davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

Continued From Page One.)
his name was Richard Morton, that his
home was at Denham Bucks, that he
was an author and that he had writ
ten book on the life of St. Brendan. ="
Hearne asked the prisoner whence
he had come and he replied Dublin.
To further questioning he said he
had no passport.
Artemus Jones of counsel for the de-
Tense, asked Hearne whether he had
seen Sergeant Riley take from Case
ment document giving an account of
his movements in Germany. Hearne
replied: NO, but there was a small
paper, written in foreign language,
that was taken from Easement"
In the cross-examination of Hearne
it was disclosed that Easement had OBJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

opened by the department of labor and
the chief of ordnance, it was decided
to defer action until May % at 10 a. m.
in order to give ample time for ad-
justment of our grievance.
We, the undersigned committee, at
the unanimous request of Arsenal
lodge No. 81, International Association
of Machinists, submit the foregoing
statement for the consideration of the
public.
(Signed)
"F. L. WOODWARD.
"E. J. ASPENGREN.
&C. A. COAT
"A. A. GUSTAFSON.
H. C. GUENTHERMAN.
&c. G. LINTNER."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

A new plan for patrolling the Dor
der has been recommended by Cen
eral Funston. He proposed a corps
of As motorcycles, 80 tandems and Is
single machines. Secretary Baker
said today he would probably approve
the plan. General Funston will make
Ell Paso the base of operations for the
motorcycle scouts.
General Pershing reported that Ju-
lilo Acosta, one of Villas aids, was
killed during the engagement OF Ojo
Azules May 5.
The gunboat Marietta returned yes
terday to Tampico from Tuxpan,
where her commander made an inves-
tigation Of reported anti-American
sentiment He advised the navy de-
partment conditions there were quiet
Border Towns Are Secure.
American communities along the
Mexican border now are safe from
raids similar to that at Glenn Springs,
administration officials think. They
indicated that with additional United
States troops and national guardsmen
along the border, only a general anti
American outbreak beyond the Dor
der, Carranza soldiers participating,
could endanger American border
towns.
In connection with the further con-
ference, set for today, between ad-
ministration officials and General
Scott, chief of staff of the army, who
returned yesterday from FL Paso, it
was suggested in semi-ofiicial circles
that the gentlemen's agreement con-
corning military cooperation, which it
is thought General Scott may have ar
ranged with General ObTegOn, Car
rama minister Of war, may suffice for
some time
Bands Nearly Exterminated.
Columbus, n NJ, May 16-Efforts
Of the American column to extermin-
ate the scattered bands OF Villistas in
the district occupied by General J. J.
Pershing's command are rapidly near
ing elimination, according to beliefs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

jected strongly to being questioned
and did not submit until one of the
constables leveled a rife at him. On
the way to the station he dropped a
roll of papers which the police recov-
cred.
The star witness from the stand
point of human interest was Martin
Collins, farmers lad of u years,
who was called to identify Easement
as one of the men arrested near Ira
lee. Martin, a handsome little chap,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

with rich Irish brogue, told with evil
dent pride how he had driven Case
ment and a constable for several
miles when the prisoner was being
taken to headquarters. Much of the
time he was testifying the boy kept
his eyes on Easement and there was
no hesitation on his part as he de-
clared the man in the dock was the
one he had driven in his cart.
Writes Long Statement.
After the hearing had been in pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

gress for some time, Easement turned
his attention from the testimony to the
writing of long statement While
thus engaged he showed marked emo
ton for the first time since the hear
ing began. Whatever was the nature
of his thoughts, they were such that
they moved him to tears. He wept
quietly as he worked away with his
pencil. 1t was a striking change from
the smiling and self-confident man of
short time before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
BED ROCK PRICES
Will Be MAGNET
Thousands win Re Attracted TO 1890
Block for Dollar Day Sales
Offered by Merchants.
TO KEEP OPEN LATE At NIGHT
Stores win Not Close Until II O'Cl0ck
and Band viii Entertain Crowds
Throughout the Day.

Bed rock prices. which will prevail
at sales in the 1900 block tomorrow,
will be the magnet which will attract
thousands of persons from near and
far TO stores in that section.
Merchants affiliated with the 1900
Block Business Mems association de-
clared today that never before in the
history of any trade promotion event
under their direction have they sliced
prices to the very core as they have
done for the dollar day sales tomor-
row
While there will be plenty Of en-
tertainment for the folks who visit the
block during the day, the merchants
say that they have made the bargains
the main feature. The 1900 block has
held several booster sales within the
last two years and each has been a
complete success. With more and
better bargains than ever offered be-
fore the business men are freely pre-
dieting that the crowds will excel any
in the past.
Everybody is going to have an OPP
portunity TO get TO the 1900 block and
get a chance at the low-priCed goods.
The merchants will keep their stores
open until II o'clock tomorrow night
and as they have supplied themselves
with large quantities of the goods ad-
vertised at great reductions folks who
visit the stores in the evening Will
have every chance to secure excep-
tional bargains.
May Have Surprises.
The band will play from 8 o'clock in
the morning until the closing hour at
night. Merchants were busy today Sc
curing additional entertainment and
may have several surprises to spring
on the public in the way Of amuse-
ment during the sale.
1t was announced today that the
sale would be held rain or shine. Il
the weather is bad, the band will MOI
play but the bargains will be offered
lust the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

expressed here today, The largest
bands have been broken and driven
south, but a few fugitives remain in
the territory just south of the field
base at Namiquipa. This was evil
denced by the attack made upon II
American troopers on a foraging eX-
petition recently Unofficial reports
here indicated that flying columns of
cavalry are now riding hard in an at
tempt to eXterminate those who. as
long as they are at large, remain an
annoyance TO the American lines of
communication.
Concentrate at Dnblan.
Private advices here today indicat-
ed that preparations are being made
at Colonia Dublan, 120 miles south of
the border. to concentrate great guam
titles Of supplies and troops. Moth
ing could be learned in this conneC-
ton at military headquarters, how
ever With the interruption to the
regular army trucks service between
Columbus and the field many tons of
soldiers mail has collected in the
army postOftice here. Adding to the
congestion is much matter which has
been insuffciently addressed, no mail
not bearing the addresses regiment
being forwarded
Begin Distribution of Troops.
San Antonio, Tex, May 16.-Distri
button of troops under the plan of or
ganization Of the border patrol on
which General Funston has been work
ing since his return from FL Paso will
/ begin today Troops will be placed so
as to give the utmost protection to
/ American communities along the Mex
/ lean border.
Plan Not Announced.
| Details of the redistribution plan
! have not been announced beyond the
] statement Of General Funston that
strong detachments will be stationed
at the bridges and towns along the
/ Southern Pacific railroad to safeguard
/ the line because of its strategic value.
! Orders will be issued today assigning
/ several companies of coast artillery
now at Fort Sam Houston to the work
/ of guarding bridges. They will relieve
companies of the 23rd infantry from
/ FL PasO and the 18th infantry from Del
Rio in this work. allowing the COM
/ panies to rejOin their regiments In
rearranging troops along the border,
/ General Funston is striving to unite
! regimental forces. Some of the regi-
ments have been scattered. The Third
| infantry has taken station at Eagle
I Pass, which will release three COM
/ panies of the Ninth infantry to rejoin
y1T1an loo l., ,xN+
| been advised of new developments in
connection with either of the expedi-
/ tons now operating in Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
ARSENAL STRIKE
Is BEING DELAYED
FOR NEW OFFERS

Continued from Page Seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

that he is still alive. General Obregon
believes him dead.
En-+on DronosnS Nau Patrol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
BANDIT CHIEF IS REPORTED
ACTIVE AGAIN

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star., 1916-10-31

permanent work Apply ready TO 90 TO work at
Fulton X. Gordon's stable. near corner Broad
Branch I'd. and Mckinley st.. Chevy Chase. D. C.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

printing outfit; will exchange
typewriter. No. 2, or buy. t08 sth
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Pattern Makers Wanted.

Several drst-class pattern maksrs for
general work on large and small pat
terms tunion men prefsrred) by wsn
known concern located in desirable
southeastern city. Positions are psrma-
nent and not connected with war orders.
Address. stating experience in full. 62-S,
Star office.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
.
AMERICANS WANTED.

!.
AMERICANS WANTED.
Age, 20 to 40 years; to work in pro
duction departments Of large rubber
manufacturing plant. Unskilled men can
make from 800 to $500 per, day. and
learn rubber trade; will make 500
while learning first few weeks.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. s-HouR DAY.
No labor troubles. Business not de-
pendent upon war orders. Physical ex-
animation at our employment ofice. Ap-
ply in person any Wednesday, Thursday
or Friday and present this advertise
ment. Employment ONCE. The Goodyear
Tire Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
NEuTRAL sHms sUETER.

Capt IA II. Hallanson Of tho Swcd-
lincr Stockholm, re-
ported upon arrival at New York,
Monday March 6 , that while voyag
ing from Gothenburg to New YORK
and l46 miles west of the Hebrides,
the nearest British possession, his
vessel was held UP by shot fired
across it's bow by the British auxl-
larry cruiser Columbello, formerly the
Anchor liner Columbia.
The Stockholm was taken TO
Greenock, held there three days
While all the baggage of the passen
gers was overhauled and lit pack
ages OF parcel post mail were taken
off by the British authorities. 1t IS
presumable that this mail was for
citizens Of the United States neu-
trail country, and it was carried by i
peaceful merchantmen, unarmed, tly-
ing tho flag Of Sweden another ncu-
trail nation.
Passengers upon the Stockholm.
asserted that Great Britain's seizure
of ships plying between Sweden and
tho United States had caused great
stagnation in Swedish trade and was
strongly resented by the people Of
Sweden.
Tt is understood in Washington
that the government of Sweden but
lately asked the cooperation Of the
United States in support of neutral
rights, with view to taking OF
action against these illegal, unjust
and indefensble" actions of Great
Britain, but that Secretary Lansing
postponed consideration OF the SUBJ
ject until the submarine differences
with Germany had reached con-
clusion
In tho meantime while waiting
upon the happening OF some possible
occurrence that may result in injury
/ to an American travelling upon an
armed vessel which is under orders
Of the British admiralty to fire upon
! any submarine that is seen approach
/ ing, American trade under a neutral
I flag is stopped by British cruisers
and American mails are continually
seized and coniscated, taken from
vessels upon the high seas more than
! 140 miles beyond the three-mile
limit Of British jurisdiction
British necessity has superseded
international law and British noces-
sity ignores the protests Of the United
States government
we trust the administration will
accept and welcome the cooperation
Of Sweden in defense Of freedom Of
J the seas and in the protection OF the
rights Of neutrals to transact fun
tradcfas between themselves.
Surely twelve months Of enforce
ment Of these infamous orders Of the
British council, twelve months OF
! protest and no results from the pro-
tcsts ] months of serious injury TO
/ the business Of this country through
this British disregard Of interna-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN REFLECTS AMER
ICAN CONTENTION.

Ambassador Page in London has
cablod to the State Department
sufficient information concerning the
forthcoming reply to the American
protest on the British seizure or
mails to indicate, that the United
States is soon to face a serious crisis
with Great Britain. The answer is
understood to be practically a flat re-
lection OF all the American conten-
tions, and is officially reported as be-
ing unsatisfactory
There are now three acute issues
with Great Britain. They are:
]. Seizure Of American mails on
the high seas.
2. Invasion of American ships on
the high seas to take Off persons
either Of or suspected OF, being OF
German origin.
3. The validity of the English
blockade, which embraces her exten-
sion or the contraband list and her
enemy origin" decree.
The underlying principle Of the
American protest Is that Great Brit
ain not only has violated information
al law by her acts but has also vio-
lated the plain letter of The Hague
convention. Great Britain has re-
piled arbitrarily that she has juris-
diction in her own territorial waters,
which officials say means that she can
commit any international violation
within her Jurisdiction.
There is growing irritation in
State Department circles over the
failure of tho British government to
reply to the inquiries Of this govern
ment regarding her right to take
from the American ship China more
than go German citizens when the
vessel was near Shanghai. Both
Great Britain ana France heretofore
have released Germans thus takcn
Off American ships, without however,
admitting the American contention
that they had no right to take them.
Officials anticipate that she win hold
that previous cases have no bearing
on the case Of the China
Great Bmtain's answer to the note
regarding the validity Of her block
adc is understood to be either en-
route or about ready for transmits
sion. It will come by mail and is
understood to be Nat justification
or It's position, based on the principle
Of expediency
AS the Washington government all
ready is on record as considering re-
prsals unlawful, the British answer
will force the United States to pass
on the contention between Germany
and Britain as To whether England Us
justified in excluding foodstuffs from
Germany and whether such eXclu-
sion is justifiably based on Germany's
submarine warfare. IF the Washing
ton government wants to be fair VI
must reject the British contention
that the process Of starving Germany
is a reprisa for the German SUB
marine warfare, because the British
starving process started long before
Germany introduced its submarine
warfare against the British COM
morce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
gInnctatiun Mn0 ErpNibItiun.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16
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iui0 cNaliiMc Greiie bcr cnc Gficniivc Der ocrtci
MdaudoriiMcn 1ruppcn bot. Si bier NroBcr Ciicn
ipai auptc Sfocu nirbts ocgc oos 5ierrcidiit i'm
oariidc @cer aSlid)tcr lno ictt HnN cs cnc Giien
lipe 0q0 ecgrrS iiltdtal gtod 9ctonntpcrOcn oiccr
3WtlnaSItflulrn pirN mon u1ld Sid 9RciQcruua Gas
0bruas ncricbelt bon Ger &ipr5oiront Iruppcn wca
Mncbmcn linl c iiod @outcltcgro alhonicu lnto ga
onifi Az ici0Qh. gllS oldcn @n3cidcn fam moil
sic luaDrp u5cgcsitltnugr DcS italicHildcn GolteS
n0 scr itnlicuii6s Mcaicumg atcmen mo lic aebcil
and Ste Grflarmd 5u Scr 9lcu6crin9 oor StaIicn
rpb ocs 1rdnaeis scr ii6rGc entencmddlte 0cItldl.
lnO nidt 0cn Sreg erlloren peroc ui IN oell @ells
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-16

NuIfim0te, 10. Widt5 1910.
Sg99o M a'S eS6sn 81 0oSHcg so 5s
4ebdrhc Der Eidot Baltimore nnQenommcn
guaebotc uliiNon iit 0nullai GlSaeicrist I'M
acknowledgements elHi6IoiicH an ben 9unro
Ell Audr0a ul 4aiin,Qrc 0ii0" anrcliiyt mo
nit ocr Nniimrift pcrir1cH ien: ,,&gDpOini iur
@nrhaic Of EiD Nsaterinir, unb Dri Scrrl
Nlhnro eilpinri. Sinbi hcgiraior IN 0cile1
MithuOdl, ocg ~. MaG 1916, 4 llbr @ormts
Tags. clngcrcic5t lpcroeH.
Zpc8iiHuioncn iiuo am uub nocb Gicuitna,
oca ~. M0r5 1916 i'm Niircnu Dec Nontros
enrs 8immcr l0i, AaiD6dus 5u baben
Die gcb0roc bcGdIt ith ons Nebt uor, irncno
cln oocr nIlc ylHAcbptc 5nritd6upciicn
Games &. Ehriit,
0pnirolcur.
&cidiGi an 8. 1idri 1915
Sulu Nubert
iung. HrdiiDcni ocr SuniyNiis Qc6brnc.
ilRdr3l317 POD