davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring

other cows got her down and the men
got a couple Of ropes on her. They
got her into strong corral where she
promptly broke off both horns trying
to break out.
Neither of the local veterinaries had
had experience with hyprophobia and
they did not want to pass on the case,
so state veterinary was sent for,
but the cow died Saturday night and
we don't know yet whether to be
alarmed or not. On the same day Joe
Gerards had a pig which cut up ca
pers much like Bills cow and died
Saturday morning, so between the
two cases the neighborhood is consid-
erably alarmed. Whether it is n.y.
drophobia or not, the safe way is to
keep all the dogs in the neighborhood
chained up for the present.
Timorous residents of the valley
whose nerves were somewhat un.
strung by the hydrophobia scare
thought for time that their time haG
come last Sunday night, but it wa:
only an excursion Of the night riders
These cold days have been sad days
among the fat hog colony, for nearly
everyone in the valley has taken t.
butchering. Mr.. Ford, father Of G
Monroe and Vernon, probably had tn
best specimen. The hog was so Ia
that he had to put eight-inch silt
! on her legs so that they would reacl
the ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-23

No
g s;
RESOURCES
l. Loans Except those shown On s995 $3.50
lls5 as sss ts 81
u.s. bonds bonds psdsd 1900
valued - low 275oooo
a.: si;:
=. ~; sss5s
4; ,ss:::s
10 a; ssserve agents sa1ss7
Net o1n Gsf fae@
i Net a 10 or dSs from bank. dangers e. ss
: PTsjss hssas sns esasE
e @ FEDERAL Reserve Bank s7s9so
Is ss':Rsssn fund with treasure; ~ ssS
s4o17 %
H. LIABILITIES soooooo
% Capital stock paid in 100000
s s sssss
81 Net amount due to banks and bankers ner 1e5szss
s: i :::
8 s s s saag DE dp ss municipal
Sd and Td 4S Of dmsaS dsess Items 49, 81
Time deposits Sc p s s sa t sad 80
ssEs5 IT, :' ;s5s sss tssss
' Total Of time deposits A. ~ and 49, s2sos
IS Liabilities Rs for .sa those
State of Washington County ,...,.nu ,..,
3hs ssss t Fss
CORRECT E 8: Il Il r Ants
and SxHaS4 Sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
SENATORS LOSE
BOTH GAMES TO
DALLAS GIANTS
81 and g., Scores in Two
Contests Handicapped by
Cold Wind.

The Dallas Giants trimmed the okla
houH city senators IN two exhibition
game sunday Afternoon ~ Spratogt
park. the games being handicapped by
u cold vino which prevented fast base
bpll The scores were g. and 81, each
game going seven innings \ fair sized
crowd witnessed the play
Pitchers seemed handicapped greatest
by The cold, perhaps because they had
moro NJ u ohnnC" to show " They wcro
Nild ~ times, u tolul ot twenty -four
bases on balls BEING given ana one batter
being hit N the fourteen innings When
th"N could find the plate. however. most
Of them proved effective.
Three lwscs on ualla gave tho Dallas
mon u bis advantage ut the atart ~ the
first glnuc In the ,lrst iuuIuE lhtco
walks. ru rrror mud three hire counted
throc iilIio- Another w,l paved the
NaN ion the lnlht. ran m the second INIT
tire" buses On halls rtm' IN tn" nth
when N" Visitors .corrd their other pair
Three bases on hnlls and Il hIt batter
PLAYED . hig part ip the s.oriug of Otln-
nomH 'ltN s. two runs IN the thlId inning
of That game Except Tor the Nildnrg
Of the pitcher. who passed eighteen men,
the batting Of tiratuascman Thompson
NJ Dallas was a feature. lh' lengthy
hrtt .lykci polling two 7inslcs and p
loullr iu tour tunes W
\ base uu hHll-. q nit and Am error
sou, oklahoma ,Itv the u..i run uf the
second stw, Iu th, second min For
three inning of this last session. the
I'EHr could not do au,lhluE to flukor
Uui 900 iHr fourth h, began 10 luso con
iful. tn Driur. uH.r ON hplls and I'M cu
blink itll,. lu tie the count In the
niir h' went an tn the bad. Nllkinr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Well SAID the CI', CiIror "pd YOU
Fri Tho story"
'Brl,hc s,d Tho Reporter - find
That whereas MANY MAYOR, have come
''ow ~" lIr'pr this is the oul. one who
emerged from in" Kitchen punks have
elected man, officials but food made this
un' iHf lh, dIshu'u s mlghilcr than
ih" cIpuurrO, M 'ho uri'ur and the"
'licr, said th, ,Iit rdiior. sharply
Your 'pigrtw. ir, uui of order
They tre Milwaukee ruigrIms aud
therefor" literally translated from the
German 4 Ms about "a state. when
80 rId'l, interrupted. this siory iy q lrs.
SON for tho Youth of Nm,rirt. teaching
that tho beef stew is more ,ngcnt than
'h" beer stew aud that 10 chef ma, hr
elected W $40 ~ month NUd taking
out the 49,. whereas 70 MAYOR usually u
crook this ou' is onl, q cook
I'm addition Co. these findings. I have
brought back the platform ~ M,yor.c elect
lluNU Witch / will read
Mid bot water and Hcr,c tho pcorle
"Ncti The CROOKS tu !, sun f|roStlur
Keep the pot boiling FOR right and
Justice
Make Tho big ft sig,lc
''l''," 'o in' right aud chop ont rr,if
.''f," tho punli. me s,huiiyol ~ pros
r'nt,. crowned with m, fried ees N
democracy.
Sr'suu Justice with tho salt ~ cour.
'rc rud ih" pepper NJ progrcss
MIN 90 This Win irrmup mustard
and shake 20 1 urht hlricr
90 smells like , municipal ruuIlfh.
said Tho ,Ii, Editur
THAT is ,I ~ n SAID the Reporter
"I,u'u' ~ was suggested that " You IAN
FOO rtis" % lght batter. see tomlskry he
hta ul,utl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
TO ELECT CREDIT
MEMS OFFICERS

~ the regular banquet and meeting
uf tho credit mon rhursdsl evening
Nprl go. ~ tho SkirVln hotel the annual
election " nfircis viii take place A
new board " directors viii also be- elect
"a The past ,cAt has horn prosperous
and the membership n ninety
The membership committee headed Nv
l. " farman 10 puttins forth every II.
Tort ~ hfirs the total number ~ mrm
hers w 10 100 Nv the newt meeting
rht viii he neefl, loo percent lnrrrssc
IN orc year
The present Officers " the assarla
ton are $ y nc'fy NJ the First state
hsnk. president; " " Edwards ~ tho
New state SHIRT and uve'nll ump,n,
vice prrslicnt, ucufse l. throw min. nf
tho southwest l,cSctve hank. treasurer,
and " & Smith, secretary. The "a.
"cuiiNc board consists " n " iIss.
CAVITY NJ Morris a company, 4. A Ma,
field " the rheo Masneld rnmnsny
L. " fsrnam ~ Ndcnout pakcr Me-
camille company, y I. posat,b NJ
Hushes hotarih q Anderson and 4 Il
York ~ sul,hcrscr a Sons company.
HI otlAhoma City association IL a,
AFFILIATED branch ~ tho national sssnrls
ton " rtenit men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

the rcceivershlp 10 the end ~
this year and then pay out Of cash all
the BONDED debt, ~ wen Rr the claims "
preferred stockholders TO accrued diNl-
dcuds, leaving nm unembarrasse com-
unnN In the hands Of the stockholders.
statement hv u stockholders COM
mittce SAYS during the ttr.i i've months
Of the war In 1914 the HNcrAgc net
monthly earnings vi the co%nIpany's fleets
wttc tl,1nn. 0o0. IN tho three months of
1916 thcy we're ii,5UO. 600, not allowing
for war tax
The Loylnnd Line. owned 10y tho In
tcInational Marine. earned $3.50 900 IN
l'l1, subject 10 war tax
More than $40. 900. 600 has been Invest
81 IN new ships hy Receiver T. A. s.
Franklin. Of the Mercantile Marine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
CREEK FINANCE
MINISTER QUITS

LONDON. April 10 stephen pra'
gounls. Greek minister Of finance, has
rr'igncd his portfolio. says a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens. tie " succeeded by
y g Rhallis. minister ~ justice and
communication. who retains the com
wuuicntiona portfolio. VI Ilatznkos be-
coming minister NJ Justice
rNElS. Npril 10 The resignation NJ
-u phcn DrrGouuis. Grock Minister "
finance. occurred after an incident dur
IN" y discussion ~ o'rul measures IN
the Greek parliament, according 10 "a
liI,ns dispatch from Athens under date
ut April 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
}E.SPoffgh1
ORANYLAND RICE SJ
song OF the "

Give me but room Ia flGht my WY,
! ask M other gift from latr.
Though It should crowd on ma" Al havi
whore only ghosts and shadow want
Shadows Of Old defeats blown h,.
Ghosts of old dreams drawn from mes
pit,
vet an I ask IS room 20 Try
And prove Fate cannot make me- dnlt
40 CLINT Of glory from the height,
No fIarc oi fame to call me far,
kiCrclt the ground tu make u, Ophl
)\gaIu.t whairvcr odds tn.Ic ulc'
a vs. lioItr,ospuc. you might mute.
whpi b. abstraction among old pals
'Smiil TUNED hs nutlr and 10, looks
10 be- In tor 70 good long .'rin The
slyiug was risht-tt's q long sprIin
that knoWt un turning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
RIVETS INTEREST OF
LARGE CONGREGATION

Dr Thompson spoke SUNDAY night M
th, Adventist church 10 y great audit
'rrr. ESssi,s ~ his theme. The Sealing
OF the Hrhfrcd and tourty four Thou.
sand In 70 powerful discourse he held
IA, congregation IN motionlcss interest
fwi ono hour
ono of the leading characteristics NJ
IN Thompson ministry n his ability 10
drive truths 10 the hearts NJ his hearers.
vino accept hi. conclusions because NJ his
great logic aud power NJ illustrator.
There vii be- preaching each evening
NJ \ t'rlu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
WAR PROFITS PLACE
COMPANY ON ITS FEET

NEw NoRk n Y. Arrii 10 Esrnlns,
Of The international Mercantile Marine
vumrSnf have Increased 10 such an Of,
ten, since the outbreak ~ the European
w-f according IN = report made here
today, that the court would probably
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
TO su,lo CHURCHES ron MINERS.

DENVER. Colo Aprl ln-John u
Eookofollof DO. hra sieuihcd his irten-
ton to give financial assistance 10 the
erection NJ churches IN the mining
camp. ~ che f'oirfsdo Fuel rrd Iron
COMPANY. according 10 announcement
made SUNDAY 1i the oomplny'' head
quarters N'ro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
wusNoote ,, TULSA f,

NJ SkplEE Okla April 10 tsnccian
The Nuskorcc Nets SUNDAY defeated
= pirkcd team " Tulsa stars I to 4
uilsA srutui two iuns IN tho ilfs, inning
when ts,,is drove the hall over the ren,e,
field fence Niih Wcnisr on the bases
TONES Nvhhet Inns and smnkr, loo
Williams showed up well IN tho hn, 'n,
NtuaknErr MHllHma rninr ir. VA the
s.vrnih .lui.l uui tho rfsi sl, men
Ihr a.ufU r
NHu fUrtU Wu nnt Ne e
Tulsa un ntn nnn
iinitstirs iunra inrg wnhsn. sud
$40 Nsnis and Iivh iunns and un,i,
md perpet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
PIRATES . INDIANAPOLIS. o

iNUlNN NHNlI. NrrI fl. In. rita
hl'rN Nationals Sunday defeated ih, i
iru,rul.a Nm.T|.Hn HssH Hiur team
Nth ivn iuus n 'rr s.lfh un scratch
Hi Ns N,.nr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
10 YEAR OLD LAD
C0LF|NC WONDER
Phillip Van Glider Garter tx
hibits Remarkable Link
PrOWeSS.
BEAT STARS WHEN IA
HeraIded as LikeIleSt Player
Who Will Enter Summer
tournaments.
BEAT STARS WHEN IA
~ FRANK G. N

NLN >ORh' Nplu " lh'nP ~"
Glide Garter it the gol0ug sensation Of
Amcri,, TO . ont. 10 wears old. yet
=, .,n ,.orbt,
"' """' . '"''''' '' ''
that have CONF n" hlm through ms NM
pfuWcfs
II, ,,..,, L,... BAL. H.,u lurIng lh,
49,. .,, IN, nm. chance lo h,
cam. a., ,,,,t,.i .,t., of AN time
ira... ,,t.,, ,I, n,,r,ri .,, pf Nun
"a w., rc .,u,c n,,,,b fbr, tell
,,, ,L., . ,,,,,I a, , iupio, golfer
y,c,,. b.. n.. n.J s,,,.. I'm, horizon
I,,t,,., ,,,,l coon, achievements ~
rt,.,.,. vn.,, n. won th, ~.
,'r.,,., AMI .,n,, matches nom. a
o, ,,, u,uh, add T., bi. glnr,
a. rrt ,I,,,I rbo., ,if,i,. pt th,
No,t, ,...,l,r, ,,.o,, ,tr,,d Nh, real
A.. ,. ill., .,r,brl Y,rd,r A., mpt
,,r,. ,, ,E, r..t mon Ip \u,rt,, And
l., ,... dian. If, n, I,,ur nr .nnvincei
a., l,..... ~. b.. ,~r,.Ipu .Liu ,t ,hc
..,,t p. .,u.
o''' Ne'e''"' ""'"
raul. ,uu.t uom famous collins
FAM. 10. Nun,.Ii,d rhIl mndr ll.'H
apptf'nl H''u r' sNl Nn' " hn'.N'I
hooker 'uH'n In' sIiutu"l home OF h'-
lii'N't WIS h'' r. NhN' 'l' '''.
Spout nfr .''''uu dag dfINlus ana pul
tiog tmI r'lIr''lur mm."i 100 every
d|cptIiu."I "' 'U' l'mr
In boz .'n 'ghhoIhuud hr H''tiu'
known ' 'n' PLAYER ln' II N'fh
until n,. .nf $50 tHf 'n' world 10
lHrs' Hr'Id nno1' him Nnd then
i'"'.,' ." ."" " WV ''" '".
h "''' N' .''h .....
v VI" '"' " w. 49," '"' 60 1
n''"." ''. '"'
~ W." 'II''.'"
w. j." " SUI.
N"I'''' WV" '" MIN
'''' :" W'' ivy '"'u'
''"Nu wv "'' ''H"'''
".s"'u WV. u - GIL
w, ',H' 'lt'''" WIS '"'
we UH'"''nh' M "'n ,,.
nu'" '''',' WV WI, .a,,
Wv" u "' , ,", h,n
~ .''h VIZ ~, ''" '''. wy WV ,"
,'u"A ''" ECU" ~ '.
" -" ,n..t
w. '"''
VIZ" '" ,
'"' n.
Wv. "''' .
'i"" ' '. ',,s'
wv ' "' "7
anne Becomes National
Woo Hup,urd to CIirk happened Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
Cues g loUlsviLlt

IFi .iNli1t kt NtHi fu Do. tf
.,ru N'NurHla nf Nrfihtups hard Boo
ihr 'uHf'H nH'ug EFF SUNDAY SOM. with
ihr oval ,m'f'.'u association team thI
.bru virN'HU fH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
peNIsoN 5. snrnMAn 4

pENisoN Te,as. Apfil o-tSreyian-
After handing sherman four stor,s IN
sin errors, the Rsilfoadcts came from
behind In the elshth name snd won the
fret exhibition ssme between the tvu
clubs Sunday afternoon BY q s to {, teots
The weather va. cold ya,sine bubhis.
m both sides No,ks,, q .%hnttncldst
recent, With Dallas has irInrd psp,spr
for q TROUT un the club
The score. nm q
Sherman ,......... oii TOO n0o :
Dsnison u4.44a..t eea oil a1' ~ y
Batteries Coftin.. Shsshah. Pair
coob and Rsnnct. Pollock. Snrct and
QHesfy, Msnds Time II game. me hour
soe fnty minutes Umpire. Spencer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
GALVESTON 70, noustoN

HOUSTON. p,aa. NrHi in houston
blow up and then uuii In tho tenth m
nina ut Sunia, r'Wv allowing ua',vs.
ion ~ sur'' Mint turs and Vin. in ir I.
what had lsuu BE- Hftti, r,hihitiun rpmr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

~ummtr, TWohssr hlts. Thump-on.
iris; Hacfiioc hit. Stupp has,r on balls
uG Dennis {, Vaughan I Comic, g. Shipo
{ struU, out iN Dennis l. Vaughan o.
Z oulct T.. Shipr T. innings pit. he'd. o.,
l'onnis & zone out In mn hU 1pul',
% ia. hits off Dennis y. Shtu' 81 double
pltNa. SuHpU In Cameron. InuI'N iu Stuu,t
h. Thompson. N,D'nndIcrs tn Stupp. l,u
ON hs.rs. Dallas Z. Oklahoma Gus o.
h,it'rs h+t. hy Comic, tpnVi,' Time.
~ hour fortN-rtr minute. Empires
runtius and MORGAN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

lH'..|H" '"UH"f ".I H|..I Hf
Dawson n Ni..1. ,07.,r tu.
s .N.HH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Nntrtisi- Madame. am sort, that
KILLED ,oui dos Ma, replace him
srins,et- This is On sudden Prince.
ton Tiger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

4 US llouir,ospuo you m.Ehi mui'cI
but whit is abstraction among old pais'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
RUSSIA

PETRoGRAO, June ao-The Ger
mans have begun a series Of sudden
violent attacks against General kuro-
patkin's entire front from Riga
through Jacobstad to Dvinsk. 1t 10
believed Field Marshal Won linden
burg is launching a new offensive to
divert the Russian offensive from the
0aliclan and Voihynian campaign.
Virtually the whole Of kuropatkin's
forces are under bombardment. Ger.
man radins parties have been har'
assinq the Russian lines for forty.
eight hours.
Interest is divided between the
German operations In the north and
the Russian advance on kotomea in
southeastern Galicia. Unofficial re.
ports today placed the Russian lines
within less than ten miles Of kolo.
nea, which is Of great strategic i'm
portanee because Of Its position as
railway center.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
War Clouds Less Threatening
But Preparedness Work Continues

at least that the general is shorten
ing his lines somewhat,
The president early in Ills admins
tration announced an ideal on which
he hoped to work out the Mexican
problem. That was to let Mexico
work it out herself. He has chung
to that ideal and may be expected
to continue to do so whatever the
criticism against it.
at is not easy to think first OF what
America, if she loves justice, ought
to do in the field Of international af-
fairs" the president said yesterday at
Philadelphia. "She cannot insist on
other people treating her with justice
and respect unless she Is willing to
act in the same manner towards them.
That I am ready to fight for at any
cost to myself
There were none in the audience
who do not believe the president has
in his mind his policy toward the
Mexican people. In the meantime,
however, militia movements toward
the border will continue. The admin
istration is by no means certain 1t
may not have early need for the
troops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
STAFF Cnrrocnnndonfl

by Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Danger
of war with Mexico is waning fast
officials believed today as President
Wilson awaited the reply from Cen
eral Carranza to his note threatening
grave consequences" if the American
expedition was attacked.
But despite this belief, militiamen
continued to pour steadily southwark
toward the border The administra-
ton is by no means certain that it
may not have early need for the
troops.
A United Press dispatch from Mex
leo City, stating that Carranza's reply
was about completed, was read with
interest at the white hoAe. The
president hopes to have the commune
cation in his hands possibly before
he addresses the New YORK. City Press
club tonight. The Mexico City des-
patches reporting belief that Car
ranza's reply will avert war, buoyed
up hopes for peaceful settlement.
The arrival of the American prison
ers in Ell Paso and the expressed will
ingness Of the Mexican authorities to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
AUSTRIA
[By Carl w. Alderman, United Press
staff Correspondent

[By Carl w. Alderman, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, June 30.-Breakino out Of
new Italian offensive on tho Isonzo
front and the steadily increasing
violence Of tho British artillery as
sauIt leaves little doubt In Berlin
that the allies are in the early stages
Of their grand offensive"
Vienna dispatches today announce
that the Italians have launched pow
erfuI attacks around the Austrian
stronghold Of Goritz, where no ser-
ious fighting has occurred for many
weeks. The italian attacks on the
Trentino front continue. The British
are eannonadina the German front
impartiaiIy, bringing 4 systematic fire
to bear upon the whole line south
ward to the Somme. The same pro-
eedure preceded the allies offensive
last September when the whole Ger
attacks were launched around Loos
and in the Champagne.
The Vienna dispatches reporting
intense activity around Goritz and on
the Isonzo contained the text Of the
Austrian OFFICIAL statement issued
late last night.
The Italians violently bombarded
portions Of the front on the Doberdo
plateau (south Of ooritz) In We'd
nssday's fighting and In the evening
brought heavy batteries to bear upon
Monte San Michele and the sector
OF San Martino," said the official
statement. "After the fire had be-
come most intense, enemy infantry
advanced across the plateau. All ad-
vances were repulsed. Violent fight
ing is going on at Monte San Mich
lie near San MARITIME and east Of YER
mesllano.
ain the TrentIno the enemy at
tackled our new positions between the
kaI smsna and the Adige valley. We
repuIsed attacks near Monte Zeiba,
north Of the Posina valley, Monte
Testo and Zu9na ridge, taking 200
prisoners"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
DIRECTORS VISIT
kE0KUk FACTORIES
Members of the Board of the keokuk
Industrial Association Made
Trip This Afternoon
by Auto.
SEE ACTUAL OPERATION
Refinery, Tire Factory, Refrigerator
Show Case Co., Cement Machine,
Electro Metals and Bot
fling Plant Visited.

The factory inspection trip Of the
directors OF the Keokuk Industrial
association was taken this afternoon
and all OF the new industries of the
city were visited by the members OF
the board. The directors left the as
ISOLATION at o'clock and went to the
River Smelling and Refining Co..
where some time was spent in going
over this plant.
From the refinery the directors
went to the Standard Four Tire COM
pany, which is turning out tires as
fast as possible and is adding men
TO its list of employees each week.
From the tire plant the party went
to the Electro Metals plant and then
to the Carter Phelps manufacturing
companyss plant. The manufacture
of the alloy used in the making Of
steel is done at the electro metals
plant, and refrigerator show cases are
being made at the Carter Phelps
company's plant.
The American Cement Machine
company's plant, which was moved
into its new quarters last fall, was
visited and the directors visited the
Coco Cola bottling works plant on
the trip, too.
The Keokuk factories are all in
good shape, and are credit to the
city. The directors trip was for the
purpose OF letting the men OF the
board know just what is being done
in the industries which they were
instrumental in landing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30

return bodies of the Carrizal dead
were other optimistic factors. OH
Gals waited with interest the detailed
stories of the American troops. while
refusing all comment on the story OF
Lem Salisbury, Moran scout. who
placed blame for the Carrizal battle
upon the American officers.
As for the possibility Of further
clashes, much depends upon the atti-
tude of Carranza in his forthcoming
reply. Had It been conciliatory-
offering a basis for friendly co-opera-
ton between the two nalions-there
were few here today who doubted the
president would go to the extreme In
relieving Carranza of as much as pos
sible of the irritating influences at
tached to the presence of American
troops in Mexico.
While the president Will not with
draw the troops, new orders may be
expected to cover the movements of
Pershing's column, making a recur-
renee of the Carrizal fight improbable.
Some reports indicate Pershing al
ready may have received new orders
to get clear of towns where
trouble might occur. Reports indicate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
|TA[Y
by John n. Hearley, United Press
Staff Correapondentl

by John n. HearIey. United Press
Staff Correspondence
ROME, June 30-FuIfilIinu Its
promise for q more vigorous prosecu-
ton Of the war, the new ministry to-
day called TO the eoIors the classes Of
1882 to 1895 and the third categories
Of the classes Of 1882 and 1888.
The call adds large forces to tho
Italian armies, though the exact num-
Der cannot be made public.
The public has been aroused to a
high pitch Of enthusiasm by the
steady advance Of the italian armies
in their new offensive In the Trenti-
no. There arc Indications that the
offensive 10 spreading to other sectors.
For the first time in several weeks,
marked activity 10 reported along the
Isonxo front, particularly around Cor
itz.
The Austrians are now opposing
most stubborn resistance to the ltai-
ian advance in the Trentino. The
newspapers give warning that the
next few days may see none OF the
spectacular victories that marked the
first days Of the Italian offensive
when from six to eight enemy posi-.
tions were captured every twenty-four
hours.