davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
BOSTON LECTURER
ATSCIENTISTCHURCH
John W. Doorly, from the Mother
Church, Tells Of the Message Of
Christian Science.
is ON BOARD OF LEcrUREsHIP


THE keynote OF Christian Science
teaching ia It's demonstrable explanations
about God, since all that can ever be
accomplished for the good ~ mankind
must be as a result OF knowing the one
infinite God, good" asserted John w,
Dooriy. q member Of the board OF lee
tureship Of the mother church. First
chufoa Of Christ, Scientist, Boston, In
a lecture at the first Church Of Christ.
Scientist in Omaha, on the sueJect THE
Prayer Of Understanding the Message
of Christian science"
AN important revelation Of Christian
Science" Mr.. Doory continued, "is that
God Ia Mind or. AZ Jesus declared, Spirit,
and when an inquirer begins 70 perceive
this vital fact even IN the slightest de-
gree, he at That moment begins 10 under
stand somewhat of Christian Science
God and Mind.
10 be- Intelligent. God must be Mind,
for n lie we're not Mind he would be
non.nteiIigent Or mindless, and since
there is but one God, there can BE- In
reality but one Mind
~ there Ii bat 0tie God or cause, this
cause must necessarily be Omnipresence,
thst IL all presence omnipotence. that
IL all power; snd ofnniscence, that ~ all
science Or true knowledge. for n the
one and only cause were not omnipres'
encs. omnlpotence, and omnlseience, II
there would be time when being would
DO without presence, power or know.
edge, and would be- non.fxlAtent.
40
God, or cause. ia omnipreaenoe, omnlpo.
teDce, and omnlseienoe, and Is also lnfln-
ito Mind. hence we arrive at the con
cluslon that infinite Mind IL omnipres-
ence omplpotenee, and omniscience. N
not Mind that which thinks, or expresses
itself2 And NJ there Ia but one Mind, al
true thought must be the expression or
creation Of this Mind; and what II equally
vital IL the fact that all true thought
must oxprehs the quality or essence of
this Mind, 50 all true thought must ex.
press presence. power and science and
rnuFt express II infinitely Hence. right
thinking, or godlike thinking, IL al.
ways with presence, power and science.
or knowledge
God the Creator.
Having understood God the creator
Alright. we are naturally In a position 10
declare what His creation must neces-
sarlly be. for since God N infinite cause
there can be no other creator and all
creation must be the effect or express
sion Of this one and only PAUSE
"christisn Science. In spite Of the owl
dence of material sense, accepts unre-
scrvodly The fact that Gods creation II
IN reality wholly good. IL nov and for.
over has been mental or spiritual. and
always eNpreeese the presence, power
and knigledge Of its creator"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Clears Away Pinples

There is one remedy that seldom fails
10 clear away all pimples. black heads
skin soft. clear and healthy,
Any druggist can supply YOU with zemo,
which generally oyercomes all skin dis
eases Aenr, ecsema. itch. nimplos.
rashss. black heads IN most easea giye
uay TO xemo, Frequently, minor blem-
iehes disappear oyernight. Itching usu.
ally atopn Instantly zemo Is safe. clean
easy TO use and dependable Il costs only
25c, an extra large bottle 400 II vii
not stain, Ia not greasy or sticky and Ia
positively safe for tender, sensitive skina
2emo. Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Letoher Didn't Hear
of New Villa Story

Ni kH0 tet kHW la ahaWFg ~
talF8gam saaiaa 4 " saaAs Fefiif tht
ygtaH lfss tHa saaF ~ tlAs heA tstN
laaeA AmsfNsa NeRssi tsiahsf Al Nhi
asaHss tHif eHel iads5
salhlas ssaea 81 tha nlaitss hass
NHsai tsish4ts mssssss eaR ftlsA 81
hlNNakRA lssiss
fts matsaRa esa sspt ia ~ Au ats1
Nftha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
DEATH RECORD
Moo. chnrlra bon.

Mrs Charles Fox, for forty years
resident Of Omaha, died Sunday at
local hospital at the age OF II years. Che
lived at 1904 North Twcnty-fourth street
and IA survived by two nieceA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
SIX CLEVELAND FIREMEk
ARE OVERCOME BY SMOKE

CLEVELAND, o.. April ISIS firemsn
we're overcome by smoke and 10000 dam
ago was caused to q score OF small firms
by fire In the Wiltshire building on
West Superior street here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
FWAtNts A. AMtkMttstNN
GEORGE A. ECkLES

WIN win because he has not
an enemy in the world 10 pun
lah nor 4 friend 70 reward In
court
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
How 10 Cnrr Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right.
Take Dr Kings New Discovery. II kills
and destroys tho cold germs All drug
gists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
The National Capital
Monday. Aprn ~. ,eio.

The senate.
Met al noon,
Judiciary. committee failed 70 reach
any conclusion on nomination Of Louis D.
nfandels TO the supreme court,
Senator Newlanda submitted the ad-
mlfdstration plan for continuing appFo-
prlatians as AN amendment - rivera
and harhor bill.
Debate resumed on the army hl'
Agricultural committee decided % ask
the Federal Trade commission 10 super
NIee hlstrlhmtlnn ~ siAal held ~ Hucatan
Recessed al 500 ~ NJ. TO noon Tuesday
The ltsuss,
Met Al noon,
disposed hy unanimous consent eAisn'
dnr business
Passed 4 scnate hill Increasing The mum,
her % cadets AZ West Point academy,
after striking out a provision which would
have increased the presidents Apnnlntite
power
Two unsuccessful sffarts made ~ chair
man faaGett. ~ naval committee 70
re suFe hriien on tho tlil Il empower nayal
an1 marine 0fficsfa ta serve under The
haitien government "a train the ilRiilfn
until lta efflerFa have bosu
developed
pas4td several hfidRe bills
AhinNFntd Al " i ~ o. ~ ni
Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
IesAs w,s1nru grain.

cEDAH RAPIDS, IT,, April ia. w.
wilder Of this city was elected president
~ the Western Grain Dealers aasocias
ton NJ the session today George A,
Wells of Des M0ines was retained ~
aecretafyeffensBTer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

on April !. 1916, THE Midwest LIFE
had in force eol policies on the lives o.
Lincoln people, aagreRating n.i7i,7JO Of
Insurance. All this has been written
since May. 1905, and represents a net IN
crease Of nearly $4,000 a year after de-
Quoting all policies terminated for any
cause death. surrender or lapse, The
total Insurance IN force on April let was
E.ssi.tA One policy out of every seven
was held BY y citizen Of Lincoln There
are few companies, II any, doing business
in this state which can show such strong
support from us home city.
The premiums on policies issued by
THE MIDWEST LIFE are low. Tho
policies are fair In their terms Some
provide for the payment ~ double The
face amount of the policy In case of ac-
cidental death For other information,
AL or write
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

Turn old furniture. household goods and
clothing into cash with Zee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking q
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, 70 let's make our
atay agreeable Let i'm live we'll, eat
well. digest well, work well, sleep well,
and look well. What glorious condition
10 attain and yet. how very easy II is
lf one will only adopt the morning inside
bath.
Folks who are accustomed 10 feel duh
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headaohc stuffy from cold, foul tongue,
nasty breath, acid stomach. can, instead,
feel an fresh ~ q daisy BY opening the
slulccs OF the system each morning and
flushing out the whole OF the internal
poisonous etagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing slck or well,
should, each morning. before breakfast,
drink glass of real hot water with =
toaspoonful Of limestone phosphate IN u
. wash from the stomach, liver and
bowels the previous days indlRestibls
waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins.
thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimsntafy canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The action
N hot water and limestone phosphate on
IN empty stomach ia wonderfully in*
AlEDFhtluk, ~ Hleanh bul MI tHH aHAt
fcrmentations, gasos, waste and acldity
and gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phosphate ~
quietly extracting large volume Of water
from the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of ~ the inside or
sanA
The millions Of people who are bothered
with constipation. bilious spells, stomach
trouble. others who have salow skins,
blood disorders and aIckiy compilations
are urged TO get quarter pound of lime.
stone phosphate from the drug store,
This will cost very little, hut 10 sufficient
70 make anyone a pronounced crank on
The subject Of dc.bathing before
breAkfaa. -Adverilsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
THEMIDWESTLIFE

". n. SNFLL. PHEHIDENT
A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY
SELLING HoN, PARTICIPATING LIFE INSURANCE oHLi
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA A0ENCr
CITY NATIONAL BANK mUiLDtNe
sKHERlL AcInfst CEoHCE cn0eEsss
TL.fINEky AND H.LkiEscHsfxfH q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
CONNECTICUT GUARDS MARCH.
Cheers and Tears rs tn,nir, Troop
Leaves Hartford.

Hartford, Conn. Iurc o".-Nmid
cheers ard some tears ne th,y passed
IN review hr fore tho Mayor. Troop u Of
the Fifth cavalry OF III, cii,. the mr.
unit of tho Connecticut National ,;rorN
10 report ~ fU'l war strength, ruio
through crowded streets to-day. The
troop then crossed the Gounc,'iru, Rtver
~ itS two day. march 10 Cainr iIol-
,omh a. ~. mobilization camp viii BE-
called In honor ri Gov. Marcus u. ltoi-
comb. IN IA" troop, Viii h VAS Pro-
v'dcd With $4,000 worth Of horse by
former Governor Morgan -. DulFr'oy.
president 81 ~: Actin, Life lnauranca
COMPANY, are Two Of Gov. lil,h'l.y~
sons ana another insurance comatuy
presidents son, John NJ Holcomb. j..
Brig Gen Goorg" NJ Cole. IN COM
maHd uf tho Connecticut guHrd-mru,
hopes TO have his entire command re-
cru,ted M to fnIl war ~lrouYt, aud in
camp at Mantle hA saturday night,
Unusual efforts are being made to- get
the necessary recruits Tonight tho
khaki clad soldiers paraded the princi-
pal streets uf the city IN th" ranks
were MANI Young rockies. wearing their
civilian hats or c,'p- Tn" recruiting
officers lad u rust Of TEL applicants
that kept them busy until midnight.
Huge signs h~av"-hcAn erected IN many
CONSPICUOUS places calling for recruits,
aud stpf nff core were -rNt ouf to-day
to the smaller towns t. stimulSt. enlist
menls. Though other states already
have their suHrdSmcn in camp, the Con-
nocticut Officers "Dou't intend 10 repeat
the mistake 81 '9S." IN the matter OF ef-
fcicncy and equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
u. S. TROOPS TRAPPED,
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS

drawn into ambush at carrilal. Mexico,
by Carranza troops became known TIM
afternoon when Gen. BEL received IN
formation that only sixty Americans
were engaged against "a Mexican force or
three times their number.
The MeXicans were In ambush ana had
a machine gun with which to pour their
fire into the Americans. while the negroes
were armed with only their revolvers and
carbines They were also forced TO
charge across an open field.
The Mexicans themselves dmi that
they had 200 men and assert that the
American command numbered about the
same. Army men assert that the Amer
lean command did not number more than
sixty men.
Troop II. Tenth Cavalry. was the Amer
lean command which was engaged with
Mex,cans at Carrizai. The troop, COM
mapdeJ by Cant. Charles 7. Boyd. had
been sent by GeH4 PsrSh!ng to pursue
bandits. The report, which is unofficial.
adds that the bodies NJ Americans slain
are being sent 10 Juarez.
capt. Moiev. who was Killed, happened
to he with the troop.
The fact that lat" reports bring the
number Of dead down ~ ~ MeAicans and
IL Americans shows 'h. deadly aim Of
the American ~cavslrynen. Although the
odd were against them they Killed more
Me>icans than they lost In the iigrt.
The first Mexican claims placed the
American dead az 10. but THIS has been
scaled down until the MoNicans no longer
make any such claims
Andres Garcia. Mexican Consul IN III
raSo. assured tn. military authorities
to-day that the seventeen prisoners taken
hV the C~srranZas in the lighting at
Csrrizal would not he executed. l,"'u-
gees brought ia" report last night thit
The negro troopers were Being held In
a cattle car AZ villa Ahumada and that
tho Neyicans were boa-ting that they
were to be taken south and shot.
\ report WIS received IN JuareZ az
noon today that Cen. pcrshirg had ar
rived to-day In person ~ villa Ahumada
with 200 men and that r"cnforcements
wero expected from III Vallc and The
Gilcana District Tho report was said
g. have been received over the Juarez
telegraph lines.
The Carranza troops under Col. T!vas
are ~iid to be seventeen miles south of
villa Nhumada. heading 'owar Chihui.
hua. " the report IS true Gen. Perish
'nr't column viii be between twp Car
rama forces as the troops from the
Juarez garrison are approaching villa
hhumadt
Army officers deny that Gen. Pershins
II az villa Ahumado In person. although
they say II Is possible that lac sent a
larg. force there and further fGhting
| would be no surprise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23


n'orhhiV' arriving outside or 'arrihiI
early yesterday morning.
capt. Boyd immediately despatched
. courier to the jefc politico OF the little
village. advising him that we were on
our way TO wire Ahumad8.
After we had waited some time
Lieut.-Col. Rivas came out and warned
Cant. Boyd that he would better turn
back capt. Boyd then explained that
he was in pursuit Of some bandits which
he mad heard had looted Santo Domingo
ahd also was bound to catch "A negro
deserter. who nc had heard was In villa
Album ida.
In reply to this Col. Rivas notified
the American that II he attempted 10
advance he would have to pass over the
dead bodies OF the Mexicans. lie al
vised BOYD that he had better not argue
the matter.
'hlNas returhed to the Nlliasc 20 re-
port to his superior of'cer, Gen. ooWeh'
VINO sent on n note inviting the Rherl-
cans to enter CarrIzsl for a conference
Cap. BoNd d''lih.n thl~ mNltat."n .
Or this ironnd ''omea ~en' ou' !"
person ana inAis,entlN urged the Amer,-
can. TO reOre, pointing ""N NM wv.
orders from us suparlors ne.ta
rs "Ctlns on '"c'" 1890, 49, -
ICY. Gen. pohcH I'P"ru.u rS- -
as ne "alkeo AWAY p"F" "''e' Nv"
swered' NJ risn'' 49,.
zen iIe'lips m-. ,n
eoes on U" p""-o Ivy &c
.na' a''er ,'m. p'',un " a,,,.. 49,
.ruops' w - ' 81, -
'o"", o'p' aVs" n't,'. -
aul,".Y, "u'L'"l.vn AL, 49,.
'hte" Wy" mn $50. "'' - "a'
sur I" ''''"" ..
say '"S '"'t ,'P'' iF" '0'''"". -
sec,.u 10 'ulnN ~. 49," 49,
7''' voc ''IE ""''"e' ~" -" ""'S
qua.h.. peb'''
0Pisuu'E Nv '"'. 'Hn,'s" ~,
~ - a. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
KILLINGS MARK BITTER
FEELING ON BORDER
Mexican Stays L. S. Soldier.
Wounds Eive-Pro>pcctor
Murdered.

Ell PAso, June 22.-The bitter feeling
along the border is growing stronger.
The Sheriff Of Tecos county. Texas.
was fred ON by a Mexican in anbush.
The Sheriff returned the fire. killing the
Mexican. Clashes werc reported all
along the line.
One American soldier was killed and
i've others were wounded early to-
day at Naco. Ariz.. when william
Humphrey. a half breed Mexican en-
ployed as a guard at the water works,
opened fire upon members of Company
Y. Fourteenth Infantry. as the guard
was being changed. The sergeant In
charge of the guard was one OF the
soldiers injured. He was shot in the
back. Another soldier was shot through
the neck and a third wounded In the
hip.
The man killed was Private Powell.
Private John @. Gregory was seriously
wounded.
Tho soldiers were standing within
nifty feet of the water plant when
Irumphrr, opened fire. Humphrey was
oyerpoworcd by the soldiers and taken
into custody.
The Waterman says he opened fire on
the soldiers fearing they were going TO
attack the water works. The soldiers
ssy they were fred on without warning.
sixteen Americans, employees of the
~ T.gre mine. the property OF Kansas
CIV capitalists. reached the Arizona
border in safety to-day In automobiles.
James Parks. an old prospcctor. was
Killed and Norton Itand. AN American
mining man, vas taken into custody and
threatened with execution by the MsX.-
can authorities as the result OF a light
with a number of natives yesterday
twtlv. miles west OF Cumpas. Sonora.
According 10 refugees arriving from
sonora Hand Is still a prisoner and rep
resentatlons have been made to the Car
rama Government.
Parks and land had an encounter
wi,h tho Nexicans on n ranch. Two were
said to have beer killed and a number
wounded before the Americans were
Parks suffered Injuries
from which he died 500 after the en-
counter.
Cumpas is six miles south Of Naco-
zari. Hand was taken to the jail at
Nacozari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
RARE OLD FURNITURE SOLD
Days session at the siIo ',ni,cr,.,
Realizes x5,2JO.

Many purchasers yest"rda t',r..
the sale Of the rare furrisN -. 't
two New York os;gtcS az So. Ith
Avenue Art Galleries. Fiftn iHri., .,.
fortv-itth street. A. N" Se--',. .1I
"a" aggregate tales t|utail'l
mat"iy $3.50.
Among the mos: a,t'," rdH ...
Nrs. August II. Slender. Mn q =
sheppard. Mrs VI. Green. N-.
Wilkes, Miss Hrlor Lowell, w., o.. ,.-,
hi'n. Dr.. :. o Goldan, Ir. \ turia 4
7 Clarksou. \ y Smith, =. DO :
Peabody. l.. a Prince. u !, %. I,.uf.
n Mctwou and VI. Breton.
queen Anne. Jarubcar. Geur-..n. .-t
XVI. French Tarque'ry nJ N'y
carved and inlaid Italian ,lt'r- 81
tables were among the article Vh b
caused IN. iiv.ii.st bidding Sua, .
usual Iorcelains as Well a. e.l,,. at
gold lro,adcd vo~tm'utS arl DI.Y. 90
from France, Spain and Italy wo.o y
CiSupSeL of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
OFFER OF AID TO WHITMAN.
{ chamber os Commerce Committee
Uastcus to Estrnd Services.

Tho Chamber Of Commerce of TN"
state Of New York ha. sent n letter to
o Whitman saying:
Pursuant to tho resolution OF tho New
York Chamber Of Commerce on May !.
1Hli. n COP Of which - herewith en-
closed. this committee on the National
Guard and Naval Militia at this time,
when thc cuuntry's forces are being mo-
hilj2od, hastrns to advise you. as The
'hIof Executive of tho state OF New
York, that the chamber and - commit
tee tcudcrs 70 you their services to the
extent of their powers and p~rrroga'ivcs
10 assifr In responding 10 Ne call Of
the Pres dent In defence Of the nation"
The letter Is signed by Francis q.
LaNdon, ~ chairman Of tho committee
on IN" National Guard ard Naval NH
tia, the other members ~ which are
Union y, i'ethcll. Henry g. Swords,
william g. I.cG"ndr", Alfred n. Whit
n"y, Jr., Arson ", Burchard and james
W Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
BATTLESHIP FLEET
AWAITS "STEAM UP"
Ready to Proceed to Mexican
Waters in Few Hours,
Says Fletcher.
LAST TOUCHES on SHIPS

wAsHINcroN. June 22.-The battle ship
fleet has been ordered held in readiness
and will proceed southwark To Mexican
waters within a few hours after tho
beginning Of hostili'ies should war be-
tween the United States aud Mexico be
declared.
steam up Is all that is necessary
to put the great fleet IN condition for
service. according to Admiral Fletcher,
who this week hauled down his flag
as commander in chief and reported to
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels to-day
for duty on tho General Board.
ADMIRAL Fletcher made no statement
as to the fleets programme. but II IL
understood that he was advised some
days ago that conditions IN Mexico might
warrant the presence Of the battloships
there. Consequently all precautions were
taken and all details arranged in adj
vance. Tie navy yards have been put
ting the finishing touches to any minor
repair work u every battlcship has
been given "A fun supply Of ammunition.
Desiring not to add ~ the serious
rcSs of the situation Secretary Daniels
has carefully rcfrained from mentions
ing thu plans for the cooperation OF the
bdttlcShips in any prospective Mexican
campaign. The rush work OH the ships
- Wv htNg NdthF hbN b'Fll tNH'tii'''i
on the ground that the Navy Depart
fuent desired 10 have the fleet assembled
and ready for These manpu-
yrs are scheduled to take place on
Newport. u. 7 This plan will be- car
RED out II tho -thrAaiennd- war cloud dis
appears. otherwise the or will
Le III tas Mexican-c coasts.
Al the Navy Department, II is said
to-day that the smaller vessels would
be- assigned TO guarding ports AMI pro-
tcctlne Americans there or getting them
cut Of the country. Th. battleshlp fleet
probably would play the major role IN
establishing "A rigid blockade on the
Mexican coasts 10 cut on munitions ard
other supplies intended for the NeNicars
y, secret Is made Of the fact that Ia
ease of war MEXICO would BE- completely
~ oW from outside communication
within a few hours after the outbreak
u hostiliti,e,
II Is not known whether the Atlantic
reserve fleet would %" called into action
for the present. This fleet. IN comrntud
of Rear Admirai james NJ Helm. con
sists OF the hdtti,sh - Alabama. con.
u",tIcut. Georgia, Illinois. Ee.rSarge.
Louisiana, Maine. New jersey. North
Dakota and Rhode Island. besides other
craft.
The hattlc.hip squadron ot the active
f"et now ready for duty IL ia command
~ Admiral May Jul comprises the
ha,tlesh.pa Wyom.np tnagShlpj. Mime
SOFA, Michigan. SCUM Carolina. Yer
mont. New York. Delaware. Oklahoma.
Texas. Florida, New Hampshire. Utah,
Arkansas, Kansas and Nevada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
wants 10 Avoid Nar.

The President plainly iut.mated TO
callers to-day that he dos not desire
hostii!ties with MsNr" "a long rs there
are honorable means uf avoiding il. Ho
emphasized the tact that Intervention
will NOT come that war may come. but
only II provoked 10y the Mexican Go,ern-
Inen', and n this comes to pass Ia, cam
paisn OF tho United states VIII not be
one Of conquest.
That the President regards tho s'tIa.
Zion as extremely grave Was made clear
10 those who talked with him to-day.
Officials, however. SAN some nope in IT,.
particularly h'"au~c Of the pro ptness
with which ']arr1hZt ordered El!sen
Arredondo, M'Nirtn Ambassador d.-ig-
nate, To- confer with Secretary lansing
on the Carri2al incident,
Tho White House has hscu flooded
with telegiams urging the President to
resort To every measure that vii keep
the country uut of Al II is safe to
gay that fully - per cent. uf the mes
sages make M. appeal, tho balance
either Offering services or Offering inter
vention.
Among the kilograms protesting
against war sent Ia the President to-
day was II from members of the
American Union Against Milltarism,
which read
"Fron tie beginning % your Admin
fstration Won have consistently opposed
snteryentiou on the ground that this was
not sufficient cHus. for war that Tresi-
dent Carrauza could not, with Justice. no
held responsible fnr Isolated raids ON the
border, possibly inspired, as sou have
pointed out, by Aw'r'rtns Interested in
Intervention, and that M, %occnration ur
MeNican territory 10y the lrul'od States
would be am act Of aggression against a
friendly rrpuhlir that II Shoul1 r,C,iyc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
FORTIFICATIONS BILL PASSES.
House adopts TnycnMer's \n'i-stop
Wntch Amendment.

W~,sUINnTuN. juno - TIE Cpr,iica-
,ious spDroprAuon bin was passed hv
the House to-day. II carries apron
natcly So, OO0. 600 for ~rortlncatlons
'hrourhout the United States and tho
'nsular possessions and is the third ma
iona dcteuue measure to pasn the loves
house,
III" H"us" adopted the TavonN.r
amendment 80 IN" hill etlpu'pt'ns that
Government ar<ensls shalt not ornp'oy
stop wstcn or otter "Spc"i mn syst ms
affecting the work of Government ma
chinists. This legislation has been sup
ported lay organized Lal'pr, and n similar
rroNis relating T." navy yards was
carried IN tn" naval hill.