the state of Califor
MA" he says in part
Apparently it seems that the Pro
gressive party cannot proceed this
year as a separate national political
party and that Progressives ir the
ensuing presidential election must
choose between Mr. Wilson and NIr.
Hughes InaSmuch as this is so. aid
because I believe our sole accomplish
ment at Chicago was to compel his
nomination by the Republicans and
because I believe his record warrants
il. I make my individual choice and
shall support Mr.. Hughes. That we
are confronted with this alternative
does not mean that we in California
abandon Progressivism. The Pro-
greSSive movement is perrna nent" ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
FLAG TO BATTERY
Silk Standard, Gift of d. A. R.,
to Topeka Soldiers.
Guard of Honor VIII Escort
b COIOrs to Fort Riley.

Battery A is to be presented with a
beautiful silk flag, the gift of the To-
peka Daughters of the American Rev
olution, tomorrow afternoon in Fort
Rtiey Fifteen well known Topeka
women will escort the new colors of
the battery to Fort Riley. Mrs.
George Godfrey Moore will make the
presentation speech
The flag is cne of the chapter flags
of the local D. A. R. and is one of their
priced possessions.
In a meeting of the board of the
Topeka chapter this morning it was
voted to give SIS monthly toward the
support of families of Topeka mem
bers of the battery A resolution Of
fering the services of the local chap
ter in the event of war was sent to
Governor Capper.
Following are the names CT the
escort of honor of the colors of Bat
terry A: Mrs. George Godfrey Moore
Mrs. j. P. Kaster. Mrs. John R. Shell
ton, Mrs. A. Mcguire, Mrs. NJ. w Lau-
bach, Mrs w. D. Ross, Mrs. A Mar
burg, Miss Clara Francis, Mrs. A H
Horton, Mrs. Claude E. Neil, Mrs
Theodore Saxon, Mrs. Pope w Allen
Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer. Mrs A. NJ
Petro. Mrs. Robert Merrick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
Hid by Day and Crawled Over
Desert at Night.
PERSHING CHECKMATES ENEMY
Camps Were in Danger, So He
Concentrates Them.
Villa Sends Note Offering to
Join TreyinO's Force.

Columbus, N M June 27-Four
mere Carrizal survivors, two of whom
were in terrible condition from lack
of water and food, have been found
and brought back to the American
lines Hiding by day and crawling
over the desert at night, the men
forced Mexican poems to furnish them
water.
Carranza cavalry, appraised by the
Mexicans that the American troopers
were at large, secured the country,
hoping to take them prisoners. An
American patrol found the four sur
vivors and Immediately relieved their
want for food and water
In nearly forty-eight hours no mo-
tor transports have come in to Column
bus from the front. all trucks being
used for transportation of infantry in
the redistribution of troops by Cen
eral Pershing's orders
In Danger of AnnihiIation.
Ell Paso. Tex. June 27.-General
Pershing. in removing his base from
Namiquipa to Colonia DubIan. has
checkmated any attempt by the Car
ranzistas to annihilate one or more OF
the separate camps strung along the
former line of cornmunicafions
that before the line was shortened
and strengthened it was full of big
gaps, sub-bases being thirty-five miles
apart With five miles an hour the
best speed of the motor trucks on the
desert large Carranza force swoop-
ing down on one of the American gar
risons might have annihilated it be-
fore aid could have arrived.
Reports from Washington that con-
sressional leaders regarded war as al
most certainty has fired the border
Organize Home Guards.
Home guards have been formed in
a score of towns to protect themselves
against local Mexicans when the bor-
der patrols join Pershing in the drive
against the Carranza armies. The bor-
der communities are practically pre-
parlns receptions for the militia ex-
pected to be quartered with them in
the coming week
Note From Villa.
El Faso, Tex, June 27.-Villa was
today unofficially reported to have
! sent the Carranza general, Trevino. a
note offering to muster his followers
into the de facto governments army
to fight the United States if granted
amnesty. Villa was said in these un-
confirmed reports to be at the head OF
small army camped on the Rio Flor
ida in the Parral district Trevino is
reported to have given Villa a gen
erals commission and will place him
at the head of 5000 men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
Wilson's Message Threatened
Gravest Consequences.
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
No National Upheaval for War,
Says Army Man.
Believes Country Would APP
prove Avoiding Clash.
RY ROBERT j. BENDER.

Washington. June 27.-Cabinet Of
ficers. before going into session today
with President Wilson, were detern-
ined that Carranza must make quick
answer to American demands A
limit in days or hours was not set, but
members felt Carranza should not be
permitted more than two days pro-
vided the United States note was deliv-
cred him Yesterday as anticipated.
The first chiefs attitude could only
be conjectured. The guesses of official
quarters were that he would be none
too conciliatory and that he might
force trouble.
At any rate. cabinet men said his
answer is the determining element IN
the situation rather than the indica-
zion that perhaps American forces
were partly provocative of the Carrl-
zal battle
Must Release Prisoners
Carranza's refusal to release the
American prisoners in Chihuahua CITY
or an unfriendly statement of attitude
toward future relations with this
country doubtless would cause imme-
diate visitation of the ''gravest con-
SEQUENCES with which President Will
son threatened him.
On the other hand, compliance with
the request with favorable intent to-
ward this government be proved
would smooth out a troublesome sit
Iation-
Secretary of War Baker reported
his supplemental order cutting red
tape and permitting national guards
mel. to move more rapidly toward the
border His document showed mo-
b!ttzation and troop movements satls-
factory. Lansing's report on rejec-
tion Of the Bolivian mediation offer
was approved with the added decision
that the Mexican problem for tho
present at least is beyond the med a
tion stage.
Has support of Nation.
=. 4sident Wilson is anxious to avoid
-ro,.bie with the de facto government
if . can do so honorably. In this
feeling he has the support of the na-
ten. administration officials said to-
dry. -.
In other difficulties there has beer
a great national upheaval for war,
said an army man today. In TINS
one. however, the nation has no wal
spirit There is no upheaval and II
the president can avoid a war he
would have the countrys' approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
The Savages End at Home Stay
This Afternoon.
Manager Engle Says the Out
look Is Not So Dark.

Having sized up the local situation,
Manag ger Engle, the new Savage boss,
stated today that he thought he would
be able to give Topeka a. club trai
wo1ld be in the running and that in a
short time he expected to have the
men soing in good shape
"Of course, it is hard matter to
step right into a place and get things
going as you want them at once he
said, but I don't think we will have
to waste any time. The material on
hand locks pretty good, and if We
take the breaks as they come to us
we should have no trouble in winning
as many games as we lose, at the
worst
1t was announced today that De
vorc, the new outfielder. would arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. The team
Will spend the off day here resting up,
the game with Newton having Dern
cancelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
SAMUEL R. MILLER DIES
Topeka Man Passes Away While VISIT
ing Son in Texas.

Samuel R Miller. well known To-
pekan, died this morning in ChiIdress,
Texas. according to a telegram re-
ceived here today by relatives Mr.
Miller died at the home of his son
Elmer whom he left Topeka to visit a
week ago
Mr. Miller was s6 years of age He
was well known in railroad circles
For more than twenty-six years he
was employed in the local Santa Fe
shops as a pattern maker. He re-
tired several years ago.
The body will arrive in Topeka for
burial Wednesday Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27

Archie williams FARRELL, is enlisted
with Battery A. Mrs. FARRELL also has
received word that her brother, Burns
L. Williams, has become a member of
the Third Regiment band.
Sanford FARRELL, formerly was a re-
porter here for the State Journal. He
was a student in the Topeka high
school. While here he covered"
railroads and police runs" He was
one of the youngest Topeka or Kan
sas City reporters. Before he enlist
ed in the Third regiment he was a
reporter for the Kansas City journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
INDIANS ARE PATRIOTIC
1900 Sioux Want to Help Uncle Sam
Whip Mexico.

Washington, June Fifteen hun
dred Sioux Indians in South Dakota
have offered to enlist in the military
service of the United States in the
Mexican emergency The offer came
in a letter to Senator johnson of South
Dakota, who today notified Secretary
of War Baker.
The senator was informed that the
Indians must restrain their patriotic
desire to fight for their country unless
there was a call for volunteers.