davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

Christians. Eve. Choral Service at 8
o'clock.
Professional hymn. 20 + radlse."
Psalms, for tho cath, evening, to An
rlcan chants.
"Cantaic Domino Garrett. in r fiat.
Deus Miscrcntus." Garrett in r nat.
Anthem, once III Royal David's
city"
OEcrtory. Before the Heavens Were
Spread Abroad" Parker.
Carols. THE First Christmas" Barn
by: - Joyous Christmas Song" &C.
vcart
Rccrssional hymn. "Hark! What
Mean These Holy Voices"
Choral Service MT II A. n.
Professional hymn. 20. Come All Ye
Faithful
"vcnitc.' C;oss.
"Tc pcum." Atwood. in r.
"Jubilatc." Atwood. in T..
Hymn, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
"Kyric." Atwood. in F.
Gloria Tibi.' Cosby, in Nat.
Hymn. Angels From the Realms of
Glory"
oncrtory. "Behold! Bring You Good
Tidings Of Great Joy"
.'Snuc,us." Atwood. In F.
GLORIA in Excclsis." Cosby. In +.
Rcccssional hymn. "Hark! the Herald
Angcls sing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST.


Organ prelude, "Christmas Offer
Dry" Dubois.
Anthem. christians, Awake" war
rem.
Quartet. "of the Fathers Love" Nc
Farlane.
Response. "oh. Little Town OF Beth
lchcm," Nevir.
offertory. baratone solo and quartet.
Nazareth" Gounod.
Sermon.
Quartet. christmas" Shelley.
Organ postlude. "Hosannah," Wachs
sunday Evening Service.
Organ prelude. Suite" in d, Bocll-
man.
Anthem. There Were Shephcrds,'
Buck
Quartet. christmas" Shelley.
Response. Holy Night" Gruher
Ofcrtory, alto solo and quartet.
Calm On the Ear OF Night" Schncck-
CT.
Sermon.
Quartet and tenor solo, The Christ
child" Coombs.
organ postlude. Alteration" Gaul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
NITtRIt y.

tir.f-Eev- Frank Pratt. Tho minis.
l"r, VIII preach az II o'clock this
, ,Y,nn'I ON "rh" Christmas Spirit"
M'"hins "f tho Birth OF Jesus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
III THEIR Ran.


o.. ~. 'r"h" i.NanEcli"aI-Eev
''H'H", the pastor. Will prc.ch
w I.n.iiNh at II o'rlocI. this morning
on when Jesus Was Born" rhcre
VIII b" u" evening service io-,Ia,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
MONUMENT WITH.

The following progranto-J.,
dercd by tho quartet Oh
Morning. ,,,,.,
Anthem. 'Christia
Schneider. ,.,Io.,
Quartet. "Bcthlchcuvcrs" Tours
Ofi'crtory. sing, -
Ercnit Mean These
Anthem. "Hark.
Holy Voices" Flc'hinc. For Thy
Quartet. 'Aris,sor
Light Is Come" Were Shepherds"
oncrtory, "Th'
Buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

'rN' hnr"h Of Christ. Scientist,
II" REGULAR service xiii bc hold ~,
- rio'k this morning. The s,,I,ioc,
VIII be Christ jesus ''"Jec'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
>ENE>TII-D,y ADVENTIST

""rr'> street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
-. - Us WIZ! lecture at : o'clock ,bi.
evening on "inlmairIcl c;o.i VII 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
ST ANDnEIy,s EPISCOPAL.

- ~
Christmas nny-MoruinE Service.
Professional. "Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
"Vcnite." Il. Woodward.
Gloria" r. Woodward.
etc Deum' If flat. Dudley Buck
"Jubilatc." w. G. Williams.
Introlt. Sing. o Sing, This Blessed
Morn
Gloria Tibi." J. ]. Monk.
Hvmn. Shout the Glad TidinSs.'
Omertory, sling, Heavens" b.
Tours.
"SanctuS." Armcs.
Communion hymn, Here. . Ny
Lord. I See Thee
GLORIA in Excelsis.' Old Chant
Recessional. ANGELS From the
Realms OF Glory"
ChriStmas Eve.
PROFESSIONAL, 20 Come, All Ye Faith
full"
GLORIA" r. Woodward.
"MaGniticat' Gin c., Christophcr
Marks, Jr.
"Nunc Dimittis." Christopher Marks.
Jr.
Evening hymn. 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
sermon hymn. 80 Little Town OF
BcthIeh en-.
oTertory. 20 Holy Night 4. Ada m,
Recess n AL. while Shepherds
Watched Their Fiocks.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
Evening service.

.Nc.d!ingcrl. sung by Miss Vera Ramon.
Hymu. "Iial to the Lords An.
/
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
TRINITY METHODIST.
n n'f'InrL

~ otlOcR.
Anthem. Freak Forth Into JOY.
shipper
hymn. "Lov to the World" unrdor
Response "fiark. Those Holy Voices
Adams.
Gloria" Creatures.
oncrtory. There Were Shephe rds.
Parks
Hymn. go. Come All Yc Faithful.
Anon.
Hymn. shout the Glad Tidngs.
AviSon.
& O'Clock.
Anthem. Arise Shine" Maker
Hymn. while Shepherds Watch ,
Their Flocks." Handel.
Response. Glory in the Hight !
Adams. -
oncrtory, ''Tid!ngs Of Great
ADAMS. -.
Hymn, 20 Little Town of Bethl H.
Rcdncr. 49,,
LYNN. silent Night. Holy '"''
Grubcr.
Choir-Miss Mary Steinl"im.rrnnr'
Miss Lena orilvic. alto: Il. RS w
tenor: Is l.. Wh"atlry. bass
|. Points. orEnuist and dire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.
This Morning nj II n'(ln.L

Professional Hymn 81. "Hark. ths
Herald Angels Sing" Mcndelssohn.
"N"nitc.' Oliver.
Gloria" Bacon.
Re Dcum." in a. Stainer.
"Jubilatc Deo." Woodward.
Hymn 90. 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Willis.
Gloria Tibi.' Garrett.
Hymn %. shout the Glad Tidngs,"
AviSon.
Offcrtory. "NaZarcth." Gounod
occasional Hymn 81. while Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks." Tradi-
tiouat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
CLAD T|D|NGS OF GREAT
JOY SUNG IN CHURCHES
Programs Of Music for Christmas
Are Announced in All
Parts OF City.
SERVICES TOMORROW
In Many Churches Evening Sermon
Will BE Dispensed With Tonight
and Special Music VIII BE Rem
dered by Augmented Choirs.
ALI SAINTS EPISCOPAL.

Musical programs for today and to-
morrow have been announced as .ot-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
Christmas Eve. s:Is o'clock.


An organ recital by the organist and
choirmastcr of the church, Louis L..
Wcitzcl, beginning at 8 o'clock. will
prcccde the carol service. The organ
numbers will be: Evening Bells and
Crad!" Song" By Will AIacfariane;
Variations on an Ancient Christmas
Carol" by CASTOR Dether. and Christ
mas in Sicily" rs Pietro y. Yon.
In addition TO the chants and hymns
Of the service. the choir will sinS
for orertory carols, selected from the
medieval and modern. These carols
are five in number and comprise tho
following: i.ongfellow's christmas
Bells" TO music by ]. S. Mathews;
Shepherds Noel OF 1850" from Col
lection dc Choeurs.' by Gevacrt;
From Heaven High the Angels Came"
(rraditional XIV. Century,, arranged
ny Clarence Dickinson: Jesus! Thou
Dear Babe Divine" traditional Cradle
Song. from Haiti, arranged by Clar-
ence Dickinson. and The Song of tho
Angels" TRADITIONAL NVIII Century,,
arranged by Clarence Dickinson.
Christmas Day. II O'Clock.
Professional Hymn 40. "Oh Come, All
Ye Faithful" Reading.
"vcnitc." Oliver.
Gloria" Bacon.
"Te Deum." in 4. -: FINER.
"Jubilate Dec" Woodward
Hymn SIS. 20 Little Town OF Beth.
lehcm." Redner.
Gloria Tihi." Garrett.
Hymn 324, 10y to the World" Ham
del
Offcrtory. GLORY to God In the High
est Kricns.
occasional Hymn 81. sing, Oh, Sing.
This Blessed Norm" Roper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
SP1ftiTl Al. LIFT.

fut, above all else. our old wort.
must be made now by added iutcros-
III II. We want q dccpcned sp!rjtu4l
NE We cannot accomplish much in
III" way OF advance unless we have
more love for Jesus Christ. more pray-
or. more bible study NOR" precious
hours OF devotion. II is 50 easy to be-
como mechanical In our personal rel;-
gi"us life. Th" heart grows cold. our
devotion dies. faith wc;icns and love
iaiiS. and mechanical religion r. al
ncSt worse than no religion at all ID
hurts rather than helps. When words
iai' 'asiiv from our lips and we go
through the motions OF worship. thnu
inc DANGER OF unreality approaches.
"'Tl'ls people honcreth Me with their
lips. but their heart is far from Nc Z"
How sadly the Master quotes these
words from Isaiah: And to-day we
may we'll PONDER them
For while We are so eager concern
ing many excellent things and plan
ming for so much Of growth in num-
hers and power erecting big churches
and parish houses and holding grca !
conventions iand thcsc things are all
good. we are likely to forget and
neglect that love for Jesus Christ and
that loyalty TO Him without which all
else Ia vain. I plead for an advance
in personal religion. Without this we
cannot do any lasting work. The
quiet hour when we secretly draw near
10 God and listen to His voice; the
sitting still IN His presence while
the tumult and hurry and push Of lilo
are for q while forGotten: the resting
in the Lord" which makes us, like
Mary OF Bethany, seek the one thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

ne"dful-wc must go torw,r- In thc.c
things, and grace for all tho rest viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
GRACE EPISCOPAL,

To- NfEht-Christma Eve Service.
Professional. 30. Come, All Yc Faith
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
"HOTEL BREAKERS" :.
To Open JUNE %.
More Than 100000 Expended at
Rudolf Since Close of 1915
Season.

When the new Hotel Breakers
throws open its great twelve-story
building about June rs more than
81. .000.000 will have been expended on
the structure since work was COM
son. The extensive improvements
planned are completed. The lobbies
were enlarged and redecorated, the
dining-room was increased to ca
pacity of 1.4O0. French windows
opening on large verandas were in
stalled in the exchanges, and the en-
tire building is redecorated to har-
monize with the new addition now
completed.
Elaborate and artistic as are these
improvements, however. they have
been surpassed in the luxurious ap-
pointments of the new building.
Chief among the features will be the
roof garden restaurant above the top
floor, capable of seating 1000 people.
A cafe and lounge room as complete
as any in the country has been in
stalled in the lower exchange of the
ton to the roof garden where patrons
will be able to see for many miles
over the ocean, so great is the height
and as this is the only attraction OF
/ its kind along the Boardwalk. there
/ is every reason to Seileve that 1t will
| be literally patronized.
! Mr. Joel Hllman. proprietor of the
Harveys in Washington. will operate
the Hotel Breakers with A. S. Rukey'
ser as manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
GREATEST SEASON IN HISTORY OF SHORE RESORT
Greatest Season in History Now in Full Swing

Atlantic City not only competes with
Ostend-it surpasses 1t, and Paris
contains no such gay, light hearted
merriment and all around good time
as is to be found in the watering
places of the United States.
The philosophy of popular cartoon
ist % the day they all look good
when they are far away" seems to
have maintained in this case. The
average American doesn't know how
good his own country is because he
hasn't taken the trouble to find out,
until conditions made it imperative
TO either go without vacation or
See America"
Last year the seashore resorts en-
joyed one of the greatest seasons of
their history. due to this cutting off OF
the European resorts. That the expe-
Tience proved agreeable was indicated
by the fact that already this season
signs point to a record breaking era
of prosperity along the coast. Not
only is this true of the transient
guests who make the hotels their
abode during the summer. but the
prominent cottage colonies are show
ing signs of growth and activity never
before evidenced so early in the sea-
son.
Hotels that would seem to have
reached their limit in capacity are
planning huge additions to take care
of the enormous demand for accom-
modations. Hotel managers along the
coast are wearing broad smiles and
giving out contracts for extension to
builders Architects are working late
into the night perfecting plans; con-
tractors are sending out hurry-u
calls for increased labor. and dealers
in building materials are worrying be-
cause freight cars do not bring the
stuff down fast enough.
! In Cape May, Wildwood Crest. Wild
wood, Avalon, Sea Isle City. OCear
City. Longport and Atlantic City. as
we'll as farther up the coast the SOUND
OF hammer and saw can be heard
from breakfast time through the full
eight hours that the unions allow.
All signs point to a season of tire
mendous growth and prosperity never
before excelled among the popular
summer resorts.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
CHELSEA, N. ].

Lying directly south of Atlantic City
proper and forming a part of the munich
pality (Which IS a well laid out city
with a permanent population approx
mating 100000 is Chelsea, where every
avenue is lined with fine cottages and
more pretentious villas. the homes OF
those who do not care for the more
strenuous life OF the center of the resort.
Many of these cottages are occupied the
whole year by business men OF Philadel-
phia vino commute daily between ATTAIN
tic City and their places OF business. Tht'
section has been kept free from the many
amusement features of Atlantic City life,
but its residents are within a few min
utes' ride or walk OF the heart of Atlantic
city The bathing beach here is as good
as that in the main city. Not only is II
the scene of gay parties enjoying a plunge
in the surf. but 1t is paradise for the
child.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
VENTNOR. N. ].

Adjoining the Chelsea section OF Allan
tic City is Ventnor. a separate resort. but
closely allied with Atlantic City by its
electric car line, the extension Of the
great Boardwalk and the Sl5O,OOO boule-
ard through its limits. making VentnOr.
Chelsea and Atlantic City practically one.
Like Chelsea. Ventnor is a settlement OF
cottages. many of which are unrivalled
for beauty and magnifcence on the At
lantIc coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
LONGPORT, N. J.

At the extreme southern end of Abse.
con Island is Longport, a small settle
ment Of cottages and hotels, which fronts
on the ocean, Egg Harbor Inlet and the
Thorofare. With a good bathing beach
and excellent sailing facilities on Great
Egg Harbor Bay, Longport makes a fine
summer home for those desiring natural
diversions.
All of these resorts are linked with At
lantic City by the service of the electric
line. which also connects with the steam
er plying between Longport and Ocean
City during the summer season
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Shore Resorts Thronged by Pleasure Seekers

made product and try their hand at
Seeing America"
And then America woke up.
Not only have these people who
have been annual visitors to the plea
ure spots across the pond found a sub
stitute for European gayety but they
have awakened to the fact that in
this matter of summer resorts, as in a
few other things, America has the
whole world beaten.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

One Of the popular songs Of the day
carries the admonition Wake Up
America"
It would seem that the pleasure loving
populace of this country had taken the
advice.
Last year. those patrons Of the re-
sorts OF Europe who found their
usual resorts closed on account of the
war, decided to put up with the home
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Government control of the telegraph.
telephone and postotfice service has
nov been authorized by law in Uru-
quay. Provision has been made for
the entire reorganization of these pub
lie utilities as soon as the government
can perfect arrangements for taking
them over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
SIX CARRANZA PRISONERS
RESCUED BY u. S. TROOPS

Gen. Frederick Funston received a
message from Gen. J. J. PershinE Sat
Urday morning by radio telling Of the
battle between Maj. Howze's cavalry
and the Villistas at Ojo Azules.
This message stated that six Carran-
cistas who were being held for execu-
ton by the Villistas had been released
when the attack started and that they
were now in the American lines. In
addition to the 40 Villistas killed a
large number Of wounded were left on
the field and these had not been count
ed. The American troops captured IS
horses and mules and considerable
equipment Gen. Pershing's message
stated.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott and Gen. Funston
were both pleased at the report of the
engagement and especially with the
fact that the American troops were
cleaning upp the country for the Car
rama government, Riding the country
of bandits and rescuing the Carranza
prisoners to their own commands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
DUBLIN PEOPLE
RESPECTFUL NOW
They Give Quick Obedience
to Soldiers, Backed by
Bullets and Bayonets.

Dublin, Ireland, May Law and or
der were better maintained Thursday
in Dublin than probably at any period
in the citys history. Orders from the
police still are obeyed with reluctance
but a word from a soldier, supported
by rifle and bayonet commands in
slant respect.
An army officer told the Associated
Press he had been stationed in Dublin
many months and always had been
the subject of disrespect from the low
er elements. Today, however, pass
erby accidentally jostled him and az
once apOlogized.
The effect of martial law on the
sobriety of the Dublin pOpulace also
is very marked drunkenness beln6
rare.
The lord mayor and other city OIL
Gals are working day and night IN OF
ganizing the food supply and reestaD-
fishing the municipal services inc
poorer classes have still to be pro
vided with food. pending the reopen
ing of workshops and factories.
House to house search for arms anu
ammunition is proceeding rapluly'
Large qantities of rifles have been
found and carried away for destruc-
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
GEM. 0BREG0N IS
CENTER Of PLOT
Attempt to Dynamite Pri-
vate Car of Mexican War
Minister Discovered.

II is reported in FL Paso and Juarez
that an attempt was made to blow up
the private car Of Gen. AIvaro Obre-
gon on Thursday night and that the
plot was discovered in time to pre-
vent the act being performed. The
car in which the Mexican minister OF
war lives with his family. is the last
Of a long train OF box cars and
coaches parked on the Mexican Ma
tionaI railway line. Il is within so
Yards OF the main cross town street
in Juarez, Gale Commerclo. and upon
the left courses the ancient irrigation
canal.
The car is well guarded during the
daylight hours by a Gordon Of soldiers
and at night this guard is augmented.
Whether the attempt was made by
the dgnamiter by wading in the waters
OF the canal, which would have
brought him parallel with the car and
undetected. or whether he was caught
60 the right between several parallel
ing strips Of box cars. could not be
learned; but that a plot was discovered
and several arrests were made, is said
TO have been the case.
Cen Gabriel GaYira has been
visitor to the train a number OF times
since Thursday night, and not always
10 see Gen. Obregon. The matter of
running down the conspiracy rests
with him and he is said to be doing
everything possible to get at the bot
tom of the plot
Friday morning Gen Obregou was
pictured by the movie men. He Oh
1ected TO the moving pictures, but
said he would permit some still pic
lures. He seemed to regard the NOV
ing devices with suspicion nor was
he comfortable while their lenses
played upon him and his family.
Andres Garcia, the Mexican consul
In III Paso. said Saturday morning that
the report Of a conspiracy to blow UP
the car OF Gen. Aware Oregon in
Juarez was, so far as he knew, without
foundation. u heard OF such a rumor."
he said, but so far as 7 could find it
was an imaginary occurrence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS
IN TEXAS NUMBER $4,000

Der of Confederate veterans drawing
pensions in Texas has reached its max
imum, is the opinion Of Col. J. c. Jones,
state pension commissioner. as disclosed
in his annual report, covering the
period from January Is, 1915, to Janu-
airy Is, 1916, which has just been is
sued
There are now approximately $4,000
pensioners on the rolls, and according
to Col. Jones. it is not likely that this
number will ever reach 10000. During
the past year Col Jones has placed on
the INDECENT roll, 1924 widows of Con-
federate soldiers and sailors and 933
Confederate soldiers, and he has re-
jected 125 applications of widows Of
Confederate soldiers and 241 soldiers
and sailors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
HOUSE MEMBER
BREWS TURMOIL
Urges Violence for Disfran-
chised Porto Ricans and
Storm Breaks.

Washington. D. c.. May 5.-Repre-
sentative London, the only Socialist
member, threw the house into a fur.
moil today by remarks on the suffrage
clause Of the Porto Rican bill.
As reported by the official stenoRra-
pher and understood by members. Mr.
London declared working people who
are disfranchised by the bill would
have the right to use violence and
the right to kill governors"
Il demand that the members words
be taken down" shouted Mr.. Austin.
Republican. from Tennessee, "and
wish that I could make a motion to ex-
pei him from the house"
Upon Mr.. Austin's objections. Mr..
London withdrew his remarks. He pro-
tested he did not advocate violence and
insisted that he had been misuuoted.
What he really said, he declared. was
that "disfranchised men would be told
that they had the right to use vio-
lence."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Bic SHIPMENTS
Of n. N. CATTLE

Albuquerque. n. NJ, May 5.-That cat
tie shipments from New Mexico points
will be unusually heavy this spring is
indicated by calls for stock cars, with
four heavy shippers, known to be in
tending to send out stock, who have
not called for cars as yet. The total
number Of cars called for up to the
present for May shipments on the
Santa Fe alone is 353 cars, Of which
las are 4O-foot cars and the remainder
36-foot cars.
The largest single order is that Of
Denver man who called for rs 40-foOt
cars at San Marcial on May Is. The
smallest is for ten 36-foOt cars called
for at Magdalena, by an Albuquerque
firm on May IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
GENERALS MAY
COMET MONDAY.
Obregon Waiting For More
Instructions From Car
rama; Sees Staff.

A final conference between Gen. Scott
and Gen. Oregon may not be held I'M
til Monday.
The meeting was expected TO take
place Saturday morning and Gen. Scott
sent a message to Gen. Obregon saying
that he was ready to hold the final
conference. Arrangements were also
made by Lieut. Col r. E. L. Niche for
the use Of the immigration station at
the American end Of the international
bridge. Gen. Obregon did not reply
Immediately TO the statement of Gen.
Scott that he was ready for the final
conference. 1t was stated in Juarez
Saturday morning that the message
from Gen Carranza had been so badly
garbled that il had to be repeated, and
this is believed to have caused the
delay
Gen. Carranzn Dissatisfied.
Another reason for the delay was the
Tact that Gen. Carranza was not salts
ned with the agreement reached by
Gen Oregon with Gen. Scott espe-
cially in reference to u. S. troops
remaining in Mexico, and it is possible
that additional conferences may be held
next week.
Saturday morning. after meeting
with various members of his staff and
receiving Gen. Jacinto Trevino. Cen F.
Elias Gales and Andres Garcia. the
Mexican consul in FL Paso. Gen. Obre-
gon stated that matters were still up in
the air, not having received as yet the
additional information from Mexico
City
Messenger From ObregOn.
saturday morning a messenger was
sent from the Obregon car to the car
OF Gen. Scott in FL Paso The man was
entrusted with a note for Gen. Scott
and the note grew out of brief con-
ference with Gen. Trevino and Gen
Gales.
Gen. Obregon was informed through
Cen Funston Of the reported engage
ment between the troops of Maj. Howe
and Nillistas at OjOs Azules.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Ell PASO GUARDSMEN TO co
TO INSTRUCTION SCHOOL

Austin, Tex. May 6.-Adjt Gen. Henry
Hutchings today announced the enrol
ment Of officers and noncommissioned
officers and musicians of the Texas Ma
tional Guard, for the infantry school of
instruction, to be conducted at Camp
Mabry. May to IS, by Capt James N.
Love, jr-, L. S. army inspector instructor
of the Texas National Guard.
Those from FL PasO are: Mai, H. Z.
Stevenson; Capt, Walter E. Jenkins;
first lieutenants. c. Elliott and Dexter
r Mapel, second lieutenaEts. VIM. c.
GOoch; sergeanIs. Jess Marrigold and
j. AZapacti: musician. Austin Baker.