davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
Oregon celebra una conferencia en-
CiadsG Juarez.

POGO despue< que regreso Oregon
4 Ciudad Juarez. reuni6 en- su ca
RIO = Plutarco Elias Gales, Gabriel
Cavira. Juan Ncftaii Amador, Andres
Garcia. Adolfo de Ia Huerta y Baldo-
nero Armada. con quienes estuvo con
ferenciando Iargamente. La c~onferen-
cia termin6 cuando el miniStro de Ia
Guerra ' Sus acompanantes Sc levan-
taron para sentarse a Ia mesa, para
hacer honores a IA comida que les fue
debidamente ~preparada. Por 10 que
dice una persona que ave oportuni-
dad de yer a los comensales, estos
~guardaron relative silencio durante
! 'odo cI tempe que dur6 Ia comida.
pues muy pocas palabras Sc c~ruzaron
entire i.
Al terminar Ia comida. abandona-
ron Ell CAIRO de Oregon el S~ubSecre-
tario de Reiaciones Exteriores, ANA
dor Y Ell consul Garcia. Los represen-
taHtcs de Ia prensa. que los esperaban
Sc ~acercaron q ellos Y les preguntaron
sobre eI giro de la conferencia, pero
airguno de ellos quiSo hacer decla-
Dacf6H alguna. Obregon p~ermauec;0
eL 81 CAIRO, ' eStuvo despachando. 4
puerra cerrada, con ~ Secretario.
Conjetucss de los corresponsales y del
publicO.
Los oticiaIes carrancistas Sc nos
trabar abatidos. como sc deja dicho,
despues de haber conference.-the con
Oregon. Creese que Ia causa del aba
rimiento Sc deba q Ia noticia que les
fu@ pcoDorcionada, acerca de que
ora expediclon entrara a Mexico 4
perse@uir 4 los individuoS que ataca-
ron BoquiiIas y Glen Springs, ; que
Gcsputs de consumar 81 asalto repre-
s-ron \ Je~-ritorio mexicano.
For ot"a parte. Sc opina que Oore
G5n creia que e<taba 4 punro de de-
az arregiaGa IA question i~nternacio-
nal. pucS que solo fa!Caba firma.
O.. ~protocoLo. : que de ia c~onfcrcu-
Ga que ce!ebr6 con el general Scott,
gcsuit6 que no puede ponerse fin. por
"hora, 4 los convenios, porque e III
ciden-e de Glen Spring ha cambiaJy
{, aspec:o de Ia question.
Por otra parte. parece que Obrc-
gon ha recibido nuevas ~inStruccioncs
de Carranza. que 10 imposibilitan pa
"a que de ttrmino en- Ia forma CON
venida. a los traoajos que ha veni-
do emprendiendo cerca del general
Scott.
La ateEcion pubIica esta fila Ell e.
desarroIlo de los acontecimieutos.
pueS dc eilos depende Ia futura 81
tu&ciou International.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
LIsgaron a FL Pas0 dos SOL
dad0s american0s que
fuaran heridos en-
Glen Springs
ESTOS FROPORCiONARON A LA
P2ENSA CURIOSOS INFORMES
SOBRE FL ASALTO DE LOS
MEXICANOS
correspondence, especial para l. PRENsA

correspondence especial para LA PRENSA
Ell PASO. Texas. Mayo 9.-Han
llegado q FL Paso los primeros heridos
de los que resu,taron en- el ataqUe
hecno por IN grupo de hombres arma-
dos sobre 81 poblado de Glen Springs.
E>oS heridoS son dos soldados, lla-
mados +. Defree Y Joseph Brick, am
Dos perteuecienIes al catorceavo cuer-
po de ca5alieria. Fl primero tiene
atraveSada IA mano izquierda por una
oa!a dc rifle. Y eI segundo rccibi0
una Merida e. eI ~antebrazo Y otra Ell
81 hombro derechoS. causadas con
S II EE SSS
Los meucion@dos soldad9s trajeron
IA noticia &c orc M De cincuenta
nombvrs ne To- -sa--antes fuarcn
muertos por los 4meyicanos. porque
estos cuidaron de apuntar bien Sc
pre- los eremigos. = los que da5an
muerce con facilidad. Como los III
tormeS son en- eI SentIdo de que Ia
partida que asaito eileen Springs es-
-aba Tornado por setenta indiyIuuos.
resUlta, de las noticias proporclora-
das por los soldados heridos, que So
lamente veinte quedaron yivos y fue-
ron los que aniquilaroH . la guarni-
cion, incendiaron las casaS Y Sc apo
deraroa de mercanciaS ' djnero.
Parece que hasta II fecha, no hay
una information exacta de como OCT
giaron los successes de Glen Springs
+ BoquilIas.
aace IN mes, ~presentia el p~eligro TN
v~ecino dc Glen Springs.
Una de las victimas del aSalto a!
pueblo de- Glen Springs, J. Deemer,
pgorGetarlc de IA tiends IL -ors y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
Harsu una ciudad dc las de Como.
Palacio ' Lcrdo.

Comunicun dc Ia ciudad dc Duran
20 q IN p~cri6dico local. que lbs ali
'~oridudes de Ciudad Lcrdo c~onfercn-
ciaron largamente con el gobeTnador
del Estado. Arnulfo Gonzalez. Y an
dicha confercncia sc trato, dc la Ill
~5anizacion dc los terrenos que me
dian entire las cjudades de Leruo y Go
mez Palacio. con ell fin de formar
una sofa ciudaG.
Tambien Sc trat6 de Ia canaIiza-
cicn del Rio Nazas, pues esta mejo-
"a cvitara Ell pe!i@ro de inundacio-
mes.
Liegaron dos REQ de Sal6lio.
Dos rcoS, ell uno meXicano ' eI otro
chino, llegaron dc Saltiilo. conducidos
POI 81 jefe de Ia poIiciu ~reservada, Sc
nor Pedro Lopez Cepeda, ' custoGia-
dos por una pareja de guardianes del
oraen que subieron en- San Pedro de
las CoioniaS.
Despucs dc cXaminados fueron III
te.madoS CT Il dafenrl6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11

TODD trance que sc efcctuc ci pro-
ycctado linchamicnto.
Circula ell nuevo papcl moncda ca
rrancista.
Han comenzado a circular entire q!
concrete. los nuevos DilIele5 em!tidos
por 81 gobierno carrancista. La cir
cuiacIon esta siendo hecha de una
m"nera p~aulatjna. 4 medida que los
Soldados y empIeados del gobierH3
van ~empleandolos en- la compra de
mercancias.
FL papel moneda ira POGO u POGO
invadiendo ell mercado, pucs los en-
pleados del gobierno son los unicos
que. hasta Ia fecha. han recibido los
bilImbiqUcs 'infalsificables."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11

~aharrotcs, Gue fuc Sauucada Dor los
3a~ndoleros. hac2 tiempo tenIa perfyc-
to corocimionto del pcjjpro. de cue
bubiera una incursj5n dc hombres a.
nados. Dice I'm D~eri6dico local ouo
Deemcr vino :. Fl Pa,o bacc como Urn
me-. nara vcr i poafa obtencr que Sc
enyiara = Glen Spring ura fuer,a
ruardia MIRA amelia region.
Cuardo estyvo aoui Dccmcr. oiz,
las s~jguientes dcclaracioacs:
"Hav ,in;ramarta 6ore .oidados
,~uerir,nc. coma - I'M, mill, dol II,
or donde csf5 mi ticrda diio Der
mcr. cuando cstuvo agui en- comisi5m.
Al otro laGo del rio hay una guarni-
ci0n carrancista de 800 SoldadOS. Nj
familia y 70 somos los unicos amcri-
canos de In region. : cstamos alcig-
dos Dor muchas mi!las de las liaeas
t~elerraficas = reIes6nicas. La co.
marca de Big Bend esta en- peligro de
que Ia ataquen 4 cualquier bora. Guam
do llega un grupo numeroso q mi zen
da. no st 81 van a c9mprar 0 a sa-
quear. pero Siempre tcmo este u!ti-
mo-"
Las paIabras de Dcemcr Sc nan
convertible en- rcalidad. ' el autor lie
Ia profecia fuc ~capturado. segun L.,
nojicias que aqui Sc t~ienen, Y lIevai.
al lado Sur del rio ruc degollado por
los bandolcros dcspuGs dc quo le So,
la ticnda.
Gavira dice que no cree que fueran
viIlistas los a~saltantes.
=, couar5,,-a v.uitar ia Ci,,5.a
r,,.rou C.L,.ia1 c.,.;ra d;io 81 d.,,,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
DesDues de e0nfereneiar con Scott,
Ogreg0n reunI0 a sus con-
sejeros y suba|ternos
Cuando terminaron la conferencia y pasaron al
comedor, Oregon y sus acompanantes
sc mostraban algo abatidos

COrrr>pundrncia Especial para ~ PHEN>N-
Ell PASO, Mayo 8 Como 10 anun
Gle por Ia via telegrafica. el domingo
: medic dia Sc efectUo. eh Il oflcina
de Immigration del lado americana,
situada en- 81 Puente de Santa Fe. una
conferencia entire los generates Scott
V Oregon. En- esa conferencia sc
trato De! ~incidente de Glen Springs
y Boquillas. Sc iguoran los terminus
lie la confcrencia. pues nj el gene
raj Scott nj Oregon q~uisieron pro-
porcionar informaS ! IA preESa. Uni
eamente Sc supo que habia sido ira
tado el asunto de IA nueya incurSion
de mexicanos = t~erritorio americana.
porque el general Scott. despues de
las ~repetidas preguntas que le hicie-
ron los representatives de n prensa
sobrc 81 el asuato del RAID habia
sido t.atado. contest6 afirmativa-
mente.
E. general Scott fae quien invite
d Obrag6u para Ia nueva conferences.
\ las once de Ia manana, el jefe del
Esrado Mayor del ejtrcito americana
enyi6 a 81 ayudan:e, t]eniente coro-
mel Niche. 4 Ciudad Juarez. con III
pliego para ODregon. Este recibio i.
ayudante del general Scot, en- su ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
No habIa Ia preI1sa do chihuahua
de los encuentros entire vi
IIistas y an1ericaDos
Ell gobernador Enriquez ordsna que Sc rsb@je los
suicides q los ernp!eados debido al
nuevo papcI moneda

TODD trance que Sc efectut cl pro
yectado linchamicntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-11
ALTON .NNAlA.

'IibCr1o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
BROKEN ARROW AND
BIXBY ARE LISTED
Republican Meetings at
BlNby and Broken Ar
row This Week.

y. \ Small. chairman OF I'M. ......,.
central committee. yestsr,.N .,-
nouneed that m&ntinAs would 6e held
az hlAby and Broken Arrow next sat
uiday.
me meeting at Broken Arrow =
scheduled for 5 o'clock in the after
noon; BiNhy is down for 7.3o o'clock
meeting.
Glenn Condon, candidate for The
legislature will he one of the Sn.sk-
ers. There will be several other ora
tors All Of the county candidates Viii
attend the meetings leaving Tulsa ~
i o'clock in automobiles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
START CAMPAIGN
FOR new MEMBERS
Officials Of Humane So
ciety Set Mark at 1000
for Coming Winter.

4 oempaign 20 make the member
ship of the local humane society the
larse>- west u the Mississippi river
has been inauguratcd by the directors
II that organization. Il is being con-
On o'ed hy Joseph Pierce, who has been
named financial secretary.
The humane society is preparing for
busy winter and q large active
mem rership is imperative II the
charitable work is 10 be properly
handled The demands on the society
nave Increased threefold during the
last three years
The scope II the relief work done
bv the organization includes every
phase of that done by the United
Charities and Proyident associations.
The Tulsa humane society Is a mem
Der 81 the Russell Sage Foundation.
thus being enabled 10 Investigate cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
OFFICERS

comm. from amy r7rt Of the United
States
one ~ the chief activities of the
society during the past Year has been
In The Juvenile department Special
attention j. given poor children OF the
city TO see that they have proper
clothing and books with which to at
tend school
4 membership mark of a thousand
has been set by the society for the en-
suing year. The fiscal year BEGINS May
I bat the campaign was postponed un-
IN fan on account 90; the heavy work
which has confronted the officers dur
Ing the summer months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13

what made the trouble for the
originals Inhabitants II America was
firevater"
yes" replied Mrs ChuEgins. "and
what is making the trouble for the
modern inhabitants Is gasoline. -
Washington SStr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13

leen added % '-e force 0: -"e ..r
-'l-r!. -"e -i iar} l.W ->
'-''t
'l-tt.i ~ p. ID. tN>r>
$50 !e-.rI--f .. Arthur .t Az
ana -.-.- p, '--f.
S.".-.- -H- ie-tr Hea't-..
-.....------
~. .' NH-- D. H''I --t
'Ni'- ~
a"--' ..s l~' III WIN -'r
'' '.--' 'sS...-.
--.--. -.--- '---....
~ Ia - i'' Ni-' -
- -.>t j. Cd .tr..
.." j.
q, a1- i...'ise- -fN -
--.. ,.--.
-.i-- 't..l - 4.' d. sri '''
VIA o.. i-en Ai ---
i."=e .'Ni - 'ntat. ~" IDS
i At- "-- '@ heafa f '
'-- -- 'Ai't.rA
4 S-l N'-ft IS ~ tfLLl .r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
Tho Bluff.

II supI osc yon are planning to 60
ioAFuropc. like eyeyb body else. afte~
the war is over
Well r,. haven't made any
such announcement 20 my friends"
why don't Nou7 IL won't cost you
any more than it wiii two-thirds II
tho other people who say they are
goin- 90 Errup, after the war is
uvcr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13

"Goiug away on your vacation7"
mo"
''Then why the radiant expression? ~
Just learned that the wife's rela-
tivcs aren't coming here for theirs.
Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
No objection.

Wife-Do you object 70 my having
$500 4 month spending money!
Husband-Ccrtainly not. II you can
find II anywhere.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
just So.

The politicians kick II the ministers
indulge in politics. yet plenty of the
poilucians Try to preach sermons
Kansas City journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13
THRIFT

A Thriving Condition, Pros
perity. Industry, Labor, Eco
nOnicai Management, Fru-
gaIify. Webster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13


galily.- " ebSfer
THAT MAN is
First Class Borrower
DidvOu ever hear banker make
such a statement
1t sounds odd, but every bank
has and appreciates the value of their good
borrowers
n good borrower" is not a man
who simply borrOWs large sums of money
with no definite reason.
A good borrower is man Of
THRIFT (read in box above what Web
ster says about THRIFT
Such men are sought by every
bank in every land.
They have learned how to make
money earn money.
1t is the secret Of success in the business
world Thrift and honesty.
They 90 hand in hand You won't find
The Planters National Bank wants more
THRIFTY patrons.
We want to deserve Them too.
With this idea in mind we have establish
ed department OF Service.
This department devotes its attention to
helping patrons this bank attain commanding position
in the financial world of Tulsa.
Some Of them are saving more and more
of their earnings looking the day when they will have enough
money to make it EARN MONEY FOR THEM.
Others have attained that position and are
using this department aid in judicious investments
This department commands the attention
of every official Of our bank.
YOu are welcome to use it, There will be
service charge and will gladly render YOU the best aid
within power.
The Planters National Bank
4 u 77z7M President.
DIRECTORS
] l.. rNuAN
w REYNOLDS A. !
A Il
LOCKWOOD !" ~ COLE
C = wRIGlT RIjjRxIrr JolIN RAMSEY
OFFICERS
y WRIGHT. President CLAUDE Active vc pro.
\ sRoWNIEa.
observation-disclosures e d,I1' MG,,Ht' Special Mtss! Ns$9l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13

SUIT FOR FERNIS-I ~ . TfWII
certain casing from a lease near B1 hy
was filed in superior court Nonias
ly Edward r. George. De Verne Won
sci and Percy + Elliott ssains. Michel
Rott and Mrs. 7. G. Rose Mrs Eo..
is owner OF the land and Rott has
the Oil and gas rights The plaintiffs
alleGe that they LEASED portion lf
the land and fulfilled their contract
but that the defendants refused 'o
permit them TO remove the casln.
from two gas wells which they ftted
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13

A z LOVER - ~ q seriuH, com
dition az SlnuySide hoStal BIS 'Nc 70
s.lt % burns received Tuesday after
noon 50 the Constantine refinery
West Tulsa Lover has been smr..ss
As fireman al the refinery When D.
opened the furnace door TUESDAY Us
Gaping gas caused an explosion and y
was soon cnvclorsd in flame D'Nc
workuen succeeded IN eNtiueu.> >H'u
Lovers burning clothing, hut De- Ha
badly burned about the body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-13

J. TRUMAN NIXON
W. a REYNOLDS
JAS 4. HOBSON
ROBT. 4. LOCKWOOD
@ y. WRIGHT
". 4. BEpN&lEE
The sun., 1916-09-24
HAYAsHI DISTURBS CHINA.
Newspapers Are Gloomy After
japanese EnvOy's Arrival.

PEKiN, Aug. 20.-The arrival of Baron
Hayashi to become Japanese Minister to
China has found most Chinese news
papers gloomy over the new Minister'S
probable attitude toward him n the
probable policy OF Japan at this crucial
period in Chinese Internal AFFAIRS. AL
though the papers express hope that
Japan has decided to deal fairly with
China, they fear 'the old { tactics OF bull
DOING will be revived in q changed
form.
The Pekin Daily Ga.ette says: Baron
Hayasht Nnl be greatly assisted II he
resettles Carbohydrates relations on "A
foundation Of mutual enlightenment in
stead OF any of these formula OF protec-
ton expressed in terms OF Asia for the
Asiatics.' or N an Asia,ic Monroe Doe
trine. or-most Suspicious II dangerous
Of all political hcresies-of Japanese
guardianship Of China.
"As long as we continue unable to pro-
tect ourselves by our own right arm
and II will be some time yet before We
can do SO. owing to the inherent as we'll
as to the alien difficulties besetting us In
the work of adjusting our national life
TO the new environment resulting from
China's entry into the system Of nations
we are and must remain the ward OF
the great Powers that have guaranteed
our independence anu ttTTlt'Iidl iHtVb-
rity, and not Of any single Power.
1T will be well for Japan to realize.
definitely and finally. that a country with
o%ne-fourth OF the worlds population and
with resources that are continental in eX-
tent and self-suflciency Is too great a
mass OF tho carth's surface to be n mat
ter Of Indifference to Europe and
America.
1.-THE attitude Of the White Powers re-
garding tho Japanese demands ought To
convince Japan OF what Is In truth an
axiom. And tho security Of China. Wis
avis Japan. IL a vital interest of Europe
and America not because-as II IL writ
ten IN the protocols-their commerce and
industry rest m the Independence and
integrity Of China. hut because the ef-
fective domination of China by Japan
would involve such n grave disturbance
Of the force Of nations that the japanese
would DO a menace and danger 10 the
world"
The sun., 1916-09-24
AT ODDS ON WEST INDIES SALE,
Danish Houses Probably Appoint
Committee Ia Discuss Bill,

COPENHAGEN, Sept 30 (vla London.
Sept. 23).--The I.andsthing. OF upper
house OF the Danish Parliament. will nm
ish the reading on the Governments bill
TO sell the Danish West indies to the
United States on Monday. The bill will
then be submitted to the Folkethlng, or
lower house. and as the two houses dis.
agree. 1t Is virtually certain that a COM
mittee OF members OF both houses will
be appointed to discuss the measure.
II IL expected that the question
whether general elections shall take
place will be settled next week, but since
the matter of the sale has now been de-
laycd two months by tho Rigsdag, the
election probably will not DO held before
November.
Commodore Know. commander OF the
Danish cruiser Valkyrien, now Mt At.
Thomas. n. w. l.. will succeed 1Ielwlg
Larsen az Governor of the Danish IVES,
Indies ON October ! and will act tenn.
porarily In that capacity until the ques-
ton Of the sale OF the islands IL settled.
The sun., 1916-09-24
WAR MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
Eugene BricUx PrOposcs Plan Ia
Help French Girls.

PARIS. Sept. 10.--A sort ~ ~c"!'s!
matrimonial agency IL tho latest eN
pedient proposed by Eugcne by Elk =
the French Academy to relieve tho a'-
ticipat'd dearth OF husbands af'c- i'-
war.
There were l.s7s.2G5 single mon g.
1.6G4.665 single women above tie a." -
20 In France before H." war, acecr'''f
to the latest complete statistics. ir'H
the age of 30 up the number Of u0'rt'
r'ed was about equal between the t~'
sexes. with n million each.
A considerable number ~ 'r'!'
households could have been or, p '.i
out OF these vast resources. NJ ~ .N
thinks. had there been rrcator Z
for bringing eligible parties '". ''-'
They should In tn" future. he ''p,s h'
all registered at their respc,'i'" '"w'
halls.
A NOR" significant suggestion "'.' e
IN NJ, Brl"ux, Is the abolition ~
rlage contract md tho dover '"c '''.
barrier to the marriac" o' tho E.''
ont n fortune, Some ho''"vs n r7" ''''
period Is to set In, IN Which ~ '''"
will get lost IN a great Noos - sHo"'aN"'
Gus and genuine sentiment.
The sun., 1916-09-24
DEBT TO KING
/. IN FOREIGN LEGION
British Officer, Disgraccd as
War Began, Wins Back
His Full Rank.
corrsspondenc Of Associated P,,ss.

W ''N
LONDON, Sept. s.--All England Is ring.
ing with the story Of L!eut.-Col. John
Ford E.kirgton-one o; the %strangest
rcmances Of the world war. II Is the
ever appealing human story OF another
man who came back"
Dismissed by c~ourt-mart!al from the
army he had served for nearly thirty
years. just n his regiment was going
into action Ia France in the closing
months Of 1914. this English officer. dis
graced at a time of life when tho chances
OF fate weigh heavily against a man
fighting for suddenly lost honor. found
organizations. the Foreign Legion OF
France.
Lost In the maZes of the western bat
tic fields. n mere legionnaire In the
ranks. Col. Ellington. late OF the Royal
Manufactures. was all but forgotten.
None Of his old friends. his fellow ON.
GERS. zone OF the men who had seen him
win the Queens Medal for va!or In South
Africa knew that ELLINGTON vas on,
there somewhere In France" winning
his way back.
ELLINGTON IS back. Pinned on his
breast are two OF the coveted honors OF
France-the Military Medal and the Mill
tary Cross-but most valued possession
Of all IL q bit OF paper which wipes out
the errors Of the pasta proclamation
from the official London Gazette an
Gouncfng that the King a 'graciously
approved the reinstatement OF John Ford
ELLINGTON IN the rank Of l!eutenant-colo-
mel. with his previous seniority. in con-
sequence OF his gallant conduct while
serving in the ranks OF the Foreign
Legion OF the French army"
Not only has Col. ELLINGTON been re-
stored to the rmy but he has been re-
appointed in his old regiment. the Royal
Manufactures, In which his father
served before him.
Col. ELLINGTON did not pass unscathed
through fire. His fighting days are ended.
His knees are shattered. and he walks
heavily upon his sticks.
'They are Just fragments from
France" ne said Of those wounded
knees. and smiled in happy reminlscence
Of all they meant.
ut Is wonderful TO feel" said Col
Ellington. that once again I have the
confidence OF my King and my country.
I am afraid my career in The ncld Ia
ended. but I must not complain"
The sun., 1916-09-24
AMERICANS FOR X
Ambulance Field Service 70 Send
section There to Join French.

PARIS. Sept. 23.-The American Am
bulance Field Service has announced the
formation Of a section OF ambulances
TO serve with the French army In the
Balkans. The section will include thirty
ambulances OF the latest model. as well
as repair cars. n kitchen car, tents and
other accessories for service far from
the hospital base. The personnel In now
being recruited from veterans OF tho
service.
on the User. Aisne and Somne, in the
Champagne, at Ncrdun. in Lorraine and
In the ~rcconquercd portions Of Alsacc,
establishment of a Salonica section ex-
tends the service 10 include almost all
OF the great campaigns Of the French
army.