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1 K- ^J.k <A*iSjS^. «fl» «,>• r« : ' •vv; :.4,X' •* •«Sr* •»•-.•• .;• », •«•••• *•. • c1 y.^„. "•%•<-• (if.r-Vj*.. ,,.T ̂ *HE McHENRY PIsAINDEAIJER* M«HENRY, ^ _ \ Z"^wy7- * A *1 *»v - i. tM& r?sA " V »*Sfc »£/.. ,-, -WSSSA: ?&*-< •s^U , tKc' VT' ' BORDER WAR Wilson Orders Gov. Purine to Concentrate the "k * fT-^ n̂ofe *r00** * ^-a-V • ° ~-v , , ABOUT 8,000 MEN ON HAND 7vfNto Delay After Call Came for the Boys ,ln Khaki Had Been Waiting Long . ,.J> ^ 'for Emergency--More May K • M * " Go Into Service. * k * » Springfield.--The good state of 1111- -, >" . I»is Is all ready to send about 8,000 ' i of her sons in the National Guard to S* -'^^the front against Mexico, They are " V- - mobilized here awaiting the call from president Wilson. £>. Governor Edward F. Dunne received &**jfollers from the war department late Sunday <ttrectinjg him tc summon six .. •& the eight regiments of the Guard " #t his command. He did so at once, ji>hd sent a request to Secretary of ??S': I' Baker that the remaining two "V*\ ISi State regiments be called into service. > V . \\ * ' ' 1 • v - r : ' f All night long there was a hum of Activity here. The (executive mansion %as a blaze of light, for the governor "Svas In conference with Adjt. Gen. I'rank Dickson; in steady communica­ tion with Washington and with the va- Sous Guard regiment towns in the *te- By Monday morning war fever hud Illinois with a jolt. *£he(,whole fe^r^-^lf^tate was In a bustle of pjKT/a'ratlon. X'*)'\ ' Shortly after Sunday midnight, "" <• ^ver? tr<x)P«r of the BYrst Cavalry of H& Chicago had been ^jr6titied by "special- .-*• - delivery letter bylippear for mobillza- |^>5tloii. .X V'.^ * United J^rates postal special carriers \ \ ,s-s ^ Chicago worked all night leiivering " ^ k-",.'.-. summonses to the men and officers. < Ordered to Springfield. "^When Governor Dunne in conference tdth General Dickson and his staff had concluded the schedule of mobiliza­ tion, the following detachments were ordered to rush to Springfield: First cavalry, Col. Milton J. Fortnan* First Brigade, comprising First in- t * " fantry, Col. Joseph Sanborn; second 'Mr >:• .'Infantry, Col. John J. Garrity; Sev- > v|fcip fnth Infantry, Col. Daniel Moriarty. ' k \ Second brigade, comprising Fourth •f,' Infantry, Col. E. J. Lang; Third lu- fantry. Col. Charles H. Greene, Au- - fora; Eighth infantry. Col. Frank Denl- . iitou. ^ ; Two battalions of field artillery, In- ' eluding all the Chicago batteries--D, f^GE. One signal corps company. One enginepr company. „ Two Regirpents Remain. -- Under the orders of the secretary of frar two reginfents will not be calleil. ^"hese are the Fifth infantry, C«>1. Frank S. Wood, Quincy; Sixth in- ' fantry. Col. Charles G. Davis, Geueseo. /»,» At first Governor Duune believed it %e»t to concentrate the Chicago troops '»s, ' Fort Sheridan and the down-state £ 1 troops at Springfield. Later this was If", ^hanged and all troops were sent to Iff, : jhe capital. ' it was reported only two bat- ' '* feries of field artillery would go, but t " the official order to General Dickson Called for two battalions, embracing the four Chicago batteries and the \ " Champaign battery. v f ,^ne t^ange was made after the re- *eipt of the first order. The Third - Jtegiment of Aurora was slated to stay |'t . ' "y St home, but was substituted for the Fifth of Quincy because the Fifth lacks two companies of it*-- full •trength. " , •i, ' Reply to President. - V * ' Imme<llately after receiving Presi­ dent Wilson's call. Governor Dunne stalled Into conference Adjutant Gen­ ii ertil Dickson affti the members of his S*w *|5ta|f aufi ftMfl'the following dispatch: y. & "Illinois has eight infantry retri- A:,; - y%f:,inents read} and eager for duty. Can ^ ^ .f/trV y°» arapllfy your call no as to include '»*< ft" °ight instead of the six already re- 4(1 * Ik4,* fluisitioned? I urgently request that I iimfc.ffia and f?tnjT>d to h«»f any As*# *H)menti. s f f « "If tlie flag Is calling we're going to be right. Itere," they said, and they waited. Avenutes of cortmyjnication between Springlield and the commanders of military divisions were kept open by the telegraph and telephone compa­ nies. Governor Dunne did not go to bod, but kept in close touch with er> <iry branch of the militia. The order to move was the thing of the minute. The armories in Chicago and' other cities were thronged. Guardsmen came first, some in their Sunday best, some In thfeir working clothes, weary from work, and some hastily attired, as if they had bolted from home while In the act of prepar­ ing for bed. Wives and Sweethearts. Then came wives and mothers and sweethearts. The company rooms were filled with soldiers asking for informa­ tion and with officers only wishing they might be able to say, "Fall In!" "There will be no delay," said Adjut­ ant General Dickson. "The prepared- news fever has done its work too thor­ oughly. Every regiment in the state has been recruited practically to peace strength under the regulations, and will, therefore, be ready for service when they reach Springfield." Colonel Moriarty of the Seventh In­ fantry. Colonel Sanborn of the First, and Colonel Garrity of the Second In­ fantry were all in their armory quar­ ters at Chicago soon after the news reached them. "I was making plans for the annual camp," said Colonel Garrity. "so I am already on the job. I can summon the regiment In a few hours." Assemble at Fair Grounds. Camp Lincoln and the -state fair grounds at Springfield were designated as places of mobilization. Camp Lin­ coln is not large enough alone, but the fair grounds near by offer plenty of field room. The exposition buildings were used for storage of equipment. Tt w^as sale! that the sickness during the mobilization of 1898 was largely caused by using the buildings as bar­ racks. Full wnr strength was the hope of the military authorities. This would be 15,000 men. It would mean that half of the men sent to the front would be untrained, but there Is hope that many places will be filled from the 1898 veteran corps. Employers of 'labor everywhere met ,-tlie spirit of the call with eagerness. All were disposed to permit such of their men as belong to the guard to take leaves of absence. Motor manufacturers were filled with the spirit of mobilization and got in touch with the authorities, offering all the equipment at their command. PftPllP OUCilt fmrir anoti n i t c p i i i i nUOOIMH nnii/r vnivc. •ETROSRAD AND - VIENNA AN­ NOUNCE FALL OF CAPITM. OF BUKOWINA. SLAVS ENTER CITY. AT MIGHf ;k J' rX> Austf4* Say* Teutons Retired Befo*# Concentrated Fire of Greatly Su perior Force--Town Reported De­ stroyed--Germans Repulse Attacks. J W:'\. WJ: ilv if" you include all eight Infantry regi- I*'. ments In your call. U "EDWARD F. DUNNE." ;||f; All railroads leading to Springfield p were immediately notified to expect L5^- Instant entrainment. , M|f| Five hundred men of the First In- k fantry of Chicago had camped Satur- • »' ' n'£ht at Camp Logan. Sunday they marched more than IS miles be- p fore a motion picture camera. They arrived in the Northwestern station at * P •< Chicago late at night and heard the , news- . g\r< They refused to disperse and go home. They formed ranks apaln and insisted 'fir*" °n inarc^QS through downtown streets ^ to the armory at Sixteenth street and , Michigan avenue. Eveu • then they -'wouldn't go home. They remained In 'ti^O "cw incorporations. W. F. Bridge company, Chicago; vp^; capital stock increased from $150,000 , to $225,000. Jv Central Illinois Electric company, $V,-V Buffalo; capital stock increased from j*' ' $50,000 to $100,000. ^ Woodlawn Pentecostal Church of 1? ( i the Nazarene, Chicagp; incorporators, 4 Edwin Burke, F. S. Runquist, T. A. Pe- •/. ters. r Rex Tigers Baseball club, Chicago; J incorpouatora, Frank W. Katzke, » , Charles J. Peters, T. W. Olson, vg AlUs»on Oil & Gas company, Law- renceville; capital, $20,000; incorpor­ ators, Thomus I.. UeH.ert, Sophia Buckley, Martin JL. Buckley. Baskln Liquor company. Chicago; capital, $1^)00; Incorporators, Benju- , lain E. Cohen, Isadore Berkson, Rlch- ^ ard P. Poulton. Broadway Restaurant company, Chi­ cago; capital, $10,000; Incorporators, - , John A. Burke, Johu T. Fitzgerald, y James F. Burns. E. Muelhofer 4 Hon," Chicago; capi­ tal, $10,000; incorporators, Edward «i Muelhofer, Edward Muelhofer, Jr., ILLINOI8' WAR DIVISION UNDER CHAMBERLAIN LAW. The Chamberlain bill, which be- fomes a law on July 1, allots approxi­ mately 23,000 officers and men to the Illinois National guard. Inasmuch as this Is almost exactly the size of an In­ fantry division at war strength, Wash- ngton will undoubtedly direct that fu­ rore recruiting be done with the for­ mation of a division In view. To form this army unit Illinois needs in addl- to its present troops: One regiment of infantry. Five companies of engineers. Two regiments of field artillery. One radio company. One aero squadron. One ammunition train. One supply train. One engineer train. Engineers Well Equipped. Much of the most important work connected with modern warfare is that at the engineers--the men who build and destroy bridges, construct rail­ roads, and plan fortifications. Prob­ ably no state body in the union Is bet­ ter equipped to perform this work in Mexico, and there is sure to be plenty of it, than the engineer corps of the Illinois National Guard. Naval Militia Ready. The Illinois naval militia Is recruit­ ed up to its maximum strength--700 men, in ten divisions and a marine company. The first six divisions and the marine company are stationed in Chicago; the others in Moline, Peoria, Altou and Quincy. Gall May Wreck Wedding Plana. Governor Dunne's son, Dick, who +*• a sergeant in one of the batteries called into service by President Wil­ son, may have to i>ostpone his wedding In order to respond to the call. Three hundred invitations have been issued to the wedding in Chicago next Saturday of young Dunne to \Mlss Frances Fitzgerald. ^ Governor Dunne said that it 'Hooked bad for the festivities." He feared the wedding would have to be held privately. Burned to Death. Stlllman Valley.--Newell Wash­ burn, eighty-nine, living alone, fell while carrying a kerosene lamp and in the resulting fire was burned to deHth. Petrograu,' via London, June 20.-- The capture after bitter fighting by the Russians of Czernowltz, capital of the Austro-Hungarian crownland of Bukowina, was officially announced by the Russian war office. The official statement follows: "General Lechnltzky's troops cap­ tured by assault the bridgehead at Czernowitz, on the left bank of the Pruth. After desperate fighting for the passage of the river, where the enemy had destroyed the bridges, we occupied Czernowltz. •The Germans furiously attacked the village of Svidnlks* on the north bank of the Stekbod. We repulsed the attack, notwithstanding the fire of the enemy's armored train. "According to the latest particulars of the fighting from the 5th to the 17th, General Kaledines has taken as .prisoners, 1,309 officers, 10 surgeons and 70,000 men and 83 guns, 236 ma­ chine gunst and an enormous quantity of material. "On the front of General Brussi- lofTs army the enemy maintains his resistance, making repeated counter­ attacks, which our troops repulsed successfully, pressing the enemy more closely In various directions and tak­ ing prisoners and booty." Vienna, via Londou, June 20.--The evacuation, of Czernowltz by the Aus- trians after the itussians had forced the passage of the Pruth and pene­ trated the city was announced by the war office. The official statement says: "The garrison of the bridgehead at Czerno­ wltz withdrew before superior enemy fire. During the night the enemy at several points forced a passage of the Pruth and penetrated Czernowltz, which we evacuated." \ The statement claims the repulse of Russian counter-attacks In Volhynla and the gaining of ground north of Corochoff, north of the Llpa, with the capture of 900 Russian prisoners and three machine guns. It reports the Germans successful to the north of Torya, where 11 Rus­ sian officers, 3,440 men, one* gun and ten machine guns were taken. Petrograd, via Loudon, June 20.-- Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina, has been almost completely destroyed In th6 fierce battle that has been rag­ ing there, and the Austrian forces are' t>eing fast enveloped by Russian troops which are cutting them off from their Bukowina army. i GEN. VON MOLTKE IS DEAD Chief of German Army Staff Stricken With Apoplexy While Attending Mourning Service in Reichstag. Amsterdam, via London, June 20.-- Lieut. Gen. Count Helniuth von Moltke, chief of the supplementary general staff of the army, died of apoplexy during a service of mourn­ ing in the reichstag on Sunday for the late Field Marshal von jiier Goltz, ac­ cording to a telegram received from Berlin. General von Moltke was born May 23, 1848, in Gersdorf, Mecklenburg. He took part with distinction in the war against France, being decorated with the Iron cross of the second class. In 1881 he was assigned to ti)e gen­ eral staff of the army. He was appointed chief of the gen­ eral staff February 10, 1904, and served in that capacity until late In 1914. DARI0 RESTA WINS RACE If:'; Defeats Ralph De Palma in Contest at May wood, III.--Averaged 94 Miles anf Hour. Maywood, HI., June 20.--Dario Resta clinched his title as American speed­ way champion when he defeated Ralph de Palma in two straight heats--one at 50 miles and the other at 24 miles--at Speedway park oq Sunday. Incidental­ ly Resta broke the 60-mile American speedway record, doing the distance in 31:57 2-5, a rate of 94 miles an hour, De Palma's record time was 32:18, or 93 miies an hour. The fastest lap of the day was in the twenty-first of the 50-mlle race, when Resta turned the track In 1:06 3-5, which ia at the rate of 108.1 miles per hour. Dario Resta won the 50-mlle heat, covering the distance In 31, minutes 57 2-5 seconds, at the rate of 96 miles an hour. Omrlm F. Gteeser. ALL OVER THE STATE. Kills Self Accidentally. Decatur.--E. J. Divan, fifty years old, a prominent real estate man, while examining, a revolver at his home, accidentally shot and killed himself. Plan Athletic Field. Rockord.--A campaign to purchase an athletic field for Hock ford higli school was launched at the annual meeting of the alumni association. Teacher Kills Self. CliicuKo.--John Howard Moore, teacher of ethics In Crane high school, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head In Jackson park. Poor health and despondency are thought to have caused the act. ^ Weather Favors Farmers. Lewistown.--The last few days of good weather, first known here for some time, resulted in farmers In all parts of the county utilizing every spare moment to finish their plowing •Kd thai* lone-deferred corn Planting, German Airman Shot- Down. Paris, June 20.--Boelcke, the Ger­ man filer, who singe the start of the war has taken part in many German aeroplane attacks on; the allied filers, was shot down on the Verdun front •by Riblore, one of the French stars. p5? W. L*° . • ^ 'VMusir Voiynskjl 1LYNOW. *?ty. Ac jerwc , Brodv )UBNO KREMENKZ 5^eB!?G AUSTRIA Zloczow Zbaraz PARNOPOJLT ^Skalat Jrembawla. [PROSKURQV Slamslair HUNGARY" if AN* >Husatvn 'KAMENEZ PODOLSK B- •SCALE OF MILES Jhoiiir SRNOWI1 % .25 SO "s I V Rumania RUS3 SINK 14 SHIPS DEFEAT GERMAN FLEET Itl ^AT* TLE IN BALTIC. Cruiser, Destroyer and Twelve Mer­ chantmen Sent to the Bottom--* Berlin Admits Loss. Copenhagen. June 16.--The German cruiser Koentg ton Sachsen (King of Saxony), a destroyer and 12 merchant­ men have bee^n sunk In a sea fight fa theK Baltic, according to a report re­ ceived on Wednesday by the Exchange Telegraph company. The D'agens Nyheter publishes the following: ' "Fourteen German merchant ships, convoyed by eight armed trawlers, the cruiser Koenlg von Sachsen and two destroyers tn the Baltic, were sudden­ ly attacked by six Russian destroyers and submarines. The Germans fled. It is believed 12 of the merchantmen were sunk. A trawler has arrived at Nykoping with 150 survivors of a Ger­ man destroyer. The Koenlg von Sach­ sen was sunk with all hands." The battle, -according to dispatches from Nykoping. took place between midnight and one o'clock in the morn­ ing at a point.near Hevringe. Two hundred shots were heard on shore. The reported engagement apparent­ ly resulted from an attempt of the Genhans to land a large body of re- enforcements for Field Marshal von Hlndenburg's offensive against the Russian line In the region of Jacob- stadt, on the Riga-Dvinsk front Available naval registers do not list the Koenlg van Sachsen.1 It probably Is one of the four cruisers laid down In 1913 and expected to be completed during last year and this. Berlin (via London). June 16.--An official statement Issued here says': "The auxiliary cruiser Hermann was attacked by four Russian destroyers In Norrkoeplng bight. After n cour­ ageous resistance the vessel became afire and was blown up by the crew. The commander and most of the crew were saved." THREATEN N EW RAIL STRIKE 2,600 Milwaukee Employees Behind Demands--Will Confer With P. C. Hart of Chicago. Sioux'City, In., June 19.--More than 2,600 telegraphers and station agents on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad have voted nearly unanimous­ ly to strike if the company again re­ fuses their demands for shorter hours and increased pay. The whole Mil­ waukee system would be affected. An­ other conference will be held with0 P. C. Hart, general manager of the Mil? waukee system, In Chicago today. FLASHES OFF THE WIRE London, June 19.--The British stenmers Sardinia and Gafsa have been sunk, Lloyds announced. Liverpool, June 19.--Six persons were killed and 11 Injured In a fire which started in the Imperial hotel. Three Killed in Blast. Chicago, June 20;--Three persons were killed and several were cut and bruised by the explosion of a gas tank In a building at 1109 Newberry ave­ nue. The building was partially wrecked. Edna Loftis Dies Alone. Shu Francisco, June 18.--luuuu Lof­ tis, actress and the wife of Harry Rhelnstrom, son of a millionaire Cin­ cinnati brewer, died here of tubercu­ losis. She was alone and friendless In the county hospital. Quake 8hakee Italian Towna. jjame, Jane 19.--A heavy earth- shock was reported at Rimini, a town of central Italy having a population of 50.000, and at San Marino, a town with about half that number of inhab­ itants, 2& milea fertfcer «ut. Food Riots In Rotterdam. Amsterdam, June 19.--Disturbances at Rotterdam by demonstrators against the high price of food were repeated. There was some stone throwing and the police cleared the Btreets by charging the crowds. Indians Slay Mexicans. Douglas, Ariz., June 19.--A letter received here from Esporanza. Sonora, stated that on June 8 a strong force of, Yaqul Indians attacked the towv Bachao, killing 22 of the inhabitants before they were drlren off. Greeks Denounce Alli*«. Athens. June 17.--The attitude of the allies toward Greece was de­ nounced at meetings held here, at which resolutions were adopted ex­ pressing loyalty to Constantina and confidence tn the premier's policy* 12 BANDITS ARE SLAIN THREE AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED. Mexican* Fire on Camp at Night, and Are Routed After a Short Skirmish. Laredo, Tex.', June 16.--Following an invasion of American territory on Thursday by 100 Mexican bandits, who crossed the Rio t Grande and attacked an American border patrol near San Ignaiio, 40 miles southeast of here. In which three American troopers were killed and six wounded and eight of the invaders slain and several wound­ ed, as the Americans drove them back across the river. Carranza troops took up the pursuit and killed four more of the bandits. 1 The Mexicans expected to find an In­ significant detachment of Americans. Instead they were met by Troops I and M of the Fourteenth cavalry, -140 strong, under Maj. Alonzo Gray. The bandits soon lost heart and re­ treated southward along the river, keeping on the American side for some distance before crossing back to Mexi­ can soil. The attack began at t\Vo o'clock. The fighting lasted about thirty minutes. A bright moon lighted the scene. The Americans were only partly sur­ prised. The Mexicans succeeded tn making their way around the rear of the patrol's camp. The first shot was fired at a sentry. Following are the names of the American soldiers killed*: Private Charles S. F. Flowers, Private Edward Katonuh and Private Nimaden. NAMED TO SUCCEED M'COMBS Vance McCormick, Former Mayor of Harrisburg, Pa., Appointed Natidn- al Committee Chairman. Washington. June 17.--President Wilson on Thursday selected Vance McCormick, former mayor of Harris­ burg, Pa., as chairman of the Demo­ cratic national committee to succeed William F. McCorabs. Other selections by President Wil­ son for offices on the committee are: Vice-Chairman--Homer C. Cummins of Connecticut. Secretary -- Representative Carter Glass of Virginia, succeeding the late Thomas Pence. Treasurer--Wilbur W. Marsh of Iowa. ,. r President Wilson selected Fred B; Lynch of Minnesota as chairman of the executive committee of the na­ tional committee. TALK P^ACE IN REICHSTAG Imperial Chancellor Telia Members Germany's Position Is Now Strong­ er Than Ever Before. Berlin (via Sayville wireless), June 17.--Dr. von Bethmann-Holiweg, the Imperial chancellor, addressed the Reichstag on the question of peace, declaring that Germany's position has never been so strong since the SM began. Killed in Strike Riot. Oakland, Cal., June 20.--M. F. Morey was shot dead, and 15 others were wounded In a pitched battle on the waterfront between 50 employees of the Sunset Lumber company and 100 striie sympathizers. British Seize U. 8. Malt. Berlin, June 17.--The overseas News agency reports that the British author lties at Klrkwa'J confiscated all the first-class mall, a| well as parcels from the United States on the Danish l<>p>r Frederick VHt Charles Hopper la Dead. Cleveland, O., June 20.--Charles Hopper, fifty-three years old, many years a comic opera-star and famous as the original "Chlmmle Fadden," died at Ashtabula, O.. following, an. operation,, " T?.'- :W? a^fVKv".., Butte, Mont., June 17.--A bomb In a sack of mall consigned to Governor &>ry of Utah at Salt Lake City ex- |3oded here when theifmg was tossed to an Oregon Short fttne train. Jfho car was wrecked. J , J*" Lloyd-George for War Post.*1*' Ix>ndon, June 17.--It is understood that the secretaryship for wa*. made vacant by the death of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, has been qffered David LIovd-George. He Is expected accept tha portfo% V V ' V ii a CARRANZA SAYS I* TROOPS J MOVE 80UTH ACT WOULD BE 81GNAL FOR WAR. ^TCRSHtNQfWftHfcD Oeneral Trevlno 8erves Notice on American Commander After Receiv­ ing Order From "First Chief"-- v Mexicans Raid Border Town. Chihuahua City, HeL, June 19.--• Gen. Jacinto Trevlno, commanding the Oerranzlsta army of the north, advised General PerShing, American expedi­ tionary commander, that any move­ ment of American troops from their present tines to the south, east or west would be considered a hostile act and a signal to commence warfare. General Trevino acted upon specific instructions from General Carranza. Washington, June 19.--President Wilson virtually completed his reply to the Carranza note. Renewed border raids and the anti-Mexican demon­ strations In Mexico have not altered Mr. Wilson's determination that in tervention will come only If it Is forced by the acts of Carranza or through his failure to exercise control over his army or people. , The note contains no statement, It la said, that should arouse hostility unless Carranea Is deliberately set upon bringing on a clash with the United States.. The note reiterates the declaration that the United States forces will re­ main In the borderland of Mexico until there remains no probability of bandit raids In American territory. There was no confirmation of the report from El Paso that General Ga- vlra had been executed in Mexico City, charged with treason for having entered Into an unauthorized confer­ ence with General Pershing. San Antonio, Tex., June 19.--Maj. Alonzo Gray led hia little command of cafalT across the river into Mexico in searq^i of the bandits who made a raid on his camp at San Ignacio, but remained on Mexican soil only two hours. He found no trace of the ban­ dits. On the American side three of the bandits were captured and the body of one found, bringing the total of Mexican dead to nine. El Paso, Tex., June 19.--Mexican troops crossed the border 12 miles west of El Paso and raided the small town of Norla. N. M. A battle followed. One 'Mexican was reported silled. There were no American casualties, according to a report from the sheriff at Noria received by General Bell. Three automobile trucks with a de­ tachment of soldiers have been rushed to re-enforce the civilian guard. Gen. George Bell, Jr., commander of the brigade stationed here for the pro­ tection of El Paso and the border In the Immediate vicinity, issued or­ ders to assemble the entire force. The only explanation for the order was that unusual activity on the part of the Carranza- garrison at Juarez bad been noticed throughout the day. General Gonzales, the Juarez com­ mander, has posted an order calling all Mexicans over seventeen years of age to the cuartel for military Instruc­ tion. Five thousand additional Mexi­ can troops have been brought to points along the Mexican Central rail­ road north of Villa Ahumada. pre­ sumably as re-enforcements for the Juarez garrison. The total number of troops in Gen­ eral Bell's command la approximately 3,500, Including several pieces of heavy artillery. He is satisfied that the situation can be cOhtrolled with­ out serious danger to life or property In El Paso. It was asserted that the expedition­ ary command Is amply prepared to care for itself In &ny eventuality. Sammer Luncheons V1 Stock tU putty . tfielf */«!« V* Sti Dried Beef •ad the ether good (aauMTV * foeih «adi appetianf. 'UU^MOMUt Ill lUNOf SAM r OPENS Ifc'^4 COLVILLE INDIAN HI ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL Measure Reported to House Faila to Take Into Account 176,000 Au­ thorised by Congreaau Washington, June 19.---The nrmy ap­ propriation bill, carrying $157,123,000, an Increase of $55,000,000 over last year, was reported on Friday in the house by Chairman Hay of the mili­ tary affairs committee. Estimates on which the appropriations were based aggregate $200,000,000. The bill contains provision for the organization of the council of execu­ tive Information for the co-ordination of Industries and resources for the national security and welfare. Although the army reorganization bill authorizes Increases In the regu­ lar army of 175,000 men, the appropri­ ation bill provides pay for only 105,000, exclusive of the stafT corps. Aviation receives $1,222,000, summer military training camps $500,000, offi­ cers and men of the National Guard $0,975,000 and mobilization of indus­ tries in case of war $200,000. Seeks Aid for John Brown's 8on. Topeka, Kan., June 20.--Governor Capper started a subscription list for Salmon Brown, the only surviving son of John Brown, crippled and destitute, now living at 2024 East Court street, Portland, Ore. British Warship Sunk. London, June 20.--The British stroyer Eden lias been sunk In English channel in collision with other vessel, the admiralty announced. Thirty-one members of the crew were saved. Three officers are missing. de- the nn- Amerlcan Flyer Hurt by Fall. Tokyo, June 18.--A dispatch to the Hochi Shlmbun from Sappore, Hok­ kaido, says that Arthur Smith, an American aviator, has broken his leg falling from his aeroplane in an ex­ hibition flight. : Paris Verdun Inquiry Paris. June 19.--The French cham­ ber of deputies went Into secret ses­ sion on Friday to Interpellate the gov­ ernment on the defensive preparations made by France prior to the attack JTerdufi* '7^. WASHINGTON J wimi "8© Qrcat Northern" and Register it Spokane.WenatohM, CeTvUl̂ Republlo or Omak-- July 5th to 22nd laclusiva. ' r ' 350,000 acres of desirable agricul­ tural lands open to homestead entry. Five registration points tneludinjg Omak, only registration point actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway. ^ Lew Round Trip Fifes Round Trip Homeseekers5 Pares to all registration points named in effect June 20th. July 4th and July ! 8th. Surr^er Tcurist Peres to North Pacific Coast points, on sale every d*y. permit stopover for registration at Spokane and Wenatciiee. Stopovers allowed enroute at Giaciov National Park either on going or return- trip. Send Now for Colville Circular 39 Fill ml coupon Mo*u and mail ttdqy, flr df taiied information, map foldtrt and booklets* E. 6. LEIDY, fiMtnl Immigration Agent. 6. N. Ry.. St Paul. M'nn. D. E. STONE, Passenger Traffic Mgr., 3t.Paul. Minn. E. G. LEEDY, Gen. I mm. Agt. ~™-- G. N. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. Send Colville Opening Circa* lar 39 Name. Diggers of Anthracite. In an article in World's Work on the situation In the anthracite coal regions Guy W. McConnell explain® that during recent years the old typo of coal miner from Great Britain and Germany has disappeared out of the mines and that, "driven into their places by the extreme, and peculiar hardships of laboring down under the crust of the earth, have come hordes upon hordes of racial types more physically fit to fight off the rheuma­ tism lurking In the 'dog hole' of a wet chamber and less susceptible to the prevalent miner's asthma and germs of tuberculosis. These are the peasantry of southeastern Europe, Russia and Poland. They are the rank and file of the anthracite field where general conditions have grown steadily worse." said President Whittf of the United Mine Workers of Amer­ ica the other day. "Owing to the in­ crease of 17 per cent In the cost of living during "the last few years, many of our men are in debt to the land­ lord and Installment houses, their chil­ dren. in order to keep alive and stay In school, subsisting on oatmeal three times a day. Families are frequently forced to live three and four in one house." At the Opera. Her (after the performance--What did you think of the great tenor? Him--I think less of him than I do of the "tenner^ I bad to give up for onr seats. Give a man a good dinner and tt takes the edge off his criticism. A Sensible Thing To Do When the drug, caffeine-- the active principle in coffee -- shows in headache, ner­ vousness, insomnia, bilious­ ness, jumpy heart, and ao on. the sensible thing to do ia to quit the coffee. It's easy, having at hand the , delicious pure food-drink Instant Postum It ia made from wheat roasted with a bit of whole­ some molaases and is free is from any harmful substance, ^ Thousands who prefer to protect their health, use • OituuS . 52-- delight. ' /- Made in the cup--instandy --with hot water. Conven­ ient, nourishing, satisfying. "There's a ReMon." for POSTUM %: ' ' ; • .v *><