davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-22
HANNA TO Spend
MONTH IN FRANCE
Health Too Poor to Stand Sea
Voyage Back at This
Time.

Copenhagen, Jan. Ex-Governor L..
B. Hanna OF North Dakota, who came
to Copenhagen with the Ford Peace
party, leaves tonight for England,
and later plans to go 70. the south OF
France, where his physicians have
advised him TO remain for Il month
before returning to America.
Governor Hanna is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
He has relatives in England.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-22
.ERTLE bESTEO SAYLES
IN TEN ROUND BOUT

New York, Jan. 21.-Johnnie Etrle,
of st. Paul, claimant of the bantom--
weight championship. outfought Jack
Sayles, of this city, in ten-round
bout here tonight. Ertlc was the
more aggressive. Ertle weighed lis
pounds and Sayles 113.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-22
LONE MAN ROBS BANK

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 21.-A lone
highwayman today robbed the Culver
City Commercial and Savings bank
of Culver City near here of $500. He
fed after locking the cashier in the
vault. Packages containing $4,000
were overlooked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-22
q q . q . q . . = q q . .
THE WEATHER.

Z North Dakota: Much colder, q
= with cold wave Saturday; unset &
Z tied weather, probably light =
= snow; Sunday generally fair and I:
Z colder east and central portions. 4
q . . . = 80 q q %>3411 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

and $4,000 alienation suit against
Jacob Klaus, alleged man in case"
Locomotive fell off elevated track
at Cicero and Colorado avs. En-
gineer John Snyder and Fireman c.
NJ. Styx hurt.
Small fire at 27 w. Randolph. Fire
escape wouldn't work. Small panic
resulted.
Ten Chicago auto speeders ar
rested in Milwaukee.
Relating cases against w. C.
Brown, expires. New York Central,
and officers of O'Gara Coal Co. to be
heard July 10 by Federal Judge
Geiger.
Mrs. Mary Curtis, 5127 Indiana av,
told police her chauffeur, Walter Hill,
left Burlington, Wis, with her auto
2 days ago. Not home yet.
Final action on request of Edel-
weiss Gardens for license postponed
until next week.
Municipal Judge SABBATH named by
Gov Dunno for place on Superior ct.
bench lett vacant by death OF Judge
Burke.
Cook, County Bull Moosers threat
en- to name full county ticket with
either Aid. Merriam or Aid. McCOr-
mick for pres. of sanitary 3D.
Municipal pier dance tickets may
be sold in book form at bargain rates.
Henry BehIing surrendered to Zion
City police. Said he broke jail at
Port Washington, Wis.
County Treas. Stuckart will ask
court judgments next Monday
against tax delinquents.
- Mrs. AIvina Landry and daughter
Claire, charged with kidnapping Wall
do BeTnier from Central Baptist or
phanage, June Is, have an alibi.
Aero club to meet tonight at Audi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

ter, 16, 1924 Burling, with knife. Boy
may lose arm.
Evanston has barred Damaged
Goods" film.
Widow of w. J. Hynes, corporation
lawyer, reported married to DR.. Sgd
ney S. Jacquelin, N. Y, in San Diego.
States Atty Hoyne will fight Sc
cret attempts to delay trial of George
Williams, who fought gun battle with
policeman in Virginia hotel lobby
after robbery of saloon.
Mrs. Ernest C. Ladd, 522 DiVersey
pkwy., asked police to search for
$4,000 diamond brooch Thinks. she
lost it at Blackstone hotel.
Mildred KUnz, 5, killed when c. &
o. train struck fathers auto.
Mildred MaIIin, 8, 1900 N. Sacra-
mento av., may lose sight. Fire
cracker exploded in face.
Bruno Schmidt, 1863 w. Division,
injured when auto fell into creek
near Hammond, may die.
Waterman Jerry Clarke badly
burned by explosion on gasoline
launch owned by F. R. Bndhauser,
49O8 Kruger st.
Mrs. Anna Seller killed and w. M.
Allen and wife, Fit Wayne, badly hurt
when auto turned turtle near Ham
mond.
Philip Dasile, 2213 w. Grand av.,
accused of being driver of car that
killed Mrs. Sophia Musch, mother of
children.
Death of Alvin Kenner, Chicago
engineer, at Nevada City, Cal, due
to accidental drowning. Mexicans
suspected at first.
It took 5 policemen to arrest Chas.
Schellington, saloonkeeper, E. Grand
aV. Most of five badly beaten.
Municipal Judge Kearns has Of
fered services during vacation to help
clear off criminal cases on calendar.
International Baptists Young Peo-
1 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Rocky Mount, N. c. July 1l.-Tor
eleven innings the crippled Portsmouth
Rixaxas feught the Tashesls this At
tssnoon to 20 down to second de-
fest by : soors az 70 :. Though .
oouplA ~ eutnaldsrs were called 70
~ intaaid ana catchsr's Job and three
plteAers sent to the gardens the For
man maAe . great Aght which va n
snsn ~ sevenGh, tAsa : single ana
two-piy dravO eoumted one and anothsP
49, a1del n tho nsxt whsn Kireher
Atngle4 aMd pnrleinsd and aeunteA
wAo& cA1bert slnglel. tying the soefs.
IAo ohA0Da usaAe : win of q In the
e1eventA ~ AltoA Who vent 10 The
feaiAf WA4A ,cnlbsst rattlad the hcards
= eenAer ~ tAfpe bAaaa AAd eounteA
- - Z y \ - 3 y sssoaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
Provfdenco in Toronto.
vIRGINIANS In Rochester.
Newark In Montreal.

Rochester, N. T., July 1.-THE
Hustiers banged Rhoades hard today
in the third and sixth and amassed
ten runs before Richmond had scored.
After that Herche sased UP and the
vlrSinians made fve.
From the opening session until the
seventh inning Hersche did not al
low a hit In the seventh and ninth
he was freely touched but the game
was safe behind the ten run lead that
had been given him.
Rochester's hits came at times that
Rhoades' support was wabbly and each
Of the four errors counted against the
visitors in runs.
Eibel broke into thu game but he
had not his batting eye and was an
easy victim for Hersche.s slants.
Kelliher appeared in left field taking
the place of Clemens. while Eibel was
having q comparatively easy afternoon
at first. Kelliher hit the ball hard
but each one Of his blows seemed d.
rected to the very spot that an await
ing Hustler had chosen.
Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
CUBS PULL FHULLES OUT or
SECOND BY HITTING RLXEX

Chicago, July 1<.-Ths Cuts won
the final game from the Phillies today
by the score Of to 3. The home
guards got to Rixey In the first for q
pass and three stnglea netting two
runs. In the NTH three hits, fnclud-
ing a triple by wIlliAm1 counted three
more and finished Kfxsy. Mayer re-
heved him. ana Two passes. Z single
and a squeese play scored one Ia the
eighth. Prendersast hAld the visitors
runless until tho eighth. when they
batted In three tallieA Then 0eaton
went In ana stopped the run-gstting.
Score by innings: r. II. n
Philadelphia 1000 900 o1c-s 8 I
Chicago ..... 200 $50 o1s-s II !
Archer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

New York. July 14-Of the many
metropolitan district athletes who have
answered the call to arms Uncle Sam
can depend upon the individual prowess
Of boxer Kid Mccoy and the champion
long distance runner. Nick Cianako-
pulls. In case Of q Mexican uprising.
There two prominent men are learn
Ing the war game, with = great num-
bsr Of other ctnder path artists, In the
colors Of Company X. eseventy-frst
Infantry, IN camp At McAIlen. Tex.
Mccoy 10 one OF the most popular SOL
disss made overnight 1t the camp He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Governor stuart win make . trtp
UP tho RappahaAnock River to Irvin9-
ton next "Wednesday TO pick suitable
location for ths. State Lime 0riaA-
ing Plant From tAsrs he will 70 6
Christneld. Nd. to meet Governor Har.
rington. Of Maryland, ana the Geo.
ssrvation Commisssen u that ota4A.
hold conference ON the Commodore
NAuyy n the Potomac River. LOOKING
70 ths Snforcsnsat of the State laws
In that river tor the protsctioh Of tn
Ssh ana ohe1lAoh. Both MARYLAND anA
ylrgini9 have Joint jnrisdictlon oy1s
IL 18tSr1 IS ~ xefspAe III -'5 NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Joined Company X. Of his own voli-
ton several months ago. When the
urgent call for militia help came Nc
Coy was among the nrst to call At tho
fighting toys and made the quick trip
the Greek IL ono Of tho chefs Of the
squad. They say he cooks dainty
dishes and makes smack lip licking"
ice cream. That was his fob with
Wanamaker's when he wasn't compel
ing for the Millrosa A. A. Mccoy is
man Of adventure. One could write
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
CCIIIOP LOSES FIRST GAME
AFTER NINE VTCUO9fIN

New York, July 1k.-Detyuet End
ghs Yankees PLAYED twsusy~four tn
nfngs Of Sensational bah today. each
winning . twsive-inning game. Tho
Tigers took tho nrst. 8 TO 3. Nick Gull
lop testing his 3rs4 game OF the season
After nine victories. The Iankeso won
cut in the second, $50 Z. Rupsll OUT
AAkxJe.
Cullop weakened In ths twelfth tn
ming Of the nrst game and his sup
port xAftersd. Two errors were COM
oinAd with four singles for four runs.
m TIE twolfth inning OF the second
0Amo. With darkness coming on quick
y. An9ee douhisA. went to third on
. sacStlOe end scored on Peckin-
paughss single.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

columns OF his endeavors since he quit
the prise ring. During the Horton
law days the Kid was one Of the reign
ing sensations. Tho KID IL . man Of
forty odd years. But he doesn't look
his aga. He gets younger every day.
He Is full OF pep and = fighter from
the drop OF the hat. II the national
guard could land = few more warsmen
Of McCoy's type General CarranEa
would be pleading for mercy in tho
nrst skirmfsh. Kid Mccoy IL shown on
left doing sentry duty. Nick the Greek
on tho right cooking dinner for the
BOYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
THREE SENSATIONS ARE
PUT ON BY AMERICANS
xooB LOST H1s OWN GAME
Wh11o ~ Enterszinnneut Was On
\ n Bosom, Yanls and Detroit We're
Div1aing Double BIN In Twcnty-fouz
InnAngs.


Boston. July 3l.-Bostcn ana 81
Louis hooked up In . sensational
osyenteen.inning runless tie today.
EeDh the young southpaw. went the
sxSttrs distance for the Browns. while
Mays went fifteen innings. being re-
placed BY Leonard when he was In
jursd in . play At the plate. Koob's
careleaness cost him the Eame. He
faileA TO touch third when hit would
have scored him from second In the
fftAenth inning. It was on the play
a fhA nlata that Mays was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
ORIOLES TAKE TWO FROM
LEADING BISONS; CRANE OUT

Buffalo, N T.. July 1.-THE ORR
oles took both games OF today's dou-
ble-header from the league-leading
Bisons. tightening the race for the
International nag. The first game
was a tight affair, which ended to
L, ana which was not decided until
tho last out was made in the ninth
inning. Tyson's wildness gave the
visitors the iaurels. In the second
contest tho visitors hit Cav hard.
while Triple pitched . strong. steady
game. Shortstop Crane, OF the visit
inx team. was hit on the wrist by
pitched bali and had to retire from
tho game Scores:
a-~-,n-ux~< Ill.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
Bis NEGRO Ball CANE
SHIFTED TO HDPfHEll

Becauss they Wexa unaAao IA. aocuxa
the Broad Street BAN park Ter nHkur-
day afternoon games the DF4o&l1n
Hhdsa "colored champions o& VII.
gtnia." have shifted their 4Aomo
grounds" to the Hopsweil yt1u1niA
League bali park. whore eA1neo Wul
b played.
The ART Of Z series VIII ~ paayo1
In Hopewell this afternoon. 6eg1m1G
tn ~ Louis Giants. . fast oe1ore1
The Slides are banking, upon tAa1F
Noted Brown Drothars battery - ~
tho bocoa to1axs 1Ae trother ba44nxY
has WofkoA n suineeooa Gon4D -
$500 - - 49, Apnhee- Aae -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
IOc0M ..~~.,s..1S ~ N
sBatted for Appleton IN eighth

Summary: Two-baso hit-CutShaW.
Three base hits-SmiGh, HornSoy.
Stolen bases-Smith. Betsol. Cutshaw
"a. Double piays-CutshAw 70 DAu-
bert: Smith to GonsaleA Basas on
baIls--On williams, 8: or Coounbs. !.
Struck out--By williamA /; BY Apple
ton. 1. Umpsres--Byron and Orth.
Time :6S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
GIANTS make IT -FOUR OUT
OF FIVE BY RALLY m TENTH

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Giants
won the last OF = ave same SERIES with
the Reds today. : 70 3. making Il four
out OF dvs. In the tsnth inning hits
BY Burns and KAuff and Klllifers
Score BY INNINGS: r. n. n
New York 1910 100 600 i--S 10 1
Cincinnati 1000 Oo1 600 o. . 4
Batteries: Benton and Rar1dsu;
Schneider and Win9o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
NEWPORT NEWS DEFHATS
rUEFS IN FIRST FRAME.

Newport News. Va. July 14.-0stting
away to = good start, the locals today
defeated Hopewell. TO !. Thrailkill
was not at his best, but his support
was almost phenomenal q times. The
nrSt Of the vtsitor4 runs We secured
on an error. while the second was
earned. Tho scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
Totals ~-..,...6s o 10 81 IS
GRATED for Hartley in ninth.


Il. Louis 200 900 600 600 900 90
Dostou 200 900 900 600 900 90
(Called account darknsss.)
Summary: Two-bese hfts-,Agnew,
Iow1s. Walker. Stolen basss-MAr-
aHns tn. Lewis f1). Sacrifice hits
johnson, 0aansr. Scott, Barry. Dou-
Dle phyD-LAvAn to Pratt to 6isler:
Gardner 10 Scott to Gamer. Mays to
UcOt&. Bases an balls-On Koob. b;
on Mays, 8; on Leonard. !. Hits--
or lfn1s. In innings: on Leonard.
1 IN !. INT b. pitcher-lBy Kooo.
CDaryy. -. struck out-By xoob. q;
~ AayA q. BY Leonard, >. Umpires--
Owens and Connolly. T1me--s:<o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Ptftsbur9. July 1<-e1se1ouxg was
shut out by Boston today. 10 o.
Maranvifls scored in the first inning
holt ana Konetchy. In the seventh
inning 0owdy end RAean Gknglsd. and
both scored on y1s.pas4ck's douoaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
POOLE SHUTS OUT TARS;
RYANlTES DOWN PIRATES:
BOMBS LOSE TO BUILDERS
Petesburges Hit worden and Ncks Hard and Have Easy
Time With Tailenders-Ragged Work BY Tarheels Be-
hind Apologize Allows cripples to score-Hopewen
Earns One Run.

Applegate on the pinnacle for the To-
calls performed In truly masterful
manner and should not have been
scored upon but for the ragged work
of his teammates in the opening frame
when the pitcher struck out three
men. one Of whom scored on the err
ror and passed ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Games Today.
Portsmouth At Rocky Mount.
Petersburg At Norfolk.
Hopeweli at Newport News.

Norfolk. Va. July 1<.-with Poole
In dns form. the Nuts again defeated
the Tars this afternoon, the final score
being to 0. worden was hit freely
at the Jump and Nicks weakened In
The seventh. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Chattanooga, 4: Memphis. : ttlrst
game).
Chattanooga. 4: Memphis. I tssc-
ond gAms).
Nashville. -: IAttls Rock. (.
Atlanta. J; New Orleans. . "a In.
nings: called darkness).
Birmingham-Mebale, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
totals 1890. .38 IL 30 10
MATTED for Alexander In ninth.

IN xU&BlD ....s..86 IL % ~ =
II xBatted TOR Alexander In ninth.
# Score BY Innings: r.
Detroit .........loo OH 900 ooo--3
Nv York -. j. .l10 100 900 001--l
Il Summary: Two-bAse hits-Hurns,
DaumaAn. 4Agee. Throo-ibase hits--
31pp, Alexander. stolen bases witt.
MnGoA oAcri1lce hits-k1ixh, 8; witt,
Huanoll, Boone. 6Acrifce fly-E Iei1-
aan. Mckee. Double play-Russsll
~ 4odeon to Ttpp: Hu6h to Burns:
Eodeon - PeclrinpAargh 70 P1pp. Daseg
- halls on Ru1ssll. q; OF Cuuntn9-
Nm. 8 HIT by pitcherB3 CUnAlng-
lAsn k0edson). Struck Out-1By Nus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Resulte Yesterday.

0ESA0 4CSNzu8ys
Boston. 0: st. Louis, o (ssventeen
innings; darkness).
Washington. 4: Cleveland. 3.
New York. IA; Detroit, SIS (each
game twelve tnnings).
Philadelphia Chicago, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 2; New York. {ten In
nings).
Pittsburg. 0; Boston. ).
Chicago, 6; philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Summary: Two-hass hits-lFitspat-
rick ca. Carey. oacrtAcs hit--Aaran-
vile. Double piays-ooway to Ma
ranvilie; Farmer to Johnston. Left
on hases--Boseon, d ptttsburg, 8.
First base on error-Boseon, /. First
base on balls-O6 RaCoA. j, or HAr-
mon. 3, OF AdAmaI !. Hts ana earn.
ed runs-On Harmon. hits and :
runs in innings: on Cooper. hit
and no runs in inning. Struck out
BY Raglan, a: by Harmon, 1; BY
Cooper. /. Umpirss-nsm and Ems
lie. Time-i:4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Summary: Bases on balis--oR Shsr-
man. 4: of Tyson, 10. Struck out--s
BY Sherman. i; by Tyson, 2. Two-b base
hits--Jackson. q; Lamar, Kopf, Ritter.
Kopp. Sacrifice hits--ONeill, Ritter
Stolen bases--Bates. Kopf. CaristonA
Left on bases-Bunalo, 0: Baltimore.
II. Double pIays-Gill to Haley, Crane
to Kopf to Twombly. Wild pitchss---l
Tyson. !; Sherman. /. Umpires--Brana
field and keenan,. Time-1aS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Games Today.
st. Louis in Boston.
Cleveland In Warrington.
Detroit in New York.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
= 777777|7777777777"
baltimore,

xRan for Crane in third. 81
Score by innings: HI
bunaio ..~..s..- 100 900 1t0---k
Baltimore .~..~-..003 100 O40---a8
Summary; Base on balls-Off Tine
pie. J; on Cav, 3. Struck out---3xS
Triple. 3: By Cav, 3. ThrseIbase hites
Miller. McAvoy. Two-baee htta-
Bates. winston. Sacrifice hits-Ium-I.
mel, Onslow. Triple. stolen baaa-k;
Carlstrom. Left on bases-BuRa1n.
g; Baltimore. g. Double piays--4IuYn-
mel. ONetli to Onslow; Onslow a.
Hummell Hit BY pitcher Crane.
wild pftches-Gaw. IL Tipple, 1. TINE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
VIRGINLANS Be- GIN TCC
LATE AND GAME IS LOSI
Herychs Holds Richmond At His Mercy Until After Is
Lead Has Been Built Up By Rochestsr-Birds 1fuu
Bisons Tightening Up Race-Toronto Beats Provid11
and Montreal Beats Newark -


Results Yesterday.
Rochester, 10; vIRGINIANs, 8.
Buffalo, 40; baltimore, b-6.
Montreal, 3; Newark, 2.
Toronto, 4; Providence, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Score by innings: r..
Rochester ....... 1904 COS 00x--1
Richmond ... 900 900 sos S
Summary: Two-base hit--Arragon.
Three-bAse hits-Devlin. Hale. Nc
Auley. Sacrifice hits-Herche. ODon-
nell. Stolen bases-Sloan. jacobson.
Double plays-Reynoids to Arragon.
Hit by pitcher-By Rhoades. /. First
base on balls-On Herche. .: off
Rhoades. .. Struck out--By Herche.
8: by RhoadeA 8. Umpires--Cleary
and Chestnut Time-1:42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Games Today.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In Pittsbur9.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
New York in 81. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

CONTINUED on sixth Pas~1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Totals ..S4 8 ~ Ia
xBatted for Rhoades in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

Score by inningS: r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
CROSS In U-B0A7
German Submarine Carrying
Passengers Reaches q. S.
Interned German Captain Re.
ceives the Information.

Baltimore, June eff the kaiser's
latest marine monster, guaranteed to
be en- route to America with a crowd
of passengers, an assortment of drugs
and a letter for President Wilson, has
arrived at Baltimore, it came over
land. The North German Lloyd COM
pany denied that they had any knowl-
edge of the U boats movements The
company's agents hare just smiled all
over when they learned Captain Hans
Ruser of the Vaterland had announced
in New York that they had tele-
graphed him of the submarines ar
rival in Chesapeake bay.
Quarantine officials and marine
observers said a canoe couldn't slip
into the bay without being observed
much less a submarine. They have
been eating their meals with one eye
on the entrance to the bay ever since
tie story got into circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29

camped upon high elevation and are
strongly entrenched. The arrivals
stated that the Fifth United States
cavalry, recently stationed at San
Geronimo, captured eighty Mexicans
and took them into camp. Among
them was recognized a Villista colonel
who was promised protection if he
would identify the Columbus raiders in
the group. Fearing assassination if he
betrayed his bandit companions, the
colonel asked to be masked while he
and placed in a tent with small
opening.
Captive Identifies ViIIistas
The Mexicans were marched by in
single file and he identified nine as
Villa raiders. These were sent to Cen
eral Pershings headquarters. The
advance guard of the national guard
ordered to the border, is expected to
reach Ell Paso tonight or tomorrow.
Ample facilities have been provided
to quarter $4,000 additional troops at
Fort Bliss and Camp Cotton. Having
been sworn into federal service at
their home stations the 1nilitiamen
will receive the rations and accommo-
dations of regulars, as far as possible.
The. cooks with the nilitiamen may
not compare with those in the regular
army, but newly arrived trainloads of
SOW belly (bacon), canned horse
(tins of corned -beef) and beans and
provisions for thousands of losves of
punk" (bread) from local bakeries
promised a full dinner pail.
State department agents announced
the arrival of additional instructions
from Washington urging them to warn
all Americans in Mexico to come to
the border Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-29
SENTENCE EASEMENT
tcon.,nuad from Page oneJ

fCon:inuad from Page One.l
meant assisting the kings enemies in
the war with this country and that
anv act that strengthened or tended
to strengthen the enemy in the con-
duct of this war against this people
would be giving aid and comfort to
the kings enemies and that any act
which weakened or tended to weaken
the power of this country to resist the
attacks of the enemy was aiding ana
comforting the kings enemies.
Mr.. Jones's speech occupied a little
more than half an hour, after which
Sir Frederick Smith, the attorney gen
eral. began summing up. He argued
that even if the defense which Sir
Rogers lawyers had attempted to set
up was a valid one the evidence in no
wise supported it.
In days before the war Sir Rogers
defense might have had some weight,
but lone circumstance not insignifi-
cant had intervened-the greatest mill
itary power the world had even seen
was trying to destroy the British en-
pire."
Truce Between Irish.
The attorney general dwelt on the
truce between the Irish parties. He
said the question he asked at the be-
ginning-why Sir Roger had gone to
Germany-had never been answered
because no answer was possible. Sir
Roger had gone to make arrange
mentS to raise the h1deOuS spectre
of instruction" in Ireland. The at
torney generals speech lasted for an
hour
The chief justice began his charge
to the jury by saying no prejudice
must be entertained against members
of the English bar because they had
defended the prisoner against such a
charge.
Treason in time of war, when all
persons in this country are making
sacrifices to defeat the common enemy
is almost too grave for expression
the chief justice continued. You must
dismiss from your minds all you have
heard read outside this court. We
have heard much about politics in
Ireland. For myself in the court of
justice, 1 always feel anxious when po-
litical passion is aroused. Pay no more
attention to what has been said re-
garding conditions in Ireland before
the war or after the war than is nee
essary to consider the conditions of
this case
The jury retired at 2:55 o'clock.