davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
VILLA GOES NORTHWARD
FROM CHIHUAHUA CITY
General rrcvino Sends Dispatch TO
Gonzales, ut 'JuareZ, About
Bandits Movements.
ANNlHnLATIoN is PREDICTED
Forty Prisoners Taken in Cavalry
Charge ON Sunday-Report Out
laws rs Short OF Ammunition and
Without Provisions.

FL. rASD. TEN. November @1.-Nillu
is movin:: northward from thihu:.hua
City. according to Il dispatch from Gen.
cral TrcviEu. received to-ni.ht by Cen
"r"l Gonzales. AT Juarcz. who vas or.
dcrcd 10 concentrate his forces a,
JGar,I.
y private message coming over the
same route adds that MOI onlA t. Villa
proceeding north. but lac Is in control
Of chihuahua city which General ire.
Nin" IL supposed to have abandoned
proceeding southwark GcncIA Tire.
VINO. accordn: to The private rcuort
SAii That after cTcctiaG u Junction
with tcncial MurgriI. lie would re-
tuih ana rc"apturc chhuahua
The message from General rr.>inu
was sen; in code from SauH bv way of
ojinaGa. opposite hresidio TcN. where
II was rclay"d. 1t said. acroroiiu;:
TO carr1n%a officials. that Villa was
moving north mnd ordered the dctach-
eel EHrrisons along this section III tn,
frontier and on the Mexican north
western line 10 concentrate in Juarcz
The message. they sddcd, spoke of this
as the NTH day Of Villas attacks.
The countcnanccs % tho civil and
military men in tho JuareG quarters to-
niGHt showed clcarly the scIiousncss OF
tho news
NO. think not" was til, answer
given by II carran.l officer whcu asked
II the villa crisis was over.
TclcGraDhic communication was still
open with Snuz. about twcnty-s y
miles above chihuahua. Tonight. tho
military men said. They professo,i
considerable ;,nNicty about the carr"u-
za garrison there. There MuruGia.
with his large forces. had been expect
eli daily to con-" to the rescue OF tho
bcSio.cd city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
NO SIGNS OF GERMAN
U-BOATS OFF COAST
More Than Dozen Steamers Reach New York Without
Encountering Submarines Alleged to Be Headed
Toward American Waters

\l.u. >.,,,,,. 80.
h,,,,..,,ir ,.n,,;
ui,h, On, a.,
,hou, , "
linhthou., No ,,,,.,,,s 49,,
reason ro, ~, ,, ,, ~
~; ~
Hr,ol,Iv, Noyy.y,ra :, v... Sta ,,,,
any order. :, ~, ,,,,..,,,,, ,.,
been ,r,usmi,,.d lit, ,r,,, WI,
iur,on
Thu. ,,ou,,,i,
r.,, a.; br..,l,o,,,, min, ~
h,rc ,o.d.,y for ,,,.n. ,,:,
There is ,.,u.,d.r,II. ,t...,
the Connection, h.i.,. los, h.,,i,,.,
I, is s;,ui,i,,u, ~, ,,o ,.,
chang. in orders tn tb, ronu.c,i.,, -
timed with ,b.. ,,ror,,,, ,,,r, -
American wotar. of go. ,.,r,,, =
notill, |, j. no,u,ol ,n, ,h, 80,
the sailing of the A,Iau,I. l,,o., ro,.
so,,,n,n ,,,.,
DrcaGuouch, ,,,., wu,;rl hc ,.r. j.,
This vicinity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
tc,. Edward \. ri,lc,. u. u.

tSpec'hl 10 In" Times Dispatch
bristol. VA, November 27-Rcv
Edward y. RILEY. -. -. Twenty-Five
years missionary in Erizil. repre-
scntinS Holston Conference. Methodist
church. south. died here to-day. aged
MT! two. IL" had been An invalid Tor
five years he married while IN Bra
I'll. His wife. who together with two
dauGht"ri. survives. VAS Miss Ella
Porter. na,iv" of Tennessee. Iii.
first work In iiolstou Conference was
as pastor al rocahontas. Va. H." was
educated AT King College here ana at
Vanderbilt University
br. Tiilcy's life was threatened when.
~ BRAZILIAN uprising about twenty
years ago. he and an American news
paper man were arrested. charged with
aiding revolutiorists H." readily "s-
tablishcd his Innocence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

mere to-day I'm official pointed ont
'ig,t the only absolut. evidence OF The
pr'scnc" OF C-boat Off these shores
Noui" probably be the sinking Of some
merchant vessel
scores Of British cruisers. doing pa
'r"i duty beyond the tilrec-milc limit
arc, waiting for submarines, ana some
OF me passengers who arrived to-day
Said th"N SAW several cruisers Within
twenty-five miles OF Sandy Hook
reports were made to The British
and Italian consulatcs by the masters
OF the bGca DAosta. the Nupoli the
innnonia, the Iernuditn. Lapland anil
several freight steamers that no T.
boats had been sighted
The Laronia. Of the Cuuar,i Line. and
inc InScani;'. of the Anchor Line. are
due IN New York to-ruorrcw. I'm, thoi,
"!,lNa! before "Wednesday is imprci,-
anie on tr'oun; oi the wide ,lctour ;hcy
hay" heen ordered TO give the Amor
'can end OF the Transatlantic lanes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Mrs. Susan L.. Kou,,ubu>h.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
llARi;iSoNEURG. VA. November -.
Mrs. Susan i. EoudubuSh. sixty five
gears o!d. died yesterday afternoon a;
hcf nome. She was one Of the best =
known women in this section. For
TWENTY-FIVE years she was owner and
manager OF the National Hotel and
also head of the widely known Euuda
bush Grocery Company. which was
conducted by her sons. Sh" was born
near Shenandoah city. Page County,
ana before coming To iInrrisouburis.
thirty years ago. lived IN iichmoud
and in stanton. Her husband was
George W Roudabush. Surviving her
are two sons w. l. and !. H.. RouGa-
bush: two sisters. Mrs. y l.. Dovcl and
Mrs. Mary T.. Lucas. TWO brothers. II.
J. ana q. il. kite The funeral Will
be held OH Tuesday afternoon at :"
o'clock from the Lutheran church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
ALLIED WtRSHiPS
SEARCH FOR 81 uN<uI>I,v

NORFOLK. VA. November aI-t:n-
gagged IN ~ active search tor German
submarines reported - he in tho A.
EAn'ic Ocean are several allied war
Sh'pF' Three OF the ships arc the r.s-
sex. Monmouth and Lancaster. Two
French cruisers and Il British uuxiI,,r,.
are also searching.
ih"Se ships no longer remain "A,
anchor on a point where lhcN huvs
reason TO believe IL C-boat micn, -,
tempt 10 enter. Fearing a nigh, "a, :
TACK from the submarines. the ships
keep on me move and keep ~ an
almost continuous display With ,tei,.
S"archliGntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKED
TO CONFEDERATE REUNION
invitation Is Extended by Former
scrrctnry of INV! Herbert
md u. y. Harper

WASHINGTON, November 21-rrcsi-
h"ni Wilson has been invited to at
tend the annual convention Of the
United Confederate Veterans i'm this
city the last week IN May or the first
week ~ June. the gathering being the
hrst ever neld by the organization out
SIDE Of The states OF the south The
invitation was extended by Hilary ~
iicIbcrt. former Secretary Of the Navy.
and *. y. Harper, both OF this city II
- expected that the President will adj
dress the Veterans at one Of their
sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
STEAH':I: LANE PRACTICALLY
CLEAR Or FOREIGN TI,ttt.It

BOSTON. November 27.--rhc trans.
atlantic steamer lane south Of Nau.
tucket Shoals liGhtship. in the vicinity
81 ""''h ne ships were sunk 10y the
'cFin&h submarine t-:i3 on Octonc,
was virtually clear of foreign ram.
TO-DAY. according Ia reports received
ere. Ih." apra.cni Abandonment of
tfe reSular route OF shipping was be-
Iced /" l." due to wireless warriur
zoe ine steamer captains that Ger
ma" wa" submarines were surpos al to
l." M ,l.i* :ivIuii!.
Incoming ships reported a rough .o,,
that would ordinarily Interfere with
extensive submarine operations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
JAMES TO SUCCEED CLARKE
Mrntl"ncd by Early Arrivals ns Prob.
nbic Choice for President Pro
Temporr Of senate.

WASH Notion. November .I.-Scu-
ator ollie James is being mentioned
bN tho early arrivals among the Demo
craft; Senators as the probable choice
for president pr" tcmpure of the Sen
ate. I" succeed the late Senator Clarke.
of Arkansas. Among others already
mentioned in connection with the place
arc Senators Banlihea,i. Overmar.
salisbury and oiorman. Tho dis
cussion also embraces the selection of
Il majority leader 10 succeed Senator
Kern, who was not reelected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
ELncrni of Lewis d. Mimi,

lhc funcral of Lewis tInrvic uluir
"ho u'c" sunday morning at 355
"'ioeh Ill ms nome at 1921 Monument
avenue was conducted from the resi- :
dcncc yesterday afternoon AT :; O'Clock
INC services were conducted by Rev
THOMAS ". Faulkner. Of salem form
CRY assistant rector Of Holy Trinity
church here, and Rev. james Y. Fair.
H. u. pastor OF Westminster prcsby-
terrain church. lntcrmcnt was in Iiul-
lywoOd cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

crun,p. W. Arthur Evans Ollgn w.
Gregory. Robert =. trump and Il. J.
willimgham.
Honorary - William Ellysun. Jacob
Bates. Robert l.. Winston G. G. can
thorn. James -. Crump. william L.
Whit"hurSt. John NJ. Wyatt, Dr. &. A.
Mercer. L. +. Mayo. William Il: Tanner.
T., Manuel liutzlcr. Sol Cutchins, H. ~
iIotchkiss. james Il. phippcn. Charles
H. Guy j. T.. Etchison and George 4.
Jefferson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
HAD BEEN PASTOR IN
PORTSMOUTH SINCE ,rn-

Going from keyScr to reside AT 81
'"'er old cathedral rcctor.. Rich
mond. Father Donahoc. was pla led i'm
charge Of missions 1T Danvillc ana in
INC. surrounding country. In 1896 he
was appointed tho first pastor OF St
Nhl"cn's Church. Newport News and
~ 1901 ne went to 81. ,ioscDh's Cnurch
MartinsburS. w. Va. ON the death OF
KEY. I. Brady, pastor of St. paul's
.hurch. P"r'Jhn outn. in November. 1907.
fa'hcf bonhhoc was appointed his
"u'c' sSor aud remained pastor of tina,
"hurch l" the time Of his death
fd.hcr Donahoc'S nastoratc of =,
iauIs had been unusually successful
ana We was greatly beloved by tho
members or his congregation. He had
succeeded in having constructed re-
emu one OF The finest parochial
schools IN the diocese. the dedication
having taken place on November 10
fiShop oConncll officiating Another
h"'e"orthE achievement was the erec-
'i"h 0, ore of the handsonrcst stone
rectOIia" il the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. .Jnmcs Leigh Jones.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. James
Leigh Jones. who died in her home.
2u34 Monument Avenue. on Yesterday.
VIII take place this afternoon 1T .
o'clock from the Second baptist Church.
Rev. w. X. l.. Smith. -. d.. former pas.
tor of the church, will conduct the ser
vices. Mrs. Jones Is tho last surviving
member of the late Jo' n II. Davis fam
ily. and was the nice" OF the late Henry
G.. Davis and Colonel r. Il. Davis Of
West Virginia She leaves TWO dhugh =
tcrS. Mrs. Il. L. Tyrec. Of Durham. y.
c.. and Mrs. clyde II. Itatclifc, Of this
city. Following are the names OF those
chosen IL act as pallbcarcrS:
Aciivc--Stanlcy T.. Tyler, W. Percy
Glemm. X. lIcmrN IIarwnnd. Ernnk Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Daniel :. l<iErnu.

Especial !" The Times. Dispntchl
HAENlSONEtRG. VA. November -
- Daniel y kinSan. 4 wcii-knowr,
jcwclcI Of StauniOu. died in that city
on Friday. He WAS na,iv. OF N"lv
Market. Shenandoah county. where his
mother aud brother. John KinEHn. re
side. IL was hf;N-iiyc years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Orn " inntcMu.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
llEATiiSNIi.Lk.. IA. November -
ora Winstead, aged ahou, thirteen
years. daughter -. Leroy Wiustcad
died on saturday OF pneumonia at the
no!U" OF her father. near ncuihsviilc
ln'"rmcni was "a, Melrose Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev A. ! Rarucy.
Of the Baptist Church. conducting the
services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

Especial 10 Tic Times Dispntch.I
cuLrEpER, VA. November ~
Mrs. Kate Goodloc jcffrics. wife OF
Marion Jcffrics. dlci at her home here
this morning. after II long illness. She
Is survived 10y her husband. two sons
Marion. Jr.. ana Melville Jcnrics: ON"
sister. Mrs. Wise Jcunin4s aud :,
brother. ~ l.. Goodlnu. Funeral scr.
vices VIII he held tomorrow afternoon
at ; O'Clock at tn" baptist Church. with
int"rmcnt in I'airvicw Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

Especial 20 tn" Times Dispatch.
HAi;RiSoNEtRG, VA. Noy"mb.r -.
Mrs charles r.. Javins diod sudden
= near ottohiuc on Friday. Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

weeks ago Il sister. Miss Ada Curry.
died. Her parents wcfc the late David
and Elizabeth curry. Sh" is survived
10y her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
REV. c. {. D0NAHOE DIES
SUDDENLY IN NORFOLK
fast"r OF st. Paul's Catholic Church
Portsmouth. III Only
Two Days.
WAS NATIVE or RICHMOND
One of Best-known and Most Popu-
lar Priests in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will BE Held in Sacred Heart
Cathedral Here.
Special ,o The Times Dispatch

l'7ir'''ti W lie illli'S lpls pa ten.
NORFOLK. VA, November 27-Rcv.
charles T.. pomaho". pastor of st raul's;
catholic Church. Portsmouth. died a.
-. Nimccut's Hos pitul here this even
ing. after al Illness OF only two days.
death being caused ny kidney "olic.
Father Donahoe WAS on" Of the best
Known and most popular priests in Nir-
EiHIh. He * survived 10y two brothers
IN i:ohmona. John NJ, Of Gin,cr Park.
ana J. II. Donahoc, OF 1907 Grove
Avenue.
Funeral services Will bc ncld 1T st.
FaufS church, Portsmouth. on Wed :
heSdaN morning al 10 o'clock. after
which TIL" body will hc taken 10 Rich
mont. accompanied by fourth degree
'nr'nhc"# OF the Knights of Columbus.
On Thursday morning services viii 10
h"'h IN Sacred Heart Cathedral. Rich
moh', and burial will be in Nit. calvary
cemetery. in that city
Father Donahoc was born in Rich
m"nd III 1897. receiving his early cdu-
cation at -. FGtrioiIs school under
rather Kelly. later attcmdin. ST
'nar'cs'S College. f:liic"tt city Md.
aite:' which he returned to richmond
ana taught al ST Peters Boys Acad.
ciIiA. lie then entered St Mary'S Sem
mary. Baltimore. where. after si>
years study, he was ordpi,.d To tho
priesthood. III December. lSS3 His
hrSt appointment was us assistant to
H'N. John McNcrry. at st Fraucjs's
II, stanton. After having served
'oF time as pastor of St Aiary's
Chdr' u, Frederick sburs. he was rams
TERED To keySc: ". VIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
GERARD IN CONFERENCE
WITH SECRETARY LANSING
Diplomats Hope That Beginning Of
Movement for Peace i'm Europe
Il Not Far Distant.
Presence of Two American Ambassu-
doris in Washington Shortly Before
Returning to Their Posts Causes
Much Interesting Speculation.

WASHINGTON. November "s-JamcS
W. Gerard, United states ambassador
to Germany. was the central figure in
4 series OF conferences here to-day
which strongly suggested the begin
ming OF movement TOR peace in
Europe.
No official statement was ohtaiuahle
but in quarters vitally Interested in
;hc outcome. a hope was expressed that
u brief breathing spell bctwecu tn"
warning factions could be arranged
With this accomplished, it VAS said.
the door would be opened for q def
nit" arnis,icc that would permit the
bclligercnt nations 1" talk peace Sc
riously
Ever since Mr.. Gerard left Berlin
two months ago, il has been Il fixed
impression in diplomatic circles that
he came here fully aware Of the views
of the Kaiser Oh peace The ambas-
Si'i"r held one conference with presl-
dent Wilson At shadow Lawn. He cN-
poets to talk with the chief executive
again during this visit to washington.
Tho first conference to-day was held
between MIR. Gerard and secretary Of
state Lansing ut The state Depart
mcnt. The second WAS at the German
embassy. where Mr.. and Mrs Gerard
were the guests Of the German ambas-
sador. Count Won Bcrnstorn. a; lunch
con. Thu Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Lansing were also among the guests
Mrs Richard w. Townsend. Mr. and
Mrs George Peabody Eustis. and the
counselor Of the embassy. Ilaniol Won
iicimhausen. completed the small. but
COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
.a aaaa- a
DEATHS

Jones Died at her residence. 2o3, AIonu.
meni Avenue. at = a N Monday. Nov.m-
her -, MRS. ELIZA BETH g. HOMES
widow ~ LAmc. Leigh Jones
irner.i TUESDAY. November rs at =
Church.
Maryland and Durham, y. e.. papers
pleas COPY.
ola Nk.-Thc funeral OF REV. HENRY r.
CLARK viii lac conducted from the Full
ton bP )tist Church, Of which his father.
Rev. W T CLARK is pastor. at , O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON. Interment at River:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
RELIEVED TO III: slGNlFICANT
OE NEW MOVE EuN rENt. I.


The SECRETARY Of state and Mrs Lam
sing entertained at dinner tonight in
honor of Amba ssador and Mrs. Gerard
and the American Ambassador Ia Spain
and Mrs Joseph willard Among the
guests were the German Ambassador
and Countess won RcvnS;orff the Span-
ish Ambassador and Madame Riano.
and representatives OF neutral nations.
General and Mrs. John w. Foster and
Mr. and Mrs Fahnestock.
American ANA foreign diplomats who
discussed tho conferences. noiwith-
standing the social status OF NV" Of
the gatherings, considered them sig
niiicant Of peace move
Secretary Lansing. when asked con-
corning his first talk with Nr Gerard.
said.
I'VE discussed tho general conditions
in Europe"
When asked il the question Of peace
had been raised during the conference,
MIR Lansing declined To answer. lie
did assert with emphasis. however.
that there was nothing sufficiently Sc
rious in the submarine issue between
the United States and Germany 10
have made the conference necessary.
In connection with the meeting he
tween Ambassadors Gerard and Will
lard with count Won Rcrnstorn at the
hoIn" OF tho American Secretary OF
STATE. il VAS pointed out that Spain.
the country TO which Mr.. Willard is
assigned. ranks next 10 the United
states rs Il neutral Of influence in
world affairs.
y hieh-rankins diplomat made the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Only One "BROMO QUININE.

TO rct the genuine. can for full name Lax
ALIVE REOMO QtiNINE. Look for Sirn:,.
turc Of l.. w. GROVE. Cures n Cold Il.
one DaN. .,c-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
ORGANIZED LABOR USES TOO
MUCH POWER, SAYS TAFT

Ner York. Nov 30--Or-anized Ia
bor-s apparent disrespect for law was
-attacl-eG here wednesday night by for
1ner president William H. Toft in an
address al the 16nth 2nniI ers1ry olii-
nor al the 81 andrews sccle.. of isie
state, of Nv York He also ,.-a4emned
.'the tendency OF organized }. s-r 20 get
TOO much power and use it, or IaIt
further ATTACHED the Ada7nson law me
enactment of which. he said, had IN
creased the feeling OF factionallsin-
SUCH a feeling, consciously or IN
consciously. is based on the conception
THAT men who have property ana men
H,.ao have ,-snitaI have an advantage so
unjust that without respect 10 exist
iuar law wage earncrs are entitled by
1h. force OF their combination TO Wrest
~ division Of it, Mr. Taft de-
clarea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
CAPT. STOWE, SINGLE HANDED,
RAIDS AND ARRESTS Is

Capt. J. T. Stowe. Of the city detec-
tive department. Wednesday night ar
rested 70 men on charges OF gaming
IN "a raid made single handed. on The
Essex rOoming house on South oregon
street. Capt stowe entered the mouse
alone. and stood watching game five
-ninures before making the arrests
They were later released on bond.
pending a hearing Friday afternoon IN
police court
Frank TaIey. Ed Morris. Willie Brand.
+ Murphy. r :. Mcfarland, c Z Sim
mons. a B. Place. Jess Martin, Andrew
Handon Grady Hill, George Haenes, }
Griffin A Coombs. c. ". Mason, c T.
smith. Jack Cheevers, g E Barringer,
John Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
CREW WTTINIES AND SHIP
PUTS BACH INTO PORT.

Honolulu r. j.. Nov 3e.-The Japa-
rlese steamer GoZaH Maru has put back
Ainto port because of mutiny which de
iveIoped on Shipboard and which was
oueiled only when the ships officers
onened fire on the IuHtineers. The
captain stated charges would be pre-
ferred against the mutineerS.
At Antafogasta the steamer Japa-
nese crew deserted and crew of
Jamaica negroes were shipped in their
stead The trouble developed early
and reached its climax when the ne
eyroes made an attack ON the officers
a pistol fusillade from the officers
brought the mutiny TO a full stop but
the skipper decided not to complete
the voyage TO Nladivostok with his
hlack crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
COY HARRIS IS
AN HONOR Guest
Talks of Georgia's Execu-
tive and El Paso's Mayor
Feature Meeting.

real get together" evening, an
ideal minEling OF representatives Of
the north and south. resulted last eve
ming at the dinner given in welcome
p Of governor Nat. + Harris, Of Georgia,
by the local chamber OF commerce at
the Hotel sheldon
The dinner was an informal affair,
arranged in haste, and therefore all
the more enjoyable. Replete with Wit,
bubbIine over with good humor. and
filled with that loyal spirit which has
made the country what IL is today, the
assembly was one OF the most enjoy
able held in this city for long time.
Numbered among those present were
native FL Pasoans. those who have come
here from other states. but who nov
make Fl Pass their home. otflcers OIL
the regular army. from the Pennsyt-
vsnia troops and the Georgians them
selves.
Il come to you with a message from
the people OF Georgia" said governor
Harris. the first speaker Il ask you,
in behalf 81 all Of US left at home, that
YOU appreciate what our boys are do
ing and trying 10 do ] myself would
like nothing better than to round out
my life fighting for the nag OF our
country. Our camp Is right On the
border line. and YOU will find that our
boys know how to obey orders know
how to fight. and that they VIII pro-
as long as there is a man left stand
ing"
Lea Gives Welcome.
MAYOR Tom Lea welcomed Gov HaF-
ris in behalf of the city of Fl Paso
He spoke feelingIy Of the duty which
the national guard - called upon 70 |
do. and DroDhesied that the troops wiz
eventually have to go south 10 brnS
order out of what is now complete I
chaos Il was the one who -hoLered
for the troops in the first place ana |
an not ashamed 10 own up 10 IT,. ne |
said With the wealth and POSSIBLE |
ties for plumber there is in our city, /
! knew that such a show Of troops !
which we have had and now nave was !
the only thing to save us. 4 catas-
1rouhe far worse than those of Co
1unlbus and Carrizal threatened. and / /
took the needed step l am glad the
national guard Is here am protu 4
OF the boys who have come mere 70 4
do duty among us. and in spite OF the I
criticisms which have been heaped up
on Us as d whole. we have tried our 4
best TO make il pleasant for al
Several other Speakers
Other speakers Of the evening lllciuu-
ed Gen. Chas. ". Clement John NJ i
Wyatt Cen George BeL, IT, Seh-
Walter 4 Harris and T. NJ Nlngo-
Those present included J. N Ned-
Ion. Joastmaster. governor y r, tarIiS'
Adj Gen. Van Holt Nash OF Georgia
Gen George Bell Dr., Gen. Cnas N
Clement Cen Waiter \ Harris' ~
W. + Martin. Col. q. II Morgan. Col
= r Butler Col J. A. Thomas, Col y
H Hall Mai. !. .. Scsmaus, Nal f D.
Wells. Mai. c. T. Holton, NAL cooper
d VIM. Lieut.. -. 4. Cummin, Lieut.
Van Holt Garrett. Lieut.. John L Grice,
afav.,r Tom Lea. 3. J. Farrar, J NJ.
Donald Gillies, T NJ Nlngo; Dan
Jackson. " H. SheIJOn- II T. times,
n A. Fraser. NJ Schwartz J. J. Mundy'
{ / Sir7nans. IT. \ Ellis. Frank Murch-
son. Nolney Leonard. = r burges anu
others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
JITNE OVERTURNS: TWO
WOMEN SLIGHTLY HURT

Two persons We're slightly injured
Tuesday afternoon when jitne bus No.
~ of the Montana street line. over
turned At Campbell and Montana
streets. The injured persons were Mrs
Z Sowels and a Miss White They
automobile. which passed the scene Of
the accident a short time after il &C
Cured
Tho driver Of the jitne bus could not
be found Wednesday morning by mo-
1orcycIe officer W P Byler who Is
making an investigation of the case.
Mrs Sowels and Miss White later went
10 their homes