davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
FUNSTON NOT DISTURBED.
Not 70 Hssd Warning to Not cros
Border With Troops.


Border With Troops.
San Antnnto. Tex. June l17.-3eneral
Funston and his stan gave careful at
tention toda. TO the acttvities of s0nt-
Flaw bi61S alonE the Mexican border.
but far gTeater interest was displayed
IN the attitude being assumed by the
troops Of the de facto government. I,
General Parker, at Brownsville. Tex,
made brief report today Of the latest
manifestation of outlawry near San
Benito and General Mann reported the
continuation of the search for bandits
that raided the cavalry camp at San
Ignacio, but it was evident at depart
ment headquarters that greater signi-
ficance was attached to the doings Of
Carranza's troops than to those Of the
bandit leaders.
To cross Border at Will.
General Ricaut's warning that the
crossing Of the international boundary
by American troops for any cause
whatever would be regarded as an overt
act and would be the cause for attack
by Carranza troops did not disturb
General Funston or his staff. The
search for bandits will be continued
and whenever hot trail" is found
leading into Mexico the officers will not
hesitate to follow it.
General Funston's army Of almost 50, :
900 has been 50 disposed along the bor-
der that swift punitive action could be
taken,
Considered Hostile.
General Trevino's threat to attack
General Pershing IL the Americans
move east west or south was regarded
by army officers here as little less
than a declaration Of hostilities by the
Mexicans, since it may be necessary at
any time for the leader Of the big pu-
nitiye expedition to send small de-
tachments in pursuit Of bandit bands.
Precaution taken-by General Bell in
holding all American troops for action
were similar to thosa taken at every
border point. General Greene at Eagle
Pass and General Mann at Laredo also
prepared to move quickly in eventual :
ties but at these points less activity on
the Mexican side Of the river was dis
played. \
The Thirtieth infantry has reinforced
the garrison at Eagle Pass. II the re-
quest OF General Funston for, more mil.
itia-his request has never been with
drawn-is granted the state troops will
be divided along the border stations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

London, juno 1.-THE British de-
stroyer Eden has been sunk. Thirty
one members Of the crew were saved.
Three officers are missing.
The Eden was sunk In the English
channel last night In a collision.
(The British destroyer Eden dis
placed 555 tons and carried crew OF
seventy. She was 220 feet long)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
WILSON PLANK ON
SUFFRAGE ADOPTED
Effort to Substitute More Definite
Statement Fails and Platform is
Adopted just As Presented by Com.
mittee on Resolutions.

N st. Louis. June IA battle came at
length among the democrats. and wom-
an was at the bottom of it all.
It was started by Governor Jams E.
Ferguson. Of Texas. representing seq
ment Of the southern chivalry," and a
group Of Andy Jackson hardshells.
Mr.. Ferguson, however. was more
adept in starting something than An
ishing It. The onas3 roR cali during, the
entire convention was ordered to settle
the dispute. And the champions OF the
women won by a vote OF 8S8k to 1917
At once the platform was put thru
viva voce and the democratic national
convention of 1916 adjourned.
For q postiude the brass band sped
the delegates on their way from the
Coliseum with the old battle hymn of
the moose, Onward, Christian Soldier"
wilson had triumphed; the women
had emerged victorious and the demo-
Gratis, aching for one of their custom
ary fights to liven up the harmony, ha d
pulled fracas.
Better still, they had run true to the
traditions of romance and had flashed
their blades over women, while in the
galleries and the hanging balconies the
sunragists waved their yellow flags and
ribbons. And every one was satisfied
and contented, even the wounded
knight from Texas, who fell in the
tournament.
The votes for women" plank was
the sole item in the platform over which
the delegates fought. The Mexican
plank, nailed in at the last minute by
the platform builders. did not stir a
ripple. It interested the delegates so
that part Of it was read twice on de.
m1and, but it created no surprise or SEN
sation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Markets and General:

were placed under arrest. The prison
'ers were taken to the first precinct
police station, where they gave the
names of Earl LIE Fontain Of 1905
Wieland avenue and Mrs. z. l.. Giesel
of the same address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Defeat Russian Cavalry Force

Berlin. June 17.-Austro- Hungarian
troops south Of the Dniester river III
Galicia defeated Russian cavalry force
on Thursday, according to an official
statement given out by the Austrian
army headquarters under date of June
49,
The statement also announced that
whole front in Volhynia.
General Won Linsingen's troops have
engaged the Russians in battle in the
Stokhod and Styr sectors, says the Of
fetal statement issued by German army
headquarters today.
The statement added that parts OF
the army Of General Count Won Both
mer are engaged in battle with the
Russians to the north of Przewloka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
GOVERNOR ORDERS
MANSFIELD TO IOWA
Issues Requisition on Governor Of
Kansas For Man Accused Of vii.
lsoa Ak Murders-WilI Be Returned
Monday-More Warrants Issued.

Special to Times Republican.
Des lMoines, June IL. Governor
Clarke issued requisition papers for the
return to Iowa Of William lMansfela,
held in custody at KanSss City. Mans
field was remanded to Jail there pend
ing the arrival Of warrant from Red
Oak, Iowa.
o. T. Gillett, county attorney Of
Montgomery county, told the governor
that Mansfield was held on fugitive
from justice warrant and would be re.
arrested on a warrant charging COM
jplicity in the Villisca. Iowa, AK mur-
ders in 1912.
Gillett and Sheriff Johnson will leave
Monday for Kansas City for the pris-
oneS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
SEATTLE WOMAN KILLED.
Body Of Mrs. Blanche Coleman, With
Throat Cut, Found in Hotel,

Seattle Wash, June Il. = Mrs.
Blanche Coleman, q, was found dead
today in her apartment in hotel, her
throat cut by knife. John Soudas, /.
cigar store owner, is under arrest III
connection with the investigation.
Jewelrytworth $4o0 and $500 III money
.Sss found in Mrs. xCelema n,s rnn...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Hanna ordared hanaa,

San Antonio, Tex, June 1.-THE ar.
rival at Laredo of Philip Hanna, con
sui general at Montery, developed the
fact that the state department ordered
him and J. R. Silliman, consul al
Saltillo. to the American side Of the
river. The withdrawal Of these Off
GERS will leave the American govern.
ment with no consular representatives
at interior points in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
scARRANzA TROOPS MOVING.
Force Of 5000 Marching Northward To.
wafds LAREDO.

Laredo. Tex. June ia well In :
formed Mexican arriving here from the
interior Of Mexico confirmed reports
that more than 5000 Carransa troops
have passed vallaldama, 10 miles south
Of Laredo, going northward. He said
the soldiers were spread out in moder-
ate sized detachments.
Traffic across the international bridge
between Lsssse1c and n sMSs:e;:;sc s:e;:;sc Laredo has
noticeably diminished. Americans no
longer pass the night in Nnevo Laredo
and only the more daring pass to that
city during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
BRITISH LOSE
BIG DESTROYER
Eden, Vessel Of SIS Tons
Sunk in Collision in
English Channel.
THIRTY-NINE MEN
OF CREW MISSING
Swedish Fishermen Report Torpsdoins
Of Two Large German Steamships in
Baltic Sea-Deolare Vessels We're
Sunk After Violent Cannonading-
Germans Attack French Positions at
Avocourt With Hand Grsnades.

There are no signs Of a halt In
the powerful Russion offensive in
volhynia, Galicia and BukoWina.
The latest Austrian official state
ment tells>of Russian check here
and there but the Russians remain
on the aggressive.
French positions in the Dead
Man HILL sector again are the OBJ
ject Of German attacks.
The British destroyer Eden sank
as the result Of collision in the
English channel. Three officers are
missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

iona and New Mexico are in readiness
for patrol duty. The guardsmen Of
several other states will respond II 1t
is necessary to call them out.
1t was learned today that consider
able correspondence had been ex-
changed between the department and
governors and adjutants general Of
several states with reference to the
guardsmen's duties under the new
army reorganization bill, effective July
!. These messages, it is reported, have
caused belief that the entire guard
service. might be employed in service
on the border.
-Zapata Rebellion Crushed.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. directing the
campaign against the bandit leader
Zapata in Morelos, has made impor-
tant captures Of rebel supplies and
restored the railway and postal facili-
ties in that state, according to mes
sage received by the Mexican con-
sulate today from Mexico City.
The capture is claimed Of twenty
carloads of shells, twelve cannon, an
outfit Of. cartridge making machinery.
and fifteen locomotives.
General Gonzales furthermore
claimed to have defeated and dispersed
Zapata forces at Tlaltizapan.
The message, Mexican officials say,
contradicts many rumors received at Ell
Paso in the last few days alleging that
Zapata had not only cleared Morelos Of
constitutionalists but was in position
to take Mexico City at any time he
chose.
Regulating Food Prices.
The message to Consul Garcia also
told Of the extreme measures the gov
ernment is taking to regulate food
prices. 1t stated that the bakers who
have been raising the prices and cur
failing the production Of bread have
been notified that they must resume
normal operations, keep their places
open on afternoons and post their lists
Of prices.
Orders have been issued, the mes
sage added, providing that persons arr
rested must be taken immed lately be-
fore the proper tribunals.
The government says private dona.
tions of money to decrease the national
debt still come in.
An announcement is made that the
stock exchange at Mexico City may
soon be permitted to open provided it
confines its operation to the genuine
buying and selling of stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
sUFFs TURN ON WILSON.
Demand Direct Statement From Prssi
dent on Suffrage.

o0nS on SuHraU0.
st. Louis, June 17.-Leaders Of both
the woman's party and the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
united in denouncing as Inadequate the
suffrage plank Of the democratic plat
form and declared they would imme-
diately resume their night in congress-
for national recognition.
1t has been the contention of the
suffragists that the democratic party
being the party in power should take
a more definite stand on the subject
Of woman suffrage than the republi-
cans. Representatives of the national
woman's party, formed last week at
Chicago, appeared before the resolu-
tions committee with threats that un-
less a frank declaration in advocacy of
the federal amendment to the consti-
tuition giving the vote to women were
adopted by the convention the women
Of the twelve states where women now
have the vote. would throw their
strength to the republican party. Not
withstanding the threats the plank
adopted was substantially the same as
that adopted by the republicans in Chi
cago.
1--WE shall return to Washington as
quickly as possible" Miss Ann Martin,
chairman Of the woman's party. said.
I'VE are going to give the democratic
congress one. more chance to make
good before Adjournment II it does not
see at to pass constitutional amend
ment war will follow.
Weaker Than Republicans.
..ss Some Of the Democratic Il leaders pre-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
captain RoeIke Reported KiII.d

Captain BoeIke Reported Killed.
London, June 17.-Captain Boelke, the
champion German aviator. is believed
to have been killed In an aerial combat
with the French aviator Roger Ribiere
A Fokker of the type known to have
been pi!oted by Boelke was shot down
by Ribiere two days ago near Verdun
Cup to May 81, Captain Boekle had
accounted for eighteen French aero
planes)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
PLEURisY TEDDYs AlLMENT.
Roosevelt's Condition Greatly Improved
TO Return to Oyster Bay.

10 Return 70 OySteF bHy.
New York, June II. - Theodore
Roosevelt passed a comfortable night
and today his voice was stronger and
he hoped to return to Oyster Bay this
afternoon. The colonel. his physicians
announced, had suffered slight attack
Of pleurisy.
Colonel Roosevelt this forenoon
again visited his physician, DR.. Deul
and after returning to his hotel had a
talk with Raymond Robins. chairman
of the progressive national convention,
and Governor Hiram johnson Of Cali
fornia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Italians Victorious.

Rome. via London, June 17.-1talian
troops have carried. the Austrian posi-
tions of Malga, ,Fossetta and Monte
Magar. between the Frenzela valley
and Morcelsina, according to an Off
cial statement given out at the war de-
>partment today.
The Italians took 203 prisoners and
captured six guns and four machine
guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
HARLAN ENTERTAINs 1000.
National Convention Of Danish Luth
Grams Draws Big Crowd.

Grams Draws Big Crowd.
Harlan, June 17.-There were fully
1000 people here early today for the
next but last day OF the national con-
vention Of the Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church in the United States,
1t was shown by reports read today
there are 1872 church congregations
The national organization. of which the
principal unit is the congregation. Is
governed by a, board Of trustees.
The church maintains a sanatorium
and deaconess home at Brush. Colo:
an orphans home tat Elkhorn. Iowa,
and colleges at different points. The
convention closes Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
THREE DAYS OF FAIR
WEATHER PROMISED

Cooler and Local Thunder Storms to
Prevail Latter Half Of Next Wssk,
Following Warm Period the Frat
Few Days.
Washington, June 7.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day. issued today, follow:
/ Plains states and upper Mississippi
valley: Generally warmer first half OF
week; cooler and probably local thun-
der showers latter half of week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
TROOPS ON MOVE.
Bandits Prevented From Making Raids
~. at Several Points.


at Several. Points.
Brownsville Tex, June 17.-Revival
OF bandit activity in the lower Rio
Grande valley last night resulted in
vigorous action by authorities today
which was interpreted here as presag.
ing determined attempt to check the
periodical recurrence Of outlAwry BY
dealing. with the marauders on Am.
erican soil. 4'e~. =; 4;
{ soon after reports were received tha1
bandits appeared near San Benito sew
eral troops were under way to deai
with them. Motor cars were COM
Wandered and two companies Of the
Twenty sixth infantry were dispatched
to Olmito, ten miles north Of Browns
vile, with orders tocut OFF the bandits
retreat across the Rio Grande into
Mexico
Meanwhile another force Of two
companies Of infantry sent from San
Benito earlier in the night to investi-
gate reports that the Joe Scott ranch
had been attacked, found the bandits
ten miles east Of San Benito. A run
ming fight took place, in which, ac-
cording to meager reports, three Mexi-
cans were killed.
In addition to these two forces q
troop Of cavalry was dispatched when
reports came that another bandit force
had appeared near the Fresnos tract
fourteen miles north Of Brownsville
and had robbed Mexican farmer Of
his horses.
Troops Hot on Trail.
It was reported to army headquar.
ters today that troop of the Third
cavalry under Major Newman had
struck "hot trail of Mexican BAN
dts north Of Brownsville. These ban
dts are supposed to have been thu
same who attacked American soldiers
at >San Benito last night.
Reports that three ;Mexicans were
killed in the fight with American sol
diers last night are declared to be un-
true The, soldiers. however, believe
they wounded several Of the member!
Of the band
The fight followed the kidnapping
during the afternoon of Mexican
farmer named Lugar. Lugar's nephew
escaped and gave the alarm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Two German Steamers Sunk.

Copenhagen. June 1.-Two large
German steamships were torpedoed IN
the Baltic last evening, declare Swed-
ish fishermen who say they saw the
vessels sink after violent cslnnonad-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
PREPARED>FoR TROUBLE.
Preparations Along Entire Border (
Meet Eventualitjea

Meet EventuaIitiss.
Ell Paso, June 17.-Carranza having
thrown down the gauntlet to the
United States in his advices to General
Pershing that any troop movement
east, west or south would be regarded
as a hostile act, every preparation
was being made along the border to-
day for eventualities.
Officers and soldiers here were kept
closely to their quarters.
Street car service to Juarez was at
q standstiH, and efforts were made to
persuade Americans not to cross the
river.
Tension was noticeable on the Mexi-
can side where numbers Of civilians
were arming themselves. It was re-
ported that recruiting for the army
was being pushed in all the larger
cities In northern Mexico.
There were no indications toward
developments in this vicinity during
the night.
Gavira Report Discrsditsd.
Reports that general Gabriel Gavira,
Carranza comMander Of northern
Chihuahua, had been put to death on
arriving at Mexico city. on charge
Of treason. for having conferred with
General Pershing,, was officially de-
MED today In q message received at
the Mexican consulate from General
Obregon.
United States Consul General Hanna
at Monterey and One Of the two re-.
manning American consuls in Mexico,
accompanied by hak a dozen other
Americans arrived here today.
Asked regarding conditions in
Mexico and the probable length. Of his
stay. Consul Hanna replied:
Everything is quiet down the line,
q may remain two or three days"
Il has been known for some time
that Consul Hanna was instructed
that he could leave his post at any
time at his own discretion.
Consul Hanna immediately on his
arrival asked for an American news
paper. He appeared surprised when
hA glanced at the headlines.
Psrshing Prepared to Fight.
No word has come so far from Gen
sfal Pershing himself. General Per-
shing is ready to deal with any force
that may be sent against him.
General Funston reported also that
Major Gray, Of the Fourteenth cavalry
commanding the two troops attacked
by fMexicans recently, had returned
from an effort to pick up the trail OF
the bandits.
Major Gray reported he had received
assurances OF cooperation from Car
ranxA military commanders across the
lire. The Mexican officers said they
had captured twenty men believed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Was II Cheap Politics?

IF the plank adopted today Is the
presidents choice. the world may just
ly accuse him of descending to the
tricks Of the cheapest politician in Or
der to bid for votes by Haunting a
plank that may be interpreted in as
many ways as there are people,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
SEATTLE STRIKER KILLED.

Shot BY GUaTd Whoh CroWd Attemptt
to Stop Lumber Wagon.
Seattle, Wash, June 17.--Lewis A.
Morey, a lumber handler. on strike in
the Sunset mills in this city, was killed
today in . riot when strike sympathiz-
ers attempted 70 stop q lumber deliv-
cry wagon. Morey was shot when
John Hampten, guard on the wagon.
fired several sho1A ak the crowd. Hamp-
ton and several other etrikebreakers
were placed under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

Government inspection Of meat pro-
ducts costs every inhabitant Of this
..c..x-, cAnAs eHswaiiss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
WAS 'JO' DAVIS
FEARED R|VAL?.
Girl Witness Asserfs Marian.
Lambert's riend ''Liked',
Z, Z Orpet.
EIC.s ZEN" MISSES
c. LED AS WITNESSES

aussta at Slain Girls Eishtssntk
Birthday Party Called BY State in
Effort to lmpsaoh Testimony Of
Josephine Davis-0iris Testify That
Marian Appsarsd In Happy Frame os
Mind and Do Not Recall Incidents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Wealsr Than Republicans.

'sSs0fne Of the demoCrat ATTIC leaders pre-
tend to. see declaration for national
suffrage In the plank they h6we given
=: &c &c s:.:c interpret !.> !. e. p e::. . :: 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Lenend of kina Marko.

King Marko, who ranks as the Ser vian King Arthur, was the son of King Vukashin, whom he denounced for usurptng the throne, which rightly belonged to Urosh, son of Dushan. Vukashin cursed him and prayed that he might have neither tomb nor pos terity and be doomed to serve ''the czar of the Turks" But Urosh blessed him and prayed that he might know no equal in wisdom or prowess and be remembered as long as the earth en- dured
 Thus they spake and thus it came to pass,' says an old Servian ballad. Marko fought for the sultan, but t'the sultan feared him, for his wrath was terrible" and, though he knew no sepulture, he lived, say the legends, for 800 years. He still lives in the hearts of patriotic Servians, many of whom believe that one day he will awake and come forth to restore, the gIories of the former empire.-Pan Mall Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
ROUSCH SEARS IN
 GIANTS PRACTIDE

Mar1fT1 gTexas March 21-Y ester day marked the first appearance as a Giant of Ed Rousch. the great young outfeIder from the defunct Federal league, and he worked out just as hard as the players who have been here for a couple of weeks. He covered a great deal of ground in centrefeld in the afternoon practice game between the McGraws and the Mattys and also hit the ball hard.
 McGraw, who was afraid Rousch would overe1ert hinself' took him out of the game in the fourth inning, and senfsfl4ffi bsack @ fi1es 1oteE With the colts and the sregu1ars at San Antonio the daily game between the youngsters had to be abandoned, but McGraw. who changed his mind and did not go to San Antonio as he had intended, held a game between players chosen by himself and Matty. It was con ceded at the finish that the Mattys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Dreams.

One reads some so very silly articles upon the subject of recurrence of dreams that it is necessary to repeat that our dreams are nothing more than a continuation of the state previous to sleep when we lie with no bodily or mental occupation beyond following out whatever train of thought happens to have been suggested.
 Two common dream experiences fire quently recurring are those of the sen sation of flying and of the uneasy i'm pression of being about in public in in sufficient attire. The first is caused by the physical fact that we are at the moment. without noticeable pressure actually suspended in space; the sec ond by the equally physical fact that few people ih these days go to bed in their boots.
 It is,beyond question that dreams are started or suggested not only by these personal hints, but by external events, usually a noise.-London Observer.