davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

IN this fashion, he siushed-for ~
could blush distinctly now-and hin
mother looked upon him with pleasure,
though the reference to Midas and
roosters was of course jargon to her.
"Did you ever see anybody improve
the way that child hasr' she exclaimed.
81 declare. Bibbs, sometimes lately you
look right handsomeW
Hes got TO be such a gadabout,"
Edith giggled.
81 found something OF his on the
floor upstairs this morning. before any.
body was up" said Sheridan. "T
reckon II people lose things In this
house and expect to get 'em back, they
better get up as soon as | do"
What was II he lost?'' asked Edith.
"He knowsl' her father returned.
Seems 10 me like forgot to bring IL
home with me. looked Il over
thought probably II was something
pretty important, belongin' TO a busy
man like him" He affected to search
his pockets. what did | do with II.
now2 oh yesl Seems to me like re-
member leavin' II down at the office
In the waste basket.
Good place for It," Blbbs muir.
INJURED, still red.
Sheridan gave him grin. Perhaps
pretty soon you'll be gettin' up early
enough to find things before dor'
II was a threat, and Bibbs repeated
the substance OF II. later In the eve
ming. to Mary vertrees-they had come
to know each other that well.
my times here at last" he said. as
they sat together in the melancholy gas
light OF the room which had been de-
nuded OF Its piano. But the gas light.
though from single jet. shed no
melancholy upon Bibbs. nor could any
room seem bare that knew the glow
Ing presence Of Mary. He spoke
lightly, not sadly.
yes, It's come. I've shirked and
put II or but can't shlrk and put or
any longer. It's really my part to go
to him-at least IL would save my face.
He means what he says, and the times
come to serve my sentence. Hard labor
for life, think"
Mary shook her head. 81 don't think
so. He's too kind"
"You think my fathers kInd2" And
Bibbs stared at her.
"Yes. I'm sure OF II. I've felt that
he has a great, brave heart. It's only
that he has to be kind in his own way
because he cart understand any
other way"
"Ah yes" said Blbbs. ar that's
what you mean by 'kind'r'
She looked at him gravely. earness
concern In her friendly eyes. "It's go.
Ing to be pretty hard for you. isn't iti''
"oh-self-pityr' he returned. smiling.
"This has been iust the last flicker of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

keep telephonlng him you want to see
him since he stopped coming here"
She made a long, low sound OF COM
prehension before she said, "And what
else did Edith want you to ask meT
81 want to know what you say over
the telephone to Lamhorn," he said,
fiercely.
as that all Edith told you to ask
me? You saw her when you stopped
in there on your way home this eve
ming, didn't you? Didn't she tell
you then what I said over the tele-
phone to Mr.. Lamhorn?"
mo, she didn'tr' he vociferated, his
voice growing louder. "She said, You
tell your wife TO stop telephoning Rob-
ert Lamhorn to come and see her. be-
cause he isn't going to do itv That's
what she said! And want to know
what 1t means. l intend"
A maid appeared at the lower end of
the hall. "Dlnner Is ready" she said,
and giving the troubled pair one
glance, went demurely into the dining
room. Roscoe disregarded the inter-
ruption.
II intend to know exactly what has
been going on" he declared. 81 mean
to know just what"
Sibyl jumped up, almost touching
him, standing face to face with him.
"Oh, you do" she cried, shrilly. you
mean to know Just what's what, do
you? You listen to your sister inslnu-
ating ugly things about your wife, and
then you come home making scene
before the servants and humiliatng
me In their presence! Do you suppose
that Irish girl didn't hear every word
you said? You 90 in there and eat your
dinner alone! Go on! Go and eat your
dinner alone-because won't eat with
your
And she broke away from the detain-
Ing grasp he sought to fasten upon
her, and dashed up the stairway. pant
Ing. He heard the door of her room
slam overhead, and the sharp click of
the key in the lock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10
CHAPTER xVI-continued.

won't you come in?" urged Mrs.
Vertrees. cordially, hearing the sound
OF a cheerful voice out OF the darkness
beyond the approaching glare Of auto
mobile headlights. do! There's Mary
now, and She"
But Sibyl was halfway across the
street. "No, thanks" she called. 81
hope she won't miss her pianow And
she ran into her own house and
plunged headlong upon leather divan
in the hall, holding her handkerchief
over her mouth.
The noise of her tumultuous entrance
was evidently startling, for there fol-
lowed the crash OF a decanter upon the
floor of the dining room. and, after a
rumble OF indlstlnct profanity, Roscoe
came forth, holding a dripping napkin
In his hand.
whats your excitement" he de-
manded. what do you find to go into
Mysteries over? Another death in the
familyT
"oh, it's funny" she gasped.
"Those old frost-bitten peoplel l guess
they're getting their comeupance!
Lying prone, she elevated her feet in
the air, clapplng her heels together re-
peatedly, in an ecstasy.
Come through, come through
said her husband, GROSSLY. "what you
been up TOT"
"MeT" she cried, dropping her feet
and swinging around to face him.
Nothing. It's them! Those vertreesesr'
She wiped her eyes. They've had to
sell their piano!'
"Well, what OF it,"
"That Mrs. Kittersby told me all
about 'em a week ago." said Sibyl.
They've been hard up for a long time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

-You changed; you didn't lrok the
same. You were all strung up and ex-
cited and hdgety; you got 10 looking
peakld and run down. Now then, Lam.
horn had been going with us good
while. but | noticed that not long ago
you got to picking on him about every
little thing he did; you got to quarrel
Ing with him when | was there and
when I wasn't. could see you'd been
quarellng whenever came In and he
was here"
"Do you object to thatr asked
Slbyl, breathing quickly.
"Yes-when II Injuries my wife's
health" he returned. with a quick lift
of his eyes to hers. "You began to run
down just about the time you began
falling out with him" He stepped
close to her. "See here, Slbyl. I'm GO
Ing to know what II means"
"Oh, you are2" she snapped. THAT
was what you were going to say the
other day. Yes. What else have you
to say tonlght?"
Tonight" he replied, with grim
swiftneSs, ~ want TO know why YOU
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10
CHAPTER XVIII.

He emerged only upon a second sum
mons TO dinner. two hours later. and
came to- the table so white and silent
that his wife made her anxiety mani
fest and was but partially reassured
by his explanation that his lunch had
disagreed" with him little.
Presently. however, he spoke effec-
lively. Blbbs, whose appetite had be-
come hearty. was helping himself to a
second breast OF capon from white
jackets sslver. Heres another diff
ference between Midas and chicken"
Sheridan remarked. grlmly. 81 reckon
you overlooked that. Midas looks to
me like he had the advantage there"
Blbbs retained enough presence of
mind to transfer The capon breast TO
his plate without dropping It and to
respond. "Yes-he crows over H."
Having returned His antagonists dre
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

revolt. Nobody minds work IL he
likes the kind Of work. There'd be no
loafers In the world II each man found
the thing that he could do best; but the
only work | happen to want to do is
useless-so have TO give II up. To-
morrow I'll be day laborer."
"What is 1t llke-exactlyT
"It wasn't muscularly exhausting--
not at all. They couldn't give me
heavier job because | wasn't good
enough"
"But what will you do? want 10
know"
"When left" said Bibbs. "I was
on what they call over there a clip
ping machine and that's what I'll be
sent back to. It's very simple and
very easy. feed long strips of zinc
into pair OF steel jaws, and the jaws
bite the zinc into little circles. And
yet was very bad hand at It."
He had kept his voice cheerful as he
spoke. but he had grown a shade
paler, and there was latent anguish
deep In his eyes. He may have known
II and wished her not to see 1t, for he
turned away.
"You do that all day longw she ex-
claimed. "No wonder" She broke
of. and then. after keen glance at his
face, she said: ~ should think you
would have been bad hand at ltr'
He laughed ruefully. 81 think it's
the noise, though I'm ashamed to say
1t. You see, it's very powerful ma
chine, and there's sort of rhythmlcal
crashing--a crash every time the jaws
bite or a circle"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10
CHAPTER XVII.

AT seven o'clock on the last morn
Ing of that month, Sheridan, passing
through the upper hall, found a cou-
pie OF scrlbbled sheets OF note paper
lying on the floor. He recognized the
handwriting and put the sheets In his
coat pocket, intending TO give them
TO George or Jackson for return to the
owner, but he forgot aud carried them
downtown with him. At noon he
found himself alone in his office. and,
having little leisure, remembered the
bits of manuscript, took them out, and
glanced at them. Having satisfied
himself that Bibbs' scribbings were
only a sample OF the kind OF writing
his son preferred to the machine shop,
he decided, innocently enough, that he
would be justified in reading them.
II appears that lady will nod pleas
antly upon some windy generalization of
companion. and will wear the most
agreeable expression of accepting II as
the law and then-days afterward, when
the thing Is a mummy to Its promulgator
she will inquire out of a clear sky:
why did you say that the people down
town have nothing In life that a chicken
hasn't7 What did you mean?" And she
may say II in manner that makes a
sensible reply very difhcult-you w.l be
so full OF wonder that she remembered
30 seriously.
Yet. what does the rooster lack7 He
has food and shelter; he is warm in win
ter; his wives raise not one fine family
for him. but dozens. He has a clear sky
over him; he breathes sweet air; he walks
In his April orchard under a roof of flow
ers. He must die, violently perhaps, but
quickly. Il Midas cancer a better way9
The ROSTERS wives and children must die.
Are those OF Midas immortsIs k3N kI7 n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

ana she says as long ago as last winter
she knew that girl got a pair OF walk
ing shoes re-soled and patched, because
she got 1t done the same place Mrs.
Klttersby's cook had hersw
"Well, well?" he urged, impatiently.
"Well, Im telling you'll Mrs. Kitters-
by says they haven't got thing! Just
absolutely nothing-and they don't
know anywhere to turnl She says the
whole towns been wondering what
would become OF 'en. The girl had
Nlsnty chances to marry up to year
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10
The Turmoil
BOOTH HARRINGTON
toopyrisht isib, By Harper a Brothcrsl
SYNOPSIS.

sheridan's attempt to make a business
man OF his son Bibbs by starting him in
the machine shop ends In Bibbs going to
a sanitarium. nervous wreck. On his re-
turn Bibbs finds himself an inconsider-
able and unconsidered figure In the New
House" of the Sheridans. The Vertreeses,
uld-town family next door and impover-
ished, call on the Sheridans. newly-rioh
and Mary afterward puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys. Mary frankly
encourages Jim Sheridan's attentions. Jim
tells Mary Blbbs Is not n lunatic-'just
queer" He proposes to Mary. who half
accepts him. Sheridan tells Bibbs he
must go back to the machine shop as
soon as he is strong enough, in spite of
Bibbs' plea to be allowed to write. Edith,
Bibbs' sister, and Sibyl. Roscoe Sheridan's
wife, quarrel over Bobby Lamborn; Slbyl
goes TO Mary for help to keep Lamhorn
from marrying Edith, and Mary leaves
her In the room alone. Bibbs has to break
20 his father the news OF Jim's sudden
death. All the rest of the family helpless
in their grief, Blbbs becomes temporary
master OF the house At the funeral he
meets Mary and rides home with her
Bibbs purposely interrupts a tete-a-tete
between Edith and Lamhorn. He tells
Edith that he overheard Lamhorn maxi
ing love to Roscoe's wife. Doctor Gurney
finds Bibbs well enough to go back to the
machine shop. Mary and Blbbs meet by
accident and form a pleasant friendship
Roscoe Sheridan and his wife quarrel
desperately about Bobby Lamhorn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

Imagine the feelings OF a
hard-working, dutlfuI husband
when he learns that HE wife 10
dangerously flirting with a
worthless bachelor-and when
his wife defes him TO do any
thing about the matter. Does
such a situation Justify divorce,
notwithstanding the "untll death
do us part" vow7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-10

"N'' w" '''o" '"'S "'H
DeeI nappe"ins Hnu ule not ON 10 it'
nave ,ooA over your DOCKS tomor-
row anu
Hoscoe S'uno'eu 10 MS 'eet' Iaugh-
ins why, anu s'oou s"aying con
uNiug " no'u nl'iSc'i hi posiuon py
eIulChins 'ne oaek OF the hea'y cnair
i" WnioH ,'e i'au oee'i s'.,ins'
-hoo'""' ne cr'eu' my
p.n.'p'e"' ,ov I've urunseh "' 20,
""S W -Vu'Siuc BUSINESS nours' pon
.o' |oSsase - tl'ns lmnerie,e pus'
.SS "Vu.s' BUSINESS imasSi'. iou .e
sn.' .l, 'a.ner' DrlhA. D'e! ~icYely- ~
s 10 70 nell out uon iet inhe''ei"
ous,uess'
u"" n"" sei~eu une 'e'ep,,o"e
upon iNoscoes uesk, ana was ca'lins
n O"n ouiee' oNeIneau' NVe'olo'n-
oie' Co,he uown 10 my son Noscoe
sui,e "nu ge. riu. OF some sentleinen
'n"' are wui'in tuere 10 see n'un III
,oo.n tWo-lou',een' iou neeun eclie
III 70 'el me KNOW ,ney &c Eone; we
uon want 10 oe uls'uroeu' ieh i"u-
iey W c"h my mousse anu seuu Niaus
NV" ne'e "''u V,oseu car We may
80 ou' NIn " "'s',.'
nv t"'' i"o " iNoS0o. 'oV.m Us '''"
90 ,lo e"i sv'S ue,e' a.'
V,Soe n'u '"usueu @ u,,uy u,'vs
o"l ',,is ni'""rusuo' % ,,, ~
-, 80 nV ..' , ""' ~
Sun ,"'s nus Sc 'unA' lnu
s''", n nus NJ" nyvVN! =.
,I,nn ~ I'm nVu.s' "a" .is". on, ~ =
- - ,,asl,. III ~ 10y .ou , ""n -,
"s '".n IA D'.'leSs "vS' 81, ~
u u"'e any ''ouo'e ~ :,
- go.
o Dou u,lns - W u U"Ie. "ien'
20, i,,..,,ao n'",'i, ~
N -, 'V9, ~ "l' ~,
"n youl ,'ouoie an !oul 'le"n'.Ss' ~ , az :,
~ u you' u"seu' .n' az
WI nVe u'e you so' ue, eo on
-, ui1 ,ounu '"e o'''e'
'sne S,-',., ~ o''
oner'u"n pisheu UP ne"sPupv,
,,oA, no'eoe ueSN' anu sa. uo"h VIZ.
~ us oaeA W uis son, auee'ihs " .eau'
noscoe seeuneu 10 pe un""are vi MS
i".ner sishine"n. pos.ure
iou know wh tninKF ne went
on. tnlhk biDps only one tne ram ~
uny teillgehce at All. won WORK. an
I'll get married jim WORKED an ne
eo' Ai'ou "o,Aeu' an so' nai /,
ii.u i1ooN a' 'ne. Jus 'ooA NJ nv
ask you. rine uus'riss Young ous',
ness ness ,,'an. Look "nass happen 10 me
me he iii'eu MS manu- i,Vn 'i'
sus aiming enair IN uep,oi"oe ss'
'uie' anu iiniieu'h.e'y ,os,ns n,s oul'
~ .o" a''oss 'ne .na" ""u '
omeu " tie hoor WIN erasn' re
ns pios'rae ior se'era, niiu
80 u's "ni.n .' on.'an u.u ~
reiaA his apparent a'uention 10 tnt
e"opap., uiu ~. 80 o'
''"u ~ 'i'. oou"u ~, ,o i"
-. ~ - an ~
p' pus ~ ~ ~
aona, .,,a as e'y
a. ,he n."a."o.a ,,,n., ~ =. e.. y,
p.ooo .'a y,
H. sa.n, ".-o, 80, .na 49,.
hn,s 0'e' VIZ" '"' 'eA " "'' ''''
,.u,,,. -. - -. iii.
W, 'ou ' """'
~ ~, a, w,. :. a,
.No,,;n, 80 W. w, ,ns,a. ". IA s "as -
"you osl, mo what 7 thougbt abou,
Y,,h ", A., - ~. u,s1,
i0u "iu asA h'e 'n"t' "eii
wont tell you. wont say dam
word bout himw
Inc teiephohe oell tihkled' sheridan
pihceu 'ne receiver 10 MS ear hnu saiu
hsn' uo"h. inen ne got noscoe
.out anu na' from closet anu orougnl
.iein 10 nls SON net INTO tnis coat'
NC sa,u' oure soiii nome -,
All H. murmured ROSCOE oDeui
en.,y'
ihey went out INTO tne man nan Dy
sue uoo' roscoe walked out OF the
puiiuihg WITHOUT lurchlns' ana twenty
minutes later walked INTO MS owl
nor nis % tauner na'ins SpoAen "oru
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
SEND MODIFIED
PROTOCOL To
PRES. CARRANzA

Washington. April s.---secretary
Lansing today sent to General Car
ransa the modified protocol under the
terms OF which further American op-
erations in Mexico will be conducted.
II agrees with carranxa's suggestions
for limitation Of the expeditions
field OF operations. but does not ac-
cept his suggestions for a time limit
nor for restrictions on the number OF
United States troops which may be
sent across tho border.
carransa's proposed conditions
were based on Indian raids, II Is
understood that Lansing held the
present circumstances we're different
and that the proposed limitations
would hamper the expedition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
FIND THE SKELETONS
OF TWENTY INDIANS

Oregon City, April S---The skele-
tons OF 20 Indians were on exhibition
here today and Oregon historians are
trying to figure out the details OF
the hattie In which they we're killed.
Workmen excavating for basement
near the bank OF the Willamette
river, found tho bones. A skull
which was discovered first, Ia be-
lleyed from the trapplngs dug out Of
The dirt nearby, to be that OF o chief,
The other bones, some OF them badly
decayod were found In heap, where
the victorious trlbesmen evidently
had dumped them.
Arrowheads were found In great
number, somc OF them Embedded be-
tween bodies. The warriors heads
we're all together, their feet pointing
outward from the center like the
spokes or a wheel, over the bones
wasn crust Oh hard, baked clay
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
WILSON AWAITS
KA|SER'S REPLY

Washington, April S--ofiicialdom
today awaited Germany's preliminary
reply to this governments inquiry
regarding recent submarine attacks
on vessels OF her enemies carrying
Americans. II was believed that this
answer would decide whether dip
lomatic relations between the United
States and the kaiser should be
broken.
No hint OF the documents con-
tents has arrived. 1t was handed
to Ambassador Gerard yesterday by
Foreign Minister Won Jagow. The
state departments only word that the
note has been given Gerard was re-
ceived from the United Press.
President Wilson is absent on a
weekend trip. Gerard's despatch is
not expected here before late this
afternoon. Possibly II will not ar
rive before tomorrow. No action is
looked for until Monday,
II was learned that at cabinet
meeting yesterday some OF the presi-
dents advisers opposed waiting any
longer for promises and assurances
from Germany, They asserted that
Germany is continuing It's submarine
activities despite assurances already
given.
They believe diplomatic relations
should be promptly severed. Other
cabinet members thought Germany
should be given time to prove whe-
ther II was sincere in Its recent av-
owals.
Should Won Jagow's latest reply
quibble. dodge the Issue or attempt
to force the administration hand,
officials think It probable that Presi-
dent Wilson will not delay longer In
executing his threatened course. II
has been repeatedly stated that Ger
many must "come through" quickly
and satisfactorily or relations will NOT
be continued.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

AUTO RACERS
KILLED At
CORONA
"Wld Bob Burman Mortally
Injured, and His Mechan-
icianand a Policeman Killed
During Big Racing Event

Corona. CAL. April s,--"wild Bob"
Burman was mortaily injured and his
mechanician, schrader, and Police
man speor were killed when Bur-
mans car threw a tire and skidded
on the 9th lap while running hun
dred miles an hour In the 300-mile
road race here today, Fifteen spec
tators were injured. several OF whom
may die, Burman's death Ia expected
momentarlly. MS he had many bones
broken. his skull was fractured and
no was injured internally,
o'Donnoll won the race In
3;2e:52. with Thomas second and
Puilen third. 0'Donnells average
was S6:5 miles per hour. slightly
slower than last year.
Bad luck followed Burman
throughout. he being forced many
Zines into the pit, Despite the de-
lays, however. he was fourth when
the accident occurred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
S TRAIL
BEC0 0M|NG
WARMER
Sec. Of War Baker Indicates
That Capture or Killing Of
the Bandit Is Now Only
Question Of Short Time

Washington, April S.---The army
aviation corps Is to be reorganized
and It's personnel changed by ad-
ditIon II not by subtraction Secre-
tary OF War Baker told the house
military committee today II WAS re-
garded as his answer TO the inquiry
as to what would be the result OF the
war departments extended investi-
cation OF the aviation service.
Baker. In his testimony. defended
tho aviation corps. He said he did
not favor government manufacture
of aeroplanes. and urged the enlist
ment OF civilian aviators. He also
asked that $1O.000,000 be expend-
ed on aeroplane developments during
the next four years.
II am satisfied" he said, that
the war departments investigation
VIII enable me to establish highly
satisfactory contingents."
Have you formed any opinion as
to the result OF your investigation"
he was asked.
~ don't care to discuss II at this
time" replied Baker.
Army avlators are men OF re-
markable daring" said the secre'
tary. In defending that branch Of the
service. "They hold an amazing
number OF records for altitude and
sustained flight with one or two pas
sengers. and have accomplished
other feats. including the establish
ment OF worlds records. We are 60
ing to have the additional services OF
Colonel George Squier. who was re-
called from Europe because OF his
intimate knowledge OF aviation.
recently organized board OF avia-
tlon. Lieutenant Milling, one OF Its
members, Ia one OF the best flyers In
the army. n not in the United States
He has made more than 1000 flights,
Lieutenant Byron Jones, another
member, Is daring flyer. These
two will put the new machines
through their paces."
lone OF the complaints has been, y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
BANDIT GANGS
LURk IN HILLS

Columbus. N. NJ. April S--News
that the American expedition had
thrown up earthworks at Boca
Grande and elsewhere along the COM
munication lines, was officially con-
firmed today. Extensive defending
works have been erected around the
bases of operations.
There is still considerable anxiety
with regard to bandit gangs which
are known to be lurking in hills
along the lines of communication.
These bands have manifested no en-
nifty, however, and they are not be-
lieved to be villistas.
Thousands of rounds OF rifle am
munition have been sent into Mexico
within the past few days.
Lieutenant Colonel Tyree r. Rivers
OF the Thirteenth cavalry. is reported
dying Of pneumonia at Casas
Grandes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
COMPLETED IN MEXICO WHEN
VILLAS BAND is BROKEN UP

Washington, April S--The United
States will regard Its mission in Mex
leo as completed when the de facto
government is able to relieve the
American expedition in It's undertake
en- task, or when VILLAS band or
bands are broken up"
This became known today from the
original orders which the war depart
ment gave Major General Fred Funs-
ton. MIA
Asked whether a time limit had
been placed on the American expedi-
tion's operations In Mexico. the war
department today replied by reveal
ing It's official orders given General
Funston at the beginning OF the cam
paign, March 10.
In substance, they directed Funs-
ton to organize an adequate force un-
der Brigadier General John ], Per-
shing and instruct him to go across
the border In pursuit OF villistas who
raidod Columbus. The troops will be
withdrawn to American territory as
soon as the de facto government Ia
able to relieve them of their work.
In any event, their work will be
regarded as finished when VILLAS
band or bands are broken up"
Army men said the hunt must still