davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Gus Council bluffs!
Qns bentidlen areiien.

Der @elnngperein arion bait an
5onntag, Den 8. Sanuor feline jdbr-
lide Saltptberiammlung in ieiner
Safe ab unO fin0et CUR ielben Belt
aud Die 8nbl Der 8eautten itott.
ga ferter @ei4dfte bon GROCER sid
tigfeit sur 8eratltitg fontnterL 10 1T
ieoes MitgIieb bringenO erin6t 81
erideinen. Ser 8erein miro am
Dontierstag ben 90. Sonitar cine
bramnfiife unterbaltung perauitol.
ten, poropf mir elm seebrtes 4ubli.
flrm iebtf i6on aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
0as 9rogramm peroen mir in Der
nahIten Summer bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08

Die tpi6tgc 3eit Der 0oppelittm'
men in Dem Mutomobil aonteit
Der nEdglifen Omaha Gribiiue"
oauert Bis Slm q. Sdrlitar, alio
nc9 6eiuabe orei @oden, uuO ia.
BEN ale &prtatanten nod altsge'
8eifnete @elegenbeit, bebeutenOen
@oripring gu %eraieIel. @s lit Ell.
freillid, meloet 81 fonneit, bob Der
@ifer Der &~onteItauten nit ieoem
Gage 8ullimmt uno be1tte idon ben
@rfolg 6es AorteItes berbhrgt. @i-
nige Gontetanten teiIe1 ms NIT,
oaB iie oeurnG6It mit raberraiAuu.
gett aufporten peroen. 8ieIen m0G-
ten mir 5lirufen: 8ieI Slid au ST.
rem ltnternebmungSgeiftl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
g~anmpuQmanael in GnalanO.

SEEN gorf, s. San. 9eri6tt
aus @oIbeIton. bob Die eu9liide &e.
gierung Die Sro9trata BON 8alm.
noble auf 50 per bunoert 4fun1
feItgeiebt fat, itrto bob england lid
.einem groBen 8ntmmolmongel &C.
geniiberldbe, baden o1f Der bieiigef
8orle Die 8oummolpreiie i'm meb'
rere gunfte in Die Sobe getrieben-
Gnglan0s 8oumpoamangeI ioa Do.
oilr9 eutitonoen fem, OaB linn nidli
geulig 6tohtgeleseubeiten our Ser
fiigung Itebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Mlnfer6nd fir aGe 4rten BON SafeI
arbeiten.

Bud GER. 2, nie untelt 9a3eigt, ent.
Edit anpciiungen mo reueite @u.
tier fir ge6Gfelte @inidba uuo Spt.
sen. abbiIoungen fIor un0 oeutli1,
uno ieoer 6aOen lit 5u ieben. Sic
fonnen uidt feblaeben in Auferti-
olng oieier eeihmafDoaen Spibeu
irno @iniase, tpie man fie gebrauHt
fir GalAentider, GorbGnge, GeG-
den un6 Sod8. Seoes Bud lit fir
Iih elm @an5es, nn0 fein Whliter
speimal %entboltcn. Seine 6roi
IoIte obne bieie Bidder Iein.
3u beIte0en 81 II @ts. pro Bud
burd Omaha Iri5ine, 1911 Soparo
Ctr, Sndba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
gotdlaftsIefretar relianiert.

aom, s. San. glalpb %. Sill.
lis, 6etretdr Der bieiigen amerito.
niifen 8otidaft, 1T aus peri0nIi.
den @riinoen bon ieinem Soften
5uriidgetreteu. gr niro ii6 iobaIb
dis mogli9 na6 Sen Ser. Staten
einidiffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
grentont eufalg sadlridten.

s. g. @olcott, melder IN Sre-
mont 8oitmeiiter mar our Set, ais
oas ietige 9oltgebdilbe mfgefitbrt
wrtroe, lit in Sot Springs, g. o.
IhtDer ertranft. gr unter3og ftfl
0aIelbit Dor ungefabr einem @touat
elmer Operation.
&eleu, sic fleire godter bon s.
g. G6mleitou utl6 6rali, lit bur6
Sungeneut8iinouug babirgerafft NOR
Ben. Sic mar s Sabre ali. 9as
gegrGbne iinoet am 5reitog bonn
elterliGen Saltie, 6 Meileu Ioro
bon 6renlont, itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
OOoNeXNyN Do ps' 10.
@praeidrittenss @nnSehine.

9t1tite 8ode:. Matriel @orth (
Gem griee: 81 9reotb of Oh &ir.
ginia"; GGe giion GitD Sour; Sc
ipis & 9tegortbn; Dad & @incent;
Som Barton; &i6aro Sean, Or.
pbellm Reiiebiloer.
Matinee tdgIi9 2.15. abenos 8.t5.
8reiIe Matinees: Bette Site
25c., 1uSgenonlmen Samitoe un0
Snntag. Ginige tueuige gu Soc
@aderie Zoe. Abetos: 10, %, so
un0 Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Grufer empfans Bel @iliou's.

8oiDington, s. San. 3u gbren
Der 2elegaten 0es pal.omerifaniiden
aongreiies gaben Brdiioent @ilion
neblt @%emablin einen grobn em.
pfong. @tipa 1000 @dite tpdren
I'M 9lnlleu Goal Ocs @eiBen San.
les eri6ienen uil0 idittelten Dem
8rdlioerten unO Oeiien @enablin
Die Sano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Oecner saanhuF in Columbus.

Columbus, @e6., s. San. -
GGdItcs 8riihjabr er6dlt uniere
5ta0t Elm rteiies mnliioes 9urling-
ton ga6nbofgebG1loe. 9as bisberige
miro pergroBert uilo ols 6rahtoepot
6eniiBt peroen. 4rt6 miro ser
3uooienIt nlf Dem Burlington Sp-
item cine beOelltepOe gerbeiierung
erfa9ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
g[d1tuna, 9entide!

aommt 8u s. 8. s. Jiantu6r fin
beIten 2imburger adIe, gerdnderter
Gatfiid, 5aienpfeffer. Bier unt
5dnaps baben mir atif 3u Der.
faufeft. 207 iiioli9e 10. StroBe.
Gmaba, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08

nie6er5ulaIien. gldt Qinoer betrau-
ern ben SOB Der Mtiltter. 5raF
5re0 a. 4ieIltifer, cine friibere Be-
ipo6nerin bon Carroll, lit in @loos
rooo, &oni,, Ser Grippe erlegen. 9ie
8ertorbene tpor cine gehoreile gli-
Sa6etb Qrt3 un6 IN Carroll geboreu.
Die iter6liGen lle6erreIte Duroen
nod Carroll gebrodt CUR 8eerot-
qrng. Srou arnol6 9octus lit
am 80. 9eenber in ibrem Semi ge.
Itofben. 3ie @eritorbene geforte
elmer Der Glteiten Bomilien Orn Gar
roa an.
Nicola.
Die beige 2oge Der Columbus
Sitter belt am Sonnta9 ben 2. Sd-
mar cine eroBe 8~eriommlltng ob,
in Der ettuu 80 neue 9litglieOer auf-
oenommen uuroen Bum ShluB
fan6 elm ganfett itatt. Dem enc ges
miitlide Undertaking. ipIote.
9reo Berg bot ieine 8orugeratifdf-
etn unl6 an0ereS betpegli6e8 Gigen-
tum otf leiucr 6arm %offeirtIidl uer-
Iteigert, Inn it6 pom GarHtleben 8lt-
riidslnieben. ST bat lif) Elm 8obn.
hans IN Council Bluffs gefauit rno
miro ii6 in ieuer Staot bduSIi6
nieoerlaiicn. Soiepb Sofobp il.
Fat 0ds gseola Spernbau8 iibernom.
men uno miro oaiielbe bonn /. Sa-
mar on leiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Rn perfanien:-aeues. moberne

III UEtIUNTtH HIUUFTlIEH
Sous nit 6 eroBen 3immern
5itlide Gront in gutter Gdd6ar,
Iflaft. @rober @arten nit OFT.
b1iImcn $4,000. GeIepboniert an;
8eHjon 1868
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08

q 9 06iuer. GIoh Gp A200
Sec. Maaier, 5tpe So. $4,000
SIR. 9ittmann, Siron So. 10000
Srlins Neitner, 9enalus So. .69,100
Sreb. etan6, 9latte So. ......... $4,000
IS. @rqooe, Se,uarS So. $4,000
Seinrid Sorsens, Sripp So, So. DAT 10000
i. 80. sp6mann, MidarSipn So. $4,000
Serman Ipit, Gebar Gp. $4,000
Sreo. Gambler, Eiatte So ..,..-. $4,000
aar[ 9~6iltpIen, Seiuarb So. 10000
&at6eriue Gnipuel, 5etuarS So. 10000
Sans 9an9be6n, &nor So. ........ 10000
Gmil Gpenea, Gbelbh So, So, ....... 10000
Silt 9efer, gfuh go. 10000
Mrs. 90. Seiemann, Seller So, Solo. 10000
9ieb. 90, GneeI, See Co. SOFIA 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Wennaiaia6riaer nritor6fn.

Sobn Mlortis, Der i'm 80. Qeben8.
iebre itauo uno ieit mebr ais 40
Sabren in Council Bluffs fpobnte,
lit am Moutag nbeno in ieiner @ob-
nung, 131 SID Is. Ctr, seltorbeu.
gr mar in Srldn0 geboren. gr
miro DON bier Sobuen un0 bier
8odtern iberIebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
9as Gn6e Oet GaIOOns.

E8E 0Nt@k Tvs
SnfoIge bes 8iOerrufs oes
Wnlet.@ eIetes trat Oas 8robibiti-
nnsgeieb mieber In Rraft, ullO sic
i6mtliden @irti9aften int Gtaat
muRten arn Breitag abenO ialieBen.
Die 8efilrhtungen, oob es babel 81
llnruben fotnnlen ipiiroe, bG6en iid)
nidt beitGtigt. 8ieIe Der 8irte bat,
ten ibren 8orrat an @etrdnfeu frih.
seitig perfmitt uu0 f1loiien ibr 60
faI lGnge Dor Der 4oli5eiiturbe.
Cine gn3n9l Der @irte bate ibreft
nilperfmiten 8orrat idou uorber
nod 6maba gebradt nno pcroen
BORT ibr @ei6dft weiter fibren.
es miro allgemein |ongenonnIert.
DAB Die ourItigel Seelen mob[ nadl
Sfnaba fa6ren perbem Inn BORT
meter trihfen 3u fonnen ulO aud
Sen n0tigen 9e6arf ii9 at boGen.
g9ie Bic StoOt Council Bluffs Oen
ausfaa Der Mirtldaftsli8eniel at
oeden bOfft. lit nod cine offene
Sraap. "a fnuieuoe bon Sarmern
bisber lire GinfGufe IN Council
Bluffs mohten uilo gleidjeitig if
rem geoarf an @etr1nfen befen
founten, 70 miro aGgentein dnge-
Honlruen, oab Den bieiiaen aaui.
leuten cine Cute almoidjoft Der.
loren 9eben miro, Gb oie Saul.
leuie etluas 9eaen oieieH o~rohenoen
Sdlnoen tnIt fperOeu, bleibt nb5u.
marriott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
Das Gieb BON Der biden gerta.
MeIooie: Oils mir 1870.

(2[iif bieIleitissn Bunid pieoer
5im 2[borud eebrndt. Soffentlif
perben es itd nun ale 2iebbober
nusl@nei6en tnb mifbeipnbren.)
@ls mir 1914
N@eeen @eli6lanO Iino moridiert,
SIT bic hide, Oife 9ertn
Sumner bintenOrein ipn5iert.
9Iaes blieb am @ege iteb'i,
I'm Die @erta nal 81 ieb'n,
Niles rief uno lodte Laitt:
oBertn, bift Oh ldon geboltl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
9ie Mamen oer aontefanten nno tire stimmenSabI Fno nie i0lgt;

Il. 8. gei6er. sSranfliu So. 10000
SreS. @e6er. WarI6al So, 9anI.. -. 10000
ausut 8en6t, SeuarO So. 10000
Garl @loSe, 9unaIag So. 10000
@eo. Sue6cntbd, 8of 60, Splua . 10000
@. s. 6anfe, 9ancaiter So ....... 10000
Sranf G1Sbed, Solar So. ........ 10000
Weoroe Oerser, Bolt So, Soiua (. 10000
3obn Solsenberg, Gage So. $500. 10000
s. 80. stn6r, Garrpl So, Sa.. ...... 10000
S6rit. Ctr, G%ratpfprS 60, ia. 10000
cSo6n 0rp6uann, @npr SO. 10000
G6rit. G~driitiLnlen, Garpn SO. 10000
4. 81. Sirfuer, lancaiter So 10000
Bns. @enne, 2ancaiter So. ........ 10000
81. 9. geIdlurner, 9aneaIter So. 10000
Otto s. OF, 9latte Gu. 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
mn1. 8. N;annid. qppufnt.

8rofti3iert in alien 0eriften oes
5taotcs uno Der Ser. 6taoten.
56reibt GeItamelte gus, beiorgt 8e.
Iietitel un0 iiebt 4bItrafte 0urh;
fiebt, Dab Geitamente I'M RaAIaiien.
S6aftsgerifte eeoronet mer0en. Be
Iorgt goamadten uno 8iebt Orb.
idaften in irqeno eil1em 3beil Der
@elt Elm. Goueftiert ausItGnoe
Spri6t 0eutih ttuo iikGffentlider
Rotor. 348 9moba 9otionu( 8anf
@eb1u6e, Omaha, 9ebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
GarrOG.

5rou Barbara @aI5, cine Ser oil
teiten mto genbtetiten 0eutiden
5rouen IN Carroll, lit %geitorben. Sic
itammte ans gapern uno fam NIT
ibrem Manne, Sobn @oIS. nadl
amerifn, nm iif i'm Sabre 1871
in Rnist &cpnipip, Gartol GonIttp,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08

0ie gsobnrng uno 5ami[ie Oes
@errn 5rmf @Lgmr, 149 8ine Ctr,
iptlroe infolge Der erfrantumg ieincs
Sobnes artbur am S9orIad1fieber
pom @eiunobeitsrat inter 6llarau.
t1ne eeItfllt, Gs iinO i6ou mel.
rere Gdae bieier idlimmen aranf.
belt Dem @eiumoDeitsrat gemelOet
iuoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08

IS bc3oblt Iif), in 0cn naIai-
Iifi5irten au8eigen" Der $ribiine 81
lnnoncirelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-08
amgufc grcderbanmer oeitOr6en.

5ran auouite 9rederboumer 1T
om Mittpo9 I'M alter Don 70 SAB.
rem i'm &auie ibrer SoAter, 6rol
6. 90. Stope 800 Sao "a. StroBe,
nod fur8er arantbeit al Der Gun.
aeneHt5iinoung %geitorben. Die Ser
Itorbene uar in Deuti9ldlo ~ge6oreu
.ino pobtite felt oret Sa9ren in
Council Bluffs. Sic binterldBt
3fpei S0bne uno 6rei Eodter. Die
Iterblthen lleberrelte tpur0en Sur
@eeroiauna nod 2enis aebraht.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
PERSHING PLANS TO
SEIZE RAILROADS

Columbus, N NJ, June 20.-Not-
withstanding the threat of General
Trevino Mexican commander, TO at
tack If United States troops move in
any direction except toward the bor-
der, General Pershing, field comman-
der of the American expeditionary
column in Mexico, is said to be laying
plans for quick dashes north and
south at the first sign of open hos
tility.
His plans. 1T IS believed by close
observers, are to gain possession of
portions of the Northwestern rail
road. which practically commands the
territory adjacent to his line of com
munication.
General Pershing is in receipt daily
of information regarding the de facto
Mexican government troop movements.
Natives, treated kindly by the Amer
leans, have voluntarily supplied val
liable information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
MARINES IN CLASH
WITH CARRANzISTAS

Washington. June 2O.-Communica-
tions from the Mexican embassy an
nouncing that there had been a clash
between a boat crew from the gun
boat Annapolis and Carranza soldiers
at Mazatlan and asking that In the
present tense situation no men be
landed In Mexico from American war
ships under any circumstances were
delivered to the state department by
an embassy secretary.
The communications brought the
Washington government Its first news
OF trouble at Mazatlan, latest radio
advices from Admiral Winslow on
the Pacific coast making no mention
of It.
According to the Mexican version
confusion followed an attempt to land
marines from a warship there was an
exchange of shots and two American
officers was arrested and held until
explanations had been made.
Responses from governors Of the
states to President Wilson's call on
the national guard for service along
the Mexican border reached the war
department In rapid succession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
WHAT WILL ROUMANIA DO?
Fall of Czernowitz Has Big Diplomatic
Value.

Paris, June 20-"What will Rou-
mania do?" is the keynote and the
headline on all comments In the morn
ing newspapers on the capture of
Czernowitz by the Russians
Although forecasted some time ago
the news has been received with en-
thusiasm.
All the newspapers agree that the
diplomatic results of the fall of Czer.
nowitz far exceed its strategic value
They point out that the city Is the
capital of Bukowina. the Irredentist
province of Roumania which was
promised to the latter country in the
event of her Joining he allies.
Bukowina has twice formed a part
of Roumania and the possibility Of its
return to the kingdom for a third
time has been eagerly seized upon BY
the leaders of the Pro-Ally party In
Roumania
The interventionists have lost nc
time and dispatches from Bucharest
say that they have opened vigor
Gus campaign and are confident they
Will be able to bring Premier Bratiano
over to their side
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
UNCLE JOE Is SARCASTIC
Terms President Wilson Biggest Gar
We Ever Had.

Washington, June 90 - Joseph G.
Cannon, in the house. declared Presi-
dent Wilson is the biggest czar Amer.
lea has had Mr.. Cannon said:
Without speaking disrespectfully
of him. your president, nominated to
succeed himself. has made respectable
all presidents in the history Of the
country by sending down his arbi-
trary commands to the house and sen
ate.
Talk about Car Roosevelt and
Gar Jackson and Car Grant and all
the other czars we have ever had,
they could not be any bigger ear
than Wilson.
"But, after all. God knows, II IS
holy writ that whom the Lord loveth
he chasteneth. We have had four
years OF It. think we have had our
full dose"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
Probably Intend to Attack
Allies in Greece.
ROUMANIA MAY GET IN
Expected TO Join Allies as Result OF
Capture Of Czernowitz by Russians.
Severe Fighting Between Siav and
Teuton Continues.

Paris, June 20.-The Havas corre-
spondent in Saloniki telegraphs that
news has just been received Acre that
Bulgarian troops in the region of
Florina and Monastir have begun an
advance.
Monastir is I'm Southwestern Serbia,
near the Greek frontier Florina is
across the border, about seventy five
miles west of Saloniki
There has been no important fight
ing along this front since the conclu-
sion OF the Serbian campaign, al
though local engagements have taken
place from time TO time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
BRAGDON is FOUND GUILTY
Minneapolis CIubman Convicted of
AssauitIng Girl.

Minneapolis. June 20. - Joseph w.
Bragdon, Minneapolis clubman and
former wholesale grocer, was found
guilty of the charge of assaulting
Irene Potvine. fourteen-year-old girl
There were three possible verdicts
not guilty, guilty as charged or gull
ty OF attempted assault The jury
found Bragdon guilty as charged The
maximum penalty is seven years in
the state penitentiary,
c. B. Elliott, chief counsel for the
defense, gave immediate notice OF O
motion for new trial Judge Daniel
Fish said he could not hear the motion
until sentence had been imposed. He
said he would impose sentence Thurs
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
MEXICANS URGED TO
ENLIST IN THE ARMY

Chihuahua City, June 20.-Strenu-
Gus efforts TO bring every unit of the
Carranza army of the north to the
greatest possible strength for service
in event of hostilities with the Unit
ed States are being pushed forward
here
A message from General Obregon,
Mexican minister of war, directed Gen
eral Trevino, commanding the North
ern division, to urge patriotic citizens
to volunteer that they may be avail
able to fight the American army In
case of rupture OF relations" and
to prevent "the further raiding of
American territory by armed bandits. F."
The message says:
"The Mexican government is con
citizens are desirous of enlisting in
the army, so that In case of an inter
national war they can defend, with
arms in hand, the integrity of our
sovereignty.
Further, since In the northern
SIhteS anu especially III the DOTueI
territory there are being organized
bodies Of men to be ready TO fight the
American army In case OF ruptv re
to relations, and with the object of
preventing the further raiding OF
American territory by armed bandits,
who seek to increase the present
grave difficulties OF the general situa-
tion. All patriots should rally to the
national standard"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

Every Available Motor Truck in Serv-
ice Between Columbus, NJ. M, and
Base of American Army of Invasion
Far South Of Dividing Line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
RAILROADS. INCOME
BILLION THIS YEAR

Washington, June 20. - More than
81 600, 100000 in operating income will
be earned by the railways of the Unit
month.
An interstate commerce commission
report showed that during the ten
months ending with April operating
revenues OF the roads amounted to
s2,797,S17 1862, indicating a total of ap-
proximately s3,360. 900 by the end
Of the fiscal year and operating ex-
penses about s2,2Os. .0O0,O 900 for year.
In the Western district the operat-
ing income per mile was s2.7S3. com
pared with s2,180 last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
State Troops Prompt
to Answer Call.
1oo,oooUNDERo
MilitiaOf Entire Nation to Be Mus
tered Into Federal Service.

Washington June 20.-Not since the
military activity as at present
More than 100000 national guards
men In forty-five states are under or
ders to mobilize for Mexican service.
They constitute virtually the entire
militia strength of the United States.
President Wilson, through Secretary
Baker. issued the orders when IT be-
came apparent that the threatening
conditions in Northern Mexico were
not improving.
Only drilling and recruiting will be
In order among militia organizations
for the present. All must be mustered
into federal service. Later they will
be sent to the border for patrol duty,
releasing about 10000 regulars for
servics I'm Mexico If war actually de-
velops.
Secretary Daniels. after the militia
order was Issued, ordered seven de-
stroyers and nine other small vessels
to join the American warships already
in Mexican waters.
United States on Defensive.
No offensive attack on Mexico Is
contemplated. President Wilson only
wants stronger forces TO defend the
border against bandit raids and TO be
prepared should Carranza troops carry
out their threats to strike at Ameri-
can forces engaged In chasing ban
dts south of the border
With about 100000 militiamen un-
der mobilization and about $4,000
troops already at the border the Unit
ed States reply to General Carranza's s
last note demanding withdrawal of
American troops Is ready To go for
ward. II announces a refusal to with
draw until Mexico curbs its own ban
dts and II is emphatic.
Unofficial reports indicated that ma
tional guardsmen are mobilizing with
a zest
In each state and the District of Co
lumbia they are preparing TO meet In
large concentration camp. where
they will drill pending further orders
from the war department. Most units
will have TO recruit up TO the mini
mum standards required by the gov
ernment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
GOING TO MEXICAN WATERS
Secretary Daniels Issues Orders to
Many Warships.

Washington, June 20. - Secretary
Daniels ordered seven additional gun
boats and nine other small war craft
on both the east and west coasts to
Mexican waters.
Mr.. Daniels described the movement
OF ships as precautionary" He d.
rected Rear Admiral Winslow, COM
mander Of the West Coast division, to
make a selection of several available
vessels and dispatch them to join 9TH
er vessels at ports which he Is now
watching.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
NOW CAN REPAY WILSON
German Newspaper Sees Opportunity
Here to Avenge Hypocrisy.

Amsterdam, June 20. = Discussing
the presidential nominations at the
Cologne Gazette says:
"German-Americans. on whose votes
perhaps the decision Of the election
rests, are for the most part publicly
on the side Of Hughes. They now have
an opportunity of paying President
Wilson back for his false, hypocriti-
cal neutrality and for unheard of at
tAcks on their American nationality. |"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
REGIMENTS WILL RECRUIT
Minnesota National Guard Ordered to
Get Ready.

St Paul, June 20.-Minnesota ma
tional guard of four regiments, three
infantry and one field artillery, are
under orders to recruit to minimum
peace strength of sixty men to the
company, and await further orders of
mobilization
The order to this effect went for
from Fred b. Wood, adjutant general.
after a conference with Governor
Burnquist at the latter's home shortly
after the state executive had received
from fewton d. Baker, secretary of
war. a telegraphed copy of President
Wilson's order calling the national
guard into the federal service
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
HAD BEEN EXPECTING CALL
North Dakota Militia Recruiting TO
Full War Strength.

Grafton. N. D., June 20.-"The North
Dakota regiment Of the national guard
will give good account of ITSELF" de-
clared Colonel John III. Frame. I'VE
have been prepared for such call for
many months.
1.-The entire regiment will be mobil-
tied at Fort Lincoln within q few
hours and recruiting to full war
strength 10 now we'll under way"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
TO PLEAD FOR ARMENIANS
London ENJOYS viii Attempt to In
terest Americans.

New York, June 20.-Noel Buxton,
member of parliament representing
the lord mayor of London, and Rev.
Rosslyn Bruce. representing the arch
bishop of Canterbury. arrived here on
the steamship st. Louis to interest the
of Armenians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
Consul SillIman Still Missinu.

Laredo, Tex, June 20.-Although a
half dozen American refugees arrived
from the interior of Mexico John r.
Silliman, American consul who has
been stationed at Saltillo and was or
dered out last week is not among the
number His arrival has been antici.
pated for the last four days.