davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair tonight and
Tuesday, not quite SO warm in north
portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

lcONTINUED O PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-31

CONTINUED On PAGE FoURJ
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
Georgia Sees the Light

Five negroes, taken from tile Worth
County jail through ruse that hap
peded TO work we'll, have been lynch
ed by mob because of the suspicion
that they were implicated in the
murder of Sheriff Moreland of Lee
County.
The suspicion may be well founded.
They may have been right on the
ground when the fatal shots were
fired; may have participated, them
selves, In the firing.
That is aside from the question.
The incident is merely cumulative;
but there has been so much cumua-
tion that the situation is becoming
serious.
Georgia Is advertised in haring
headlines to the whole world as the
one state out of forty eight which
led them all last year in demonstra-
ton of mob rule.
We led the world in lynchings for
1915, and we have started the new
year in fair way to break our own
record for past performances in tram
ping upon the law.
We are being branded as barbarians
not only north, but the attacks and
criticisms of our own neighbors and
friends here at home are little milder
than those that come from distance.
Consider it as we may, there is no
getting away from it.: The whole
people of Georgia have got to Shout
der the responsibility and bear the
brunt of this persistent lawlessness.
Through pretended Indifference we
only deceive ourselves. We know we
do not approve mob rule any more
than we welcome the c1ndem-
nation that is based upon it.
The remedy is simple; it is just a
matter Of public sentiment. But no
apathetic public sentiment will do It,.
Thought and opinion will accomplish
nothing except as they are made the
basis Of action. Atlanta Coastitu-
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
The Foolish Wise Men

When gas works came to America
half the scientists solemnly assured
the people they were to be asphyxi-
ated wholesale. Philadelphia's most
learned scientists of that day present.
ed paper to the city council warn
ing the people against this invisible
juggernaut which would destroy them.
But the gas came to town and no
body was hurt.
Every farmer was cucksure the rail.
roads would kill all the cows from
Maine to Mississippi. Did they?
And we can all remember how our
cities were to be electrocized who'e-
sale by the trolley lines, yet we sur.
vive. In matters over which human
ingenuity exerts control, the common
slang phrase should be changed thus
"Cheer up, the worst never hap
pens. y Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
The Expiration of Aaron Burr

Again at Liberty (after his trial
for treason) Burr went to Baltimore:
but, feeling the chill of public sentl-
ment against him, made hurried de-
parture for England.
The story of his wanderings abroad
Of his return to America and of his
existence in Ostracised poverty until
death released him at the age of So
reads like some grim masterpiece Of
fiction. Whatever the portion Of
malefactors beyond the tomb, that
thirty years martyrdom in the flesh,
within sight of those he had hood
winked and those he had envied,
ought TO count as no small part of his
final eXpiation. Success, had it been
possible, would have made him EN-
peror of Mexico; death as a traitor
would still have been attended with
some splendor and renown; but the
sordid existence to which he was con-
uCuIOu lOl luOlO Vlldll d Nudl tCl VI d
century had in it not one drop of
balm.
The final estimate of a man may
not agree with even his honest opin-
ion of himself, and it is possible that
this being of strangely warped and
gifted nature was sincere in his own
villainies the victim of his own tai
ents and eccentricities. Since the
Almighty works with what to the
finite mind seem such poor tools, it
i'll becomes fellow mortals to usurp
day OF Judgment power; but it seems
strange indeed that Destiny could not
have used his youthful military tai
ents and spared a bullet for him in
some brilliant brush with the enemy.
Helen Nicolay in the Century Mag.
aZine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
Ordinance No. ISL.

An ordinance accepting the pro-
posal Of Everett & Burt for the con-
struction of system of sewers, and
authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk
to enter into contract for same.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Liberal, Kans
Section |. That the proposal Of
Everett & Burt, being deemed the
best one of the ten received, is hereby
accepted for const ruction of system
of sewers, including disposal plant,
main trunks and such laterals as the
Council may hereinafter decide upon,
all In accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file with the
City Clerk.
Section 2. That the Mayor and
City Clerk are hereby authorized, en-
powered and directed TO enter into
contract with the aforesaid Everett &
Burt at the rates named in the pro-
posal above referred TO, the same to
become operative upon the filing of
Sal isfactory bond, within ten days, by
said Everett & Burt.
Section 3. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after one publication in the
Liberal News and Liberal Democrat,
the Official City Newspapers.
Passed by the Council February l.
1916. G. d. GAsAwAY
Approved by the Mayor Feb l, 1916
Attested by the City Clerk.
[sEALl JENNIE KARAU
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
Ordinance No. 152.

An Ordinance Prohibiting Persons
From Skating With Roller Skates
on Certain Sidewalks of the City of
Liberal and Providing Punishment
for Violation Thereof
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Councilman of the City of Liberal,
Kansas.
Section l. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to skate on roller
skates on the following sidewalks
within the territory of the City of
Liberal, described as follows: From
3rd Street to Railroad, from Kansas
Ave. to Grant, on 2nd Street; from
2nd Street to Bird on Lincoln Ave-;
South side of 3rd Street from Lincoln
Ave. to Kansas Ave.
Section 2. Any person violating
section one of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be fined in a
sum not exceeding $1,000 and the
costs of the action.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication in the Liberal
News and the Liberal Democrat.
Approved February lst, 1916
c. ID. GAsAwAY, Mayor
SEAL JENNIE KARAU. City Clerk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04

Geo. A. Neeley, famous ex-congress-
man of the Seventh district who
broke more campaign pledges and
patronage promises during his short
career as congressman than any man
on record, has come to life again.
This time George dear wants to be
candidate to the national conven-
tion in st. Louis, and help nominate
President Wilson for a second term.
Neeley couldn't be elected alderman
from the fifth ward of Kismet, and
the democrats of the state will never
make the fatal mistake of sending
him anywhere to represent them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
FIVE PREVENTION SUGGESTION!

FIVE PREVENTION SUGGESTIONS
Keep your Easements, attics and
closets free from rubbish. A major
ity of all fires originate in the rub
blsh heap.
Beware of the defective fde or
chimney, the overheated stove or
furnace, and of oily waste and rags
which may take fire by spontaneous
combustion.
Don't be careless in the use of
matches; keep them in metal recep-
tacles and teach your children and
employees how to use them.
Remember that bonfires have been
the cause of much property damage.
If you must start one have 1t far re-
moved from any buildings, and don't
leave it without making sure that it
is entirely out.
1t is dangerous to use gasoline or
other similar products for cleaning
purposes. Whenever it is desired to
do any dry cleaning it should be
done out of doors. The safest way
would be to send the articles to be
cleaned to a dry cleaner, and in the
end might prove much cheaper.
Keep fire extingulsher handy in
the home as we'll as in your place of
business. Bulletin, Minnesota In
surance Department.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
Stray Horse

On the 26th day of January 1916, a
stray horse about sixteen years old,
bay, weight about eight hundred, was
found on my premises. The owner
will please come and get it and pay
the feed bill at once.
A. B. Pennington, Liberal, Kans
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
The Best Recommendation

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. 1t is the rec
concentrations OF those who have
used 1t that makes Chamberlain
Cough Remedy so popular Mrs.
Amanda Gierhart, Waynesfeld, Ohio,
writes, Chamberlain Cough REM
edy has been used in my family Off
and on for twenty years and it has
never failed to cure a cough or cold"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04

WANTED-Men who desire to earn
over SIPS per month write us today
for position as salesman; every oppor-
tunity for advancement. Central Pc
troleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
The Kansas Rural
Credit Ass ociation

From ten to thirty-five year loans
at ) per cent Farmers co.ope rative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE r. COMMONS, Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas. tt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shorb of the
Range, came up Tuesday
to transact business matters day or
two and visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Shorb
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-04
For Sale

Span of coming three-year-old geld
ings, also other horses. Will sell rea-
sonably. Half mile west and one
north of Hayne.-G. H. Weber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

New York. Feb. 5.--The threatened
strfks OF Iz7,uoo anthracite MINER
viii probably be averted through thu
willingness TO make concessions by
both parties to the controversy.
Information to this effect came To-
day from an authoritative source.
Both factions are actively prapar
ing for trouble. despite the secre
hopes they entertain. -
The miners demand 40 per cent in.
crease in wages, the recognition OF the
United Mine workers OF America. 4
|two-year agreement, an eight hour
day and changes In methods Of fixina
wages &
An effort 10 compromise the differ.
|ences will be made February y +. wher
Representatives Of both factions meei
In this city.
III satisfactory settlement ii moi
obtained at the meeting there still re-
'maina the possibility of arbitration by
u board 81 neutral interests The upes..
Ators and miners representatives say
III u too early 10 discuss arbitration.
REGARD situation Az serious.
Iii spffp quarters the situation il
Aaid to he the most serious that hal
arisen In HE coal Industry since thu
|strike III sO1 Pesximists say thai
there u not the fAirtest hope 81 =
peacefui settlement
They txke this viewpoint because 81
the United Mine Workers Convention
held I'M indianapolis january s. X
ask the AnttrAcite men ia naoiifs
their demhnd4 Es "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Germany Admits Act Of RstaL
iation Not justified When
Neutral Liv.s Imperfect
NOTE RECEIVED NOT
"OFFICIAL' DOCUMENT
Communication Presented Frs
day by Won Bernstorf of i
Tentative Character, Not a.
Yet Having Been Executed

-----------
washington, Feb. 5.--lt wss
possipfe TO-DAY LOT tne nrst Time
- GUAM ueianite anu rcnsonaD-y
clpl1.e INFORMATION azar TIL.
nclahss aMsT ~ tne 1 1870
s"nH sss7e' 0catss1su ~ TUG 0shAS
DcpaHmcnt yeetefuay
s.. na Na.a ILL., - IL ~ ss
sinKs ~ .ne Ausls ~ Y. w. ~ n ~
~ q 1sta.iessoM a4ainss - s
tnat 81 sas1I ~ \, 49, II - 49,
put 80 assx1ossis,iscs snas ~ 80 ".
Is. 80 ~ - NOT ~ 81
Mn ~ tHe ~ 10y IN Sass
s s .s... ~. 4. ". gs
ma al sAtiti-sL suA.r
Misslon - ner oDfixat5on ~ pay
,ls 10 tiae .AlnsvltHn hses
's WIN sn1 Ia :.
The demands OF the United Stntea
were that Germany should ackncw
edge that the killing Of Americans
was Illegal, and that she should ad~
init her obligation to pay indemnity.
The first of GArmany's adlnis4i0n
therefore. falls short to q certain Ak -
tent of the assurances asked by tAe
United States: the second c9mR1lNns4
with the American der6 IhS l1ksa
ter II least, Is = coilceaeIOn On Car
rnanE's part HaretofCrA her POSITION
has been that she was willing To pexs5
Indemnity as matter or rrace, mot d
az an obligation. ssI
III III q Sufficient Adnlise1on
The question To BE decided 81 r.fHu1.
dent Wilson az whether Germanyta
admission that mart ~ refsiin fioss "a q
such as the sinking Of the LusifAnf
ix-nnt justified when 1t imneriIs the
lives OF neutrals Ii in purpose ana
effect susficiexftiy like M IsdynfNsfsslAs IL
OF the nlegaiity OF the killing 81 Amer
leans to satisfy this government. TIA
German reply on this proposition. Il 8
has been established definitely. doe
not contain the word Illegal.
The German repIy. III /. Lelieved. II
Al efYort Is striEe cnmnrsr,sse
which recognizes the rnerft ~ ses,,
wOvernment.s confenffon ma 81 tSs~ d
a No tine has fhe aeyesY 81 vr.r,ts,s y q
the noint insist al mon ~ IA TImit vi =
states The nosifton 81 fssr,y,anv ~.
always been thar al Act q retaIia tton 4
errmant Garmanv has avsrrs.s Sh.t
II Is perrittea nnsier irterrSf,cr 8
.Iav RE Iynffaa stafe. ~, IN ~
h.na rvh,ia aar,stttr- 49, & ,sS.ss.sgs
h.a,, raya,.,, go c,tTa Il. 800. =
d.sl, ,ssth "a, -. $50. - Is Is $3.50
f,nns, law ha,a. that = /. cnrtrs 81, .s.
IN nr,rri, ,as ~ ,rtsrrs i - 49, u i. s0
y, 49, ra,s,,. T1s.ra 60 go !. U.
x~.a. i. ~ 1870. ,tsassats
IN IT, - ss,s - $500 !. &
~ 49,. 80 a, 4, -" $3.50 I1 49, "a
g 81 resai.a..on. was. icsal 9nd c0ncearss
xA..s. .s. - - 49,
.e 49,. 4. .,.s,s =. = ~
:. !. =. - " y. sMs
49, a 10
~. 8 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Jury Acquits Mrs. Elizabeth
Mohr. But Finds Her Alles-
"a Accomplices Guilty
BECOblES MISTRESS OF
HUSBANDS FORTUNE
Woman Accused Of Firing Ne
aro Servants to Stay Her
Husband Now Free % En-
Joy Estate

Prnvillsaace. II. l.. Feb S.--A1rs.
f E,T71011e1R Aolr, charged With In
neieafing tho death Of her hus-
hand, WaS found not guilty %
s9ss nerross--vics0r Bsoysn ard
o1imnn -sscro found guilty.
The Jury brought In tbs verdict ~
ete6 b clock IL had bcen consider
- ~ evidences stncs 1910 this morn
y erowde4 courtroom watched Mrs.
1Eohx Nhlla the verdict was being
31n1s G1ze did not look At tho fore
|1nnn o1 the Jury while he Was speak
tn Qho did not look af Brown or
1xHI1mnn. sitting before her.
HfoWn. his lean. yellow face tight
lEAWn. had the look Of an animal In
&aD hands folded across his chest.
AZ $40 the celebrated. Mohx case
- nnishAd- MIRA. Mohr, surrounded
M lawyers ana friends. was senderly
Hired Into . limousine on her way
homa to freedom and the undiApute<i
poneeaston OK her husbands million.
dollar estate. The two negro boys,
ohoved into prison van. were on
thnir way TO forgotten lives In jail
Mrs. Mohr was the 1ast Of the trio
to learn her fate In response TO the
enssoniary question ar 70 whether ths
Jury he'd reached a s-dict, Foreman
shRriee Clarke declared: We have :.
Then. almost Ia another breath. Clarke
snapped ont:
Victor brown. guilty: Henry spell
rnan.s guilty Mrs Elizabeth Mohr.
not guilty 81
SpsiimAn never WINGED, His face ana
e0t chanxs expression
49, Mohr rave = sharp CRY and tsia
on the tAbie befors her. Great
ehack her ffxai body, Her law
- snecesAsd In calming her.
- - tAe formal order Tor her re-
- 80 sdxned shA Was assisted In
NaNsne ttMeusfns ana started home.
u Shs owner o. automobiles and
- horpas and the mistress OF nfne
v4afs ~ her Eimwoud home
oliowtn8 sAn judge charge. Mrs
feAr wsnt 70 her lawyers Office. The
saFsss we're taken 10 cslls.
80 49, - . ..ssr.sass.-
n AffNx Ncrd saxAN aEsafA saae
ny room that further Instructions
exs nesded Tnefe was long walt
MAA ysAGs. defendanfs and lAwyers
eeN s0sanx located Whom MIA Mohr
nAily arrived ~ tho courtroom tbs
eRy ma ssnt word thAt thsy had
AAneod thsfr minds about further In
arnd<tsns The aAssm6led court. how
xsr $500 kRsssn nainstss iAtar
20 wcrd 'verdicf nAshsd through the
eMstfeenss
ners waA no dsmsnsfrAtion n the
NAFtreoM whsn the vsrMct w4s IN
eNmrAd ana th@ city also teak the
1a4 ea3aptsr cf the fAmous trial with
1F14ct CALM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

tisuAsed III blux ovsriookinE ths
ottawa. covering four cores. and srsct-
ed from 1883 TIN 1855 1t ! cost, OF more
than ss.eoe. eoog The architectural
style 10 based on the Gothic Of the
twelfth century, The building Is SUR
rounded by beautiful iawna. The CEN
trail edtie<--sh occupied by the
houses OF ParIiaFIient---has hne tower
32e feet high. II II 40 feet In length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
VALLEY FIESTA
DRAWS A CROWD
Races and Contests Enliven
Afternoon at Hill
man City
MAYOR GILL WILL TALK

The second annual Rainier
Valley Fiesta started of with
rush Thursday afternoon at
Alltman city, From lnoiea.
tons. the record attendance Of
10000 people set last year will
90 siimmertnp,
The afternoon program con
tanned every sort OF known
race and contest.
There we're fat mems races
and needle threading contests.
Boys and girls scrambled for
money and dancing experts
competed for prizes.
The evening program includes
tho community parade thru the
decorated streets.
Cavanaughs hand Will lead the
procession while tho Valley fra
ternal Organizations will follow IN
floats. Fireworks aud vaudeville
will be untapped for those who
care for this type OF amusement
Mayor Glll will speak AZ . o'clock
and the day viii be brought to a
close with stroat dancing
The committee IA charge con.
slsts OF Harry Woollen. j + keete.
T.. r. Brown. J +. Parkinson. G. r.
SchnmRnn. y w. Cox. G. ~ Green
and Mrs. Ray Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
ART SAILS FOR NOME

TOXIC. July 30.--Art Smith. the
American aviator. sailed today on
the liner Empress OF Russia for
Vancouver. y. C.. which he Will
reach July 20 or 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

a rYPEsErTiNG machine for
Oriental languages has been de-
vised. but the keyboard Is 80 ex-
tensive that the operator must be
provided with a sliding seat BY
which he moves up and down In
front of the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

some day marry one OF their sis
ters
My dear girl. you and Jock
must each marry wealth. and then
you will be happy ever after.
Would you have me marry
Charles Montgomery asked.
No. honey. would not. despite
all his money. But come To me with
some one who is nice-not all rich
men are horrible examples-and
Ahall then advise YOU To marry him.
Even II do not love him9'
"'poof' Paula. love and marriage
are two very different things.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN Be PREVENTED

Seattle peopl. should know that
few doses Of simple buckthorn
bark. giyecrine. etc. as mixed IN
Adier-i-ka. often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. This simple mixture
removes such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation. sour
stomach or gas A short treatment
helms chronic stomach trouble. Ad-
ler-l -ka has easiest and most thor
ough action OF anything We ever
sold awtft's Pharmacies. Second
ave and Pike and EOS y. Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
REPORT VILLAS
CAPTURE NEAR

MEXICO CITY. July 20.-Re-
ports today from Chihuahua state
say villa mas once again been def
initely located and that constitu.
tionalist forces have every hope OF
capturing him.
A messenger sent by tho bandit
leader to SEEK medical aid vas
captured BY Carranzistas.
The Carranzista commander re-
ported he expects to engage the
main body OF the Vlllistas at an
early date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
AMERICANS TOLD
TO Leave MEXICO

GALVESTON. Tex. July 20
Refugees arriving here today from
Vera Cruz reported that Consul
Canada has ordered all Americans
out OF Mexico.
They say Canada received In
strucfions to that cffec. Sunday
despite apparently peaceful condi
tiona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
NEARLY LOSES PANTS

l.. Hanley, who lives at the Com
fort hotel, sIsia Jackson St. Is not
as comfortable Thursday as he
might be. He is minus SCI In gold
and silver, and he nearly lost his
trousers. too. An energetic thief
pulled them from his chair thru the
window outside. lie took what was
In the pockets.
When Hanley awoke he feared
his trousers were gone. too. until
he looked out OF the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
$50 SOLDIERS
ASK DISCHARGE
Many Washington Men Seek
to Take Advantage of
New Provision
START TO WORK AT AIS


Writing from Caiexico. where h,
IL member of Company r. of tho
Washington militia, "scotty" Mac
DouEall editor of the tniyeret,
Of Washington Daily. relates TO q
friend some of the little details 81
camp life on the border.
The 'boya" hear OF Mexican ora
tors across the line telling the
poems that the United States has
admitted Il was In wrong" and
bad To pay Mexico a lot OF money
The camp In now connected ur
with Calexieo city water.
hut here is the letter
Calexlco. July IS. 1916
Dear Friend Washington boys
are now patrolliGg the information.
al border at Calexico. They are
relieving the regulars. who have
been on duty for year Sharp
dyed Mexleans are watching them
closely from their side.
The first ammunition was given
out Saturday 20 Company r. which
had the honor of being the first OF
Second Washington's troops TO 40
on border duty Meanwhile. the
other companies OF the regiment
went thru a thoro inspection by
Col lngliH
Mexican army officers are watch.
ing closely every move OF the
Americans IL Is said officers
come over the line frequently in
civilian clothes and watch the
troops drill. and inspect their camp
sites
Jur across the border. In Mexi-
cali, street speakers are at work.
according 20 civilians OF Calexico
Those who have gotten close
enough To hear. say that the speak
erp tell the crowds that the United
States has admitted its error and
has offered large sums n gold for
amnesty.
About $50 men applied for dis.
charges under the recent congros-
f4onai provision for married men.
The bill provides that a married
man may be discharged, providing
his case IL worthy.
This means that many OF the ap-
pllcants will be refused A mum.
Der Of the men seeking the dis.
charge were married just a few
days before departure for the
South Unofficiaily. II IL said that
they will have very little chance
TO leave until the main body leaves.
The signal corps and Troop u
SATURDAY. received their first shin.
ment Of mules and horses. and II
il estimated that by the end of the
week they will be completely out
fitted.
All OF the men are nos inoculat.
ed with the typhus serum and are
supposed to be immune To typhoid
fever.
After a week Of carrying water
halfmiie. We have Calerico city
water plped into the camp. aud out.
let's are on each company street
The boys stretch YEARLY at tis
in the morning and roll on, and
start the days work Tho time has
hasn changed. in order TO work
more while the coolness OF the
night 4. AZ hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20
ApPOVES U. S. CAMPS

WASHINGTON. July 20.-'Tfave
found camps in excellent condl.
ton"
This dispatch is IN the hands OF
the war department today from
Mai. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. who IL
inspecting militia on the border. It
purports to refute charges that the
men are improperly ratloned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-20

locate coolyillc Galwas. r. Salmon
son and Louis Hubbard. prominent
youth. OF Douglas. who left here in
a launch Sunday for a pleasure
trip. II is believed they we're
drowned In Taku inlet. The launch
was towed in here yesterday.