DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
T
NEW YORK NEAREST OF RE
8ERVE CITIE8 TO PROCUR
ING ALLOTMENT.
RESULTS GENERALLY POOR
$an Francisco, on Face of Returns, Is
LaoQlno Farthest Behind Mark Set
None of Cities Have Yet Reached
Minimum Quota.
iFwtfrn Ntwupirtr Union Nw Btnlc.
Washington, D. C TotalB of sub
scriptions to tho Liberty loan, aggro
(rating $1,300,000,000 as announced by
Secretary McAdoo wcro mado public
by tho treasury department showing
that not ono of tho twelve federal re
nerve dlstrlcta has subscribed to its
minimum allotment, although Now
York with the moBt favorable show
ing has nearly reached tho minimum.
In sonio Instances the amount of
subscriptions from federal reserve
districts has fallen to less than one
third of tho allotments. Tho figures
mado public nro based upon actual
oubBcrlptlons forwardod to tho reserve
banks. They follow:
Now York, subscriptions, $588,000,
000; allotmont, $000,000,000 to $750,
000,000. Boston, subscriptions, $125,000,000;
allotment, $240,000,000 to $300,000,000.
Philadelphia, subscriptions, $61,000,
000; allotment, $100,000,000 to $175,
000,000. Richmond, subscriptions, $35,000,
000,000; allotment, $80,000,000 to
$100,000,000.
Atlantn, subscriptions, $22,000,000;
allotmont, $60,000,000 to $75,000,000.
Chicago, subscriptions, $138,000,
000; allotment, $260,000,000 to $325,
500,000. Clovoland, subscriptions, $153,000,
000; allotmont, $180,000,000 to $225,
WO.000. Qt. Louis, subscriptions, $27,000,000;
allotment, $80,000,000 to $100,000,000.
Minneapolis, subscriptions, $50,
000,000; allotment, $80,000,000 to
$100,000,000.
Kansas City, subscriptions, $34,
000,000; allotmont, $100,000,000 to
9125,000,000.
Dallas, subscriptions, $20,000,000;
allotment, $40,000,000 to $50,000,000. '
San Francisco, subscriptions, $37,
000,000; allotment, $140,000,000 to
1175,000,000.
Tho figures Includo subscriptions
which had boon received through all
agencies, Including tho banks, by fed
eral reservo banks, at tho time Secre
tary McAdoo mado his announcement.
flan Francisco, on tho faco of re
turns, Is lagging farthost behind tho
mark sot for her with but Httlo moro
than 20 per cent of tho total of hor
maximum allotment, and Atlanta,
third, with llttlo less than 30 per cent
of her maximum allotment.
27 MEN TAKEN OUT ALIVE.
But One Miner Dies as He Reaches
Surface from the Shaft.
Butto, Mont. Twenty-seven men
rescuod nllvo from tho 2,400-foot lovol
of tho Speculator mlno owo their lives
to tho horolsm nnd resourcefulness of
Manus Duggnn, a 20-yonr-old nippor,
or tool boy. Young Duggan, display
ing rare prosonco of mind, showed his
older follow workora how to bulkhead
themselves from tho dangerous gas,
nnd prosorvo their lives until tholr
roscuo. Thoro were twonty-nltio mom
bors of tho party, and twonty-sovon of
thorn aro allvo, tho twonty-olghth man,
J. H. Adams, dying dosplto efforts to
resuscitate him. Tho fato of young
puggan is not known, but it Is bo
Uovcd that ho has perished.
Quakes Destroyed Villages.
San Salvador. According to va
rious roports rocolvod horo, tho
earthquakes of last week dostroyed
numerous villages In tho dopartmont
of La Ltbortad. Other vlllagos suf
fered considerable damage. Tho
larger part of tho coffee crop In tho
department of La Llbortad Ih declar
ed to have been damaged by the
ashes thrown out by tho volcano,
Hopo is expressed, however, that tho
rain which Is falling will wash off the
ashea and thus to somo extent losson
tho damage to tho crops. Tboro woro
no fatalities in San Salvador as a re
sult of Uitj cut Ihijuttke, but tho prop
erty damago Is cstlraatod nt several
million pesos. Tho government has
Issued order providing for tho rollof
of porsous whoso homos wore razod.
Offers Million to Red Cross.
Now York. -A conditional gift of
$1,000,000 from Clovoland H, Dodge,
chairman of tho finance committee of
tho Red Cross wur council, toward
the $100,000,000 Rod Cross war fund
was announced here. Whilo tho res
ervations connected with Mr. Dodgo's
offer was not mado known, tho ex
ecutive committee said It felt war
ranted In regarding It "as in reality a
$1,000,000 contribution."
Two Die In Crash,
Chicago. Sylvestor Justus and
Miss May Schaffor. 24 and 23 years
old, respectively, woro klllod and six
other young men and woman were in
jured when an automobile In which
they were boing driven at high ppcod
crashed into a trolley pole. Tho
automoblln was driven by Norman J.
Morris, 19-year-old son of Kugono
Morris, chairman of . tho Central
Freight association. The two wna
were killed wero thrown against a
building and the six injured wero
scattered about tho roadway.
S
LOAN
BUYS
BROKE GERMAN LINE
Details of Important Allied Vic
tory Before Ypres.
OLD SCORE IS WIPED OUT
Capture of Messlnes Ridges Peculiarly
Gratifying, as It Was the Scene
of Former British Defeat
Defenses Shattered.
With tho British Armies in Frnnce,
June 7. In ono of the most elaborately
planned nnd dnrlngly executed ma
neuvers of tho wnr Sir Douglas Hnlg's
forces have dealt n mighty blow
ugalnst tho German line In Bolglum,
nnd been rewarded with notnblo gains
in terrain nnd the capture of more
thnn 5,000 prisoners nnd numerous
guiiH of various caliber. In nddltion
they inflicted heavy casualties on the
Germans.
Tho Germans, though nppnrently
aware that the blow wns coining nnd
seemingly prepared to meet It, wero
driven from their nearly three yenrs'
hold on Messlnes rldgp, opposite "poor
old" Ypres. Ypres In a sense was
avenged today, for Messlnes ridge hns
been the vnntngc point from which the
Hermans have poured torrents of shells
Into tho stricken city. The British nlso
wiped off nn old score ngalnst tho Ger
mans, for they held the rldgo In Octo
ber, 101-1, and with very thin forces,
nd vlrttinlly no nrtlllery, fought blood
ily but vainly to hold It when tho Prus
alnn troops massed their modorn nnd
overpowering wenpons of war ngnlnst
It.
Prisoners taken declared Unit the
bombardment of Vlmy rldgo wns
child's play compnrcd with tho gunfire
turned upon Messlnes rldgo.
Triumph for Artillery.
This flro reached Its cllmnx Just
lis dawn wns graying the eastern skies
and whilo tho full moon was still sus
pended high In tho heavens.
The attack wns accompanied by nil
tho arts nnd deviltries of lntter-dny
wnr. Tho enemy guns and gun crows
hnd been bnthed for days In gaB shells
Rent over by tho long-range British
(runs.
Tho night wns filled with red In
ccndlnry flames. Shells thnt spurted
lend In streams crashed In nppalllng
numbers about tho hends of tho do
fending soldiers. Illgh-cxploslvo and
ehrnpnel flro was cnrrled out with such
rnpldlty that tho earth writhed under
tho force of tho nttnek.
Mines that hnd tnken two years to
dig nnd fill with nn overwhelming ex
plosive broko Into nn nvalancho of
llnming destruction in tho half light of
dawn. This wns Indeed an Ypres day
of retaliation nnd victory for tho
vicious sufforlngs of two yenrs and
right months.
Gunners Strip to Waist.
It wns n day of lntenso hent, and tho
gunners worked stripped to tho wnlst.
The attack wont forward with clock
llko regularity.
The British casualties wero slight.
Thrco out of four of tho casualties
wcro reported to bo walking cases, who
would return to duty In a fow days.
Tho attack began nt dawn, nnd the
setting wns ns picturesque as can well
be Imaginable. Tho dny before had
been hot and sultry. Townrd evening
thoro wns n series of thunder storms
which extended well Into tho night, tho
lightning mingling with the flashes of
the guns, but the thunder being virtu
ally unnoticed amid the din of tho can
non. A full moon struggled continu
ously to break through the heavy
clouds which scudded across the vel
vety night sky.
Sing on Way to Fight.
On the way to tho front wero nil tho
familiar pictures of the wnr endless
trains of motor trucks; all vnrletlcs
of horse transport, tho British sol
diers marching to battle light of heart
nnd singing songs familiar In every
American community.
In tho shndow of nn old windmill
which has withstood tho storms of n
century and been undaunted by nearly
three years of war, tho correspondent
witnessed the last phases of tho soven
day preliminary bombardment and the
final outburst of tho guns which sent
tho British infantry confidently on
their wny to new successes In lighting
the greatest mllltury nation tho world
has ever known.
Krom tho German lino the same
lazy, looping rocket signals wero as
cending to Illuminate the treacherous
bit of ground between the trenches
known ns No Man's Land. This night
ly "strnlllng" hnd been going on so
long that the enemy considered It en
tirely normal and took no alarm. Oc
cnslonnlly bluo and yellow rockets
would be flung Into the air by Germans
holding the front line.
Ono by one tho guns beenmo silent.
There was tho old "grandmother"
howitzer of enormous caliber, which
kept breaking tho peace at fivo-iuln-ute
Intervals, the shock of each suc
ceeding explosion and tho shriek of
the heavy shells boing emphasized by
"tho (.Hence which lay over nil the sur
rounding country.
Like Volcanoes In Eruption.
Day was scarcely breaking when
from the dimly visible rldgo n score
of fiery volcanoes seemed suddenly to
spring from the earth. Tho night "had
been filled with nt range noises nnd still
stranger sights, but these masses of
flame, leaping from the ground, had u
meaning all their own. They were the
spectncular outward and visible evi
dences of more than a million pounds
of high explosives which had been
buried deep In mines below tho ene
my's positions for months.
All the world appeare'1 lurid and
horrible under the sinister glow. The
enrth shook as if torn by n great seis
mic disturbance. It wns not a stngU
shock. Tho force of tho explosion
actually set tho earth rocking to und
fro, and under tho influence of tho
giant guns, which Immediately bogun
to roar from far nnd near, the trem
bling continued indefinitely. It was
3:10 o'clock when this flnnl torElflc
bombardment began.
It has seemed that tho battle of tho
Sommo nttnlncd the ultlmntp in tho
close nssembly of wnr weapons, but
this sudden outpouring on Messlnes
ridge wns beyond nil calculation. The
lighter field guns far forward set up a
perfect curtain fire, under which tho
assaulting troops trudged confidently
to their allotted goals. Farther back
the deep-throated heavies began to
pour out torrents of high cxploslv
shells on tho German trenches nm.
communications, while still other gun
enough to win any ordinnry bnttle
confined themselves solely to the tusk
of deluging Germnn guns nnd gunners
In baths of gns tired In shells of ev
ery conceivable caliber.
The effect of this counter bnttery
work was not appreciated until Inter
In the dny, when the lnfuntry sent
back word Unit their progress hnd
not been hampered by the enemy nr
tlllery nnd that their casualties
amounted to virtually nothing.
Enemy Signals for Help.
Great black observation balloons
hnd stolen skywnrd during tho din of
the newly begun battle. In the wood
bacjs of the windmill spring birds,
nwakened by tho deafening clamor,
had begun to sing Joyously. Like so
many children who have come Into the
consciousness of being in the midst of
the wnr, these birds regarded tho np
palllng noise of the buttle as a normal
condition of life.
The smoko of tho giant mines ex
ploded nlong the battle front mean
time rose In great, curling plumes to
ward tho sky and was punctunted by
red signnls for help from the stricken
Germans in tho front and support
lines. Never wns the air filled with
moro frantic notices of dnngcr. The
cntlro horizon glowed with red balls
of fire sent up by tho nervous Ger
mans. Afore nnd more British airplanes be
gan to make their appearance. One
flow over the lines, the flashes of the
guns being reflected brilliantly on Its
highly glnzcd wings.
Under this nppalllng fire trudged for,
ward on tho ten-mile front General
Plumer's nrmy. At ninny places the
men found Germnn troops utterly
dazed by tho mine explosion nnd tho
ordenl of the nrtlllery fire.
First Taste of New Warfare.
Many of these troops had but recent
ly como from Russia, whero they had
spent 18 months and knew nothing of
what nctunl warfare was like on tho
western front. They had bolted nt the
first mine explosion nnd had only been
gathered together in groups by their
noncommissioned officers when tho
British nppeared out of the smoke nnd
shells nnd mado them prisoner.
They said they had been given to
understand by their officers that the
British always killed their prisoners.
It wns really pitiful in somo instnnces
to sco tho manner In which these pris
oners cringed to their captors.
As a matter of fact, tho British sol
dier, when the fighting Is done, Is In
clined almost too strongly to treat tho
German prisoners as pals. Somo of
tho prisoners taken today had only
gono into tho German lines last night
and hud mado their way forward un
der u galling flro nnd had lost henvlly.
But tho troops already In tho lino were
calling for relief In such a manner that
their appeals could not bo denied.
Failed to Time Attack.
In view of tho fuel Unit tho nttack
had beep expected the German com
mnndors were endeavoring to got tholr
best units actually Into the lighting
front, but had underestimated when
tho British would strike. Tho troops
in u strange line wero utterly bewil
dered when tho nttack began and fell
cosy prey to tho advancing British.
The Irish. New Zealanders and Aus
tralians, who had been rehearsed in
every -detail of "tho show," know Just
what to do from Uio moment the word
to advance was given.
Tho battlo was far more vlslblo dur
ing the first uncertain moments thnn
later when tho sun gradually burned
its way through tho eustern bnnks of
clouds. By that Ume tho smoko of ex
ploding shells nnd tho vapors from the
blinding barrage, whtch hnd been part
of the urtlllery duty, obscured tho moro
dlstnnt landscape to such an extent
thnt the roaring guns could not be seen
at all, although the firing wns almost
at one's feet. Tho brilliantly leaping
shrapnel shells, breaking far above
ground, appeared through a thick mist
only as brief nnd brlUlnnt electric
sparks.
British Planes Rule Air.
For n month post, but especially
since June 1. tho airplanes on this
front hnvo boon indefntlgnbly nt work
during every possible flying hour.
They had brought down nenrly 50 ma
chines In six days as n means of blind
ing the enemy. Lntely the Germans
have endeavored vnllnntly to obtain
airplane observations for their nrtll
lery, but their observing machines
have soldom been nblo to direct moro
than one or two shots before tho Brit
ish lighting scouts had pounced upon
them nnd either sent them crashing to
the earth or had driven them to cover
at breakneck speed.
Today the British planes flew far
and long over tho enemy's retreuting
lines nnd worn only cltnlleuged by
Miuio very btul-shooting nntl-alrcraft
batteries. All through tho day British
1 planes rulc tho air. Thoy co-operated
actively with tho British nrtlllery nnd
; Infantry In maintaining the siicce&s of
; this brilliant episode in modern war
I fare.
SHOULDER ARMS
vylo S AY ct ANTS XX'fl
YANKEES SINK U-BOAT
GUNNERS ON AMERICAN SHIP IN
ARTILLERY DUEL WITH DIVER.
State Department Report Says Battle
Lasted Over an Hour Six-Inch
Shell Did Job.
Washington, June 8. A German sub
marine is believed to have been sunk
by an American oil tanker Silver Shell
Tuesday In n running light lasting un
hour and a half.
Thirty-live shots were fired by the
submarine and 25 by the steamer. An
official announcement by the btate de
partment today says the steamer's
final shot "apparently struck the sub
marine which raised clear out of the
water and stood stern end up for a few
seconds. It then disappeared."
The American liner easily could have
escaped without giving battle, but did
not do so. When the submarine was
first sighted It was some 7,000 yards
dlstnnt. The American craft waited
for the submarine, hoisting tho Ameri
can flag to the foremast and renr flag
staff. The fight began at a range of
2,300 yards. Before It ended the sub
marine hnd fired 35 shots nnd the
steamer 25. The American liner, aft
er destroying the enemy, proceeded to
its port of destination.
LARGER WHEAT CROP FOR U. S.
Prospective Wheat Yield of Country
as Forecast Shows Total of
656,000,000 Bushels.
Washington, Juno 11. Slightly im
proved conditions In tho wheat crop
throughout the United States Is shown
in the June report of Uie department
of ngriculture. Better weather, con
ditions during May Increased the gov
ernment's estimate for the winter
wheat yield about 7,000,000 bushels
over the estimate put forth Mny 1.
The prospective wheat crop of the
country as forecast shows n total of
050,000,000 bushels, against 040,000,000
harvested last year. Of this amount
373,000,000 bushels are of the winter
cereal nnd 283,000,000 bushels spring.
First announcement of the areas
planted to spring wheat, oats and bar
ley Is contained In this report, which
shows 10,030,000 acres for spring
wheat, 43,101,000 acres for oats and 8,
370,000 acres of barley. With the 27,
053,000 acres planted In winter wheat,
as reported In the May forecast, the
total acreage planted In wheat
amounts to -10,002,000.
HUGE TASK AHEAD FOR U. S.
Colonel Fabry of French Army Says
America Will Send Great Force
to France.
Paris, June 0. A grent army Is to
be sent from the United States, which
will occupy nn ever increasing section
of tho lighting front, according to n
statement from Colonel Fabry, printed
In the Petit Pnrlslen. Colonel Fabry
ald thnt General Pershing, the Amer
ican commander, will have nn arduous
task, but that ho will have a big nrmy,
which will be strengthened from time
to tlmo with fresh contingents from
tho United Stntes. It will be no mere
expeditionary corps.
Colonel Fabry accompanied Marshal
JolYre to the United States.
Drop Bombs on Airdrome.
London, Juno 0. Another nerlal raid
on Belgium is reported by the ad
mlralty. Naval airplanes dropped
bombs on the airdrome at Nieuw
munster, near the coast between Zee
hruggo and Ostein!.
Death in Petrograd Blast.
London, June 0. An explosion In
Petrograd harbor as a result of an ac
cident caused a Are in which n great
quantity of explosives from England
was destroyed. A number of persons
.ere killed.
PRISON RIOT STOPPED
ILLINOIS TROOPS FIRE UPON
PRISONERS AT JOLIET.
One Man Is Killed and Several Hurt
in Fight Buildings Burned
by Convicts.
Chicago, June 7. One prisoner wns
killed nnd eight persons, two of them
guards nnd ono a prison chnplnin,
wero injured in n mutiny in the Jollet
penitentiary. Nearly 1,000 convicts
took part In the uprising. Fires were
set within the prison inclosure nnd
several buildings were destroyed or se
riously damaged. The bnttle between
convicts, guards and militiamen raged
In tho prison yard for four hours.
Tho dead:
Flaherty, life-term prisoner, Cook
county; leaped from burning building.
The riot broke out ns the result of
Wnrden Bowen's order forbidding con
victs to receive visits except from rel
atives. "The prison hnd been full of wom
an visitors every day," he said. "Such
conditions could not be tolerated. Ei
ther I had to stop it or my successor
had to. I stopped it"
There was some dissatisfaction, too,
tho warden declared, with the army
draft, for reglstrnUon which wns held
in the prison.
The first fire compnny to arrive was
greeted with n volley of bricks and
stones from the convicts. Chief Koyce
of the fire department wns knocked
down and rescued by his men. An ap
peal was sent for moro fire compa
nies and Warden Bowen wired Gov
ernor Lowden for soldiers.
U. S. WARSHIPS OFF FRANCE
Food Ship for Pershing's Army Con
voyed Across Atlantic by
Fighting Craft.
Paris, June 0. The ministry of ma
rine announced on Thursday that
American warships have anchored off
the French coast.
A large American transport contain
ing wheat for American troops which
nro to como later lias crossed the At
lantic under the protection of nn
American wnrshlp, the Matin an
nounces. The transport Is now being
unloaded nt a French port, the news
paper says. Preparations nre being
mado for the reception of Americnn
troops, the newspaper says further. A
number of buses slmllnr to those of
the British army have been organized.
Camps have been laid out for in
fantry and artillery and nvlatlon parks
have been established for American
nvintors.
Washington. June 0. The naval col
lier Jupiter hns arrived In Frnnce, Sec
retary Daniels unnounced, laden with
10,500 tons of wheat and other sup
plies. FIRE ON SOLDIER GUARDS
Hundred Shots Exchanged When Mys
terious Assailants Attack Bridge
in California.
Snntn Ann, Cnl., June 7. Soldiers
guarding a railway bridge near hero
were fired upon In the night by inn
known nsMilinnts. The fusillade which
heralded the attack wns returned by
the soldiers nnd nearly a hundred
shots were exchanged.
Suits Against Carnival Company.
Clinton. Ind., June 11. Eight suits
have been filed ljere ngalnst the Clifton-Kelly
carnival, which Is tho first
to suffer under tho new state law,
which provides that $5 a day for each
concession be collected.
Man, Wife and Daughter Killed.
Flemlngton. N. J., June 11. William
II. Queen, his wife nnd daughter, Miss
Eleanor Queen, u schoolteacher, were
murdered near Mount Pleasant. Hunt
erdon county. The farm buildings
were burned.
GEN. PERSHING SAFE
MAJOR GENERAL OF U. 3. REGU
LAR ARMY ARRIVES AT
BRITISH PORT.
BIG ARMY SOON TO FOLLOW
From Now on Units of Every Branch
of the Service Will Proceed to
France by Selected Routes
Plans Shrouded In Secrecy.
Washington, June 8. "Black Jack"
Pershing, soldier par excellence nnd?
mnjor general of tho United Stntes
regular army, Is In England. Cublo
hdvlce announcing his arrival at a
British port renched here. With the
sense of gratification which was ex
pressed by officialdom generally over
his snfo nrrivnl came a realization thnt
nt last the cntlro united service is la
the war.
From now on units of every brnnchi
of the service will proceed to France
by selected routes. Pershing's Inltlnl
command will bo mado up of regulars
nnd marines'. Other divisions, com
prising such additional regulars ns car
bo spnred nnd selected units of the Nn
tlonnl Guard which saw service on tho
Mexican border will take their places
on the lino from time to time.
Lntor on these forces will bo fol
lowed by tho new nrmy to lie made up
of the selective conscripted troops, who
will be tnken from the more thnn ten
million men who registered last Tues
day. The French mission told the presi
dent nnd his cabinet nnd the Wnr col
lego thnt what wns needed most on.
the western front wns men. Two
clnsses of organizations wero demand
ed railroad men to take over the
transport system nnd rebuild nnd re
organize the railroads of France nnd1
fighting men to replace tho exhausted.
Frencli soldiers nlong tho wide battle
front. The nppeal wns not allowed to
go unheeded. Pershing nnd his troops
were immediately put under orders,,
nnd then tho Wnr college, working dny
nnd night, rushed nlong Its plnns to
throw every fighting unit thnt could be
spared across the Atlantic so thnt all
of the warring people friend nnd
enemy might realize that tho United"
States Intended enrrying out tho In
junction of Its president and utilizing
nil of Its mnn power nnd the gold
power of the country to secure tho
continuance of democracy.
Naturally all plans for sending the
troops to Franco will be shrouded ir
absolute secrecy. Secretary of War
Newton D. Bnker has pointed out the
danger of speculation ns to who is to
go, or the way they are to go. There
will be no announcement at any time
of units thnt are going, although after
certain troops arrive It is expected'
thnt the war department will from
time to time nuthorlze announcement
of their safe arrival.
Tho only reports of tho passage of
General Pershing nnd Ills staff came to
the press associations by cnblc, these
cables hnving been passed by Uie Brit
ish censors.
"We took It as a matter of courso
that he would get through all right,""
snld General Bliss, acting chief of
stnff. "I presume he will report in bis
own good time."
Washington, June 8. Iteports reach
ing Washington that General Persh
ing and his stnff have lauded safely
at an English port en route to Franco
were accepted ns true by war depart
ment officinls. In tho absence of n re
port from General Pershing himself,,
however, It wns snld that no state
ment regnrding the commanding gen
eral of tho first expedition to Frnnee
or his plans could be made ns yet.
It is understood here that General
Pershing nnd his stuff, with his force
of orderlies, will proceed to Franco
without delny. The war department Is
anxious that General Pershing shall
get down to business ns soon as pos
sible. BECOMES MILITARY CENSOR:
Brig. Gen. Frank Mclntyre Assumes.
Duties and Department Head, Re
lieving Major McArthur.
Washington, Juno 0. Brlgndler Gen
eral Mclntyre, chief of tho lusulnr bu
reau of the wnr department, formally
nssumed additional duties as chief
military censor, relieving MnJ. Doug
las McArthur of the general stnff, nn
engineer officer who will devote him
self hereafter to tho regular staff du
ties to which ho wns asigned. Gen
eral Mclntyre hns been in cbnrgo of
censorship regulations on tho Mexicnm
border, Including the scrutiny of tele
phone nnd telegraph messages.
To Give British War Alms.
London, June 7. It was reported lr
political circles here that Premier
Lloyd Gcorgo will shortly mnko a
speech in tho house of commons in
terpreting England's war alms.
Germany Breaks With Hayti.
Amsterdam, Juno 11. Tho Haytlem
charge d'affaires at Berlin has been
handed his passports, according to it,
dispatch from the German capital. The?
diplomat hnd protested against unre
stricted submarine warfure.
I. W. W.'s Sign Draft Cards.
Bockford, 111., June 11. Thirty-eight
of the 130 Industral Workers of ttiu
world who "broke Into Jail." soliciting
punishment for not registering, sub
scribed their names to draft cards, but
they were not released.
A
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$K 7m