davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE-s1O 90 for
round trip camp grounds. stall all
day. Good service anywhere. Bonnie
Cunningham, Phone &c. 25-3t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

FOR SALE-Male Pig, 10 weeks old.
pure bred Hampshire. First check
for $15 gets him. H. D. Breazeale,
Coruele' Ga.' Route 6. 26-3t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

'Wuom lXeu "NIv 'pGIeTI le psusdo
oq o. 81 U9moM IoJ dmpo kIRl!HW V
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

Philadelphia preachers have form
cd a church advertising club.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

LOST-A bunch of keeps somewhere
on roads to- Cordele. Return to Dis.
patch office and receive reward. 25-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

The first Western sovereign to
adopt a flag was Clovis, king or the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-18

YOU CAN finh mBfes and horses at
Frank E~=MjAi4ms Sales Stable for
sale or trade at lany time. 24-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
APPEAL TO LOYALTY
Of CATHOLICS MADE
BY DISTRICT BISHOP

An appeal to the patriotism and
loyalty of all Catholics is contained
IN the pastoral letter Of the Rt. Rev.
Joseph Chartrand, DID,, bishop coad-
tutor Of Indianapolis, read by Father
Cronin to the St. Mary's congregation
Sunday.
Our absolute allegiance to the
church." reads one part OF the letter,
docs not in any way conflict with our
whole-hearted loyalty to the State. our
Country.
Catholics In these many and dif-
ferent countries are lighting nobly for
their native land, and, at the same
time they are one, one In that unique
unity Of the world, one in the Faith,
one in the victory which overcometh
the world. our faith, the faith OF ages.
Consequently. 1t is not necessary
for me to urge Catholics to be patriot
&C. Good Catholics cannot be other
wise, because patriotism is a duty,
duty OF Justice. duty OF gratitude.
Duty to our Country is duty to God,
for all authority comes from Cod"
Catholics are urged to attend the
weekly devotional services which Will
be held every Sunday afternoon from
the present till the close OF the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
PHILOMATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell and
Miss Hannah Lyons Of Lyonsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daugh-
tiers, lola and Pircola. Miss Bessie
Franklin and Mr.. Ozro Daily all CT
Milton spent Friday evening With Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter.
Miss Darlie. I. Mrs. M. B. McCash-
land and son. Walter. motored to Lib
erty Friday. Those among the Rich
mond shoppers Saturday from here
were: Mrs. NJ. ]. Weber, Mrs. Mon
roe Sunson and daughter. lnez, MT.
and Mrs. James Plankenhorn and
daughter, Loretta, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Stinson and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix
and Orval Plankenhorn. Mr.. Ander-
son OF Centerville received the con-
tract for building the new church here.
The money was left for this purpose
by the late Lydia McCashland. Work
will begin in the near future. Miss
Cora McCashland Of Richmond visit.
ed Saturday evening and Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Nc
Cashland and daughter, Gertrude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
CAMDEN, o.
Miss Anna Windate Of Dayton spen

Miss Anna Windate of Dayton spent
Sunday here with her mother. Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Keller and children
were Hamilton visitors Monday. -.
Henry Hubbard of Cleveland spent
Sunday here calling on friends. Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Decker OF Richmond
were Saturday and Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Decker. Ralph Duskey was over
from Dayton to spend Sunday. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Witherby and son
were Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Marshall of Hamilton. Mrs. Heber
Peeling of Dayton has returned home
after a visit here with her father.
Stephen Bertsch and family. Mr.. Peel
ing spent Sunday here. :. Miss Julia
Meeks of Granada, Miss, has joined
her mother here, where they will
spend the summer with c. E. Morlatt
and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

day. who shot, when friend was put.
ting revolver in its holster. Rich
ardson started down the stairs. when
the revolver was accidentally discharg-
ed. The bullet entered the front Of his
his left lung.
While his condition is not regarded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
ECONOMY SCHOOLS CLAIM
JESSUP AS GRADUATE

ECONOMY, Ind, May 22.-Dr.
Walter A. Jessup, who was recently in
stalled as president Of the state uni
versity of Iowa, was a graduate OF the
Economy high school. DR.. Jessup was
graduated from the local school in the
class of 1895 with the following per-
sons as classmates: Carl Stanley,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
BULLET IN NECK,
MAN MAY RECOVER

John F. Richardson. 400 North Four
teenth street. was reported as resting
comfortably today.
Richardson while In Elwood Satur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

greatest war, tells a story Of the effect
OF the war on a group Of French peo-
pie and it tells the story with SUI
stained force, consistency, and inter-
est that Is the height of artistry.
WASHINGTON screen is the
worlds greatest teacher" wrote a IA
nous editor, land the moving picture
men have a responsibility to the pub
lie which leading newspapers have
pointed out many times"
The manager of the Washington Is
manager of the Washington theatre is
in business to stay. He knows that
the great majority Of the American
people want clean photoplays. He is
presenting Baby Marie Osborne in
told at Twilight" probably the best
yet of her pictures, on next Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

as critical, the seriousness Of the
wound cannot yet be determined. Rich
ardson II at the Reid hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

that quite number Of conemn and Senator'S will
has led the by snng his seat to answer eau
Reserve Senators William
Henry Ashhu Of WASHINGTON have declared
actuaies enstng
Naval Reserve Both have the physical
action in the Senator
eldest Of the OF begerent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

Mytrel Clark, Pearl Marshall, Ethel
Fouts, Carrie Mendenhall and Fannie
Wright. The parents of DR.. Jessup
still live here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

| WASHINGTON-In Mothers OF
France" the greatest triumph Of her
triumphal career. Sarah Bernhard will
be seen at the Washington theatre Oh
today and Wednesday, bringing q mes
says from the mothers Of France to
the mothers OF America. This. the
greatest photodrania Of the worlds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
On The Screen

MURRETTE-If you we're told to
make a character both fr1ghtfully con-
ceited and irresistibly charming on the
screen. do you think that you could do
II? Probably not. In fact that Is a
task which could only be successfully
undertaken by so clever and delightful
a little star as Marguerite Clark. Miss
Clark plays just such character In
the Famous layers-Paranount picture
1.-The Fortunes OF Fiji" which Is the
attraction at the Murrette today.
MuRRETTE-A good old-fashioned
tarring and feathering was one OF the
many thrilling Incidents In the Lasky-
Paramount production, Those With
out Sin which vii! be the attraction
at the M;rrette on Wednesday and
Thursday, With tbs beautiful Blanche
Sweet IN the stellar role.
MUETET'T.' = Greater even than
the adors Die Gwen" j. "A Poor Little
Rich Girl" is Mary Ticktord's charac-
terizaton o! little Jenny Lawrence.
the little Boston girl who explores the
wilds of the West in "A Romance OF
the Redwocds," it is announced. Ce-
Gil r. DeMille. co-author and director
of this new Pickford subject has en-
bodied his best talents in its produc-
ton which, combined with the great
art of Little Mary" should result in
che OF the most successful cinema Of
ferings of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

Clyde Reynolds. reported at Indian
apolis for service in the United States
army on Monday. His brother, Yer
non Mead, Of Michigan. has also en-
listed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22

Women lace workers in England
bad their wages increased from 5h
to z cents an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-22
BROTHERS ENTER SERVICE

HAGERsTowN. Ind. Nay 2e.-Ger.
aid Mead. age 81. brother-in-law Of
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
One Reason Why Glacier
National Park Is Delightful
for Summer Tourists,

=, It's all very well to talk aLont
IHe grandeur of mountain SCENERY
ana the interesting wonders OF a
country, but unless ones creature
comforts are well looked after
many OF as properly are a bit "shy ;;
NOW. one great attraction of
CIIaCler' as vacation sDot lies in
tue attention given there to your
requirements. You can live at
II mammoth mountain inns as COM
Portable and line as can be fonnd
dhy"hrre. or at one OF the numer-
Gus Swiss CEaIets." equally com
Portable but smaller and very mic
IIresque. And if YOU want to be
CloSe to nature. you can live in A
wen equipped tepee camp.
But the point is that. whichever
you select. You Will find the thing
thoroughly well done. and this an
piles also to gHides. saddle horses.
and all that goes with service
The United States Government
sees TO this. for it makes and di-
rectly controls the concessions.
call, phone or write and lei me
send you our illustrated boo, let
worth reading even if you don't go
Let me help arrange for your trim,
am at your sCryice-always.
" m. Austin, General Agent. Pas
senger Dept, C., r. & Q. r. r. Co.
80 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Fought IN ONE WAR;
WOULD Fight AGAIN
North Carolina Veteran Of IS Tries
to Enlist.

Clad in uniform OF Confederate
gray and wearing the insignia Of a
private OF Company X, Thirty-fourth
North Carolina Regiment, there step
ped into the army recruiting tent in
Pennsylvania avenue q gray-haarec
veteran yesterday afternoon-a vet
eran who followed the Stars and Bars
in 81 who expressed the desire 70 en-
list and serve under the Stars and
stripes, with the new army which
Uncle Sam Is raising 70 tight the
kaiser's legions I'm Europe.
In the eyes Of this Tar Heel vet
eran was reflected the same patriotism
for his native land that caused him
to answer the call to the colors in
81. Despite his 75 years, he appeared
almost as fit as the recruits Of 1917.
who are volunteering for service
across the Atlantic, and was keenly
disappointed when Informed by Sergt
W. c. Hunt on duty at the tent sta
ton that he was over age for en-
listment. He declared that he was
fighting man of four years expert
encc
His name was given as Martin Rush.
OF Montgomery County. n. C., and
when it was explained that II was Inn
possible to secure waiver for man
his age. the old fellow grinned and
said: II have three Erandsons in the
army. and l guess they will uphold
the traditions Of the family"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
VETS given WELCOME
ooNrN crp FnoM PAGE oNE.

10 the reunion to march In the
parade with his brother. VINO sery-
ed In the Confederate army. After
all plans for the reunion OF the
brothers were made, the one who
wore the gray died in his home in
North Carolina. .4.
Up TO $40 o'clock last night
forty special trains had arrived in
Union Station and about twenty
night.
President Wilson will participate
In the great indoor meeting to be
held at the Aracde, Fourteenth
street and Park road, today. The
address OF welcome of the grand
army will be voiced by Corporal"
James Tanner, former commander
Iu-ehief of the G. A. r.
The reception committee will care
the veterans. Volunteers were busy
all day yesterday at the Union Sta
ton and downtown hotels. The Union
Station looked like an inaugural was
In progress.
Thousands Of veterans thronged the
registration booths. and the station
was barricaded into aisles to prevent
confusion between incoming and. out
going crowds. Heavy cordons of de-
teCtives and police kept away thieves.
Across the plaza, where a big carni-
val attraction has been set up, there
was every appearance of a county
fair in full operation. But up North
Capitol street, toward the Capitol,
were two long streets" of tents.
where the veterans-over S00-spenr
last night.
The Confederated Southern Memoir
ial Association held a welcome meet
ing in the ballroom Of the New Will
lard. Mrs. Robert II. Jones, of North
Carolina, president of the association,
presided The invocation was deliv-
cred by Bishop Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University, and addresses of
welcome were made by Col. Robert
n. Harper. Gen. George T. Harrison.
Mrs. Cordelia p. Odenheimer and
Ernest G. Baldwin. The response was
delivered by Mrs. w. ]. Behan.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
RED CROSS FUND
AIDED BY TALORS
Appropriation of 5000 Made for
Hospital Materials.

The Red 'Cross war service fund
was increased yesterday by a num-
Der OF contributions, including those
Of the merchant tafiors OF Washing
ton and vicinity and their employees
The Masonic Mutual Life Association
sent 800.
An additional appropriation Of $s,O0O
for materials for hospital service was
made by the District chapter from
the war service fund, making the total
appropriations TO date $57,s10.
Contributions received yesterday fol-
The Masonic Mutual Life Associa-
ton. 500; National Officers and State
Regents Club, National Society ID. A.
X, Tor equipments for five patients,
500; employees Of Potomac Insurance
Co. $l2 monthly; employees Of Victor
]: Evans a. Co.. $l3 weekly; DR.. r.
=. L Wiltberger, SIS; Frank John
stryker. 81; Samuel J. T. Wells, SO;
Bernard Harding: s.; employees r. p.
oie, Mo' John Armstrong Wallace (six
81; Harry J. Lee, so.
Through T. w. sSidwelI-Ambler ana
Alexander Liggett, SO; through Harry
Sodwin-2.59: through Frank r. Jei-
len-Mrs. ]. B. Perry. s..
Through E. 81. Snyder-Contrfbutio
ployes:
e; H. Snyder & Co, $50; F.. ].
Heiberger, $50: Merchant Tailors Ex-
change, John B. Ellison & Sons, Cut
ters Association, G. Warfield Simp-
soD,, and H. L. Kaufman, $25 each;
employees of Z. H. Snyder & Co., so;
George f.. Hebbard, Harry ]. Lee,
Kitty" Carlson Brothers, C. A.
aendRsr; Larry Downeyr F. A. coch-
net. Vandoren & Co., Inc, W. g.
Schwartz. Joseph A. Wilmer, John
Waldman: n. Horn & Son. NJ Pas
n: S: Johnson. A. c. Bobys, samuel
Foster. J. J. Farrell & Co. chorley-
pei Crosse Co, Inc, T. e. Gilbert,
J: w. Campbell, s. Robin & Brother,
John A. Dunbar, I. Hass q Co, s.
GinsSerg. K4sson q Pollock. Inc, NJ.
OVER Xt,r,s & I, CO, P: J. Foley; E; B: ThieIe,
Henry NDsinger. IS each: employees
OF q. Warfield Simpson. IS; Bush, Con-
soil Harris. J. Protas, J.Bernstein,
lgnstius Geraci, ]. Zarin, ]. X. Heind-
rich, SO each: employees of J. NJ. Stein
4 Co, S.19; J. Bernstein, w. J. Hefiin
& Co, Freedman, Aaron & Co, A.
Shulman. Schwartz & Pelzman, Inc,
81 each Mrs. X. J. Chorley, n. Kreps,
J. Klein, r. Ben Boerner. David s.
Margolis. Lewis Pearlman, William
l. Boyce. 81 each, and employees of
H. L. Kaufman, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
READY TO REGISTER
Prepared Fer Disorder.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
arrests of five men in Pittsburgh and
one in Parkersburg. w. Va.

| one in Parkersburg. w. Va.
Prepared Fer Disorder.
Declaring the registration machln-
cry complete last night. Attorney
General Gregory and Provost Marshal
General Crowder admitted they ex-
rected some disorder today. This has
been prepared for, however, and any
attempt to interfere with registration
will be dealt with summarily.
Full protection win be afforded both
the men who go TO register and the
officials in charge of the booths.
Actual drafting will not begin for
a month after the registration, 1t was
stated yesterday. The program then
will be this:
Out of the 100000 names of men
registered, $1,000 will be drawn at a
clip by the jury wheel system. These
men then will be examined for exemp-
tions, and those who are found not to
be exempt in any other way will be
physically " examined for service. For
the first draft the physical require
ments will be the same as those for
the regular army. Fully 90 per cent
will pass the physical examination, it
is believed. Those VINO ran 70 pass
the first time are still subject TO later
drafts, when some physical require
ments may be waived.
The process of drawing $1,000 names
will be repeated until the first draft
Of Sc 900 Is secured. 1t became known
only yesterday that Provost Marshal
General Crowder has determined TO
call out $4,000 men in the first draft
instead Of the 10000 previously an
nounced Gen. Crowder himself told
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee this at a hearing yesterday. The
additional l25 COO are required, he said,
as a reserve to flll vacancies left by
rnen. withdrawn through sickness or
death.
Big Day Month Hence.
Gen. Crowder estimated that out
only about 100000 could be obtained
for the army. other army officials
placed the estimate higher, express
ing the opinion that 100000 could
be raised, If necessary.
The most important day Of all to
the men themselves-the day on which
names will be drawn for service
will be about a month hence, after all
returns have been compiled. Each
State will be called upon to supply
a quota in proportion to its populs-
ton. State officials, under supervision
OF the military, will do the drawing.
All exemption cases then will be
heard before local boards.
Gen. Crowder declared yesterday
that the government Will pcIHht ho
class exemptions. All will be per-
sonal. Because a man is employed
on government work or is farmer
or munitions worker. it does not
follow that he will be exempt.
The drawing being made early In
July, the government will give all
the men drafted an opportunity. to
arrange their personal affairs before
calling them to the colors. Accord
ing to present plans, the call to the
colors will be for september l. On
that date all those selected for: army
service must report at mobilization
camps. Each will be told 10 what
camp to report and will be fur
nished transportation.
Gen Crovders Office estimated yes
teriay that reports on the registra-
ton, showing how many men had
registered and how many had failed
would be complete by Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

mittees at the precincts and serve re-
freshments.
The Benning- -Kenilworth Association
viii have committees at the registra-
ton polls to welcome the men who
register. and there will be singing BY
school children and refreshments.
AT Anaeostia there will be resh-
ments all day, and a band concert
and exercises on the Ketcham School
grounds at o'clock.
The Public Improvement Association
OF Congress Heights, will have well
coming committees at the precincts.
a band concert and hag-raisinE exer-
cises at the Baptist church.
In Northeast Washington there will
be committees at the Peabody and
Blow Schools, and singing by school
children.
In Brookland there will be patriotic
exercises and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
TO NAME CANDIDATES
FOR JEWISH CONGRESS

A mass meeting to tndorse candi-
dates for the Jewish CONGRESS 10 be
held in the near future in Washington
will be held Thursday evening in the
Pythian Temple. The main ad Sress
VIII be made by Judge Strasburger
ser will preside.
Both Judge strasburger and Mr..
Freilicon are candidates for delegates.
The election win be held on Sunday,
and for this purpose the city has been
divided into ten polling districts.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Listing Days Fete
AT Monument Plain

The big registration day cele-
bration today will be on the Mon
unent Grounds at s O'Clock.
Speeches will be made by Sec.
Fetary OF War Baker, Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels, Capt, James
F. oyster and members of Con-
Tha Marine Band and the Boy
scouts Band will play patriotic
airs and lead the singing of 2,50o
school children.
There VIII also be q presenta-
ton of colors.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
LOCAL MAN is SAVED
FROM TORPEDOED SHIP

Thomas o'Brien. a Washington man.
was among the four Americans on the
steamer Jessmore. which was tor
pedoed by U-boat on May Il while en-
route from Baltimore to Manchester.
O'Brien, with Lewis Denithorne, Of
Coatesvfile. Pa: william p. Green, OF
Boston, and Edward Cunningham, OF
New Haven, and others Of the crew,
we're rescued from the water BY the
British steamer Melrose. The Melrosa
nred four times at the periscops OF a
C-ooat which attacked her after max
ing the rescues.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Quantico Sea Soldiers
To Invade Capital Today

The streets Of Washington today will
be filled with several hundreds Of our
sea soldiers. who are coming up from
Quantico, Va, among whom will be
many of the veterans OF the Central
American and Haitian campaigns.
These men are part of the force OF
1900 marines who are now encamped
at Quantico and have been selected
by Gen. Pershing as part of the force
which he will lead to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
RARE MUSICAL TREAT
In CALVARY'S ORGAN

Tfle inaugural organ recital to be
given tomorrow evening by Ralph
Kinder. the famous concert organist
of Philadelphia, at the Calvary MethO-
dist Episcopal Church on Columbia
road. will give music lovers q rare
treat.
The new pipe organ. which has just
been installed at the church, was used
for the first time last Sunday. at which
time IT was greatly admired for its
beauty of tone.
Mr.. Kinder will be assisted by
and Miss Faye r. humphrey. con-
tralto. A varied program of classical
and original compositions by Mr.. Kim
der will be rendered.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
8 Women! Keep This On Dresser!
60 Never Let corns Ache Twice
H$ Instantly! Few drops stop com-sOreness. then
HF%E coms and caIuses shrivel, loosen and
Vp lift out with fngers-No painI

freezone or afterward. 1t doesn't
even iTritate the skin or flesh,
For a few cents one can now get
rid OF every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes, as weH as
painful Calluses on bottom of feet
Everyone who tries freezone be-
comes an enthusiast because IL
really doesn't hurt or pain one par
ticle.
Tell your druggist you want q
small bottle OF genuine freezone
Each bottle IS packed in q little
round wood case. Don't accent
anything else.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
FLORISTS VISIT ARLINGTON.

Carl VroOman, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture. addressed the Florists
Club of this city yesterday in Arling-
ton Park where members had as
sembled after inspecting the parks
roses.
Among other speakers on the pro-
gram were Harris j. Mcfarland. of
Harrisburg; William F. GUIDE, of this
city. and Prof. T. D. Corbet. The
party also visited Twin Oaks. where
they were the guests of Mrs. Charles
J. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

The world owes thanks to the
genius in Cincinnati who discovered
freezone, the new ether drug.
Small bottles OF the magic fluid
can now be had at any drug store
for a few cents. You simply apply
a few drops OF this freezOne upon
a tender, aching corn or a hardened
callus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find
the corn or Callus so loose and
shriveled that you lift IL on with
the fingers. Not a bit of pain or
soreness is felt when applying
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
VILLA CAPTURES LA CRUZ.

FL Paso, Tex, June L-Fancisco
Villa and 100 followers today took pos
session Of La Cruz, q railroad town
near Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, ac-
cordinG to an announcement made by
Gen. Murguia at Juarez. villa was
said to be advancing this afternoon
toward Guerrero, near chihuahua
City.