davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

Continued from page L.
cult to stand by the policy of noninter-
vention.
President Asks for Information.
The president sent word to the war
department that he be notified immedi-
ately of all developments. Reports that
American soldiers had crossed the bOr-
der in pursuit of the MeXicans were
official circles that the attack was
bold stroke on the part of villa to force
Intervention by the United States
Question of Authority Raised.
There is conflict Of opinion regard
ing the authority OF the war depart
ment to send troops into a foreign
country without the consent Of con-
gress. Some officials, however. con-
tend that constitution vests the presi-
dent with authority to repel invasion.
including power to send troops over
the line.
Precedents for sending troops into
Mexico to pursue bandits were found
in the state department archives con-
corning the battle with Mexican in
dams and raiders in 1871 and 1878. EaJ.
Gen. Funston is in supreme command Of
situation on the border and has full au-
thority to do everything short of send
ing troops over the line without COM
munication with Washington. War de-
partment officials expect he is in per-
sonal charge at Columbus.
Fall Asks For Details.
Senator Fan. Of New Mexico. Repub-
lican. and one of the foremost Op-
ponents of the presidents Mexican
policy, sent kilograms to railroad
officials and citizens in the vicinity
Of Columbus asking for details.
The news Of the Columbus attack
spread over the capitol with startling
effect Chairman Stone Of the foreign
relations committee. at once commune
Gated with the state department and
also asked senator Fall for confer
ence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
Ell PASO BOY HELPS RESCUE
WOMAN IN COLUMBUS ATTACK

Ben Aguirre. one OF the mounted in
spectors Of customs, who with Jolly
Garner, another mounted inspector,
rescued Mrs. Rachael Warner from the
burning Central hotel, I'm Columbus. n
NJ, is an El Paso boy. lie is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ Aguirre and the
brother Of Steve NJ Aguirre jr, and
Helen Aguirre. Mr.. Aguirre, his father.
is a deputy tax collector and post
masters at Fabens, where the family
has large ranch. Mrs. Aguirre and
her children live at the Brazos flats
during the winter. Jolly Garner is the
brother Of congressman John n. Gar
ner, Of Uvalde, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
A COLLISION Of
TROOPS, FALL
New Mexico Senator Be
ieves Carrancistas Could
Have Warned Columbus.

United States senator Albert B. Fall
has telegraphed to friends in Ell Paso
asking them to find out when the
Carranza troops evacuated Palonas and
whether or not there was any indica-
lions Of collision between the Car
rama troops and the Villa bandits.
This point, senator Fall stated will
be big one in putting the border
situation squarely before the people Of
the east and laying it before the
senate.
1t is believed that the New Mexico
, senator will make an effort to show
that it is the practice of the Carranza
troops to retreat before Villas men
rather than engage them and that, as
many Of the Carranza soldiers were
former Villa troops. he will show that
they made no effort to prevent Villas
advance or to give the alarm to the
people of the border.
The good old fashioned flavor De
liciously Observation-Disclosures M
Jestie Ham and Bacon Phone your
dealer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
FIVE REBEL GENERALS
ARE DROPPED INTO SEA

Washington. D. c.. March 9.-Five
rebel generals captured in Sonora
were disposed Of by Carranza authori-
ties who dropped them over the rail
OF a steamer en- route to Manzanillo.
according to unofficial reports reach
ing Washington.
The generals were Francisco Urba-
lejo, Jesus Trujillo, FructuOsO Mendez
Juan Banderas and Manuel Bachomo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
DIAZ HIDES IN
j. s. ISREP0RT

Washington, D C. March State
tiOnary leader, is hiding in New Orleans
and upon their information they are
satisfied that he has not landed in Mex
leo with an armed expedition, as has
been repOrted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
CARRANZA GOVERNMENT
REGRETS ATTACK ON U. s.

Mexico City, March 9-"My govern
ment sincerely regrets this affair and
asks the American people to be pa
tent" said MarcelinO Davilos who is
acting as foreign minister of the carr
rama cabinet, in a statement to tbe
Associated Press today.
Inc government asks the American
people to remember that villa i q
common enemy" he continued, "and an
outlaw to be hunted down bv ali men -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

Mrs Edna ]. Evans Cook Books have
arrived. Those desiring same viii find
them on sale at The Herald Office, at
25c each. Out Of town purchasers please
add 8 cents to cover postage.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

the boundary west Of Columbus and
came into town by way Of the ditch
running past the cavalry camp.
villa Vows Vengeance.
Villa was in personal command, He
declared that he Ras going to XIII
every American because the Ameri-
can government did not treat him right
and that Carranza could not make
peace in Mexico.
The other officers with Villa be-
sides Pablo Lopez were Martin Lopez,
Col CandelariO Cervantes, Col Cruz
Chavez, Gen. Jose Fernandez and Gen.
Beltran
said villa Had Threatened Raid.
The Mexican, who asked that hia
name be not use l. also confirmed a re-
port previously given out by Carranza
authorities that Villa, before striking
northward for the border from the
Santa Ana district west of Chihuahua
City. had freely stated that he intend
ed to force Intervention by the United
States by making a raid on American
territory and killing everybody in
sight.
Ely Brings Guardsmen.
Phe bank next door to the Hoover
hotel, although fired into, was not
otherwise disturbed. Lieut.. Clyde Ely,
company Ia, New Mexico guard reached
here with 20 men from Deming this
morning and joined the regular troops
on the border.
Dragged FROM Bed and Killed.
A. L. Richie. proprietor of the Cen
trial hotel, was dragged from sick bed
and killed. Mrs. Richie was roughly
handled. The bandits tore several rings
from her fingers.
A number of stores were looted and
burned. A number Of Mexican wounded
wore Stolen shoes.
Intend To Capture villa.
Senator Fail of New Mexico today re-
ceived a telegram from FL Paso which
said Gnat Col. Slocum, commanding the
18th cavalry, had followed the bandits
into Mexico and had wired that he was
going to stay with the pursuit until he.
captured the whole bunch"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

The only Barber SnCp in town that
has phone 70 every chair is QUITS
shop, Basement Banner Bldg.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
WheneVeF--Kou Need General Tonic
1nIra l.rnHe1a

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is Usually valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

QUIT Barber ShOp.-Basement Rob
erts-Banncr Bldg. Everything sanitary.
Tel. to every chair.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
WLLAATTAGKS COLUMBUS, N. NJ;
IS AMERICANS CRUELTY KILLED

Inhabitants Are Dragged Forth and Murdered Stores
Are Looted and Burned; U. S. Troops Turn Machine
Guns Into Assailants an / Drive Them Across the
Line; Troop G. Attack on Flank, Killing Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
]. ]. MOORE AND
WIFE ARE KILLED.
Couple Fall Victims to the
Raiders Near the Town
of Columbus.

J. J. Moore was killed and his wife
wounded by villa soldiers when the at
tack was made on Columbus Thursday
morning, according to long distance
message received from Columbus by
Miss Treva Blair. daughter Of J. r.
Blair, of lei PasO, who owns extensive
interests in and around Columbus.
The message to Miss Blair was from
the operator at Columbus, who said
that Moore was killed and his wife
wounded while at their ranch home, one
and a half miles south of Columbus on
the road to Palomas.
Mr. Blair owned a furnishing store
in Columbus but lived at the ranch
house near the town.
J. r. Blair a member of the firm Of
Hellberg & Blair, has gone TO Column
bus by auto to look after his interests
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
Col. SlOcum's Report

A telephone message to The. Herald
from Columbus, from G. +. Parks, edi-
tor Of the Columbus Courier. said there
were probably 1000 men in the raiding
band and that one Of the wounded
men picked UP on the street had as
serted that Villa was in personal COM
mand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

the boundary west Of Columbus and
came into town by way of the ditch
running past the cavalry camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09
U. S. PLANS TO
KILL ALL BANDITS

Continued from page II
stand hv the noIicv OF noninter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

him. He emerged from doorway and
his reply, in English brought him his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-09

Consul Garcia stated at noon that
ne had a special representative in the
Hotel Richie and that he could not
learn whether or not he had been
killed or had escaped. Secret service
agent Gray, for the Mexican consulate,
was to have left for Columbus We'd
nesday night. instead of the special
agent, but did not go because Of a
waunded left arm. BY remaining in
Bl Paso he saved his life, as Villa
has placed a price on Gray's head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

you little dream that every sutch IA hurt
ing your eyes and perhaps laying the
foundation for some serious trouble. And
yet. IN nine cases out or ten. this u the
Tact Nothing affords - great nor 20
constant a strain as fine fancy work Uu-
less the hight j. very good and the en-
broidery not 100 fine. the wise woman Will
avoid this sort % needlework.
Another very constant strain put upon
tine eyes Is reading in a pcor lisht. How
many times do YOU take up a book or a
paper sRd sit down to read regardless Of
the fact mat the light may not only be
dim. bat that IL may be falling ia tie
wrong Way FOR reading The right way is
10 sit with the lisht falling over your left
shoulder directly on the book or paper.
Again. never read while travelling. as the
motion 81 the tram. which must
move IN a slight degree the reading matter.
is YER bad Tor the eyes.
F%sreat number OF women are suffering
from weak eyes and are quite unconscious
~ the trOuhle HOW can they tell III their
eyes are w a poor condition. IL they water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
r-sto, sssr r.s-o- 4-sa- :. -

If "A average man were asked 10 tell
what he considered Aymans greatest
: beauty. undoubtedly lie would answer
her eyes without a moment hesitation.
And the average woman. too. Nulld reply
Ia the same way.
II, then. the eyes are such an asset 10
good looks. why is il that 50 many women
abuse this precious possession For abuse
A. they do. although 1t IS done unconscious
Is. This. however. - DO excuse aid VIII
avail a woman nothing When her eyes be-
come faded and worn and wfinAlcd from
constant strain.
Ii is this constant strain. imposed
-tnoughtIessly upon the eyes by SO many
women. that does The greatest possible
harm TO the beauty OF tie eye as well as
70 the sight Itself. Almost every day. and
often all day. The eyes are subjected TO a
strain that. sooner or later, VIII tell upon
them.
For instance. as you sit upon the porch
or Ia tie recesscs of ali easy chair ID Your
living room %thrustinE q needle through
lncn sketched on an embroidery frame
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

alleged to have told the Provincial ar-
chitcct that the provincial government
would have ID gct il campaign fund
from the Parliament Buildings con
tract. II il charged i'll Manitoba that
Simpson mamrd the amounts ~ ~ AL
lowed on contracts, 4 margin being AT
WAYS allowed for the campaign iuHl.
the week before the Robin government
resigned and the building fraud was
exposed. He was a~Ssigntd to one of the
base hospitals. and has been doing re
markable work. lie was advanced H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
"HEHOUSEKEEPER


There are certain staples upon the gro
GERS lists which are hooked upon ~ ncce~-
~iiIe~. while Others that are really quite
a. important are deemed luxHnc~ hN ih
economically inclined huu~ckccper.
There are, however. two way~ 81 Iuokinl
At tins question and when the housckecpcr
realizes how great q factor variety 81 tnu,
: To the family health. she viii perhaps
he ready 10 change her mind and con~idc.
some 81 the least expensive 81 the~c sup
pt"~ - essential a. well planned menus.
Perhaps chief among these ~,o-ralle
Injuries are condiments embracing mu~h
room and walnut cat~up. kitchen bouquet
c"Id meat sauce, and kindred dcicacic-
Undoubtedly they might b cla~-cd unde
thu beading u they were lavi>hlv used III,
poured enrlnu~lN over nearly every wand
but IN the hands ~ the skilled hou~ckecpel
and used with Judgment IN ~ilayorng SOUPS
>iew>. sauces and various made di,hc,
the quantity used frequently consisting al
a tew drops. they can completely change
the character ot the most commonplace,
dish and render II apletizirg and tasty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Fort Brown Notes

Army orders: Captain William III.
Allen. medical corps, will proceed Ia the
Preside of Monterey. Cal. for duty.
Captain l.. &. Mudd. medical corps.
will proceed To the Letterman Hospital
san Francisco for duty.
First Lieutenant j. s. McClccrv. in
fantry, is relieved from furtherlutv on
recruiting servre by direction of the
president.
Second Lieutenant w. IL. Weaver.
Twenty-second infantry, is relieved from
duty on recruiting service, by direction
Of the president. N
The president has accepted the res
ignation of Second Lieutenant Raymond
Morris. First infantry.
First Lieutenant +. T.. Bennett, coast
artillery corps. il detailed for general
recruiting service and will proceed t.
Portland. Maine. for duty. relieving
First Lieutenant Ill III. Fowler retired
who will proceed to his home.
Leaves of absence: Major a. 4. Fries.
corps Of engineers. Is extended two
months: First Lieutenant Il. III. Spar
renbcrgcr, medical corps. extended two
months; First Lieutenant 4. IL. Deans.
jr., coast artillery corps, fifteen days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

easily there ~ surely something the mat
ter ana IN best ~ see sn oculist. not an
apt.yian Also X you are subject 90 sick
headaches ynu Niu often und that thry are
CAUSED IN ellie eyes. BACK spots appearing
before YOU may Indicate trouble with me
eyes. ANA then asain d may uniS mean
that thc stomach IL upset.
To keep the eyes ID 5000 cond rou es
very ntlc trouble and the. results ate we'll
worth thc umv expended On them an that
is required .s 90 wash the eyes out every
night wlih "a thtce per cent solution Of
borac.c ac.i rhls is best accomplished by
us.us au eye cup which can be purchased
for a vcyy moderate sum at any drug
store. FIJI thc cup With the solution. 81 u
INTO the eyc socket. throw hack the head
and open thc cye. The solution VIII clear
the eye Of AN Impurities gathered during
the dsy and Nii strengthen IL ID tnat i'm
ARE not Anely 10 occur.
For wrinkles which appear around the
eyes ana are caused hs strain d gentle
massage with a good cold cream viii DO
wonders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Household Helps.

Weak NerveS-Sitting in the sun for half
IN hour each day viii strengthen veal
nerves.
\ good cereal coffee Is an excellent thing
tor tho school children's breakfast.
Damp napkins and towels should ALWAYS
be dried before they are put into the ham
per.
Good vinegar i very hard to get. ana
only good vinegar should BE- used in max
ing pickles.
AWAY, u~e the oven on ironing dav for
'roparing dishes which require slow cook
ing.
II eggplant or curumher~ are sailed be
nrr using they will b. ugpalatablc and III
ligc.tihlc.
Insomnia -nrHncc- are said to ~ YER,
wholesome. especially for people suffering
rom insomnia.
\ Etl'c dissolved e%rlatiuc added ~ the
'rram "Ai'" whipping VIII often help III
"1HkIn@ ID ~tfi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

III uniform when hc Was arrested i'll
December Wi Fuik~tune.
DR.. simpson j. n years old and M
native Of Carleton. Ontario. INV was XVIII
ucatrd at Manitoba University and VIII
London and Edinburgh. lie holds The
surgical chair at Manitoba College. has
been chairman ~ the Provincial Board
president III the American Public Health
Association.
When DR.. Simpson was arraigncl un
Jan. t.. the dcpoSitionS from Winnipeg
had not arrived and the ease was post
poncd amtil today. lie has been out on
bail of - 500 and has been obliged to
present himself in court ZACH week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
ECLIPSE.
VISIBLE HERE
PROF. p. D. KENNAMER SAYS THE
MOON WILL JUST SCRAPE EDGE
OF SUN ABOUT 10 O'CLOCK.

Provide Yourself with a well smoked
glass, look sharp Ut 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. and you viii be able to see the
moon partly hide the face of Old Sol.
Prof. Z. ID. kennamer, professor of
science at the Brownsville high school. said
today that the moon will Just >erape thc
edge OF the sun. and the length of time ii
wall take To pass over Will be about FIVE
minutes. Therefore, those desiring to wit
ness the phenomenon viii not only nave to
have a good glass that ha~ been well
smoked. but IN addition extraordinarily
good eyes. unless they nave a telescope.
which would help greatly.
While the eclipse viii be only a partial
one in the United States. il will be total
along 4 path about 90O0 miles long anC
from 30 to 100 miles wide. The path runs
east, beginning far out IN the Pacific ocstn.
Ii reaches the South American coast about
POO miles south NJ Panama. II crosse
the countries On the north coast If South
America. travelling into the Caribbean SCI.
near Curacao, and passing over Quad.
loupe reaches the West Indies. Then II
course Re- over the ocean. missing III.
western Azores BY a few miles. IT leave
the earth a. the sun sets, q couple Of hun
bred miles south Of Iceland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Court May Send Back Canadian Surgeon

LONDON. Feb. DIR. Robert Mills
Simpson. one of the most noted of Ca
madam surgeons. who has been serving
in the war hospitals in France. must APP
pear in the Bow Street Court today. for
a continued hearing on the charge that
he i q fugitive offender and j. wanted
in Winnirrg To answer charges brought
against him for alleged completely in
the Parliament Buildings fraud. lie has
denied tie charges. which he SAYS are not
justified and are an impu1ation on his
character.
DIR. Simpson Was accused In connrr-
tion with the expose ia the Parliament
Buildings ease. which brought ~ down
fall the Robin administration III
Manitoba This j. the same ease in
which Thomas u. Kelly. a millionaire
contr:F tor i fighting cxtralitiun from
United States - answer similar charg-
- Dr. Simpson WAS resident IF the Nan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

sugar. one-half cup 81 cream or milk. one
fourth cup butter. fourth cup honey.
Nix the ingredients. Heat and stir until
the sugar IL dissolved. Then cook with
out stirring until \ firm ball can ~ formed
from ! little ~ the mixture dropped int
cold water. Beat the mixture until il
cry~talize-. Pour INTO buttered pans and
cut into squares. Pecan meats improve
these caramel-.
Honey Popcorn Rali--Heat honey care
fully. Dip popped corn into the hot honey.
Shape into balls and ZOO. Honey popcorn
ball absorb moisture on standing in the
air. They must. therefore, be kept very
closely covered or reheated and dried be-
fore being u>ed.-Holland'o Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS

ih thc latest William Fox productions
should 2 Mother Tell at the Dit;
mani ihpatrr tonieht there j. :, dram
All" action hat - rarely If ever ;rhela
upon the screen. The story itself. u,
Eek ingram. ~ one at cNceDtienal DOW
- and presents = problem that calls
cor dramatic action ur such intensity a.
"ol.d he portrayed Nv perhaps nu other
lc,rcS> than Betty NanScn. ~ tho
mother iorn between IN almost fanatical
sens, II Justice and 4 desire for tho
happiness Of her daughter. Miss Nan
sen mas opportunities TO display her
WONDERFUL emotional mowers exception
ally. Indeed. II may ~ said that III
Should \ Neither Trll?' an ideal ve-
hiric ha> been ~ ~ for this cxtraor
d~inaril, giftcn actress.
stuart Holmes. VINO supports Miss
Nan>en III this production ~ tia>pard
the >coundrrl husband. portrays The
part - perfection and Arthur Hoops
and Claire Whitney. a. the Barren and
80 ~ fAftIt lNftftAN well
18th their respective roles. In manv r.
speciS this picture i one IF the most
remarkable in quite some time.
Considering the fact that the cnldes.
norfher If the year was blowing \ large
crowd was in attendance last nigh. NJ
the corseri bv the Schumann Qnintet
given ~ the Dittmann iheater. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Civic Ieapue II
seeurin" TIA Schumanu Quintet for the
thru number of the courses the Ladies
were very fortunate. The company
niaNed only hieh. lass music ana PLAYED
II IN such Il manner that the most IN.
learned IN classical or popular music
VAS pleased.
Although Few in number the musi
nian> gave 4 number If beautiful .alar
tinn> hat arc USUALLY attempted hv y
mil orchestra ans' PLAYED them So well
that the absence If a number " i~~tru-
mcn'> heretofore deemed absolutely -
~cntial was unnoriccd.
Manager Dittmann If The theatcr
was % Well pleased wills the Offering
and he fact thar the offerings were ~
we'll received hat ne plans to bring
back Nr. Carl Lamprrt. the leader and
A. MANY others If the quintet a. ~,ass;l.i.
for. another engagement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

Honey Nougaf-Three eiyhths cup honey.
one-halt cup brown sugar. one pound al
mondS, two egg whites. Boil the honey
and sugar together until drops OF the NIX
'urc hold their shape until poured into colo
water Add the whites 81 the ec.,. well
beaten. Cook very slowly. stirring con
>tantly until the mixiarc becomes brltth
when dropped Info water. Mid the almonds
sid cool nndrr 4 weight The candy shout.
7 broken mt" pieces or may he cut anf
'frarisd IN waxcd paper.
Honey Fu,lce-Two cup~ sugar. one
third cup honey. onc-third cup water. two
r-y whites. ore teaspoon vanilla. Boil To-
gcther the sugar. honey and water unul
the syrup spans 4 thread when dropped
from the encoon. POM the syrup over II.
web bcn, lhire~ Of the eggs. heating con
~iinnonsls ttil the mi>turc crv~taizes add.
ing the ! Avoring after the mixture ha>
ceel~d a little. Drup in small pieces on hu,
tered or p~arafin paper
II"nsy Caramels-Twe cups graduated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Captain Tiiforf 10 he Twelfth.

Captain flames -. Tilfor,! who scr
rral months ago WAS transferred from
thcThird cavalry +" the Fifteenth. sin.
toned IN the Philippines his again hccr
transferred this time to the Twelfth ray.
airy ANIL will he with the squadron nov
border duty AMI y hcdulcl a. leave Eel,
February ~ for the Panama Canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Col. Billiard Back at HarIinuen.

Col. Il. l.. Billiard Of the Twcntv-Sixth
United States infantry. and Mrs. Billiard
have. returned To IIarlingcn after a leav.
of absence during which they visited in
Alahama and northern pintS. On their
return thew made a short stop al Fort
Sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
New Infantry Now al Olmit0

Company J Of the Fourth United State,
Infantry. which has been stationed AT OF
mito on guard duty since last October ha~
been ordered to Fort Brown. am ha. been
replaced at olmiro by Company A of the
Fourth Infantry.