davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-03-16
Photographs.

| Will be at Chesterfield IN
Saturday before tie 1st and 3rd
Sundays in each month to take
pictures. Studio up stairs over
Square Deal Drug Store.
5-li tt Jerome Douglass.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-03-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
Nnnamed you have a rumbling sound
Imperfect hearing, and when it 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless tho
Inflammation can bo reduced and this tube
redtored to It's normal condition. hearing
wlei be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
dizziness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an) innamed condition of the mucous sur
faJes Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
bldod on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
te11.
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
bel cured by Halls Catarrh CrYa. Circulars
frde. All Druggists 7Bo,
-. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-03-16

lieve that the
possible ele-
ment of good luck or bad luck-if there
Is such thing as luck-has influenced
your career or persisted for or against
you to such an extent that you were
forced to attribute results to the op-
Grafton of the aforesaid good luck or
bad luck?'
-rhis question (of almost the dull in
science of legal phraseology) was put
While we sat in Rousselins little red
tiled cafe near Congo square. in New
Orleans.
Brown faced, white hated, finger
ringed captains Of adventure came Of
J ten to Rousselin'S for the cognac
They came from sea and land and
were chary Of relating the things they
had seen-not because they were more
wonderful than the fantasies OF the
\naniases of print, but because they
S'ere SO different. And l was a per-
etual wedding guest, always striving
cast my buttonhole over the finger
one Of these mariners Of fortune.
is Captain Malone was a Hiberno-
,rian creole who had gone to and
In the earth and walked up and
yn in 1t. He looked like any other
dressed man of thirty-ive whom
might meet except that he was
elessly weather tanned and wore
is chain an ancient ivory and gold
Wan charm against evil. which
nothing at all to do with his
y answer to your question:" said
faptain. smiling, "will be to tell
lie story OF Bad Luck Kearny.
Is. IL you don't mind hearing it."
reply was to pound on the table
pussclin.
bling along Tchoupitoulas street
Sht." began Captain Malone, Il
without especially taxing my
small man walking rapidly
me. He stepped upon wood.
r door, crashed through it and
AIRED. | rescued him from n
soft coal below. He busted
briskly. swearing fuently in q
cal tone, as an underpaid ac-
cs the gypsy's curse. Graft
the dust in his throat seem
for fluids to clear them away
re for liquidation was ex-
lo heartily that ! went with
cafe down the street, where
iome vile vermouth and bit
across that little table 1
lrst clear sight of Francis
lie was about five feet sew
tough as n cypress knee.
was darkest red. his mouth
frc slit that you wondered
pod OF his words came rush
His eyes were the bright
test blue and the hopeful
yer saw. He gave the dou-
III that he was mt bay and
better not crowd him fur
fQEn gold hunting expe-
nst OF Costa Rica. he
s)nd mate OF banana
ne the natives were pan
ph from the beach sands
um. red calico and par
n the world. The day
indicate named Incor-
PTS government con-
inerals from a given
It choice | take coast
reen and blue lizards
q grass hut. | had
/ was well. for the
ly there.
go back as third cook
lan tramp that blew up
MT Desfo miles below quarantine
l was due to bust through that cellar
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-03-16

)U are a man Of
IN a n y adven-
lures and va
ri ed en- t r
prises," l said
to Captain Pa
tricio Malone.
do you be-
lieve that the
possible ele-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-03-16
o. Henry
Stories
VI.-Phoebe
By 0. HENRY
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Col
By o. HENRY

copyright by Doubleday. Page & Col
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
JAILED in BALTIMORE,
HE is WANTED HERE
Police Ask Detention of Alleged Bank
Swindler on ST 900 Bogus
Check CHARGE,

Baltimore authorities last night were
asked by the local police to hold for
prosecution here Lloyd S. H Kingsbury,
an alleged bank swindler, arrested In Bal
timore Friday on a charge of attempting
to obtain $500 from the Baltimore Trust
Company on an alleged fraudulent check
kingsbury is wanted here for depositing
an alleged bogus check for $1,000 with the
Union Trust Company.
hinSsbury came from Antioch, Cal,
and is wanted there. and it was said, il
several other cities on similar charges.
When he was arrested he was standing
in front OF the Hotel Rennert. He was
taken before Justice Packard for a pre-
liminary hearing and held for court ac-
tion. II convicted, he will be brought
here after serving his sentence
Kingsbury is well known to bankers
and police. Within the last week he is
said to have deposited the $1,000 check on
a Chicago bank with the local institution.
The police wefe notified of his presence
in the city, and the Chicago bank was
queried as to his credit. Before the con-
hrmation Of the alleged swindle could be
sent back Kingsbury had gone TO Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
j. 5. ISURGED
TO help ALLIES
Rev. Randolph McKim, Of
Washington, Speaker at
Lusitania Meeting.
GERMANY IS DENOUNCED
President Wilson and Mayor Mitchell
Scored in Sentiments Expressed
in New York.

New York, May 20.-"Break off rela-
tions with Germany at once and line
up with the allies!"
President Wilson exceeded his power
under the Constitution when he asked
the people to be neutral in thought
and word.
Mayor Mitchell shamed the city
when he asked the postponement OF
the meeting in memory of the Lusits-
MIA disaster announced for May :, the
first anniversary.
These sentiments were greeted with
shouts of enthusiasm by 5000 men and
women assembled in Carnegie Hall for
the postponed meeting called by the
American Rights Committee to ex-
press the feeling OF the New York pub
sinking of the Lusitania by a German
submarine.
A declaration" was adopted by the
meeting amid cheers. deploring the
"vaCiilation which demands strict ac-
cOuntability for the taking of one
American life. but has exacted nothing
for a hundred" and demanding that
the United States Immediately sever
relations with Germany and support
the allies "in their fight for the defer
enCe of democracy and the maintenance
cation"
All the speakers-George Haven Put
nam. the Rev. Randolph McKim, OF
Washington, and Prof. Franklin H. Gid
dipgs, of Columbia UniYersity-assailed
Mayor Mitchell for having asked the posi-
ponement of the meeting on the ground
that it might prejudice the negotiation
between this country and Germany. the
last note of Germany not having beCn re-
Ceived in Washington.
On the anniversary OF the Lusitania
atrocity, they said. Germany was still
celebrating it as a glorious feat OF arms.
the commander of the submarine that
fired the torpedo had been decorated with
a special medal and in the schools the
children were being taught that the de-
struCtiOn of the ship and the thousand
and more men. women and children
aboard it was an achievement for Ger
mans to be proud of-yet the United
States had done nothing to call Germany
to account for the slaughter for a crime
deliberately carried out without mercy
under the official orders of a ruthless
government" as DR.. Mckim said.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
ART SALE HELD
{ FOR CLUBS AID
New Organization Probably
Will Fit Up Home with
Proceeds.
DANCE FOLLOWS SALE
Paintings and Sculpture by Leading
Artists of East Put Under
Hammer.

Before an assemblage of art eOnnOis-
seurs OF the National Capital and other
big cities Of the East. the Arts Club, OF
Washington. last night placed on COM
petitive sale at the New Willard the eX-
hIbitIon Of sculptures and paintings that
had been on exhibit all week. The pro-
ceeds OF the sale will aid the newly or
ganized club in obtaining a permanent
home
Eighty-hve individual works Of art were
offered for sale. and many of the most
popular paintings and sculptures brought
reasonably large prices. A report on the
success Of the sale will be made today
BY oficials. Although the sale continued
until after midnight. efforts Of the auc-
tioneer to sell out the entire collection
were unsuccessful. The auCtioneer was
Michel Jacobs. vice president Of the club.
Following the sale. the members Of the
club and their friends constituting the
personnel Of the audience, went in a
body to the clubhouse, 2O17 I street north
west. where dance was held.
The sale and dance were in charge of
the mems board and women's advisory
board. The former is composed OF H. X.
Bush-Brown, president: Michel Jacobs.
vice president; W. II. Window, cor
responding secretary; Alexis B. Nancy,
recording secretary; r. l. Neuhauser,
treasurer: Paul Bartlett Felix Mahony,
L. S J. Dunbar. Christian Hemmick, and
L. Morris Leisenring.
The women's advisory board is compos-
ed OF Sarah Munroe, vice president; NJ
VI. Leisenring, secretary; Catherine
Critcher. Maude Morris, L. Breckenstein.
NJ. Neuhauser. Bertha Perrie. Bertha
NOyes. and G. J. Zolnay
some of the Exhibitors.
Among the exhibitors whose works
were placed on sale were: Paul Bartlett
Il X Bush-Brown. u s. ]. Dunbar,
J. Zolnay. Michael Jacobs, Jerome Con-
ner. Carleton Virgins, Guy c. Virgins.
Albert RosenthaL George NJ. Bruestle,
Prof W. II. Holmes, o. H Geiberich.
James Henry MOser. Jane Peterson. c.
n. Sherman. o. Fehrer. E. L. Blumen-
schein, Felicia Howell, Alexis B. Many,
Sarah 8 Munroe. Frank Niepold, Math-
las SandOs, Salvatore Anthony Guarius,
Orlando G. Wales, Charles A. Akin, Rob-
Jacobs. F. Carl Smith. Edgar Nye, Carl
Rakemann. r. P. Tolman, NJ. Med
Sleeth NJ. e ZimmeIe. Bertha Noyes, c.
c. Critcher. Miss Bertha L Perrie, Eliza
beth Sawtelle William P. Silva, Ann
GoIdwaite, Virginia Wood, Morris H
Pancoast. Mary I. Weiss, Arthur E
Rlackmore, John L. Perkins Elizabeth
SdWtelle- AlCe h w ulOuBnDN. I. u.
Kimberly. V o. Chase. A D Kelly. e
D. Rice. R Wagner. I. Bush Brown A
Ferguson. r. W. Casey. L. Rochon, z. NJ
Harris H. BUrdette, NJ. Sewhauser J.
~iebcrt. l. P. Clephane, W. HOugh. A.
w Hall. J. Mott Allen, NJ. ?. Godding
NJ. a kirkup. W. 3. Chiffon, F. KEEP
unger. NJ. X Porter. Cherry Ford, W.
: Cline. C. KirkwelI, NJ. Andrews. NJ.
Leisenring. Margaret NeaIe, e. L. For
ster. Robert lie Fevre. and Anna Camp
HaW
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
BOARD OF TRADE
OUTING SUCCESS
More Than 800 Enjoy Day of
Feasts at Chesapeake
Beach.
SHAD DINNER ELABORATE
No One Remembers Score of Ball
Game-Congressmen
Attend.

The Washington Board Of Trade never
does things by halves. When it starts
an undertaking it is backed by the entire
membership and they work to see that it
is carried off successfully. All of which
is the reason why the outing of the board
at Chesapeake Beach yesterday was a
complete success
approximately $50 attended Three hun
Ged and fifty of them left Washington
on a special train at 9:i5 O'Clock yestcr-
day morning, and the remainder followed
at 2 o'clock
The principal occupation of the day
was the eating OF the finest sort of shad
cooked in every fashion known to the
culinary art, under the personal direction
of Chairman Edward J. Murphy. Of the
shad bake committee. The feast was tine
principal one of the day. yet theTe were
other delicacies furnished the hungry
merchants and professional men at .
o'clock and at $50.
Chris J. Gockeler, chairman of the rc-
ception committee. had a number Of dis
tinguished men under his wing through
out the day, including Senator Atlee
Pomerene, of Ohio. Representative John
II. Small. Of North Carolina: Represen-
tative John NJ Evans. OF Montana; JUS
tice Robb of the District Court OF Ap-
peals, and kennedy F. Rea, secretary to
the Senate Committee on Appropriations.
musical program was given by a
band engaged for the day Besides these
numbers, William ClabsUGh sang sole;
Paul Grove gave some recitations, and
other members lent their voices in sing
ing sweet melodies.
There were many contests in which
the more active members Joined.
among them being 50 and lOO-ysrd
dashes. three-legged races fat mems
events. and baseball game. the score
of which will never be known because
almost every man present took q
shot at the ball and then sought some
other amusement.
The initial feast. at o'clock. was
for the early arrivals. Al o'clock
the others were served with a similar
repast. and it took the efforts of all
the committees to see that they were
served in plenty before the earlier ar
rivals horned in for a second help
ing. The formal dinner Of the day
was at $50 O'Clock. and was served in
boxes in which the members brought
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
FIGHT CELLAR RENT
Association Plans Campaign Against
Proposal to Collect for Space
Occupied Under Streets.

At the regular meeting of the board of
governors of the Retail Merchants AS
sociation to be held Wednesday even
ing, May "a. President r. p. Andrews an
nounced yesterday that the governors
would prepare to make a strong fight on
the proposal in the District appropria-
tion bill to have the District collect rent
from merchants and residents whose cell
lars extend out under the sidewalk The
bill would mean a great expense to down
town merchants. nearly all of whom
would be affected.
The immediate effect would be to bring
about a great loss to the owners of
practically all OF whom have
rented their property on long leases and
would generally add to the taxation bur
dens OF the business interests OF Wash
ington, now heavily overtaXed in many
directions.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
G. U. FRESHMEN DINE.
sphinx Club Hears Addresses at
New EbbItt Meeting.

The Sphinx Club composed Of fresh
men at Georgetown University. held a
dinner last night at the New Ebitt.
The principal address was delivered
by Attorney Charles J. Murphy. Ad.
dresses also were made by z. Irwin
Burns. William F. Needham, Lewis ].
BARLEY, Robert II. Mckinley. G. W.
Atmore. r. G. PUHp. and John H di
Stefano. John Enos sang.
Among those present were z. Irwin
Burns, P. G. Tung. F. J. Ogle, G. W.
Atmore. J. E. Norris. N. T. Simmons.
John T. Quinn, Henry B. Dielmann.
Joseph F Drury. R J. Shea, Robert
VI. McCauIey, Frank OLeary, W. NJ.
Walters. Edward A. Davis. Paul E.
Raidy. Peter 3. Cadigan. Fred ]. Frisz.
Walter r. Gould, William F. Needham,
Lewis ]. BARLEY. James v Gibbin, J..
Evan Barrett, John Enos, Mahlon W.
PitneY, Edward F. Barry, William B.
O'Connell, T. R. Charshee. Henry Law
Tor. Thomas AlOysius Lane, Frank E.
Carney. Martin McHugh. John S. Kane,
Lee Cyr, Thomas Carroll. Curtis G.
Bean. NJ. T Doherty. c. H. Camalier,
and John II. di Stefano.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
AUTO ACCIDENT ROBS
PHYSICIAN OF memory
Dr.. F. S. O'Brien, Who Left Fiancee
Waiting, Found in New York
Hospital.

New York. May 2O.-Dr. Freeman S
OBrien. the physician who vanished
mysteriously from Poughkeepsie last
Monday has been located in a New
YORK hospital suffering from conclusion
or the brain. The injuries which he re-
ceived when thrown from his skidding
automobile near Beacon, n Y, robbed
the man Of his memory.
DR.. o'Brien can't remember how he
came TO New York or when he arrived
He disappeared from Poughkeepsie two
days before his marriage 10 Miss Agnes
Olive Timmins was to have taken place
THURSDAY afternoon several Iaborers
found a man wandering aimIessly at
Second avenue and Twenty-third street
They believed he was crazy and carried
him to a dispensary
In the meantime a city-wide search
was being conducted for DR.. O'Brien
Several hours after he was first treated.
the physician revived enough to tell Dr..
T. J. kearns who he was. From the
time OF the accident until he was found
here DR.. O'Brien can remember nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
BIG CROWD AT CONCERT
GIVEN FOR RED CROSS
Affair Is Last of Series by Washing
ton College of Music.
PLAYERS.

The last of series of public concerts
by the Washington College of Music was
given yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
auditorium under auspices OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross, for which organization a
collection was taken up. c. f. Christian
acted as conductor.
The concert proved one OF the most
entertaining of the series. The artists
participating were all of the Washington
College OF Music. The concert marked
the close of the thirteenth year OF the
college. The officers OF the college are
S NJ. Fabian, president; Frank Norris
Jones. vice president, and W W. Delano.
secretary treasurer.
Among those who took part were Miss
Audrey Moore johnson. William H. san
telmann, Miss Emily Sophronia Bradley
Mr.. Jones. Miss Mary Margaret Thomp-
son. Mrs. Frances Bethune Melby, and
Miss Elenore Dewitt Eby
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

home some Of the thlrty-two souvenirs
presented them during the day.
At 1880 o'clock President E c. Bran
denburg caused the horn to be sound
ed for everybody to be on board the
train for the return trip. and the
weary excursionists returned to Wash
ing IN hour or so later
On the menu committee, Of which
George II. Markward was chairman.
were Stacy H. Briant, Max WaIten
George Pitt, George Fisher. D D
Re nsdsll. w. G. Galliher. and ShuI-
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
AUTO HITS POLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe FuIkerson and
Guests Escape Injury

Mr.. and Mrs. Roe F'UIkerson, OF 66 Sea-
ton place northwest, and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Megary. of 941 L street north
west. narrowly escaped injury about lO:3O
o'clock last night when an auto in which
they were returning to Washington from
Baltimore struck an electric light pole
near the Corby yeast plant in Bladensburg
road.
Occupants of the auto say there was no
light on the pole and that Mrs Fulker-
son, who was driving, could not see the
pole In the darkness. None of those in
the machine were hurt. The damage to
the auto is estimated at so
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
FACTORY SITES OFFERED.
Committee Of Commerce Chamber
Receives Two New Tenders

The Manufacturers committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce has received two
additional free sites for the location OF
plant which may be moved to Washing
ton within a short time.
Secretary Tom Grant has been invited
by the officials OF this firm to visit its
New York City factory and inspect the
books and confer with them regarding
its moving to the Capital
An invitation may be extended to the
Aero Club of America to include Wash
ington as the initial stop in its transcon-
tinental aerial derby, which promises 10
be the most picturesque series of flights
yet attempted in this country
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
URGES WORK FOR PEACE.
Mrs. Macksye Tells Women Pnci-
fists to Get on job"

1T is only by the people of the peaceful
nations asserting themselves as being
on the job so to speak. that we may
bring an early end to the war in Europe" 9"
declared Mrs. Benton MacKaye. at the
meeting of the District section of the
Woman's Peace Party at the home or
Miss Grace Needham, 1909 Phelps place,
last evening.
Mrs. Machaye's theme was Why Con-
ference OF Neutral Nations" and she re-
viewed the history of the peace move
ment as It relates to the European strug-
gle. The section Of the peace party hold
ing this meeting has a membership OF
fifty, Of whom about thirty-ive were
present
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
TAFT ASKS MINISTERS
TO PREACH ON PEACE
Former President, as Head of Lessu.
to Enforce Peace. Writes Wash
Ington Preachers.
special to HE wa4hinrtoD B.,n

IN
New York, May 2o.-Ex- -Presis.,, r-r,
lam n tart, as head Of a snecisI ....-
mlttee on church cooperation bss -,
Ten 70 1000 ministers throupbo,,,
country, asking them 10 er,hoS,s a. W
sermons on May p an explsnsfior' - ~
program or the League 10 Enforra 80 "
winch is 70 hold its hrst annual -
laee on May % and q. O-
Other signatures To the l.,,.
OF l.. Wilson, Methodist bIsbor =, ~,
YORK; shailer Mathews, presided, =, ~.
feoeraI Council OF the Churches q, CO.,
IN America: the Rev. Charles 6 49,
iaho' ' the Rev J. B. Remensnyoer R,y
Arthur J. Brown. Hamilton Eni, -
Fred B. Smith. una
MT TAFT IL president Of the Lean, O.,
EhIorce Peace. which was formed -
Fhhadelphia, In Independence Hail Iss.
June. when platform was sdopt.5
which proposed the establishment ~ -
International court and council of -
clhauon by league OF nations uhi,h
shouid pledge its joint economic an,
ihIitaTy forces 10 prevent any siEnstor,,
from beginning hostilities or decltrt,s
war. over any question untf II hsd s.,
tried judicial methods.
Among the ministers in wAhlprto,
Whom letters were sent are Revs F6z,,
smith, [. G. B. Pierce. Paul GriTitb WIN
lam w. Curry, Thomas J. Brown. . 4
Abbott. jr-, J. Grimsl Joseph s GsF,oT
Alloysius P. Brosnsn.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

A megaphope and fan have been COM
blned in a recent novelty.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
GEORGE B. cox DIES.
Noted Figure in Ohio Politics III
Only Four Weeks

Cincinnati Ohio. May ao.-George Barns
dale Cox. long Republican political leader
in the city, county and State, died early
today. He had been in a critical CON
dition for several days from pneumonia,
following a stroke Of paralysis sustained
about four weeks ago.
Three years ago Cox practically ceased
his political activities to devote himself
to his large theatrical interests
Il made good in politics because | never
lied to anyone. and because I never went
back on a friend. the political leader
said at one time. What is more DESPITE
criticism to the contrary. I always tried
to serve the people"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

An alcohol lamp provides the heat in
apparatus invented by a Frenchman to
disinfeCt with steam.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

An Englishman has developed . r,ethos
tor growing lawn grass on such a founos
ton that it can be handled as a csrra,
or rug.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-30
EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
TOWARD MEXICO

Washington, June "a. - President
Wilson stated his case in the Mexican
controversy in a memorandum to the
South and Central American repub.
lies.
The presidents communication, adj
dressed by Secretary Lansing to the
diplomats, bluntly asserted the pur-
pose of the United States to be only
to stop border raids, in defense OF
"our national peace and the safety OF
our citizens" even at the cost of war.
War would end when that was accom-
plished.
Wilson's latest move in the Mexican
situation was interpreted here as a
counter step to the Mexican propa-
ganda spread by General Carranza
through the Pan-American nations.
This, with the note to Carranza call
ing him to account for his misdemear-
ors and enumerating the administra-
TONS long suffering, constitute Will
sons brief for intervention-if that is
to come about
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-30
CONCENTRATION OF
CARRANzA TROOPS

Ell Paso, Tex, June 27.-CarranZa
troops in Northern Chihuahua are be-
ing concentrated hastily and in force
along the line of the Mexican railway
between Juarez and Chihuahua City,
according to private dispatches.
These messages said that eight
troop trains packed with soldiers to
be distributed at points between Villa
Ahumada and Laguna had left the
state capital.
Military men assume from this
movement that in event of hOstilities
with the United States the Mexican
plan contemplates the sparing of no
effort to hold the railroad, the main
artery of transportation from the Dor
der to the interior.
While the Mexican troops are being
aligned along the railroad other re-
ports indicated that General Pershing's
eXpeditionary command, fewer than
fifty miles to the west, has been
drawn into a parallel line extending
up the Santa Marca valley from Ell
Vale to Columbus, N. M.
Large Mexican forces are being
gathered in Villa Ahumada and Monte
yuma, while it is reported here Gen
eral Pershing's largest forces are in
Ell Vale and Colonia Dublan.