davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15

be no partisan opposition to the bill.
The building program which provides
for four battle cruisers and four
dreadnaughts and the completion of
the general naval boards building
plan within three years, will be reach
ed in a few days and the senate is
expected to approve this although
long fight is expected in conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble

Two years ago I suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat very
little food that agreed with me and
/ became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that I had to take
hold of something to keep from fall
ing. Seeing Ghamberlain's tablets
advertised I decided to try them. ]
improved rapidly" Obtainable every
where.-AdE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY,

Maybe those economical souls who
object to the expense of maintaining
a standing army on the Mexican bor-
der think that they can keep the ban
dts out of the United States by plant
ing poison ivy along the Rio Grande.
A girl saved a young man from
drowning in Boston recently, and then
married him. If he had enlisted, it
wouldn't have happened.
''Why should we build battleships
after having the proof that a fleet
of them must hide from swarm of
cheap little submarines ?" asks the
Florida Times Union. We will an
swer that question when our contem-
porary tells US why it is that with
so many German subs at large the
British feet still sails the seas.
Hell, Where is it," was the sub
ject of Jacksonville minister's ser
mon recently. 1t is also the first
thing we think of when we are hunt
ing Tor a collar button.
The British are getting so often
sive that the Germans are going
away from them.
Until Villa admits it himself, we
will never believe he is dead.
Our political menagerie is getting
quite extensive. There is the repub.
lican elephant, the progressive moose,
the democratic jackass, and the pro-
hibition camel. And the local organ
izer who works hard for the cam
paign committee, with the promise
of fat appointment, is made the
goat.
R-e-e-e-venge is sweet. Consider
ing how shamelessly Mobile was muir
dered in the press of the country,
we think the newspapers of that city
will be justified in anything they say
about the hurricane on the Georgia.
South Carolina coast.
|
Even if the storm had been as
bad as it was reported, it was less Of
a calamity than those pictures of
Pensacola printed in the New Or
leans Times Picayune.
The sentimental Jackies think the
god of love caused the wind to blow
and the sea to roar and the light
ming to crackle and the thunder to
kick up a bigger fuss than the Mex
lean noise, in order that they might
be spared few days longer to com
! fort their sweethearts, but this is 8
mistake. If there was any divine in
terposition, it was to enable a few
3orers to get a job repairing chin.
neys, trimming trees, caulking boats
and mailing shingles on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15

"Those ideals (of democracy are that
every man should have a fair and
equal chance. Hughes. Oh, the sighted
women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15

IT know not what to do said the slug
gard; then he sighed-and sighed-until he
died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15

austria will apologize" The United
States should have a prize collection of
apologies by now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15

R-e-e-e-venge is sweet. Consider
ing how shamelessly Mobile was muir
dered in the press of the country,
we think the newspapers of that city
will be justified in anything they say
about the hurricane on the Georgia
South Carolina coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15

Even if the storm had been as
bad as it was reported, it was less Of
calamity than those pictures of
Pensacola printed in the New Or
leans Times Picayune.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
CU!HADC CON LAS CALL!NAS.

Les p", .I&rj"> !" AYES 1t" '"r'ai.
deocn p2aerSe en- guardia co@t.a loT
.adrane=. dcsle ahoga HASA s. din
10. del ano nuevo. Seg&n la eHp.2sa-
DO C. Captain Caruthers del depa"t2-
mcato de detectives. Los roDoS d.
gal,inas - estan verifieaHdo con to
q. rcgu!a.idaA en- eStos dItimcs &;as.
20 cual indica que los !adroncS eSta1
,ca:a:do una gran demanda de esta
casc d" avss. Cinco g~uajclotas sac
~or robados q jHevcS c. /: noche del
patio DE- Ia casa dc il, seaor" R. C..
Watkins. n1mrgo sol de IA Gale Car
son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
TRANSACCI0NES S0BRE. TERRE,
NOS.

T. Hrrff q Ventura Herrera. II IL
Dirirmbre ie i9I6.-Lot"> POS y 2l9.
Prolon-aci6n de la Gale SouihoIm"
$500
T. b. ' F. l.. Applcwhitr a Juan
Alyino Falcon. y de Abril d" 1885,
par.e de- lote : Y cl lot" Is fu"ra
lie Ia ciudad. lado sur de Ia r4Iln de
san Fernando.-sI25.00
]. L. Kerr V Semp Russ a Fran
cisco SaIaS. . de- Dicicmbre de 1916.
Lot" TO-. adici6n de is call de Al
IA Vista, 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

uAIEHn> cen Jo,:I rprrcrrinn. 'aria>, 4
mpgn>t>. dr ncdimrnlu. TrIIrlJIrIonc> rum
rl"4uo>. dl~rUr~u> y ludA class lie poC>lE
anoru>.l>. ar aIlycr~arI". pdtIIn'!ca>. etc
Frerlo> ur,slrraHnN- l'iF4Ian>r UuT CurTrN .
J.. gIl!vron. as LlCalrCa> Alley. san An
ionic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

Cuando ~neceslie libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignaeio E. Lozano.-6O7
GO7 DoIorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
DPIU!lt-!Oa"S-

francisco Assn. - at">: "a..' -"
Laredo NJ. Ji".
,,aur:.. Iamarho. ~ a1n>. ra.''
~u~ I~.G"'s!p ". III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

VAC4S LECUERi~. dc yeuta, q precIoS "a
E0HaDlr>. Los !n,ereSaOOS puedtn ocuFri'
/ CualCU,era bora del dia c iaSpecclonaT
!aS. ] Il casa No. gIl W. EuClId Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

= NEgE~fTNN tf~ taEst.rru> 90 jlh@Nre
&c gu, = Iar5 '.srer rl.'r~ % Elus!r~- ira
srs, irr.ltEt..p ell lL .-r~iuu Az. H1U~-
-. Irs,l~. Isra lgI0rrH''~ 81 is !nrdii""H
.iFI.ll~- . iHs hta--lF..l =.
.i9t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
PERDIDAS:-

- ~ PER0iDG-rarr "''E' tie o'>
en- rssilearl! - lmrai Heights. Uug baI2
20 rGfrn. inurarioH ar Plata. "a" au''
uabA rl .~".y-taI 80 e. ia.t". ja".s' rrl''
dos I.-- tir ~,.iaEHrfrn. = II ,.r~"ud GI'
"a ruIrt-rr -. T.. giarr.rl~i ru. riH'"
I'm, r,-Errf 80. .l--l.-i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

nRn Para sangre impura. No
III paga I'd. 81 no Sc crra.
$3.50 lEsts quedandose cal
vo? Pidanos aceite "MABLE"
y paguelo cuando lie hayc salt
do ell pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

y NENEE-u .aim.h=a l,"r UtIauauir>- aU-
rnm1yIl '.ulH. "I-l ErirVu ) IN p~rrier'I
r3naErI1n. e. g. rrhmlF,~ y : pa~II"ru-. luz
.lsrlrIra = l,rur-s.-ur FruIiu. W J. Ions.
inn -iluttr fiGE. 2i>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
.VISOS DE OCCASION
fARFA

No sc admlIcn meuoS de ounce palabras
En- eSta SeCei1n del niariO, pubIcamOS una
F~e>qni>a SriS wees cH~RSccutivaS p0r IN
PESO CINCt ENTA CENTAhOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

~. STk. .sHp}guar NarJrr,ry dr>rs >aJr7
G0nde st rIrCuenira IL HIIn Manuel IuIa>.
que huNU de- Su casa rn Iunlu del pra~rnir
aIu- Ia persona cue q" raE'u eNacta >rrt
"raIITiCada con S3-ur. dIrI-IrHLo>r i Antonio
Rotri=ucr. I~rar>ali. TEXAS .i2;s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
PESQUISAS:-

DESC ~aher e, paFadrru del -riur Jos
Niladrs. ON" EN- Ngu>In d. sic afro ira
DaIaba en- To- gllIo~ del r. g.. ~,tIlI tr. ell
Galveston. TEXAS. - idrt UuA ~In>rrIp
zion per 3 theses De IL PHEN-N % -. -VuI-
vllrnie IN a~rcr'lyo 4 Ia persona uIr mr
gInE4 IN yrWuulca-iuu rrH Gf,Hu senior.
D5uJan>" 3 CuU>lanriu Bravo. J.. o.. 30,
iuI. H~ENEiEErN- U&ih. rla-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
DIVERSOS:-

II E~,llu .- "a r-i7clnn J and T.. Y. 81
i5 G- - 'irrfart. uu .rTTu Fox Terrier.
IN llG,. .- "a ,aarla color D>ruru- ra'I
hLIurL I4>ta ~ H4rlz. alaLrha u>curI "n l.
ir.ulr. u.tU~Ca Ue-Ta ru 81 r>p!n1Lu r"r'I
H- al ralI = ,uIr rr~ruutr al uuiunre e.
Iark. Ayl~r q Ntit- LT-u Express CO. \
r-r.bfr. -r.tf-ari4u- ,i5ls
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

u NELE>llA ENi'HESS para Gue Iey-- ~
pelaCas = II rSJlcr"H - Gamble SuS rIu"
b!eS. hIblcIe - I~ir~leS. Tcltf"nO Gravi>
li2o ' CrUCkej! S5-i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
BIG SALE
At Bakers viii Begin at $50
Friday Morning and Prove
Sensational in Bargains.

Bakers Underselling Stores, Mt 343
West Main street, will hold their an
nual spring opening sale on Friday.
March IL. at $3.50 o'clock a. III. A
reporter for the Telegram visited the
store this morning for ar. interview.
to ascertain why they held n sale
right at the beginning of the season.
Mrs. Baker said:
ION account Of Easter coming SO
late this year. we are going to give
the customers the benefit Of the bar
gains now, as we feel that they are
entitled the same when they can en-
Joy II most. In previous years 1t has
been the custom of waiting until the
end OF the season to cut the prices
on different articles. but not SO now.
as Bakers have found out that by
giving their customers and friends
the low prices Mt the beginning they
feel more satisfied"
Ladies' new spring suits and coats.
mems and boys clothing, dry goods.
carpets, rugs and furnishings are all
included in this grand big carnival OF
bargains. and Bakers want It strictly
understood that every article that Is
advertised will positively be given.
There is no doubt that there will be
big crowds attending this sale and
it would be advisable to shop as ear
ly as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
For Observance of Spring Dress
Up Week Here from March
80 to April 8.

Great preparations are being made
by the progressive merchants OF
Clarksburg for Spring Dress Tn
which will be observed here from
March 80 to April s. Immense stocks
OF the finest goods the markets af-
ford have been bought and are ar
irving by carloads every day. The
transfer companies and private trucks
are being kept busy getting this mer
chandise from the freight and express
offices TO the various stores.
And the people residing in Clarks-
burg trade territory are not idle but
are taking invoices as ii were and
making up their needs with the in
tenti0n of buying new wearing APP
parel. new housefurnishings new gar
den and farm utensils. etc, when
Spring Dress Up arrives. 1t Ia pre-
dicted that the volume OF buying in
Clarksburg during Spring Dress Up
will equal and probably exceed that
Of the holiday season Prepared
ness" is the watchword now on the
part of both merchant and patron,
preparedness not for opposition but
for mutual cooperation which will
result In a larger volume of business
at reasonable profit for the merchant
and the best goods that money can
buy for the patron.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
GERMAN STATEMENT a.
OF WAR OPERATIONS.
tnT AannetAF1n pses4

BERLIN, March 16.-A number bf
unsuccessful attacks have been made
by the French on the German line
south OF st. sbuptet, west oil The
splntaasPy road In the Ghatnpngne
region. Gernah army headaunrters
announced Thursday. Tie Germans
took two officers and $50 men prison
er and captured two machine guns
Thursdays official statement seems
to indicate that the Germans claim
possession OF Dead Man hill. the
dominating height west of the Meuse
on which they reported I'M advance
movement Wednesday. -f
Tho statement says: Imam aerial
encounter a French aeroplane wa
shot down enst of Bieny In the
Champagne. The occupants were in
clnerated.
"Eneny airmen last night again at
tackled the German hospital NJ l.nbry
east of Contlans The first attack
was made during the night OF the
thirteenth. No military damage was
done. OF civilians one woman was
seriously injured. and one woman
and two children slightly injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
MORE TRIAL
OATES FIXED
BY THE COURT
Present Term According to the
Calendar Now Will Extend
Well Into April.

In the criminal court Thursday
George walker was denied new trial
and he was sentenced to serve six
months in jail and on the roads and
to pay fine Of 800 and costs. He
had been found guilty of receiving
a common carrieIslnlawfully.
He Is the fellow who received liquor
in lard cans.
Trial of George King, charged with
melting riot at Salem, was continued
until Friday.
Oman Bunnell is on trial ON appeal.
charged with failure to support his
wife.
Additional trial dates were set as
follows;
Monday. March 2o-Frank Mark.
Thursday. March sO-Cy Mount.
Monday. April 3-Frank Very, John
j. Iynch-and Nathan III. GIL.
Tuesday, April 4-John w. Duffy
and Harold Post.
Wednesday, April George NJ.
Friday. April &c. R, Post and Bill
Pupapln.
Monday, April 1o-vllla Cain against
Ray E. Sturm and town OF Broad Oaks
against Robert Travis.
Tuesday, April 11-Bruno Piora
Wednesday, April 12-Andy Miller
and U. s. Coffman.
Thursday. April 18Th. Cork.
Friday, April 14-Ted Richardson
and David an. Morris.
Monday. April 17-Philip pasco, Joe
Foglia. Joe Parisc. Anthony scarello
and Joe Alonzo.
Tuesday. April 1s-John siletti and
y. w. Hansford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
FRENCH OUTGOING
TEUTONVC FORCES
In the Verdun Region According
to the French Official
War Statement.
TRENCHES ARE DESTROYED
Surprise Attack against Ger
man Trench Results in Some
Losses by the Germans.
Nv ARCHAIC raEnal

PARIS. March 16-There has
been no further infantry action In
the region to the north Of Verdunr
according to the announcement made
by the French war Office Thursday.
The bombardment has continued
hut with varying intensity,
The statement continues:
Belgium French patrols have
been able TO ascertain that the de
structive fire directed by our artil-,
leTy "Wednesday against the German
forces VI l.npluge In the region OF
Newport resulted In the complete de-
struction Of the German cnmmuni-
eating trenches and killed n Hutlll
her Of the enemy.
III the region or Huudramont and
OF DamIoun our artillery has cam
n0nlded violently the country to the
west o. Dounumont, being where the
enemy was engaged in peTtecting de-
Tense works.
In the W0evre we have bombarl-
ed several provision trains Of the
enemy.
ITO the east of the forest OF Apre
mont Allrprise attack against z
German trench resulted In our il
tllcting some losses on the enemy
and Of bringing In some prisoners
In tile Voages to the south Of the
Thur the Germans delivered an q
tlek against orr positions 1eaf
BltrnhallT1t. Checked by our curtain
OF fire the enemy found II Impossible
to set foot In our trenches"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
Recruiting
Are to Be Opened in
Five West Virginia Cities
at Once.

Tho United States army recruiting
officer in charge of the Huntington dis
trlct, First Lieutenant j. z. Melon
aid, advised the Telegram Thursday
that the United States army will i'm
medEately reopen recruiting stations
at the following places: Charleston,
Clarkshurg. Hinton, Parkcrsburg and
Williamson. w. Va, and Portsmouth,
10. The army is in need OF more men
preparatory TO probable increase.
If the army Is increased above the
present authorized strength there will
he many opportunities for young men
to enhance their present qualifications
as citizens OF the great and growing
republic.
Lieutenant Mcdonald departed from
Wednesday on an official
trip to the cities named for the pur-
pose of selecting locations for the
recruiting stations, making contracts
for meals. lodgings and so on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
CONTINUED on page e
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Is Determined Not to Provoke a
Break with United States in
New Submarine Campaign.

WASHINGTON, March 16-Emper-
c. Williams determination not to pro-
17kc break with the United States
/; the new submarine campaign. even
though it involves a factIonal contest
in the German reichstag having al
] ldy brought about the downfall Of
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz himself. Is
indicated in Thursdays Berlin des=
patches.
The tone OF these dispatches from
the German capital, although guard
ed and yelled. is taken hero to prove
the supremacy OF the emperor. Chan
COLOR Won Bethman-Hollweg Foreign
Minister Won Jagow and the army.
which has been opposing tho plan OF
Admiral Won Tirpitz and the navy
party to carry the submarine CAM
Ipaign to merciless destruction of all
neutral shipping TO enemy ports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
RELIEF rs ASSURED
IN FUEL SIT IA TON
Local Gas Company Officials
Say They Are Doing Every
thing to Supply Gas.

AT 10 o'clock Thursday morning
gas shortage conditions here began to
be relieved with the temperature ris-
ing. There was considerable suiter-
ing during the night and carly morn
ing among domestic consumers. al
though factory consumption had been
reduced to the very. minimum.
AT that hour tHe BOARD OF directors
of thel tight and heat company was
In session. and members OF the board
assured the Telegram that the COM
pany had been taking every step pos
sible TO better the situation with the
result that the Hope Natural Gas
Company which supplies the local.
company with much Of the. gas fur
nished Clarksburg had promised to.
relieve the situation az once. 81
The immediate cause OF the short
age was attributed to the action of
the Hope Natural Gas Company in re-
ducing the local supply from be-
tween 20.000,000 to- $4,000 900.
feet "a day to the the rate
or only 100000 feet q day. the ac=
ton being on account nf changed
weather conditions In. other sections
or the country supplied under con-
tract by the Hope company. EYensin
those sections the factories had been
either shut down or curtalled in their
supply.
IN this connection officers and di.
rectors OF the local company de-
cIared that the company IS buying
large quaint files OF gas daily from the
Hope company eight cents tlioa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
SCHOOL BOARD
Holds a Meeting and Looks
after a Number of Routine
School Questions.

The city board of education held
a meeting Wednesday evening with
all its members along with Super
intendent r. l.. Burdette and Frank
-Iiamplngr superintendent of build
ines and grounds. present.
Secretary James N. Hess read q
communication from Fred %. Blue,
state tax commission. referring to a
late decision Of the state supreme
court which prohibits school boards
from allowing interest on school or
ders. The secretary also reported
that he had deposited with the sher-
iff TO the credit Of the teachers and
building fund s502,22 as back taxes
from the estate of the late James J.
Connell.
Superintendent Burdette made a
report on night schools and the board
decided to continue them until the
end OF the regular school term.
Superintendent: Lamplng reported
on the sanitary condition of the
buildings and the work OF the jan
itors.
The usual bills were allowed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
TO BE DRAFTED
Into Military Service Are ALL
Neutral Foreigners of Resi-
dence of Five Years.

LONDON, March 16.An Amsterdam
despatch says the municipal authori-
ties In Germany have been instructed
10 take census OF all neutral for
eigners who have lived in each city
for more than five years. Male foreign
ers who have lived uninterrupted for
i've years In Germany win he consid-
cred as having lost their previous cit
izenship and Will be regarded as Ger
mans and therefore liable to military
service. These men viii be enrolled
In the army but viii not be sent to
the front. They will he put to work
in Offices so as To release men of the
Ilandstrlm who viii thus be able to
take their places in the lighting line
Tt Is said that there are about 10000
foreigners Of Lighting age In Germany
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16

Grosvenor Dave. of Washington.
D. ca ope of the really big, men In
the nation. Is here In the Interest OF
the board OF trade eatnpaign for new
members. Mr. Dave spoke TO the
pupils OF the Washin gtdf- ftN Ia d high
school this morning. and at noon he
addressed large gathering of busl-
ness men. in the Gore hotel. AtT:45
o'clock this evening he will address
a mass meeting In the court house.
His subject at the evening meeting
will be Serving. a Summons on
Clarksburg."
Mr.. Dave. who originated the
Southern Commercial Congress,
which has played an important part
in the development of the industries
Of the South, Is very pleasing and
forceful speaker. After the South
ern Commercial Congress had grown
from infancy into a slalwart OrEnnl-
cation under the guiding hand uf It's
originator, Mr.! Dave saw the pned
of a national organization. slnilnr' to
the southern board There were four
other men in the nation who realized
bAh HbGi VI HAuEH hll Va EtAAIlAAAAaAt
and their efforts resulted In tho or
ganization of the Chamber of Com
mercc OF tho United States, which Is
today one Of the strongest organize
tions OF It's kind In the world, con
stantly placing before the exporters
OF the United States advantages 70
be derived in building, UP foreign
trade, and securing such legislation
as may be necessary to aid the e1.
porters along this line.
In his address before the high
school pupils this morning, Mr.. Dave
brought out very forcefully that dis
cInlina In school will enYa many hard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-16
NEW UNITS ARE FILLING
GAPS ON THE BORDER
Ir4 AfaneIArEn rnEfri

Ell PASO, March 16.-Ncw and
powerful army units are rapidly
forming today along the Mexican bor-
der to fill the gaps left Wednesday
when the first expeditlonary army en-
tered Mexico.
In nj Paso. Brlgadier General
George Bell, Jr.. moving in here on
the heels of Brigadter General j. J..
Pershlng, who led the first force into
Mexico. was busy gathering a new or
sanlzntion and attending to tine sup
ply problem aud communications for
more than 1000 men, who Thursday
were ont on a virtual desert. rapidly
getting farther from their bases.
The Twenty-third infantry from
Galveston. was pitching its tents at
Fort Bliss here. AT Columbus. N.
NJ. tho Eleventh cavalry from Fort
Oglethorpe. arriving during the night.
was ready to move In after the first
army, but it was not known here
when the Eleventh would go, or in
which direction.
Columbus was today the immediate
base for BrIgadler General Pershlng's
army.