davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Bon Der itaIienii6tn Gront.
Sic . Sbnma bt Ser Staliz


81 ON, 10. Oft, iibcr2oubon. ssoro~
peltlid) bon Srient lit cs gu bitigen
&alnpfen 9efommen, ipie Mpntag
slbcnb amtlib pom italienilden& &riegs>
minilrerirlm in @om uiteetbeilt ipirb.
Selterrei6ilde @ngrifie bonn samstag
scgen 8uia 9llta fiibrten ba5u, baB Ser
rcbte Sliisel Der Staliener 5llriidipeiz
den mllbte. slm sonntdg iebod, 10
niro hin5usefiiat trafen italicniide
@eritdrfunsen elm, llno Ser Sseino ipurz
De lpicber pertrieber. GIN alien Srpnt<
iabl6nitten miro bie feinblide Nrtillez
rietbdtigfeit immer lebbofter. Muf Ser
aarIt : Sod)ebene tpar es perbdltniBz
maBia rubig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11

~Ma5eooniide 8ront -@eitlia, boz,
Der Slorina W1onaitir 9abn fanb ser
ilbli1e 4rtillerietampf itatt. GeltlidJ
bon Der 8abnlinie bombarbirte Der
Selno llnlere Stellrngen 5ipildcn ae@
nali uno Sfod)ipir. Inter Dem gdube
pleler Stanonabe iiberldritten fei1bliz
DIE 8ataillpne bie Gerna. 8ir unterz
labmen lofort @esenaugrific mb Sic
aampfe bauern nod an. S1n sQogleniz
ca Sbalc berrl6tc lebbafter @eld)iib=
uno Wiinenfampf."
3tuei bemtidDe gamdJbupte pericnft?
Gbriitiania, iiber 2pnbpn, 10.
DIT. Cine bier einsetrofienc Melbuna
ans ct. Setersbllrs belagt, baB an,
Wontag 5ipei heutidc 5aldboote, ipeIz
dbe Die Citation fir brabtlpIc Gelcgra<
p1ie bel Sepnapolaf an Ser Oaurman=
aiiite angesrifien batten, bon einem
rlllilden Sorpebobpptc perlenft ipurz
Den. Gon bem @el6iibfeuer ser IL
gpotc lpurbcn mebrere Yeripnen gez
tootet. Sic Nurmau-&iiIte lit bas
nprblide @leeresufer ber Salbinlel
&ola. peltlid BON Ser @infabrt gun,
8eiBen Meere, on Sem ser iebt il
ipl6tise rmiiiide 6afen slrdanscIlt
Iiegt:
(gs iparen idon in Sen Iebtcn gaz
gen 9aa6ridten einsetrpffen, baB
beutlde Galldbopte bieie gbeile ser
1,orbliden @eipdiier fir sic rullilde
s6iffabrt unlider ma6ten. 9eslpegen
braudt man Der r1iiIi11cn Ielonna
abcr nod feinen @lauben gu Idenfeu.
Sic lit luabrlheinlid CUR 8erubisuua
Der rnllilf)cn Sceleute erflulben lpor<
ben. slrl1n. 5. Geb
&cniselDs lit ealpnifi.
salonifi, 10. Gft. Ser friibere
Gremier &initcr @eni5elps lit beute
in 8csleitltng Ser Mitslieoer Ser ip=
gcnanl1ten probiiorilden @egierltne
bier cinsetrpffen lno lpurbe bon Ser
8ebDlferung lcbbaft besriiBt.
2aut amtli6en 8eri1ten alts sltbe,,
lit es bem Yrpfc1ior 2anbro5 gegliidt
ei1 nentralcs &abinett 5u 9riinben.
Dos mprgcn Dpr bem &Duig Sen M,ntsz
cih nI1Irnrn tnirH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Sic @uulu.. = ii btr 3widmablc.
ValtenbaNn nadbt bet Ssronnaot uno Nadcmien an
Der 9onau 9robe Seriegsbemte.
siebenbiirsen teiuabe gang uoul Teaoc gsidubert.
Bic anfo britde Simipe suareiu nu uorm,e
Mnidenncmte.
Nor5bar llno gDr5bura bon sen @erbii,

Wor5bar SDrbnrg Nalnha mot
100 getaH9ene 2oooner smes ie9esfre
oe 91e1 rennen ber9ebid Die Deutde Ginmaler an
pei beutde Ialboo ansebl rrIld gorpebobpo perz
Ientt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Bon Der @ettfront.
Nemc MaiiemgrIbcr Der 9lQiirten.

Berlin, 10. Gft., iiber 2onoon.
Sic &anpfe on Ser sonmefrpnt lperz
ben bonn lebten Gasesberi6t Ser beutz
Ic)en @eeresleitltns als bon gan5
fur6tbarcr @elpalt be5eidnet. Srob=
Dent lpllen Die Sran5olen llub 8rite,,
nidt bcn geringiten sdiiteugrabenab<
lbnitt erpbert baben. Sic an1tltbe
@lelbun9 belast:
.Sront bes @er5oss sllbre6t boz,
@iirttembcrg: Sn Ser gladbari9aft
ocr aiilte, liibli6 Ypern lpie an Ser
Irtpisfront Ser slrmeesruppe arpn~
prin5 8upredt bon @aDern regc 9lrz
tillerie% llnb Yatrouillentbatigfeit.
.9ie Nieleni6ladt an brr Gomme
oauert an. @eitcrn erbDbten lppu1Dgz
Hlih unlcre alliirten Seinbe nod tire
@emiibunsen SIM @erbdltnib Sa5l
ipuhlen sic lhtpercn l1nb foltipieligcn
Nieberlaeen, oie ibnen bie belbenbafte
sSSnfanterie nnb ltarfe glrtiellrie ber
Irmee 8eloip bereitete. Mmd nidt bas
fleinite ghan5enltiid an ser 25 9iz
lometer langcn aampffrpnt sing ber@
loren.
uNiit bclonberer &eftigfeit unter<
nabmcn @fiten llnb ssransolen trob
auberseipDbnlib i6iperer @crluTe il,
fur5cn slbltdnben slnsriffe 5tpiiden
@uenbecollrt ltnb 8pll1abesnes. Sic
Gruppen inter General bon 8peDn,
rlno @eneral bon @arnier iparfen Sen
Scinb ieoesmal bollitdnbig 5uriid.
giabe Sc Cars bliebcn 80 @efangene
in unleren Soanben. Gieben @lbinenS
geidiibe ipurbcn crbcutet. sluh nDrb<
lid Ser Inere llnb in einigel1 Ib1bnit<
ten iiiblih her CONNIE iteiserte iid
bas slrtilferieblleu su auBcrltcr !6ef<
tigteit.
Ginc iebr angcbratbtc nt6 bicl=
iagenhc @armmitg.
Son. 10. Oft. 2pnboner Si=
mes erlabt cine @arnlns. iid nidt 81,
friib iiber bic Sortlbrittc Ser Nlliirten
an Ser ipe1tliben Sront an Ser Spmme
su freucn. 9as 8latt gibt slpei Griilla
be an, ipesbnlb Die bier i'm 8elten err
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
gelcsrapbiide ssutisen.

IU. SItDUtr.
@eltmeiiteridafts<s <sez
rien:
Bolton americans 8; grooflpn
Slatipnals A.
@isberise aelultate:
8etp. @erl.
goltpn - l
grooilDn 2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Ianif in sbiffabrtsfreiieu.

sSemgorf. 10, oft. 90 bieSdiffa
fabrt Der sllliirtennlGdbte purb bie
Sbdtiafeit Der ylI@53", Sic cine ipabre
Tanit berpor9eruieu bat. pplltommeu
sum- StillItano gebradt tuurbc, meiB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Nittpo6. bed IL, 0ttober 1916

5iclten griolae nidt iiberidabt iperben
lollten; einmal Die ofienflnoige @ez
labr, in Der lid Nll,nanien befinbct,
oen feinc oirefte 5ilie geiauDt iperben
tann, ferncr bas @erlasen Des 8erlu6s
Der Iuiirten, Die Gerbinbung 9eutiaz
laros nit bem Orient, Dem 1auptldcbz
lidlten 3icl, fir bas 9eutidlanb in
ben aricg sins ~, ab3ul6neiben.
8ie Ser geridteritatter Der 2onboz
ner Simes i'm rllmdniI6en Sauptquar@
tier melbet, lit Der 9tiid5ug Der rund~
ntlGen Srrlppe,1 in Siebenbiiraen, abz
geIeben bonn Naros : Sba(, banut gu
ertlaren, oab mebrere 9ibilionen bon
bier nod Ser 9obrllbiba senp,nmen
iperben mubten, nm BORT Bic 2inie su
nerltdrfen. glls ,peiterer @runb miro
an9e9eben, bab Die beutlben nnb 0iterz
reidiId) llnaariiden Sruppen bebeuz
tenoe Gcrltirfungen erbalten baben.
Ser 8eri6teritatter fiist bin5u, es
laiie lid nicht leusnen, baB Bic r1il1laz
riide Gage fir oie 8llmanen sroBe
sdlpierisfeiten babe, oa biele an 5lpei
Srontcn sesen frie9ssetupbnte Grub
pen 81 fdnpfen baben, Die NIT ben
allermobernlten ariegs,nitteln al1seez
riiltet 1illD.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11

(Sortlesuns aui Der 6. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Sic 9lliirtcn ,ucrbcn fleinlaut.

garis, 10. Gtt. 9as bette 3eiz
dben bafiir, Rob sic neueits gelpaltisc
Gffenlipe Der 9riten unD Sron5oicn
troe Deren cntlebliden Spfern an
@enldenleben sar ntdt nad ibren
@iiniden berlauft, lit ber lettc Cages
beridt Der fran5oiilden 5ecrcsleitung.
Der nur gang fllr5 belagt. oab Die
&dmpfe an Der Somunefront an oefz
ttgfeit sunebmen nnb Ser Nrtiaeriee
fampf i'll Der borieen Naht gang be-
lonoers fiirdterlidb in Dem Ghla6tab%
ldnitt 5piIdcn 9enieco..rt llnb 2tz
hpns NOR.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
Grana9lilde @unpeeilenbolu.

Sin neues &opitel our Mnteilnabme
Der. 9tert m ben mannisfadIten Mu!<
gaben unb Mrbeiien I'M Dienite bes
8rieses ~lieIert cine Ben fran5oi3den
Bldttern a1tnontlnens Shiloeriu1s
oer' runsDlilaen 9unoeeilenbabM bic
III ben lebtcn Wintern binter ber
feinblt9en ShHsettinie betrieben
lpirbe. 90 bic Tran3o5en bic gro
BEN 5ranspnrte in ben 8pseIen lpez
gen Der G9neemai{en ni9l gu be-
pGltisen permphten, gilg Die franz.
5oiiihe 9eeresleitlIng pnron, bic idpil
lett langerer 3eit in gorfb1og ges
brodte Sbee elmer 9unbeeifenbubn
sur Musfiibrung gu bringen. gu
oiefem 3pef nu,ben mebrere 9na=
berte breiiierter @uaoe aus Mlosta.
benz noropeitlihen Ganabn llnh
aobrooor an bic Jrunt gebradt. Die
5unbe, bic ouerit ghlttten soeenl,
murben bann ibrcr 1euen Beltim=
mllng .ols rGiIenbabnbunoe" iibernntz
nortet. Man ba,lte cine ebenlp tlei=
ne, ipie leibte 6eleehcnba9n, anf Der
tpege1 Der iorttpabrenoen iteiien Stete
gutnsen feline Qotomotine Su bertehz
rem permpdte. Die @unpe mlbten
bic Mafainelttraft pertreten, inbem
lie bpr bic fleinen 9oftnogen aez
lpannt purben, Inn bieielben bic
f4roffen 9ange emporauaieben. Sc.
oiefcr Mrbeit seiaten i6 bic {bpn
friiler bel neutrality-suspicious., NIT
8prIie5e petiuen6eten !9uliDes als
Mlnsfa an bran6barften. Sic nellz
nrtiae &riesseinriGtung Der 9unoe~
eifenbabn an ber, Tront pprbe ouh
@ertretern bes enaliIAm 6eeress ppr=
gcfiibrt unb geaebenenfolB aur NohS
ohmung empfoblen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
Die @snesalsfen.
GiseuGcltcn mttp Gbaralter5iisc sicfcr
fduur5cu 3ruppcn.

Gil, our 8eiidtigung Der neueinac<
trofFenen 5enesalzNege na6 Der
Mittslmeertiite %entlanbter 8eridter.
%ltotter- bes .@aulois" entiuirft bic
Iolgenbe Sdiloerung oieies I6,por<
gen Sploaten: Sin .@trmoItid an
Der Riite beS Mittelmeers, brett
lana9epredt, peib aliberno i'll Der
COME, unb auf Dicier BON blaue,
Wellen belpiilten Tlatbe rei9t lid
Self an Self, ein Dorf, nein, cine
iStuot sleid sroBer, 1unber '3elte,
unb 3wilden bielm SiebelunSen erz
6lidt man Die 5enesalldnsen,
ldiparo pie S6ubpidle, in blaueh
Saden nit selben Nb3eiGen, Die 6if
ten grell rpt umsiirtet. Sic ieGen aus
ipie &rieasipiel5eus. Sic lino meiit
llnsebeuer srob unb mager, u1Ss@
19idt belpesen lie i9re gu lansen 2tr@
me, nit oenen lie nid4ts redtes an5uz
fon9en pi7en, oles in allen abcr
eieten lie Elm lpunberl alnes gilb nel<
er araft. @isentlid Iinb lie nidlt
tpirtlid moaer, % man tire Mastels
ltarte errdt, le liHo lid)tbarlid bic
Yertreter elmer macbtisen, uripIdiis
gen Ma1e. Bron3efleiiA perben lie
BON Ben 2cuten an Der Subtitle gee
.nannt. 0ieIe Shpor3en b%eipllnbern
Die Meiben unh Eaben Mdtung por
ibnen. Mber oub bic peibcn Gron3Ds
len empfillben 8epunoeruns fitr lire
IGparaen Briiber unb berter1en oft
MIR miib1am eine selpiIe Jurdt por
oeren ee3dbmten Milobett Mem Sc
negalelen in Der 5tabt er19einen, I'M
alf benz Mnrtt ginfdufe fir ibr 2az
ger gu beforgen, erregen lie tets Elm
penig Turdt. l1nb Die Morttfrauen
boben einen folhen Meipett ppr III
men, Dab 1ie ni6t pagen, LANCE, gu
feilfden, lonbern bie 8aren oft gu
6ulbem Yreife obseben, nur I'm Der
i9nar3en @efabr pbne ipeiterm
S6aben 81 entrinnen. Mern mn1'
aber Die Gcnegalefen ndher tennen
lerntJ 10 erfdbrt man, bob iie Sim.
Der linb, Die teiner Jliege e!pas gu
leibe tun ipiirben. Sic iinb berf9ipie@
gen unb rubis bis our @dudternz
belt. Surse u%nperoorbene anaben.
bic lid ~nnbGnoig iiber hie Sdnbler
%freuen, sic in ibr Eager tpmmen, I'M
i1nen nudaema9te eplbene Ninge,
bunte Yerler rro allerbanb farbigen
Jlittertram gu pertaufen. @abrlid,
lc9on fit oiefe @9dbe allein piirben
lie 9erne ibre 9allt gu Martte tra%
gen. Mllein Tie piiIen, bob es widtiz
ceres gilt, bob Tie fran50iiI4e @plba=
ten Iinb. llnb lie t0nnen iid faum BE-
adbmen in unseoulbiger Grtuartung
ser 3eit, 90 iie alf bic ubpdes" los
aebens peroen. Wabrboftie, bieran
form man Ieben, bab tie teine Mi1ben
mebr limo, fonoern nit teilnebmeR
an Der tua6ren &ultur." (299)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

Gin a bye r a III mtg 4 . on
Suan. uSas nal, mos mahi beilni
Der SEER ppn 2uftbeim2a sJG6rt er
fsinstloderes 2ebtn in,nier nod ffprt2"
80 neia,i Der bat iebtf nidbtSs melr.
5geil aan5ss @eiiBtum. III .etn Maiit
per uJlnmnten" selpprben!!"
- @uteT nnbinnen. SD
bin gu @retens Sodseit gelaoen;
lphs i9entt man ba2"
.uDie Gbeldheioun9s Naraz
araphen in 9raAtbanb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
gori9lag. Sic: .ad

WDr q ! og. Ste: nNb
Dear, id, niibte, nie mo gang i4nea
20 Dollars peroisnen tDnnts".
Gr: .8ie oenn2"
Sic: Sci Ma4srs it 5enItsr iteGt
Elm biibldes Barrier aleio, Gas BON
80 auf 60 Dollars 6eruntsr9eIebt
por0er tit.
@ud9anoler: ugair 1o6en oeror=
tige giiher i'll ben Rrsislasen BON
I Bis 10 Morf'.
Ssrr 8dder: v@eben Sic mir ems
fir 10 Mart, oa lreroen lpO6t feis
nere Manisren o'riH itsben".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

ts,. ba I'm id ge{ost: .Motfd pbs
le;ife9t ipr SIC SnipiteDi1en, id ben
c fcbtpele 3eit 9ebabt," aipiucr in1
mci,,c Snieit Zen ih aeoenti: Irast
SIR mid nur nit ipipoer for gu e
Yidnid al 9ebn.
Wiit alcrbanb Ndtung
SuDrs trulie,
Weit Soberfad, gstlpeier I'M SGerifi
bon ripple Sad, 0olie Serrer 8auntie.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
WEST POINT MAY
RUSH GRADUAT|0NS

Shortage of regular army officers may
necessitate the graduating next month
OF the West Point Cadets who would
ordinarily become officers in June, 1917.
IL was learned at the War Department
today.
Secretary Baker has the matter under
advisement and In waiting for at least
the partial completion Of the militia
mobilization before deciding the mat
ter.
These men. about I4o. probably would
be used as militia and recruit instruc-
tors. Should they not suffice II Is also
proposed that the cadet class which
graduates June. 1918. be given leave
from the Academy to perform such
services and that the first class either
act as instructors or take their regular
places as line officers.
There is ample precedent for such
action, army officers said today. AZ
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war the first class cadets were gradu-
ated in February instead OF the follow.
ing June, and the second class In June
1898. instead OF June, 1899.
Officers admitted that 1t was undesir'
able to take such action unless there
was no alternative and that the only
bass for guidance was the seriousness.
of the shortage.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAPS
OF MEXICO READY
Army War College Has Prepared
Complete Plans Of Entire
Country.

The Army War College has mapped
out a complete plan of campaign In
Mexico. II Intervention should come. The
War College. II became known today,
can furnish on an hours notice all the
data that would be needed by the in
vading troops OF the United States.
An authority on military affairs at
the Capitol said that so far as plans
for Intervention are concerned. they are
ready.
The Army War College," said this
authority. has assembled data regard
ing every bridge. stream. road. and
mountain pass In Mexico. For months
this work has gone on in anticipation OF
the necessity at some time for interview
ton, and IL we do have to go into Mex
leo II will be with our eyes open as to
the topography Of the country and the
difficulties our army will encounter. The
War College plans are complete and are
ready for instant use"
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Parker Carried Out
Orders, Funston Says

SAN ANTONIO. June IA dispoG-
ton to Criticise General Parker, COM
manding at Brownsville. for withdraw
ing the American column sent into Mex
leo Saturday morning. was checked TO-
day by General Funston.
The latter stated that Parker had
been instructed to withdraw when he
had accomplished the object of the in
vaFion-the GEpcrsal or capture of the
bandits-or. when he found accomplish
ment impossible.
He said that Parker had accomp-
The withdrawal OF the expedition
comprising several hundred men. took
place yesterday. Armed men described
by Parker as bandits fired on the
resulted. in which one Mexican was
killed and two wounded. No American
was hit.
Major Anderson. commanding the ex-
pcuition, was ordered back to the
American side after Parker had OK
changed notes with Ricault. Matamors =
comInandant. through Mexican Consul
Cara.
the expedition, which he regarded as an
Invading force" was withdrawn IL
would be attacked. Parker replied that
the bclligerent attitude OF the Mexican
commander was the best guarantee of
continuation of the expeditions pres
ence In Mexico. and that IL attacked the
American troops would stay.
Ricault's attitude was much milder on
receipt Of Parker's reply. and he began
withdrawing Carranza troops from the
route the Americans would traverse on
their way out. When this way was
completed, Parker sent word to Ander-
son to withdraw.
The withdrawal Is regarded by army
men here as having the effect Of avoid
ing a clash. but II is believed the prec-
edent will make similar operations
along the border more difficult In The
future. 1t is feared. too, that the early
1 termination of the chase would have q
stimulating effect on future band raida.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Prepares Repuse Attacks From Mex
urged Mr. Hay by telephone to expedite the passage of the
resolution
LONG DEBATE LOOKED FOR.

II was expected that the resolution
woul stir up considerable discussion In
Congress. giving opportunity for the
critics OF the Administration to vent
their displeasuro over the entire Mex
lean policy of the President.
Secretary of State Lansing would not
discuss the particular developments
whice gave rise to the calling out OF the
national guard. except to say that
there was more excitement and irrita-
ton IN Mexico al the present time than
heretofore.
Early this morning the Secretary re-
ceived from the Mexican embassy o
new communication protesting against
the alleged action Of American marines
on the west coast In landing at Mazat-
Ian and hrfng on the Mexicans.
Although no officials report of the in
cldent has been received at the State
or Navy Departments, the Mexican gov
eminent states that the attack was un-
justified. and resulted In the killing OF
several Mexicans. It 10 also stated
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
GUARD Called OUT
TOPROTECT BORDER

Possibility Of further aggression
States from Mexico. and the neces.
sity for the proper protection OF that
Presidents call for the citizen-sol-
diery of the nation last night
These reasons are set forth In the
order to the militia issued by Secre-
President Wilson at the White House.
The order, which was telegraphed to
the governors OF all the states In the
Union and mailed to Brig. Gen. Will
trict National Guard. stipulates how
many soldiers each Commonwealth
is expected TO furnish.
Must Have Peace Strength.
Secretary Baker stated in the order
that to be accepted into the Federal
service organizations must have the
minimum peace strength. which Is
Is $50 men to a company.
The order instructs the militia COM
manders to recruit up to maximum
s tSs or "a pSsstSie
1T is requested that all officers OF
the adjutant generals department.
quartermaster's corps, and medical
corps, duly recognized as pertaining to
tables or organization, organized
militia, and not elsewhere required for
duty In state administration be ordered
| to camp for duty at camp stan offices.
Such number OF these stan officers
as the department commander may de-
! termine may be mustered into the serv-
: ice OF the United States for the purpose
, OF proper camp administration and
will be mustered out when their serv-
J ices are no longer required.
To Muster staff.
Where recognized brigades or divi-
| sions are ca--c into service from a
| State, the stan officers pertaining to
these units under tables of organiza-
| ton, United States army will be mus
| tered into service. and also the author
lied sectors of small arms practice per-
| tanning thereto.
| Except for these two purposes OF
| mobilization camp service and OF the
! prescribed camp service with tactical
units, officers of State headquarters
under table one, above mentioned, will
not be mustered" into service at this
time, II tactical divisions are later or
ganized the requisite official number OF
STAFF officers, with rank as prescribed for
| division stan, Will, as tar as prac-
tlcable. be called into service from those
states which have furnished troops to
such divtsions.'
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Police Seek Negro on
A Charge of Shooting

A dragnet was spread by the WASH
ington police today for a negro. de-
scribed as william Jenkins, six feet.
slender build" of Great Falls. wanted
on a charge OF shooting and killing
James Martin, also colored, at Great
Falls today.
The shooting, according to infor-
nation received by the local authori-
ties, occurred in the rear of the bunk
house at the falls.
Both men were employed on the
Great Falls aqueduct. The police
were notified that Jenkins escaped
Immediately after the shooting. and
that he Is making his way toward
Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
Bakers Announcement
Of Call to Militia

Secretary Bakers statement,
given out yesterday, announc-
ing the calling out Of the mill
tia, follows:
"In view of the disturbed condi-
tions on the Mexican border
and in order to assure complete
protection for all Americans,
the President has called out
substantially all State militia,
and will send them to the Dor
der wherever and as fully as
General Funston determines
them to be needed for the pur-
pose stated.
"If all are not needed, an effort
will be made to relieve those on
duty there from time to time,
so as to distribute the duty.
"This call for militia is wholly
unrelated to General PERISH
ing's expedition and contem-
plates no additional entry into
Mexico except as may be
necessary to pursue bandits
who attempt outrages on
American soil.
"The militia are being called out
so as to leave some troops In
the several States. They will
be modified at their stations
where necessary recruiting can
he done.o
The Washington times., 1916-06-19
u. S. IS D|STRUSTED
i'm SOUTH AMERICA
News Of Militia Mobilization Re-
awakens Fears Of Terrific
rial Expansion.
By CHARLES P. STEWART.

BUENOS AIRES, June ls.-News OF
the mobilization OF the American militia
stirred intense interest and developed q
wide difference OF opinion in South
America today.
The great mass OF the people in South
America are bitterly hostile toward the
sudden military activity in the United
States and look upon the action of
President Wilson with distrust. They
fear that the United States. despite
protestations to the contrary, IL plan
ming territorial expansion.
They believe that IL the United States
does not actually propose to extend its
boundaries southwark, II certainly does
propose to attempt n paternai protec-
torate over Lattn-America. Such a
protectorate would be viewed in South
America merely as n disguise for the
hrst step toward aggression.
Little Sympathy For Y. 8.
The general opinion of the public 10
expressed as follows:
Americans In Mexico are now har-
vesting the well-deserved result Of their
long meddling and interference in Mexi-
can AFFAIRS. They are reaping the har-
suit OF their political and financial In
triEues. Now these plotters, caught in
the net OF their own construction arc
Gaining upon the Government at wash
ing:on to save them even at the cost Of
long and terrible war"
That public sentiment is rolidly with
the Mexicsns cannot Re doubted.
In official and aristocratic circles
there is evidence OF a moderately trust
full attitude toward President Wilson
and a mild semi-helief in the disinter-
cstcdness OF the United States. The
attitude of the aristocracy Is summed
mp in the following comment by a gov
| eminent official:
Want Fresh Guarantees.
I'VE do not distrust President Wilson.
but our people would be pleased with
fresh guarantees. in stronger terms. that
there will be no territorial acquisition.
in tho event OF actnal war between the
| United states and Mexico"
Intervention and war are considered
the same thing and the situation 10
| causing open anxiety. The failure OF
the A. r. e. conferences at Niagara
Falls "a recalled. with bu. slightly con-
| cealed doubt Of whole-heartcd co-opera-
tion on the part OF the United States
| with the governments Of South America.
South American governments urdoubt-
eddy. will expect a now declaration OF
purposes from President Wilson in the
! event of hostilities.