davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

r. " Massey superintendent of the
New York division. has been appointed
general superintendent of the eastern
PENNSYLVANIA division OF the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

were married August 25. 1914. and have
no children. Desertion and misconduct
are alleged. The husband is said to be
residing now at Montreal. Canada. She
asks permission to resume her maiden
name, Bertha Hind. Attorney r. l..
Gies appears for the wife.
A burglar last night entered the mouse
of Anthony Cunningham, 119 I'd street
southwest. and took watch from the
pocket Of Cunningham's trousers.
A meeting for the orGnniHatton OF
committee has been called by MISS
Bertha F. Wolfe, chairman OF the mag
azine committee of the District or CO.
lumbia d. A. r.. for tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the college
Women's Club rooms. 1904 street
northwest.
Visits to an alleged questionable re-
sort at Bisbee Ariz.. are alleged as
reason for an absolute divorce In pc
tttion filed today In the District SUI
preme Court by Mrs. Electa NJ. Light
cap against Robert D. Lightcap, Tor
merry a member of an artillery bat
terry at Warren, Ariz. The couple were
married at Alexandria March =. 1916.
and the wife alleges that within
month her husband left her and she
did not see him for several months
Attorney Octave Bigoness appears Tor
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Films asd Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co., 1874 N. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Polish
John A Gottsmann & Co. Main 303S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
meeting for the organization Of a


S3O.s0 to Chicago, ILL., and Return
Baltimore & Ohio. June 16 to IS. valid
until July 3.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Effective Decorations for Weddings
and commandments. Shaffer. 900 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
FIowers for the Sick.

FIOwcrS Tor the Sick.
Cheer your sick friends by sending
GUIDES home grown flowers. 1914 F. st.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features|
! American ALICE BRADY. on. q y.ur
] f.vorites. in THE DANCERS PERIL"
Also Seeing America First
stanton Theater a Park. 9Th a NE.
] roNIGHT-NAl.EskA suRATT. in SHE"
Great Fox Production. Don't miss it.
Lyric Theater and Garden. IAsA s.S
Irving Sss- NV.
ToDAY-GEORGE WALSH, In THE BOOK
| AGENT" IN ACTS. You will esrtsiniy
GEORGE WALSH's. burning with car~fres
love and fun. and when you stop smiling
you viii laugh. Also GEORGE ovEY
Leader. B07 ssh %. NV.
ToDAY-MARGAREr ELLINGTON. n
SACRIFICE
Enpire 1neater. sii n q. M.
OPEN $40 Pm.
Empire rs rsE.; oI Izs ,'t IN e. ~
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
ro u .!Err aYh,c, p;yrp1ReTHI cIsn
New Triangle COMEDY. "A BERTH scAS
ToMoRRow-IA.t q THE SEVEN DEAD
~ sins THE SEVENTH SIN" WITH
Aiasoaic Aoditori.m. l3sA q NE. Az
ToSfGHI.MrRIEL osrRicHE. In
MORAL COURAGE"
Also PATHE NEWS.
Cosmos Today-shown Iti3 and
lil6 Only.
PEGGY HYLASD. In
INTRIGUE"
Pen. Gardens. Pa. Ave. q 3ist %.
sWEETHEAsr OF THE boomEp /" h,.s
Comedy. THE BooKwoRM TURNS"
Revere. Georgia Ave. - Park Road.
ROMANCE" Also Geo. ovey Comedy. ]
TODAY-cHARiDTTE WALKER, 10
MARY LAwsoS's SECRET
'crandaII,- savoy Th-ater and Gar I
OHARA."
TOMORROW BESSIE LOVE. in !
Cheerful GiyERs.'
Crandall'. Apollo Theater ana Gar !
den. 624 -. NE.
|TopAY-EMMY wEHLEN. in "sowERs
roMoRRow.EDiTH STOREY and AHTu. 4
MO MORENO. in MONEY MAGIC"
Ave. Grand. CAS- Pa. Az. Sc. \
|TODAY-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY NOR
Ely. in HER SECRET"
ToMoRRow-FRASK KEENAN,. in
THE CRAB
Washington Park IL Open. 18th q o. I
PTODAY-FRANK KEENAN, and CHARLES
RAY in THE COWARD" in acts.
Also Raymond Hitchcock in Fact Comedy. 1
II
BELAsCO I
ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES. 800. NIGHTS. $50.
GERALDINE FARRAR 1
AS JOAN OF ARC.
in JOAN. THE WOMAN" I
The Most Beautiful Photoplay IN the World.
Circle, 2IO5 Pm. Ave. Phone w. 0S3-
|TODAY-"THE BARRIER" BY REX
$50. 500 AND ESQ.
Home, 1890 C ST. n. e. I
'TODAY-HARoI4D LOCKWOOD and MAY I
ALLISON. in THE PROMISE" I
Truxton. North Cap. and FIsrida Ave. I
'TODAY-The little favorite. ELLA HALL.
in Robert Leonard's great production.
THE LOVE GIRL" Also MUTT AND
JEFF COMEDY.
OUR PARK OPEN TONIGHT. WEATHER
PERMITTING.
Liberty. North Capitol md p sts-
T0DAY-"THE MYSTERY OF THE SEW I
ENTH SIN" Z STARS. PARTS.
Olympic, 1881 U st. NV. I
TODAY-GLADYS BR0CKWEI.L. in HER
TEMPTATION" Extra-Billy Mason. in
Brain Storm" Fox Film Comedy. 2 acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Truxton. North Cap. and Flerida Ave.
iTODAY-The little favorite. ELLA HALL,
in Robert LeonArd's great production.
THE LOVE GIRL" Also MUTT AND
JEFF COMEDY
OUR PARK OPEN TONIGHT. WEATHER
PERMITTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

Liberty; Worth CAPITOL and P Sta srr
ENTH SIN" STARS. 4 PARTS.
Olympic. 1881 U st. NV.
ToDAY-GLADYS BR0CKWELI. in HER
TEMPTATION" E1tra-Bi1ly Mason. In
Brain Storm Fox Film Comedy. 2 acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

den. 624 II ~. NE.
TODAY-EMMY wEHLEN. in ''sowERs
AND REAPERS."
ToMoRRow-EDITH STOREY and ASTo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
DRAINAGE MAJORITY LARGE;
COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED

La Union. y NJ, Sept 20.-The
drainage election held in the valley
TO determine whether the water users
VIII request the government TO put
in the drainage system has carried by
an encouraging majority. judge A. s.
J. Eylar thinks, by about 500 for. TO
so against
At the same election the following
district commissioners We're elected
for the Water Users association in
their respective districts: District No.
l. Romig: No 8. Houingsworth. No.
4. Quesenbery: No 8 Barker. No. 2,
DonicianO Rodriguez, No. S, \ S J.
Eylar; No 9, Pearl Bailey.
Mexico independence day was gen
orally observed BY the native people
about Ia Union In some places there
was a display of the Mexican and
American flags and pictures Of Itur-
bide and Washington. The pupils sang
the Mexican national hymn. in both
English and Spanish, at Ia Union
school, as well as america and New
Mexico"
Rafael Garcia. Of La Union. was
married Monday To Miss Francisco
Henriques, Of Fl Paso. The marriage
was celebrated by father Jose Adiola,
OF Anthony
Miss Ruth Lewis OF Canutiuo COM
munity. took charge Of the room =
the Alta Vista school which was
made vacant by the resignation Of
Mrs. Bennett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
M0NAHANS SAND
WILL Be CROSSED
Judge Pool Says the Fort
Worth-El Paso Highway
Is Now Assured Fact.

The Monahans sands Will not bother
the Fort Worth-EI Paso highway any
longer, according to a telegram to
Judge Adrian Pool today from Mid
land. Tex. The telegram relates the
arrangements made at Barstow for
financing the project and, according
to Judge Pool, absolutely settle the
one great difficulty TO the successful
completion Of the highway. The
telegram follows:
capt. Fauntleroy and Mer-.weather
met the county Judge and commits
sioners OF Ward county Monday and
it was agreed to recall the order for
the bond election for $4,000 in the
three precincts and order a full
county election for an SS5.OOO bond
issue, to which is added $4,000 by
the highway department, and $4,000
from the general rund. a total Of
S1lS,000, Of which $4,000 is applied
to the Fort Worth-El Paso highway,
$4,000 TO the Northumberland Falls
post road, and $4,000 in other pre-
Cincts for laterals. 1 think this is a
fine arrangement and win have the
undivided support Of the voters
All Gaps Closed.
The following from Big Springs. to
judge Pool on Thursday afternoon
brought the news of the filling Of the
last gap in the road:
Ward county has secured $4,000
or more state and federal aid and
ordered SIS. 600 bonds. Ector county
is to get about $4,000 aid and also
vote bonds. Eastland county voted
$3.50, 900 bonds and will get aid How
ard county is TO get $4,000 aid ano
10 vote $4,000 in bonds. Mitchell and
other counties are in line to get aid
The Fort Worth-El PasO highway Is
assured and work will go forward at
once"
The message is signed by S. A.
Penix. president OF the Fort Worth
FL PasO Highway association
This means the completion OF the
road in u months" said Judge Pool.
EastInnd County Votes Bonds.
The election held in Eastland
county on September Is to vote upon
the issuance of road bonds TO the
extent Of $4,000. carried by a vote
of nearly three to one. This insures
the building OF the highway across
Eastland county. as il is intended to
spend this amount on the work
The annual meeting Of the Fort
Worth-El Paso Highway association
viii be held at Big Springs on We'd
nesday. September IS. At this meet
ing, officers will be elected for the
ensuing year and other important
business viii be transacted The
association has been able to accom-
plish much during the past year. but
there remains much work ahead.
which viii require close cooperation.
so there should be a good delegation
at this meeting from every county
says W. B. Stan, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
MEXICAN TROOPS
To GUST CANTU
Reports Here Say Carran
"a viii Move Army
Through U. S. to Do 1t.

Because Of his refusal TO resign at
the request OF president Carranza.
Gen. Esteban Cantu. governor Of the
territory OF Lower California, may be
deposed by force Of arms, according
to unofficial reports received in IL
Paso. It is reported that the Car
rama government Will ask the United
States government for permission TO
transport troops from Juarez through
this country to Tia Juana 20 take pos
session of Lower California.
Gen. Cantu has less than 5000 armed
men. it is reported, but he has de
clined TO resign his post in favor OF
another appointee by the Carranza
government
Officials Of the Mexican government
have said they expect the United
States to give permission to transport
troops from Juarez 10 Tia Juana,
through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and California. II Cantu rebels at the
demands Of president Carranza to re
sign as governor Of the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Widow Of General In
Diaz Army, PenniLess,
Leaves Baby; Is Jailed

Maria Herrera, widow OF general
PadilIa, officer in Porfirio Diaz's
army during the Mexican revolution.
was arrested by order Of justice A J.
Hall Wednesday afternoon on a
vagrancy complaint The woman. it
was said. had been spending every
day in judge Halls court for about
three weeks. She would come at S
o'clock in the morning and remain IN
til 8 in the afternoon
She was seeking a divorce from her
second husband, who. she said. was
negro residing in FL PasO. Gen
Padilla having died several years ago
Several days before her arrest the
woman left baby girl at the Asso-
ciated Charities and Wednesday the
police were looking for her. the or
ganization having reported that after
leaving the baby. she did not return.
In the days of the Porfirio Diaz
regime in Mexico. Gen. and Mrs.
Padilla were in Ene circumstances. it
was said. but poverty became her lot
after her husband lost his life in the
revolution. She was still in Jail
Thursday morning. no bond being
asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
ILLAEXPECTS
WAR WITH j. s.
Warns Murguia He May Be
Needed in Event of In
ternational Conflict.

Francisco Villa still believes the
United States and Mexico viii have
war and he has warned G>a. Fran
cisco AIurEuia against pursuing him
further. Villa said in his warning he
might be needed as an officer or
soldier in the event Of an interna-
tional conflict, especially with the
United States.
This was announced by Andres
Garcia. inspector general Of Mexican
consulates. upon his return Thursday
from Chihuahua City. where he has
been i'm conference with Gen Murguia
regarding the international situation
Gen. Murguia. Mr.. Garcia said, ig-
uOred Villas warning and his letter
asking that he be rendered the hon
Ors of war Instead the northeastern
commander has organized flying
squadrons of cavalry TO pursue Villa
into the Durango mountains in the
hope Of capturing him, Mr.. Garcia
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
FINE PROGRESS
ON DEMING ROAD
Jimmy Newton and Force
Making Rapid Strides on
Grading and Grabbing.

Work on the Deming cutoff to
place Fl Paso in closer communication
with the New Mexico town by means
Of an automobile road that will cut
the distance to IS miles. is progress
ing rapidly.
J. D. Newton and his force Of grub
bers and graders have already COM
pleted over a mile or the work across
the first mesa between the west end
Of the valley road and the hill lead.
ing up TO the second mesa This has
yet to be dragged, but it has already
been grubbed ard the sand dragged
out II will connect with the old
road about q mile and quarter east
of the end Of the valley road Only
a small amount Of work is to be done
on the old road between the con-
nectiOn with the new one and the sec
ond mesa The road up the hill Of
the second mesa is said to be good, on
not over per cent grade 1t is
about 200 yards north Of the old road
which has been washed to pieces, and
is cut into a bank Of clay, so that
IL will not be hard 10 keep IN con-
ditiOn. 1t was constructed by Nor
wood Hall and associates.
Three culverts are to be built across
washes between the end Of the valley
road and the second mesa Work
on these will start Immediately.
Road VIII BE Good.
After this work is done. the road
will be in fairly good condition all
the way, but Mr. Newton will continue
work on TO Alden He viii also
gravel the hill at the end Of the valley
road and may put some gravel on
some other spots that are particular
" sandy. However, most Of the sand
is being scraped off and the road is
going TO be surprisingly good when
Ar nd his force nf "a
through with it and il ought to be
easy to make Deming in less than
four hours II the Luna county officials
or the New Mexico state officials Will
do anything TO keep the road in shape
between Alden and Deming. where the
road is a part Of the state highway
system.
A visit to the work was made We'd
nesday afternoon by judge Adrian
Pool, Milton A Warner and G. A. Mar
tin. Of the chamber Of commerce good
roads committee. and J. ". Eubanks,
engineer They found the work go
ing satisfactorily and came back
praisinE Jimmy" Newton for his
ability TO do things. Up to Wednes-
day night, Mr.. Newton had only spent
s126 on the work and ne had graded
and grubbed the road for more than
q mile.
Car Burned In Road
A new Paige automobile has been
burned in the valley road about
fourth Of a mile west Of the end Of
the graveled roadway leading west
from MOntoya and has been left there
blocking the road 10 traffic, but cars
can turn out in good weather and get
by. The engine number Of the car is
7D658S1. The registry number on the
car was seven thousand, three hun
dred and twenty something. The fig
ures 1872 u ere left on the number
plate, but there had been another
number after these three.
However, the county clerks record
does not show Paige car registered
in the 1920 class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

w JONAH is neither the slave OF
M the toy Of man. She is his
w equal
Equal intellectually, her magma
ton is as fruitful and her reason as
vigorous as mans.
She is socially mans equal and
should have the same suffrage in
public affairs.
But, while according this to woman,
I still say her peculiar position. her
hemisphere. is with the affections.
Her Empire Is the Home.
Womans empire is the home, the
beautiful work Of developing the heart
reigns with a royalty no less diEui-
lied than that Of man in the issues Of
debates. the marts Of gain and the
dazzling paths Of ambition
If woman neglects her work inside
this sphere. there is no one to per-
form il. Our domestic shrine would
be OVerthroWn and turned out Of doors
and our homes become haunts Of
selfish cares and discOrdant tongues.
Woman is peculiarly adapted to the
work Of the affections and how pow
erfully that work affects the destines
Of man.
The home is the seminary OF all
Institutions. There are the roots Of
all public prosperity and the fOunda-
tons Of the state.
Power Is Beyond Calculation.
WOman's power in the home is be-
yond calculation And woman viii
not have TO abandon her sphere. her
divinely ordained position in the
world, 10 exercise the ballot.
Woman is to be mans coWorker in
fastening the new and better age.
seconding his reason with her love.
his appeals for goodness with her
deeds Of beneyolence and peace
The warrior watching on the tented
field, with the destinies of a nation
committed to him, striking in the con-
flict for liberty and right. may act
in wider sphere, but his work IS not
greater than Woman's as she keeps
vigil by the bedside of suffering, or
tolls in the uncheered routine of do
nestle duty
The statesman may regenerate ma
tons by his policy, the orator may
shake sena.ss by his eloQuence. the
scientist win new worlds by his dis
cOveries, but as great is she who
stands by the cradle, shapes the ten
dency Of though, drops into hearts the
hahn of her affection and the purity
Of her virtues, reviving the life Of
goodness in many bliEhted spirit
and in the abOdes Of poverty. where
many may be too proud to go. she
may enter with her sympathy. Illus
trating her dignity and power, in
watching and waiting, in patient en-
durance and unwearied effort, filling
that narrower orbit with the fullness
Of love, Illuminating that dark fortune
with the steady radiance Of constancy
and faith
No work that man does can excel
the grandeur Of Womau's work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
TEXAS ROADS INCREASE
INCOME OVER Sc, 600. GOO

Austin. Texas. Sept 20.-Income
from operation Of the Texas railroads
increased from S12.5T7,561 TO S19.2S9.-
$50. or a net increase of $6.711.S34. or
1886 percent, during the seven months
ending July 81. 1917, as compared with
the corresponding seven months OF the
previous year. according TO a state
ment issued today by the railroad
commission.
The total operating revenue for the
same period was SI6,411.&f7. an in
crease Of $I2.275,794 or 1914 percent.
Total operating expenses were S57.-
1880. an increase Of S5.563. $50. or
1919 percent. Total freight revenue
was S53,763,162. an increase OF S9.16I.-
Sf2. or 20.54 percent. Passenger rev
enue was $50, S29.410. an increase Of
S2,926,104. or 1884 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
MONTANA PHYSICIAN
Had Indigestion Twenty Five Years
Also Suffered from Piles.
SAYS STUMEZE STOPPED IT ALL

STUMEZE, the remarkable digestive
tonic now being demonstrated in FL
Paso at the Star Drug Company's
Store. numbers among its many euthu-
siastic endorsers. many prominent
members Of the medical profession
This is the highest service a physician
can perform for his fellowmen. when
he will set aside all ethics and hope
Of personal financial reward 10 tell
suffering men and women his exper-
fence with a medicine not Of his own
compounding or prescribing. This
shows the real healing spirit It is
this sort Of physician who is a bless
M and an honor 10 the community in
which he lives The Black Medicine
Company received the following letter
unasked and unsolicited. We give you
the Doctors letter just as We received
IL:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
LAS CRUCES VETERAN
COMES TO SEE CIRCUS

Capt s. W. Sherfey. OF Las Cruces.
was in FL PasO. Thursday. with Henry
Stoes. Of the same city. 20 see the cir
Gus Capt. Sherfey was a troop COM
mander in the sixth Indiana cavalry in
the civil war He was private in the
first signal corps ever formed in the
army earlier in the war. He was with
Sherman at Atlanta and with Thomas
at Nashville.
Capt. Sherfey said that the % men
for the selecJive army received a great
sendOff n Cruces Wednesday night AT
the courthouse Judge +. L. Medler
was the principal speaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
FIANCE OF MISS AXIOM,
LIEUT.. CLARK, IS DEAD

General regret VIII be felt by their
large circle OF army friends at Fort
Bliss over the following sad account
Of the untimely death Of Lieut.. F.. II.
Clark. fiance of Miss Lilly Axton.
whose father. Maj. John T. Axiom. was
stationed as chaplain at the army post
here for some time.
The clipping was taken from Leav-
enWOrth. kans., News OF Sept. 13. and
read Two weeks ago LIST Lieut. Fred
H. Clark, 18th United States cavalry.
stationed at Brownsville. Tex. secured
leave from his command and came
10 Fort Leayenworth. where his
fiancee- Miss Lilly AXtOu. daughter Of
Mai John T ANton, chaplain of the
goth United States infantry. was I'D
with typhoid fever He remained until
the crisis passed and then returned TO
his regiment
Today Mai Axton left for Sfechau-
1cvile, y y, where, Friday. he VIII
preach the funeral service for the
young Lieutenant. who died OF blood
poisoning in a hospital at san Antonio,
Tex, last week
Lieut. Clark was a member OF the
second class Of provisional Neuten-
ants, and ranked first in class hOnors-
He enlisted two years ago as a Dri-
Vate in a cavalry regiment and his
splendid soldering won for him a
commission in the regular establish
menL Miss Axton has not been in
formed Of the death OF her fiauce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
AUTO TURNS OVER WITH
STATE COLLEGE EXPERT

Santa st. y. NJ. Sept 20-Fabian
Garcia, head OF the agricultural ex-
pertinent station Of the state college.
and county agent Juan Ramirez. came
to grief on their way 10 Taos on ac-
count Of the bad roads In going up
Cieneguilla hill. beyond Rinconada.
the automobile they occupied skidded
in the sand and turned over. throwing
the agriculturists into the sand.
Fortunately. they landed in a way to
escape injury, but had TO walk into
Taos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
BITE OF INSECT CAUSES
DEATH OF DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Silver city. y. ". Sept. 20.-Georse
r. Brown, deputy L. $. mineral sur
veyor. former county surveyor and
CITY engineer, died in hospital here
as the result Of a bite by an insect
Mr. Brown was surveying in the
Burro mountains when an insect
stung him on the back OF the neck
a lump resembling carbuncle
formed, and his condition becoming
serious. Mr.. Brown was removed TO a
hospital here Death followed in a
few DAYS. Mr.. Brown came to the
Southwest in 1851 from Michigan and
was one of the surveyors Of the Santa
Fe branch from DeminE to Silver
civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
so COUNTIES WILL HAVE
PANHANDLE FAIR EXHIBITS

Amarillo, Texas. Sept. 2O.-Fiftv
Panhandle counties viii have exhibits
at the Panhandle State fair. 10 be
held here October s TO 10. The ex-
hibits viii include agricultural and
livestock displays showing the re-
sources and richness Of the Panhandle
section.
y great quantity Of advertising has
been mailed out this week by fair as
ISOLATION officials. The fair this year
IS expected to be larger and more
largely attended than any yet held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
JUAREZ WILL RAISE BIT
OF BIG LOAN AT KERMESS

A kermess in Juarez Sunday 10 re-
ceive additional color by the arrival
Of Gen Francisco AiurEuia. Chihuahua
zone commander. and his staff Off
GERS, viii seek to raise a substantial
sum for Nexico's Liberty loan, which
is being promoted in all parts Of the
republic American civil and military
officials will be invited TO attend the
kerIness and also the public from the
Fl Paso-sfde of-the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Mexican Ordered Shot
For caring u. S. Flag
From AUTO In MexicaLi

FL Centre. Calf. Sept 20.-Octavio
Flores. a Mexican resident Of MeXi-
cali. was today ordered shot by Col.
Esteban Cantu. military governor Of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia- for his alleged offence IN tear,
ing an American flag from the auto
mobile of Ben Hulse saturday