davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

1agt balo, Oh Der Wlagen mibbralt7
,ivlrb ober nidt, cntipeocr ppnt G5le]
Sri,tcn pbcr 3ltz uiel strinten. 81
ncrnadldiiistcr Mogen pcrurIad
Mopfipcb, 8erltopfung, @l1bun9ca
llnbcrbuulidfeit, Ncrpcnlciben, 9lia
retleiocn nno bicle anberc @ratu
beiten.
.SSbr Maaen lit SIR Better Ssre,,,{
p0cr S1r l6limmiter Seinb, ipie 81
ncnlelben bcbanbeln.
ySanlae" lit ein pursiioIidles sod
Gen Tonic. IS bat I'M aat,aen QanE
einen grobcn @erfanf c%r3ielt, lpeil ii
bic Wcbi5in III Der @crgaugenbeit 81
ipdbrt bot. Sic lit befoinmlid, barn
los unh miro anertannt bon MueE
rSonlac" lpirft prompt l1nb lit anal
nebm ein%8uNcbmen. gs lit Elm milba
2aratip Z Mittcl, gut fir bas glls
fDrbcrt bic Gcroanlng unb fii6rt GrdI
llnb Sriide Sem GDrper : SbIfem a
@ieienieen, ipelt6e mcbr iiber Sa,1
lac ansfinbcn i%upllei, f0rncn bies. ii,
Dem Iic in Ser Ipptbefe bon Garl [
sdlegcl, 900 pcitlide '3tpeitc Stro{a
gabenport. Soma, poripredcn.
(MnaI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

fMT
Morlella Often, gancg Illae, Mal
Nsoltcrs, 2epna S1eblcr, Sopl,
ylberle> Gllie Subj, Marp Ieael
gli3a6ctb Often, 5lora Mei,l6ori
Glara 8elrinf, Gerprica Ibelfer,.
9eforationsfomite:: Soiepb @oIIg
SEQ Mobr, S.. Ibelfelt, Sc. @a'
Sobn @al5, 6reo Mi1er, GS. Sc
rll1f. Iranf Jiidlein, 81. @alie
8alter Mobr, 8. 1belfen, Sole
Mal5. T6co. S6ebler, Soiep6 Sold
ler, Soiepb @rllS, Mortilt @a6iel
g. Baiier, S. Gbelfen, 9ert Ibelfe0
2eon 5aelfelt, So. @ols, Sam,
Nbite, Senrp Geurinf, @enrp 81
s. Meper.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
MprD IN Ga gauc, Su.
Mnacblidcr .@iiraer uu,1 Nod SsIanb
crid)icft Gbamffcnr in 2aSauc.
iStreitct iid iiber Sabreetb, eridieBt
q aSiibrer ser Mdid)ile lllb fabrt
lit Scr Hid)tillg pom Hod
S,SSlanD pctter.

2:15 Moraens. Ger Selepbon bon
Dem Goli5eidsei BON 2aSaIle, ST., oil
oen Ser Nemofrat". Sin Ircntbcr,
Der olracnideinlid) Don Mof Sslano,
ST., ltammt, erid}ob bier gelterl
@iu Milep, einell Chauffeur in Iien=
llel1 ser bieiigen Srsrlanb Garage. Y
Ser 6rcnlne, Scr llllgeiabr int Nl-
ter bon 20 Sahren itcbt, mietbete ltd)
in Der Smrlano-Saraae 5l 2aSnlle
cin Mlltomobil nit Ssill &ilep als
Chauffeur. gr moltc anaeblid NIT
Ser Muidlile Don 2aSanc nod
Erinceton, ST., fabren. &ullnt bate
bas Al1tonrebil bic Staotaretse Don
2aSalc crreidt, ais Der Ircn1be Ell
hen 3SSfullbrigen Smith Y @eIlun
Genelpcr b~erpor5og INTO mrebrere
Sdiillc alrf Den uur linn iieenoeu
@hauffcur abgab, ser iofort tubt 5ll=
lamnlcnbrad). Gbre al15ltbalten er-
ariff Der Srcnroe iclbcr oas Stcl1er
Der Maldline, narf Sen &orper 0es
@rmoroeten aus bem&raftmagen lrt0
iagte in ralenoer Nahrt in Der Hid-
tuns nad) Epd Sslulo hronn. Iie
EoIiSailtationen idmmtlidpr nn1lie-
gcnocn Grtifaften baben cine ge1lalle
Bcld)rciblllg Oes Tremoen n1o Ser
Wealdline erbalten, Die or i%telert. gr
loll af,aeblid} alld1 lMttcrmegs nieber=
bolt nad) Dem @cae nad) Hof Sslnl0
geiragt lNrbcn. Milcp itano i'm Ml=
ter Den "A Sabrell ulo nor pcrDei=
ratlef.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Gbarlcs s. Galnam aeiter ocs Gn=
grps=S cpartcmcnts Der Mar=
tin Gigar GpmpQnn.

Charles S. Galnan Don Clinton
mllroe 5llm 8eld)aftsleiter bes Gn=
9ros=Seportcments Ser Martin 81
gar 20. %errlonllt unb miro jebt sic
red)te 9aro Don George Martin, Dem
@e%nerolleltcr Ser 5ebn 2aban Ser 0e-
leald]aft IN Sen Grei5staoten lein.
.@err Galnon itano bier ritter nit
Der sltl5e1s Srlrlt ano 5apings ganf
in Gerbinoul,g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
5tant aup Con- b
Mittuod;, aen 10. Snli.
ale,m staotzyieaigfeitsu.

Socben iider al1gelmaat so 9e=
Imnoc @lllteacl. Giepc's gpotbefe,
403 neltl. 2. Strabc. (Mn5.)
- @crlamgt: SSSl,ngc i'm g. 9. &
g. Shoe Store an 3. StraBe. MltB
iibcr IA Satire alt iein.
Gincn @eiratbs grlmlbnib
id)ein crhiclten: slrpin Set nnlo Mac
Sllinbp, &epallee, 81.
Sri. @eborg, cine @ranfcl=
ldpnel1er I'M Mercp @plpital, per-
brillst lire 6erien in minneapolis
mo ct. Nalll.
Scrr 5. q. SIC Sl,tpre, ser fiir5=
lid) Don Ser mcoisiniid)cn Sdrlle Ser
@arparo llnipcriitat %oraouirtc, miro
leille nleoi5iniid)cll llno hirl1rgiidell
&clntlliilc jebt ais Eartller bon Or.
s. Siepert @eber perIpertbert. SEER
MeSntpra bot oie Spc5ialfl,rie Don
Sen ~bcfanlltcn Nersten 3rs. Molarp
& @riobt lu1o Irs. @lt9b llnb Mi=
daro Gabot nom Malladnaietts @cllc=
ral Solpital Mno 81. s. q. Gbriitian
bonn Ectcr grcnt. grigbnm &oipital
81 Bolton, @iaii., %ourdgcmaht.
@alter @ronoel, Ser lpescn
NricoensTtorlung SIT perantmorten bat
te, mltroe ircigelproden.
- Ser Groacb pcgcn Iricoansito=
rtltg geacn sic griioer Soc lrnb Gas=
PER Gortlit mllroe bonn @eridtsfa=
lclloer g%eltrid)en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
l1ntcrbalt,tna Der Ct. Soicp5's Sc
mcin0c.

Die iogenamte iabrlid)e u2aapn
Gartp" Ser 81. .Soiepb's @emeinoc
miro am 26. nno y. os. Mo,lats
altf Sent Sdullplab Ser @elneilloe ab-
aebalten tperoen. SEER George SLID
lit Der GoriiBenoe bes ggefutipfpmi=
teS ltro bat bic na~dHtebenben l1iiter-
fortites fir sic 5eltlidfeit sulanl-
menaelte1t:
Suit 3rinfs: Marti1t gdupp,
&Soiepb Mbelh SSobn sfraetfer, M.
@oeber l,ub Sen Mbeln.
@aaren: @rn. &oos, gllbert @ol=
ters,l &ap 2,tdt, 2onis 5debler,
5beo. @oriniler, Sobn @plters,
Sobn Often, Gbas. Subj, 9elr ssat-
ming.
gtano fir Melier llno gt0de:
Sames 8bite mno S. S. Sbloemer.
N~iggerbabp Mad: Midaro Gggers,
soul 5debler, @omir sbloemer,
'@eral6 @oeber.
8aa &ad: M11tbonp 5d)ebler, o.
nno SRI. alaller.
8elendtnngsfomite: @enrp Sid
lrn0 Geo. Mob.
See Cream: SEQ. MpB, IT,, Carl
Sdpbler, Geo. Mob it. u,o 2ouiss
Nelter. !
2aoics Collecting aomife: Gra1t
9epper, Srau &oeoefer, 5ral1 9erens
brinf> Tralt Mauer, Sralt Gdppars,,
Srau @ilb, 8ra1, Meinbarot, SRI
Gbereia Gbclfen, Sri. Marp Degen.l
Mens Collecting aomitc: Ssobr,
Sinrihs, Sol. Mbeln, Sol. 8eiid,
@incent Steinbouier ,Martin sdltpp,
@m. &oos, Geo. @olters, Geo
Wob, Sol. Gbelfe1t, Sol. Sdcbler. 4.
6ancp Stano: Ndb5irfel Ser Gu
men.
aiide: 5ralt &enrp Often, Srallts.
Silb, Sra1l Geo. @olters, 6ral1 aate.
@elien0orL 6ral slbelr, 6rau Geo.
MoB, Jralt Soi. Shloener, Syrail
Mma16lts @oeber, 6rolt Gdulpp,
.Sral Melter> STRAIT @al5, Jrau 8eter:
Often.
Goltse6erinnen: .6ran SprB,
Sram 2eppert, 5ral, 6ranf M1efer,
5rau &oos, 6rau 5dpar5, Irolt
SScbn 8riebel, 6ralt ssob,t gobl=
mann, 6ran 6arpep Miller, Jralt
9erg, sSralt &lalter.
GanoD starb: Sri. s(gneg gieber,
Sri. Geattie 8ieber, SRI. glnna Miebts
mann nnb Sri. Clara 9d)ebler. /
Siib 8pno: &ate Stten, SRI. 9lgl,es
Sdebler, Sri. Mmie 8rl1s.
@arterirnen: CLARA @lbl, 2issie
&ieiie, 2i55ie Gegem, Martba Mei.
mers, Marie Setter, g11na @lale,
|I6ereio S6elfen, Soiepbine Meeiey
Selen @ubl, Sulia 1egert, gbereia
Wotb, 8aulina Setter, Mnna @oI.
tiers, Margaterite SdebIer, @la st,
ten, Cecilia &ubl, emma 9eger,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Sanicnhe mad;cn in Ser Staot ant
Iollar=Sag lire GinfGmfe.

Smb Der groben Site, Die geltern
lpabrel1o oes gall6cn Cages berrld)te.
1at1oen iid) taulellbe bon giirgern ser
Sre1=Stabte nno beuad)bartcn Srt=
ld}aften IN Davenport Elm, INN bier
Die Gelegcnhcit mabr5unebmen, billig
llllO gut on uIollar=5age" cill5u=
taatfef. Ser o~iesjdbrige uIuQar=
Sag" NOR Der groBte in Ser Be=
ld)id1te oas fatfmdlrniiden slrrarge-
ments nno brae6te iiir beioe 5beile,
&all1er, mie alldl gerfauier, groBe
llao bcoeutelloe Gortbeile.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
nsentunic @ar Mclicf Gommittee".

Gle bon Dem Seutonic @ar Melief
COMMITTEE, ~ 8roaomap, Seem
|Dorf Gitp, 5ltm 8eiten oes arieqs=
bllfsfonos nidbtfampfenber Mllgebo-
rtger 9el1tld3lmos, Selterreid- lin
garns, Eolel1s, Ser 9itrfei llllo 9lll-
garlens m1sgegebenen ariegsmobl-
fabrtsmarfenz 51 | Gent oas stiid,
peroen bon 6reunoen Ser Sadbe Ser
3entrall11ad)te 1T INNER lteigenoelt
Wengel1 gefauft. @isber iiro nabe5lt
anoert6alb MiQionen Warfen 1,l,ae=
iest. Sic gingd11ge Der lebten ge=
|%rldtslupde bcliefen li6 aaf $711.95.
Seocm, Der 81 Dem &riegsbilfs=
foros beilteltert, merben in S06e lei
nes geitrages &riegsmoDlfabrtsn1ar.
fen Poitfrei 5llgeian1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
slrIcnal= slnacitelltcr BPM Sitldlag
gctruHcn, crtrdnft iid,.

Wie sic Niioeiirte greiie aus
SsSalmcspile, @is.. mcl0st, ertranfte
lil} BORT acItern Der AZ Sabre oltc
gfalhiniit @olter Scott Sutton, Ser
ln Iienltcn oes Mod ISLANDER Sc
aicrlmasarienals ltaalo. Son cinenl
@itidlag aetroffcn uto irrlintlig ae=
n1ad)t, lpral9 Sl1tton bon elmer 81
enbabrbriide in Sen 5ll1b lno er=
tranf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
EOliaiit Charles Sc1cn p%cniionirt.

Goliiiit Gbarles Seilen Ser Dor
llll9e1atr 5ebn Mnnaten Don ei1em
s%flaaa1lfoll ~betroffen uno leit6er
meaen sabmmllg lniabig mar, ~leile1l
Eflld)ten OILS Goli5iit nadsufommer1,
lol'roe geltern nom Der Eoliseibeboroe
pc%nltonirt. Solte Ser @olisiit mie=
Der 1elle'en, 10 miro er mieber leinen
Nlab I'M Eoli5eioepartement einneG=
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Gic llebertrctcr Ser M,1tomobilisems.
Dr6inana.

sae oiejenieen, Sic am Montag
lpegen 6eblens Ser 2i5ensnl1mmer
ooer megen iSiibrens eines Sdilbes
u2icenie applieb for" ~perGaftet mor=
Sen fpnren, botten lih geitern Mor=
gen Dor Eoli5eima9iltrat GrrIt Glalll=
len gu pera1tlporten unb mllroen pie
raditebeno bcitraft oOer freigelalien:
Sanes Mnberlol1, freigelalien.
u. s. @rig6t, giirgidaft perfallen
erflari.
6. Nlcg onolo, @iirgidaft perfal-
len erflart.
5. g. 2oeminser, 81 uno Soften.
50. 6. Sapes, fretgelaiien.
$. Sitter, 81 uno Soften.
s. g. 9rolbn, ST nnb Soften.
SEQ gal5er, ST l1nb Soften.
o. Sal1iet, ST nno Soften.
s.. 8. Mcglpap, freigelaIien.
Sarrp Gong, ST ltl1b Soften.
6. 8. Sdnoor, freigelaiien.
Smgo S6rpeoer, freigelalien.
Suit Sta11los> frelgelal1er.
Q. 9art6, ST nnb Soften.
s. @enion, freigelaiien.
s. S. Sewis, it,, So uno Soften.
Bert GeEre5, freigelaiien.
s. q. Cripple, ST utb Soften.
gomnno Satpes, f~reigelaiien.
- @erlanst: Sllnae i'm q. g. &
9. Shoe Store on 2. StraBe. Ml1b
iiber IA Sabre alt iein.
- Merda,1ts 9ransfer g. @torope
SO. TeIepbon 856. lan3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Cur @ciie5cit!

Monnellten, Die int sic 5omnes
Irild)t reiien, m0aen Inns redtseitS
benadridtiaen, nit gel,al,er MnaalI
ibrer Moreiie, 6anit ibnen Sic Be-
ting piiltftlid nad)gelanbt peroej
fam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

SSH Son p,iroe tpegen gru,,=
fertbeit 5u elmer @eloitraie BON So
nno ben Soften Der @erbanoluna per-
|urtbeilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

@erlarat: Sl1nac i'm e. g. (.
g. Sboe Store on 2. straBe. Mal
iiber "a Sabrc alt lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Gcntid, : 6itcrrcidj : ,tnsariidcr
SilfsiDnD.

Sic nad5itebenoen @etrage fins fiir
ben oelltid : Diterreih : lttgarii6en
SillSfol1b s%illgega1lgcn:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Scitcr scr @citcrm LINTON Macntarem
lmltcn in Gaucnpurt &pmfcrcn5
ab.
sino bci cilrem elnud5con I'M @lad-
Dapf @otel Sic WGltc BON 3.
5. Wfc9oraille.

%crldicoene Gcidaftsleiter ser
Aseltcrn llllion Naentltren inn llorb-
ltdlsN Slllllois lulo liibliden Soma
hlclten gcltcrn IN Iapenrort cine
aollferel5 ab. Iic @erren marclt
bic @alte BON .. s. MeSoraine, Des
S%anenpnrter 2eiters Ser @eitcrn
l(llloa INentitr bel einem 2uildeon
i'm @ladbapf &otel. MltBer oell
Ghicogocr @anoclsoiitriftoeentel1, :.
y. SerfeB mo Dem Gbieagoer @all-
oelsagellten S. g. slrnltrong, bethel
it'd Die nad}ltebellOen @elterll
llillol1 ggelltltrleiter on Ser &ollfe=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

2. 3. Mcooroil,e, 7abenpart, ga
$. 5. &9ite, Geoar @apios, Sa.
=. .. Softer, Moline, 81.
). S. &carnep, Iufllqlle, So.
u. 8. Garp, &aterloo, Sa.
Y. g. &rltgcr, Hod Sslano, 81.
5. $. 5illifer, Mltscatlue, sSo.
VI. 9. Cannon, @alesburg. 81.
v. =. Stpen, Soma Stu, Sa.
=. s. @dlpert, Clinton, Sa.
$. j. Gircoe, M%onnollth, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

- @erlanst: Sl,llge i'm e.. 9. &
Shoe Store on 2. StraBe. Mfl1b
ilber IA SaDre alt lein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
|G. .. p. HAS SLIM H0PESF0 SENATE Only Chance Is to Tie Vote
 in Upper House MUST UNsEAT EIGHT
This Number of Democrats Must Go and Every One of Fifteen Repub- licans Up for Re- Election Must
 Re Returned to Even Strength
sy HUGH w. RopERrs

Washington, July 13-(Special.)-In the opinion of the republicans. their victory" the coming fall will be incomplete. They do not hope to overturn the democratic majority in the Senate
 TEey do. however, hope that the par ties in the upper house will have equal strength, and that the vice President. to be their man, they affirm. will have the balance of power
 To win the Senate. the republicans will have to elect 15 of their own number to other terms. and defeat nine of IS dem- ocrd
 Th epublicans contend that they will re-eA t their own men. Senators of the republican faith up for reelection the coming fall, represent the following | states: l California, Connecticut. Delaware, Mas sachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota. New Mexico, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington, Wisconsin, | Wyoming. Utah, and Vermont | Democratic senators up for reelection, represent the following states
 Arizona Florida, Indiana (two), Maine
 Maryland. Mississippi. Missouri Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New York. New Jer-
 sey, Ohio. Texas. Tennessee. Virginia
 and West Virginia.
 | The republican swan song. as contained 1 in the current issue of the American
 Economist, follows.'sOf the IS democratic
 senators, it will not be difficult to elect republicans in New York, Ohio, Maine
 New Jersey and Indiana. The republican. also have a fair chance in West Vir. i gnia and Montana.
 ] If republicans carry the foregoing, they
 twin unseat eight democrats. and the par ties would have equal strength in the
 Senate. The Vice President would ther
 be in supreme command. There is scarcely
 a chance. however. conservative republi cans admit. that the opposition will carry New York. Ohio. Maine New Jersey anc
 Indiana--at present represented by dam
 ocrats-without the loss of single can didate. Their hope in West Virginia ana
 Montana. according to the above admis sion, is entirely negative.
 I But that republicans hope for no more
 than tie in the Senate is proved ir
 the following language from the protec tion organ, the American Economist:
 Here all reasonable expectation ends however, and leaves the Senate tie witt the Vice President really racing a pros pect of being a factor in public affairs IOf course. republicans can hope for {
 (Cuntinued on Page Seyenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
TOMPK|NS REPORTS ON BANDIT CHASE Officer Says That Carranxa Troops Blocked Capture
 of Villa
By HUGH. W. ROBERTS.

Washington. July 12-(Special.) )-"Amer- ican cavalry, riding hard in pursuit of the bandits would certainly have captured Francisco Villa but for the fact that Carranzistas interposed at Parral.'
 This. In effect. was the report brought to Washington by Maj. Frank Tompkins. who led the first detachment of American troops across the border following the sacking by Villa of Columbus.
 His evidence was corroborative of the declaration, made by Secretary Lansing in his note of June 20, to the effect that the troops of General Carranza, posing as allies of the United States. really made possible the failure of Americans to cap ture the bandit who attacked Columbus and put it to the torch.
 Major Tompkins declined to be inter viewed by newspaper correspondents. It is learned, however. that he made a full report to the war department. and let it be known that in the opinion of American officers. Carranzistas played this nation false.
 The statement of Major Tompkins will not produce change in the international situation. it is indicated. For in the first
 (Continued on Page sevea)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
| SILENT AS ID
 D-B0AT DEPARTURE.
ls for Reloading and Slipping Away Are in
 Evidence

Eimore, July 12.-That plans were
 to reload the super-submersible |chland and slip her out speedily on |eturn voyage to Germany was in Id tonight. A special permit was Jed for continuing the unloading of |essel tonight. and it was expected ehe would be ready by dawn tomor- b begin taking on cargo of nickel Ilhber. Szs,st
 Pne in authority would say when the
 would depart and the only positive hent in that connection was con
 in Captain Koenig's declaration to pcal customs officers that he ex-
 to sail within 10 days The tug hs F. Timmins completed repairs
 and took up position directly in
 of the Deutschland. When the |ns entered drydock It was reported he was getting ready to return to firginia capes to convoy into the peake. as she did the Deutschland. Sbmarine Bremen, which is said to (r days overdue on her way to this |y.
 air of mystery surrounding all GCeatinsed on Page Seven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
.TWOGOVERNMENTS ARE NEARLY READY Negotiations for Settlement of Mexican Dispute Are
 Progressing Rapidly

Washington, July 12.-Informal negotia- between the United States and Mexico are progressing faverably." :" Acting Sec retary Polk said today after his second conference with Eliseo Arredondo. Mex ican ambassador designate. @
 Although MT. Polk would not add to this statement.s it is understood that it now is assured the steps being taken foreshadow appointment of commission CTS by each government to formulate a plan of action for the permanent relief of border conditions.
 2 Mir Arredondo has not disclosed what his instructions are but from other sources it has been learned that the com mission plan was favored by General Carranza and his advisers and would not be opposed at the state department. A formal announcement is expected soon.
 Whether the question submitted to the commission will follow the definition of the matters in dispute laid down in General Carranza latest note is not Known, although Secretary Lansings re ply apparently accepted that definition. The Mexican note said the reasonable anxiety of the United States over the security of it's borders and the feeling O. the de facto government that the con tinued presence of American troops in Mexico menaced friendly relations con stituted the problem to which a solution must be found.
 There has been no present indications that a commission would go into ques- tions dependent upon these main issues, but not directly involved in a settlement. It is believed probable, however, that the whole subject of internal conditions in Mexico, including the financial stress there. would be reviewed to some extent with the possible result of some more far-reaching plan being proposed than one embracing border conditions only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
MILK FOR BABIES
 VIA U-b0AT LINE Next Under-Sea Cargo Will Be Foodstuff for
 Germany

Amsterdam, July 12,-(yia London9 The next German commerce submarine to go to America will bring back food stuffs. particularly condensed milk, ac- cording to reports received here from Bremen. Condensed milk, also. will form the bulk of the return cargo of other submarines to cross the Atlantic
 In an interview Bremen agents of the submarines, owners declare the new. sub marine enterprise was prompted mainly by humanitarian feelings. as German babies are dying because of the shortage of milk.
 Emperor William is credited with having a financial interest in the scheme His shares are said to, be held in the name of Director Heineken of the North Ger man Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
ME EyICAN BORDER IS NOW WELL GUARDED Patrol in Big Bend Section
 Made Stronger TO ORGANIZE UNITS This Is Purpose of Visit of General Bliss-5O,Ooo State Troops Are on
 Duty Nearby-To Carry Out
 Funston's Plans

San Antonio. July 12.-Army officers here were convinced today that the coming of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, as sistant chief of staff. would result in an organization of the national guards men into tactical units. Fifty thousand of the state troops now are at or near the border. but with the exceptions of the divisions from New York and Pennsylvania the big addition to the federal army is listed in units from brigades to companies. General Bliss will make a careful study of this new branch of the service. and it is be- lieved. will supervise the concentration of the scattered units on divisional basis.
 Such action is in line with the sug- gestion of General Funston. who rec commended to the war department a few weeks ago the division of his big border command into three parts. each part to be commanded by major gem eral.
 The strengthening of the border pa- trols. especially that in the Big Bend district. was well under way today. Two battalions of squadron of Texas cavalry now at Laredo were prepared to move to Marathon. from where they will be sent to the Rio Grande. Four companies of engineers were sent to Brownsville. Laredo and Eagle Pass. "A searchlight company. one of tl,e arrny,s more recent acquisitions. also left for border service today. Reports from General Pershing and from com manding officers along the border in dicated no material changes in, the in ternational relations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13


 3utaw. July 12.-tSpecial)-Wit the |tinued- rise of the Warrior on the |th and east, the Tombigbee on the st and the Sipsey on the north and |thwest, this county is virtually an Ind in an inland sea. The Warrior is but six miles wide at this place, and crest of the great flood felt farther the river is just now approaching. lowlands are under water from one (15 feet. All crops of both corn and Eof g many farmers have been com i feli1 destroyed. There was time, how Ir, for the removal of most of the live Ek.
 he water is nearing the track of the tbama Great Southern at the Mile Ilge at this place. and the ends Of the ge are being weighted down with |dbags. The sluggish waters of the |lbigbee are just now coming in from ! out in the watershed of that river, eastern and northern Mississippi. rh land and crops are going under. long and steep watershed of the ley, reaching far upon the divide in mountains of Walker, Marion and ston counties, has already dumped a of water down the northwestern side he county, and from Pleasant Ridge lsands of dollars damage is reported. waters from these three rivers, drain perhans 90 t)OO sn1lare miles of terri surround the county on every side it will be weeks before the lowlanas be worked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
Huddleston Goes to
 Niagara on Committee

2 Washington, July 12.-( Special } Repre-
 sentative Huddleston Of the Ninth Ala
 bama. together with other members of the House commiteee on foreign affairs, left tonight for Niagara Falls to investi- gate the diversion of power for manu- facturing purposes. According to Inter- national treaties, only a certain percent age of power of the falls may be di- verted, and the congressional investiga-
 ton is for the purpose of ascertaining
 whether or not that limit Is being ex- Sceeded. While the House is,u,arlxins tina until the Senate can catch up with the
 work, its members in various ways are enjoying vacations |.