davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
Zine Gpiipbc ans Scu Sntcrniertrn.
DnrdJsiigcn.

lletcr ENC l%eincr5cit flIr6 aeplcl-
ahete @piin0c ans Den Sitcrrlierten,
hurdBilgcn cntbolt ona o9lara. &olfs'
blott" folaenoe onifaulifc edible.
ru1g: Inter Den Lester Gage in
Sdaffholilen ellltrciicnocu i@ronSoIi.
41t1eit Sntcrnierten bcian0 iid) cilt
"@reis BON - <ohrcn. u!ri cincn Stob
eebeugt. Or iprnd, Gin mertig lclltid,
ilnh %erfltuoistc iid) mdrrclio ocS GIN.
hetaaeS aitf Dem Sta0tomt. Oh ga
rtidlt iraenomo iii Der 9t0hc oas 3orf
Wartbalen lei. Nrti Die b~ejohcnbc
slntport fra9tc Der @rGis: YSobrt
elmo 9obn bin iett?"-nSo!!"-
Y@iepiel miro foitcn oic sSobrt pom
bier?"-.Sh, nid)t pieI. c. lit nift
melt. $50 aehe ih FIN Inn iobrc
banr nit Dem rGd)itet transport
nod) 6rnnfreih. rSaben Sic Denn
gefanntc in Wartbdlen Oh,
9efannic? @ebabt! @cib ltit)t. oh
lie nod Iebeu. 9lber miQ iehcn. Sd
bin I'M Sabre 1871 BORT gemeielr ais
8ourboftioloot. Oh. cute Sel,t, liebc
Shmei5er. uno 10 pielc, Iicbe. Iiebc
&inb. Aae habelt gemciut. olS id) bin
~fortgcreiit ullo bobcn mir nod DIT
acidrie6en. Iilf id hnbe gcmciut
bomals ltro gefitBt Die aleinclL. olle,
nQe, 5ruolt iparen es. Bon biclell
spolf miro nod zines leben. Sd
mill lie mieoer iebcu. Die llcbel, oic
branen Gent. Canals mar id) urrner
Bourbafilolbot. heltte bin ld) Elm ar.
mer lSnternierter. Oh. mclu 6ronf.
reid hat miner Bed. Aber Die
ShDeiS lit INNER gut" Ter Momt
ging nod, Martbalen uno bot oelt
9aliernbof nieoer gefunOen. Ter
olte Bauer, Der orllo 1870 oarnltf
nirthihaitete, lebt nod ols 9eiiaB bel
ieinem Ielteiten. &ier auocre Sin.
Der iinb in Der @egeno perheirathei.
Ter ulte p9ourbofi" hat ieinen elnlti.
zen Suartierberrn iofort lpieoer CT.
FAINT unb i'm iriirmiid) beariibt. Der
Northoler Bauer inoeB ~irerte lid,
midi minocr, mo Der olte IronSoie
sfruBte alsbalo an Den Siif in Scr
Stilbc 81 einem ro.9toftciien. Iie
.henahbarten alnoer forren al,d) her.
bel, itattlihe MGl,ner uno .Sraucr.
Die Der ,liirfos" emit aitf ben aniei,
fdaufclte unO rpo5it er 10 lltitig lang.
slQe iotgen oos Sieb pieorr ulto Der
Sron5oIe meinte lpie ein aino. Tie
bette aomner ipnro linn sur Hub ge.
geben.. Mm nnoern Gag id)rittcn Die
.5nei Mlten bltrd)'S Corr Sr Den an.
bern Refannten; oenn Scr .SGrfoa"
mar oamals ais nusaeSeifnctcr
:9rompeter Deficit. 9(ae Alten fam.
ten i'm pieoer. rS6 bin. pic Oa-
sbetm," lsates er ga icillcm oltcn
, sSrei,nb Ibenbs beim iunfel1oeil
@laIe uno er bob e. 6ittcrlo mo
iagte morm: Slim @obl mo cs lebc
Die guitireie SdymeiS, bicieS Sonb Ger
.2iebe mo Sreuc." - (Gingciunot
BON z. .. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
@ic Die icrbiid)c Hegicrnng IN Rid
Wuhnt.

Sm .@orricrc Della Scra" cnnuirit
Irnalbo Srdccaroli cine pIaitiihe
Sd)iloeruig Don ben primitlpcn ger.
hGltniiicn inn Snnern oeS ierbiihcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Niid, in Dem
6udltablid ic0cr @mfel pom Spei
der bis 5ltrn Setter ollagcnltt III. Sn
Dem groBcu @cbdlloc. bnS nbcr iiir
Die pielen Wcnid)cn, ocncn Is Inter.
fnnit ulb Scbaulung 9emobren ioll.
piel 5t flcin lit, bcrridt ciIIc rnllter.
brod)cnc Sepeglng Elm mlouiborlI-
DIES aomncl ulb 8ebelL meil it6er
Srenrbc, Der III Aild) cintriiit. lid,
BORT Sn melocn uub Gin Gcrb0r Sl be.
itebcn bat. oSn Den @Gngcn ncbcn
ocll @Gnfcn. nli bcnen Ole @nrtcn.
Den ~ iiBcn pilc9cn, iinb ilicgenoc
aiIhcl iiir Die Soloatcnpoiten uuo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

ollden Srippen bate G1ior oannolS
Den llcbergang Der Hclncr ii6cr Die
Nronla, Die bcltigc Nianc. uerbill-
bert. Gn2 Eager GGiorS beionO lid,
llilr mcnigc ailometer Don 9errp-au.
Doc, IN Der 9tGbc BON Eontauert, 100
ooa SulIptqlnrticr Der 0iuiiion mar.
6il Der ons &egiElent bcS Sbrritcn &c.
bortc. Ter Sberit bate INN ocn BE.
icbl crbultcrL nit 0torotfancrn mo
Spohis Die AiSnc 81 il6cri6reitcn.
mo lid 81 oieiem 3rpedc in ole
Sdlilocrung GGiar3 pcrticit. 9lHi Ole
DcruunOcrte 6rngc oca 9erihtcritol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

soiiiden Sbcrit ulO &cgimcutStonl.
monoerw in ieinem notboiiritig cill.
serid)tetcn Sd,iibcngroben, Su cincnl
@infcl aui cincm fleinen Siide la.
gen oic aui9eidlagcnen . commcntn.
Ri Gocinri9". uno ais Der Seilld)cr
ileugierig Oaa Bud, IN Die Nuno
liahm. Inn oic SteQc nodBuleicL Die
scrooc Ole Scftiirc pes Sbcrltcn &c.
bilbct bate, iono cr bort Die Seidrei
bllug bca Samples Bcgen sic IN oCr
NGhe oeS bclltigcn Nelma mobncnOcl
Hcnlcr.
&or ollenl nit Silie ieiIIcr nuuni-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
No uarcn Sic am 3. September? ?"

@ebc Den llngliiflihcn, oic iid)
laf Dem arieac III Enris ols aonoi.
bnten fiir oic gcputlrtcnfommer nlif.
itclicn latent Sic peroen 5unahit
Gin Observation-Disclosures gyanten Re.
itehcn miiiicn oenn bic Barrier, bic
beim Nnmnridl Der 3lr,f'id,m Ar,nee
treil in ocr Mnllern ibrer 2idtitoot
Acbiiebcn limo, boben nit ,snarimm
gcieben, nab Elm grnber Sbeil Der 30
riier 9eputiricu eiligit oas Soien.
ponicr ergriii. slus 8ohe haben
MN, mic Elm NodGnoer aus Noris
mcloet, bieic @etreucn geidpppren,
ieocm 2anoiboten bel Der @ohl Die
YiitoIc ollf Die 9ruit 81 lesen nit Der
@emiiicnsiraae: .Wo naren Sic am
). September 19t42" limo erbnr.
mltngsloS miro Sober init @erof.
ting bon oen @1hlern j,lriidgcnieien
mcrben, Der Oarolti nidlt Die slntmort
gcben fnnn: o&n Enris!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

81 fili0erl, uno baber mliB iih audi
Die Regierlng bebelien, 10 gut ober
10 iGlett cs chen gebi; Srpiifen Ell.
nen aohlenieuer. oas MIR IN Den lel.
teniren sS1len Die 3immer pirflih
ait erlp1rmcn Derlnag. einem aodtopf
unO einem Sett oocr elmer sniommert.
.gerollten Wnt:ntc nerben bic MIDI.
tighten Stau.sacidJGite hes be,itigen
Serbiera cric0iat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

tiers, mie er oa5ii fomnte, iif init Der
Straiegie GGiars Sii beid1ftiger, er.
lpioerte Der Sran5oie: nGdiars
Shlaftberihte biloen Elm BUD. aus
Dem man aud, i'm aegenpartiaeit
ariegc nod manfes lernen fam.
Gdlor lit feineepegs 10 pernltet, mie
Sic glmiben. 9eoenfen Sie bod, nur,
DOB oiti i'm Die in bieienl ariegc IL
10 hohen @bren %gefomn1euer Shiisen.
groben 5uriid5ufiibren limo"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
9faiu.

Iui cinem @rabitein itano 5u lie.
len: ~SSier rubt Mar Silberltein, elm
Ned)tsompalt mo elm e%brempertber
Wunn." - Gin bieOerer Sandman
itono iinnenH an Dem Srabc unb be.
tradltet LANCE nad)benflih Die Nn.
idriit. Gam meint cr fopiihiittelno
ST. iciner 9cslcIterin; sd fam
nid)t peritehcn lparlm IMAM IN oieie5
8rab Orei So0te selegt bdt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
WaS eng(iIlde Bldtler aid5t 6cidten.

thur, Sic So5ioliit poll Berlin ODER
I%onItfpo, Sic fdllfIid)e &crrotberieeIe.
Sf id1liebc nit Dem @utih, BOB 5te
trcplcren mo9cn. Srnlb, Der Sic
lino." Man unuB iogcn. Dab oicie
Fpthin obllc iebc 3peicsuiigfcit
prufclt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
Saben Sic jc bebadt, mae cine fleine
@crlanstza m;eise fir Sic tbnn mag?

Sic @crlnnate ansei9en iidern
Nniteuunaen. finoen 9ients
boten, perfnufen 2anb, Stores
unb 8ciddfte dIer Irt. Sic
befricbiGen iebe Bohe BE See
biirfniic oieler u~nierer 9eier
in mnnder g~e5iebune.
Inbere 5ieben Tuben baraus.
pnrum nift oih Sic?
.aden Sic ciuen Serind nit elmer
Serlangt=I n3eise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

9efuft. Sober, pclhcr lid bns @crf 81 mrrcm {pDttbiaiqcu Erene bcneut
lprb gerne nncuenncr, DB CT por5l9ih mo fnbdhnt bi0iG bconnt rburbe
@e sciagt mir bu6cu nur cine teidranftc Tnobl ptnr Bidder uuf Eager
@r 5urt tonmt. miro 5ucrt bcNnt.
unEre Observation-Disclosures Sfrrtc.
Sehcr, mddcr ms 5mci uuc Nbonncutn nit $500 dis Iornusbcz
6abung fir bicrlben fir nc Gin Sahr cinHnoct crhGlt ono 9uh. fpncnfrei Ss
ge5fidt. SMr iii @clcgcnbeit ih cmc Srndtprdmic lciht Su cuucr6tn.
@cr bus Wcrt IA II en- mil, icnbc $500 cL
@an idribc nht Ihreic gemnl u0 rcdt bcutlid (mb abuiiec: Gath
oc Yrintng 60. Subuauc, Soma.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10
Three Applicants for College
Post Office.

We are Informed that Mr.. Geo.
G.. Gum is candidate Or will be
an applicant for .he Post Office
at the A. Il M. College. He is
good man and IN every way is
yell capacitated to fill it and dis
charge the duties. No better
selection could be made IN the
opinion of every one who knows
him. Mr.. II. j. Gladney, anoth-
er good man will also be an ap-
plicant Mr.. Joyner. ever affa-
BILE, polite and accommodating,
Will file an application for reap
pointment.
Congressman Gambler will
have something to do all along
the line. Mr.. Joyners term
does not expire until April.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY.
Many improvements Made.

The Starkvllle Public School
will begin the session of 1856,
on Monday. Sept. 18th.
The entire day Monday will be
devoted to faculty meeting. ex-
aminations and classification of
new students and others who
have work to make up. The
formal opening will take place
Tuesday morning to which the
public is invited.
Hon: W. w. Magruder will de-
liver an address to the students
and visitors. Mrs. Geo. Brunson
will also present to the school,
for the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution, a Set of South.
ern histories costing forty dol
lars.
The eleventh grade will be
taught this year. graduating
from which will give tull en-
trance to the freshman class of
our state colleges.
A new steam heating system
has just been enstalIed, enabling
the removal of the old hot air
furnaces.
The faculty tor the ensuing
year is as follows:
r. T. Morris, Prln; Miss Alene
Montgomery, Hall; Mr.. J. II.
Spann, Mathematics; Miss Sallle
Stacy, English and Latin; Mrs.
Keane, School Music; MISS julia.
L. Owen, Drawing, Expression
aud Public Speaking; Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith, 9th Grade; Miss
Zadie Smith, 5th Grade; Miss
Loda Richie. 4th Grade; Miss
Ella Terry. 3rd Grade; Maud
Carpenter, 2nd Grade and Do
mestic Science; Miss ANNE D.
Perkins. 1st Grade; Miss Jerome
Sage, Piano; MISS Tennle Per-
kins, Piano.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10

defeat me, that [ entertain no
i'll will towards them. have
tried to be fair with all. and es-
peclally with my honorable op
ponents. l have not at any
time, on any occasion sought to
take an unfair advantage of
them, and [ found them at all
times genial companions IN the
midst OF the hight.
Thanking one and all again for
all kindness shown. and p romis-
ing you that [ am going TO strive
to make Oktibbeha County a
good chancery clerk.
[ remain sincerity.
JOHN r. LONG.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10
ROAD WORK is
PROGRESSING.
Two Miles OF Rock Laid on
White Road.

Rock have been placed on the
White road from the 5 mile post
to within three miles of town,
and Wednesday morning began
to haul rock on the Greensboro
road. beginning at Adaton.
These roads when completed.
will be as convenient and elsler
traversed than one mile hereto
fore. AS general rule the indi
vidual that talks most about tax
alton is the one that has but very
little OF the burden to carry; it
would appear that they were
paid to klck-and knock, but as a
rule no one would employ them
to 40 anything. In this pro.
gressive day we have no use
whatever for the two KS. If
the same energy was properly
directed a great deal of good
could be accomplished. The
man that is looking for some
thing for nothing, had just as
we'll pull up stakes, for there are
to many Of the same order. Quit
complaining about wnat other
people ore doing. do something
to put them to doing right and
stop the mistakes.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10
Card of Thanks.

I desire to thank the good
people of Oktibbeha Co. for the
splendid vote given me IN the
past election, words cannot ex-
press my real appreciation for
what you have done for me
Everything considered it was in
nv judgement a great victory,
the victory belongs absolutely
to nv friends. who seem ed just
as determined that l should be
elected as the opposition seem
ed that should be defeated.
I desire to say to those Of nv
trends who worked so hard to
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10

The young people gave very
instructive and entertaining pro-
gram at the Baptist church Sun
day evening; all other churches
gave way to attend. lt was un-
der the auspices OF the Sunbeams
and was a most enmphatlc sue
cess. The audience was very
large, the building was crowded
All performed their respective
parts with great credit, all of
which was most complimentary
to Miss Minnie Walker who has
had the training of the young
people.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10
REUNION TO Be
HELD AT BILOXI.
Large Attendance Expected.

The Twenty Fifth Reunion of
the Mississippi Division Of the
q c. V. is called to meet in the
city of Biloxi, Mss. on the 28th.
29th, and 3Oth. of September.
Kindly give tins publicity
through your city papers. 1t is
hoped that this Will be one Of the
best reunions we have ever held.
Your Camp is entitled to two
delegates, please appoint them,
giving me their names. Ar
rangement is being made with
the rail roads for special round
trip tickets, when completed L
will give due and proper notice.
If possible give the estimated
number who are likely to attend
Biloxi is preparing 10 give US ID
roval welcome and an invitation
has been rendered to participate
in dinner gwen bV the good
ladies of Biloxi and GulfpOrt
Beauvoir, the home of the old
veterans. try and oe with US.
With many good wishes to one
and all.
am your comrade and friend,
JNO. A. WEBB,
Adj Gen. Miss. Division.
The above was received by }
A. Glenn, Adjutant for Oktibbe
ha Camp and it is to be hoped
that comrades will communicate
with him so that he may have
the opportunity of carrying out
the intent and spirit Of the
above. Any comrade that may
attend will have a most delight
full time upon the coast and see
the old soldiers in their hame.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10

A proposition is generating for
the sale of the County Home,
correctly known as the Poor
House. In our opinion, now is
not the time to place it upon the
market. let it be we'll advertised.
1t consists of 80 acres of land
that ought to bring good price.
and should be disposed of and a
site purchased within nile of
the town where it could be visit.
ed by the people aud IN many
WAYS contribute to the success
of the institution.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Armstead
having been pleasant visitors IN
the homes of Mrs. Armstead's S
father and brother, Messrs. d.
w. Outlaw. Sr. and Jr.. town and
country, for several days, de.
parted for their home, Sidon.
Bolivar County. Monday morn.
ing
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Arther Kennard after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. }.
Boswell most pleasantly at Nc
Cool. returned home Tuesday
morning.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-09-10

Judge w. w. Magruder left
for Jackson Tuesday afternoon
for professional visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Ell PA50 TAX VALUE5INCREASE
400PERCENT SINCE YEAR 1902

Assets Of the City in 1902 Were Worth $685. 600 While in
1914 the Assets We're More Than $8,OOOOOO; Apart
ment Houses Were Unknown Here Is years Ago
and Now There Are Nearly 100 Big Ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Steps had been taken to construct a
Presbyterian church and an Episco-
paliau cathedral. each to cost $4,000.
One new bank, with capitalization
of $4,000, was opened in Phoenix late
in 1914, and an announcement was
made that another, capitalized at
100000, would open early in 1915. On
the 10th day of November the Valley
bank, the oldest in central Arizona.
closed its doors because of difficulty
in collecting some loans. Although
it had over 5000 depositors, there was
not the semblance Of panic and a
organization was affected without
difficulty. New interests took hold of
the institution and the bank reopened,
stronger than ever, on the last day
Of the year.
Tucson Pnves and Builds.
Tucson spent $105.0O0 for the paw
ing Of Congress street, Pennington
street and Stone avenue. and is plan
ming to extend her paved district
Standards are already on the ground
for an ornamental lighting system
similar to that OF Phoenix
Two new hotels and g school were
built in Tucson during the year. The
local traction company relaid most of
Its tracks and contracted for. several
extensions, including downtown
loop Public spirited citizens paid for
the construction OF 4 five mile speed
way where the first race held in
Tucson under the auspices of the A.
A A. was had on New Years day
First steps were taken toward the
establishment Of a summer resort in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
NEW EXHIBIT FOR
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Century Old Bridge ChHin Link OF
Unique Interest to South
western PeOuTe.

An unique exhibit soon to be placed
in the FL PasO Chamber OF Commerce
is one Of the iron links OF a suspension
chain which. for more than a century,
supported famous old bridge at New
buryport, Mass. The link is made OF
Norway cold blast iron and was brought
to America in 1888. Although constant
ly exposed to sea air and fOgs * did
service in the Newburyport bridge from
1882 to 1910, and when taken down was
still found to be practically as good as
new. An analysis Of other links taken
from the same chain showed them to
be practically identical in composition
and structure with American Ingot
Iron as used in Corrugatedr ARMCO
Iron culveTts, fumes. irrigation gates
and special equipment supplied eEclus-
lively in this territory by the Western
Metal Manufacturing Company OF Fl
sO.-AdVertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

the picturesque Catalina mountains
\ country club was organized and
the Southern Arizona Fair association
got firmly on its feet. which means
that there will be q fair in Tucson
each March. The Tucson Farms COM
pany has promised TO build a half
million dollar tourist hotel in the
mountains west of Tucson.
At Q special election. Tucson voted
S239. 900 worth of bonds. Out of this
Tucson will have $4,000 worth of park
improvements, a second motor fire
truck, a fire station, an outfan sewer.
a $4,000 city hall, and a bridge or
two.
Towns Have Building Blooms.
Prescott started work on a $780,
high school building and expects to
start in 1915 to build a S250,000 court
house. bonds for which have been
voted
Mesa built $4,000 high school and
Tempe sold $4,000 worth of bonds for
the purpose of installing a modern
sewer system.
Congress has made appropriations
for federal buildings al Nogales and
Prescott and the construction of both
may be under way before the end Of
1915
Globe, Yuma, Kingman. Winslow,
HolbrooE, Flagstaff. Stafford, Solomon
vile, Clifton, Douglas, Bisbee, NacO
and Tombstone all have new schools,
new buildings, graded streets, con-
crete sidewalks and many other i'm
provements which date no farther than
1914.
Road building is an important fea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

| Continued from page 1, this section.)
tributed to the various commands.
Again and again Ell Paso was officially
! recognized as the place where a great
/ military post should be established ITO
/ guard the southern boundary Of the
United States. Only recently, when the
I troops were sent from Fort Bliss to
make a show Of force against the MeXi-
| can factions fighting across the border.
Has Seen Officers Kiss.
FL PasO has seen two brigadler gen
7 erals in the making since 1t became q
| base for Mexican border operations and
now enjoys the distinction of having
on OF the most famous fighting men
in the service commanding the border
brigade and his predecessor serving as
chief of staff Of the United States
army.
Gen. E. z. steever was made a briga-
der general while in command Of the
/ situation on the border during the Ma
dero revolution Gen. Hugh l. Scott,
colonel of cavalry regiment when he
came TO El Paso was made d brigadler
general, then assistant chief of staff
later chief Of staff, the highest office
an officer is capable of attaining in the
army.
Gen. Scott is considered one Of Ell
PasO's greatest assets for although
this city asks no special favors, she
knows that Gen. Scott appreciates the
Importance Of FL PasO in military
way and that Ell Paso viii receive mer-
tied consideration at his hands.
Soldiers Are Appreciated.
Nor has FL PasO been Indifferent or
unappreciative of the great good the
city has been done by the army. Army
officers and men alike find a welcome
downtown and the social life of the
city and the post are closely woven
together. Hundreds Of times has this
spirit OF mutual admiration been shown
here. Army bands play in the parks
and plazas in summer and for the
dances and receptions in winter.
When Gen. Pershing arranged the
Army day celebration here as a way Of
entertaining the people Of FL Paso, the
city responded in kind by giving a
monster barbecue and field day for the
soldiers al Washington park. The the
alters, parks and places of public amuse-
ments are open to the civilian and sol
der in uniform alike and many of the
fraternal organizations have members
among the army men and several have
downtown branches for the enlisted
soldiers.
Refugees Cared for by Army.
A review Of the army's activities for |
the year would be Incomplete without a !
reference to the Mexican refugee camp /
at Fort Bliss. When the Huerta fed
eTaI army was driven across the Dor
Ger at OjinaSa, Chihuahua, into Pre- /
&lulo, Tex. they were DrOn1DtIy dis I
armed and interned by American troops |
and brought to Fort Bliss. There. in a /
great detention camp covering many
acres ana enclosed by a barbed wire
fence, these refugee fighters We're cared /
Tor by the army until they were re-
moved to Fort Wingate, n. NJ