davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Indians A Factor In War.

Indians destined to play part in warfare be
tween the United States and MexicOf It is to be
Caanza has several thousand Yaqui Indians He rather
overpayed his hand by trying to exerminate the "brOncO
Yaouis of Sonora some months ago and by exiting hun
dreds of them to the hot country did that staunch old
federal Gen Luis E. Torres, many years ago. Other
wise Caranza might have had probably 10000 to 1900
of these best fighters Mexico under his standard for
the Yauui fights fearessly for whomsoever has the
price.
In the United States it is interesting to observe that
1900 Sioux have volunteered to to foreign country
and fight for the United States The Sioux few years
hack were among our most implacable enemies The
Sioux perpetrated the Custer which had
Of the characteristics of the Carzal ambuscade The
Sioux hated us worse than the Villisas hate Yet
they are willing TO wear Uniform and to die
in defence of our country and theirs
Also, we have as scouts with Gen Pershing, small
company of Apache veterans under command of army
officer who has expressed his pride in their battle valor
They have charged bandit Mexcans at full tilt just
Geronimo and Vctoro and Cocse charged the troops Of
Crook and Miles 1t is safe TO say that the agencies
sent the word that Uncle Sam wanted Apaches for
war; number Of cavalry troops could be organized from
the Mescalero White Mountain and Mojave Apaches
We already have, in camp at Douglas, company COM
posed of but Indians of many tribes, under the
command Of white officers. They the young men
Of the United States Indian school at Phoenix with mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

time TO come when might send one
my very own self
The girls were very good 10 me. and
I borrowed a book and studied dots and
dashes till my head was filled with
messages and I licked out code signals
in my sleep. Then one day I sent NY
first message I remember how dry
my mouth got. but ] managed 10 spell
my message out and I waited breath
lessly for the reply.
It is always much harder TO receive
a message than il is to send one. and
was afraid 1 might fail But I lis.
tened with all my heart and when I
had finally written 1t out, the girl who
had let me take he place offered to
The growing moment OF my life was
the morning I was given a position
with the responsibility Of taking and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

building is operated on very unique
plan To put il in a nutshell the OBJ
feet OF this big organization is TO
break in the country boys TO the right
kind Of living in big city and then to
find them permanent homes. No guest
is allowed to be in the hotel more than
80 DAYS. There is every convene ace
and the rooms rent for 30. 40 and so
cents Ter day. The building has every
convenience including a barber shop
and cafe There are 1900 rooms in the
building
Central Texas has had good rains
and crop prospects are good" said dep
uty sheriff James Newton. 7 have Just
returned from a tour OF that portion OF
the state in an automobile and found
conditions good in the central portion.
while il west Texas there is great need
Of rain We stopped at Devils river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

ALWAYS thought It would be fun
to keep a diary. so that could look
- back and see how 1t felt TO be get
ting a POSITION at the thing wanted
most TO do. Ever since I was a small
girl I wanted TO learn how TO telegraph.
There was a fascination TO ne about
the code OF tapping and getting an
swers out Of wire. and always in
tended 70 do 1t myself some day.
The telegraph always seemed more
wonderful to me than the telephone.
for IL seemed so much more mysterious
and there was somewhat more OF ad-
venture about tapping out a signal and
hearing the answer come back from
far far off
Most girls don't know anything about
the telegraph, and yet the life OF a
telegraph operator is important and
her position among working girls is a
real position. for she has her niche to
fill and her duties ID perform Just as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

sending important messages. There
has never been a moment since that
day that I have been absent from my
post. and IL is all because 1 love my
work Each morning al 10 o'clock i
look for the time to be flashed on my
sOunder. That means that the right
time has been sent al over the United
States and 7, tiny atom lost in A
great city. have the privilege OF setting
my own particular clock Alright II IL
has varied from the exact time
work IN a railway station The work
is hard. but IL must be very thrilling.
But then I suppose q girls work IS
never monotonOus il she discovers her
place in the world and is conscious that
she has chosen the one thing OF all
others that she can do really well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Solemn Sanctity

O PiOus who think that any Fih
and
- Of
thiuk
with the
all il
made to
ouu do smile
the aisle and cathedral
by the Nswspa WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
COURT OF APPEALS ADJOURNS
FOR SUMMER; JUSTICE RETURNS

The Eighth court Of civil appeals
adjourned Thursday morning after its
weekly session and will continue in
adjournment for the remainder Of the
summer.
Associate justice z. T. Higgins Of
the court OF appeals. has returned to
Fl PasO from Bastrop after an abb
sence OF four weeks Judge Higgins
was called away by the illness Of his
father who died last feek at the Fam
lily home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Ell PASO HERALD-EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE

tarv training almost from the cradle. Those finely
drilled Young soldiers are eager for service.
It may come to the point W here the Sioux, the
Apaches or some Of the other Indians may have chance
AGAINST the Yaqus on the Mexican plains, and what
fqbt if should be- One thing sure The Yaquis can't
scare our Indians by beating tomtoms in the dead Of
night as they did Gen Oedas ederals in the battle Of
Santa Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
CURLY" BASHAM REPORTS
HIS NEW AUTO SMASHED

Complaint was made to the police
department Wednesday night by
Curly" Basham. that his new touring
car had been struck and seriously
damaged by a car driven by B. Ramos
at Montana and Stanton streets about
o'clock Basham stated that the
fault Of the accident was with Ramos,
who coilided with his car without
warning. No arrests have been made,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
STRONG FOR PEACE
III De- Ha~-W-

sIHUNU FDh PEACE
Editor FL Paso Herald
It seems to the casual observer
rather Inconsistent for the mayor to
ezpatate upon the hospitality of e.
Paso, and then almost in the next
breath suggest that another city would
oe the best place for Dr. Jordan and
the other friends Of peace to meet.
I may have old fashioned notions Of
courtesy. but when company used to
come TO our home in my childhood,
they were not asked to leave.
When the air clears Of all thIs
1ingoism and idolizing Of force, the
people viii realize that the sane heads
were the ones who counciled friendly
discussion and q just settlement Of
wrongs. It was ever thus-right ideas
have TO suffer crucifixion at the hands
OF greed and passion. The ''vox
populi" Is often the voice OF the devil
and not OF God.
A Despised Pacifist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
WOMEN COMPLAIN; ANTONIO
BANUEL0S TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Following complaints by number Of
women that they had oeen assaulted,
Antonio Banuelos was arrested at Sec
and and oregon streets Wednesday
night and placed in the city jail on a
charge OF assault and disturbing the
peace He is alleged TO have forced
his attentions on a number Of women.
Banuelos viii face police judge Charles
Pollock this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
GOING To ATTEND STATE
POSTAL CLERKS, CONVENTION

Mrs Bertha H Ford. state secretary
and H. n. Hazard. delegate. will leave
Saturday for Austin. Texas, 10 attend
the state convention Of the United Ma
tiOnal Association Of Postoffice Clerks
M Hazard viii go 10 Fort Worth to
Join a special train Of members TO be
run from there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Jane McLe0n's Fascinating Series
Girl Workers Who Win Out
The Telegraph Operator Who Made Good.

any other girl who works al the better
known trades
I knew that the thing to do first was
to learn the code, so 7 went into a tele-
graph office as clerk It was exciting
Just being there, and I used to thrill
every time I heard the messages click
ing across the wires and long for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
ny HOWARD L. RANN-

the law is a crude and ignominous fall
ure.
All modern hotels which cater to the
luxurious in man place one long, timber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
b FREpERIc I. cARpOZE

By FREDERIC 7. CARDOZE.
International News Service Albany Correspondent
sbTTIN," that's what they called them,
The chaps that serve N the Guard,
Who dance, play golf and dine at clubs
And never have anything hard,
Bending over counters and desks
Had made them stoop-shouldered and thin
And not as regulars painted TO look;
That's Why they called them @tin"
n Ut STOPPING shoulders Strengthened,
& The dancing lost its charm,
- And golf and clubs waved aside
At the clarion call TO arms
And not a mothers son Of them
Tsrried TO argue or lag;
They put on their army suits Of drab
Saluted and followed the flag
n OST of them paled at the order
NJ To shoulder the haversack-
IL They knew that though the ranks were full
That all Of them wouldn't come back
Yet out they filed with stiffened Jaws,
And, though drawing soldiers pay,
Some call them @tin" beneath their breath
As they watched them march away.
DHERELL be thisst and heat and suipeIs,
And rain to drip through the tent,
u But they'll eat the grub of the regulars
And 20 where the regulars went;
They'll dig their trenches Just deep
And they'll ride and march as hard
As regulars ride and regulars march
The chaps that serve in the Guard
THOUGH they watch the distant border.
Each company acting as one,
- Till their hearts and eyes grow weary
OF cactus sand and the sun,
No viii wonder question
How long they viii have to stay;
Because they are soldiers, ehTisteaed ''tin"
By some-when they marched away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
T ETTERS to THE
HERALD

(Au communications must bear the
signature OF the writer, but the name
will be Withheld II requested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Getting the News.

lot of good stuff be read by getting papers far
enough aav form the scenes of the events For instance
Michigan paper of considerable size, in ediorazing
on Gen Obregon the strong Of Mexico, tells US
regarding ObregOn the following That Oregon IS not
a Mexican but an Irshman, his being o'Brien and
his fathers name Mickey 0Bren that when his right
arm was shot off Celaya he back IN active COM
mand in three days that after his marriage to Miss
Tapia he went to Mexico City knocked down Gen Pablo
Gonzalez with single blow Of his fist, showed auto
matte pistol in CarTanZas face and became minister Of
war: that he brought 10000 troops with him to back
I'D his demands at the Scott0bregon conference and
that at this conference he openly repudiated Gen. Car
rama.
If all that Is true Gen Obregon is quite performer
and the border correspondents have overlooked quite
number of things
With a possible supply of 900 trucks day and 1000
other cars also every day. Uncle Sam furnish
T5-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
He Cannot Face His Flag.

Sir Roger Easement has been convicted on charge Of
high treason in promoting the Irish rebellion The first
triaI was mere preliminary examination The second
was life and death matter and death won
Probably never was great trial conducted with suen
lack of seriousness as this The Irish witnesses, PIE
sentng the most damaging evidence against Easement
provoke the laughter Of the court They are merry
lot The prisoner at the bar, who will be shot at
the Tower of London when the a ends, smiles often
and occasionally laughs The knight seems almost
totally unmpressed BY the gravity Of the offence they
have proved against hm-treason to the king who
knighed him and the country which honored ms al
legiance. .
Only one thing always cuts through Easements
serenity He cannot face the flag, which IS the emblem
of his treason 1t Is big flag, made IN Germany
and brought to the shores Of Ireland by Easement and
his German allies It often produced IN court and
never once has Easement been able to glance at 1t with
out agitation For instance, Tuesday:
There was stir in the courtroom as the big green
emblem Of the rebels spread out In the center OF
the room and all eyes turned toward the prisoner He
shifted uneasily in his and then leaning back with
folded arms smiled nervousy as he gazed at the nag
o
When Leipsc people break out in not and Pillage
the provision shops refusing to stop until troops fire
upon them the word Of the imperial chancellor earres
little weight when he says Germany has solved the food
problem" There is such a thing as solving the food
problem by starving to death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

The worlds highest drydock IS on
the Victoria-Nysnza, in South Africa,
$500 feet above the seal level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
QUAY COUNTY FARMER SELLS
KAEIR CORN EnR 81 RIrsHEI

hAr IN urn = bff - blshEA1
Tucumcari, n II, June 2s.-LI Nc
Laren, farmer and stOckraissr near
Quay. y NJ. marketed a load OF kafir
corn here at the price Of 81 per bushel-
The wagon was pulled By a span OF
New Mexico mules McLaren expects
TO deliver 500 bushels OF kafir this sea
son He Is farming les acresof land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
5 NAGAR LOSES CLOTHING.

A new suit OF clothes was taken
from the home OF s. Magyar, OF 701 San
Jacinto street Wednesday night. &C
cordiuE 10 a report made to the police
department. Entrance into the room
occupied by Nagar was made with a
passkey through the rear door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

Z %OOPERATION between Fl Paso'
Phoenix and San Diego would
~ mean the construction Of a ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
FL. ABRAZO DE MINNIE.
Viene de Ia Pga. 6a.)

en- sus ojos demoniaco fulgor Y no
prestaba atencion = NADIA nj 4 nadic.
La rxtraila r>crma Ito 'ard6 rn SCI
viz De centric Z una gran multitud.
Los pOliriaS rncargaioS DE regular
Fl trafico. arudirron 4 preStar au-
xilioS, pcr0 ;aInpor0 i~oeraron NADIA.
Minnie no Soiiaba. nj parrrla dis
pur~ia Il S0ltar Il George. In auto
movilista de los muchoS que deturie
ron SuS miquinas junto al cannon
convertible rn r~Scrnario arudl6 con
tres SalrhirhaS, pcro Mimi" las d">-
prrci6.
Entonces ell policia de mas alta
graduation entire los varios congre-
gados alrededor del vehiculo q pare
cia destinado Il ser tragico, el sar-
gento McMichael. demoStrando que
10 hay quien ienga grades Que no
merezca tenerlos, record3 que los ele
fantes 10 dejan TODD por n naran-
ia. Corri0 en- buSca de una Y cuando
Ia puso ante los ojos de Minnie. CAM
bio reDentinamente In actitud de eS-
ia: su mirada dejo de reflejar Ell fue-
90 de n passion que la devoraba; aflo
10 Ell abrazo. y deSenrosc6 la trompa.
acudiendo con eSta en- busca de Ia es-
ferilla dorado.
La muititud prorrumpi0 en- aclama
! clones. Algunas intrepidas mujeres,
| deia.on sus automobiles. C atravesa-
! ron desde Ia acera por entire Ell gen
| ito, para estrechar Ia diestra del he
roe passive de Ia dramatica situaci6n
de la cual habian sido testigos. En-
, Jos ojos de a!gunas dc elias quisier0n
yer algunoS de los circumstances un
! 6rillo parecido al que tenian momen-
tos antes los de Minnie.
Despues de varios minutes, proSi,
guio el canton su Marcia, Y Minnie.
va tranquila, siguio imperterrita, en-
actitud reflexiva, sin que en- Ell resto
del canine desc muestras de que ba,
10 su aparente tranquilidad queda-
ran rescoldos del fuego que momen.
tos antes IA hizo atropellar todos los
convencionalismos y olvidarse del res
peto que aSi mismas Sc deben las eIe
fantas decentes.
Muchos de los que quedaron CO,
mentandc ei incidente hablaban de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
Los grandes diarios de Paris y Londres
siguen dedicando extensos conen-
tarios' a Ia nota de Alemania
al gobierno americana
Ell Grail. Petain es Ell nuevo comandante en- jefe
de los s~ectores de scissors y Verdun
Noticia, te~Iegrsfcas y cablegratas de TODD el mundo

PARIS. Mayo 10.-Uno de los
orande< diarios De esta ciudad M
tornado un resumen de las opinioneS
1le nan vertido los principales peri6-
4icos europeos acerca de II Ultima
nota dirieida por el imperial gobier-
40 de Alemania 4 los EStadOs Unidos.
Dichas opinioneS han silo publlca-
da, en- ell Siguicnte orden:
Concentrates de lie Petit Journal
lie Petit Journal" diario de NJ.
pichon. antique ministro de Relacio-
mes exteriores. dice que Alemania ha
necho. ciertamAnte. n concession So
bre el punto capital, o sea en- 10 que
concierne a. hundimiento de los bQ-
cues. sin aviso previo; nero, agrega.
que inmediaramente dc<pues pide u
los ESradoS Unidos exigir a. libertad
de los mares. ESto Signific2 Ell subs
.ancia, dice lie Petit Journal" Ia su-
preston. o cuando n n atenua
ci6n del bloqueo, que IS 10 que mas
preocupa en- los actualeS momcnios al
pueblo aleman."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
PROPAGANDA ANTlALCOHOLICA
EN- FRANClA

PARIS, Mayo I0.-DoS graRdes
mitines contra el olcoholismo han
tenido luear en- eSio ciudad: uno. en-
Paris. en- Ia gran sa!a de Ia SoOOrna,
' e! otro an Rouen.
En- IL Soborna. el principal orador
fut ". Painleve, ministro de 1nsirTc-
ci6n Publica. Declare ante el audito-
rio que Ia lucha contra cl alcoholismo
debia ser proseguida con toda ener-
gi".
En- los dos mitines sc han adoDta-
do resoluciones invitando al par!amen
to l adoptar las medidas necesariaS
para luchar contra e alcoholismO,
tales como las de intervenir "a fabri-
caci0n Y L. venta de los aperitivoS L
base de alcohol e impedir a los CO.
secheros y embotelladores Ia venta
de los productos destiladoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11

mana esti contenido en- el breve pc
riodo en- el cual Alemania ofrece
concesiones encaminadas n objeto de
adaptar II guerra submarine 4 los
infereSeS de los neutraleS.
":Puede este satisfacer 4 los ESta-
los Unidos, cuand0 dos Ofrecimientos
~prccedenies, han sido conSiderados
como pruebaS sin valor?-pregunta
Ell diario.
En- 10 que conciernc 4 In promesa
Tue hace condicionalmente Alemania
relativa I IL modification 0 Suppression
lei bloqueo mglts, e. "Guardian" con
Sidera que el presidente Wilson eSt;i
en- su derecho lie diScutir el case in
yleS con Ing!aterra Y el case alem%n
con A!erania, pero SIN uuerec cen
fundir ell uno con el n.ro."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
IN CURI0S0 RASGD DE GENER0-
SIDiD iff UNnS tSAiTANTI:.S

3: 1919.
,,.,-. ~.
~
fI''''''I III" H"I'ia'''t' ''''I'"''' cult
'I" '''''N 'N "'"''u""9 4"' s'HP'-
'~''">"1iI'Il'' - P'o'''' I'll 'i"''> "'"'l-
"""aS ne 3" 'I"'I'' i"i '"> ''i''> "'
Id 'lu'la'' '1' virtual "' '"> I''''''!-
les a>a1i"S lu'' - nan F'-IS'!''i" IL
iIlllIIrnir y d" los lu" nan side We
iiInaS aL="Ii"S pacillr"S iranN'uIi''S.
tho d" los UIiiiI"S ra>"> "'iIrIi-
dos ia >lHo de-! que - TOM" not"
IN las oiIrina> Il" n"t!rIa aNrr 'l IA
manaila, rIllnd" Ia NIriIina = pre-
scntH Il 'iaF parle az! uirS
Iraia>c dr. un chauffeur liaIna'"
Will A:sburH, cue Pr'>ta Il >rl'NI-
,e''io" ~
ue SCI 0S'est' g any, 'e"''''4''.'
que eo'No S"Oe' ms '1C'0ie co
"e i" SeNo }" Wv "
c!afar Su amoE'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11

as
tombe que ensangrienta Z Europa.
Durante ia PaScua, invitamos Z los
prelados para que reemplacen IA CO.
lecta pro tempore belli por Ia co!ecta
pro pace.
e Santo Padre pide que el dia del
Viernes Santo, las madreS Y esposas
de duelo vayan, como Ia Madre de
Jesus, al pie de Ia cruz, y unan sus
sacrificioS 81 Sacrifice de n REDEEM
cion. Todos SeguiremoS el sendero
trazado por Su Santidad. Belgica IN
side va c~onSagraia en- =. SaGrado Co
raz6n de Jesus y en- San Jose. Nos
oiros, nos consequences el Eiernes
Santo. ante el Corazon doloroso e
! Immaculate de Maria. Nos compla-
| cemoS en- honrar Ia Conception in
/ maculada de Ia Eirgen, J hacemoS
bien; pero. a lado de este privlieglo
acordado gratuitamente pOr dos 4
Ia Que habia de ser su Madre, no OIL
videmos el merecimiento aue Maria
Ia aduuirido. con sus Dolores, an
te nuestya gratitud. TraspaSado por
IA espada del martirio in~terior.el CO.
raz6n de Maria asocio gustoso, para
redencion de nueStras almaS, su
Compassion hacia Ia divina victima
inmolada en- e. Calvario.
Las sinieStras horaS que atraveSa-
mos nos invitan especialmente 4 re-
cu-rir 4 la Mediacion de Nuestra Sc
nora de los Dolores.
Escuchando, pueS. el vote arden
tie que me Ia sido expresado, consa-
erare. en- 10 intimo de mi alma, en-
cesis Y. deatro de los limites de mis-
podereS, nuestra querida patria, an
:e el Corazon doloroso c Immaculate
81 oficio del Viernes Santo, mi do
de Maria. Exhorto Z los prelados a
unir sus intencioneS : IA mia, Y 4 los
fieles q repetir devotamente esta in
vocacion, a la cual ne adherdo Va,
en- preceGente OCCASION, una indulgen-
cia de Glen dias: Corazon doloroso
c Immaculate de Maria, rogad Por
nososros, que reeurrmos a vos.
Ar1Ob de MALlNAS.
ID G. Gard MENClER.
Esta circular fue riguroamente
recogida Y el impresor c~ondenadc {
IN sno de PRISON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11

<2l Rom. viii -
& Salm, EyiI,
g. ISaias, ILL.,,
p Qstth, X,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
Opinion de lie Petit Parisien.'

lie Petit Parisjen" dice QUn il TO
/ ta no c%ontiene NADIA Ofrece
concesiones, pero eSta no Is Ii prime
| "a vez que los alemanes ~pretenden hi
! Der dado 6rGeneS 4 Sus commentaries
de submarines.
E. ~peri6dico agrega:
Isl los Estados UnidoS aceptan
esas proposicioaes. i pcsar de! TO-
no POGO amistoso y menOs cortt$ en-
u estan conceDiias. 81 cOnt!icto Sc
proGucira de nuevo. anteS de mucho.
sobre IN otro inciden.c inevitable"
Concentrates de lie Masin."
lie Matin," intiSGla III a~rticulo Dc
fondo "Chantage,"y dice, entire otraS
coSas. las siguienteS:
Para iuzsar exactamcnte del IN
pudor de Il respueSta. Sc debe re-
co-dar que el preSide7te Wilson ha
decIarado ante el Congreso que 81
I era el porta-voz de los n~eutrair> : de
la Humankind civilizacG. No re- ad-
nitido janas que pueda existir una
| relaci0n entire las reStricciones lega-
les sobre ell concrete Y Ell asesinato
de los pasajeros i~nofensivos. ESto po-
ne al gobier1o americana en- condi-
clones de ju2gar 81 Alemania NJ he
cho concesiones o 81 solo ha llevadO
ST. cinismo e hipocrccia hasta los limi-
ties extremes
Opinion de The Manchester Guar
dian"
THE Manchester Guardian" peri6-
dico ingIes. dice por 81 parte, que ell
- l. l. s-.,.,n--, oic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CHANCE FOR 1886
BROOKLYN ROCKIES
Rapid Enlistment Indicates That
Ranks Will Be Filled

Brooklyn's first contribution TO Camp
Whitman reached the concentration
camp last night in the persons Of
twenty elated members of the l4th Reg
iment who we're sent in advance Of
their comrades in order to aid in prep
arations for the main body Of soldiers
who will arrive there to-day.
This morning Battery c, OF the lst
Battalion of the I'd Artillery, will de-
part for Van Cortland Park, where 1t
will be joined by two other batteries
preparatory to departing for Camp
Whitman Friday night
Accurate information as to the exact
number of men Carranza now has
under arms, or the number ne could
count on in the event Of war, Is not
known. Army officers believe 1t not
improbable that ne could and would
raise $1,000 men. The best estimates
obtainable indicate that Carranzas
army now is about 100000.
In the northern tier Of states the
Mexican force is estimated at approx
mately $4,000, the greater part Of
which is in Sonora and Chihuahua,
within striking distance OF General
Pershing's column.