davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Pad the scallops by darning back
ward and forward several times, or
working chain stitch between the lines
and then buttonhole closely over the
foundation. To outline the stems
take short stitches, keeping the needle
toward the right and work upward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

illustration left that includes all the
the and allows of
breadth
S much liked
fashionable
with
the back The shaping
of the
the
and and for all
thin dsoen
found we'll
of dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
JAPANESE SLEEVES AND VEST
EFFECTS ARE NOVEL FEATURES
OF SPRING DESIGNS

f1ERF
here in
by buttons This is is
planned
also One hardly thinks
their needs For the medium the will 319
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
HNE,
FADS AND
FANCIES OF
FASHION

- REAT interest is being displayed
II in the coming fashions, APP
parently. hips are to grow
broader and broader, draperies being
collected at that point, and, conse-
quently. skirts look narrower at the
bottom whether they actually are or
are not. Everything that suggests
the hustle idea is conspicuous. too. and
draperies that are caught up at the
back and sashes that are bowed and
Topped and arranged in various ways
to give something of the same effect
are mentioned in almost every account.
While it is rumored that some Of the
leading houses give evidence of ten
dency toward increasing use of ma
terial, as yet it does not mean any
real widening of skirts. although it is
impossible to tell what may be de-
Veloped in the next few months. The
Rouse OF Pren1et is reported as show
ing costumes suggestive of the 1890
period with hand embroidered pam
talettes showing below the gowns.
but such extremes may usually be
put down as advertising devices rather
than models that are expected to take
any permanent hold. This is the age
OF exploitation. In place of the two
or three great Partisan dressmakers of
generation ago who really held the
feminine world under domination. we
now have so big number that adver.
Using has become essential and
metaphorical bells are rung with more
or less changer as may be. Much that
is heralded on this side of the sea as
new, really owes its origin to Just such
conditions and. because of that very
TACT, il behooves the woman of re-
hnement 70 be . little cautious and
10 use reason and common sense in
considering these things.
1tTtain facts are, however, estab-
Ished ~Tafeta is to be a pronounced
iavorite both for spring and summer
.eree is to be used both for gowns
and for street costumes charmeuse
satin continues all its vogue: all the
ortFe effects are to be fashionable both
ior suits and for indoor gowns and.
Wat should be good news to lovers Of
Itaintiness; white organize is the latest
material for bIouses. chemisettes and
tie Normandy collars that unques.
tionably, will make feature Of spring
styles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

ME scalloped edges are first
to be padded and then button
holed; the leaves and flowers
are to be worked in solid Kensington
stitch with the stems outlined and
the dots made solidIy; or the flowers
and leaves may be worked in the long
and short stitch, or the design all
carried out in simple outline stitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Pad the scaIlops by darning back
ward and forward several times and
then buttonhole closely over this
foundation, or work chain stitch be-
tween the lines. When making the
solid Kensington stitch always begin
a petal or leaf at the top and work
toward the base: take one, two. three
short stitches and then a long stitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12


equally well adapted the
TO peplum hint Of
fashionable model
for
AZ
inches wide with the trimming Patterns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

of the Russian ee= ct but includes alsl
essentially smart mis- season, a i also
at the back. In tie picture, the blouse
zirt is plain and sch combinations are
20 make variation from a single design
. silk and wool G. pc: poplin would be
b yoke that dispeases with bulk round
terms 10 cents eaca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
GUAJARDO ESCAPES
FOLLOWING DEFEAT
Federal General Reported Killed In
battle With Rebels, Flees With
Remnant Of Command.

The first definite information Of the
whereabouts Of Gen. Guaiardo. who
evacuated c. p. Diaz a few days ago
and who was reported killed IN bat
tie on Sunday, is contained in tele-
gram sent Tuesday evening to Car
rama. and given NOut Wednesday by
the information bureau in Juarez. The
telegram stated that Guajardo,
though badly defeated by the pur-
suing rebels, has escaped with a rem
nant of his command.
The telegram, which is dated Eagle
Pass. is from Gen MargUia. in charge
of the rebel forces. and is as follows
4 have the honor 60 report TO you
that after a successful battle on the
25th at Leona. the following day we
attacked Allende, defended by 500 fed
erals, under the traitor, GUajardo-
After u hours OF combat I captured
the city, taking 400 prisoners, among
them Mai. Villegas and 16 other Of
ficers. I also captured four cannon.
8 machine guns, 1900 Mauser rifles,
great quantity Of ammunition. many
horses and saddles and other military
stores Guajardo fled with so men in
the direction OF ZaraEoza- The enc
my left a great number Of dead and
43 wounded who are being given
medical treatment I regret to report
the loss in dead and wounded on our
side numbered IS Publications. on
the victory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
JAPS ON INNOCENT
TRIP CAUSE ALARM
Armed With kodak They Journey To
Nsleta Where Citizens Become
Considerably Excited.

Sersaku Maesta, KuuiZO SakamatO
and G. J. Okazaki thought that an ice
cream stand in Ysleta would be pay
ing proposition Summer was on and
the number Of soldiers stationed in the
vicinity of Ys,eta was being increased
all the time They thought that the
prospects were promising Monday
the three Japs went TO Nsleta TO look
over the ground prior TO going into
the ice cream business there a cam
era they carried got them into trOu-
bic.
The citizens Of Ysleta saw the cam
era They saw the Japs take one pic
ture with the kodak. The warning
came back TO FL PasO to look out for
three Jap passengers on the incoming
interurban. When the car reached
the transfer station at 8 o'clock Mon
day afternoon the city detectives were
there The Japs were taken 10 the
station. Although il had been re-
ported that in addition 10 taking pic
lures with the camera, maps had
been drawn, not a paper of any kind
was found All three readily answered
questions asked them by the detec-
Jives and even offered TO surrender
the kodak Only one picture had been
taken. The laps said thar IL was a
picture Of : business street OF Tsleta.
OkZaki has lived in FL PasO seven
years. The other two have been res
idents of JuareZ for three years. The
Juarez Japs wanted TO go in with the
FL Paso Jap on the ice cream stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
UNIVERSITY SCHOL-
ARSHIP CONTEST

Only one more day is left in which
TO vote in the University scholar
ship contest. and as il is by individual
support that the club is enabled 10
carry out the work for which IL is
organized, the support Of the entire
membership is requested by the pro-
mOters and that no one may be LETT
out of the work this year il is re-
quested that all members pay their
dues and vote for the candidate they
desire TO see win the scholarship.
In addition TO the list of names al
ready published. those voting the last
two days in the scholarship contest
Girls division. Mrs. James MagoEfin,
Mrs. II. Sanford. Mrs. Clara Hawkins,
Mrs NJ R. Davis, Miss Gertrude
Leighton, Miss Lutita Esca1eda, Miss
Bertha Pool. Miss Erma whitley. Miss
Matte Clark, Miss Fannie Henning,
Mrs r. y. Tighe, Mrs. Lee II. Orn-
dOrff, Mrs. II. 3. Mcdonnell, Mrs. f.
H. Yale, Mrs. l. g. Gaal Mrs J. a
Rawlings, Mrs. Lydia Gilchrist, Mrs
Mrs. +. c. Emery, Mrs. J. J. TyndaIl,
Mrs Francis Moore, Mrs. /. /. Mundy.
Mrs. " H Burgess, Mrs c. A. Kinkel,
Mrs J. l.. Morgan Miss Gladys Lundy,
Edna SeamOnds, Miss Ethel Taylor.
Miss Mary Leighton, Miss Emma
Hoffman. Miss Eula Harper. Miss
Mabel Escontrias, Miss Clair Wool
ridge, Elizabeth Kinkel, Mrs. S. J.
Fennel-
Those voting in the boys division
were: W. W. Gay, DR.. n. 3. Wesson,
Francis Moore, A a. Escontrias. r.
3. Hem, Joe RosenWasser, Elmer
Stearns. DR.. J. N. Richmond Henry
Cross, Idus Gillette, W. 5. Valentine.
H. Stearns.
The ballots cast up to date show the
following totals:
Katherine Glen q; Antonette Mat
kin. 70. Elizabeth Lucas g.
steve Lattner CO. Day Verne Stearns,
40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
FAMOUS CIR MINAL
CASE REVERSED
FOR new TRIAL
Convicted Arizona Cattle
men Given Another Chance
to Prove Innocence.

Phoenix. Ariz-. April al. W Mar
ley and his three sons. r. S, A c and
C.. j.. Marley. are TO have another trial
in the superior court Of Navajo county.
where they were sentenced to serve
from one 10 10 years in the peniten-
tiary for the theft Of a steer.
Their case has been reversed and
remsnded by the supreme court, which
holds that the judge Of the lower
tribunal erred in refusing TO allow the
admission OF certain evidence TO show
that they were the owners of the ami
NAL I'm question The evidence was re-
fused on the ground that they had no
bill OF sale.
This is one Of the most famous Grim
inal cases in the history Of Arizona and
dates back several years. The Mar
leys raised cattle in the vicinity Of
Meteor mountain and were at outs with
the other catuemen OF that district
who filed many charges OF theft
against them before they were finally
brought 10 trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
THE BIGGEST BAND
LEADER TO BE HERE
VIII Be With the Shriners When They
Return Home Through Here
on May Is.

Drum major L. y. Larson, who
marches at the head Of the California
Shriners' 12o piece band, is the tallest
shrlner in America A good many
wagers are being laid on the question,
through Shrinedom-
Larson is seven feet. and the Cali
fOrnian viii not tell how much taller.
He will be at the head Of the band
when IL plays at FL PasO en- route from
the Atlanta reunion in May
Fifty-seven most important cities In
the United States are slated for their
seige Of entertaining.
Along the way TO and from Atlanta
four carloads Of raisins, fruits, flowers
and literature viii be given away.
on account Of the schedule the Cali
fornia Shriners viii not be able to re-
main long i'm this city, but will be able
TO give an entertainment by their,
chanters, soloists and four drill patrols.
Their band Will not only create I'M
usual interest Of its size and ability,
but because Of its aggregated wealth,
$4,000. 600. one Of the cornetists Is
worth far more than 100000, horn
player 100000 and one Of CALIFORNIA;
brilliant LAWYERS win forget brief and
code and beat a bass drum.
The Islam Patrol OF san Francisco
with the Al Malaikah chanters OF 40
Shrlners, from Los Angeles, will be
feature Of every program
The California Shriners will leave
san Francisco. Los Angeles, Oakland
and san Diego, April so, over four diff
ferent routes and combine into one
great special train Of four sections at
Kansas City. Nay l.
The four sections viii leave 10 min
utes apart at St Louis, May 4, after
noon and evening at Detroit. May ..
morning of May at Niagara Falls ana
Buffalo. May Z, for the day at Roches-
ter: the morning of May s at Albany
afternoon and evening Of May IN New
York city: morning and middaS al
Washington. D. c, May g: the evening
Of May 9 in Richmond. and then sep
arate fin two divisions for Atlanta
After attending the session OF the
Imperial council OF the Mystic Shrine
at Atlanta, the CalifOrnians VIII STAR
home i'm two divisions on the morning
Of May IL. 49,
The san Francisco and San Dlego
division. returning by the way OF BIZ BIZ
mingham. will reach FL Paso on tle
morning Of May is. and arrive IN Los
Angeles at noon, May 19.
The Los Angeles and OaAia-lu
shriners will return over the Santa re
by way Of Albuquerque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
ARMY
CRUSHED md ITS
GENERAL KILLED
Gen. Enriques Perez's Force
Is Overtaken by
Rebels.

The 1ederals retreating from Monte
rey TO SaltillO nave suffered a severe
defeat at the hands Of a strong pursue
ing rebel column, according to ad
vices received Tuesday by the inf6rma-
tiOn bureau at Juarez. The informa-
ton was contained in the following
telegram:
"Consututionalist forces of the Fula-
Ito gutierrez brigade were encamped
Monday at the Guauame hacienda. san
LUIS RotoSl- They were PREPARING to
break camp, when the enemy was
sighted; The enemy was pursued and,
after three hours of desperate fight
ing, at times hand to hand. they We're
defeated, leaving on the field many
dead and wounded. The federals We're
Of the command of Gen. Enrique Perez.
Our troops were commanded by general
Luis Gutierrez.
General Perez Killed.
In the afternoon the federais reOr-
gained and returned TO attack us at
hacienda FL Espiritu Santo. With
tresh forces under major Secundiuo
Nieto the 'ConstitutiOnalists went
out to meet them and administered a
crushing defeat The federals left zoo
dead upon the field, among whom were
general Perez colonel. . lieutenant
colonel baJor and various other Of
ficers- They abandoned 90 horses and
saddles, 250 Mauser rifles. O.OoO
rounds of ammunition. one 20 milf
meter cannon and 200 shells for same.
All of the Gutierrez brigade fought
spiendidly. We regret the loss Of one
lieutenant colonel and three other Of
ficers. besides 16 soldiers"
The telegram was from the Informal
tion bureau at MatamOras The fed
erals are retreadng towards SaltillO.
Another Federal Defeat.
An earlier telegram from the same
source read; "Federais who evacuated
Monterey have suffered a new and
formidable defeat at Santa Catarina.
losing many dead and prisoners. A
'ConstiCutiOnalist' newspaper viii soon
be published in Monterey" Both re-
ports were sent direct from Monterey
to MatamOras. the telegraph line hay-
ing been repaired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
TOLL REPEAL BILL
REPORTED IN HOUSE

Washington, D. C., April 2s.-The
house bill to repeal toll exemption for
American ships passing through the
Panama canal, with the amendment
proposed by senator Simmons, declar-
ing that by repeating exemption the
United States waived no sovereignty
rights, was reported 20 the house late
today without recommendation by the
committee on interoceanIc canals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
FRAME BLOCK BURNS:
FOUR BODIES FOUND

Portland. Ore, April 29.-Four bod
les were recovered from the ruins OF
a block OF old frame dwelling houses
on the east side which were burned
early today. A number OF persons
are unaccOunted for and further
search, it is believed. viii receaI other
bodies. Several persons were Injured.
two seriously Three horses were
burned to death
The fire started in the house OF -s
T. Smith and the family narrowly es-
capped cremation Tenants Of other
houses fled in their night clothes
several were hurt jumping from win
dOMs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
DEPUTY rs REPORTED
KILLED BY HIS WIFE

Tombstone. Ariz, April 29.-Word
has been received here from Pearce
of the killing OF deputy sheriff William
Odds. formerly an Arizona ranger. It
is reported that his wife killed him
The bullet struck him in the chest and
he died a few moments later. Sheriff
Wheeler has gone TO investigate. Olds
anne TO Arizona from Texas about l.
years ago. He had been a member OF
the Texas rangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
SAYS MILITIAMEN
SET TENTS ABLAZE

Trinidad. Colo. April 29.-That
after the Ludlow tent colony had been
almost entirely destroyed by fire on
Monday night, miitiamen visited the
scene early Tuesday morning, soaked
the remaining tents with kerosene and
set them on fire, was a portion Of the
testimony offered before -he coro-
ner's jury this morning by DR.. A
Harvey Of Aguilar. physician for thu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
QUAY COUNTY SLAYER Is
SENTENCED To BE HANGED.

Tucumcari, y NJ, april 2S.-Carey
Van Sickle, the young farmer con-
victed Of murder in the first degree
for shooting to death Douglas Ander-
son, a constable. near san Jon, some
months ago, was sentenced by judge
Thomas D. Lieb to be hanged here
June &c. Counsel for Van Sickle have
announced they will carry his case to
the supreme court on an appeal. this
action acting as a stay OF execution
until the higher court disposes Of the
appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
PLAN To
MOVE AGAINST STRIKERS.

Boulder. Colo, April 28.-ArOused by
the attack on the Hecla mine near
Louisville. which continued at 10
o'clock. business men OF Boulder and
Longmont organized volunteer compa-
MES to move against the strikers, pro-
vided the peace commission sent out
by the county commissioners failed
TO persuade them to end the fighting
and maintain order.
1t was announced that all the arms
and ammunition in the possession Of
dealers in Boulder. Weld and Laramie
counties had been requisitiOned by the
citizen volunteers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
MANY NAMES ARE
ON THE HONOR ROLL

Those having perfect lessons for
the week in the low first grade Of
the GrandvieW school were Melvin
POppenhausen, Lucien Haley and
Hettie Grubbes
Those having made a perfect record
IN both reading and spelling in the
high first Were Phillips still, Eiolse
CaWthon, Neiu Upton, Mabel Mar
quis, Grace Montgomery, Leicester
AIemmott Louise Baird, William
Day and Elliott Jackson.
In the high second and low third
those whose spelling averages for the
week were 100 were- Spencer Ruebel,
Adele Rico, Ida Derrick, Jack San
ford, Margaret Bagge, Arthur Rico,
Pearl Harrison. Lucille Montgomery
and Manuel EsparaZO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
BODY OF MISSING PREACHER
FOUND BY RAILROAD TRACKS

Cleveland, o.. April 29.-The rrvs-
terry surrounding the Disappearance Of
Rev Louis PatmOunt, formerly ~
Milwaukee, Wis, from WestviUe ms
on March 81, was partially solved
after a nation wide search, bv fLe
Identification Of the body Of a slain
man here as that of the rniseiT~
dry worker. The Identification vrss
made by a brother
The body Of the Rev. Patmount WAS
found along the Big Four railv-sv
tracks on April 6.
Whether the minister was slain in
Westville or here is being irveqti-.
gated by the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
RERET-S WANT ARMS
EMBARGO REMOVED

Rebels are making efforts to have
the embargo on arms and munitions
of war lifted The military authOrI-
ties recently replaced the embargo as
precautiOn, when IL was believed
the attitude Of CarranZa was hostile
towards the United States as a result
of the seizure OF Vera Cruz "COnsti-
tutionalists" now are urging that since
this fear has been dissipated, the en-
barge should be lifted in order that
the rebels may import arms and am
munitiOn for prosecuting the campaign
against Saltillo and san Luis PotOsi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
MUST BELIEVE IT
When WeII-KnOvn FL PasO People
Tell II So Plainly.

When public endorsement IS maui 4l4S
by a representative citizen Of II faso
the proof is positive You must De
lieve fl. Read this testimony EteLy
sufferer of kidney backache' ,sSeIS
man. woman or child with Alul ~
trouble viii do well TO read the 4OI-
lowing:
Mrs. H S. Kelly, 525 Fl Paso St, u. III
Paso, Tex. says: 4 suffered sre4 ll-.y,
from weak kidneys Ny back aC .-'-.
so badly that / could hardly oenq over, oSg[,
The kidney secretions Were
colored and panied in passaSifS- ,,-t -
headaches and nervous speIis MhlCh
were so bad that I almost cried NY an an
kles were swollen and at times eouIq ~. I
walk. ] tried different TeLlleIiS -.
got no RELIEF. one day l saw j. loan ans
how they had cured other people o5
similar troubles. I got some ana use9
them as directed. A Few doses Sureu
me. I have never had any kinney
For sale by all dealers; Price 30
cents. Foster-Blilburn CO., B I--ii.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other-AdyertisemenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
COZ ROOSEVELT DISCOVERS
UNKNOWN TRIBE nE sAEAGEs

Rio De JaneirO. Brazil. April %
Col Theodore Roosevelt during his
journey through the uuexplored re-
sions Of Brazil. discovered a tribe Of
saTages hitherto unknown. The tribes
men. named Pauhates, were unclothed
Capt Amilcar AIagalhaes. chief Of
the Brazilian mission, accompanying
Col Roosevelt who relates this dis
ccvery 70 the Gazetta De Noticas says
the party had some stirring adven-
lures Col Roosevelt himself killed
two tiger cats, each considerably over
three feet in length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
MOLASsES CANDY
RURNS LITTLE GIRL

Tucson. Ariz- April Z9--GeneVleTe
Power, 4 year old daughter Of ". G.
Power, was seriously burned. when she
sat down in a plate OF molasses candy
in a semi-HqJdd form and piping hot
In trying to rise she put her hand
in the candy. and the hand was also
severely burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
WOULD NEUTRALIZE
MEXICAN OIL FIELD

Washington. D. C.. April 29-In view
Of the very serious situation at Tam
pico. where the town is endangered by
the rapid accumulation Of overflow oil
from the great wells nearby. the state
tutionalists' IN that vicinity TO agree
to a naturalization of the territory in
Guiding the oil fields and tanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
DR.. {. 4. IRWIN
and /. NJ. AHBREAS
To QUIT BOARD
DR.. James A. Pickett and
Robert L. Holiday School
Board Candidates.

DR.. E. H Irwin, president of the city
school board, and H. n Audreas, secre-
tary Of the board. viii not be candi-
dates for reelection as members OF the
school board in Saturdays election.
Both have served notice that thew
viii not seek positions on the board
again.
Two new candidates for the city
school board have come forward this
week. They are DR.. James A. Pickett
and Robert L Holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
COCHISE COUNTY HELPS
CARE FOR NEEDY REETGEEs.

Douglas. Ariz-. April 2s.-The board
OF supervisors Of COchise county has
decided to provide free beds and bed
ding for American refugees from So
nora who are in need, or who are IN
able TO secure accommodations at ho-
tells or roOming houses.
The beds viii be brought to Douglas
and placed in buildings TO be provided
for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
CONSIDER NATION
WIDE COAL STRIKE

Denver, Colo. April 2S.-Telegrams
relative TO the possibility of calling a
nation wide strike OF coal miners IN
support OF the Colorado strikers were
exchanged between Frank !. Hayes
International vice president, and Jonn
r Lawson and John McLennan, district
officers Of the United Mine Workers,
according TO information given OF at
union Headquarters here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
MACHINE Gun PLATOON
ORDERED TO CALEXICO

Washington, D. C.. Apr1 z9.-The
machine platoon Of the first cavalry
has been ordered from Fort Yellow
stone, Wyoming. to CalexicO on the
border between California and Mex
leo. The war departments reports
today indicated that border cOndi-
lions are very satisfactory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
VILLAS ATTITUDE MAKES
sGNnRa REREIG CHaNEE ERnl

Douglas. Ariz. April 2S.=s'Constftu-
tionalist' officials in Sonora, and par
ticularly along this part Of the border.
have changed their urterances since
PanchO Villa declared his friendship
for the United States. They are now
all for peace and the protection Of
American citizens Previously, they
had talked ominously Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
TO U. S.
IN SONS BEHALF

Santa Fe, y. NJ. April 2S.-Dr. ". S.
HarrOuu Of this city, through United
states senator CatrOn Of New Mexico,
has appealed to the state department
in behalf Of his son. Douglas H Har-
roun. wife and daughter, who were
taken from a refugee train and locked
with other Americans in smelter at
Aguascalientes. Mex Il has been i'm
possible TO get any word regarding
the refugees
Harroun, jr., is a mining engineer.