davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

cific details set forth in the American
note must be investigated However,
the authorities of the foreign office feel
that the chief American complaints are
due to the application of the principle
involved rather than to any divergence of
opinion as to the right of the allies to ex-
anime mails, and that the specific in
stances lie in the past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
CRY THROW AMERICANS OUT"
Mexicans Throng Streets of Chihuahua
City.

Chihuahua City, June Mexicans
thronged the streets Sunday in the anti
American meetings being held in various
parts of the city. The crowds. however
were orderly. The demonstration began
with parade through the principal
streets to the military Quartet, where
General Jacinto Tresino thanked them
for the patriotism displayed. For half
of throw out the Americans" were fire.
quent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
GRANITEvILLE

The regular meeting of division No. 8,
A. o. H., will be held Tuesday evening,
June 10. All members are requested to
be present. Per order recording secre-
tarv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
Opportunity Doesn't

always go over the head of the under
sized man. Tail as well as short men
sometimes fail to get the real sense of
life insurance. Insure now if insura BILE.
National Life ms. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.l
S. S. Ballard. general agent, Rialto build
ing, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
BRITISH CORRECT
FAULTS WHICH
DELAY MAILS
Administrative Flaws Connected with
Examination Have Been Erased,
Says Foreign Office.

London. June l3.-Delays in the exam
nation of mails which are due to faults
in administration have been corrected,
according to the British foreign Office,
which rs working in conjunction with the
French government in the preparation of
a reply to the American note on the sub
jeet. The framing of this reply is likely
to take some time, as a number of spe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28


types
H# H...
.#... ...
.. ether
.. ...
member ~ .
X. ...
u
.a #..
.. .....
r..
#n ..Hn.rar...
... -
......
...... ... .....
.....#. ......# #.g. won. VII
.a.... .. .
."...
#..
.... ...... ... .....
... ....
....
family IN aa..a.# a## .a...e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
ANECDOTA DEL REY ENRIQUE ~.

ynnJo Enri,lIr N de- MA -. pcr.
J:5 rn II mosque de- Vr?lnanIoi< sin
r~rns,.uir ON dos bora, curonlrar
nm, .rnJa, nor mas I]ili.rnr.as ui,
nrarIir6. La casualidad llrv6 IN al
Iranu pur aluc,la cSup>J!ra. -. rry IT,
.uplir6 e sirvirsc de guia. Y Il con
vino en- clio sin murna rrpu-nanria.
Los aldranoS son -cnrralmrntn
muv r~uriosos. V 10 era sobrc todoS 81
H.. nurSrro cucnto.
Iii. fiio 81 aIrdano al rry ron
murha franIurha. drbrS ser sin du-
dl alyrIn pale de- los que arompoiran
:, N.
lie has arartado. cOnIcst6 ci
,o, ,.np onohiliJaI
.,,,omb,r drhn sep .rau form
,a ol.,stor .;rmnr. n loIn ,lr, rev,
rstr 50 sor,ii drsp,a:< IT, Iii,:
-:Vunro Ia has yj>lo?
-Nunca.
-pnrs bicn. 81 10 dcscaS. 20 t.
nnnlo n~r,porriopar cs, .uSlo.
-iAh. ESQ no rurde SER, pordn"
20 1uirro verIe muy d" r"rra. para
Sahcr 81 Sc parece a los dcmas h"m-
hres.
lie pondrt lulto a eI. IAN crrr"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12

de Ia union franceSa. Ia victoria fl
nal Serd pl tTiunfo de la union De los
aliadoS.
Fscuchemos eSta tardc en- 81 cam
d de Villeroy Ia voz io este munrto
ulc nos dee "AcordadoS Y Spd ven
.adoreS de los de 1870. Mlntcn-i-
mos entire nOSotros 81 oSpfrlIu de dis
c;plina Y de confianza. cuyo modeIo
10, fui dado por los ~venccdorns del
Marine. del Iser. de Artois. dc Ia
Champagne. de Veriun Y de, Som
ne: por cada uno de los solda'o>
que desde haze dos aHoS. en- medic
de nuestros crueles sufrimicntos. no
han dudado iamas que ~Hegaremos 4
derribar al colOsO aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
IN DECRETG DE CARRANEA
OiEmc de J., a r!anai.

! niriambra de 1911. reformadas Hl iia
! II de- S-o.iembre DEL coErien;e ano-
Is = aSt no 10 hiciere. la Naci6n
me- d demandc'. En- seguida. 81 Pre-
Sid4nta fomari as;ento : preEunta-
ri 4 los drmas mirmDros del Congr"-
81 me permanecerdn on pie: PRO
,ostafs cumD:ir leal : patriGti,amen-
= 81 cargo d. D.pGladoS al Congreso
Constituents que 81 pueblo o. ha
r~aasrriio. cuiiaad7 IN 'odo por 81
res. ab.erimirn!o del orden conStitu-
rsaaa. j. la Naai6n. Do acuardo con
.. Plan 10 Guadalupe. de % de Mar
% Ge 1913 = SIS . lirjoaeS ~eXpadidas
ct IA H. V"rarruz. e! - 10 Dici"m-
hrr io 1911. reformaiaS 81 ii /" sep
f.,mbrc ta. corrirnle a@0?~ Los IN
serrogad9s drbrrdn eont"Star IN q
alta: = p~rot">'o". Fl President" IL
- nnforrrs: - no II h;riIra.s as. a
Na.i6n os 10 Gamlnie".
F-ual p"otcsla es.dn ohIigado' q
harsr los p.pu.ajoS Due :" p~r">"2'a-
Yen irSpu,'>.
vi. ln.-"7rrtuidl IA p~"o'"Sta i"
as UiDu2aaas. Il President" hasa ~
s....a":,. q. .:2~at.oa: I'll CoaG"cso
on-iituyrnte de los E>,aios jniiaS
49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
FL lJefe del parhdo Liberal de Nicaragua hace importantes
decIaraciones los p~eriodistas de fueva York
FL Ministro Benjamin Jefferson tomo una parte muy
directa en- las ultin1as elecciones presidenciaIes

ralcs Z if al rctraimiontO. Q~ucdando
solo 81 General ChamOrro.
FL G0biernO Americana recti!icara.
Las ac~usaciones del doctor lTla>
no sOrprcmIierOn a los rirculos lati-
no-amcricanos aqUi, toda vez que e=-
tos hechos va eran c]OnOcidos.
"EspcrO one el Gob!"rno De los
Estados Unidos" diio el doctor Irias
"rcyisara la a,!uacI6n De Mr. Jrgfo:
son. Geo Gu" este Gobic"no cumpli-
ri SIS pr0mHsaS.
f. DR.. IriaS Sc hOspeda en- cl Ho-
tel Martinique.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
Tirne que aprobar el tratado
Bryan-ChamOrrO.

"PrimnTO: Que accptc sin mo1!i-
firari6n al=una 81 tratadO acOrdado
por Ell actual Gobierno De Nicaragua
V 81 de los EStadoS UnidoS.
"ScgundO: Que en- tOdO 10 que ha-
"a en- r~eferancia al sistema pcon6-
mice de Nicaragua procedera de
complete acuerdO con FL Departa-
mentO &c EStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
Les liberalcS y los progrcSivoS.

Los Librra-cs y los ProgreSlVos
rSfahan unidoS. La election de un
randidaIo liberal a Ia Presidential
era ricrla 81 Mr.. Jefferson no :" iiu
hirra inmiSruido en- Ia question. 81
artiIud oblig6 4 los candidates .ihe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12

HtCEllUS ruu ta!A r...cn".HH. "aEI--
anIOrU>Ls. ~ ~P"tIIH~Giu. l"It1'Ir:"l ~~
GuIHp,-llys. dIScur.u> S lp,.t cir,- ~ po~
siaS amIurUSlS. DE lGl."r-I.ic. r-'-i .Ig-Ls,
etc. FrtCaU> ,lu,.rrI'a-- lE.f--ft-- E5|
correO 4 f.. CllIyrj-i, ais E@ra'rra> Me
S4n Antonio. IrNi~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-12
Las fuerZas americanaS en- Mica
qua.

qua.
"TerccrO: Que acnptara ana furr
"a de policia americana para .. man
tcnimienIo del ordnn Y lie la paz en-
Ia R]cpUblica. Fl Departmental d"
EsIado mantrndr& tales furrzas o
AS r~"tirari de Nicaragua. -segIin
c~onvrnga. o volverlaS a tracr si 50
ncccsjtan nuavam"ntH.
"Cuarto: Que 81 candidate t"ndri
Gno pr9bar Qu" no ha tornado parto
Gi2una en- Ia administration del Ge-
neral Ic}aya."
"Quinto: Fl candidate tamhitn
'"niri 1uo prohar al nHpartamcnto
dc E.!aH6 que no ma tornado part"
d;rrr'a @ entertainments "n ningu-
na "cvo.aci6n contra .. Gc5irrno de-
Nicaragua icsdc la ra;da de- I"Ia%a."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
.Jos1y71 Fails
to Entangle
HarryCarG11

Waukegan, Ill, July 1.-Whenever,
in the trial of William H. Orpet for
the alleged murder of Marian Lambert,
there has arisen a point whereat the
state desired to express skepticism or
to insinuate a frame up in the mat
ter of defense evidence, the name of
Harry j. Carlin has been used with
sneering emphasis
There was unusual interest there
fore today when Carlin mounted the
witness stand
Mr.. Carlin was retained as an in
vestigatOr by James H. Wilkerson,
chief OF Orpet's counsel and it was he,
at the head of q party who found on
Feb. Is the bottle of molasses and
water which Orpet said he threw away
when he fled from Marian's body on
Feb. 8. When Orpet went on the
stand Attorney David JosIyn of the
prosecution, by every device of sar-
casm attempted to make his incred-
uality as to the bottle story plain.
Mr.. Joslyn this morning indicated
his attitude toward the whole bottle
incident when he asked:
MIR. Carlin, did the bottle look the
same as when you first saw it,"
Carlin laughed at the lawyers eff
forts to trap him.
never saw 1t before In my life" he
replied with emphasis.
There were no tracks leading to
the bottie?"
None but mine. When I came up
called attention of the others to the
fact"
oh, you called their attention to it.
Why, Mr. Carlin?''
Because 1 knew that the bottle
would figure in the case and that
they would be called as witnesses"
Mr.. Joslyn doubled and twisted in
seeking to betray the witness into
some damaging admission hut the lat
ter met him sharply at every turn.
Robert c. Lindsey, who picked I'D
the bottle of molasses and water re-
peated substantially what Carlln had
testified.
Were the contents OF the bottle
frozen" asked Mr.. JosIyn.
NO, but when I tipped the bottle /
noticed that it was thick-moyed slow
ly," replied the witness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
British Troops Open Gigantic Offer1siUe
Corn Passed
Into Mexico
AfterSearch

FL Paso. July 1.-Twenty-five hun
dred sacks Of corn consigned by To-
cal dealers to Mexican merchants in
JuaTez were passed by United States
customs officials today after each sack
mad been searched for contraband ar
tIClcS.
Mexican dealers say that with the
state torn by years of strife and prac-
tiCaly no crops being raised in Chi
huahua. the people in that region are
on the verge Of starvation
It was rumored in Mexican circles
in FL Paso today that Francisco Villa
had taken charge of the Carranza
force Of $4,000 men being concentrated
at BustilIOs, about seventy miles west
of Chihuahua City on the line of the
Mexico Northwestern railway. Author
tiles in Juarez. however, pronounced
the report unfOunded.
During the night a heavy provost
guard. a troop Of cayaIrymen and a de-
tachmeut of infantry mounted on
motorcycles was stationed at the plaza,
while largs posts were kept at the in
ternational bridges. General Fran
cisco Gonzales, commandment at Juarez,
said today that the civil populace was
well under control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
new DIVISION IN
POSTAL SERVICE
Department Opened Today Has Super
vision of Handling of Mails All
Over United states.

washington, July IA new division
in the pOstofflce department Known as
the division of postoffice service. with
entire supervision over the handling
and movement OF the mails IN every
CITY and town in the United States,
was created today. The change was
nrovided for by a recent act of con-
gress.
The new division absOrbs the dv1s-
ions Of city delivery and salaries and
allowances and that part of the oyis-
ion of miscellaneous transportt ion
relating to the mail messenger, Eieu-
matte tube and screen wagon series.
The change Is expected TO improve
mail service and eliminate confusion
which had resulted from the division
of executive authority over reAted
postal functions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
HUGHES TO VISIT
ILLINOIS TOWNS

Chicago. July Tentative dates
for what may be the opening of the
republican national campaign west Of
the Allegheny mountains with Charles
Evans Hughes delivering a series of
addresses in Illinois, are under con-
sideration, according to announce
ment today by Fred E. Sterling, chair
man of the republican state central
committee.
Mr.. Hughes has the plan which
calls for three day swing through
this state on Sept. IS, IS and 20 under
advisement said Chairman Sterling.
The program calls for the first
speech in Chicago on the night of Sept
is. The next day he is tentatively
scheduled for the republican stats
convention at Peoria and on the Goth,
he would deliver an address at the
state fair at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
GERMANS STILL
ASK ANNEXATION

Berlin, June 30.-The national lib
eral party in Saxony meeting in con-
vention in Chemnitz this week. has
adopted resolutions showing that the
party, SO far as the Saxon contingent
is concerned has abated none Of its
demands regarding annexation.
In accordance with the recent pro-
nounciament of the national commit
tee of the party the Saxon convention
declared that after such sacrifices as
had been made the nation could only
accept such a peace las viii guaran-
tee Germany's military, political and
economic position and this guarantee
can only exist If the land and sea from
tiers of Germany are extended cast and
west and overseas"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
AUSTRO-CERMAN
BANK PROPOSED
Berlin OffIciai Outlines Plans TO Hun
garians to Eliminate English Sys-
tenn After War.

London, July DIR. Bernhard Dern-
burg, former German secretary OF
state for the colonies, says the Times
Budapest correspondent, has had an
important conference with Hungarian
bankers and shipping men in Buda-
pest
He presented a scheme of Austro-
German collaboration" says the cor
respondent ito make the central
powers independent of English ship
ping and banking after the war. The
plan provides that Austrian and Ger
man importers and exporters agree
not 10 employ British shipping agents,
while the use of British banks and
British capital under the scheme
would be largely replaced with the aid
of American banks which will be ask
cd to establish branches IN Berlin, vi
emma and Budapest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THE WAR TODAY

The entente allies scored heavily
on the three important fronts yes
terday, according To official re-
forts from London, Paris. Rome
and petrograd. The French and
British continue their raids
against the Germans In France,
the French having captured the
ThiaumoBt work northeast of YER
dun and the British having kept
up b0mhardmenfs OF German
trenches and their incurSi0ns into
German positions by ralding par
ties. The Russians have taken
Eoiomea, an important railway
junction leading to Eemburg in
Gaiicla and the Italians are pursm-
ing the Austrians in the Trentin0
region.
In Russia from the GalieIa bor-
der to Eiga battles aye in progress
bat no decisive results nave been
announced.
Report of u battle between Rus
Sian and German AanadrOns in the
Baltic sea south iii Stockholm sss'
ishursday HAS bsssH ~ss%s8
4 ..,.f.ssa sf.44.x4 AtA.xslsks<sA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

Suffer from
Intense Heat

Camp Dodge, Iowa, July 1.-Condi-
tons, approximating as closely as
possible those on the Mexican border
prevailed today at the mobilization
camp of the Iowa national guard The
troops were sweltering under the
sitting heat which took a toll of Off
GERS and troopers alike. Utmost pre-
cautions were observed today to pre-
vent heat prostrations. Drill ser
geants were ordered to be careful with
the men as far as possible but despite
cautions many men were relieved
from duty on account of heat exhaus-
ton. officers cautioned the soldiers to
be careful from eating too much
sweets at the regimenta1 canteen.
Plans were announced today for an
elaborate celebration independence
day, Tuesday. The plans provide for
an artillery fire regulation salute OF
As guas, games, band concerts and a
review of the troops by Governor
Clarke.
Fifty. new recruits from all sections
of the state reported to the senior Off
Ger at the camp today.
Army officers conferred today on
the welcome to be given members of
the FIRST cavalry VINO are expected 20
arrive at the camp from North Liber-
ty late today. 1t is planned to line up
an entire brigade in dress parade, es-
corted by three bands to meet the men
at the railroad station, and there give
them a rousing reception 1t is be-
lieved this demonstration will suffic-
iently enthuse the cavalrymen who re-
fused to take the federal oath to get
them 10 syn up for federal service.
If any general orders regarding the
movements of any troops of the Iowa
guard to The border were received to-
day, they were not made public.
1t is believed however, that no fur
Their WORD would be forthcoming until
officers have reported the guard in
Guiding the cavalry, signed, mustered
ssrfr completely equipped.
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. Tindley of
Council Bluffs was today appointed to
command the Third brigads,a First in
fantry. vice Major Worthington, ap-
pointed camp adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
dunno CAMPAIGN
ACTIVELY BEGUN

Chicago, July 1.-Governor Edward
F. DUNES campaign for denomination
was actively begun today by the APP
pointment of Thomas ID. Nash of Chi
cago as manager Of the state head
quarters recently opened in a local
hotel The regular democratic clubs
OF the Third and Sixth wards held
special meetings last night and adopt
ed resolutions endorsing Governor
Dunno for denomination. Several
thousand primary petitions for Gov
ernor Dunno were sent out today in
Chicago and downstate counties. A
campaign committee of 100 for Gov
ernor Dunno will be named next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
STRIKE OIL VEIN
NEAR BURLINGTON
DriIIer Employed By Wildcat Specu-
lators Makes Rich Find-Gen-
eraI Rush Follows.

Burlington, Iowa. July 1.-Dri11ers
employed by wildcat spectators
struck a f1ve-foot vein of rich oil at
a depth of 500 feet on a farm near
BiggsyilIe. ILL.,, IS miles east of here
today. This is the first oil ever struck
in the vicinity, but geological experts
have pronounced the site a promising
field, and already a rush has been
started by spectators for leases on
adjacent land. The maiden producer
of the field is not a gusher, but is sim
liar to the wells in the Plymouth, ILL.,,
field, which are producing large profits
TOR owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

could not expect to come out of the
engagement scathless First accounts
of the battle, however, state that the
British casualties were not heavy.
In London there was a frantic rush
to obtain special editions of the even
ing newspapers. Along the Strand
and other thoroughfares there was a
turmoil Of excitement. From the tops
of busses, passengers, especially sol
diers, Cheered the tidings which had
been awaited so eagerly. Men and
women in little groups scanned the
special editions, then broke out in
cheers OF JOY.
Reduce Passenger Traffic.
The war office announced that the
necessary passenger traffic between
Great Britain and the continent would
be regulated closely and reduced as
far as possible. Only those having
serious reasons are permitted TO
travel To prevent transmission of
naval or military information all pas
sengers' baggage Will he searched.
The portion Of the line selected by
the British for the inauguration of the
drive runs from the SOmme northward
Tast Albert to a point about eight
miles south of Arras. 1t is on the sec
ton Of the western front which runs
roughly north and south from the
ern France. before it swings sharply
10 the south and east and on to the
Swiss border. Albert is 20 miles
northeast Of Paris.
There has been much heavy fighting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
Crushing Blow Is Struck at
Germans Along 90 Mile
Front in France.
USING NEW TACTICS
Original Metho2 e Attack
Demoralizes Teutons-
French Cooperate.

To-50n- THly :. n p. u.) Aft
a~cr -oct- Of intense bonn 3ardment
Wien guns "a every Calihre firing a
Eillio- shells daily. the British
carl this a. IT. launched Il gen
craI offensive against the German
line along 'front.' 20 miles north
of IN, river SOmmc. They sue
-r2rdai in Ia king the German front
uc trenches and capturing many
tdCn.
The French an the British right
CooPeratcd iA the attack. When
the last dispatches thus lar re-
Ceired lett British headquarters
lighting was still progressing and
iurtScr successes, il was said.
wee being recorded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
STANLEY Resigns Office.

Chicago, July 1.-The resignation of
B. j. Stanley, chairman of the state
board of livestock commissioners, was
announced today. Business and per-
sonal affairs are given as the reason in
a letter to Governor Dunno. Mr.. Shan
dncted the fight against the foot
4 disease epidemic in Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
Continued on Page Thirteen.)


Chicago, July 1.-Headquarter for
the republican state central commit
tee were opened here today by Chair
man Fred r. Sterling of Rockford. His
first official act was to order d pre-
cinct canvass of the state at once
Three thousand poll books were sent
to all precinct committeeman in the
state outside of Cook county. This
work usually is not undertaken in d
national campaign until September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THE WEATHER
ecast Till Z r. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity

Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Sunday.
Temperature at a. N. II. Highest
yesterday 81. Lowest last night 81.
At ! p. N. today 81.
Velocity of wind at a m, 4 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at r. m. 20. at
a. III. So, at ! p m. So
Stage of water 81. fall Of 3 in last
"A hours.
| j. IL SHERIEh. LGeaI FaEccaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
Chicago Reserve Bank Statement.

Chicago July IA statement of the
condition of the federal reserve bank
of Chicago. embracing the business Of
the institution for six months ending
June 30. issued today, shows a cash
reserve Of s52.039. O1S84 Net profits
for the period were $117. O78 50 which
with a balance on Jan. ! of $50, 091.39,
makes the undivided profits $751;
I69.9S. Bills discounted for members
totaIed $2,051. 84011.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
Latest Bulletins

Galveston. Texas, July 1.-Two
American soldiers from the cruiser
salem were wounded during
clash with armed Mexicans at
YanpiCO Last Tuesday, according
to passengers arriving on the VOL
vim liner Dade from Vera Cruz tu-
day who received their information
from passengers on the Ward
liner Monterey, Tampic0 to Vera
Cruz, with whom they commuui-
Gated.
NOgaleS. AriZ- July Mrs.
William Hamilton. wife OF an
American connected with the Los
Merems Sugar company OF Sonora
was taken from a train yesterday
at Lomas. four miles south Oi the
border by Major PelOn Palma.
military trainmaster of Sonora.
according ~ reports received
here today. United States Consul
Simpieh Immediately demanded
her release.
Washington. July IA general
revenge bill. designed 10 produce
about - 900 from increased
taxes on incomes and special taxes
ON inhe ritances and war munitions
plants. was introduced in the
house today by Democratic Leader
hitchin.
Washington, July Petitions
requesting that President Wilson
urge The British government to
hrant clemency 10 Sir Roger Case
eBt. the Irish refOIutiOnist,
sureh into the White h0nse to-
Tfas fIom many parts OF the c0un-
Fw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
q. 600. 600 In Pension Fund.

New York. July Bishop Law
renee Of Massachusetts,. head OF the
Protestant Episcopal church move
inert 10 provide a thorough system Of
tensions for its clergymen. announced
TODAY that IS 600, 900 of the necessary
Al .eG0. 900 fund had been pledged as
The result OF four months campaign,