davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Civil War. The rich paid a fine and
stayed. at home, getting richer on var
contracts The poor Inan WV. 5oNa
front and freed the niger. ST
4 louis Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
ALMOST AS BAD.

Three million Turks on verge If
starvation. . says a cable from iu.,.+
Conditions must be nearly as i !
there as in the United States. WAp5,.
we always have from five to ten Nh.
lion on or below the subsistence ine
st. Louis Labor,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Do not be content with a, slothfu'
dreamy. uncertain struggle We are
to conquer; and the banner undeT
which we are to win is not Fear, but
Love- w. Robertson.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
THE INDICTED
CHICAGO men

AS an evidence of how the whole
sale convictions Of Labor men in Chi
cago is viewed by the Labor move
ment there, we reprint the following
from the National News ably edited
by Carl Person:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Error Of oninion mav be tole-atsd
where reason Is left free TO combat
lt.-geeeFapa.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
TALK ON TEETH
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. DIS.
Did You>Ever Consider
The Value of Having
GOOD TEETH

Does the reliability and skill of
a dentist mean anything to youf If
so, consult Drs. Hedrick Bros.
They do first class dental work.
Do you know what it means to be
100 per cent eficienti You can t
possibly be if your teeth are in a
bad condition, and here is the rea-
son why: Decayed teeth are caused
by germ growth; these germs give
off poison which is swallowed into
the stomach, mixes with the food
and causes indigestion, etc. Did
you ever see a person with stomach
trouble who was up to his maxi
mum of efficiency, and yet never
seem to consider that the teeth
might be the causei Come to Drs.
Hedrick Bros. office and we will
gladly tell you what is necessary to
have done. Eventually, you will
Have to have your bad teeth at
tended to-why not Now, before
they get a whole lot worse. Our
Slogan: Not as old as the Oldest,
but as good as the Best
LADY ATTENDANT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
BLUE SOX O'BRIEN
SOLD TO PIRATES
Speedy Davenport Gardener to Get
Chance to Make Good in Big Show
With Pittsburgh Nationals.

Ray O'Brien, hard-hitting outfelder
of the Davenport Blue Sox, is slated
for a chance in the big show. O'Brien
has been purchased by the Pittsburgh
Nationals on 15-day optional agree
ment, and will in the future cavort in
the garden under the direction of
Manager Callahan, former White Sox
chief, if he makes good. Pittsburgh
has been searching for some time for
an outfelder with the punch with the
stick, and the Pirates scout after
looking over O'Brien decided that the
youngster had the makings OF real
gardener Pittsburgh has been sadly
in need of sluggeTs who could hit
when bingles meant runs, and Gala
han claims that half of his games this
year were lost through this cause.
O'Brien put crimp in the Island
erS yesterday with his timely hitting.
His triple in the eighth drove two
across, tying the score, and his single
in the ninth brought Lynch over with
the winning tally. O'Brien is hitting
at 1903 clip, according to the latest
averages compiled Kaylor will prob
ably take his place in the garden.
O'Brien left last night for Chicago,
where he joined the Pirates today
He has been with Davenport for two
wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
BRUINS MACHINE
BADLY CRIPPLED
Boss Tinker Decides to Put Himself in
Lineup Until Zimmerman and
Mccarthy Receivers.

Chicago, June 27.-Manager Joe
Tinker placed Player Joe Tinker
back on the Cub eligible list yester-
day, at the same time jockeying his
roster Of athletes to keep under the
21-player rule by suspending Alex Nc
Carthy, with pay, until the diminutive
second sacker regains use of his badly
spiked right leg With Zim and Nc
Carthy unable to perform and no pros
poets of either getting in harness for
ten days, Boss Tinker was forced to
reinstate Player Tinker, for he is the
only utility infielder left
This was only one of the Bruin
leaders many worries yesterday, and
he had plenty of time to think things
over, when, the rain added another
double-header to the clubs already
top-heavy list. The schedule now
calls for twin attraction between the
Cubs and Pirates this afternoon and
again tomorrow. This was bad news
to Tinker, who admits his club Is
shot to pieces" for besides the ailing
Hlenle and Alex the first catcher, Jim
Archer, is also among the injured. a
foul ball having torn the nail off the
index finger of his throwing hand
All that Tinker could get from the
doctor about his athletes yesterday
was ten days" Every time he in
quired about one or the other of the
suffering he heard Doc Pitts say,
With little luck Heinie, then Alex,
then jim, may be able to play regu-
larly IN ten days or two weeks at the
most"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Roth Teams Claim Win.

A game between the 1900 BLOCK
team Of this city and the Edelwelss
nine ended up in row in the 10Th m
ming yesterday afternoon at the Ex-
position park. The 1900 boys CLAIM
victory by score of IL to 9 and the
EdelweisS men maintain that they
won, IL to 10. so there you are. The
umpire could not be located today.
The game was the feature OF an ain
letic program held in connection Win
an old-fashioned barbecue, staged IN
der the auspices of the Tri-City Pleas.
ure club, an organization OF colorea
people of the city. Wrestling, races
and other diversions were also on me
program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
JACK WARRIOR IN
FORM; M0L|NERS
DRAW PAIR HITS
Former Big Lacquer Victor Over seIby
In Hurting Duel and Rockford
Wins by Score OF ! TO 0.
STOCKER'S ERROR IS COSTLY ONE
Peoria Gains Full Game on Leaders,
by Trimming Quincy Hannibal
Batsmen Clout Bluejacket.

Jack WARRIOR, ex-big Lacquer, let
Moline down with two stingy hits
Yesterday and Rockford won ] to O.
Bill Jensen was given another chance
to display his wares, but again he did
not convince Hughes that he was fit
to win a baseball game and the boss
wisely jerked him in the second in
favor of Selby. Jensen emerged from
the first frame with the bases filled.
Holloway started off by beating out
bunt. He went to second on Nell
sons sacrifice, but was caught be-
tween second and third by Stocker
after the latter had felded Breens
grounder. Breen advanced to Sec
ond on wild pitch, Wakefield was
safe on Falk's bobble, and Williams
walked It looked gloomy for Malaria
Bill. and the fans expelled a sigh Of
relief when Garner rolled out
Jensen walked two men in the sec
ond inning before Selby went to his
relief and Dobbins cut the inning
short by pulling down high one up
against the grandstand
Eliminate a wild pitch which Selby
let slip through his fingers in the fifth
| inning, also an error by Stocker in
! the same round, and the IS grand
ISLANDERS plus the flock of hilarious
bIeacherites present at yesterdays
i game would have seen one of the
prettiest no-run pitching battles ever
staged on the local diamond, with
Orville Selby and old Jack Warhop
of the industrious Rockford crew as
! principals.
That's mere speculation, but to
Judge by the way Selby and the ex,
/ big Lacquer were working, that's just
about what would have happened.
| Gnnrn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
PITCHER BROWN IN
BIG SUIT ON FEDS

Chicago, June 27.-Mordecal Brown,
veteran Cub hurler, still holds little
grievance against the defunct Federal
league, a difference that can be patch
ed up for a mere $12,500.
Yesterday Brownie brought suit in
the United States district court here
against Otto Stiefel and Phillip c. Ball
for S12,500, which he says is the bal
anCe of thes alary due him, according
TO the contract he signed as manager
of the st. Louis Feds when the league
was first organized. The contract read
for 19l4-15-l6 for the sum of $500.
Stiefel and Ball were the St. Louis
club owners in the dead organization,
but Ball is now the president and ma
jority stakeholder of the St. Louis
American league club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Dundee Trains for Hammer Go.

Chicago, June 27.-Johnny Dundee,
the New York jumping Jack, and Ever
Hammer are coming around nicely
for their match in East Chicago on
July 4, Dundee will take his first
Chicago workout in Billy O'ConnelTs
gymnasium this afternoon. Johnny's
manager, Scotty Monteith, declares
that his man will require only a few
days Of training to put him in top
lighting trim, as he already has done
considerable work in the east. He
expects to box daily in addition TO his
regular gymnasium work, and hike on
the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
BURLINGTON KEEPS
UP WINNING STREAK

Burlington, Iowa, June 27-Burling-
ton defeated Mason City yesterday, 4
to /. Burlington won 10 out of the
last II games. Score:
Mason City ...10O00O0OO-1l ?
Burlington 2100x-4 s >
Observation-Disclosures and Weeks;
Bunk and Boelzle.
Waterloo. Iowa, June 27.-Jim Dro-
han, veteran manager of the Clinton
Pilots, had Waterloo at his mercy yes
terday, and scored d > to / victory in
the opening games of the series. Score:
r. H. f.
Clinton .......00 0001 10-3 7 .
Waterloo .....00000000l-l 7 5
Batteries - Drohan and l.. Brown:
Poison and Brennan.
Marshalltown. Iowa, June 27.-In an
errorless game Marshalltown took the
opener of the series yesterday with
Cedar Rapids, 5 to L. The locals took
advantage of Mellenger's wildness.
Score: r. H. Z.
Cepar Rapids 000001000-l ) 0
Marshalltown 02000003x-5 IL o
Batteries ellenger and Anderson:
Watkins and Snow.
Muscatine, Iowa, June 27-Franke
saved yesterdays game for Muscatine
when he replaced Pinkerton in the
midst of hitting bee in the eighth and
held the visitors hitless. The final
was TO ). Score. f. II. +.
Muscatine ...00l 02000x-4 Z 0
Fort Dodge 100000 03 9 0
Batteries - Plnkerton, FRANKIE and
Hruska. Lane and Erloff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
EXHUMED PITCHER
BLANKS The HOSE
Fred Beebe, National League CASTOR
Allows SOx But Three Hits and
Cleveland Wins to 0.

Cleveland, June 27.-Seldom has a
pitcher made more suspicious big
league debut than that which went to
the credit of Fred Beebe, the Indians
newest twirler, yesterday. Not only
did Beebe win his game but, despite
the fact that he had been discarded by
four National league clubs and appar-
entity consigned to the oblivion of
minor leaguedom, he established a
wonderful comeback by banking the
White Sox, to 0, allowing but three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
WILL GET S1O0 IF
GIVEN WRONG SEAT

New York, June PA unique and
daring sporting proposition has been
made by the Washington Sports club
to those who attend the Dillon Moran
battle next Thursday. The managers
of the club are offering to forfeit 500
to any patron who does not get the
seat his ticket calls for One hundred
special officers will be on hand to
save the club money in this respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Shoot ut LeCIaire FRIDAY.

The LeClaire Gun club will hold it's
registered clay bird shoot next Friday
with a 2OO-bird program at the LIE
Claire grounds. The club has added
so to the purses. So to each of the
five high guns and silver cup to the
first high in gun A trophy. W. l..
Gardner will give pearl scarf pin 10
each amateur making a run of so Re
lreshments and amunitions can be
secured at the grounds. The shoot
starts at . a, N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Noted Race Horse Dead.

Lexington, Ky, June 27,-Nas,ur-
uum, the noted thoroughbred race
horse and sire. winner of the double
event and the Flathush stakes AZ
Sheepshead Bay race track in lsu.'
died of heart disease al the stud of his
owner. George j. Stoll, here Yesterday
NaSturtium. when a 2Year-old was
purchased by W. c. Whitney for S50-
600 HE was the sire OF many prom-
inent winners Of the last several years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
On ODE Sidelines

Freddie Marks was called out on
strikes in the eighth inning yesterday.
He spoke his mind to Jerry Eddinger
Jerry got all ''het' up and said to
Freddie: You're fined five bucks
Now get of the lot" Manager Lister
came running in to know the reason
Freddie was taxed five. Abusive Ian
guage," said Jerry.
Unips Brown is trying to get in the
good graces of the Rock Island play
ers again. Yesterday he called Cerny
safe on close play.
Heine Biltz has recovered his bat
ting eye Yesterday he damned out
two long hits, one a triple and the 9TH
er double, in four trips to the plate.
Heine also got five put outs in center
field.
Frank SCanlan'S winning streak was
stopped yesterday, Prior to this time
Frank had won four straight, allow
ing but two runs in these games.
The Islanders staged a double
header this afternoon at Davenport.
Tomorrow and Thursday they play at
Rockford, returning here Friday and
Saturday for two games with Wakes
men.
Rockford has released Pitcher Rose
after a months trial. He budded too
soon.
Cleveland American league players
wore numbers on the sleeves of their
uniforms in yesterdays game with
the White Sox for the first time in the
history of baseball, SO far as known.
The numbers correspondent to similar
numbers set opposite the players
,, names on the score cards, so that all
fans in the stands might easily iden-
tify the members of the home club.
According to reports waited west
ward, all is not serene in the camp of
the Boston Braves. Stallings' outfit
is by no means a happy family, and
it may be that the chickering's among
the players may have had something
to do with the failure of the team to
get out in front in the race 1t is
said that Red Smith does not speak
! to Johnny Evers off the field, and that
Evers and Maranville have been rak-
ing konetchy over the Goals because
Big Ed doesn't always play ball &C
cording to their ideas 1t is alleged
that several infelders have had wordy
battles with members of the outfield
and that the battery men have also
had their feuds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Sallee- Tesreau Trade ON.

New York, June 27.-Manager Nc
Graw Of the Giants made an offer yes
terday TO Miller Higgins, Manager of
St. Louis, TO trade Jeff Tesreau for
Slim Sallee 1t is believed the deal
Will go through. as Sallee has refused
TO play with the Cardinals and is
anxious TO sign with the Giants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27

Summary Stolen base, Warde. Sac
rifce hits. Munich. Clark Two-base
his. Bntz. Marks. Cerny, Seaman. Hol-
locher. OLeary Three-base hits, Erie
ua.u Biltz. O'Brieu. Bases on balls,
OF Carroll ,. of CIark,3 off Seaman ?.
Struck out. by Carroll J. Hits of Car
roll 10 in s innings. off Clark in
: % innings. Double plays. Clark 10
HolIocher 10 Lister. Lister nnassiSted.
Time Of game, 200. Umplres, Eddmg-
er and Brown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Three-Eye League.
Davenport, 6; Rock Island, D.
Bloomington, l; Hannibal, 9.
Moline, 0; Rockford, l.
Peoria, IL; Quincy, 2.
American League.
Cleveland, .; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 8; St Louis, l.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, 5.
Washington. 8; New York, s I'll in
nings).
National League.
Cincinnati, s. st. Louis, 4.
New York, Ill; Brooklyn, So.
Boston, So; Philadelphia, 10.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, s; st. Paul, 6.
No other games scheduled.
Central Association.
Marshalltown, 5: Cedar Rapids, /.
Clinton, 3; Waterloo, l.
Muscatine, 4; Fort Dodge, 3.
Burlington, 4; Mason City, l.
Western League.
Sioux City, 10; Lincoln, 3.
Omaha, 4 Des Moines, :.
Denver, 8; Wichita, 2.
Topeka, 4 ST. Joseph, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27

Though Bob Veach is not showing
The latest average of the Tiger
wrecking crew he is certainly not the
least valuable member. ry Cobb,
Burns and Heilman are all hitting
oftener than Veach. but never more
timely nor further Veach is given
Iots OF respect by pitchers who know
what he can do when a hit is needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Pitches Nn.liif Game.

Topeka, June 27-L Lambeth broke IN
to the list OF no-hit pitchers yeSterda!
when he let down St Joseph without a
blow, Topeka defeating the visitors, :
to 0. Score: f. II =.
Topeka .....0O0OO130x-4 7 |
ST. Joseph 000000000-0 Q !.
Batteries Lambeth and Allen ana
Monroe, j. Williams, killeen and fas-
ner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27

That a ball game is never over until
after the ninth inning, was forcdbly
brought to the attention Of the Island
ers Yesterday afternoon at the Daven-
port ball lot, when the Blue Sox came
from behind in a grand rush and |
scored four runs in belated rally TO |
whip Listers crew, to 5. And the |
biggest surprise Of all was that |
Frankie Seaman was made the goat. |
It was a see-saw game in every
sense of the word Up until the eighth
frame the Islanders held two run
lead In the eighth a mighty triple by
Ray O'Brien with two on the paths,
tied the count. The Islanders came
right back with three more runs OFF
none other than Hi Poole, one Of
OLeary's mainstays who succeeded
Jack Carroll. Seaman relieved JEFF
Clark in the eighth with two down.
With four straight victories to his
credit the local followers confidently
believed that Davenport was done. But
you can never tell in baseball. 1t is
very uncertain game.
for five hits. one of them by old
Gentleman" OLeary himself, These
blows netted four runs with only one
man down
Jeff Clark, Listers new twirler, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
fresh from Winnipeg, Manitoba He
donned his ball suit at the Burling-
ton depot and was put to work on his
arrival here. That Jeff pitched a nice
game no one can deny At that he was
given brilliant support by his newly
found mates, as nine putouts in the
outfield will testify. Lister yanked
him after 0'Brien had tripled in the
eighth. when the score was tie Jack
Carroll was not in the best OF shape
and was touched freely throughout
The Islanders threw away several
runs in the early stages of the game
two runners being cut off at the plate
Erlewein Starts Scoring.
Fritzie Erlewein broke the ice in the
fourth inning when he tripled to the
center field fence Heinie Biltz fol
lowed with a double and Erlewein
scored. Biltz was put out at third
trying to stretch his hit to a triple.
In the sixth inning Biltz tripled to
center with one down. Mcbride fol-
lowed with single to center, scoring
Heine. Marks doubled to right bu,
Clyde was held on third. With two
down in the eighth everything looked
rosy for Clark Then Red Lynch drew
a walk and Koepping lobbed single
over first base. O'Brien smote one be-
tween Mcbride and Biltz, the pill roll
ing to the fence and both runners reg
istered. tying the count. Here Seaman
relieved Clark
Kwepie Cerny, the first man up 10
the ninth, doubled to right. OLeary
vanked Carroll and Poole was sent in
Lister was safe on fielder's choice
when Poole failed to retire Cerny at
third. Munich flied to Lynch and Cerny
scored. Seaman doubled to center
scoring Lister Hollocher doubled II
left scoring Seaman. Erlewein and
Biltz were easy outs.
How We Lost.
Davenport went to bat trailing by
three runs. Warde started trouble
with a single to center. OLeary fol
lowed with a double to right, CongeI
singled to center scoring Warde
Lynch was safe on felder's choice
Conger scoring. Koepping singled tC
right sending Lynch to second, from
where he scored the winning run on
O'Brien's single to center. The score:
Rock Island ALB. r. H. Pc. a. +
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
xBatted for Benz in eighth.

Extra-base hits-Two-base, O'Neil;
three-base, Roth. Strike-outs = By
Benz, 4 Beebe, 4. Pitchers records
One hit off Danforth in Is inning;
hits off Benz in 6 % innings; / hit
off Russell in l inning. Bases on balls
OFF Danforth, 2; off Beebe, g Dou-
BILE pIays-Jackson to Fourier. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 5.
Balk - Danforth. Nallin
and Evans. Time-1:19.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
George Mcbride.

George Mcbride, Washington
shortstop and now in his ninth sea.
son with that team is thirty-foui
years old and yet is playing as fast
game as when he first broke into
the big leagues. Mcbride, though
no hitter, Is wonderful fielder and
last season was reckoned the king
shortstop Of the league
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27

Two-base hits - Holloway. Nelson
Sacrifice hits Nelson, Shook, Carl
son, G. Graham. Stolen base-Falk
Double play-Hughes to Falk to Sta
ley Struck out-By WARRIOR 8; by
Selby, l. Bases on balls-Off Jensen.
3; off Warhop, 8; off Selby. l. Wild
pitches-Jensen. Selby. Hits-Off Jen-
sen, l in Is innings. Umpire-Gas-
ton Time-l:35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Same Thing.

Can you play the lyre?"
81 can tel good fish story. "-bas-
tlmore American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
Quincy Showed Under.

Peoria, H., June 27,-Peoria batters
secured Is hits for a total Of % bases
and defeated Quincy, IL to ,. Romine
allowed but four hits.
Score by innings: f. II. T.
Quincy ......1100000 90 ,. z
Peoria .....201OO22 I'll Is )
Batteries Young and Tyree; Ro-
nina aud O'ENo rrou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
DAVENPORTTAKES
SEE-SAW BATTLE
IN The 9TH INNING
Seaman Lambasted for Five Hits ana
-Four Runs in Belated Rally
After Relieving Clark.
ISLANDERS HAVE LEAD TWICE
0Brien's Triple Ties Count in Eighth
Frame-Lister's Men Nick Poole
For Three More Runs.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island ut Rockford.
Davenport at Moline.
Quincy at Bloomington
Hannibal at Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
BY CARL ED.

BY CARL ED.
The Islanders depart tonight for
Rockford, where they will engage
Wakes men tomorrow and Thurs
dav. Lister and his gang will re-
turn to Rock Island Friday for
games here with Rockford on that
dav and Saturday. Sunday the Is
Ianders will play at Hannibal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-27
BIuejacket Mauled.

Bloomington, June Fifteen hits
off Bluejacket, one a home run and
another a three Dagger, gave Hanni-
bal yesterdays game, 8 TO /.
Score by innings: r. H, ",
Hannibal 003011004-9 is Z
Bloomington O000O1000-1 6 =
Batteries Smith and Waring; Blue
jacket and Simon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-18
USES RADIO TO
+ FIND AMERICAN
UNITED STATES CONSUL JOHNSON IS
CONCERNED ABOUT SAFETY OF {.
BEEBE OF TAMPlCO.

American Consul Johnson l. hourly
awaiting reply from wireless telc-
gram tina, he sent yesterday al noon Ia
the American Consul al Tampico in
quiring M 10 the welfare Of j.. VI BrcLe.
Directly contrary a. the advice Of Con
sui johnson. Mr.. Becbe crossed the Gio
Grandc at this point several days ago
with Tampico a. destination. He stated
that he would advise friends here upon
his arrival.
l.. q. Asher, an American refuree
from Tampico, who was on his way
back with Beebe but decided To remain
here has been greatly concerned rs 10
Recbes whereabouts. Both men let
their wives At Tampico, when they l,si
there some weeks ago. Mr.. Asher also
left son there. The fact that their
wives are natives of Mexico, Mr.. Asher
said today caused them 10 believe that
they would be perfectly safe If left a.:
Tampico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-18

Before General Bliss left his pullman
a reception of several minutes was held,
followed by n brief conference In which the
program for today was tentatively out
lined. General Bliss will put in this after
noon visiting the camps AT Brownsville,
going first TO the camps of the First and
Second Virginia regiments. The Illinois
cavalry regiment will be visited this after
noon also. il is contemplated.
How long General Bliss viii stop at
Brownsville has not been officially an
nonnced. II j. understood that he viii
probably leave tomorrow morning for
Mercedes and other camps in this immed
late district.