davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

be assisted by Capt Abrams, his Sec
Iretary.
In his announcement of the exer-
icises, Capt. Shackelford says: THE
staff captain is making round of his
division, doing inspection of the Army
work and will give Hattiesburg the
lservice on this night Staff Captain
Quirk has served in the Salvation
Army for over 25 years, having come
from the Isle of Man. where he first
met the Salvation Army He is very
CONTINUED on Page F'our.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
u. S. CAVALRY SURPRISE
BANDITS ON. NIGHT RIDE
Finishing Blow is Given to the Largest
Surviving Band of Villistas by the
Thirteenth, When the Mexicans Are
Routed, Three Killed, Several Wound
ed, and all Their Horses Captured.

Columbus, NJ Nj, June ia wireless dispatch from General
Pershing field
band of
20 of the
Thirteenth United States Cavalry Captain Ratherese The
fight The
twenty-five of the Mexican the Amer
three killed several wounded Ali the the
bandits rifles
completely
THE Mexcans eurprised by long. difficult
M troopers.
of bandits fled o mountains"
Washington o. c, June 13-S advices today
agitation
City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
MORE COTTON USED IN
MAY THAN LAST YEAR
Amount in Storage and Congresses
Larger Than in Preceding May.
by Associated PresS.)

Washington, June 13.-The Census
Bureau today announced the follow
ing statistics of cotton used during
the month that has just closed:
May, 1916. 574,867 running bales. as
against 493,7 79S for May, 1915; on hand
in consuming establishments, 1873,
O94; in storage and congresses, 2,
$50, ,1S0; linters used in May, 1890
against 1926 a year ago: on hand
in consuming establishments, 1929;
in storage and congresses, 170,940.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
Break Is Averted.

New York, June 13.-The threat
ened break between the representa-
tives of the railroads and their en-
ployes over wage adjustments was
averted, temporarily at least, this aft
ernoon, when the railroads announced
that their counter proposition submit
ted this morning need be considered
as merely tentative. The employees rep
resentatives agreed to discuss it with
that understanding.
Proposal Not Final.
Elisha Lee. chairman of the railroad
managers committee. said that their
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
JONES GOES TO WORK
ON JACKSON HIGHWAI ]
Road Crew Starts Out from Moselle
and Goes Toward County Line.

Reports from Laurel this afternoon
are to the effect that Jones county
has begun its part of the work toward
constructing the Jackson Military
Highway.
A crew was started out from Mo-
selle this morning, and is working to-
ward the Jones-Forrest line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the full membership
of the Hattiesburg Commercial Club
has been called for tonight at s
o'clock, in the clubs quarters on
Front street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
.W|LSONANSWtRS
HUGHES SPEECH
.0F ACCEPTANCE
Tells Graduating Class at West
Point That America Must
Be First
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL
TALK OF THE CAMPAIGN

Preparedness, Militarism, the Cause of
The European War, Peace, and the
Monroe Doctrine are Among the
Topics Touched-Delegates to ST.
Louis Convention are Specializing on
Whether Marshall Will be Nomn-
ated by AccIamation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
U. S. SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNS UNTIL OCT. {

Washington, June 13.-The Supreme
Court today adjourned until October
9. next
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

Paris, June 13.-At three points on
the Austro-German front today the
infantry, their artillery and their big
ships.
Continued On Page four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
ALLIES ASSUME
ON
THREE Hines
Biz GunsFrom Their Fleet Clear
Coast Towns d Bulgars.
Doing NJ Damage.
INHABITANTS FLEE TO
INLAND F0RTIFICATIONS

Russia's Victorious Sweep Continues,
in Spite of Fact Thas German Rein
forcements Have Joined the Aus
trians-MiIitary Critics Say That
Teutons Must Abandon verdun
Campaign if Many Troops Are
Withdrawn to Aid Austrians.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13
RAILWAY STRIKE
STILL HELD Up
BY CONFERENCE.
Semi Official Report Says Some
hind Of an Answer Will
be Made Tomorrow.
MEN STILL STICK TO
ORIGINAL DEMANDS

Negotiations Between G. & S. /. Off
Gals and the Grievance Committee
Continue in Gulfport Today-Aoent
Says no Strkebreakers Have Been
Brought to Hattiesburg-The Men
Declare That at Least rs are in the
City Awaiting Results.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

(By Associated PyeSs.)
London, June i3.-Memoriai
out England for Earl Kitchener
today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-13

For Mississippi--Partiy cloudy to-
night and Wednesday,.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
THE HELPING HAND

1t is almost daily that we receive
letters urging us to make contribu
tons to various and sundry fun ds
for good causes.
First come the orphans homes,
then missionary endeavors and col
lections for this and that foreign
country where all the babies have
died from exposure and starvation
or the weaker nations are being
gradually exterminated by their con
querors.
These are all deserving causes but
have become so numerous that the
Salvation Army collectors have
changed their old-fashoned bonnets
with red ribbons around the crown
for a plain blue felt sailor hat. The
last one calling upon us explained
that army bonnets had become eff
fectual warnings to office boys
rather than letters of introduction
TO the heads of firms.
The latest appeal to reach our
desk is from the Mexican American
League to promote understanding
and friendship beteen these neigh
boring countries.
The Germans have been de-
nounced as monsters of cruelty be-
cause they insist on bringing able
bodied Belgians and profitable en-
ployment together. These conquer
ors insist that American helping
hands are making beggars of Bel
gians who could find work. SO it
seems charity as well as news n eeds
to be censored
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
ABOUT MR.. AND MRS. McADOO.

A Little Rock. Ark, newspaper
has the following gossip about this
very interesting couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo
were guests of Little Rock for the
day. Mr. McAdoo spoke before a
representative bunch of bankers
and farmers en- the subject Of the
farm loan bank. He advised us that
we would get one of these banks
and made a very splendid though
brief, talk about the finances of the
country, and highly complimented
Arkansas. The bankers wives mo.
tored Mrs, McAd doc, who is the
youngest daughter of President Will
son. out to the country club where
they entertained at well appoint
ed luncheon At four o'clock in the
afternoon there was public recep-
ton held at the Marion Hotel and
several hundred Little Rock ladies
went down to meet this very pretty
and unassuming little woman. She
is slightly abovem edium height
AMI inclined TO be slender. She was
clad simply, but stylishly in one
piece costume of blue serge with top
coat of deep mulberry velour. and
a jaunty chapeau of black velvet
with bit of raccoon trimming;
face remarkably like that of Wood
row Wilson. Mrs McAdoo is the
Wife of the secretary of the treas
ury, and funny as it may seem. is
grandmother, but just by proxy. Mr..
McA doc was the father of six chill
dren by first wife and some of
them have children This makes
Eleanor Wilso nMcAdoo a grandma,
YOU seee, Every one who met this
sweet little woman seemed to fail
in love with her; she was so sensi-
BILE and so plain and common-sense
like. She talked of her fathers re
election, and when asked why
Woodrow wasn't for suffrage, she
raised her eyebrows and remarked.
He is, but not under the seventeen
tn amendment-he believes it is a
matter for the states
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

course we all accepted and were
well paid for our trip as his villa
is one of the loveliest places I ever
saw We were ent aFtained in real
japanese style. After tea we were
invited out on the terrace and en-
joyed some fine japanese juggling
and bunch Of pretty dancing girls.
| never before saw such hospitality
and we all voted Mr.. and Mrs.
Asano charming hosts. 16 days
boat ride from Frisco to Japan is a
long ride but you feel fully repaid
for your time and money when yon
reach Japan and see the many sur
prises awaiting you
The Japanese people are very
courteous and polite and yon will
find that most OF them can speak
English. After Tokyo we spent two
days in Kobe, a beautiful city Of
two hundred thousand people, nice
shops also fine American hotel and
o DOotilllul llal DOI IllICu WlLI SLIPS
of every description. While in
Kobe we took run up to Kioto, the
old capital of Japan. There you
see the Japanese life with very lit
tie touch of modern or western
ideas.
Our trip from Kobe to Nagasiki
took us through the Inland Sea of
Japan. 1t was by far the most won
derful sight we had seen All day
long our ship threaded its way
through hundreds of islands, some
covered with high mountains, with
small villages built close to the
shore. Every few minutes the
scene would change 1t is far more
beautiful than the thousand islands.
In this set we passed hundreds of all
sorts of queer little Japanese boats
such as we never see in our country.
The steamship company is to be
congratulated for having arranged
this part of the trip to be made by
daylight. One day and night was
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

spent in Nagasaki while the ship
was being coaled. l went ashore
and found it quite cosmopolitan
city, bearing evidence of both Por-
tuguese and Russian occupation in
days gone by. The principal in
Hustry now is ship building and
coaling. This is very unusual
sight. The coal is brought to the
ships side in large flat barges and
is passed in baskets up ladders and
into the bunkers by long chain of
japanese women. | counted more
than 400 women working at one
time and they do the work far
quicker and better than by machin-
cry and receive for their days labor
so sen which is Use in American
money. Can you beat it for cheap
labor? The four days trip from
Nagasakf to MomTa l will never for
get. Gradually but surely, we pass
ed from the changing airs of the
temperate zone into the spice laden
breezes of the tropical PHILIPPINES.
For hours the ship skfrted the shore
of the Island of Formosa which was
coded to Japan by China in 1895. On
the 4th day we sighted Luzon, the
largest of the PHILIPPINE Islands, on
which Manila is situated IL hours
after sighting Luzon our ship steam
ed passed Corregidor, the little is
land we all learned about when
Dewey dropped in there one May
morning in the early nineties and
announced Uncle Sans arrival as a
permanent resident of the far East.
30 miles spin from Corregidor
took us along side the wharf in
Manila. Although thoroughly Orien-
tai, Manila is different from any
other Oriental City. 1t has the
charm of exclusive individuality and
the romance of rare historic asso-
citation.
In Manila you will find the an
cient. mediaevel and modern artistic
ally mingled, of the old the best has
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

been preserved, where the monu-
ments of yesterday have been wiped
out, it was because they conflicted
with the modern ideas of health,
and health in Manila is regarded as
the prime consideration.
Aolng the Escolta, the principal
business street, are street cars, au-
tomobiles, shops and stores and all
the usual eonveniences of a mod ERR
American City. But step down the
side streets a few blocks and you
are back three hundred years, in old
Spanish days.
One could spend month or two.
here without exhausting the things
of interest to the visitor to say
nothing of the wonders farther in
land. Our next run of So hours
will bring us to Hong Kong and
China. Hong Kong is on an island
and is controlled by the British. 1t
is the only part we go into where
we will need a passport. After
few days in this charming city we
will run up to Canton and then 10
Shanghi, from there up to Pekin,
the Capital of China, and also Yien
Tsin and up through Manchuria and
Corea
On our return trip home we will
take the extreme southern route,
through many of the South Sea Is
lands and Java AMI will make a stop
at the Island of Gaum and then on
to Honolulu. | hope to get back
home for Christmas, SO | will mail
this in Hong Kong, or else I will be
back by the time this reaches home.
1t takes 28 days from Hong Kong
to Frisco and days to Georgia
There is lot more news | would
love to write, but l am not permitted
to do so.
r. L. NORTHCUTT.
acknowledgement Peas. Ben
SON e. SON dec15
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

The modern washerwoman, the
electric washerwoman, is not the
untidy individual with rough hands
who took in washin's" a few years
ago. A New Jersey widow who
earned her living at the wash board
recently purchased an electric wash
er on installment. 1t enables her to
do more and better work than she
had been able to do before and the
cost for current is Insignificant com-
pared with the saving in labor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

lntercommunicating telephones,
electric lights, call bells, and a com
plete fire alarm system are installed
in modern farm buildings on the es-
tate of wealthy Long Islander.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

WANTED-Whipporwill Peas. Ben
son & Son. decl5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17
Levi-Strauss Koveralls - the 4
, genuine indigo dye 85c 4
ROWles-Mack Co. -.

Jensen are attending high school at
Shelley.
Any one having improved land to
rent would do we'll to insert an ad
in The Republican as the correspond
ent knows Of number of responsible
parties who would like to rent land
in tracts from to 80 acres.
Elias Gardner Is improving after a
severe attack of Enlargement of the
heart.
Joseph Nielsen, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, is slowly improv-
ing.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Story is suffering from ton
silitis.
Alma Holm and family were Idaho
Falls visitors Saturday.
Junius Allen, of Rose, was visit
or at the Johnson home on Saturday.
P. Sessions has accepted position
with the ]. c. Jacobson Potato COM
pany at Shelley.
The building committee is having
heating plant installed at the l.. D.
s. church, at cost of about $4,000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17

THOMAS v

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson are
the proud parents of new daughter.
Mother and babe are well. Date of
coming, November 10, 1915, Friday
must be Joe's lucky day.
Last Sunday Paul H. Alfred lost a
valuable COW from rabies, contracted
from some unknown source. We
learn also that Roy Ivy, who lives
three miles north, of Mr.. Alfred has
lost horse and cow within few
days of the same malady. Joseph
Woodland, Charles Lamm and Mrs.
I. R. Johnson have all had to kill
of valuable dogs within very short
time because of their developing
rabies. The terror is becoming wide
spread, and people are in fear of
sending their children long distances
to school. It is time the commission
ers took the matter up and orered
bounties for coyotes, and caused all
dogs to be muzzled. The peril Of
these rabid pests has increased four
ofld within a brief time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17
GOSHEN i

Election day passed off very quietly
The largest vote in the history of
Goshen was polled.
The young son of Mr.. Robson was
badly hurt on the seventh by being
thrown from horse.
George Nielsen, of Anmon, was a
guest at the Holm home last week.
Asel Hess and family have moved
to their dry farm in the hills east
of town.
Joseph J. Jensen has moved to
Shelley and will occupy the Ezra
Christensen home.
Irwin Clayton will move to Idaho
Falls having accepted position in
Andersen brothers bank.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley has moved
home from Basalt where with her
family she has been spending the
summer on the H. Johnson farm.
Mr.. Black, recently from Oklaho-
ma, has moved to Basalt to occupy
the farm vacated by Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs, L. V. Hansen has been very
sick the past week.
William Rose and wife went to
Hyrum and Ogden, Utah, Sunday, for
visit with relatives.
Thomas Betty's family are down
with the measles.
]. H. Hansen and e. Gardner went
to Blackfoot on legal business on
Thursday.
Meat took decided drop in Gosh
en- on election day; Peter Monson
having the misfortune of running
over and killing two Of Joe Nielsen
porkers.
Cortey, Othello and Rutland Chris
. . . . = = . = . = = =
10 The best cotton work sock on .
q the market 1Oc q
ROW1es-Mack Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17

ing machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner are
wearing smiles over the arrival Of a
baby girl.
Frank Konrath has returned from
visit in Ogden, Utah.
George G. Worden and family, OF
Groveland, and Mrs. John Worden
of Vancouver, B. c., visited at the
Model farm, Friday.
M. H. Shirley and some friends
from Soda Springs motored out to
Rose to buy hay.
Mrs. Samuel and Zenas Norman,
and Mrs. Etron, spent Friday with
Mrs. John Norman.
Mrs. H. A. Gardner spent Tuesday
with Mrs. s. A. Judd.
S. J. Gardner refused $4,000 for
his ranch.
Mrs. John Ellison and daughter,
Hazel, are still in Utah, where they
went to. attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Della Hiatt.
Bishop S. s. Gardner and family
spent Sunday with S. A. Judd and
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17
DO YOU LIVE IN A SHACK?

You don't have to, I will build you
home with all the latest improve
ments, including built-in ironing
board, kitchen cabinet, breakfast
nook, automatic dumb-waiter, china
closets, collonade, disappearing beds
or modern heating plant, at figure
so low it will surprise you. 1t costs
no more to be up-to-date. 1t costs
you nothing to investigate.
BY careful planning your old home
can be made more comfortable by
the addition of any of these improve
ments. When shall I call to talk it
over. Phone $50, J. J. Quillin, 457
North Ash street. adv. 15tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17

A few relatives and friends OF
Gladys Sessions-Landon gave here a
bundle shower last Thursday and
presented her with many useful gifts
Jed Robinson and family, of Shell
ley, were visitors at the Bennett
home Sunday.
H. R. Christensen has purchased
a new Mitchell car after disposing of
his Overland.
L. v. Hansen and A. E. Story were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
G. o. P. Olsen has moved down
from his dry farm and is occupying
the John F. Shelley residence.
The U. s. Beet Seed company fin
ished digging and pitting beets on
November 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17

family.
E. V. Call went to Pocatello last
week and purchased new Chevrolet
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cahoon and
daughter, Clara, will soon leave for
California to spend the winter.
Our new school house Is now COM
pleted and will be occupied next
week. Merit Simmons will have
charge Of the primary and secondary
departments and the intermediate
and advanced grades will be taught
by Helen guile.
Andrew Chute has moved his
family to the Griffing ranch. Mr..
Chute has rented the ranch from the
present owner, Benjamin Graw.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17
- 49, - = y

our beet raisers here as they have
a large acreage of beets yet to be
harvested
Osmer Bates suffered from an at
tack of appendicitis on Sunday, but
is sufficiently recovered to attend to
his duties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt left on
Tuesday of last week for an indefinite
visit in southern California. Mr..
Prat's health has been failing for
some time and it was thought that
change of climate would be more
beneficial than medical aid.
Mrs. Ella Huff, of Orange, Cali
fornia, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kinds for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Call left on
Saturday for their home at Chester
field, after spending a week at the
home Of their son, e. V. Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lutz were
Sunday guests at the Mackie ranch.
David A. Johnson and family spent
Sunday with the j. G. Thompson
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17
ROSE V

Charles Nelson has purchased a
new manure spreader.
Walter Jacnman and family spent
Mrs. G. Thompson, of Ogden, is
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Louis
Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman spent
Sunday with John Norman and fam
lily.
Miss Norma Johnston spent Tues
day night with Miss Sybil Felt.
Louis Felt, Albert Gardner and A.
A. Ziegler motored to Aliens, Satur-
day, to help mend the lava canal
which was overlooking into Mr.. Frak-
er's potato cellar.
There was surprise party for Miss
Ella Chapman, Thursday evening,
and many of her old friends and
school mates attended.
James Chapman and family are pre-
pairing to move to Logan, Utah.
John Norman and Zinas Norman
went out to the lavas Friday and
brought in q supply of winter wood.
While returning from school horse
back, Thursday afternoon, Miss Will
ma Golf was struck by an automobile,
and both she and the horse thrown
down. She suffered kinked neck
and several bruises.
Bishop Gardner has purchased a
new Dodge car.
8. A. Judd, p. P. Price, Peter
Isaacson have purchased Edison talk
o = . . . = . . . . . D
. Horse hide mittens for boys .
a 85c a
ROWles-Mack Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17
WICKS

The extremely cold weather of the
past week has disheartened some of
= . . y = = = = . q = =
y Good wool golf gloves-lamb- .
4 knit SOC 4
ROWles-Mack Co. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-17

, . . . = . y = . = . =
Knitted wool gloves for men =
} 35C a
ROWles-Mack Co. .
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-08
NAVAL BILL PASSES HOUSE
VOTE is ALMOST UNANIMOUS ON
MEASURE.
Only Four Representatives Oppose
Law-carrles $27o,ooo,0oo Out
put for Coming Year.

Washington, d. C.-The naval ap.
preparation bill, carrying $27O,OOG,:
600 for sea preparedness, was passed
by the house of Representatives yes
terday afternoon by vote of 35S to
4. A wild outburst of enthusiasm
greeted the announcement of the
final vote.
The building program includes five
battle cruisers, four scout cruisers, 10
destroyers, so submarines and 1870
aeroplanes.
A motion to recommit the bill with
instructions to amend by adding two
battleships, two scout cruisers and 10
destroyers was beaten, 1S9 to 1888, and
the way cleared for a vote on the
measure as framed in committee of
the whole.
As the bill passed, it was increased
by nearly $3OOO0,000 over the orig.
inal measure submitted to the house
by the naval affairs committee. In
addition to this increase in imme.
date appropriations, the house added
many millions more in authorization
for future naval expenditures.
Both Democrats and Republicans
voted for first passage of the meas
ure, after the Democrats, by the mar
row margin of six votes, had de-
feated a strenuous Republican fight
to increase the measure all along the
line.
Those who voted against the bill
on its final passage were Browning
Republican, New Jersey; Graham, Re.
publican, Pennsylvania; Randall
Democrat, California, and London
Socialist, New York.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-08
CARRANzA's MEN AIDING U. S.
in Spite of Threatening Note 1t Is
Discovered That obregon Is Fol-
lowing Funston's Advice.

Washington, D. C.-Despite the
threatening tone of Gen. Carranza's
last note, his military forces in Chi
huahua state are being disposed in
general accord with the plan disclosed
by Gen. Obregon during his confer
ence at Ell Paso with Generals Scott
and Funston. This was shown when
Gen. Funston sent word that the 20
900 Carranza soldiers modified with
in the last few days at Chihuahua
City had been spread over the region
not controlled by Gen. Pershing's col
umn in a way to carry out an active
pursuit OF bandits.