davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Today's Events

Concert. Marine Band. Potomac drive. p m
Meeting Mount Pleasant CITIZENS Association
Brown Betty Inn, Park road and SiIteeuth street
northwest
Masonie-st. Johns Lodsr. No II: bsnQust
Scottish Rite.
Odd FcIloWs-SociaI sexzion. Canton Washington
No. !, Patriarchs Militant
Na'ional I'M n-Joseph Henry. No, 3r. and Cen
sus No lG1i.
Address, Raleigh Hotel J. ". House. on "Peo
rlss Library Loan League" p. m.
Meeting College Equal Suffrage Lssgue. I 10
p. m. headquarters National American Equal Suf
fraEe Association. ls26 Rhode Island sFenne
Dance, Cairo Hotel, ?. m, by lOCng women
yeomen Of United State Nav for Spanish Wa
Auxiliary No. !. District Rcd Cross.
Banquet, District C"amtndcy 4 Naval and
Military Order Spanish War Amy and Navy Club
y m.
Ball game. American League Tark. Metropolitan
and Chevy Chase clubs to aid Providence HosTital.
Formal openng. Glen Echo, 10 a. N
Man from Home" play at Central High School.
sI5 D. m.
Shad bake. Washington Beard q Trade eI-
curdon to OccoquAn Va.
Meeting, Kate Gordon Chawer # southern States
Woman Suffrage Conference, SO Rhode Island ave
nue., D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

The General Staff of the army now
knows how it feels to yield to the die
tates of higher wisdom.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

Will Billy" Sunday enlist as a
chaplain in one of the American units
going abroad?
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
AMrSENIENTS

AMI SEMENlS-
New NGtional-'intoleTanCe. 20 at and =. N.
8 20 p. m
Poli's-NeW Poll Players, in The New Hem.
eta" 2:l5 and s:l5 p IN.
B. F. Keth's-Vaudev:lc 2H5 and Sis p. m.
Gayety-BurlesqHe, 2:Ij and SIS y. m.
Cosmos-Naudevine. 1880 10 20 y. N.
Loew's Columhs-Photorlays. 1880 TO Il p. m.
strand-Photoplays. Il 10 II =. N.
Garden-Photoplays II TO II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
ATTAINED.

BY John Keudrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

rnt printing q N r4gfnai poem. written hJU
Cor TAs waainston Herald
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16

Read Mr.. WsfSOEs's speech de
Eives'ed al Thomson June 20,
1877. Ten cents per copy;
seVesafY~five cents per dozen ;
five dollars EseF> hundred. Tire
ACT OF CONSUMPTION Is fully COW
cred ssFsea explained.
JeffeTs 3ssfars Publishing Co.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
Lei Us Have a Grand, PeaceabTe
Assembly of the People, i'm
State Convention!
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)'


stitution of the United States, and of those
fundamental principles upon which our insti-
tutlons were built.
Such an abuse of power by Congress and
the President is as abhorrent to the very
spirit Of democracy, as are the medieval doc
trines of Divine Right and Papal Supremacy.
Can Congress make any law creating a
State church?
1t has the same power to do that as it
has to create an army by conscription when
there IS no invasion, no rebellion, and no or
gained resistance to the laws.
Can the President by his proclamation
authorized By Congress, only-set up a Sta
TONERS Hall, in which Bureaucrats shall pass
on all papers, pamphlets, and books, before
they can be published?
He has just as much right to do that, as
he had to issue his proclamation wiping out
the State Militia of the sovereign States,
whose separate existence and independence
(wlthin the specified limitations) are pre-
served in the Constitution, to achich the chief
Justice publicly sar0re W0odr0ac Wilson,
WHO WAS NOT PRESIDENT UNTIL. lie TOOK THAT
OATH.
What baleful spell benumbs our people?
Why is it that men cover and crouch, before
the lns0lent usurpations of those who were
elected, last November?
Did the election lift your public servants
above the Supreme Law? Did the election
reverse the relative position of candidate and
electOr?
The day before the election. the candidate
was the cringing servant, asking to be COM
missioned to represent his master, THE VOTER.
The day after the election = Presto! the
crmgng servant became the supercilious mas
ter, and the representative was merged into
the official autocrat.
Have you lost your grit?
Will you not lift hand to preserve YOUR
rights?
Put your thinking cap on, and remember
that the Congressman who betrayed you in
Washington hare got to face y0u again, SOON,
and that your power to discharge the I'M
faithful steward has not yet been DESTROYED
The President slipped by, on his Peace and
Prosperity programme, and he's safe for the
rest of his term; but the Representatives who
voted away the lives of your sons have not
slipped by. You'll get your chance at them,
now before long
Just post yourselves on the facts, so that
these plausible traitors may not be able to
deceive you again.
Not single one of those recreant Repre-
SentatlVeS can name cause for our sending
armies into the European slaughter pens, I'M
less he rakes up the German atrocities of
1914, 1915 and 1916, all of qOhich aoe1'e con-
doned and covered By the Presidents streuu-
ous Efforts IN January, 1917, to patch up a
general peace, leaving German atrocities en-
orenged, and Ge1poan autocracy wnsud6ued.
And every one of those German atrocities
was committed against England and her al
lies-m0t against as except as our tourists
took passage on English vessels.
Every outrage was an incident of sea-war,
and not of land-war
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
THE eJEFFERSON1AN
PAGE THlREE

go Ii. >-. =. >.ss.,@s~<s...e ss s +ss
that grievance cannot be redressed except bY
concentrating on, and wiping out, the U-Boat.
The blood of five million American SOL
diers, poured out in the land-war. acW not
accomplish ech0t q score Of orr U-6oatS ao0uzd
accomplish, on the sea.
Then, why the huge standing army?
Study the past, and you'll get the answer
Stand5ng armies crush democracies; and
our Corporation Autocrats are hell-bent on
ruling the dissatisfied victims of cruel class
laws, acih q rod Of i1O0
Our real enemy is not in Europe.
In his ''Notes on the Situation" published
during the black days of Reconstruction =
Benz amin H. Hill said
1.-The written Constitution is my client it's
preservation is the only fee I ask"
He was then lifting his voice-almost alone,
like the voice in the Wilderness - against
Military Bills, rushed through Congress,
amid scenes of wild passion, and with reckless
disregard of the Supreme Law.
Lashlng these Congressman who shame
lessly broke faith with the people and stabbed
the Constitution, Mr. Hill said
Are you aciIling to violate the Constitu-
ton!
Are you willing to swear to support it,
D1th the intent, at the time of swearing. to
violate it?
Then [ proclaim, all posterity will pro
claim, y0ur he2-mOTq0ged conscience 2ciU
me0cT cease to proclaim, YOU ARE PERI URED.''
What was the intensely earnest burden of
Mr.. Hills protest and denuncation?
1t was, that Congress was stamping the life
out Of the Constitution!
Who were the per urers, then?
no PoI
by Thad Stevens, Roscoe Conkling, James G.
Blaine, and Charles Sumner.
But those Radicals did not have the brazen
front to stand up in the Senate and say that
the Constitution was ''ObsOlete'
No! Sumner and his Radicals argued that
their Military Bills were Constitutional.
1t was not until Southern Democrats cot
control of the Government that Southern
men, like James Hamilton Lewis and John
IL. speaking for President Will
son-became the opponents and champions Of
the doctrine that SD0rn-t0 Constitution
binds no S1Oe0rer.
If Benz. II. Hill were in life today, hearing
such Senatorial utterances as these and sea
ing such Military Bills as those that now roll
through Congress-, smoothly like shot out of
a shovel, would he again say to these Radicals,
IN burning words of righteous wrath, E'Y0u
ore perjurerS"?
Benz. H. Hill, Jr., in his Life of his father,
states that when the Augusta cotton mer-
chant, Metcalfe was thrown in jail by the
United States Military and his large stock
OF cotton seized, there eoas not larger In
augusta q0ho dared TO take the case
Probably y, The Chronicle had frightened
the whole bar
The biographer further states that when
Mr.; Hill prepared the Bill in Equity for Met
calfe and his cotton, no Judge in those Au-
gusta regions would sign it.
Afraid of The Chronicle. perhaps.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-16
Thursday, August Is, 1917.


play havoc qoith 1t.
IL we stay at home, and conserve our
strength, those disadvantages will fall on
Germany.
Her autocracy would be the bull, halfway
across the fence, and her long line of COM
munlcation would be at the mercy of our
submarines and oar raiders.
Is it not SO?
Senator Bankheads speech in the Senate
was made on July 5, 1917: complete answer
to 1t, is the Presidents speech to Congress-
December, 1914. President Wilson said that
the European conflict was
"a eoar a0ith a0hich ere hare nothing to do,
whose causes cannot touch us, a0hoSe very e1-
asto71ce affords us opportunities Of friendship
and d5si7atereSted service WHICH SHOULD MAKE
US ASHAMED Of any thought Of hostility"
1t is true that England and Germany were
not then striking at each other with block
AIDES, but German 0ut0cr0cy was exactly the
same then, as now.
ALI this babble- gabble about German au-
tocracy coming across to 'destroy us in order
to perpetuate It's autocracy," is mere bosh.
1t was never even thought of, until the
Russian collapse, during March, 1917.
German autocracy is the bugaboo: what
England and American capitalists really fear
is German manufactures, German commerce.
and German colonization Of the Eastern PROV
lnces of Turkey
England and American Trusts do not care
two straws about the German system of gov
eminent, but they do care, whole lot, about
German trade in the East, and German ex-
pansion toward England'S possessions in the
Orient.
The International Money Trust of j. P.
Morgan & Co., with its bases in Paris, Lon
don, and New York, is much more concerned
about the market value of the French Eng
lish-American paper, which it is stocked up
WITH than about liberty and democracy
throughout the world.
When Rothschild. Morgan, Rockefeller
Armour, Swift, Guggenheim, the Copper
Kings, the Garys, Schwabs and tricks 90 to
shedding tears over imperilled liberty and
democracy, we will next see the rock of Glib
raltar become soft Cruel for the tOothless old
folks, and Stone Mountain sugar-teat for
babes.
In the meantime you need not believe that
Senator Bankhead is such an ass as to be-
lleve, that German autOcracy means to ode
stroy us In order to perpetuate its own au-
tOcracy."
If Prussian militarism wants to luxurate
IN the enjoyment of seeing its most autocFatic
features copied in the United States, all it has
to do is, to sit still, and let Wilson, McAdoo,
Hoover, Bankhead, Lewis, Crowder, Tumul-
ty, Gibbons, and the War-Vultures carry out
their programme.
If the establishment of militarism and au-
tocracy, in this country, IS the aim Of German
0atocracy, it needn't waste soldier or a
dollar: THE AUTOCRACY IS ALREADY HERE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
MILITIA LEAVES
AFTER PAY DAYS
Dates of Departure in Some
Instances Are Rearranged
to Fit Paydays.

san Antonio, Tex, Jan Si.-Dates OF
departure from the border of addi-
tional state troops ordered home are
announced as follows:
Battery B Of District Of Columbia
field artillery. February >; First Min
nesota field artillery. February Il and
Is; Nebraska field hospital No l. teo-
ruary Is: New York field bakery and
ambulance company No. >, February Is;
South Dakota Fourth infantry. Febrn-
airy -. Fourth Ohio infantry and sec
end brigade headquarters. February 10
company c Pennsylvania engineers
February IS. First Oklahoma infantry.
February 20. and battalion Loulsldilt
field artillery February =
Transportation officials OF railroads
who are making out the schedules nave
encountered some difficulties il their
work through the fact that pay day
for the troops is so near at hand
In as many instances as possible, II
is the desire of the army otflcers 10
have the men paid of before en-
training for home and for that rea-
son il has been deemed best 20 hold
W the schedules until the departure
could be arranged to fit in with the
ray day of the separate units.
It is the custom, officers declare.
for the reEimental canteenS and Tor
many private dealers to extend credit
they settle up on pay day should
the guardsmen be sent to their home
states to be mustered out OF service
shortly before the pay day. many com
plications would arise in reference TO
the debts. they say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
SAILORS SEEK
LOST A|RPLANE
Part of Cruiser New Orleans
Crew at Guaymas To Be
Sent Into Desert.

san Diego, Calf. Jan. 31.-An at
tempt to recover the military airplanc
abandoned by Lieut.. Col Harry G.
Bishop and Lieut.. ". y Robertson on
January 10. IN the Sonora, Mexico.
desert. near the headwaters of the cult
OF California. viii be made by sailors
OF the cruiser New Orleans. it became
known today. Col. ". A. Glassford,
aviation school commandant. recon-
mended TO the war department that this
method of recovering the lost plane be
adopted The war department approved
the plan and authorized Col. Glassford
10 confer with admiral Caperton.
The New Orleans, now at Guaymas-
Sonora. has been ordered to search for
the plane According TO Lieut.. Robert
son, the aircraft was abandoned at "A
point about 80 miles south of the head
of the gulf and several hundred feet
from the shore. The plane. ii found,
viii be dismantled and brought to san
Diego on board the cruiser
An army board investigating the
flight of Bishop and Robertson. now i
in session here at the aviation school.
As Tar "a i known, permission for the
hazardous flight across mountain and
desert in CaleXico, Calf, was not
granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
VILISTAS FIRE ON TRAIN,
PASSENGERS ARRIVING SAY

Vilistas fired or northbound
Mexican Central passenger train nea-
A1octezuma station late Tuesday when
Jhe train was en- route TO Juarez. ao-
cording to passengers aboard the train
who reached the border Tuesday night
The Villistas were stationed some dis
lance from the track when they fire.
and no injury was sustained by any OF
the passengers. they said.
The arrivals said that villa and his
forces have withdrawn from the imme-
diate vicinity of Chihuahua and that
the residents of the city no longer fear
an attack from his forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
SECOND OHIO BRIGADE OUT
FOR PAY MUSTER ON MESA

One OF the rare OCCASIONS on The Dor
der, If not the first, when an entire
infantry brigade was assembled for
pay muster was on Wednesday morning
when. by the order of Brig. Gen. John
G Speaks the Second Ohio brigade was
paraded on the army drill grounds
south of the school of mines on the
Fort Bliss mesa The Fourth. Fifth
and Eighth infantry, accompanied by
all their auxiliary organizations, passed
in review before Gen. Speaks and We're
carefully inspected by himself and
staff previous to the pay muster
Gen Speaks said he was highly
pleased with the showing of the regi-
ments and the fine physical condition
of the men This probably was the last
brigade maneuver of the Second before
il breaks up for return home, il was
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
THIRD OHIO INFANTRY AND
CAVALRY REGIMENT IN REVIEW

The Third Ohio infantry held an in
spection, review and muster on the
Pennsylvania drill field Wednesday
morning. Col r. l. Huber reviewing
the troops The regiment made good
showing. its total strength being on
the field
The Ohio cavalry also passed in re
view before Mai. Dennis J. Hard. while
other militia organizations held their
muster. inspection and review We'd
nesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
24TH INFANTRY
LEADS TROOPS
Cavalry Acts as Rear Guard
in March of Pershing
Army to Border.
By Associated Press.

Columbus, n. NJ. Jan. 31.-Ihe oath
infantry (negol took the lead from the
Fifth Z. S. cavalry Tuesday in the long
march OF the Pershing troops toward
the border. The entire expeditionary
force is expected to cross the border
early next week, probably Monday. The
order of march Is: infantry, artillery
and cavalry, the latter arm acting as a
rear guard.
Many refugees were inspected by the
L. S. immigration officials today at the
detention camp on the Mexican side and
permitted to pass to the refugee camp
on the American side.
Refugees continue to arrive hourly.
They are bringing household goods.
cows, chickens, pigs, goats and burros
while hundreds OF dogs followed the
column out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
9Th CaUaLry's Baled Hay
Burns; Loss $1,000; Club
Robbed While Officers Out

The entire Eighth cavalry was called
out late Tuesday night to fight "A fire
which destroyed a pile of 100 tons of
baled hay at Fort Bliss The regiment
was unable TO extinguish the fire The
loss is estimated at $4,000. II is be
lieved to have been Of incendiary
origin.
During the fire the Eighth cavalry
Officers club was entered and robbed
Of money. liquors and supplies. The
amount Of goods taken has not been
estimated The club had been vacated
by the officers when the regiment was
called out to fight the flames. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
GEN. WOOD CALLS SYSTEM
VICIOUS AND INDEFENSIBLE

Washington, D. c, jan 31.-Maj.
Gen Leonard Wood, commander Of the
eastern department, questioned by SEN
ator Blair Lee today on the mobiliZa-
ton of the national guard for border
service. before the senate sub commit
tee on universal military service, re-
asserted his opinion that the national
guard system was a -sTicious and in
defensible military system" but ad-
mitted he included in the word ''sys-
TEN" much of the war departments
share in the mobilization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
CAPT. H. c. PRATT OFF FOR
HAWAII; 1T. ERWIN THURSDAY

Capt Henry c. Pratt. assistant adju-
tant of the FL Paso military distriet
and former aid TO Gen George Bell.
IT.. left Wednesday for san Francisco,
Calf. whence he viii sail for Homo
lulu He was recently ordered into
foreign service and viii join the
Fourth cavalry. Capt Pratt was &C
companied by Mrs Pratt They VIII
spend a month in California before pro-
ceeding to Hawaii
Lieut. Vincent P Erwin. aid TO Gen
E. St J. Greble. who has also been or
dered to Honolulu, will leave FL Pas0
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
CAPT. VIM. REED TO MANAGE
COLUMBUS REFUGEES CAMP

Capt. William Reed, Sixth cavalry.
who has been on detail at Ell PasO for
the American punitive expedition. will
leave for Columbus. y. NJ, Wednesday
night to establish and take charge of
4 refugee camp for the American and
foreign civilians who have followed
the Pershing column out Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
Villas PLANS
ARE OUTLINED
His Agents Here Get Word
That He Will Push Cam
paign Against Carranza.

Distribution of Villas forces IN Mex
leo and plans for a proposed campaign
against the de factc government forces
were announced Wednesday morning.
by local agents Of Francisco villa
The agents claim the Information con-
corning Villas proposed campaign was
brought to them by % courier from
Villa.
According 10 the announcement villa
has detailed the Murea brothers To- take
possession Of the territory being evac-
Uated by the Americans. They say that
the Murgas have 1900 cavalry in their
commands and are now near san
Buenaventura, moving northward-
Manuel Ochoa has been designated
as commander of forces which viii
operate in the vicinity OF Juarez. the
report said.
SaIazar 10 Move On Parral.
Jose Ynez Salaza- and mis- command
have been sent into the districts Of
Jimenez and ParraL and their duty
is to keep communications interrupted
and to prevent the de facto government
forces under Gen. NJ NJ Dieguez. which
are at Torreon. from moving north
ward to reinforce Gen. Francisco MUIR
guia at Chihuahua
1t is Villas intention to leave the
state of Chihuahua within a short time
to operate in central Mexico. accord
ing TO his agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
CHIEF OF FUNSTORS STAFF
TO INSPECT TROOPS HERE

Tucson, AriZ, Jan 5I.-Maj. John r.
Madden, chief of Gen Funston's staff
is expected to leave San Antonio today
for Yuma. Nogales, Tucson and FL PasO.
for a general inspection of forces, &C
cording to advices from Yuma, where
Maj Madden is expected to go direct
from San Antonio.
1t is said he would inspect the
troops at Nogales, Columbus. DeminS
and FL Paso on his return trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
JIU ITSU COURSE ADDED
TO MEXICAN STAFF SCHOOL

Mexico City. Jan. 31.-A course in
Jiu Jitsu has been added to the curri-
culum of the staff school by order OF
Gen. Francisco UrquisO. Two Japan
csc professors of the art have been
engaged 10 teach the young Officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
.1ST KENTUCKY
STARTS HOME
First North Carolina Leaves
Thursday; End Penn.
Artillery Friday.

The Second Kentucky infantry en-
trained at the E P & :. ". yards at
Camp Bierne. near the waterworks,
Wednesday for its return 10 its home
state. The regiment wiz travel over
the Southwestern and its connections.
by way of Memphis. Tenn, 10 Fl.
Thomas, Ky. opposite Cincinnati, Ohio.
where it will De mustered out of federal
service. Col Allen Gullion. commander
Of the regiment, was in charge leaving
FL Paso. Two trains are being used
10 transport the troops.
First y. Carolina Goes Thursday.
The First North Carolina infantry
will leave FL. Paso Thursday for its
home state. and the Second PennsylYa-
MIA artillery IS due to leave FL Paso on
February >. This will complete the
movement OF militia organizations OF
the first group which have been or
dered home
OhiOanS Move on Feb I6-
Dates for the departure of organiZa-
tons in the second group has been an
nounced by military headquarters. The
Fourth Ohio infantry and brigade head
quarters will leave on February is. and
the squadron OF Ohio cavalry Will leave
here on February 10. The Ohio in
fantry viii go 10 Fit. Wayne. Mich. 10
he mustered out. and the cavalry viii
go TO Fl Benjamin Harrison. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
RETURv TO REGTMENTs.

back TO Columbus. y. u. Wednesday
afternoon from the base hospital At
Fort Bliss 10 join various regiments N
the Pershnig expedition from which
they had been invaded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
TWENTIETH INFANTRY Is
REIVEWE AND INSPECTED

The 2UIh Z :. infantry was reviewed
by Col Alfred Hasbrouck Wednesday
morning. and later inspected and mus
tered. The review was held on the
plain in the rear Of the Goth infantry
camp at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
m COZ. HINES RETURNs.

u IoI- JOnn l. Hl0es, auJuIanL Etll-
.-al Of the American punitive eXpedI-
.leu, passed through FL PasO WedneS-
dag en- route from Cincinnati, o. 10
Columbus y. n. TO rejoin Gen j. J.
Pershing's command. He has been on
a leave Of absence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
OhioanS Move on Feb. IG.
What is LAx-FOs.

LAN-FOS is an Improved Cascara "a
tonic laxative). pleasant to take. In
LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the addition OF certain harmless chem
icals which increase the efficiency of
the Cascara making il better than ordi-
nary Cascara- LAX-FOS is pleasant to
take and does not grippe nor disturb the
stomach. Adapted to children as well
as adults Just try one bottle for con-
stipation. Price so cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes cause There is only
one 'Bromo Quinine." E. ". GROVES
signature on box, Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Eye trouble: See Braun. 612 Mills Bid
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Gun for Rent-Allen arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 404 y. Oregon--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
MURGUIA SAYS GEN. PERsHING
STILL Al DI RIAN I'll Esd '

Gen. J. J. Pershlng was sun al ms
Colonia DubIan headquarters Tuesday
morning and the general evacuation OF
the American base was underway. a.
cOrding TO an announcement made
Wednesday by Gen Jose Murgu6i. OF
Juarez Practically half OF the forces
had left Dublan Tuesday.