davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
ChaS. E. Mclean
Dies Pioneer
OnG II. Road
Senior Member Of Under
taking Firm Expires At
Sacramento, Calf.

Charles Z. Mclean. aged 70 years,
pioneer undertaken Of Ell Paso, and
prominent business man Of this city.
died Tuesday noon at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. A. T. Cappinger. in
Sacramento. Cal. where he had made
his home for the past four years. 1Ir.
Mclean had been in i'll health for the
past several years, and left FL Paso
about four years ago to regain it in
California. His death had been ex-
pected daily for the past several
weeks.
1Ir. Mclean was born in Napann,
Ont Canada, where he spent the early
years Of his life, removing later 10 Ne
vada. In 1888 he came to EI Paso.
as locomotive engineer for the c. H q
s. A. railway. later becoming indenti-
fled with the undertaking firm, now
known as Mclean. Simmons & Hart
ford. He was senior member OF the
firm at the time Of his death.
Decedent was a member OF the local
union OF the Brotherhood OF LOcOmO-
tive Engeineers- lie was a 32nd de-
gree Mason, and a member OF FL Paso
lodge No. 1S7, Of the 3. p. o. Elks-
Mr.. Beans funeral viii be held IN
Sacramento, according 10 acTlces
reaching FL PasO. Surviving relatives
are the widow and daughter, AIRS
Cappiuger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
To ENTERTAIN
ENLISTED MEN

NesilIa Park. y. IT.. July s.-The St
James Woman's guild viii meet at
the parish house on Friday afternoon
to perfect plans Tor the entertain
ment OF the enlisted men who are to
be here through the summer. The
parish house yard is being wired for
weekly garden parties. and the house
itself is being fitted out for rest
room, which the men may feel free
90 use at any and an times. and where
on certain days they may meet their
women friends
These affairs. although begun az
the suggestion OF church women. are
not 90 be- I'm their nature exclusively
church affairs. but are to- be entered
into 1y the entire community.
Saturday evening has been desig-
mated py the commanding officer.
capt. Mc. AQoo, as the night for these
entertainments. the first reception 10
De given the first saturday follow
ing the release OF the men from their
two weeks Quarantine
AIRS i. ~. Davidson. with her two
daughters Harriet Elizabeth and
Eleanor. has gone 20 I'D plso 20 make
ler home Charles Redd has moved
up from Canutillo TO take charge OF
the Davidson dairy near Old Mesilll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
.PERSHING SENDS MESSAGE
TO THE ALLIED FLEETS

London, Eng. July 3.-Rt. Rev.
Charles Henry Brent. former Protest
ant Episcopal bishop OF the Philip
pines. during a recent visit 10 the
grand fleet. delivered the following
message from Gen. Pershing to the
men OF the British and American
ships:
The bond which joins together all
men Of our blood has been nightly
strengthened and deepened BY the
rough hand Of war. Those Of us who
are privileged TO serve in the army
and navy are to one another as
brothers.
The spaces Of land and sea are
nothing where common purposes bind.
We are so dependent on one another
that the honor fame and exploits Of
one are the honor and exploits OF the
other
should the enemy dare leave his
safe harbor and set his ships in battle
array, no cheers would be more ring
ing as you and the allied fleets move
10 his defeat than those OF the AmerI-
can forces in France. We have un-
shaken confidence i'm you and are as
sured that when we stand on the
threshold Of peace your record VIII
be one worthy your traditions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Plenty To Eat
And Much Sport
At This Picnic
Auto Club Has Completed
Arrangements For Its
Outing On Fourth.

The FL Paso Auto club has com
pleted all arrangements for its fourth
Of July picnic. No registrations will
be accepted after $50 O'Clock We'd
nesday.
The refreshment committee has
purchased 90 large water melons, now
on ice, 4S0 bottles Of soda pop, as
sorted colors. so cases Of near beer,
90 gallons Of lemonade, 200 gallons
Of ice water am Is gallons OF ice
cream
Mr.. Finley will furnish the coffee
and some one 20 make it,. Everybody
is requested 20 bring tin cup, glass,
spoons and q lunch. The club viii do
the rest
A feature Of the picnic VIII be the
base ball game between the fats and
leans. I'm charge Of r. p Mosson-
The automobile and business men
have been so generous in giving
the entertainment committee. OF
which ". T. FarrOw Is chairman has
more prizes than events and VIII Of
fer a Few second prizes
The following events have been ar
ranged 20 begin at o'clock
Milk race. water melon eating con-
test. marshmallow race, tug OF war
race for girls not over u years OF
age. women's race. Fat mans race
lean mans race, two boy races, from
10 to II years. three Ford dashes
girls race. up TO 10 years; free for
an jumping contest, 100 yards, 10
cars, free FOR all dash; egg race for
men. goat roping contest, peanut race,
for women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Blood Spattered Officer,
Returning From a Raid,
Decorated By Pershing

With the American Army in France
Tuesday, June 3-(By Associated
Press Returning from a raid in the
Mont Didier sector. Lieut. Christian
Holmes today found Gen. Pershing
waiting to decorate personally him-
self and six others with the distin'
guished service cross.
Lieut.. Holmes, who also has re-
ceived the French war cross FOL
bravery, had participated in a raid.
When he got back 20 the American
lines, he learned that his latest deco
ration had arrived. He hurried to
the review. blood spattered and grimy.
The other recipients were Sergts.
Patrick Walsh James A. Murphy and
William Norton. Corps. Ernest Birch
and Henry J. Mongeau and Pvt. Ed
ward Y. Armstrong. Gen. Pershing
gave to the commanding general dis
tinguished service crosses for Corps
a. y. Quick, Louis Liberman and
RexfOrd S. Dettro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

CTRACUSE. n. Y July 6--The
y bodies Of A victims OF the explos-
ion OF trinitrotoluol which wrecked
the plant OF the Semett-Solvay COM
pany at Split Rock, west Of this city
last night had been received at the
county morgue at noon today.
A report from Split Rock said that
10 more bodies had been taken from
the debris, bringing the total Of dead
TO g.. Other bodies. it was said, may
stu be IN the ruins. The injured
number at least so.
The explosion occurred at b-au
o'clock and shook the entire city. At
least Is buildings Of the great NUM-
tions establishment were wiped out A
fire preceded the explosion by -
minutes or more. When the fire
broke out scores Of the wOrl1men left
but others remained to fight the fire
and many of these fell victim 70 the
blast.
A Night OF Terror.
The night was one OF terror Tor
many. A general exodus followed the
explosion. Besides the fleeing work
men. many families moved from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
CABBAGESS SELL
FOR S60AT TON

Mesquite. y. n. Jusy Three car
loads Of building material are being
unloaded here TO be used in the con-
struction Of new addition 20 the
san Miguel school and other improve
ments I'm the building. The work viii
be rushed for the September opening
and an increased number Of pupils.
Prospects Tor the cabbage crop are
good around here. and the price has
advanced $40 over that OF last year.
making the crop sell az $50 a ton.
Hay shipments are reported ught
There viii be but little until after
the third cutting.
one good rain has fallen on the
range east OF here. and several small
showers in the immediate vicinity.
Miss Thomas Sells Ranch
Miss Myra Thomas has disposed Of
her 40 acre farm north Of here for
$1,000. The place was all in alfalfa
and grain. 1t has a nice home and
other modern Improvements Miss
Thomas retains other property iu the
valley.
Orchards are producing abundautly
this season, and already housewives
arc busy putting UP peaches. piums
and other fruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
germany DOES
NOT FOOL l. s.
Effort Of Kaiser to Make
Victory Out Of Slaughter
Proves Failure.

Geneva. Switzerland, july 3.-(Cor-
respondencs Of the Associated Press)
-Representatives Of the Entente ma
tions here have been cheered by evil
dsnce that American statesmen ap-
parenly see clearly that Germany's
victories have not been primarily
military but have been largely due to
an underground propaganda prepar-
inE the way for military advance and
making &c relatively easy.
They point out that eacn German
military offensive has been accom-
panied by peace offensive prepared
with the same scientific precision and
care as the movement on the fighting
front when the present offensive
fu France was Wen begun, oWltzer-
land suddenly sWarmeu with peace
emiEsaries OF the German EoNernrn ent
seeking channels for negotiated peace,
plotting ways TO undermine the faith
and LOYALTY OF the allies and especially
the moral and military prepatlon OF
America
offensive has been borne by professor
George ID. Heron Notwithstanding
professor Herron's repeated insistance
that he had no mandate 20 represent
any government OF anybody the Ger
man foreign office could not believe
Tries to Reach Col. House.
The Associated Press correspondent
IS informed that Dr. De J0ng van
Beck en- Donk. a Dutch pacifist, has
made repeated efforts here to forward
q message 10 Col z n. House presi-
dent Wilson's friend and reputed ad-
visor. The Dutch pacifist either rep
resented or pretended TO represent Dr.
SoIf. the German colonial minister,
who met Col. House in Germany be-
fore America entered the war Pro
lessor Heron declined TO transmit
the message
When the last peace offensive be-
gan. Mr. HERON notified friends in all
the allied countries and then the
Swiss press. and in conference in
Geneva. exposed the whole German
campaign
And now Germany. not content with
being at war with America is making
war upon the American. Mr.. Heron
is violently assaiIed in the German
press, and in the neural press under
German control. II is asserted that
swift erlaud is the theater OF a vast
American conspiracy against Ger
many, and that the threads Of this
conspiracy are in professor HeFron's
hands.
Meanwhile professor Heron con-
tinues to fight the German propa-
zauda-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Salute TO Union to Be
Omitted In Program
For 4th at Fort Bliss

Because Of the governments desire
to conserve powder, the customary
salute 10 the union. one gun for each
state. fired one minute apart. may
not be fired at Fort Bliss Thursday.
Independence day, It was announced
by Gen. Robert L Howe, Wednesday
morning.
The day viii be observed at Fort
Bliss with field day exercises. last
ing from 9 o'clock in the morning till
night The program Of these events
is published on the sporting page Of
this issue OF The Herald.
Gen. HOWE Invites Everybody.
Gen Howe is very anxious that
large representative gathering Of the
people Of FL Paso attend the exercises
at the fort. At noon there viii be
mass singing at the flag pole. About
500 recruits. volunteer singers. led by
the combined bands Of the Fifth and
Seventh cavalry, and the SD field
artillery, viii furnish music. The Gus
tom OF dipping the cOlors VIII also
be observed.
In the evening there viii be award
ing Of trophies. The SD field artil-
lery band VIII play a concert at the
fort at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
DOCTORS SAY
GAL0MEL IS
BEST MEDICINE

According 10 the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts. Gallo
mel is the best and most universally
useful OF ali medicines Medical au-
lhoritles prescribe calomel for almost
every disease and explain that it Is
the best and surest of all system purf-
hers, They say that calomel cIeauses
the liver. stomach. bowels and kidneys
and purltes The blood from all
poiSons. making the system nura ana
clean so that nature can quickly re-
store the health
Vow that science has purified cafo-
mel OF an its DauseariuE and drnEer-
Gus qualities, the new Kind OF Gallo
mel called -Cllota1s," is even more
popular than the old AS a liver
cleanser and system purifier Calotabs
are more ertccuEe than the old sr-le
c4lomeL yet are entirely delightful nt
effect One C1lotab at bedtime. wffT
q swallow OF warer-that an SO
nausea nor the slightest unnleaslnt-
ness. Next morning you awake feels
ing fine. with q hearty appetite for
nreak fasL Eat what Won u.ease and
90 where YOU please-there is no re-
strict ION OF habit or diet
CalotabS are sold only FIN original
sealed packages. price 80 cents. Your
qr4eglst recommends and guarantees
lalotaps. and VIII refund your moue=
~ YOU are noe delighted with chem.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
FARL MARIAN DAVIDSON.

Funeral services for the late Earl
Marian. aged five months, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Marian Davidson, VIII
be held this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Noah Phillips. sister Of Mrs.
Davidson. at sos White oaks street
Rev. C.. K Campbell viii ofdciate.
Interment viii be in Concordia ceme-
terry.
The infant died Sunday night in its
mothers arms on a Texas & Pacific
train near Big Springs, Texas Its
parents were taking the child to
Louisiana The body was cared for
at Big Springs. and brought TO FL
PaSo Tuesday at noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

PalIbearers at the funeral OF the
late L r. Kline, who was killed by
gas tank explosion Monday evening,
VIII be r. s. Mitchell judge J. R. Har-
per, Y. Z. Warehouse, J. S. Wadell,
Jim Lyons and Herman Audreas
The funeral services viii be held at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon at the
chapel Of Mclean, Simmons & Hart
ford Rev. F. D. Athans viii offici-
ate Interment viii be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mr. Kline was owner Of the FL Paso
Headlight company. 1919 East Mis-
souri, street. Surviving relatives are
the widow and a son Willard. aged II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
SERGEANT ARTHUR BOGEN
MARRIES MISS KRAEGIE

Camp Cody, Deming, n NJ. July g.
SerEt. Arthur BOgen, Of the 1O9th san
itary train, and Miss LeOnie Kraegie,
OF Sioux City. Iowa. were married in
the chapel Of the Knights OF Columbus
han on Tuesday morning by Lieut.. j.
J. Martin chaplain Of the 109th ann
munition train The groom was for
merly a resident OF lie Mars, Iowa.
The witnesses were Leroy j. Murphy,
secretary OF the X OF C. hall, and
sergt. Edwin Held. Of the 1O9th sani-
tary train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
LAURA A. SEBRING DIES IN
LOS ANGELES, BURIAL HERE

The body Of Miss Laura AnnaDelle
Sehring. is years OF age. who was
reared in Fl Paso- and died In Los
Angeles. Cal. Sunday, viii reach here
tonight and be buried from the resi-
dence Of the decedents aunt, Airs.
~. Y. Ellis, 3617 Douglas street,
Thursday. Rev. J. +. Williams. First
Bantisr church. viii conduct services
and fnterment viii be in Evergreen
cemetery. The Peak Undertaking
company has been called
Miss Sebring is survived by her
mother and brother. Jack Sebrlng,
whose residence is In Yuma. Ariz-,
and her grandmother, Mrs. a. J. Tay-
lor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS G0NSTIPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give California Syrup
of FIGS"

No matter what ails your child a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
WAYS be the first treatment gwen
II your little one is our-of-sorts.
half-sick, isn't resting. eating and
acting naturallv-loOk. Mother see =
tongue IS coated This Isl sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste WheH
cross. irritable. feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, sore throat ful OF cold
give teGspoouful OF California
syrup or Figs" and in q few hours
all the constlpated poison. unligestea
food and sour bile gently moves ON
OF its little bowels without griuiug-
and you have well playful child
again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless -trui- laxative hecausE
it never fails 90 cleanse The lt-ia
ones liver and bowels and sWeetea
the stomach and they dearly love IFS
pleasant taste Full directions Tor
babies, children OF ell ages and -7r
EroWn-ups printed on each bottle
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California syrup OF Figs.- then see
thar it IS made by the California Fig
syrup Company ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
AMERICANS FROM 80 LANDS
WILL CELEBRATE AT VERNON

Washington. D. C., July 3-Ameri-
can citizens representing 80 natiouali-
ties will take part fin the Fourth Of
July exercises at Mount Vernon to-
morrow President Wilson, who viii
speak, has invited them as part Of
the program for having the native
born OF the United States Join with
foreign born citizens in making In
dependence day this year the most
memorable Ga history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Haze 8 Sons in SerUice
and 9Th Soon VII Go

Pana, ILL.,. July 3.-9Ir. and Mrs. T.
A Matthias, farmers near here. hold
the Central Illinois record for fur
nishing boys for Uncle Sans fight
ing forces. Two s1us-Alvin. coast
artillery, and SerEt. c. L. Matthias
Geld artillery-are I'm France. and
Earl infantry. is stationed AT Camp
Deming. y. N. Samuel, Albert and Lon
have been called IN the draft, and
Brinton is nearing q and viii soon be
in the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
KAISER SAYS THE ALLIES
REFUSE TO MAKE PEACE

The Hague. Netherlands, July B.
Germany repeatedly has manifested
uuufstakably her readiness for peace,
which. however never has been enter
raiaed by the opposing powers
This is the reply Of the German
emperor TO a letter written By Nine
Depong. wife Of the Dutch ministr
Of war. on behalf o. Dutch mothers to
the consorts OF the belligerent sOver-
elEns and heads OF states concerning
peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
EASTERN RANCE
IN FINE SHAPE
J. M. Howell at Dalhart
Says Two Rains viii In
sure Good Feed.

Range conditions IN the panhandle
Of Texas, the south part of Oklahoma
and eastern New Mexico. north Of the
Canadian river. are good" said in
spector J. NJ Howell at Dalhart. in
his report 10 the Panhandle & South
western Stockmen's association. The
crops fin these sections are also look
ing fine. and with two more good
rains there viii be sufficient feed
in this section Of the country.
There is no trailing to amount TO
anything around this vicinity" he
said. "but quite a lot OF cattle is
moving through here en- route TO
northern pastures. !. II. Nations. Of
FL PaSo. has a shipment here. going
TO pasture ia the north section"
r. r. Davis shipped two carloads of
tat cows TO the National Livestock
Commission company at Kansas City,
from DalharL
Sells Cows and Calves.
]. r. Beverley sold two carloads Of
fun blooded cows and calves 10 O.
stock firm In Meade. kan. for $500
per COW and calf. They were shipped
from Dalhart
". u. Taylor. inspector at Wheeler.
reports that regardless OF the dry
weather the grass was very good, and
the cattle were doing fine.
Prather & Finderburk shipped two
carloads OF mixed cattle from Erick.
Okla, 70 Oklahoma City.
Charles Mealer shipped one car
load Of cattle, and j. r. Call shipped
two carloads Of mixed stock from
Erick- Okla, TO Oklahoma City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
WHOLE FORCE
ANNIHILATED
Americans Put Entire Ger
man Regiment Out Of the
Fighting Quickly.

bare 1ayonet in his hand The Off
GER finally was headed off by other
Americans. The small soldier patted
the German on the shoulder with one
hand and removed the desired trophy
with the other. much 20 the ast0nlsh-
menr OF the officer. The American
gave the German q clgareC and
match and the bargain was closed
All the prisoners questioned ex-
pressed their relief az being captured.
one speaking excellent Englisl said
10 the correspondent
Thank the Lord. I'm out Of there
The American artillery smOthered US
more than once and the iufautrymeu
fight like wild devils without a sim
sic fear. but when the fight is fin
ished they are gentlemen one could
have killed me, but did not. and i
gave him my iron cross for my
thanks"
4. 5. Clears the Way.
The attack by the Americans on the
NauL positions was so terrific thar
they swept right through the enemy
lines and had their object been 20 con-
unue the advance they could have
done SO with the greatest ease. as
virtually everything before them had
been cleared So great was the euthu-
siasm Of the men. the officers i'm some
cases had 10 look sharp TO keep them
from going beyond the set detectives
In the fighting west Of VauN the
Americans stormed several enemy
nests and killed or captured the occu-
pants then turned the guns 20 the
other way. using them effectively
against the enemy rear areas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

FIncl your order now for your fuel.
either coal. mill blocks. or wood We
have the cleanest stock IN Fl Paso-
santa Re Fuel Companys-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
U. S. TO HAVE
2,5OO,OOO IN WAR
CONTINUED from PAGE H.

ment i'm practically all lines OF nee
essary equipment and supply.
Respectfully yours,
Newton ID. Baker
Presidents Answer.
TO which j replied.
The White House, Washington. July
.. 1918
sly dear Mr.. Secretary: Your
letter Of July I contains a very sig
nificant piece Of news and an equally
significant report Of the forwarding
Of troops during the past year 10 the
other side OF the water. il is a rec
ord which I think must cause univer-
sal satisfaction. because the heart Of
the country IS unquestiouably in this
war and the people OF the United
States rejoice 10 see their forces put
faster and faster into the great strug-
gle which is destined TO redeem the
world.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
Woodrow Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Our government wants you 20 store
coal early-do Il now.
Held Bros CIncl. phone 56.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

Herald Want Ads Pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

No city nor county offices viii be
open for business Thursday except the
sheriffs office and the city board OF
health, officers OF which must be on
hand to enforce penal regulations at
all time.
The city council will hold its regu-
lar meeting Friday instead OF Thurs
day, acting mayor J. p. O'Connor an
ununcal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

-0II| an sTI00TeTI TIUTs-
Woodrow Wilson o."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03

The money order. parcels post and
general delivery windows at the post
office win be open only from 1880 to
1880 the morning Of the Fourth
There will be one delivery Of mail in
the business district, but no deliveries
in the residence sections.
All the banks viii be closed all DAY
the Fourth Public offices and courts
viii also remain closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
Converts Chateau
Into Fort, Keeps
His Line Intact
International News Service

International News Service;
LONDON. April 26.--A severe
struggle OF IS no duration has
ragged around Hangard en- Santerre.
east Of Amiens. buI the French line
withstood the shock and held firm.
said Central News dispatches from
the front today.
A French major transformed
Hungard chateau into a fort and
continued the battle there.
The latest German thrust against
Amiens affected mainly the French
front over a width of about three
miles between Senecat wood and
Hangard There were flank attacks
made doubtless with the view of
protecting the German effort against
the British.
The Germans poured gas shells
against the French positions for six
hours and delivered seven charges
with infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
OHIO IN ROUSING
LOAN DEMONSTRATION.

international News Service
CINCINNATI. o., April 26.-Lb-
erty loan day is being celebrated
with one Of the most rousing Demon
strations in the history of this city.
Cincinnati is not only making a last
great drive to pile up her Liberty
bond subscriptions but is also ceie-
0rating the fact that she was the
second city in the country over
100000 population to reach its
quota Cincinnati did this April 19.
Twenty-six more honor flags were
awarded 10 communities in its area
Friday morning. one being TO Pike
county which was one of the coun-
ues which failed 10 make a good
showing i'm previous campaigns.
Gypsy Smith is speaking at rallies
in various parts Of the city during
the day and az a great mass meet
ing Friday night