Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 1

=4 ,"\ A peddler makes sales—A merchant makes customers. Customers are made by constant advertising, good values and uni- form courtesy. Be a merchant—not a peddler. VOL. XLVI—NO. NEBRASKA GUARD STARTS T0 LOAD BAGGAGE WAGONS Fourth Infantry Still Without Definite Orders When to Start for the Southern Border. 1% TRAINS NOT YET SET OUT Chaplain Leidg Appeals to Champ Clark to Permit Him to Go With Men. — / MORE RECRUITS COME IN Camp in Great Bustle As Men Prepare to Go. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mobilization camp was a busy place tonight. Officers in charge refuse to give out any in- formation as to when the Fourth infantry will leave, but there is a rumor that before noon tomorrow they will be on the way. Activi- ties about camp would indigfate, perhaps, by morning. Represen- tatives of.the Burlington were in conference with the officers this evening, adn it is supposed they will go from here to Kansas City over that road.- Captain Yates of company D was issuing equip- ment to his men, and goods were all packed ready to go. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 6.—(Special.)—Load- ing of cars with the wagons neces- sary to convey baggage and other equipment of the Fourth infantry of Nebraska and the signal corps began this afternoon. It will take forty-five-cars to trans- port the equipment and men, includ- ing sleepers and other cars. There will be twenty-one baggage wagons and two ambulance wagons for the regiment besides the equipment of the signal corps and the horses. The load- ing of the baggage wagons will be under the supervision of Captain William Kelso, commanding the Fourth regiment supply company of \ DEMOS PUSHING GREAT REVENUE BILL IN GONGRESS Money to Fill Void in Treas- ury Admission of Failure of Demo Policies™ HOW NEBRASKAN STANDS Oongressman Sloan Outlines Position on the Majority Bill. (From a Staff Correspondont.) Washington, July 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The democratic majority of the house ‘of representatives today revenue bill that will add $200,000,000 to the coffers of the republic, accords courtesy at having the bill read in the committee of ways and means, it was presented to the house without a minority report. Marked as it will be as an adoption of republican princi- ples, appropriated by the majority to meet pressing emergencies, the bill gives promise of becoming a platform in itself, an admission that the demo- cratic party cannot run the govern- ment on purely idealistic lines. Republicans are likely to split over the bill, which to say the lcast, has been more deftly drawn than any measure, that has come from the democratic ways and means commit- tee of the house since its accession to authority. This is not stated in any editorial sense, but as suggestive of what democracy will do to hold power. Position of Sloan. Representative Sloan of the Fourth district, a republican, who holds a place on the ways and means com- mittee has been heralded as one of those who will support the measure as reported by the democratic major- ity. This prognostication is correct in parts. l}he repeal of the stamp tax, or the “adhessive tax” as it has been denominated, is republican to the core. The duty on dye stuffs, to start an -“infant industry” in this country is distinctly a recognition of republican .principles. he anti-dumping clause js a flat Wisner, who is also quartermaster of the company. No One Says When. When the troops will go, however, remains a- mystery, Orders were re- ceived last night to move within thir- ty-six hours, but at noon today no cars had arrived for the transport of the troops and no one appeared to know en they would come or where they would come from. There are some things in connec- tion with the movement or lack of movement, rather, of the Nebr?ska troops that may later be looked into. Just why on the eve of departure the troops should be given a low grade of shoes, and blankets so small that two have had to be issued to the men in order to make a covering, and of such inferior quality that even the most ignorant man on quality of such goods could discern the difference, is causing considerable comment. Blankets Sent Back. \The “baby blankets,” as the men have named them, are not only off grade but off color as well, while the shoes are so much different from the regulation shoe that they will not do at all. The whole shipment was re- turned this morning. Another uniform was found this morning in a plumbing shop on South Eleventh street which some soldier had discarded before taking French leave. A reward of $50 has been of- fored for his apprehension. Desertion from the United States service is a serious proposition in time of peace and is generally punished with a few vears in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, but at war time it means a little trip to the guard house, a court-martial and a firing squad at sunrise, Leidy May Stay. The selection ofi a new chaplain for the Fourth infantry is being agita- ted. There is no vacancy as yet and | may not be. Champ Clark has taken | umn 3.) 1é;nQMued on Page 2, The W eatfier For Omaha, Courcll Bluffs and Vieinity— Fair; not much change in temperaturo. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. | Deg. | . m m.. m.. m m m m o1 . 81 e 33 .86 85 SOk . 87 L 88 | « 88§ flfi‘ 83 | 1914, 1918, 1915, 1813, Highest yesterday .. 89 85 80 86 Lowest yesterday 72 63 69 66 Mean (emperature 80 T4 T4 76 Precipitation 90 (10 -.67 .90 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal: Normal temperature Ixcess for the day.. 2 Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation Deflcioncy for the day....... TotaP rainfall since \March 1. Deficlency sinde March 1. Deficiency cor, period, 1 Deficiency cor. perjod, 191 Reports from’ Stations at 7 P. M. .76 S| Station and State Temp. High- Rain ! W 7p. m. est fall s0 86 .00 Davenport, clear. 86 7 38 00 Denver, 6 90 00 84 §8 00 82 20 00 86 a0 00 maha, clear .. 86 89 00 | Rapld City, pt. 92 as 00 Santa Pe, eloud: 68 k2] 24 | Sheridan, 90 90 00 “elear [ 93 00 L A“WBCSH, Meteorologtst. /| | attacking as ill-advised - | bill wor recogttition of repulbican principles, which has been enunciated in every platform of the party in the last six- teen years. The inheritance tax fqa- tures for the bill as outlined in The Bee are new, but there are those who. believe the state sliould still control the tax and not the fedéral govern- ment, Congressman Sloan, who is a mem- ber, but who was not asked whether he liked the bill or not until it was reported, within the course of his speech tomorrow will offer three amendments. One will be to reduce by 10 per cent the salary of every government official except those of the president, the vice president and members of the supreme court: they being eo-ordinate branches and not being_created by law under the con- stitution. Tax on Munitions. Mr. Sloan will also move to amend the bill by starting the taxa- tion on munitions July 1, 1915, in- stead of the first of the year 1917. Mr. Soan, in his speech tomorrow, will take the position that the manu- facturers of munitions in 1915 were aiding foreign countries rather than our own country in the output of war material, and that, therefore, they should pay a tax in greater propor- tion than those who may be called | upon to furnish ourselves with muni- tions. | “It would be manifestly unfair to put a tax on munitions made for our own selves and allow those made for European countries to go scot free,” said Mr. Sloan. | Would Refund Stamp Tax. As to the third amendment, Mr. Sloan said: “I shall move to amend the bill to refund to th epeople who paid the stamp tax in the last eight- cen months, the amounts they sever- ally paid, on the ground that it was an outrage to lay the tax originally and to collect it, and if an outrage in | good conscience it ought to be made | right. “So many questions are involved in | this bill and so many interests in- volved that it would seem but right that the minority leader of the house, | Measure to Raise Huge Sum of KITCHIN PRESENTS CASE be gan considerdgion of an emergency | ing to its sonsors. iWthout so much | ‘Spots on Marion's | was of the hysterical type and had a OMAHA, FRIDAY LLOYD GEORGEIS | WAR MINISTER; GAULS HOLD FOE | Welshman Appointed to Place of Kitchener tg Armies of th Empire TEUTON ATTACKS FAIL Assaults of Teutons Against French Lines of Somme Re- pulsed With Losses. |VIENNA ADMITS DEFEAT i e London, July 6.-—-David Lloyd George has been appointed secretary for war, Sir Edward Grey, the secretary for | foreign affairs, has had an earldom conferred upon him. The earl of Derby, director of re- cruiting, has been appointed under- secretary for war. Paris, July ‘6.—Violent counter-at- tacks by the Germans on the French lines on both banks of the Somme were repulsed with heavy losses to the attackers, according to the of- ficial statement issued tonight by the French war office. Vienna, July 6 (Via London).— A defeat for the Austrians in which they were driven back nearly five miles on the Delatyn-Kolomea road, is officially admitted in the statement issued today by the Austrian war office. Petrograd, Via London, July 6.— (7:26 p. m.)—The war office an- nounced today the capture yesterday of more than 10,000 Teutons, of whom 5,000 were taken on the Dnies- ter front. e An official communication issued last night says: “On the western front in the re- gion of Vulka-Galou.skai a massive enemy formation delivered counter attacks, but was repulsed. “During a hostile counter attack against the village of Kostiukkovka, \we took two officers and 257 men prisoners. “According to a report just re- ceived, the enemy operating in the region on the right bank of the Dniester was overwhelmed and put to fight. In this action we seized part of the enemy’s organized posi- tion west of the line Essakof-Jidatt- cheff. We made some hundred pris- oners. 2 “Half way on the railway line from Delatyn to Korosmiezo we captured the village of Mikoupchine. “In several sectors of the left wing of the Riga front we captured pris- oners and machine guns. Further German attacks were repulsed. “North and southeast of Barano- vichi the fighting continues. One of our divisions took twenty-seven of- ficers and 1,000 men prisoners, “Yesterday a hostile aeroplane dropped bombs on Minsk, wounding MORNING, JULY 7, 191 STATE GOLF PLAY NMARKS ARE UPSE Fl — John Redick Is Trimmed by Ralph Peters and Sprague Triumphs Over Foye. REYNOLDS IS FAVORITE BY LOUIS H. COOK. When the final scores for the day’s play in the state golf tournament at the Field club were turned in last night the prophets and the “wise guys” threw up their hands in dis- may and headed for the tall and uncut. For many things happened yester- day which were not on the regular bill of fare. For instance, it was a rather stiff jolt to the dopesters when Paul Scott, Council Bluffs Rowing association youngster, ‘eliminated ack Hughes ‘in the mori!g round. everal other buckets of dope were spilled early in the afternoon when it became known that John Redick, state champion, had been defeated by his fellow clubman, Ralph Peters, city champion. But these were minor surprises to that occasioned when E. H. Sprague, who has been playing for the Coun- trg club for a decade or two, but who has heretofore been content to permit the feminine end of the family to win whatever championships were garnered, waltzed into the eighteenth thrée men; seven women and two children, “Caucasus front: Our elements advanced in the upper Tchoruk re- gion, took prisoners and captured a great quantity of rifles, cartridges and bombs and tents.” Says Russians Repulsed. Berlin, July 6.—(Via London.)— After repeated Russ’an attacks on positions held by troops of General Count von Bothmer along one sec- tor of the front in Galicia had been repulsed, the Teutonic forces were partially transferred to a neighboring sector, the war office announced to- day. Coat Put There Long After Girl's Death Waukegan, 111, July 6.—Answering a long hypothetical question Dr. W. 0. Krohn, phpsician and alienist wit- ness, today in the trial of Will H. Orpet, charged with the murder of Marion Laaibert, said Miss Lambert tendency toward suicide. Hysteria, of which the defense con- tends Marion was a victim, is a dis- James R. Mann, ought to call the republicans in conference to secure ! some comprehensive action on the bill now wunder discussion,” said a| Nebraska republican today. | Push Consideration. Under a special rule a final vote | |will be taken before adjurnment Monday. | Majority Leader Kitchin' opened the debate with a plea that the bill be pased as a non-partisan prepared- ness measure, Since so large a part of the revenue to be derived from | it would go to pay for army andl navy increases.. Republican leaders replied by charging the administra- tion with gross extravagance and by the means | now proposed to meet the treasury situation, Plight of Government. Mr. Kitchin outlined in detail the| federal government's financial condi- tion and the expenses which will have to be met during”the coming year. A ‘total 'of $226,000,000, he said, | would be needed to carry out the| enormous appropriation program congress had drawn up, and the $197.- | 000,000 to be raised by the revenue! uld leave $69,000,000 to be| . fmade up out of the general fund. | “We propose,” he continued, “to| take from the general balance fund, which on June 30 was the largest by many millions of any year for the last eight years, the sum of $69,000,000 and then Teave in the disbursing of-| fices, or to their credit, $60,000,000 to operate the government’s expense . (Continued on Page 2, Column 5,) tinct disease of the imagination, the witness said, “The victims of the disease,” he added, "have a distinct tendency to morbidness and to commit suicid Dr. W. G. McNally, expert-themist, who made an analysis of the stomach contents of the body of Marion and examined also the spots on Marion's coat, took the stand for the defense this afternoon. Indirectly he stated | the cyanide of potassium on the coat was put there long after Marion’s |" death on February 9. He said that the odor of cyanide disappears in a’few days and cannot be chemically detected after two weeks. That on the coat, he said, he could smell on June 13, five months after the death of Marion. “My experiments show that the spots could not possibly have been there over eight weeks,” the witness declared. “Daredevil” Injured In “Slide for Life” Dies offimken Neck Clurles Goff, known as “Kareless Kennedy” died shorty after noon yesterday at Lord Lister hospital, | from a broken neck sustained Tues- day when he fell in making a “slide | for life” from the roof of the Hotel Fontenelle to the Empress theater, | He was 28 years old and lived at 501 outh Twenty-eighth street. His| ¢ was-at his bedside whea he died. green bearing the scalp of Captain W. J. Foye, state champion in 1911, and who had been figured as an al- most certain finalist this year be- cause of a comparatively easy draw before him. Williams Falls. The two early dark horses of the tournament, Joe Williams of the Field club and Paul Scott of Council Bluffs, didn't do much dark-horsing after the first round. Jimmy Allen of the Field club took care of Williams neatly, and Jack Sharp proceeded to put Scott out of the running. As a result of yesterday's play, four Field club representatives and four | Country club men will fight it out for the championship. These cight will be weeded down to two survi- vors by tonight, and the dopesters are considerably up in the air as to who will get into the finals, In the first section of the draw, ack Sharp and James Allen of the field club will meet this morning, with honors figured about even, ' In the other half of this section, Frank Hale of the Field club will play EH. Sprague. of, the Country club, ‘with Hale a slight favorite. In the other half of the draw, Bill Chambers of the Country club meets Ralph [Peters of the Country club, and Sam Reynolds of the Field club will play Clarence Peters of the Country club.. Ralph Peters and Rey- nolds are the favorites. The best guess, possibly, is that either Sam Reynolds or Ralph Peters will play either Sprague or Hale in the finals' tomorrow. That's a guess with plenty of latitude, and probably is about as wide of the mark as some of the predictions already made. Sam Reynolds, however, is the fa- vorite at _present. A pool was auctioned oft on the chances of the players surviving yesterday noon, and Reynolds went for Ralph First Section of Nebraska Troops to Go This Morning Lincoln, Neb,, juiy 6.—(Special Telegram.)—The first section of the troop train of the Nebraska Guard has | been ordered out of here at 9 o'clock in the morning, according to orders promulgated late tonight. The train will be in three sections and will travel over the Burlington. Shenandoah Firm Pays Dividend to Employes Shenandoah, Ia., July 6—(Special.) —A profit sharing dividend of 10 per cent has just been paid the employes of the Henry Field seed house in addi- tion to their salaries. Each employe who had been with the company for at least fifteen wecks of last year re- ceived an amount equal to 10 per cent of the total year's wages, [t affects 107 people. 6—TEN PAGES. CAPTURED TROOPERS RETURN TO U. S. SOIL—Here is the first picture of the colored troopers of the Tenth United States cavalry, captured by the Mexicans at Carrizal. men were photographed on the international bridge and are holding in their hands bo- quets presented to them by the citizens of El Paso. RENCH ADVANCE FURTHER ON SOMME North Bank of River is Olear of Germans Almost as Far as Olery. BRITONS ARE,6 ALSO BUSY London, July 6—Having captured the whole German second line south of the Somme from the river to Bel- loy, the French have resumed opera- tions north of the river and have cleared the bank almost to Clery. The French, who have established themselves at Sormont farm, also threaten Clery. The British are still heavily en- gaged all along their front from Hardecourt to Gommecourt. Not- withstanding heavy German counter attacks they have fieen able to main- tain all the ground gained and extend it at' some points. As the German trenches are, oceu- pied - evidence accumulates of the deadly execution of artillery. In some cases 80 per cent of the de- fenders were killed by the terrific shelling to which they were subject- ed. British losses vary. Certain for- mations being called on to attack defenses where machine guns re- mained undamaged, suffered heavily. Others captured the positions which had been set as their objective with slight losses. Germans Pounding Verdun. Instead of compelling the Germans to lessen their efforts at Verdun, the Anglo-French offensive seems to have increased their determination, possibly in the hope of preventing the French from sending reinforce- ments to the Somme. British observers express satisfac- | tion with the progress made. With| the heavy casualties caused by the| bombardment and the taking of 10,-| 000 prisoners and a ggeat quantity of | war material, together with the sub- sequent losses inflicted in counter at- tacks, ic is believed here that the| C:rman power of resistance must| have been weakened. Russians Making Gains. | The Russians continue to record | successes, some of which are of great | importance, along their whole front| from Riga to the Carpathians, They have crossed the railway between Delatyn, west of Kolomea and Kor- osmezo, one of the main lines be- tween Galicia and Hungary, upon | which the Austrians depend largely | to supply their armies at Stanislaus | |and Dbefore Tarnopol. This places the army of General von Bethmer in| a still more dangerous position and it is thought he may decide to wi\h-! draw toward Lemberg. | In the Lutsk salient~at Barano-| | vichi and along the Riga front the| | Russians also claimi to be making| | progress and to have repulsed cnunt-l | er attacks. German correspondents {express the opinion that General Kuropatkin is preparing an offensive in the Vilna region. | French Advance Steadily. | Paris, July 6.—The French offen-! sive has made steady progress in the | last twenty-four hours. All counter | attacks have been repulsed, a large | area of new territory has been oc- cupied and extensive captures of guns | and munitions have been made. | In the first five days of their battle | | against the Germans, the French have ladvanced with remarkable uniformity. | The ground gained varied each day |in depth at different points, but the | gains have averaged about the same | along the entire front, and the French | are now firmly installed hetween the | German second and third lines of de- | fense, over a front in cxcess of seven | That the French Msses have been | | comparatively insignificant is indi-| | cated by the maintenance on the front | | line of attack, on their own request, | of 'the same two army corps which | made the first assault on the German positions last Saturday morning. One | of these corps distinguished itself be- fore Verdun in February, after having | won laure!s in the battle of the Marne | {and at all parts of the front where | | there has been heavy fighting. The| | other corps comprises chiefly colonial | troops. The gunerals zommanding | each corps were again congratulated | yesterday by General Foch, | The new French trenches at the most advanced point-4re now in front (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) | fully, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE \ Qo Trains, News Stan The ' TRQOPERS ONINTERNATIONAY LINE, I —" BRITONS GAINING NEAR THIEPVAL London War Office Also An. nounces Cauture of Trenches on La Bassee Oanal. GERMANS ADMIT LOSSES London, July 6—"“Near Thiepval (on the Somme front) we made fur- ther slight advance and captured a number of prisoners,” the war office announced today. “South of La Bassee: canal after the discharge of gas and smoke we made| gome successful raids into the ene- my's first line. In one of these the Royal Welsh fusilieres especially dis- tinguished themselves, capturing for- ty prisoners, a trench mortar and a machine \gun, “In another raid the Highland Light infantry mrl:}cutfully ax;le;{e:"m; ene- my's tr 85 West o uch. mlc‘fimé'mgnn “emplacement was JeA- stroyed, many Germans were killed and some prisoners were taken. “There was no change of impor« tance on the rest of our front.” Germans Admit Some Losses, Berlin, July 6.—(Via London.)— Attempts made by the French yes- terday to advance in the wood south- west of Fort Vaux, in the Verdun sector: were repulsed, says the offi- cial statement isssued today at Ger- man army headquarters.” Similar ef- fort made by the French to recap- ture Damloupe hill battery, the statement adds, wére unsuccessful, Between the Ancre brook and the River Somme and in the region south of the river, says today's official Ger- man statement, fighting continues. Minor progress made by the Bril troops near Thiepval, it is added, was balanced by counter attacks. Further to. the south the British succeeded in obtaining a firm foothold in an ad- vanced trench salient. The headquarters staff annnounces that the small village of Hem, in the Somme valley, has been evacuated by the Germans Belloy-En-Santerre, southwest of I’éronne, has been cap- tured by the French The fighting around Estrees, it is added, has come to a standstill. Subsea Campaign In the North Sea is Again Resumed London, July 6.—There has been a revival of German submarine activity during the last 'few days. Three British fishing boats have been sunk in the North Sea. All the crews were allowed to leave in boats except in the case of one fisherman, on which the skipper was killed and two of the crew wounded by shots. It is offi- cially announced that a British mine sweeper was hit and damaged by a torpedo in the North Sea. A report from Christiana says that a German submarine yesterday at- tacked the Norwegian steamer Pet- ronelle off Farsund, the submarine firing three shots without damaging the steamer. Berlin, Wednesday, July London, July 6, 12.50 p. m. admiralty today gave out the follow- ing report: “One of our submarines sank an enemy submarine destroyer in the North Sea on Tuesday. “The submarine U-35, which car- ried to Cartagena, Spain, an auto- graph letter of Emperor William to the king of Spain, has returned after carrying out its task success- On its journey it sank the armed French steamship Herault, capturing its gun.” Call Out Reserves 0f Regular Army Washington, July 6.—The War de- partment announced tonight that it | soon would call out the regular army | reserve to fill up the ranks of the new organization of regulars provided for by the army organization act. The reserve consists principally of men who have been honorably discharged from service, SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER FAIR PROPOSAL MADE BY CARRANZA IS: ACCEPTED BYU.S. Differences Between the United States and Mexico Will Be Settled by Direct Nego- tiation. MEDIATION UNNEOESSARY | | |/ | President Wilson and Seoretary | Lansing Decide Upon a Course at Oonference. ANSWER I8 READY SOON Washington, D. C, July 6.—~Formal R acceptance of General Carranza's proposal that differences between the United States and the de facto gowe ernment of Mexico * settled by di- rect negotiations, will be dispatched soon to Mexico City. This was de- cided by President Wilson today at a conference with Secretary Lansing. The Mexican note delivered yester- day said the de facto government had accepted in principle Latin-Ameri- can offers of mediation, but was awaiting information as to whether the United States believed the desir- able results could be accomplished by direct exchanges between the two governments, Secretary Lansing will leave to- morrow for a month's vacation, It was not stated today whether he would prépare the reply to Mexico before his departure, Eut indications ar: that it will go forward within a day or two at most, Carranza Must Make Good. While General Carranza's amicable rejoinder to the last two American Y] notes has greatly eased tension, no official was willing today to predict the final outcome of the negotiations which are foreshadowed. It was made 3 plain immediately afger, that the with- 3 drawal of General Pershing will not be acceptable basis for whatever plan of co-operative action along the bor- der is worked out. . Washington officials take the posi- tion that only the preliminary step has been taken by General Carranza toward the friendly adjustment he 3 now ;rpnrl to desire. Demonstra- tion of his ability to carry out the promises expressed and implied in his note is still lackihg. . The eficienc{ of Mexican police measures may be put soon to a se- vere test, according to rumors trans- lnmed‘from the e to the -depactment, e dtate that Fr etremu has from a fo e“d;}:l:'d i'dpm.l et northward fr ¢ region just south of Parral. b Another American Marine is Killed In 8anto Domingo Washington, July 6—Another en- gagement between 250 revolutionists in Santo ingo and American marines, in which twenty-seven Do- minicans were killed and five cight tured and one marine killed and wounded, was reported to the Navy department today by Rear Admiral Caperton. The ight occurred July 1 before the tentative agreement was made for the disarmament” of the rebels, The American killed was Corporal George Fravee. Only one n?olhe wounded marines was injured seri- ously. The revolutionists were routed, Ad- miral Caperton reported, carrying off a number of wounded during their retreat. . The engagement occurred in the interior, at Gruayacanes. Scores Buried Alive In*Sulphur Springs Rome (Via Paris), July 6.~More than 100 miners have been buried in three sulphur mines near Caltanis- setta, Sicily. The disaster seems to have been due to a telluric cause, The work of rescue is being hurriedly or« ganized. { \Duck Boots, Canary Birds, Baby Carriages, \Carpenter Tools . and hundreds of other things can be ex- changed for some- | thing more useful by | a little ad in the | “Swappers column” { of The Bee. : Turn-to the Want- Ad section and look | through the “Swap- ° pers column,” If you don’t find just what you wantoffered, shape up an ad and phone it to The Bee~ the cost is very small, 25c initial fee and 3¢ | per answer-your ad | runs for one whole week at this price. i Ph. Tyler 1000NOW, i