davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
ytun erpabne ben o2apenport 2en1o
NOTICE OF PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION

For Vice President of the United
States-Elliott w. Major of Bowling
Green, Mo.
For Party National Committeeman
Edward G. Dunn of Mason City, Cerro
Gordo County.
Wilbur w. Marsh of Waterloo, Black
Hawk County.
For MISUNDERSTANDING to National
Convention. j. Hughes of Council
Bluffs, Pottawattamie County.
e. T. Meredith of Des Moines, Polk
County.
G. A. Meyer of Calmar, Winneshiek
County.
o. P. Myers of Newton, Jasper
| County.
George Stivers of Burlington, Des
Moines County.
Frank R. Wilson of Sioux City,
Woodbury. County.
Maurice Connolly of Dubuque, Du-
buque County.
D. w. Hamilton of Sigourney, Keo-
kuk County.
For District Delegates to National
Conventional. c. Langan of Clinton,
Clinton County.
H. j. Murphy of Marengo, Iowa
County.
For Alternate Delegates-at-Large
to National Convention Gordon
Hayes of Red Oak, Montgomery
County.
H. l.. Pierce of Linn Grove, Buena
Vista County.
Farley Sheldon of Ames, Story
County.
Sam Swift of Dubuque, Dubuque
County.
John F. Weber of Ottumwa, Wapel-
10 County.
Michael F. Cronin of M~uscatine,
Muscatine County.
H. L. Exley of Derby, Lucas County.
For Alternate District Delegates to
National CONGRATULATIONS Codes
of Preston, Jackson County.
Il. j.. Horan Of Muscatine, Muscatine
County.
Progressive Party.
For President of the United States
$780,. . $685..
For Vice President of the United
states
Ii For Party National Committeeman
III. H. Wyllie of Sigourney, Keokuk
County.
For Delegates-at-Large to National
IConvention-Jos. Misbach of Algona.
Kossuth County.
Geo. G. White Of Nevada, Story
county. &
For District Delegates to National
Convention-John Wallace Cooper of
Davenport, Scott County.
For Alternate Delegates-at-Large
to National Conventional. E. Hamp-
ton Of Mt. Pleasant, Henry County.
Casper Schenk of Des Moines, Polk
County.
For Alternate District Delegates to
National Convention ..............
Socialist Party.
No nominations filed by Socialist
party.
e County Convention
are entitled to the following number
to the respective County Conventions
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

For Delegates to the County Convention
The several precincts of the county m entitled to the following number
of delegates for the respective parties to the respective County Conventions
to be held on MAY 6 1916. according t. law.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

STE ruff I'D e 8arf 81 4
sina", tpelds bon @ulfppH. Wtif,
nit elmer 2aoung 9ola nud Bar
celpna a,isgsfdufen nar, trdIf, nad|z
benz lie 4f9on 800 Meileu 5urudgelegt
butte, nteoer i'm 9afsn Elm. 8npitdn
@ridfon fam on &anb unD erfldrte,
er babe gang 9ergeRea, feline &lariez
rungspapiere uno leinen Negiitriez
runssauspeis mitSunebmen.
5rau Trant G.e@ nj T,
Satin cines 3ements8 ontrattors in
Midito, Sos, but ibrem s@otten
;3milinse, belize &nabcn, gef6entt,
uno es iinb jebt feds 3niliaestna>
ben in Der Sumilie. 3pei, Yuul uro
SoIepb 3inp 3aSabre, bisastidItem
2seon ,tno garl, 49, Moadte dltg 8es
rhertensfpsrt tit, oaB 3biniM1e in
Ial9' .tarSsm 3eittallmaforefa,ol IN
timer Samilie gebpren lpurbeR. SEER
lnb Grat Balter taben9 jetds 5ipolf
/ &inoer. is
- Gin gr.p BET age tie n Z
brud, Der oul NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Sdoidenoorf eeriibt spltrbs III jeBt
burb Die gerliner &rimindlppli5ei
qufgetlart mprOen. On ienenl Nbenoe
i9uitten Ginbreder auf Dem Npitamt
in SGbtdenborf nit einem GlaIerDia.
malten cine @9eite aug ei,lem SEN
tier 9eraus, be1eitisten cine. innere
5en1terlabe, riegelten bas Jenter oui
unb peri6afften fih 10 Gineang. Sr
ei11em 9ienitroum itanb Elm grobes
&esal. oas gum @erteilen Der griefe
uno Yatets benuBt puroe. .sSn oieIes
mar Elm %eiierner 99ranf feit ,eillge=
lafIen. Madoem Die Gtnbre9er psr=
eeblid psriucbt batter, nit ben @srt=
aeugen, Die iie BEL fid fiibrten, ben
,56ront gu Dffnen, braden lie bas
aan5e Negal ppn Der. Manoile s linb
ihleppten ss nit Dem geIofdrant
bur9 Die 9intertiir biious nod Ell
mem 500 Meter bonn ppitamt entz
fernten freien Seloe. 9ier eelans es
ibnen, NIT ibren Wert5eugen unh
5eloitei,en ben Saranf aufSubudben.
Sic fanben parin 5000 Mart bares
.@elb uno fir ebenfppiel Yoitmertsei-
der uno @erIiderunasmurten. Der
8erbadlt fieI 5unadft uuf 5tlfstfdfte,
Die alf Dem Nmte bei9aftist g%etpsien
iparen. Die @nf0edung un0 Jeit=
nabme Ser ipirtli9en Sdfer hat is
ieBt bon benz 8srbadte sdnoli9 se=
reintst. Sci Sen @rmittluneen 1tteE
man aufr Die beiben 8riiber Wilbelm
eunb paul Hen5mann aus RSnigs=
berg /. Neumart. Gin StedbrteI
fibrte gu ibrer @erbaftung. Beio<
muroen auf Der 5lu6t na6 Ddne=
mart in Spnoerburg feitgenommen
Sci ibnen fano man nod iber 90e
Mart bures @elo unb cine grobt
Menge 8rief< uno 8erliaerGnssmar=
! Ten. .aa. So
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

.@ir ipollen nibts %bebmupten"
iaet bas bolldnbiidc Iinilterium be-
t5iiglid bcsl1ntersangs hes, bolanbild)cn
|Shiffes aHplambaug~, .aber sic Ggz
ploiinnen eriolsten, ipdbrenS ein III
Ser Mdbc befinoIidler britiidber 3eritDz
rer Minen NIT 5biiiien aus Sem Maz
Hdinenaeipebr sur Grplolipn bradtc.
uub unmittclbar etc, Sic ggploiipn err
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
Scr Gcntpfrnl
Sssraaset 1859
6eransseber: $. Slider Yrintinss So.
&ntSFsd AZ the postofFlce At Osvsncog1
20 Second ciass Matter.

Der ySdett9e Hetnsffate., eirfddieAIid,
gonntagssMlIS4abe. feds gllirnaernf 1eSe WSooXsxs
n,ro IN ole. Weonineiten In hie1er Gfa6tip III
= ~ Vents. ir16e,ttit6 lobsr $500 idtrIi1 SCI
nit ber Bolt diberbalb Der stabt, NOD ir.
geiIo' et,1cnt a9pftan1t III ben Der. GtaateHssGa
n lnS!a, poer WseJieo, $e.OO idbrIi9 BET aOorauS,
Sic eoHatass . auSsabe, i,,,r burd Bic anft
ina9 ieneM 8Dftanlt In ben 8er,, gfdateNs Ycfftf
idbrltdb $1.OOs Bet Horais5abIune. - q
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pemoltaatn, biIrtds Sic
Cot inner1dTb ber Der. lStnaten uiihs sSirin
Ssd5 'nga " eer .gtaSt $3.50; bel 8cra,saukIiiis
$4.00aper Sabr BET. Bora,,S5abIlng. III. = MI
Scr yD51sntlidbe Deuaulrdts., in atuei 1ubei.
Len. W1ttttipoG4. llfb Gnnnnbenbs. fpffet iiiS{sr.
lalb nerF Bee. Gtaaten $500 mad Ganubasirtb
na@ 3nropa $3.60. tabrlt8s BET gcrau8sattunp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
@arum 9entidlnub nabciiesbar 1T.

y NSs"''"'''' "'"c''sBOu' w.
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gp,itidA1nSs m;rifar55s @tsrfo CT sasta,,
sSie5e0 SEINE nicht m enc rath,,,nnSaa
Nrnfte1t}nier,,,n 5o,,Scrn ars .;,,a .
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ia essl4e5si ,,,;c,s,. TX : ossa
s1pd1,NhffnoIIcnSen Ma66ary4aatan
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zen bcr ,,nh Ie;Ser n,,6 ,,nn 49,,
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ST. ,SrH 'sm. s.ls0eBaei -
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n !; ! !, =, s w. y. a .':a selpoloen,
~ = aYs..pt .gu D.s. wv 'g man p.cle'n
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Sieis @ienes cr,o,,oe II sas Ms,n,,nSa.
rnnos ri ! 5o,,scrr a;e ,,Ssh1;a.
MiIenaf,off" Sic Observation-Disclosures
Ifl;httre,te. hoa e;,er,e M9,snorrag
linz nm ma III crre;ehe,,'. 49,, ,1as;,t
cine @rs;eh,,no- hie. Sey mr,ieSar 49,
Fla. gbiIScb. mic 'Sen pSof;no ,,s;f =,
ba~unt5ahlidl h,,rrh, ie;n Ws;5nier a,;rfs,,
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s'ss.. ns. W., o09., 1.eue SS'es
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S. o.: l"e"'se 'us1 pa pvuoz
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-. S,sas' ~ ~ sl'aal'. y
aas.e. y.ulap'. CIV. " glpbs Nlalr 81
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W. ~, on luall.s, NV uun 1eauula''o
Wv wv uAu''... l nue aa'r
w., !lps': .p1!p, cue laite. eale 6allS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
folste, stpelde Die vgau,nbansa

folstc, slpelde Die vG%afa,nbans@ gin,
Gluten bradte, fa1n Elm ipeiBer strei<
feN bon gdaum unb 8nHer6faien pSln
8ilh nes 3eritorers ber.g Rod oieier
@rfldrung braudt Die bo(lanoiide 9ae<
sieruHg aldp ipirfiih iidfs 5ltibehallp~
ten. Mud1. Der llntersane Ser BOZ
laIloiiden Sdiffc uSibattid NM
uEplambang" mllrbe bon Sen Gn9laHe
bern beutlden l1z8ooten sur Gait aez
lest. i @ber 6 ideiitt, odb oie u@rdBz
liHfeit" ser, pelltldlen ariessfiibrutlq
sum guten Sbeile britiIde Beaneinbeit
8etrug ua1b &erratb on ben Gentraler
Mt:
- Sic beldyporere a,lsiaee Ser BEL
ben Neip @orfer @bparb g. @llrlet
unb Srarleis 6. Srafe, sic lih allf oel
ySuller" %befanben, lautct: u@Is mi
lmgefdbr anbertbalb Stlluben boz
Salfcltone entfernt pareu unb atf Sen
@interbef ON ser SteucrbproIeite iuBe,
u,io nasa unterhicltsny ,erfotete ann 7;
l1ar 5 Mimltcn pI0elid ,eipe. fjpirdtef=
lide G%rploiion; 8rudltiide uiS Son:
r1ei1 bon @oHermalien flosen bod Il
bis Suit, bDber als Ser Mait, l1nO pa:
8pllcr ihfi{f55tHG duett ,dtfsoem pnltcrner
srtiicf ,atf Sag @diFf nicbcr::.
@cnu ser 9aTrpier ppm eincm Sor:
peSp ~gctrpFens t~porbenslpdte9 Damn bat:
tie ,aes cine, grplolipn ims Snuern So.
| ghiffesagesebrtrs GaRffaen@tuirfen ,lar
alflparts. limo sic bobe @aieridlH
lit SSer getpeis paiiir. pa6. es lih I'M
fcinc MStne gebanbelf 1at.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

- Sebr lpnbI n1Iali1. henn es a1,d,
%bcracrlte MiniIter Ieiners @rpBbritans
niid)cu Maieltat BON Welbmadfs @ilas
ben niemals 5uscben miro. Aber nielz
leidt in einigen @pden, mad Dem Sal
bon @eronn, niro lids mobl scigcn,
mas bie1cr 8eIll6 @crrn Msquitbs bei1n
Gaplt Sll bcDeuteu bate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
tiiden 8dhlern nun Drineellb aus ser;
legeuYf iirt9err1l i5a IL.
:I S.. Minrfh.

gig S Mtslieo beg pemofratii6cn, @af
tio1al Committees gu lti,nn1en aurd
!. D ~ lie IN bSiteslem ipidtieen Committee
lebenio seiaidt i1i0 fraftis, iuie lpiirsis
EbeerrtEreet l.e Y iein perben 1no sic @eipiBz
sb i II b6aReu, 5SaIbs alla Sic alter, ed]ten,
1lii1peartifdnlfdtenl Senlptratilden @ra,ns@
E1dee IN i'm III bern Committee eincrl
8ertreter baben tperben. ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

VI irE WI * L1LEF
Davenport, Iowa, March 81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of Scott county, Iowa,
the regular polling places in the sew
eral election precincts of Scott Coun-
ty, Iowa, on Monday, April 10, 1916.
In the city Of Davenport the polls will
be open from seven o'clock A. NJ. to
eight o'clock P. M. and in all other
precincts from nine o'clock A. M. to
eight o'clock P. M.
This primary election will be held
for the purpose of ascertaining the
sentiment of the voters in the re-
spective parties as to candidates for
president and vice president of the
United States" and for electing dele
gates, and alternate delegates to the
national conventions of the Republic
can, Democratic, Socialist. and Pro-
gressive parties, at which candidates
for president and vice-president are
to, be nominated. At this primary
election there are also to be elected
for each party, a national committee
imam, and delegates to the County con
|vention for choosing delegates to the
state convention. it,
Affidavits and nominations have
been filed as follows:
Republican Party.
For President of the United, States
Albert B. Cummins of Des Moines,
Iowa.
For Vice President of the United
States-Wm. Grant Webster of Chit
cago, Cook County, Illinois.
Elmer ]. Burkett of Lincoln, Lam
caster County, Nebraska.
For Party National Committeeman
John Olson of Forest City, Winnie
bago County.
John T. Adams of Dubuque County.
For Delegates-at-Large to National
conventien-Luther A. Brewer of Ce-
dar Rapids, Linn County.
Howard j. Clark of Des Moines, Polk
county ' 9'5s
George Nv. French of Davenport
Scott County, essi9.4 5 4
VIM. s: Kenyon of Fort Dodge, Web
lister County.
For District Delegates to National
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M. Curtis of Gin
ton. Clinton County. Ss42
J. Reed Lane of Davenport, Scott
county, .,c-
For Alternate lD,ellegates-at-Large t
National sConvention-John H. Darrat
of Charlton, Lucas County.
JaA, Dewitt of 0sKalopsa, Mahaska
county. al. a
], q. sammist Of LeMars, Plymouth
county.
% B. Whitney of Decorah, Whine
Ishiek County. i fI
For Alternate District Delegates TIC
National Conventional. NJ Dutchel
of Iowa City, Johnson County.
George M. Titus of Muscatine, Mus
catine County.
Democratic Party.
For President of the United States
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, N. j
For Delegates to tn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

RadikaIbeiIun9 der n~erven$tbwdtbe:
o edpad6e nerDDie geion.n, sepIast. bon SofnuuasloTgtet unb idlsdbten
auMaas abns 5mI beg e @lIss nno S Sr se9lrait,, s adarra. a ssMaeads .@ Stub.
lli9tet un6 arabfnn- erhhrea aug Der. yysSaaasnohsnna" ri. as gogn tnesae=
aStr. nnS gMHebrad mad eimr nSai9 u.a.a aaubobe anf sinen gdiag gebdit nsro.u.
ann a esNn a %s5a fs% aao sMS axs s sn{s ssns 1 aM g essfss 9 s @YHaa Il" u as Sm tp%n d Se
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

9rnd . arbettex aIer art
ltefert bic SobsD rliderti bes ~De1
9emofrat1 at niebrieen Yreilen urb
bei alft1erfiamiter 8eoienuue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
VIOLENT C0UNTERATTACKS ON
FRENCH LINE SHOW CHANGE4N
SITUATION FROM EARLIER DAYS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Violent line of
French advance the somme region show changer the situation from
the earlier
small
the effect of changing
the strengthen
deenses the line guarding other
strategic
Both the French line by the
official able
down without the Germans making gains whatever Meanwhile both
undoubtedly
making preparations for repetition of the great ombardent which
imp
While
recorded
The the
which
of General euIoffs nearly half million
half Of
Austrians Koomea, they
driven back nearly five miles
of approximately 10000 additional 5000 of
the bat
5000
The Germans admit withdrawal Bohmers
ne of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
PAY TRIBUTE To
COFF|NS Of THE
CARR|ZA[ DEAD

FL. PASO. July Ell Paso today
paid solemn, silent tribute TO nire
flag covered coffins containing the
bodies of nine American soldiers who
gave their lives for their country az
Carrizal.
Exhuned from single grave in
an irrigation ditch on the battlefield
into which they had been thrown,
stripped of their clothing, the bodies
were brought to the border by ]
party of American undertakers.
Only a small crowd was at the
American station to meet the train.
it having brought the bodies back
home earlier than had been expected
From the time the death train
nosed its way across the Rio Grande
the Spirit Of mourning seemed to per-
wade the air Flags on most of the
public buildings flut:ered at half
mast Motorists muffled their en-
gines. as if to respect the dead Even
the Mexican hawkers seemed to catch
the air of quiet respect and were less
rauclious than usual as they made
their way through the crowds selling
a black draped national shield to be
worn in the lapel.
When the nine caskets were taker
from the car and placed in waitir !
! ambulances. every sightseer barred h..
head and stood with his hat in hanC
until they had been covered will
/ flags and a military band had sound.
/ ed the last note of Nearer My Got
I to Thee"
/ Headed by the Eighth cavalr,
/ band, PLAYING the Chopin "Funera
March" and an escort of a squadron
/ of cavalry, the cortege moved slowl,
/ cityward. Beside each ambulance
marched six pallbearers ard benin,
each was led a riderless horse, tn
stirrups and arms reversed. Genera
Bell, his staff. the twenty three sur
vfvors Of CarrizaI, recently release,
at Chihuahua City, and the two othe
souadrons OF the Eighth cavalr
made up the remainder of the pro
cession.
As the cOrtege made its way int
the city the crowd which had gath
cred to do honor to the memory o
the two officers and the seven troop
ers was steadily augmented. Voice
We're lowered as the ambulance
passed, and not until the brief funera
service hal been read at the chape
of the undertaking rooms by Chaplai
w. W. Brandcr Of the Eighth cavalr,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07

lfePuDliCdn a. y. Leased Wire1
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-Loss of
at least seventeen lives and property
damage which may total several
millions of dollars resulted from the
tropical storm which swept the east
gulf coast Wednesday and turned
inland today.
All the deaths reported up to late
tonight occurred near Beloit. Ala,
where seventeen negroes lost their
lives. Several resorts along the coast
in the vicinity of Mobile had not
been heard from.
There was no loss of life in either
Mobile or Pensacola, the largest
cities in the storms path, according
to messengers from those places
which still were cut off from direci
wire communication.
Early reports tonight from Mobile
rlaced the property damage there al
million dollars but courier ar
irving later at Meridian said it wa.
not nearly so great though parts 81
the wholesale district were flooded
and some buildings unroofed. Dam.
age> I'M Pensacola was said to hav,
been confined largely to the water
front and shipping in the harbor
Only the most meagre reports wer,
obtainable from that place Tn,
| maximum wind velocity was reported
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
JE[L|COE TELLS
Of FIGHT WITH
GERMAN FLEET
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

LONDON, July BE pleased to
inform the lords commissioners of the
admiralty that the German high sea
fleet was brought to action on the
21st of May, 1916, to the westward of
JutlaHd bank, off the coast of Den
mark
In these words, Vice-Admiral Sir
John B. Jellieoe. commander in chief
Of the home fleets. opens his report
to the admiralty en- the battle over
which there has been SO much dis
cussion, Continuing Admiral Jel-
licoc SAYS. in part:
an the eariv afternoon Of Wednes-
day. 3lst of May, the first and sec
ond battle cruiser squadrons ard de-
stroyers from the first, ninth. tenth
| and thirteenth flotillas. supported by
| the fifth battle squadron, were scout
| ing to tho southwark of the battle
\ fleet which was accompanied by the
third battle cruiser squadronl the first
| and second cruiser squadrons, the
fourth light cruiser squadrons ard
the fourth. eleventh and twelfth flo
tllas
| The junction OF the battle fleet
with the scouting force, after the en-
emy had beer sighted, was delayed
owing TO the southerly course steered
by our advanced force during the
first hour after commencing their ac-
ton with the enemy battle cruisers.
| This of course, was unavoidable, as had
our battle cruisers not followed the
| enemy to the southwark the main
fleets would never have been in con-
tact. The battle cruiser fleet gallantly
led by Vice Admiral Beatty and ad
mirably supported by the ships of the
fifth battle squadron under Rear Ad-
miral Evan Thomas fought the action
under, at times disadvantageous Con
ditions especially in regard to light"
Without maps and charts, many OF
the details of the report cannot be
made clear 1t states that 1.-The list OF
ships and commanding officers which
took part in the action. has been with
held from publication for the present
in accord with the usual practice,
which also detracts from the interes
of the document.
Admiral Jellicoe estimates the Ger
; man losses at two battleships of the
dreadnaught type, one of the Deutsc
land type, which was seen to sink, tn,
battle cruiser Lutzow, admitted BY
the Germans, one battle cruiser of tn,
dreadnaught type, one battle cruiser
seen to be so severely damaged, tha
it's return was extremely doubtful
five light cruisers seen to sink-on,
of them possibly battleship-six de
| stroyers, seen to sink, three destroy
ers so damaged that IT was doubtful i
they would be able to reach port, ant
a submarine sunk.
In concluding Admiral Jellicoe says
Il deeply regret to report the loss o
his majesty's ships Queen Mary. In
defatigable, Invincib.e Defence. Blacl
l-Prince, Warrior, Tipperary, Ardent
Fortune, Shark, Sparrow Hawk Nes.
tor, Nomad and Turbulent Still more
do regret the resultant heavy loss O
life. The death of such gallant an,
(COntinued on Eage Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
Reserves To Be
Called Out To
Fill The Ranks

[RepubIican A. p Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The war de-
partment announced tonight that il
soon would call out the regular army
reserve to fill up the ranks of the new
organizations of regulars provided for
by the army reorganization act~ The
reserve consists principally of men who
have been honorably discharged from
service.
The call will effect between 1000 and
5000 men, being applicable only to those
discharged from the service on fur
Tough since November l, 1915. 1t is
understood the purpose is not only to
provide new regiments at once, but to
furnish a working test of the reserve
provision of the law.
About 10000 men are needed for the
additional units authorized for this
wear by the reorganization act. The
war department is determined to de-
ve!op these without breaking up the
existing units any more than neces-
sary. ard it IS understood the decis-
io: to issue call to the colors grew
out Of this desire rather than from,
any IuGlHeT fletQ VI lIOUHS III the
Mexican emergency.
"The war department is going to
call out the regular army reserve.
The new national defense act passed
on jane 3 provides for certain addi-
tional regulars for the army The
men of the reserve are to be uSed
to fill up the ranks of these new or
CARNATIONS"
This will he the first time the re-
serve has been called out since it was
created by tne act of November !
1912, and a national reserve force
has been available only since last
November, when the minimum three
year period of active service ended
The army act of 1912 provides ar
enlistment term of seven years. foul
of which are in active service anf
/ three in reserve. 1t is provided how
ever, tLat men may be furloughet
into the reserve on their request aftel
three wears of active service.
The new units to be organized thi.
year are: Seven regiments of infan.
| try. two regiments of cavalry. thre,
| regiments of field artillery. and tw,
regiments Of engineers, in addition t,
number of special troops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
FRENCH PERFORM NOTABLE
STRATEGIC FEAT At sOMME

LRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1
PARIS, July 6.-The French Of
fensive along the Somme has made
steady progress so that the left
Of the advance now rests on Harde-
court and the right on Estreer,
while the entire intervening front
has been transformed within the
last four days, from one of irreeu-
lar lines that exposed some posi-
tions to a thanking fire into a.
homogeneous line without fissures
or dangerous wedges.
The solidity of this front is in
marked contrast with the fronts in
the battles Of the Champagne and
the Artois, the irregulsrity of which
permitted Of heavy crossfire be-
ing brought to bear upon the more
advanced points. That part of the
present front facing Peronne has
the classific form Of two echelons
on two sides of Peronne, which is
said to be the only one of the wei!
known dispositions laid down in
ancient tactics that has survived
the revolutionary developments of
the present war.