davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
@ifte.

Sielqe "aenIett Neip8" og andre
SLIDER hor islqenoe Qiitet iig:
Wtii5 Bella 2anoarllO, Dor Sfole.
superintendent, % VPr. $. z. Sber.
ocn; Wiiia Gorncliu Beatrice Cleo
pbnS, acniett, en- Gattcr al Wr. og
WirS. So. GIeopbo9, % Eroi. So
Mathis Niorlee peo Qepihumlfolen /
9tcp 9orf; 4fiis 0}imnie Shult5 og
4fr. @alpor @iorgo, aenictt; Wiii5
Selma 0c1rictte Sraoetbon og Mr.
Ncrlep San Glmiteb, acnictt; Wtiis
Wtobel 81. @otner % GnliI s. So
r%enion &oice. Seq enifer bisie Rss
te0c lu1ae For ct Ionqt % IpffeIigt
Samliu!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

&of / SoIer. Giocoe blep begropei
poa 9riitoI WcnigbeoS 8roppIoos.
Ssren Sonoerion, Ell al @orth
6ountpS GIoitc Eioneerer og @cteron
ira @or9erfriqcn, err poo lin Torm
peitom 0ortbpooo iieIge "Ind)or"
aigaact peo Gp0cn / en- 9tI0er al ON.
trent 10 gor. Sou bar loot / epre
SeIcmarfenL fomt Ill gmerifn / 1858
% iii Wortb So. / 1865. Giterlooer
fig @ilitrlt, ire Ssuner % lem 81.
ire.
Grit Selling, aenIett, err ifslge
"aeniett NewS" / en- 9lIoer al npr
50 @or oigoaet oeo Teoen. San bar
'ebt / NIoI, SoIlinqooI TOM meb fin
TomiIie til Nmerifa / 1892 og efter-
laoer fig 9GgteiGle og fem Born.
NIcp Idqt til &piIe / "aerliett Gene.
tern. @co ale elsie SoroiGIteIier
iorrette6e IItberife Nreiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Sra Uorth County, "a.

STQ (pCTlU County ~
Scr hpert Iur. iom aoor, bltr oej
| aontle @ortb So. mer 90 nlcr liro
Iiat, noar MartS lite mariner lia
CIR itehie porcuoc SNr al "Scnont2'
filter IlooS Sen &io. Get bIir me-
% mcr a~IminbeIiJt her at rentc'
bort 6ormer fin % bIi 6ortan9'
Sormer". DC Qortlc hlir 'or 9on1IC
% mdo enten Icje bort 6nrnicn ellen
irIae Ms, "a Ell bel lei Al De un9c
fines life life ar iortiTttc, bpor DC
oanle Iuttct. &c lifCr mch ANDRE
Orb life set tluugc arop$ntbeioc, ION
maa uoiorc5 pna Ell 6urnt. 4Paugc
al Dem CT oQioa oonrligt trTncoe Tor
tlmQt Irbcioc oitc al ben @rlno,
at oe bIeu ienot til @oilfoler % Col.
leaes, iaa sc life blcp pantc mco at
,itrrFfc uo "2aoienerre" inc 0cn &i0,
De hoIot paa al itlll0c moouc@ I'll
M}ruo. Sea pco Al eqcn GriariuQ,
huoo Set betn0er. Nttcu NGr annl.
mel faphug icq CONNER mc0 borne
lNIpno % gioroe ion &ernboneilult
min itIoe 2lnocI al 9Irbeioct, eutcn
set bar me0 Sriucbaarcu cllcr n1e0
Giahuffen % Spuoen; men "a icg
fer &ar ienere efter Of blpe qaaet 4
q 5 Iar paa Sfole 90 tlnret mig
qoht Ser plIoc prepe E%rIllebaoren,
Spnoen % 9onoahogen iglcn, ioroi
en- GSnttiqQilt life alto fan lepe Al
S%citimonier % lt0t alnhifnber alenc
ia. ga ieitc iCA me0 Sorg og
Sfarn at hnoo Iel bapoc iooct tIi0-
Get iuo ! Stolten paa mig fnnpt nof
DiIoe oppeie. hpnO ieg bopoe tabt /
NrbeibS0pQtiQheb. ll0bol0cnbco %
Arbcio2Ipit. Seq Ioret @uocrne, al
3aoiencu nof ifuIoe bIi ltrpffct igicm
oa Oet bIeu Sen c9ian uuAcr Suco.
ring % 0pcronltrrnQclic. ,Eu, Den
hIep itrGffct Iioi mcr, emo Qoot Tor
rlig par. - 1oa MGuo bIir on. tiQc
Sropsnrbciocrc iQicn citcr at hopc
anoet Here gar pno Stole iiNen sc
Flap for TreItcn".
Ger cr ooQ SfoIcr. Tom pn2icr for
mnac 0}Gno, Der nil bIi 6ormcre -
be iorifieQi9e Stdier5 NlerbrnQ5ifo-
Ter. Ter inor man lpre bnooc at no
fore aropaarbeioe % al iunte Numo-
ifobcr ior &ipct. &porior life ilcrc
Gutter % |iQcr / @crtb So. Tiger
hen I'll NQcrbrlN9itoIcn / Nme2 err
mig Ell @nnoc. Gen STOLE cr goo
oq biaiQ ol oroQcr life sc mae ppf
ira Tormcn al 0cd @rn0. at man
scr inor lore (ing, mar lar 9}ptte
al paa hocr cncltc Turm. Oct cr
Here oplnite, pruttiitc Guruerc, bcttc
&uuo trUnQcr; life bare Here SuQ.
%fprcrc, Gpftorrr, &orturltcr on Null.
hrl@bctiente, for lie al tale ON Ell
NGr al hnIpIrror Narrc, tom 0ucr
i'll lioet % Intct Ter paa (>orocu al
Sen @rumo, al Sc ieio tror liz Tor
oohc til al uhirrc iirtpclt Arop4ur +
bcl0e og al lnlcu amer Dem ifitteoe
nj noact nnoct. GorUl0re "a Born !
cr lite al bcbrcioc. &c mcntc al Qic .
re iii beoite. Tcilcn cr at ioQc / ct !
S%folcinitcm iom itf, posicr ior set ,
itorc GIcrtul al @auoaumdOummcn. !
Ser poo Srt % Ni2 bIjr "coucotc0" 5
hort ira Gormcn u0cu poo iommc
ElO at bIt Qiuet en- llooouuelie, Der
iUttcr Ben iitouo fiji at brnoo il me
2'dncr oQ iuloc i'm &loo2 uaocr me
EiO2plltaor /
9}u uil lea jft, narc iaat. at Set
her / 2orth 81. err luloommcu9
SfoIclooomcIie iom cr NorcNoario
gen I'LL at her 1ljr iaa manage Von2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10


net iaa gIGSer hi ps BOG oeS. al bar
u. oanore bort meo Sreo i Sroen pao
IN tIGre 6reIier. WcIiignet p9re olt
Winoel
Mrs. Gnn .Morf, e. ,. Naori. SepI
nour Wort, iant Rooer % to greore.
Smut u. Soc bar feot / @aIoerS,
Norge. Den 2oen Suni 1S41. 6an Tom
I'll amerifa % boiatie itg i @innciota
1871. Set iautme Var inoSit ban
SSete'tdb meb meo 2tnue e. Strano.
Sc Ieoeoe / H9rbeSeu al Npntepioeo.
Winn., / eIlepe @ar. Gerira fptteoe Dc
III Pierpont, g. Sal. bpor be iorblep
tnotil 1902. ba De ilpttebe iii SiIoerton.
Sre9on. Ser boebe ban inottI lin Seo,
I'm tnotraf me9et bIuoieligt f%oraarias
get az SlertclammeIie. Den 14oe 6ebr.
1916. Sdn efterlober 6uitru % ibo
Vern. Inbreip. gmiI, g2rs. Marie 8pc.
N'erpont. g. Sat, Mrs. Cline Garbns.
Carl, emma og Sina, Idrnt en- grpoer
= VI. zoe. SiIberton. Ore, % en- Ses
tier. Mrs. W1oen. 9lerpont. 6r. Soc
nnr Ell meget afboIot % itrGbiom Wanb.
Der meo lin Slio oa Spariommeligbeo
babe lnunget Jig OF iii NOT laa ltor
%el'tano. s bam bar Ct. Sobns NE
nlgbeo l Silperton tabt Ell 9oot Web
lem, Tom I9nge bill lanes. SeIiignet
nGre Den 9an1le S9oersmanbS Wtinoe o9
elo trpite bans @fterIabteI gan iteotcs
I'll 9oile unoer iieIoen tor SeItagelie
Der lobe 5e6r. Sen rumneIige me
Ct. Sobn5 9irte bar fplot til SreueieI.
SSaltor Noielano forrette0e.
Utter er TO al bore isrite Npbpg9ere
heOe Der / Otter Sail Gountp, ltrar
efter bp%eranbre, nemli9 gar. Sobn 6.
&ia % Suitru. Ssrit oeOe @r6. 9iI
6rehag Den 7be San. efter flere @ars
ilrertefilot Spseleie / ben beie Ilber
al Sc Iar. 9 WaaneNer os 10 Gage,
% Inn efter 8 Tiger % 3 Sage beoe
Nr. 9iu al ar9it i n gIber al S4
aar 4 @aaneoer % 4 Sage.
Sc bar begse feot / Norbre Sbalen,
Ncr9e, % bleo Rgtepleoe ! lan1rr1e Vp9o
1904. gan ubpanoreOe iii Gmerifa /
1870 % TOM til Otter Sail 60. 1872,
bror ban to9 its SpmeIteao i Conn Of
Sperbrup famine Nar. 1878 tom bans
Souitru meo 6amiIie efter, oe iiben boes
De De Der / Narbebeu al UNDERWOOD til
1909, oa ban bIeb ipg, iaa De muatte
til lin Gatter, Mrs. anton Sop
peruo / Norwegian @rope, hpor De bar
Iepet til lin Seb. &c pnr begge itrro>
iomme, bbstiae Solt oa bIeu bel aetet al
tine Noboer og Ienrer. Sc ooerlepes
al 3 Seru, nemlis: Mrs. Gnton Sops
oculo. Faitor s. 5. 6iu, 8ranb Sorts,
5. 6tq, ct. SbomaS, g. Sat, Irs.
aobn ShoIber9, Conn Of Suerbrip, %
Ntr5. Ole SboIberg, Sotpn Of Sripeu,
lant % 9ornebarn % 16 Bar
rebnrnsbarn. Sc bleu begge ~beerapeoe
nna Sperbrups 8irfes @rapIrno beo
llnberpoob. Eaitor aaien forrettebe peo
Se9rapelier.
9eltager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10

en- regular Collar
Fotte al Or. Ban
Vlect's treoobbelte
abtorption geharbIiua
Tor neenoe. bIpoenbe,
tremtaatnbe YtIes,
Srr9ffer, 2aaroau:
neifer. 2puIiter oa
ale andre Cnber az QiIes
-olt ! nmerf.t Smuoa-
at prcps irit. 81 ban
Vled, forhero9r.noe ca.
&c be 5oreueoe Stoters
Urine, tilbroete 40 aor
illeo at tulotommenqicre
m mn oeroersberemte
Nbicrption Metooe.
1rnpu Qufn ,noevG,,.x
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
st % nnoet.

DE HeoaIen ira MiIbroIe, g. 9.
bar uGret Ell 2llr rlllot Der for q,
alenie ganlle Sonlter. &an off bel
Ter life min 0er rorbi, og gloo bal
icg Tor oct. <nge Sorger o. Woo.
gauge bar moot bom, iiben jeg fol
ca. 20 9Iar ii0en ina BAN; men ban
ltnar lig 9ont, buao Def efonomilfC
HnQoor, tpnfer ieg. ga Sioen logger
ollie Soor. min 6ierpe Sen.
Ole g. @rm9pol0 - "Storola"
- bar fjpbt Gboen- 6arlnel1 peItor
@cniett al oen Nmerifouer, iom bap.
De oeL % iolgt Den i9ien til Suiger-
ionnen i'm DIR. &ulietb. Slia ifal
oct pUre' Ghoen- Sormen er after
uorif.
&ocob Nnnion ira Saif., Gan, bar
pGrct Der / 9eieg, og Wartin Vtpbre
meO Gonilic, &enictt, bIeu meO ball
tiIbaoe Ill CANADA.
&nIpor e. Soften fra Sbumoer
&olpf, g. Gnf, og Smut Z. @oroon,
Ell Spn al aiococ Sbor anllolon npr
NanIontoipu % M boiat / g. Sof.,
bar prret her / @eisg.
George @oIb, &cniett, qioroe for
en- Sio iioen en- Grip til Wornt 500
reb, @i$.
Glt Grecf Weniqbeo bar beilltttet,
at set ifaI bIi "@oiement" unoer Ote.
niqhcocu& Girfe.
Sea tUnfcr, eff Greet Wenigbeb
hur ioaet iiq Ell boaoe iolfeli9 %
iampittiQhc04iulo Nreit, naor alt
tommer til alt. Get er imioIertio
alto lon, at nnar Ell lttg oiGrD Wtnno
inntoqer NIoOieu eitcr Ell pI0re no
iliot Manb, er ser nogIe, iom life
lifcr Ell ilig mcrfbar Toranoring,
iclu ON Sen er iii ct bcore. Ge for
itdnotQc fan rcipcftere begge, ieIu ON
Sc cniter Sorouorinq,
lluoifuIo, at ieg prrfet for IPuae
iouG.
&nr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Tpocne SOFT.

nils 9liiou ipot i Hmrlouo |reites
0lulO. |SclcmnrfeL NorRe, Sen t6oe Sec.
tel2. rom iii Siln1ore So, Winl.
1866. blcu Gilt meN @etip Sohnion,
ilruet ill @ope GO. Wlim1, 1868. 6or
70 &ur linen Ilnttcoe ban meo 6nmilie
i'll NORTH Catotn. nerird iii Sruincro.
Mtiun.. hpor han Nooc oen 12te Nebr.
Nau eitcrldocr Cute oN 5 %srr, ionI
ollie Dor / &rninero. Ntim, Se9rauet
pau @rdpplaoieu / GnuI$, Niiuu, Tait.
u. :. Gee iorrcttcoe peo @egruoelieu,
aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-10
Wrniom Yiles.
Or. Ban Sled bar iunoet cate Gin.
orins, iom beIbreotr mangc
Suiinber.
grepfort brimaer bet Il propc irit

Al enpper lioenbe al ViIes oior nj bette
m~ee9tGnleoe Etlbub: Seno os 9aun GA
@oreele, o9 onl9oaenbe Noit pil brinoe hia
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

nit. Henry, he said, had been wounded in Wash
ington, but recovering. Letters from the
griefstricken girl and boy came within the fol-
lowing week to Salome, and so warm and
affectionate that she responded Immediately, but
first to Washington. Return letters from the
brother came steadily and steadily an
swered.
Even when Camp Letterman opened and
hospital of sufficient size to care for all of the
human debris which Gettysburg left had taken
all the invalids from the private homes, Salome
did not give up the work She followed her SOL
diers to their quarters and nursed
them there
With the advent of winter the nursing was
completed and Salome at last freed from the ex
acting duties of her new occupation. Her corre
spondence was still very large. Many Of the men
whom she had cared for in the home and who
had heard of her wrote often. Henry Stewart
from the front maintained a continuous chain
Of letters. These Salome for reason an
swered first and bent over the longest He was
out on furlough in July II all went well. he wrote
i'm the early spring, and his sisterin-law was
coming with him to the woman who had made
their loved one happy in his last moments, II
they might. Salome answered Immediately that
they might, and so It happened.
They came early in the morning almost a year
to the day from the Gettysburg conflict. They
came straight to the house, for Salome had writ
ten exact directions. Henry was much like his
brother, and for moment Salome was touched.
She spoke not. The hair and forehead of the
before her the same as that of the dead
man; the lips had the same as those
which had told the pathetic love story that night
close to her cheek. All three were too moved to
speak, and for time there fearful silence
between them Then the little widow went to
the great-hearted embrace of the nurse and Henry
came NEAR to following her, but held the firm,
warm hand instead
Saome took them the battlefield. the
church and scenes sacred to Alexander's memory
and swayed them completely by her brave
womanly sympathy and strength that they chung
to her in their grief like children to their moth
er's skirts.
The widow did not let her sorrow so completely
dominate her but that she things that led
her to find various excuses for staying away
when a walk or expedition mentioned. She
managed to leave the two, Henry and Salome,
more and more alone
When they plighted their troth II is not for
the world to know, but the beautiful romance
came to fruition in marriage and Rev. Henry
Stewart and Mrs Stewart lived happily in Gettys.
burg for many years
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Slowly he told her of the his father had read
to both him and his brother when the. had left
for the front She turned to the place and read 1t,
all the while bathing his flushed forehead lie
seemed relieved and talked much of his father
and brother Then he looked up at her and spoke
in strange, strained voice though something
almost too sacred for mention were being talked
of. Girl you know can't-why, I'm married
just two days. and she'll never see me. Oh" he
groaned and shut his eyes.
She found, from the doctor, that wounded
man could be removed from the hospital How
ever she urged affectingly for the privilege OF
bearing the young soldier into her fathers home
that he consented, and sent two attendants to
carry him over
On the spare bed he was placed and his bloody
clothing removed. Between the COOL clean sheets he
breathed easier and seemed by contrast to be in
veritabe comfort.
Once as Saome sat by the bedside of her first pa
tient she learned his name was Alexander Stew
art. Stewart, while she leaned across tanning
steadily, told in long, dragging breaths OF his
brother. Henry and he had been inseparabe all
their lives and had gone off together. Henry was
the finest man God had made, and he had
hoped they might be together when they came to
separate for the last time, but his head sank and
Salome said nothing. There was nothing for her
to say. She out got pencil and paper and
wrote to Henry in Washington then to the timid
bride back at home, and to the father and mother
When she had finished Stewart was asleep.
Salome returned to the hospital and labored on
The second day of Gettysburg was beginning to
send in it's terrible toll, and there was more and
more work to be done.
Her own home crowded, and her mother,
still calm and wonderfully skiilful, cooked and pre-
pared necessities and decaces with magic ce-
lerity.
She scarcely knew when the three days fight
was over, so intent was she upon caring for her
patients, and so steadily did they come in. AS
many as they could find room for were brought
into the Myers home. Fourteen were provided
for For weeks the house was full, and neither
woman slept in bed.
On the sixth of July young Stewart died. Sa-
lone was with him to the last, for he had been
her first patient and she had held his head
tight against her when he had talked OF his young
bride But she had no time to weep. man In
the next room was calling for water, and she
had merely time to close the dead mans eyes
and fold his hands across his chest But that
night she wrote long letters to the young widow
and to the brother in Washington. In few
days the father came to claim the body, and he
thanked the girl as well as his grief would Der
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Five men were shot, one seriously.
in strike at the plant of the An.
sonia Manufacturing company at An
sonia, Conn.
Rock Island arsenal is TO be made
one of the greatest munitions facto-
ries of the country under appropria-
tions made by the house committee on
appropriations at Washington, the
plan to be perfected by the war de-
partment. A field artillery ammuni-
ton plant costing $l,250,000 Is to be
erected at this arsenal.
Justice Charles L. Hughes of the
United States Supreme court is lead
ing in the Oregon primary preference
vote for Republican nominee for presi-
dent.
Governor Morehead OF Nebraska
named William J. Bryan a delegate to
the meeting of the League to Enforce
Peace at Washington May 26 and p.
Theodore Roosevelt urged thorough
military preparedness for the United
States and pleaded for true American
ism in two addresses at Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Herbert Welch, ID. D., IL. D.,
was elected bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church on the eighth bal
lot taken at the present general con-
ference at Saratoga, N. Y. Thomas
Nicholson was elected a bishop on the
ninth ballot and Rev. A. w. Leonard
on the tenth.
Ward Macauley Of Detroit was elect
ed president of the Booksellers Asso-
citation of America at Chicago, in sue
cession to John ]. Wood of Cleveland.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
European War News
Observation-Disclosures

European w ar news
One hundred and fifty steamers have
been assembled at the Hungarian sea-
port OF Fiume to transport troops, mu-
nitions and supplies under protection
of the Austro- Hungarian fleet tc Du-
razzo, Albania. This information was
received at Paris in advices from Inns
bruck.
Corporal Kitten Rockwell Of Atlanta,
Ga, member of the American flying
squadron, attacked a German aero
plane operating near Hartmannsweil-
lerkopf, says a statement issued at
Paris. The German machine was
brought down in flames.
Since January / enemy merchant
ships having total tonnage Of 671,-
500 have been sunk by German and
Austrian submarines, it was announced
at Berlin.
Amsterdam dispatches issued by the
Overseas News agency at Berlin state
that members of the crew of the Gym
ric on their arrival at Liverpool report
ed the White Star liner had been sunk
by an explosion of it's boilers.
The capture of small French posi-
tion on Hill 2S7, northwest of Verdun,
by the Germans. was admitted by the
French war office at Paris.
Replying to the German suggestion
that Great Britain, in response to the
change in the German submarine cam
paign, should modify the food block
ade, Lord Robert Cecil, minister OF
war trade, informed the press at Lon
don there was not the remotest posi-
bility that British economic pressure
on the central powers would be re.
Taxed.
None of the passengers or crew of
the French coasting steamer Mira was
saved when the vessel was sunk as
result of a torpedo attack in the Med
iterranean May 10.
The Italian official communication
issued at Rome admits the evacuation
by the Italians OF Zegnatorta Tin the
Lagarina valley south of Trent, and
also of the line from Monte Maggie to
Sagliodaspio, between the Tarragrolo
valley and the upper Astico (south-
west Of Trent, after several days OF
violent artillery bombardments.
French troops stormed and cap
tured a small German fort northeast
of Hill 304, northwest of Verdun, the
Paris war Office announced.
Sir Edward Grey, foreign secretary,
announced in the house Of commons
at London that the government had
been informed by Sir Henry Howard.
British minister at the Vatican, that
representations have been made 70
Germany by the Vatican with view
TO inducing Germany to abandon sub
marine warfare.
The sinking OF two German steam
ships by submarine, believed to be
a Russian, is reported in Reuter-
dispatch to London from Stockholm.
The steamships were the Kolga, Ham
burg, for Stockholm, the Blanca and
the Hera.
Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Julian Bailey, who were arrested in
connection with an attempt ID land
arms and ammunition in Ireland for
use by the rebels, were held for trial
in the high court of Justice in London,
on the charge of high treason.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
Washington

Germany, considering the submarine
controversy with the United States
closed, has decided to make no re-
Spouse to the latest American note on
the subject. Information to this effect
is contained in a confidential report to
Washington from Berlin.
President Wilson, acting at the re-
quest of Senator O'Gorman of New
York, sent message through the
state department at Washington to
Ambassador Page at London directing
him to make every possible effort to
secure delay in the execution of SEN
tence on jeremiah C. Lynch of New
York, naturaliZed American, convict
ed by court-martial of being impli-
Gated in the Irish rebellion
Germany, through Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, at Washington, has in
structed all German consuls III the
United States tC admonish German
citizens III their districts to observe
American laws scrupulously. This is
done in an effort to end various al
legged violations of American neu-
tralty.
The house naval committee at
Washington voted to abandon the five
year building program, recommended
by Secretary Daniels, and to recon-
mend that five battle cruisers, to cost
$20,422.53 leach; four scout cruisers,
ten torpedo-5oat destroyers, 20 sub
marines, one hospital ship, one oil
supply ship and one ammunition sup
ply ship to be built during the
1917 fiscal year. The naval bill car
ries total appropriation of approx
mately S200.0O0,000.
After lively discussion of the Mex.
lean situation, the National Guard and
the proposed government nitrate plant,
the senate at Washington adopted the
conference report on the army reor-
ganization bill without roll call. The
bill provides for a regular army OF
21l ,00G.
To meet Japan's objection to hav-
ing the so-called gentleman's agree
ment for the restriction Of immigra-
ton enacted into law in the pending
immigration bill, the senate immigra-
ton committee agreed upon an
agreement which removes the Jap
anese entirely from the bill, but ac-
composites Asiatic exclusion.
President Wilson has replied to the
message sent him recently by Pope
Benedict. in which the pope conveyed
the impression that he hoped the
United States might be Of assistance
ultimately in restoring peace to Eu-
rope. The reply was not made pub
lie.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
Mexican Revolt

The order of withdrawal sent to
the Sibley-Langhorne expeditionary
column two days age has been coun-
fernandez and the American troops
which invaded Mexico In search CT the
Glen Springs bandits will remain in
definitely, it is reported at Marathon,
Tex.
The Mexican bandits who raided
Glen Springs several weeks ago and
killed half of the gallant little band
OF American troops that garrisoned
the town were captured near Laguna
del Fresno, 105 miles south Of the
border, by the troops under Major
Langhorne and Colonel Sibley. Six
Mexicans were shot. The others, num-
bering about seventy-five, surrendered.
The Sixth regiment of American
cavalry, consisting of about eight hun
bred men detached from General
Pershing's column, arrived at the ex-
peditionary base at Columbus, N. NJ,
riding from Mexico through a binding
duststorm. The troops are the first
to be withdrawn.
United States Consul Marion Letch.
err and nine other Americans arrived
at Ell Paso from Chihuahua City.
Nearly thousand Mexican refugees
followed the Americans out.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
Domestic

Jose Buenostrico and Melquaides
Chaps, Mexicans, convicted of the muir
der of A. L. Austin and his son
Charles, in the Mexican border raids
last fall, were hanged at Brownsville,
Tex.
The northern Baptist convention at
Minneapolis empowered a commission
to sit as a court of all differences be-
affiliated societies and thus bring
about more effective cooperation be-
tween Baptist organizations.
The submarine Lii, the last OF seven
vessels of this class built by the Fore
River Shipbuilding corporation. was
launched at Quincy, Mass. The sub
marine is 40 feet long.
More than 100000 worth Of whisky.
beer and gin has been seized By rep
resentatives of the state attorney gen.
erals Office In raids on 30 places i'm Gi.
rard, according to information received
at Montgomery, Ala.
The Authors League of America. OF
which Winston Churchill is president
and Theodore Roosevelt vice-presi-
dent, is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
affiliating with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Nearly 1000 express wagon drivers
employed by ell the big railroad ex-
press companies in Chicago went on
strike to enforce their demands that
their union be recognized by the COM
panies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Germany, considering the submarine
controversy with the United States
closed, has decided to make no re-
Spouse to the latest American note on
the subject. Information to this effect
is contained in a confidential report to
Washington from Berlin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Julian Bailey, who were arrested in
connection with an attempt ID land
arms and ammunition in Ireland for
use by the rebels, were held for trial
in the high court of justice in London,
on the charge of high treason.