davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
GRAND JURY FEARS
|. v. v. MAY CAUSE
DAMAGE At HARVEST

SEATTLE, July 5.-Nayor Gill de.
clared he was practically helpless to
do more than was already done to
suppress the plots against grain and
fruit crops lin eastern Washington.
GIN also announced he would have
the police raid drug stores IL Corpora
ton Counsel Caldwell rules the state
bone dry law Is In effect. The mca.
sure l. being held up for count on the
referendum signatures.
SEATTLE, Wash. July Mayors
and police departments We're asked
by the federal grand jury. in resolu-
tons released today. to help prevent
anti-Americans from destroying crops
and preventing fruit and grain har-
vesting operations.
With the state council of defense
already investigating conditions in
eastern Washington. where agitators
are said to be organizing militant
agricultural strike. and Gov. Lister
planning to call out reserve militia
men. the grand jury's warning consti-
tuted the lates development in the
crop situation.
1t was urged that gatherings of
idle men be discouraged" and that
Service be the watchword of the
hour"
There must be no more hesita-
tion, or temporizing in the methods
used, the resolutions say. "in handl-
ing those who, during the coming
four months will attempt to prevent
the harvest Of grain. picking OF fruit
or general handling of food or indus
trial products than the government
would tolerate in handling those who
attempt to interfere with actual oper.
ations of the army and navy"
Nine-tenths of the trouble investi-
gated by the grand jury, the resolu-
tions said. could be traced to gath
erings of I. w. w. agitators and others
opposed to the government
AT time when not only the men
engaged in actual conflict, but thou
sands upon thousands of women
children and helpless, crippled men
in every part of the world are facing
n food shortage, there can be few
offenses against our nation and
against natural rights of men which
are more heinous than destruction OF
food or interference with those en-
stated.
They We're signed by F c. Harper
foreman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
AAG STRIKES SUCCESSFULLY At H0LLfBFKF
British Advance Over a Front
Of 600 Yards; Germans Be-
gin First Concentrated At
tacks on Russians With
Only Minor Victories.
GERMAN SEAplAAE SHEDS NIT

LONDON, July 5.-Continu-
ing his tactics of mixing blows
Haig last night struck success
fully southwest of Hollebeke
in Belgium. The British ad-
vanced over front of 500
yards.
The new uppercut at the
German lines was delivered
near the British success at the
Messines Wytschaete ridge.
There has been little fighting in
this salient for a week. Holle-
beke is three miles southeast of
fpres. It's the northernmost
point in the sharp angle form
ed at Confines by the junction
of the Ypres-Lille canal and
River Lys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
DRAFT STARTS WHEN
BOARDS ARE READY

WASHINGTON, July 5.-"The
draft lottery will be staged i'm the capi-
tol on the day following the compile
ton of the organization of local ex-
emption boards. The minute the local
boards are completed and have num-
bered nine million five hundred thou
sand registration cards, well be ready
for draft 1t is officially announced
Provost Marshal General Crowder ur-
gently insisted the boards finish their
labors before Saturday, in message
sent TO every board.
Must BE Ready Saturday.
Crowder declared 1t was an impe-
rative national necessity that the seri-
ally numbered copies of the cards be
in the hands of the states adiutant
general and another copy mailed to
Washington before Saturday.
THE first test of efficiency in the
great national war organization comes
now" the message read. This is the
most important element In the con
duct Of the war, It's plain to see how
great the nations dependence Is on
each particular man in whom the
president expressed confidence by an
poinIment to the local board"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
GERMAN CONCENTRATES
ATTACKS ON RrSS4

PETRoGRAD. July 5.-The Gar
man army chiefs have concentrated
connter-attacks to stop General Bru-
siioff's offensive. East of Brzezany.
the war office announced, the enemy
pressure compelled retirement under
artillery fire. East of Lipitza and
Dolnana the enemy was twice repuls-
cd. This is the first comprehensive
counter offensive the enemy has at
tempted since General Brusiloffs of
fensive began. Apparently the enemy
did not expect as powerful an assault
and thought they could break IL down
easily. The Brzezany sector is desper-
ately defended because it is regarded
as the key 10 Lemberg. 50 miles fur
ther northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

prize and the Delta float. an ar
mored automobile, was awarded third
by the committee of citizens acting
as judges.
Good Patriotic Address.
justice Henry L. Benson of the
supreme court gave a stirring address
at the exercises in Happy Canyon pa
vilion which followed the parade. Ii
was an address attuned TO the pa
triotic spirit of the times and calcu-
lated TO arouse his hearers to the
gravity of the present national cri-
sis Patriotic airs were played dur
ing the exercises and the Declaration
of Independence was read by Mrs
Adah Losh Rose.
The program of sports at the park
, during the afternoon was witnessed
by 5000 people. The program con-
sisted of a series of races, supple
mented by wrestling and boxing Tn
fortunately one wheel of the Ole
Olson surrey broke during the pro-
gress of the first horse race and
marred one of the best events In
the running races most of the horses
were Indian animals and they were
evenly enough matched in speed to
make some close contests.
The wrestling match between Ray
McCarrol of Pendleton and kio
Vernon of Spokane proved one Of
the most interesting events. Vernon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
SAMM|ES OFF TO
FINAL TRAINING
CAMP IN FRANCE

PARlS, July Part of Major
General Pershing's Sammies are OF
Tor the final training before goiug
TO the front line. Following a typical
Fourth of July celebration, "A battal
ion OF United States regulars left to
day for permanent camp Pershins
Is extremely anxious to get his men
settled down into their permanent
camps
Pershing also is anxious 20 COM
plete the routine work and get out
to camp himself The Sammios al
the French port observed Indcpend.
ence Day playing baseball while the
naval Officers attended countless re-.
Ceptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
WILL DEFER INQUIRY FOR TIME

FAST ST. Louis, July 5.--Inauir,
by the war department Into the con
duct of national guard-men during
Monday nights rioting will DE- de.
ferred until all Possibility OF re-.
sumption Is eliminated. AdIuinnt
General Dickson stated. Inquest In
to- the deaths Of the ncgr%s~ wis de-.
irrr'h nnul Monday when the ~
"Ir county grand jury conun"- nt
Rc lev iilc IIill~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
AUSTRIANs AIR EPANICKY.

ROME, July 5.--Reports from vi
emma received here stated an official
manifesto was issued In an effort to
allny the alarm of the Austrians
caused by the Russian offensive. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
GERMAN SEAPLANE SHEDS
ARE HEAVILY ROMRARDE,p

LONDON. July 5.---British aero
Elanes dropped several tons of ex-
iiosive bombs Tuesday and Wedues-
day nights on German seaplane sheds
at Ostend. the aerodrome at ChisteIles
and the Zarren railway station, the
admiralty stated All British ma
chimes returned safe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
is ACTIVE
ON THE FRENCH FRONT

PARIS. July S.-Active artillerying
IT. Moronvillers. Prunay and Hill 304
i officially reported. German mass
co infantry attacks south OF Iaon.
around Verdun apparently ceased in
the whitening French defensive fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
TROOPS ASKED
TO PUT DOWN
MINE STRIKE
Arizona Copper Companies
Want Government Aid in
Kidding Mining Districts Of
Labor Agitators.

GLOBE, July 5.-EOllowing the
mobilization of a thousand strik-
ers at Mesas at the Old Domin-
ion mine picket line. Sheriff
Armer's posse of 200 citizens re-
sumed its vigilance. The ciu-
zens established headquarters at
tn armory and are being drilled
in loading rifles and the manual
of arms.
Armed guards are stationed at
the Old Dominion property. IL
is reported personal arms have
been augmented by machine
guns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
NSN%NSMSE&NMWNNNMMMXNN,SENSS
G<>'ES NATIONAL

the utmost accuracy can be obtained
at moderate ranges. They each ear
ry enough high explosives to send the
most powerful German warship tc
the bottom. This photograph has
been passed 10y the censor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
SEPT. OPTIONS UP
AT TODAY'S CLOSE

CHICAGO, July 5.--tSpeciaI To- the
East Oregonian Range Of wheat
prices today:
open. High Low close.
July .... So, .... ssOs
Sept, SlS4 sl.e0 st.Sl sissn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
Portland.

PORTLAND ore. mv 5.=,Spe-
ciaL---Club 81 so TO t2.25, bluest,m
S2.23 e. S225.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
NEW SERVICE
is ORGANIZED
AGAINST SPYS
Police System Known as Nat
ionaI Intelligence Service
Will Undertake Work of
Smashing German Spys

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The i'm
mediate necessity OF smashing the
German spy system has caused the
government to order the quick orga-
nization of an entirely new secret po-
lice system. known as the National In
tclligence service. including opera
tiyes in the state. war. navy and JUS
ticc departments. Treasury secret
service men will continue to work in
dividually on counterfeit eases. The
new body Is similar TO the Scotland
Yard I'm Great Britain.
WASHINGTON. July Private
cable leak. and not newspaper stories,
is the deadly peril the government
must wipe out in the campaign
against spies.
This warning was given by Lord
Northcliffe, head of the British com
mission. in an exclusive interview
given the United Press.
THE people are much too prone to
consider the leak open TO all eyes
and not consider the private cable
leak which really is the deadly one. ="
he said.
Must Have big Mail Power.
Power upon all overseas mail
such as the British government pos
sesses. is also essential. Newspaper
censorship is comparatively simple
matter. helped by the good will OF
newspapermen themselves.
'Democracies are entitled to the
fullest news of their soldiers and sail.
ors. The war correspondent is no
longer considered a nuisance as in the
early days of the struggle. He is look
ed upon as valuable ally and is so
treated by the British and French
The systematic publication of news,
good and bad. is the means of giving
to the governments of the
democracies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Arizona
copper companies asked the govern
ment to aid in Kidding the mine dis
tricts of labor agitators and "other
enemies conniving at this country's
defeat"
In telegram 10 Senator Ashurst.
the Arizona Shannon and Philip
Dodge Morenci Copper companies
ask the government to investigate
the situation and terminate the
srike
"A small company of federal troops
would create a feeling of protection
resulting iii The speedy return of the
men to work. the telegram said.
We're positive a large majority of
our men are satisfied with condi-
tions and want to work, but are in
timidated by few leaders
Five thousand miners quit Satur-
day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

CONTINUED On Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonlan has the largest bon.
fide and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper 10 Oregon, east Of Portland and BY
far the largest circulation in Pendletoa Of
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-05

DAILY EVENING EDITION
WEATHER

Tonight and FRIDAY fair.
Maximum. %. minimum. -. rain
fall, o; wind. west. fresh weather,
clear: maximum yesterday. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
REGULARS HOLD
UNIQUE PARADE
Innumerable Caravan" of
Burlesquers Disports It
self on New Years.

=
The regular soldiers stationed at III
Paso held their annual burlesque pa
,.. d.. -.,,,-l- M. ,e-,,.,,,.,,, t,,-ar,-
i''NN az
thing capable OF locomouon- from al
billveoat 10 4 Ford car. formed part
~. ..5-,.,.....,t,1.. ,.--,,-,,,. ,yhica
VI my '--' '''''
started from the supply troops "''i
-acks al the fort
-r,,a lin. % ,,,-..f ,,-..- .,o,,ud the
INT ii'e Vi me-
Fairgrounds at Fort Bliss Inc pa
raiders made up a lire about a mile
long They marched for about am hour
and &. minutes. stopping on the oiled
road in front of the officers quarters
for a --i-q.- time dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
FRAT MEN FORM A NEW
ORGANIZATION IN Ell PASO

4 border group chapter Of the
Sigma chi fraternity. with about So
members. among them regular and mi
Utia officers ana enlisted men. was
formed ~ the Hotel Zeiser Saturday
night The following officers were
eIecteJ- F. = Frickeltou. EI Paso. presi-
dent: can't James NJ Bentley. Ohio field
hospital. vice president Sergt- Redmal.
Massachusetts, field hospital secretary
Joe Worsham. TT Psso. treasurer. Tho
executive committee is composed OF
carroll Powell. troop q. Ohio cavalry
Ioa Marriott fourth Ohio hospital corps.
and Joseph T.. Neff. ut headquarters Of
The second ohio brigade
Ir is the purpose of the organic ton
lo secure an alumni charter
new years erecting was sent 10
tie grand officers Of the fraternity al
Dhic1Go- similar dinners and smokers
are being arranged. and dance viii be
eivea IN the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
VILLISTAS ARE REPORTED
DEFEATED At BUSTILLOS

villa command at Bustllos. 80 miles
west of chihuahua city on the Teas
North Western railroad on December
y. according 10 a Carrauz- Official
from Chihuahua City who arrived here
Monday. The Villa force was COM
manded bv Juan lurea. VINO has been
operating north and west OF Chihua-
hua City sixty Villa prisoners were
taken ami executed. the official said.
Carranza forces now occupy SAN An
tonic. Cuaihuiriacnic and Guerrero.
this Official added. Julio Aco>ta. VINO
was left in command of The Villa
wounded AT Guerrero. fled to the noun
iains and abandoned the wounded
>lirmish occurred on December -stu at
Pedernales, - miles west az Gust
hUi-iachic and the small Villa force
there was driven back into The mou1-
Trims. Iha Carranza o-lLc-aL $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
VILLA MOVING
On CHIHUAHUA
Reported at Conchas Satur
day with 5000 Men; Fight
ing Near chihuahua.

Latest advices concerning the
whereabouts Of Francisco Villa and
his army are that on SATURDAY he was
al Conchas. a small station 80 miles
south # Chihuahua City. and about
- miles north Of Santa Eosalia. Ac-
cording 10 the advices received by fed
eral agents. he had with him app-ozi-
mately 5000 men and presumably was
coming north To make another attack
on Chihuahua City.
Claim Wires Cut.
outpost fighting and SNirmishing
were in progress. according TO the
messages received here. CarranZa off
Gals here and in Juarez assert that
the wires are cut south Of Chihuahu
city and that no authentic messages
eneernins the situation could have
been received here. one report was
that large numbers Of wounded from
the fighting south Of the capital are
arriving al the Chihuahua City sta
ton
says No fighting at Chihuahua.
Government agents had reports sun
day night that villa and mis- army We're
on the outskirts Of Chihuahua city and
that a battle was in progress This
umOr was denied Monday morning 10y
Andres Garcia inspector general Of
Mexican cOnsulates. who said he had
received cOngrat ularOry messages and
New Years Fluctuations from the
state capital which made no mention
Of any fighting One OF these mes
sages. Nj. Garcia said was from Gen
Francisco Gonzales the former COM
mauder at Juarez-
The de facto officials secuted the re-
ports Of q crushing defeat for Cen
Murguia-s troops south Of Chihuahua
City They asserted that the main
body Of Murguia's troops was still in
the capital and that the fighting so
far had been only OF an outpost char
acter.
Among the passengers arriving sun
day from Chihuahua City was a Mrs
DAMS. an American woman. whose nus
band. a Russian. formerly had mer-
camille establishment at the capital
The banis store was completely loot
ed 10y the Nillistas IN their last inva-
sion OF Chihuahua city. Passengers
on the train reported they had had no
interference from the tchoa and Tames
forces. supposed TO oe eucamped near
villa Ahumada.
chihuahua City ShaiSys
A Mexican refugee said Gen Muir
suia has fewer men in the Chihuahua
City garrison than had been reported
and said there was strong feeling
IN the city that the. CarranZa COM
mander might be forced To evacuate
the city and cone north toward the
border by Villas superior force. Fear
of internal difficulties with the villa
sympathizers IN the capital was also
expressed by This mining man
Passengers on the delayed train ear
y sunday morning reported seeing the
camp fires OF the Villa command east
Of villa Ahumada. So miles south of
JuareZ. These troops were reported 10
have been sent there 10 cut the Thil-
road between Juarez and Chihuahua
City should Gen Murguia undertake ID
evacuate the capital and retreat TO
JuareZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
ARTILLERY HAS
NEW YEAR PARTY
Guard Organizations See the
Old Year Out and the
New Year In.

A., o,,ta-.., 5,,,,,.,,t g. .t
=
or battery r OF the Tenth Connecticut
field artillery WAS held at the battery
-sz st.o1- e.,,-,,5-- ,.,.-.-
mes silaoA ''unuaS evening between
3 ana Il . tioch-
The entertainment was featured hz-
,..,-,,f, st..+cb .so ,r...,+.- 49,
PLAYED by the men OF the battery. from
! 10 10 o'clock. The sketch is This
Justice go had bear -obasrs.,7 r,r.-. M,
i'''u 9'7' i'i'' e. ina F"
a week
oioMlnE We're the ch&IacJerS-
Lud2e Mulcane} ------- John Hickey
District Attorney George WaEstsfr
L-sM| eT Edu . - W IN Aieren
Otlcer or the court TIM sullivan
6lerk OF the court 800 XIV" Hamilton
prisoners
Chas- johnson ---------- a Caldwell
one Lung .------ hdW- Poster
6ortence WIldfio|er- t;aE Mac Nicoll
Patrick Casey -Iuffy ASkew
Witnesses ---------
----Robt Hildebrandt, Asa Scanlon
Vaudeville Program
Inc Ollo included the following
Clog Dance Geo Caldwell
The Iron Jaw King - Jerry Hinsl
Flute Solo ------.--- Anthony OttanlO
Song -------------- RObt- Hilderbrandr
Song characteristics Geo. Leach
Selections by Quartet composed of Edw.
roster. Robert Hllderbrandt. VIM Al
Sren and Ray Mac NicoH
Al ~ CLOCK the men were treated
= . lunch Of sandwiches. coffee and
cake The entire battery membership
consisting Of l-v men and I'VE Officers
were present
Battery F is one Of the two batteries
or the Tenth Connecticut field artll-
lery that have not been dlsbanded- The
other battery made up exclusively OF
Yale students was dIsbanded some
time ago
ICED June =. 1915 by capt. VIM NJ
Ford
The mdscots OF the battery consist
OIL a duck named "Jonnnie ana men
named Fele
The New Year dinner Mni-n II IS
estimated Will cost over s-"Y LOT me
battery, was prepared oy tnree expert
cooks and IS lalr sample OF Wnas
most or the commands enjoy CO.
ftere Is lhe menu
fsoaSL chiCheH WIN oleSsii.- ,.-.
t5IaNy IKE IHolle- l'e- 40 ii'-'Ne j. 2
Sranoerr4es-
MdSheo poldtoeS-
bOiIeu Jams
SeIeIy-
Mlnce ana puIilptlih pie
-l6nt aIip uai n IL "i' eo-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY
PAYS RESPECTS TO COLONEL

Members Of the saith infantry IN q
body marched 10 the headquarters Of
Col c Z Dentler on Monday morn
ing u wish him a happy new year
This Is the first New Year OF The
new regiment. which was organized IN
Fl Psso last simmer. and the men cele-
brated by paying their respects to their
commanding officer and wishing MIN
all possible happiness for the year
Forming in the company streets, the
companies dropped in behind the regl-
mental band as il marched TO head
quarters in front Of the colonefs
tent. the regiment formed i'm a hollow
square and MAJ r. l. KiunisOn- sec
ond in command. expressing himself
for the officers and men OF the regI-
ment. extended greetings to Col Dent
Ter The colonel responded appropriate
H. The band rendered several appro-
pirate selections complimentary to the
colonel before the men returned TO
their tents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
VILLA FORCES ARE CLOSING
IN AROUND OJINAGA

Preside. Texas. Jan. Villa forces
appear 90 be closing in around
Ojinaga. which is held by small
Carrauza garrison. The Villa chief.
Luis MontOria. with 100 men. has
occupied NIulato. - miles northeast Of
Ojinaga. following its evacuation by
the Carranza garrison
\ report also reached here that the
rebels took san Antonio. a town south
east of Ojinaga. without resistance and
that its garrison of - men under Capt
Chico Cano went over TO them
Mai Manuel Alilendez arrived 1T
Ounaga saturday night after q brush
with a Villa band near san Antonio.
hrinEimE tLree nrIsonors with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
1885 FIRE CALLS
YEAR 5RECORD
Greatest Number for EIonth,
56, Received IN JUNE,
Chiefs Records Show.

According To figures I'm the office OF
fire chief John " Wray. the year just
ended was one OF the busiest in the
history OF the local fire department
Four hundred and thirty-siN fire calls.
an average of 20 and fraction month
for L months. were received bv the de
partmenL 40 runs beinE made in De-
cemDer- The greatest number of calls
10 be answered in one month was SIS.
IN June. which was also the record
month for fire loss The James A.
Dick and Lone star Motor company
buildings and contents We're uadIy
damaged I'm that month.
During March 10 alarms We're re-
ceived- This was record month 20 the
matter OF fire runs up TO that time
Most of the alarms We're for small
hlazes which We're eXtinguishei within
@ few minutes The Cactus Motor com
pauy fire on Mes avenue in Senteru Der
caused a loss OF about $4,000 and that
81 the Mission garage $50 July about
$4,000.
\ dollar saved ~ buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere IS a dollar thrown at
yCUr neiEhhOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN RETURN
TO DRILLS WITH THE NEW YEAR

Tuesday morning the national guard.
stationed at FL Paso. viii again begin
IFS maneuverins. after a week OF rest
and recreation
Since Saturday. December %. the
troops here have not been drilling.
with the exception Of a short daily eX-
orcise TO keep In trim
The Connecticut battery. stationed a
Camp Pershing, viii begin the position
of attack and defence and the other
batteries AT Camp PershinS viii drill
and maneuVer under the regular army
instructors who have been detailed 10
the various batteries for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

COOK WANTED; room ou place Fh. 49,.
wANTED-chambermaid- no p Franklin.
NANrED-First class boobl1eeper and stem
oErapher- Address 500. care Herald.
WANTED-Woman for cooking and general
house work. must stay on place 1900 Mesa
LADIES Co sen sutisepti, toilet soap Phone
h4-lJ after T. m
WANTED-Euglish speaking experienced
sewing girls -1- Herald BIDS
WANTED-Eneiish-spe sirI general
houseworl- Phone 653s.
WANTED-Eugiish speaking girl. general
huuSewora- Phone a.sg.
WANTED English speaking girl FOR zen
eEal ho1sswork; stay nights. Phone Ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

Troops A. F and B. Georgia cavalry,
VIII 90 10 Nsleta- Fabens and Fort
Hancock. respectively. Tuesday. To re-
lieve troop =. North Carolina, and
troops L and K. Georgia cavalry The
troops vii be stationed as border ia
trOls for a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
GEN. MAICOTTE REPORTED
VOW HOLDING TORREnN

BY Associated Press.
Mexico City. Mex, Jan. 1T is re-
ported from QueretarO that Gen For
tunato MaycOtte and his forces are in
possession of Torreon for the de facto
goYeTnmenL --..