davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

bring 400 more tonight Opposite the
customs house stards General Ire
who's private car Ebano, which was
saved from falling into Villas hands
by the troops which fled north. Gem
eral Trevno'H automobile was also
salvaged by his chauffeur and a mum
her OF other automobiles were brought
20 the border on the troop train arriv-
ing early today.
Women and children who came
with the soldiers were begging in the
streets tonight, and were carrying
away every piece OF wood even the
discarded old ties lying along the
htreet car tracks to burn In the camp
ftreB which dot tho railroad yards.
the stoekpens aud the plains 10 the
south. There are sixty-two wounded
en- the Francisco Madero hospital un-
der the care OF Major Martinez who
came from chihuahua City with them.
and military headquarters are crowd .
"a with STAFF officers from Chihuahua
City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
HARRIS THEATRICAL
WORK TO CONTINUE

New York Dec. William Harris,
Jr, and Joseph b. Bickerton, Jr.. ex-
ecutors of the estate of William Har-
ris, theatrical manager, who died last
saturday are empowered in his will
filed for probate today at Jamaica, to
continue Mr., Harris theatrical enter.
prises.
The estate consists of real estate in
Massachusetts, and California inter-
ests in leases of theaters in New York
and Boston, capital stock in the Ly-
ceum Theater company, Liberty The
alter company and New York Theater
company, and the Illinois Theater
company in Chicago, besides inter-
csts in theatrical productions prop
critics and amusement enterprises
and stock in several real estate COM
panies. Members Of the family will
divide the estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
10 investigate Smuggling.

Washington, Dec. 1.-lnvestigation
Of alleged smuggling Of arms and am
munitioH across the border into Mex
leo by a special house commission will
be proposed in a resolution to be in
troduced Tuesday or Wednesday by
Representative Kahn, of California.
Mr. Kahn said today on a recent visit
to the border he had heard much talk
about smuggling and charges that
bandit chiefs ir Mexico were buying
ammunition through banks along the
border He said the talk went so far
as to report that some of tho ammu-
milton shipped across in violation OF
President Wilson's embargo order in
cluded dunn dunn bullets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
RnilMn, rnclIilics Conecsted.

Chicago. Dec, Congestion or
railway facilities between Chicago and
the Atlantic seahoard became more
acute today. The Baltimore and Ohio
was expected within forty -eight hours
TO give notice OF an embargo on all
grain shipments. both domestic and
export An embargo also was looked
for on the Erie. The New York Cen
trail already has put an embargo into
effect In the grain trade here the
difficulties OF the railways were at
tributed chiefly TO the curtailment Of
export grain shipments and he conso-
quon clogging OF elevators and side
track storage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
Rock Island to Preserve Contracts

Denver, Dec 1.-The Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific according to officia S
here today, has no intention of aban-
doning its entrance into Pueblo
through cancellation of exacting CON
tracts for joint trackage with the
Denver & Rio Grande. II recently
was reported that the receivers for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific were
negotiating for the use of the tracks
Of the Union Pacific from Pueblo tc
Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
SHORTAGE or FHuJOLEs AND
BULLETS CAUSE or DEFEAT

Washington, Dec. i.--Although no
official news OF the rout Of the Car
rama forces at Chihuahua by the WI
Ia bandits came TO the state or war
departments today or to the Mexican
embassy. Eliseo Arrcdondo. the ann
hassador designate after conferences
with Secretaries Lansing and Baker,
expressed the belief that the unoffi-
ciul reports were true aud aRvnbed
The defeat of the CarrAnza forces 10 "A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
Rcunion rInns Ahnn,ioncd

London, Doc The American so-
ciety has abandoned n reunion which
had been arranged for December ~
because II was feared that in view OF
the governments demand for eoouo-
my IN the consumption Of food. the
dinner might make a bad impression.
But the society has waived the GUS
tomary Fourth OF July and Thanks
giving dinners since the beginning Of
the war. but declined, 90 hold a quiet
reunion dinner with "a plain menu in
stead OF thanksgiving celebration. Il
now has been thought best to forcgo
this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
Tnnernl pnrlr In Mrccl.

NWsterdnm, Dec, | wa london ,
A train travelling between Vienna and
Budapest with "a number OF person
ages who attended the funeral OF Em-
peror Francis Joseph says telegram
received from Vienna today. colli6ed
with another train az uerchalcn Sew
eral cars OF both trains were shattered
and 1t Y said that numerous passen-
gers were Killed or injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
Ultimatum to Egg Men,

New York, Dec. IA 'seyenE
hour ultimatum" to egg dealers, a.,
recting them to mark plainly all colu
storage eggs as such before pIacln7
them on sale in this state, was an-
nounced here today by John }. llI'o.'
state commissioner of foods and MAJ =,
kets. He said that he had also tahe SCI,
steps to see that eggs arriving run
points outside of New York state ar
marked similarly. The COMMISSIONS
predicted that within ten DAYS the Iees
tail price of eggs would drop to %
cents a dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

there under the management of Stan
ley Horab!n.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wethefill, Jr'
Mr. Colville, all of Kayenta, ARR,
and Mr. Pawley of Colorado, spent
several days in this neighborhood on
business.
Judge Crosby of St Johns, ArHo
came up to visit his brother John
Crosby, who has a ranch seven mics
south of Ramah. Judge Crosby is m
terested in improving the road pc.
tween Ramah and St Johns, so thaV
travel can be made easy and pleasant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
LEGISLATORS TO HAVE
HELP TO DRAFT BILLS


Denver. Dec In order to aid
legislators In drafting bills, depart
ment for that purpose is to be created
by Leslie Hubbard, attorney general
elect, according TO letters mailed leg
islators today. II is explained that in
the past bills have frequently been
drawn hastily or inadvisedly because
the legislators could not afford legal
advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

London, Dec 1.-THE first clause of
me herman home army bill. as adopt
ca by the mAln committee. has passed
ats second reading in the reichstag
according TO Berlin dispatch to
Reuters, by way Of Amsterdam. All
amendments were rejected. The So
cialists and labor members voted
in the negative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
Ncw Prohibition Pancr.

Santa lie. Dec. 1.-The Cactus is the
name of new weekly paper which
made its appearance In Santa Fe to-
day, which will devote itself entirely
to the prohibition cause. Kent Eu-
banks Is the publisher and editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
pricc of Elnnr nrons.

Denver. Dec. 1.-The retail price Of
flour dropped 90 cents hundred
pounds in Denver today, selling at
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
Cnlds Cnnsl. IIcndnchn ana ,rin

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." L. w. GROVES
signature Is on box. csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
WESTGARD TAKES
MOVING PICTURES
Of ZUN| SCENE RY
Expedition Visits Country
Around Ramah, Where inns
Are Made of Some Pic
tureSQue New Mexico Views

SPECIAL coRREsPoNoEHeG TO MORNING JOURNAL
Ramah, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-The A. L..
Westgard expedition, under the direc-
ton of the Pathe Freres, the great
film producers of New York and
Paris recently visited this part Of the
country Mr.. Westgard and party Of
camera men, were met in Gallup by
Capt Clark M. Carr, who went with
them to Zuni, where the largest In
dian village in New Mexico was
filmed. The Indians were taken in
all sorts of positions and poses. From
Zuni the party came to Ramah where
they spent two days photographing
the scenery and the big reservoir and
the scenes on the cattle ranches here
about One day was spent at Inscrip-
ton Rock, where great pains were
taken to get good pictures Of the old
Spanish inscriptions which date back
three centuries.
The Westgard party included Mr
and Mrs. Westgard and their son, be.
sides the two photographers and two
chauffeurs. They travelled in the
most deliberately equipped cars that
have ever visited Ramah. Their
camp outfit was a marvel of conVen-
fence and they carried an expert cook
with them so that they could camp
any place and be comfortable in the
most inaccessible places.
"Know America"
The pictures will be shown all over
the United States under the title
know America the Country We
Love-"
From Ramah the party went to Me
Gaffey Mills on the Zuni mountains,
where they took pictures of the ex.
tensive milling operations going on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Biggest Guns in
World on z Ships


&C Ht..N..A 4ANl- Z az N't.N"'
escnt-gun vessel The only ADVANTAGE
OF the biGIcr gun. they say is az
ranges i'm excess Of fifteen thousand
Yards. and navy information as 10 the
hattie In the Nuvth sea i'm which the
German battle cruiser Bluechcr was
sunk shows that only I per cent Of
hit, was scored by either fleet. The
rcht was fought ~ from fifteen 10
twenty thousand yards and the Ger
man ships did much damIGe 10 the
British battle cruisers. il is said. ale
thouEh they mounted only ll-irth
guns against the 1875 weapons OF the
British.
The general board reached its con-
c,usion ON the necessity of bigger bat
tlcShips after study Of events
abroad. The reasons for raising the
cruising radius from eight thousand
miles as In the California class 20 ten
thousand. have not been disclosed. but
probably had 10 do with the great
distances Of the Pacific ocean.
The board did not recommend any
pecific speed to be reached. advising
merely that the twenty gait
Of the present first-line ships should
be increased as much as possible
without reducing the armament
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
A W0MAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers o. rheumatism.
whether muscular or u the joints se.a-..a.
mmhagns hackathe pains Iu the Kidneys OF
neuralgia pains 90 write 90 her for a home
trtotmrut which has repeatedly cured al OF
thvsc toriur,s She feels 30 her duty 20
send tt io go sufferers FREE You cure
Yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change ot climate being necessary, IIls
simple discovery hauiShes uric aeid from the
blood. looscns the S,ttiencd joints, purints
the blood and briehicus the eyes, giNl.S
elasticity and tone 90 the whole system A.
lhe ahnNo lntrrrsis Won. for proof Address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
CUTICURASOAP
AND OINTMENT

viii prevent il in most cases by re-
moving dandrud, itching and irri-
tation, the usual cause of dry, thin
and falling hair. Nothing better.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-24
SrsnOeisentbnms ileberirasnuaen.
Reueineetragem

emma Grp an $. s. grp, Cos
15. 16 unb II in @lijab Gampbea's
llntsrubtbeiIung in Camp Sennis
ion, 81.
9iola M. Barre an @eorae s. Nus
gent. Got 30. 8 pOn gbarIes Suts
dinfOn's sriter aboition gu SiIpsrs
ton, 81.
2eonarb Gaulb an Garri: 6.
Gusa. SO 6si 200 s5ub an Der Ofts
feite Der SiubeQl 2(Denue, 545 Gub
fiibli6 Der Biliams 2(penue, 81.
peter SoTfner II. anb. an Sohn
W. 6amiltOn. 25 Bel 100 Sub an Der
SitIeite Der Boone StrnBe, % Sub
fiiblid Der Wapne StraBe, 81.
William s. Bbitaere an WartAa
6. Wbitaer., 80 Eel $50 SUB on Der
Meitfeit. Der Midisan MDsnut IN
Rbbs pars, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-24
8onfuraer . auer.

Serr: ,aiirslich bat Ti6 Elm pIr:
fen i'm galIon, 1000 Wseter bO4, Deri
lcbt!"
Dame: ,,9ds tpirb aher ein. Gen:
fctipn qefpefen iein, afs iie bsruntsr:
tumen!"
Serr: IS fpo, als iis berunts -ta'
msa, pursn z. fdOn pieoer .utlobt1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-24
81 o d, nudtern.

prinjipul (sum Stellunsfudtn,
benz: .Sis baben mein Snitrat gelss
fen: ~ylur burhaus niihterner jans
ger Wann ala lSausbiarer ssfuht"9
9eperbsr: .gla freili9 - b'rum
tomm' ID f@on 70 isitia tn bsr
6raFs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-24

GIiie 6. aobib an Dintou Sapinss
gani, $1,000.
JIorentina @aLr an Roie g
Scott u. Qnt., $4,000.
Gillian 9rats an Wiliam u. Blind.
bpff, $3.50.
Rapmonb g. Gunninsbam az
@eiiipoob 6onieitsab Co.. $4,000.
Sulisite VI. poor an 9lenbale q
u. g. ". 3d., $4,000.
Gouis eaisp an Gntsrpriie .. u
60, $4,000.
| @dlentine Malinptpsti an gitissni
q. u. 30. 2. $500.
Della Weibel an bo., $4,000.
sSohn y. 8onbam an 9eorge =
Sd)ot!, Sheriff, S1114.34.
Willis M. gBalts an SatIep .. u
6. &c., $2So0.
Do. an abaline :. GdrIOn, $3.50.
esba S. Yslion an Satlep .. II.
6. Co., $17O0.
obIfl. y. Sdhes an Union Sdotn9s
3. II. 3. Gp, $1,000. NJ
Sulia g. 9oritb an Wtar gam
merle, $500.
!oarrp ]. Shopmsper an Sunbas
mental 6. ii. q. &c., $2500.
Wiurie Sillmann an S6iissn .. II.
9. 60, $275O.
Giiber Sbiff on glart Street 6.
II. 8. &c., $4,000.
Sulia 6. 8orisb an aouifs anus
ipener. $1100.
Settle e. 3. T.bls an Delta 8. q.
Co., $4,000.
Gbriitine R. scssn,amp an DO.
$3.50.
Gtore. 3. aatn an Wiami g. II.
g. Co., 5000.
Sbomas Retpbigsin on Soieph W.
grabforb. 1926.
qbiIip sgaefsl an Grni! citation g.
IL. 9. Go, $4,000.
Catherine Wsher an price Sill 3.
II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
glidplas g. g}pls an gitisens gant
BON ct. Bernard, $500.
Robert s. 9romfdmp an Court
boilfe g. II. 9. Co., $45O0.
Snmeg r. Sipe an Soutbern Shio
Gapinss ganf Co., $1,000.
girgil Sabes on Wiami Sotpns
ibip 9. u 6. &c., $1250.
Barbara GoGran an Central Gairs
mount 3. u. 6. Co., $500
@etilste 9bpothefen.
Gmma Sribe. ar Dalnut SilIs g.
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Samusl 5utdinion an Gbith
sSpnes, 1926.
eliie 6. 2obis an pbiIip Renn.r,
S2525.
iyrant aroeger an Central Gairs
mount 3. II. 6. Co., $4,000. .
emma 8. Souie an llnitp .. u. g.
Co., $500.
CLARA 6. CHAPMAN an 0ine Strsei
Gable 6. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
paulins Senn an Gnterpriie q.
II. 8. u. Co., $1,000.
Iora g. Senberfon an miami
Spipnfhip 9. Ii. 6. Co., $4,000.
@sorge 9ummsI an SatIsp 8ant.
$400.
Gbarl.s 8. alin. an Cottage Q. IL.
6. Co., S1400.
Glisabstb Mspers an gIart Strsei
6. IL. 3. g., $40O.
anella gininser an 3. u. 9atbds
tpab. $500.
Ularp 6. GHlas an Da,lep 9. u.
8. Co., $500.
4nthonp 6. Sbibslh on Winidm R.
Collins. 5ruiies. $500.
sylaac gpispad ON propibsnt g. 9.
IL. 8. Co., $4,000.
sofspb O. Ufusnnid an Mbrdbom
griIi. $4,000.
Srsbsrid aipp an grant Cool,
$1,000.
Catherine M.per an 9.rire 5iI 3.
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
g.rnarb Serbers on ho., $3.50.
aouis Meibes an aion 8. u. ..
Co., $4,000.
Rois 6. Soff an S.curitp Sapings
q. u. g. .. Co., $65OO.
Mursarst u. Gtills an Wsftern
German ganf, S1500.
Clement :. 9odlaee en- Rem Wuds
ane q q 4, % Rr c1A0n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-24
@rnnheiarntfnms. .SspOthefem.
einaetreatn.

gleueingetrogen.
Gburlss ~. GOr an gina R. Bag
leb, $780,.
Gbpur6 ;. 2dmpniann an 9sei'
man Street 9. Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
9llpbonfs 8. aarifb an Goutbern
Ohio g. II. 3. Co., $110o.
Sobu W. Samilion an bo, $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
GEN. GONZALES GIVES PICNIC
TO HIS FRIENDS IN JUAREZ

Gen Francisco Gonzales. acting COM
mander of the de facto troops in
northern Chihuahua gave a picnic sun
day in the country near the agricultural
school OF Juarez
Those present were Senoras Lama
migo de Castillo. de Cuaron. Ruiz. Es-
coban. Monies de Flores. Flores de
CuarOn Serjas. Monies. Julieta Monies.
Constanza Garcia, Refueio Varela. Ana
Flores, Maria de Jesus Castillo. Refugio
Castillo, JOsefina Lamamiego, Mar
garita Cuaron. Anita CuarOn and
SenOritas Garcia Concha Leijas. Con-
ningham and Perez
Gen Gonzales. consul Andres Garcia.
paymaster general Enrique Mora. and
Seniors Santiago Nasquez, Jose L3zauu.
Montana. =. Flores. Jose Flores. F.
Oppenheim, F. Russek. r. Quintana. J.
Means. $. Leje. A. Motinar. F. Escoban.
NJ intana. F. Ala Mai. Z. Mora and
A. liz also attandad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
20 Troopers Of Tenth
Join Regiment in Mexico;
Are CanizaL SurOiUors

Twenty negro troopers OF the 10th
were given an impressive farewell at
the union station Saturday night as
they left for service again in Mexico
after their memorable stand at Carri-
zaL They were the survivors Of troop
c and X. 10th cavalry, and were bound
for Columbus, y N, and CO5snia Dub
Ian
The troopers attracted a large crowd
as they entered the station in their
spotless drab uniforms. They caught the
eye Of the Red Cross and Travellers Aid
committees. who are on hand daily at
the union station 10 see that the tran
silent militiamen get oranges, postcards
and lemonade Mrs J. A Potter lined
the negroes up in the waiting room and
gave them oranges and postcards and
an encouraging talk. praising the men
for their stand at CarriZaL
Sergt Felix Page replied that the
10th stood as a representative OF $4,000
negro troops in the United States army.
Their bravery would be found up 10
the standard Of the Carrizal fighters,
he said, II il were ever tested
As a token Of appreciation. each OF
the troopers presented the women with
their pictures. which were taken after
they arrived in Fl Paso after being re-
leased from the Chihuahua Jail The
pictures were autographed
A bystander distributed a box OF
choice cigars
Four Of the troopers are still in the
base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
NEW JERSEY BOYS STARTY IN. GA
PROF. HILL WILL TALK ON
MEXICAN MIDDLE AT BERKELEY

Albuquerque, y. ". July 1O.-Roscoe
R Hill. professor Of history in the New
Mexico state university. and director
Of the university's department Of Latin
American training, has been invited 10
deliver course OF lectures at the sum-
mer session Of the University Of CAL
ifornia az Berkeley. on South and Cen
trial American relations, with particular
reference 10 the Mexican situation. the
invitation coming from the Information
al Cancellation association, which bears
the expense Of the course. DR.. Hu is
now at Berkeley.
He is one of the recognized author
tiles upon South and Central American
republics and the author Of a number
of works on their history and social
and governmental structures which are
in general use as textbooks
Dr.. Hill was brought TO the New Mex
leo university from Columbia a wear
ago to take charge of the school %
training for commercial service in Cen
trail and South American countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
10000 POSTCARDS MAILED
BACK HOME BY MILITIAMEN

AFTER working all hours OF the night
and day for the past 10 days. 'distribut-
ing among transient militiamen eat
Travellers Aid and Red Cross commit
tees viii continue their work for the
next two weeks. The militia movement
is expected to continue that long. II not
longer
BY systematic arrangement 10 900 mi
litiamen have received oranges. pies.
cakes, lemonade, sandwiches and other
foods
Ten thousand postcards have been
distributed. On these the men have said
all kinds OF good things OF Fl paso.
They were given 10 the women in
charge Of the distribution Al the station
and the several bushel baskets they
filled were sent 10 the pOstoffice-
Those that were not slammed went
through the mails Just the same the
postoffice announcing that. II militia
men send the mail. those that are not
stamped viii not be held I'D in the
mails a humorous line and many a sad
one was written on the great number
Of little missives- a father sent a greet
Ing 20 his little children. while another
sent just a few lines 10 his lonely wife
any other person, but old mothers were
not forgotten Sisters and brothers
were also in the category.
The women in charge Of the work are
at their task at most any hour. Some
came 10 the depot at I o'clock one morn
Ing last week Saturday al midnight
the women were at the station as usual
TO meet the Washington. D. C.. militia
men who passed through the civ.
The Red Cross is supplying part Of
she foods and the rest is coming from
the chamber OF commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
D. c. TROOPS co.
To- WARREN, ARIZ.
National Capital Sends
Quota to Border; Through
Saturday Night.

Eight hundred of the District OF Co
lum5ia militiamen came through e.
Paso saturday at midnight on their way
to Warren. Ariz-. whert they will pitch
camp. They were the vanguard Of the
federal district militiamen who are ex-
pected to follow in the next week or
two. They came in Is coaches and
were met at the union station by Red
Cross and Travellers Aid committees,
who distributed oranges. sandwiches,
lemonade, pies and other delicacies and
handed out a large number OF post
cards. Greetings to home were writ
ten on these and the cards were collect
ed by the women and mailed
Many Of the Washington delegation
are professional men They were sar-
castle in speaking OF Wilson and his
Mexican policy and commented on the
fact that only a few intimate friends
bid them goodbye as they left the
United States capital
There are 500 negroes in the regiment
and the remainder are white men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
ANOTHER SCOTT-OBREGON
P0W-WOW MAY BE HELD

Reports OF another Scott Obregon
conference in Fl PasO were in circu-
latiOn Sunday. but are not credited by
the army The report stated that an
other conference between the two mil
itary chiefs was to be held here in or
der to arrange the details Of the border
patrol on the Mexican and American
side OF the border
II is known that Gen. Bell when the
plan was first presented to him BY Gen.
Obregon when they met here in Nav.
did not enthuse over the plan because
or the great stretch OF country to cover
and the doubt as 10 the cooperation OF
the Mexican forces
The plan proposed by Gen. Oregon
was 20 have 10000 men on each side
Of the line. the Mexicans to be kept
back 20 miles from the border TO avoid
friction These patrols We're to be con-
nected with each other and with or
posite sides OF the river by field tele-
phones in order that news Of raids
might be sent from one command to
another or from one side Of the line
TO the other