davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

mostly Indians and are ignorant and
cruel The bandits scout in the hills,
making a raid now and then down
into the valleys capturing girls, food,
horses and cattle and robbing the
small Mexican merchants and Chi
ncsc. These are the ones We are
aftcr-we have got many one no
one will ever know about. The ban
dts are clothed well and armed well.
They wear American clothes, Stetson
hats, etc.
Brave Soldiers.
"Mv experience has proven to me
that the American can stand as much
as any soldier in the world when he
has to. The men are brave and do
not complain The infantry, though,
is the branch OF the service that
counts OF course the artillery Is a
great arm and in a war like I'm Eu-
rope is the big thing hut It has to
have the infantry to protect and back
II up. II we don't get back to Cases
Grandcs for supplies before the rainy
season sets in we will surely be in
hard circumstances as the roads are
becoming h0rrible.
II rather think we will have to stay
here until after the election. They
talk II. r. down here. but I don't
think he will be nominated at Chi
cago.
well. before this you have read of
the battle here near Pcore Cruces a
detachment Of ten men were out
about six miles east of here hunt
ing Wild hogs. The men were scat
/ tered along a canyon and ran right
! into an ambush Of about thirty MeXi-
cans who opened fire on our men,
| killing one and wounding two more.
one mounted soldier escaped and got
| back here TO camp. In ten minutes
| Lieutenant Dew and | started. fol
| lowed by the machine gun company
and two troops OF cavalry. Iieuten-
ant Dew and | ran our horses six
miles over rocks Crags and foothills.
/ when we got near the firing we dis
mounted. tied our horses and ran on
! up the canyon until we got In range
and opened fire with our automatics.
our men were hid behind rocks and
were firing The Mexicans tly
saw Dew and / come up and knew
relnforcements were coming. They
were shooting wild and were over
| shooting us. | would first hear a
4 loud bullet and then one small one
go whizzing by. The MexCans began
TO fall back and we kept advancing
under cover with our men.
Stock Killed.
by this time the machine gun
company got up and then the cavalry
came and took up the chase, but did
not get TO fire many shots. as the
MeXicans got behind cover in retreat
| ing However. a number OF cavalry
! horses were shot and one mule killed.
| | then stopped to take care OF the
wounded and found one msn shot
through the right breast. a hole about
the size of the bottom OF an ink bot
tie. one man was shot I'm the arm
and leg and one man shot in the leg
| packed them up and the men told
me there were two dead Mexicans
! about one hundred feet away. We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

where they had so many desertions
New Mexico had about so per cent OF
her men rejected on physical exam
ipation. oklahoma will avoid that
but still a regular medical officer
would reject some even after the
guard officers have passed them"
Honorable Mention.
Following is a copy Of the Telegram
sent TO the company commander by
General Pershing:
Namaqulpa. 5-26-16.
Commanding Officer, Cruces:
Extend my congratulations to
the small detachment of mer
who so splendidly defended
themselves against the sudden
attack made against them by the
bandit Cervantes and his follow
ers.
Their brave stand in the face
Of superior numbers and under
disadvantageous circumstances is
an example that may well be
emulated
The death of the notorious and
dangerous leader Candclario Ger
vantes and one of his lieutenants,
Jose Nencomo. at the hands of
Private Hulett ranks in import
ance next TO the death of villa
himself
Make full report and recon-
mend suitable action in case Of
individual members of tie de-
taChment. PERSHING.
Commanding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
What Dreams Arc Made of.

Dillydally s(a chronic procrasti-
nator)-"I dreamed last night that
-er-ah--proposed TO you. wonder
what that is sign off"
Miss Iinserlong desperately"
Is a sign that you have got more sense
wher you are asleep than when you
are awake"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

"My masquerade costume will be
white with yellow yoke"
And what do you represent-an
eEg?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
stock All Gone

Madam. could you help n poo
man what amt had nothing to ca
lately?"
What did you eat all winter?'
'Snowballs, num-"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

@feius BOO Seoerne s9eOningernes
ApoIteI@ en- beore Mootn8elie eno
anore Ste6er. De BAD BAN neutlig
ON al blipe Der lgngere IiO. Geri
funoe ban life Iamtpffe, men ioet
ban tog aiifeo meo Dem. lo0eoe ban
at fomme tilbage til Dem, ON @uo
oiloe.
Ser er iaa inoifllot JON 9egrun.
0elie for, at ban life frnoe bIiDe:
Seq maa en0elig boloe oenne Sgi.
ito / Seruiolem. men Oisie Oro
mangler I Sc plOite 6oauoifrifter.
9ioere beretteg. at gnllIus = %
rimeIigpis Silas % Iimotbeus meO
BAN = ieileoe no ira gieins %
lanoeoe / 9eIarea, 6oorfra ban oroe
op % biIite paa @enigbeoen % Orog
iaa nco til 9%lntiofia.
Raulus 0rog op til Seruialem fra
9piaren = til oct er, boao Der ifal
.Iiees meo, at ban .6ro8 OBJ" =
BOG life for at feire nogen Set Der,
men for at billie paa Reniabeoen Der,
mitligbis titlige FOR Der at bringe
BET Offer, iom bsrte til efter ct Na-
3irerIeftes aflutnine.
Sra SernioIem orager gaulits
ioa neo til Nooermeni9be0en / Nh.
tiofia / Sprien. bans Refies Rnol
9ufas bar life fun6et oct nso-
oen0igt Ser at ooeIe nprmere bUer.
fen oeo gnuIus's 9eisg I Serl.ia-
lem oenne Sang eIer bans 0p-
bolo { antiofio. Men oct er ielo-
iagt. at ban besge SteOer. / begge
oisIe Rooermenigbe0er. oa iprIig
/ Intiorfia. bar berettet ON l1ofal.
oct al 1T Nrbei6e | oeres fPIles
Series SieneIte. ON SsSernes 6or.
faitelie Of oeres Wesiios % ON SEQ.
n%ineernes WootnaeIie at gponqeIiet
ON BAN, I boem roIIe Soroeus
5l91ter ffufle oelienes.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

par biennIe paa 9eieg, tdlte DC
meo bueranore ON, bDorIeOes man
iaar jreO meO QUO. IN man tro.
6ar, at Seius bar betalt for allie
Dine SpuOer," nanr oct Aeo6er:
&c. oct @liOs Gam, iom bGrer
9eroens SDno,4 ina er on en- Al
Ncroen, % inn bar Seins ogiaa Al
Oin Spno." ia, men leg bar inn.
oct ina me8et % ina IGnae, at ieB
ndn tpioIe pan, al Sub MI oil i'll.
gipe mig nGpiule. ia, oct er net.
op llIpffen; men Sub tiger, ri ifal
tro o. life tpiole," nobreo 5re6erif
meo garme. g5nr, on MAJ fomme.
iom on or, meO al DIN Spno til
SUB: bnif ooa, @if0 peo, at Seius,
BANS Sen. betnIte for % leo for
ale Dine Sunoer - % oct er ior
Seiu Sfplo, at on iaar GorlaOelie"
Store 1aarer Ieb neo 40 ben gam.
les ainoer. iom ban too o. iaa ben
ior fig. Reo gienene iritet pnn
Ssnnen loo oct ira aamIe Wnos:"
Ia, 5rcocrif, bare lea fnnOe tro
BET.
ga, men. Gar. @uo iiser ! tit
ORD. at on M q tro oct, ia. fnl
fro BET. Gar, tror on @uos 0r0 er
ian6t2" Meo ct unOcrliat opbi Suf
nobreo ben anmle: IA, iee tror,
gibelen or @ltos Oro." ga, men.
Gar. Dor mn. boao Der iaa itaar;
.9eriom Di befenoe bore Snnoer.
err @ilo ~troiait o. retfproig, at ban
forIa6er os Spnoerne % %rerier os
ira al llretiRroigbeO." &c, Oct ital
Oil fro, liobreo ben unge npomuenO.
tie Stu6ent meo 8eeeiiiring. .Du
bar 10, Gar, befen0t bin SDnO ior
@iio og beOt BAN ON 5orlnoelf;
M er oct pan 9ibe, at Oh osiaa
tror Sub og FOLDER batn for fono.
or1i | fit Oro o. life bliper peo at
gre BAN til en- Segner, mar ban
tiger Ill Dig, at allie Dine SunOer
er big forInot."
Bare ieg finoe," par after ben
gamIes Orb. On Dag, iom be beg.
&c itoo noe | StaIoen % bauoe iscn
taIt Ienee meb bberanore os Gre.
oerif IrrIig boooe be~ifreoet, bpor.
lcoes bet att til meo bans Omoen.
belle - mobrso plitSfeIis ben gam.
Te: aGrc6erif, fin6e ou life bcoe
meo mig" Oct uar noset mt for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
FROM LUTHER's WORKS
For Every Day of tn Year
By Rev. Ehn Sander, L. II. ID.
Cloth, s1.oo; Half Morocco, gilt top, $500.

Ssnnefl; ban bnDOe oite, iRrIie /
Den ienere 2io, beOet or i'm gam.
lie 5aoer, men meo bam 1ir.
De BAN mon2 $50, ior iaa fliiloe
oi 10 9aa berop paa t0sloitet,~ iort.
latte ben 9amle. 5ennen bet9nfte
ia life IGnge, ban iOritoO NOT @ilOs
StDrelie Der, men iagoe til fin ga.
Der: oSa, Lao os frDbe oerop."
Get bIeo en- nnOerlig oelisnet
Stfno, Dc TO if oeroppe | 9nlu.
msrfet; Ssnen fpnfprnoe / 8sH
Tor fin 5ooer, % 5aoeren, Der mco
eraaOtoaIt Stemme % afbrlfote
SGtninger, isgte at l@gge i'm Spn0
irem Tor @ilo % beoe BAN ON 5or.
laOelie. Den 3reo meO @uo o.
gisbeo ON fine SpnOers 6orlaOelie
fif gamle .NloOs life enonu Den
Gag.
6erien bleu mart iorbi ior 3re.
Oerif, o. ban ifuI0e after reiie til
Sfolen. Den bpor baDoe oct BOG
urret unoerlige nlDorliae, men oafnn
glaoe Gage ior bam / Siemmet.
IN ban %reiite, bso bans gamIe
Steoiaoer BAN 3nrpeI meo fore
Sanrer / fine pine o. tnffeoe baru
inoerIigt for alt, boob ban baobe
bpret for BAN. % bet pnr iiofte
Sang, Raos inn BAN; men bet
aneoe ban life. Rogle Dnge efter
bleu Maos meeet ipa 90 ben tienoe
Gag os0e BAN. Den III funoe ban
ano DOZEN | Rs6e meo SniiI paa
ePben. d ban fsrit biep fpg, for.
itoO ban NOT. at Oct pit bleb til %.
Den. San tioee6e og bno @iiS ON
aroen, ON ben Rnooe at fiinne tro
ale fine Spnoers 5orIaoelie, oa
@uo bsrte mart bans gen. Sbor
bIep bet BOG itoalc frpoefuIoe Ddae
for Woos. I'll Suitruen, fom ifos
~arr6enbe oeb hans Sena, iaa6e
ban: ~aaren, buorfor grr0er 6u
oper at lea ffnI o." helIere mnn bi
grroe. orer, at pi TO Icpeoc iao Ienae
fannnen uben at brpoe os ON Dor
Trelier. MI oeb lea, bpor lea gnar
ben. bicm til min fare Sefns,
oa on anren, bu ffnI Blot fe at fcfn.
me meo. bore tro, at Sefns bar
beolt for ale oine Spnoer." III,
hnoe lea Blot, Nnos," unr ait,
INN III fnst.
I'll 6eres eoen en- Nieis, ~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

4ten ie, ber, iea tommer Iiee til
At iGnfe paa noget; min Steoien
er 10 paa Stolen / -. % ban fom.
mer biem paa 9erong; ifal oi Iao
life ior Sppgs SfpIO iper9e BAN
on, boao ban tror, ban bar 10 mn
lart me9et % maa oiOe oct rig
tigt?~
SO. Maos. lao os oct. oct tim.
DC oa oare moriomt Al hsre bans
Menina. - Oct beggnoer at traffic
liot, ifal ri life aaa mo % Ieaee
os. BET er mart iiIoe2@
so. oct tan ri oerne 500.
nat, Sens" n@oOnat. 9iaos, % 70.
liz Rail"
p9af lige NanOel9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
5r9erne paa Siaebst.

Get 8llleoe, JONI Song g1ebutaO.
neiar iaa i 0rsmnie bin Rdt i Den
iierne Ol0ti6, too paa TO Sernben,
5ois 5sooer oar al Sern % Ger,
og 8Rerne par al iamme Nateriale
(Oon. 2, 4f). 0isie 3eer, %forfla.
rer grofeten, er II aonger, Der / De
ii0ite Dnge ifal re1ere inOen ior
Sernrigets SmrnaOe. og at 0Im.
melens SUB / oisie aongers Gage
ifol oprette et Riee, iom i al eoig
heo fife ifnl iorgaa (8an. 2, 44).
Dette, forfIarer Broieten piOere. FER
oe0, at en- Sten Iesrioes ii0en Ween.
~neifebaano % ilanr 9iIleOet poa
6eooerne % fnuier beIe 9iIleoet
meOens Stenen ieIp bliper til ct
tort gierg, Der opfpIoer belle Sor.
Den. giIle0et beteaner 8eroens ri.
aerne; meoens Stenen er 9riitus
ielp, Der oeo FIN Beufomit tilintet.
gsr BerOensberreoemmet re Don.
7, 1871; Adb. II, 12-14; q.
As, f0)
gen er Der mango lepen6e 4riit.
ne, iom giuer agt paa 3ioernes
ISegn. De beeDnoer At ipsree og ran.
iage Sfrifterne Tor at bIipe tlar
ooer, ON 5qerne poo 5sooerne er
Ii Serb meo at forme Jig. De to
Ben faIot 10 JON befenot. Oct oeit.
Iiqe falot aoret 476 e. g., oct 6t-
liae / 1853; men 6sooerne itoor Der.
IiIbage er finn Ipernes 5remfomlt.
3esanriag 6reier SpsrgsmanI Jig
pioere ON, bporIeoes 9Rerne Dfl
fomme til at ie no, nnnr BET CANT
le Ronierriqe bliner Iomlet | ii Ron.
aeosmmer | be iioIte Gage ! 6enne
Sn~sbofoning fsr ariiti @enfomit;
tbi Der er meget, Tom tpOer poo, at
ri me6 Itprfe Sfriot nRrmer os ben
lib, od Antifriiten oil iremitna og
berffe / 5orening meo be ii aon.
ger ober BET enmle Sernrige ! ben
ipDaariae Reriooe, Ssoernes =
ben 70oe llge.
TRiten ale 5ortolfere at BRO.
fetien | bet fioite Gorbmoreoe er
enige l. at oct enmfe 8omerriae,
Der / aoret 1860 bar BELT | % ri.
ger, Stater og 5pritenosmmer, ffal
fomles | ii aongerieer eIIer Repn.
Differ | De fiofte Doge al oenne Gus
bolonine, og noar oct aofplitte6e lao.
Ieoes er inrnlet til 10, ffoI De forene
fla iii en- Slngs forene6e Stnter,
bporoper en- Commence 5prite, I'm.
tifriiten, ffaI foa Operberreosm.
met.
Tor at fomme til noeenluHoe
aIarbeo oper, b~porIeoes oisie Riger
oil forrne fla fom be ii Srer pna
5eo0erne, bar man taget banoe
grofetien og Siitorien Tom ltogangs-
puufter.
"a Sernriget bar paa fin Wogts
9in6e, beitoo bet al 10 Riger - 5
Belt og 5 | gft, og iaaleoes bel.
tcs bet ienere / be to Ben. Disie
Sfatcr pnr: England, 5ranfrig,
spanien, Stalicn. gitris, @rrfen.
Ion6, 9rofien, guIgnrien. Sprien,
oa sGgppfen. Tosfe bar TAFT Noro.
Nfrifds apit meo Tom en- Stat og
benIaet guIg1rien unoer Trafien,
me6ens andre bar poauiif. at Woro.
|MfriEns amt bill oIoria bIipe (oa
snr oIoris | Torti0en) en- ieIUffUnbia
Sfot nuber aouerne I sdrnmenlis.
nSwn 80 - 0nAfe H102. Ne al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02
SamtaIe rnenem MabS
% Stns.
Weo y. M~asmusfen.)

.&por aItine BOG ftnnr oeiIist !
anr. bpor min gteLs BOG tommer
goot efter o4 % Sdsfer fn 5pro
foa soot- eoer q Set bog en- 6or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

Del brltaar.
Der Bubs Orb beitaar e~piHbslia
(gf. 20, 81.
yaulus ilntter i'm anOen
NisliOnsreile

Men 9aulus 6leu ser emo
M / mango Doge; Oerefter toe
ban afifeo meo 9rgorene o8
ieileoe bort til Sprien. Up. O.
is, IS.
9es Rap. IS. 1872.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

Oct bleD noeIe forunoerIise, fuo.
re Dnse, Der MI fom for samIe
Ra6s; Iao6an bapoe ingen iet BAN
fsr Ru bnpoe ban goo Ttb til at
lafe | gibeIen, o. paa SpIoftet oDer
StaI6en ftf BAN fin SeIlieoom. Oct
por mango aar fiIoe al usuoelis.
bco o. gantro. ZION mi ogIao Sub
bifoe tage BAN iii Roooe ina GAM
mel, ban por blepeu | Suno2 Va,
bpor Dor M ben Stebfpn bog Bile.
ben BAN TAR, % Ofte. meOeus ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-02

g. 2. Weo &enfpn til ben Rotis,
Der par peofsiet min forrise Artifel,
Oct tprfiife Riges 5alO," ifal ieg
blot bemprfe, at Seiu Gale til fine
Diiciple ON @pnngeliets 5orfpnoelie
I Den ganle 8eroen fer enoen fon.
mer er cen gegipenbeo, og ariiti
@enfomit en- anoen. Seq itreO ON
at bore ooogen os bereot for ariiti
Rom1ne, me omtoIte iIet life Ser
oens @noe, Der oil inotrpffe 1000
aar ienere. CAB os pnre enige ON
at boIoe 6isie to Besipenbeoer 40
ffilte, oa gibelen ssr bet ganffe be.
ffent. q. 3. g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
Can Use Hospital.
Had Talk With Kaiser.
[By Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
r0rrocnNnIlnf


BERLIN, July 10.-Judge Alfred K
Knippert Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is
returning to the United States aboard
the liner Frederick VII, expects to
give to President Wilson the results
Of a two and one-half hours conver-
sation with Kaiser Wilhelm.
Judge Nippert came here as the en-
voy of the American association form
ed for the relief Of East Prussian
cities devastated by the Rucs'an In
vaders. Before he left America he
had a conference with President Will
son, presumably discussing many i'm
portant German-American questions.
In his confidential talk with tho
kaiser with whom he took a long
walk it is believed he transmitted
some of President Wilson's views ard
in return obtained Impressions which
he will convey to the president.
The kaiser was in good health and
Immediately interested in the Ameri-
can relief movement, said Nippert.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
Germany Admits Reverses.

BERLIN, July 1O.-British troops
have penetrated the Trones woods
and the French the villages OF La
Mlaisonette, Barleux, and Recogquerez,
1t was officially admitted today.
Hard hand to hand fighting is going
on without cessation in the village Of
Ovillers, north Of the Somme.
'+On both sides of the Somme the
fighting continues" said the war Of
flee statement "Our brave troops re-
pulsed the attackers. Though tenn.
porarfly forced to yield ground, they
promptly counter attacked, ejecting
the enemy"
The war Office also admitted that
the French have obtained lodgment
in the village of Biaches. about a mile
from Peronne
French attacks in the Champagne,
near Tahure, and on the western edge
of the Argonne were repulsed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
OVER SEVENTY
THOUSAND men
Great Force ON Mexican Bor-
der Now and More Are
Arriving Each
Day.
BANDITS HEADED NORTH
National 0uardsmsn VIII 90 sta
toned Through Big Bend
Country ~
Guards,
BANDITS HEADED NORTH

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 10
The United States now has :-ore thau
10000 troops on the Mexican border.
This army is being constantly in
creased by the arrival of additional
milttiamen.
The recent bandit raids IN the Big
Bend country, and the report that a
large band of Villistas Is headed that
way. has caused General Funston to
plan the disposition of most Of the
national guardsmen In that region.
The Big Bend country presents great
difficulties to the maintenance of an
army, as each town must be reached
by motor trucks from the railroad.
necessitating the use Of hundreds Of
trucks.
Captain Abbott reported to Funston
from Bo1uillas, Texas, that Austin
and Roy Swssey and N. o. McKnigh: :.
the International Mining company en-
ployes who escaped into the brush
when their truck train was attacked
by bandits near BoQuillas, Mexico,
had telephoned from the Mexican
side that they we're safe and would
make their way back to the mines as
/; soon as possible.
| Funston rem natned at. ono Of the
1 TdllIOdu oLdIlOAo uALll ld,0 ASlol hA6AS
to greet some of the officers Of the
First Kansas infantry who were en-
route to Laredo. They were men who
| has served under him in the Twen-
tfeth Kansas during the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns.
Militia passing here yesterday in
cluded the First battalion Of the New
York signal sorps, enroute to Browns
vile and the Second. Third and
Fourth Maryland infantry. bound for
Eagle Pass.
Colorado 10 9lowest-
CHICAGO, JULY 10."No recruiting
today; no organization up to the re.
quired minimum strength"
This report, made today by the
central department Of the United
States army, ON the militia situation
in Colorado, indicated Colorado will
be the last state to complete mobili.
zation and perhaps would not COM
plete 1t at all.
Army officers unofficiaI1y attribut-
ed the delay in Colorado to the I'M
popularity Of militia there, due to its
service in the Ludlow and other riots.
The central department reported
that four states, Illinois, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska now have all
their units at the border.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
Russians Cross River.

PETROGRAD, July 10.-Two sep
arate Russian detachments have
crossed the river Stochod and are
closing in rapidly upon the great
railway center at Kovel, according to
dispatches received here today.
General Brusiloff's forces crossed
the river southeast of Julevitshi after
capturine the town ftsell in Satur.
davis fighting. This detachment is
now within twenty miles Of Kovel
and is approaching the city along
the Kovel-Sarny railway.
The AustroGermans continue
somewhat demoralized reu eat upon
Koyel. In two days the Russian right
wing has progressed fourteen miles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
Giant D Boat Crosses Ocean
From Germany With
Cargo for United
States.
STARTED ON JUNE %
Deutschland Desles Ensland's Foast-
ed Blockade and Makes
safs Trip Over
Atlantic.
.[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Stat
COrrespoudent.

sloy SS1Il ~. IGOdL, OulL0Q fTSSS SLdu
Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Md, July 10.-The
Deutschland" giant cargo laden
journey from Germany here early this
morning. Sliding her snout through
the drizzly night up the Patapsco
river behind putting tug. she put
into quarantine after journeying safe
1y through Chesapeake bay and dock
ed at the specially prepared and
guarded dock Of the Commercial Ship
ping concern that ostensibly spon-
sored her voyage.
When customs men and doctors
scrambled aboard the submarine. they
wrote finls to the first chapter OF one
Of the biggest and most dramatic
marine gamble of all time.
It was the frst-time-in-history trip
of the worlds largest submarine. She
came in laden with cargo for which
America has been clamoring many
months. Today her hackers talked Of
a regular line Of ooean-going cargo
submarines between the fatherland
and America.
Captain Paul Koenig, German COM
mander, was on deck when the
strange craft dropped anchor off quar-
antine. He bore the air of a man
who realized his venture was epochal
AS she moved up the river to quar-
antine, putting little and spreading
an oily smoke behind, the Deutsch-
land was spoken by newspaper men.
It was cold reception. Only mono
sylables and terse replies were forth
coming.
There had been no trouble, they
were told, no allied ships sighted, nor
any chasing by warships.
Heligoland was named rs the point
of departure, and June % the date
of leaving.
She was a strange sight. siIhouetted
by search1ights against the drizzling
dark.
Small craft piled near at hand.
Feverish newspaper men sought the
story Of tho remarkable journey past
lurking allied ships across the At
lantic-the running Of blockade that
England had claimed could not be
pierced.
Not until hours after she arrived
at quarantine, did American officials
take any action. Then Customs Col
lector Ryan, with doctors and other
officials boarded the Deutschland,
examined her crew Of twenty-nine:
viewed her manifest and talked a
time with the blue-coated, white
capped submarines.
When the examination was COM
plete the Deutschland, now flanked
by scows and tugs, continued on her
way to the unprotected wharf of
her consignee, the Eastern Forward
ing company. Henry G.. Hilken, senior
member of the A. Schumacher and
Company. interested in the North
German Lloyd line and the forward
ing concern. boarded her with his
son, Paul G.. Hilken, Swedish vice
consul and member Of the North Ger
man Lloyd agency. Tears were In
the eyes Of the men as they embraced
the stolid Captain Koenig.
"Ach, Gott, es ist schoen?" said the
elder-one of the dreamers, who
dreamed the Ocean Rhederei G. M B
H, or Ocean Navigation company linn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
BUY A PART OF MEXICO
IS PROPOSITION PRESENTED

representative to negotiate with
Mexico for the purchase of Lower
California and northern states of
Mexico was asked in a resolution in
troduced today by Representative
Caldwell. The government of Mexico
is invited to name a similar commit
tee. An appropriation of $4,000 is
asked with the provision that re-
port be submitted at th3 next ses-
sion of, congress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
AXE MURDERER SUSPECT
LODGED IN IOWA JAIL

Mansfield in jail here to await pre-
liminary hearing on the cnarge ol
numbering eight people in the Moore
home at Villisca with an axe lou.
years ago. Mansfield was brougnt
from Kansas City in an automobile ana
the sheriff says that If the present
quiet attitude Of citizens changes
again to threats of lynching, he VIII
at once take Mansfield to some otner
county for safe keeping.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON. July 10.-President
Wilson today nominated the following:
To be q. s. marshal for the western
district Of Wisconsin,. Frank
O'Connor, Of Wausau, Wis. To be
registrar of land office at BE Centro,
Cal, F. G. Farr, of Imperial, Cal. To
be receiver OF public moneys at El
Centro, P. c. Brooks, Holtville. Cal
To be registrar of the land office at
Lander, Wyo., Robert R. Connaghan,
OF Riverton, Wyo.