davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06

ARMY BILL CONFEREES MAKE
PROGRESS.
Federal Volunteer, Reserve and Nat.
ional Guard Features Will Probably
Prove Difficult.

Washington, May 2.-Senate and
house conferees on the army bill have
tentatively agreed to the organization
plan OF the army as proposed in the
senate bill both as to general divi-
'sions and to the various units of these
divisions except the field artillery. The
house units for the field artillery, it
is said, will be accepted by the sem
ate conferees.
Champions Of the senate bill be-
lieved tonight that acceptance of their
method Of organization would lead to
final approval of regular army Of
10000 fighting men in time of peace,
capable of expansion to 1900 men
In time of war or threatened war. All
of today was devoted to discussion of
organization but tomorrow the con-
ferees expect to reach the federal vol
nnteer, reserve and National Guard
features. which will precipitate pro-
loHSeu QcDdte.
Under the organization scheme as
tentatively agreed upon there would
be added to the present strength of
the regular standing army "a infan-
try regiments. ten cavalry regiments.
is field artillery regiments. five regi-
ments Of engineers, SO companies OF
coast. artillery. two battalions OF
mounted engineers and seven acre
squadrons. There would be in this
army seven infantry and two cavalry
divisions In addition to the Puerto
Rican regiment OF infantry. the Phil
ippine scouts and one regiment for
Alaska.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06

ton. Bennettsville; j. d. Bailey.
Rlaney; T. B. Glenn. Tirzah; L. D.
Welsh, Elliott; j. L. Hinson, Lueoff:
f. E. McGill, Florence;. p. M. Cros-
land. Bennettsville; w. p. Beard, Alb
beville; Z. L. Moore; w. ]. Dunn,
Camden; r. M. Claffy. Fort Motto; S.
l.. Austin. Lee county; j. H. Henne-
gan. Lee county; E. Gettys Num-,
York; DR.. L. H. Jennings, Lee coun-
ty; r. M. Cooper, Wisacky; C. w.
Suber Columbia; H. G.. Leland, Char
lesion county; j. T. Kinard, Pomaria;
7. A. Huckabee; George w. Collins,
Columbia: p. w. Mckenzie; d. v.
Keels Rembert; Q. c. Scarborough.
Summerton: J.. j. M. Graham, Cades;
Hugh Q. haynsworth; G. A. Guignard;
s. ~. McKeown; S. T. McKeown; l..
l. GuiOn, Lugoff; T. G. Matheson. Che
raw w. p. Odom, Chesterfield; Chas
B. Pate. Lucknow; j. b. Lane. Bish-
opville; w. T. Jones; w. M. Mobley:
A. j. Smith. Greenville; r. G. Gaines,
Central.
Senator'S McIaurin stated that the
principles Of the State warehouse sys-
tom will be presented in the campaign
this summer. and the time Of the next
Of the State Warehouse asso-
ciadon will hinge upon the action
0Ben by the State convention upon
the Dabbs resolution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06
MILITARY COUNCIL ME' ING
CAVALRY TROOPS OFFER SEK.
VICES IN NATIONAL GUARD.
IiOard Decides to Accept One Which
Makes Best Showing at Inspection
Recommends Withdrawal of Three
Companies and Enlistment of 9th

i Columbia, May 3.-The military
council OF the National Guard Of
South Carolina will recommend that
the new troop Of cavalry in Columbia
and the Charleston Light Dragons be
mustered, If possible, into the service
the troop making the best showing be-
fore federal inspectors to be placed
permanently in tho service.
This was the decision reached yes
terday by the council following a
hearing when the ca inns of the two
troops were presented ty the officers.
After careful investigation and
upon the reports c. federal inspectors
the council will recommend that the
Richland Volunteers Of Columbia and
the companies at Elloree and Orange
burg be mustered out Of the service.
The council will recommend that
the Darlington Guards and com
many at Florence be mustered into
the service.
Many petitions for new companies
were received yesterday by the coun.
Gil.
Members Of the council attending
the meeting were: w. w. Moore, ad-
jutant general; Capt. w. F. Robertson
of Greenville. coast artillery; Capt. H
20. Wilmington Of Charleston. Second
infantry, and H. w. Crouch, Char.
lesion. commander of the naval mill.
tia.
Several days ago a Columbians
filed q petition with the adjutant
geenral asking that they be muster.
ed into the service as a troop Of
cavalry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06
0ABBS IS PEACE ADVOCATE.
HAS NO SYMPATHY WITH PRO.
ALLY OR PRO-GERMAN SYM.
PATHIZER WHO WOULD
INJURE THIS COUN. ,3
TRY.
Critfcises Steps OF President OF Louisi.
ana Farmers Union to Prevent
War Between United States and
Germany-Thinks Congress Should
Have Passed Act Warning Ameri.
cans of Bealigerent Ships.
To the Editor The Item:

To the Editor The Item: f..a
Yesterday the Washington dis
patches told of remarks made by
Senator Hastings stating that MA.
tional organization is planning a huge
anti-war campaign. From I. N. Nc
Collister, president Of the Louisiana
Farmers union, I received blank ne.
titions with instructions to secure sig.
natures and forward when notified.
This morning a telegram from Mr..
McCollister was phoned me asking me
to telegraph my Washington senators
the petitions have secured signatures
to and send him the bill. The peti-
tions are the same as those sent out
by the American Embargo conference.
l am not for war If it can We
avoided, but am opposed to the PROF.
German. anti-allies campaign las
waged by Mr.. McCollister, president OF
the Louisiana Farmers union, and ,llis
associates of the Louisiana Railway
and Navigation company. in the. re-
turn card envelopes of which COM
pany numerous of his communication
have come to me during the past as
months. Some of the cnmmuniujk.
tions were voluminous newspapers
clippings showing the weakness sor
viciousness of the allies, or the
strength and purity Of the Germahs.
Others were anti Wilson, putting the
president in the worst possible lisls}4e
I have no sympathy for anysj IT,
lean who gets killed on belligortfit
ship. but have less sympathy for the
pro-German who would destroy the
capitol building or commit any other
act of vandalism to intimidate or ter
rorize this country to his way Of
thinking.
I think that congress sheuid have
passed proper resolution warning
American citizens that If they travel
on belligerent ships or ships carrying
munitions Of war that they do SO Ct
their own risk. But I do not pro.
pose to be a part Of campaign of
vandalism such as in Belgium, sink
ing Of the Lusitania, the explosion in
the capitol at Washington, the de-
struction of the parliament house at
Ottawa and the aeroplane raids on
defenseless women and children which
show German niilitafism to bs the
kultur Of hell. e. w. Dabbs -
Mayesville, April 20. 81 ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06

morning sold him three gallons, when
Turnage had brought the car to lnis
store, saying he had borrowed SUM-
cient gasoline to run 1t that far. Tur-
mage. whose father lives on Mr.. A. J.
Jones' place. had come down from
Gibson, N. c., where he has lived, on
Saturday. He came down in a car
and the first evidence the police got OF
him was then. through his refusal to
pay the negro hackman who brought
him. Turnage and his wife had
parted it seems, and it is reported
that the negro Rainey had been seen
several times with Turnage's wife,
this being taken as the motive of Tur-
mage in killing Rainey. With Turnage
was another negro, Nathan McLucas,
from McColl. 1t was found that the
pump point with which the killing
was done was secured by Turnage at
the house of a colored woman, his
cousin. This completed the chain OF
evidence when it was found that Tur-
mage, McLucas and the woman were
all gone, and 1t was thought that am.
other cousin of Turnage's had gone
with them also.
Today Sheriff Bradford was anx-
iously awaiting to hear further from
the officers, hoping that Turnage had
stuck to his car, in which case 1t
would be comparatively easy for the
officers to catch him.
Sheriff Bradford was congratulating
himself on the fact that his car was
running in the best Of condition, for
on the day Of the murder he had had
it taken to pieces and cleaned up, we'll
oiled and every part put in good con-
dition. His car was therefore ready
for the trip and judging by the dis
tance the officers travelled last night
they must have made good time in it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06
OFFICERS CAPTURE ONE NEGRO.
Straight In Behind Other Man Accused
OF Killing Eugene Rainey.

.
From The Daily Item, May 4.
A telegram received here by Sheriff
Bradford this morning stated that
Nathan McLucas, one Of the negroes
thought to be implicated in the mur-
der of Eugene Rainey. was captured
last night at McColl, the negro woman
who went with them was located and
could be secured at any time and the
officers were straight in behind Albert
Turnage. the negro thought to have
done the killing, who had left McColl
for Gibson In the stolen car shortly
before the officers arrived.
The officers left the city after 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
must have done some hard running to
be in McColl last night. Their infor-
nation on leaving here was that
Turnage. McLucas, another negro, and
a negro woman were in the car when
1t left here early Tuesday morning,
after the murder Of Eugene Rainey
The officers worked up the case in
good style, showing considerable
cleverness In dealing with it's various
details, and the chain Of evidence
was almost complete before they left,
their hope being to secure the right
parties. Messrs. Hazel Boykin. Deputy
Sheriff Forbes and Rural Policeman
Sam Newman were in the car.
1t seems that the first evidence was
to the effect that a negro Clarke,
who keeps store on the Manning
Avenue road at the turn to Pocalla
was awakened by Turnage on Tuesday
night, and that Turnage tried to get
Clarke to sell him some gasoline.
Clarke refused. but early the next
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06
PRESIDENT Is DISSATISFIED
DELAY IN GERMAN REPLY AND
PRO-GERAIAN PROPAGANDA
AGGRAVATES CRISIS.
Belief Growing In Official Circles That
Germany Will Attempt Furthcr
bargaining in Which Event It VIII
be Promptly Rcjcctcd-Presiden
VIII Never Agree 20 Arbitration OF
Submarine Question.

Washington, May 3.-The German
delay In answering the ultimatum of
the United States dissatisfies Presi-
dent Wilson. A widespread propa-
ganda says the Kaiser meets the
American demands, but no official
word has been received. He believes
this Is for the purpose of influencing
Americans to endeavor to get arbi-
tration, something which President
Wilson will never permit. The same
stuff from Teutonic quarters here he
considers almost impertinent.
United States officials insist that IL
the German reply savors Of bargain
ing It will promptly be rejected and q
break of diplomatic relations will fol-
low. A long delay in replying to the
note was expected when the ultimat-
um was sent. fifteen days ago, and un-
less the reply Is forthcoming soon
President Wilson may demand an i'm
mediate answer. which must squarely
meet the terms Of the ultimatum. Of
ficials admit being prepared for the
worst.
Secretary of War Baker. announces
that he is seeking higher wages and
better conditions for employees OF
government munitions plants. He
says government plants should pay
more than private.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06

NEW York COTTON MARKED.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06
GERARD SEES KAISER.

Delivers 10 Him Confidential Message
From Washington.
Berlin. May s.-Ambassador Ger
ard gave the Kaiser q confidential
Waship6ton dispatch. He had two
conferences With the Kaiser.
An Official Sofia dispatch denies the
report that the Bulgars and Turks
are seeking a separate peace with the
entente powers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field, Cot.
ton Buyer.

Good Middling 10 3-8.
Strict Middling IL 1-S.
Middling II 7-S.
Strict Low Middling IL 3-S.
Low Middling 10 7-8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06

~S'e ssSs~AAo 80 - 0AtSs w S@In OlIIy w
80 through political mechanism,
which will transmutc the will of the
people into the law Of the land. Party
and fractional strife only divides few
to thrive at the expense of the de-
spoiled many.
1T takes no special effort on the
part Of the few. The !, control Of
money and credit is the basis, while
the common soul of greed everywhere
furnishes the impulse. It Is a pirate
game we are up against. Get some
thing for nothing out Of the people
individually. Through legislation,
lthey have the congressional pork
barrel, while bond issues and useless
appropriations enable them to pillage
State. counties and municipalities.
Then. if any public man dares
voice protest. If he can not be se-
duced by fiattery or bought like dog
meat. they crush him with slander and
ruin him politically. The satanic
cleverness with which this is done is
beyond belief"
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Dabbs and unanimously carried is as
follows:
Resolved. That the State Demo-
cratic convention be requested to pro-
vide that State Warehouse Commits
sioner John L. McLaurin be permitted
to attend the State campaign meetings
as regular speaker this summer, to
present the great economic question
involved in the State warehouse sys-
tenn, and that he be given one hours
time at each meeting"
The resolution is signed by the fol-
lowing:
L. N. Griffin, Lynchubrg; c. G.
Rowland, Sumter; r. B. Joye, Lynch
burg; r. B. Belser, Sumter (Mr. Bel
ser qualities his signature by asking
for "at least enough time to properly
present matter); D. Mcqueen, Dun
bar; ]. A. Banks. st. Matthews; r. M.
Jenkins. st. Charles; D. L. Shaw, st.
Charles; j. S. Dunn, Camden: j. P.
Kirven, Darlington; c. E. stubbs,
Sumter; II. T. Edens Dalzell; A. Hy-
man, Darlington; S. F. Moore, Sumter:
j. II. Claffy, Orangeburg; S. NJ. Nc
Coy. Oswego; D. w. McLaurin, CO.
iumbia; j. g. L. White, James A..
Drake. A. j. A. Perritt. Lamar; l.. J.
Beasley, Lamar; E. w. Dabbs, Mayes-
Vile; A. G. Wise, Prosperity; w. B.
Shealy, Little Mountain; J.. B. Abe.
Cope; M. 0. Dentzler, Orangeburg:
w. ID. Banks. st. Matthews; A. K.
Smoak; w. A. Stuckey, Bishopbille;!
]. l.. Irby; Jno. K. Aull; Edward E.
Rembert, Rembert; w. L. Pursley.
Fflbert; Earle H. Bowen, Blaney:
Newton Kelly, Lugoff; Thomas A.
Huckabee, Bennettsville; II. B. Nc
Laurin, Bennettsville; George w.
Thomas, Dentsville; Dr. c. H Row.
en- Blaney; Il. c. Chavis. Bennetts-
Vile; j. b. Thomas; J.. M. Malpass.
Batesburg; J. A. Johnson. Bishop
vile; E. T. Bowen, Blaney; C. r.
Bowen, Blaney; w. e. Hall, Cassatt:
II. b. Williams, Norway: j. w. Rabon.
Lugon; j. V Miles Lugoff; B. L.
Shirley, Camden; NJ. d. Scarboro.
Bishopville; l.. M. Hall. Camden; L.
A. Guion. Lugoff; 1. j. McKissie. |
Camden; j. M. Martin, Lugoff; J. A. |
Daniel. Darlington; J. Fl. jennings
S. j. Scarboro; l.. w. G.
Blalock. Goldville; j. r.. Pauling, st.
A. w. Scarboro. Summer
ION; G. w. Dukes, Rowesville; C. G.
Elliott; Willis Turling-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-06

/, go, y !.
1< q. r-s.- 49, ~,
-'.-- ~. \. ' :, ! ! :, M,
s..xs- ~. =, -, J. !. ..,.,
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vi - 80 <s.,.,,,a vv.,.ncsss. ss.o-
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-, q, ~ .sn ..,,..,.,,, ,~.,,~s ~,
W. "A " q. . !.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06
Dnntt til Dnnrtt.
Sir @oger Gaiement erfleret ifploig
/ Jurreberi syorbinoelie meo
ben irife Nepolutiun.

2snoon Sen 29oe Stunt. Sir
Roger Galement blen gftermio6aa
funbet Tplbig / Sgiforrpoeri Jor-
binoelie meo ben irlfe Nepolution og
bans Joripg poa at bepege irlte
Sanger Iplflan6 til at ipigte bet
britiife Stag. eSSurDen operpeieoe
nin6re enc en Time. Gorbrp6elien
1traffes neb 0g6en.
9p6soom blep aflogt efterot So
iement en- neppe bgrlig Stenme
benpen6te nogle Orr til Sr1rpel1.
9aniel 8ailep, oen Soloat ser
leoiage6e Galement og iom tillto0
gnfeltbeoerne set irlfe Nepollltions-
fon1plot, 6a ban blep arreiteret efter
at b9re lan6et fra en- tiff l1noer=
panbsboao, bleb lgSlaot ltrar efternt
ga}eme,1t bar bg1nt. 2er6n.ititinz
rius &eabing beororebe en- @je11oeIje
al fife lfploig 9aileps Sag. San
lful6e oglaa 1trar lettes lnroer Sit
tale for 6orreoeri. Bailey bioneoe
for &ronen set forelpbige 5orber
af Galement.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06
@ptteri paa In norf 9amper.

WDttert paa en norft Samper. =
Netp Oorf ben 3Ote Stunt. Sen
norfe Camper uNor6anger" TOM
ino til @abnen ibag mee 4apteinen
n91ten ne6brubt al 8efpmrtng og to
af Wan6ifabet Sern og en- neiten
ligelaa epentprlig 8eretning om
MDtteri lom / Steoenlons uSrealnre
Sslan6" Sfibet fit ct blanoet
Mon6lfab ombor6 Wiarieille og
itfe l9rge efter nggte6e to al Dem,
en- Spanier og en- Werifaner, at or
bei0e. 9e bep9bneoe Jig meo a1li-
be og Sfprepaaben og Oct bar nmu=
Zig at fr1ibe Dem, oa aan1erater
bol6t gagt beo 6eres 5fil1lelteo paa
Sfibet. Maage af 8elatningen bar
forrepne og forilaaet. Jerlt for to
Gage 1ioen fneb man 6e to Sprp-
rere og ltengte Dem ino Epmmer-
monoe11s Bprflteo poa Sfibet. Ser
fatte 6e irni6lertie $50 paa enoel
Spaaner og fom Jig p9f, me6ens De
andre oreb paa at 1luffe. Oe blep
operleperet til Yolitiet 90 Sfibet
fDm 2Dnrnntpre
9fi6ets @eletl1i11g beito6 al Spa,
mere, Merifonere, Srientalere og
Norom9n6.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06

Str9fning al nRIten nj Wil, fra
Dler til 5on1me, por baoet / en Sir
tilleriilo, iom lite itanle6e ct Die
blif.
Baris ben lite Suit. aronprin-
len bar gienoptaget 1T Jremlteo moo
Seronn meo lbDre fraftige 9lngreb
paa begge Sioer al Wel,le, melote
arigsoepartemertet ioag. aampen i
9eoroDeit for 5altnin9en er Sen polo=
iomlte, ben bor neret paa mango
Tiger.
S en- &9ffe forferoelige 9lngreb i
8elt for Waeuie inotog IDlferne en-
8efgltning og glenenter Jorbin-
6elie meb Sfpttergropene llnoer
4ampe g|tenfor 6gi 304. Beo Woo.
angreb lpffeoes Set Sral1ifn1enoene
lenere at gjenpinbe alt tabt Ger
rPn.
gltenfor W1ellie ejennenboreoe
Tpiferne after 9biaumontbefaltnin-
gen, lom igaar blep gjenerobret al
6ranlfmpnbene. 6ra1nfmpn6ene
boloer lt6fante11.
Sen frantic offieielle Meloing il
ger i11tet ON Sperationerne nqr
Somme, bpor franlfe og brittle slr-
(Sortiettes paa 6te 5ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06
6ruhparhrinpratrrtk.
Gruteit til @mpermBr 8urnqmiit mob
Aipebning at Streiferne / Wdn.
neiota 0rubefelt.

8irginia, Oiinn., ben 26en Suli.
Sem Seffe meo 9pllan1it, TO Spng=
better og to 2llnter blep Illnoet paa
9ull,tb & sSron Hange 9anen5 Spor
poa 8offen ner 8irginia 4l. 8 iaf-
ten al Herionalet paa ct Grtstog.
Ser bar NOT 9pnamit til at goelpgge
ct belt 9og.
9e al 8upernsr 8l,rnqllilt nb-
]teote Srorer ON 9lfppbning al
Streiferne paa Wieiabe 8ange blen
eTterfom1net ioog. gn ltor Slot 0e-
putD Sberiffer lln6er Gbief 9eplltD
@itte gif ira 9us til Sus og opiam-
leoe Sfpoeoaaben. Ser bar ingen
alporlige Sptsier. Jlere Streifere,
lom rpgteoe at lpltre, blen arrelteret.
Carlo Sreica, S. @. So MnIsrer
oq Streifernes npItfolnmanoerenoe,
blep 2sroag 9lften arreiteret for l,lop-
Iig Jorlamling og Spbioielie til
@olo. alagen blep uotaset al So
litilneiter Omen @atelp. 9a Gre
lea blep orreiteret bapbe ban apitte-
ringer paa Jig for 9aution itillet /
9ibbins og girginia paa neiten ST.
500. 9relea Sam Scarlet og ao-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06
@ilttHhruxprlarr.
2anse sroppetos brinser solbater.
ne til furIfjellige Steoer Lungs
WerieogrGnien.

Columbus, 90. So, Sen 3oie sSuli.
(9lf Webb s. Miller). Militiens
9eppgelier finoer Steb langs @r9n=
len ioag for ginene paa Spioner og
9eteftioer for Garran5aregJeri1gel1,
antager man. ess6et ban forflarer
oen 1trenge Geniur, ser life tillaoer
at napne gationalgaroens Regin1en-
ter eller Stillinger, iogoe 4apten1
ban Scbaict, at Ge1iurei1 oper Wfi-
litiens 8epPgeller blep oprettet for
lat binore Garrau5aagenter pao 6en-
ne SIDE af @rpnlen fra at erboloe
|Splpsninger.
s Nattens 2gb pasIere6e lange
Troppetog gjennem fer og iatte Wli,
litsioloater at paa forifjellige Ste.
Der. 8an sebaief meb flere ame-
|rifonffe Deteftiner gol11nbnsleiren
iagttager mistpnfte Garran5aagen-
ters fyprb. sSlere Werifanere er Nh
Zig blepet orrelteret og beporteret.
Brownsville, Ieras, Sen 3bie ST
Ii. Den fsrIte contingent al Seem
Dorfs 9eationalgar6e anfom BERTH
i0ag iamti6ig meo Oct fprlte ltore
Negnfalb paa Is Waaneber. 81
gonme Regn falot paa nogle faa 81.
mer og omoalme0e 2eirplaoiene i
Wcallen % Wisiion til Wuo6er-
lper. 9e flelte af Wpnoene bapoe
i'm ferlte Nrppe paa 5eltlip = 1pi-
ienoe Meorationer og iobenoe i
Sup" 9elte.
Seem Dorfernes 9og beito6 of 7
9og mes 72 8ogne / bpert. 7be og
71oe acknowledgement gif / 2eir
/ Wcglllen, mebens to 8ataljoner of
14oe iloo Jig neo / Wislion, 6 Mil
peltenfor. Nelten al Seem Dorf Wi-
lit1en bentes til @r9nien inoen in1or-
gen 9lften. Ser er oprettet 9ipi-
Observation-Disclosures | Mc9lllen for
@eneralmajor S'HDnn.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06
Gmsranteus 65b 8noRfns Abe Rorooeens 36te aareans

lepb 8iloaD bill Sns6ag bliue fren1.
ltillet 8etten UNDER 8loger trent
fsrt al Oliper SsSron Mining Cont
panD.
Soc YoliIb, arrelteret i @ilbert
unoer slnfluge for at bape trllet Yo-
litiet meb &nip, blep 2sr6ags al
9ommer 9opling bsnt til 80 9a=
ges J9neiel. Soaltte 9lbo blep i
ainnep arrelteret for en- lignen0e
6orieelie.
Morris 9'1onnell, iom efter
Martin Seller blep n6nppnt til Gbef
for Oltper Sron, Mining Gompanps
Boliti inftil Seller fonmer Jig al
oe Saar, ban erbolot nnoer Sptsi.
erne Fbors6ag Mfte1L blep tioltg
ioag Ifl1bt / Saanben al en- Strelfer.
Sans gngriber ,mofom
ct. Eaul ben 3oie SSuli. g1i S.
@. 50. 2ebere erflerer ct Tele-
gram til @nnerner 8urnql,iit, at oe-
res perionlige 6ribeo iom 9orgere
er blepet fr9nfet peo Cen Srore ON
Mfbebning al ollie Streifere, iom
@upernsr 8urnql,ilt len0te til 5ber=
iffen al ct. 2ouis, og ipprger, om De
befinoer Jig ! Ruslano 9elegram-
met forlanger> at @uoernpren ifal
fjerne @rubepagterne % life tillabe
oeres NRrnPrelIe inoen @rl,bebDer-
nes @r9nier. s mooiat 0alo pil
Streiferne blipe paalagt at forlpare
Jig, beoer BET Telegrammet.
9elegrammet er unoertegnet al
Sam Scarlet, Carlo Erelca, s. &us-
1ell, 6. $. 2areen, 9. @aloman, g.
9lttapiani, 80 Scbnltricf og s. 6.
Siltis.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06

Sam Sill fnpttet til Ben iibiriife
8ane. Seattle Ben 29oe sSrni. go
muel Sill, 5pigerlpn al of6e6e So
mes S. Sill ct reilt til Nla6ipoitocf
efter Mnn1ooning al oen rusiilfe Ne=
giering for at opertage 8eltprelien al
BEN 1rans, ,Sibirilfe ssernbanes 9ra-
fif6epartenent for at lette 6orier1-
oellen al arigsforraao> erfl9res set
fer.
Militere 8epeselIer bemmeIig-
boloes. Gan 9lntonio, Seros, ben
lite Sslti. Sra MI al bill Geniorer
bemlneligbolbe baooe Sen regulere
SurS og Militie1,s 8eoegeller, ef=
terat oe naar 8aiisleirene, ifplge
General 9ell. 9ette gisres noeluf-
fenoe al Joriigtigbeosbenipn
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-07-06
En- 1nmhraHwrp.
Sre Merifanere iises at bape faitet
en- 8ombe / ct Sontbern Eaeiiie
Sog. 10 Yerloner ifabet.

0oflano, Gal, Sen lite Suli. =
Politiet og sSernbaneeeteftiper for
lpger ioag at oplpore tire Merifone-
re, Ser er beifplot for at bape facet
en- @ombe til at erplooere paa ct
Sol1tbern Racific gog Der igaar slf-
tes, bporpeo ii Berloner fon1 tillfa-
oe, Ell maaife osoelig, Nolitiet tror,
at Werifanerne blep opbioiet al
arigsrpgter og forlogte at spe Me-
preslalier paa egen Saano.