davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Mrs. Jos. H. Reeves, of Vldalla,
La, is visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. E. T. Purnell, in Tallu-
lah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Order your magazines now also re-
newals. Phone or postal will bring
YOU club rates.-Mrs. A. L. SLACk'
ap-1 Phone No. %.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

For plumbing ard heating work
zee Rayville Supply Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Mrs. John Coltharp and family
spent a most enjoyable week at their
camp on Bear Lake. They returned
to Tallulah on last Sunday afternoon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Mrs. C. E. Speed, of "Homewood,
passed through Tallulah en- route TO
Monroe, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

Mrs. Aura Purnell and Miss Annie
Purnell, after pleasant visit to reia-
tives in Tallulah, have gone back TO
Bayou,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

The Rayville Supply Co. has COM
plete architectural and engineering
Departments. Let them make your
plans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
MAS TROPAS LLEGARON
AVER DE EUROPA
Los soldados fusron obJeto
de entusidstica reception

4 las primeras horas de ID mana
ma de aver V con cortos mterva!os
entire unos Y otros, llegaron q San
Antonio. tres trenes trayenGo Ago
mas de mil hombres del III regi-
miento de infantaria. Los trenes We
2ian ~procedentes de Austin, dende
tambien Sc detuvheron para desem-
barcar a los soldados V o~ficiales que
tienen Residential ali. Los rePetldos
trenes fueron directamente al Campo
Travis, donde quedaron aloJados los
recien llegados. Hubo n paraaa en-
las GALES de San Antonio Y a las GIN
CO de Ia tarde una fiesta en- ia Plaza
de- Alamo, donde fueron oosequladoS
los soldados. desbandandoSe despueS
por las GALES en- compania de U Ia
miliares Y amigos, oasando por G!
arco triunfal que asta colocado en- ia
plaza mencionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
NOTAS DE ARTE
o Ell MAJESTIC"

De antemano saba el pubiico del
Majestic" que Ia bella opera de Be
llini daria OCCASION a la soprano Tinna
Paggi Y al ten9r Graziani. lie lucir
ampliarnente sus admirablos ~faculta-
des lie cantantes. 6e las cuales han
dado muestras sobradas en- Ia tempo
rada. asi que iba dispuesto a aplau-
dir, V aplaudio de verdad, con EMU
siasmo. en- ovaciones e~struendosas que
hicieron que. al final de cada acto,
Ia cortina Sc c~orrieSe una Y otra vez
para que los artistas recibieran Ell
homemade del auditorio.
4 81 pesar acaso, el alma null
tiple de los publicos de hoy, Sc re-
siste va :, Ia conquista por la vieia
musica melodica, lena de dificulta-
des para los cantantes, nula de efec-
tos orquestales, bordada sobre be-
los temas pegajoSos, los mismos pa
"a los momentos de dolor que para
los de algeria. musica ilogica que ce-
do el paso, hace mucho tempo. a la
admirable musica moderna, en- la que
Ia Erase musical responde a la fra
Sc ~iiteraria, en- la que el tema es re-
flejo del pensamiento.
Sc han menester grandes %cantantes
para triunfar en- elias, para hacerlas
todavia. saborear a los publicos Sc
ducidos por la maravilla armonica dc
las operas nuerds. Y hacer glstar
La Sonambula. hacerla gustav dc YER
dad V aplaudir con entusiasmo. 10
~lograron anoche los ~cantanteS del
Majestic"
Tinna Paggi, en- el "role" de Ami
ma, estuvo, tai como ell publico 10 eS-
peraba. admirable. Ell duo final del
acto primcro. la escena del sueno en-
el segundo. el ~cuarteto. et aria, el
duo del tercero. la diercn ocasloncs
De hacer derroche de Su 0 nlaravl-
llosa para la que nc parece haber
dificultades en- las mas intrincadas
fiorituras V en- las escalas mas COM
plicadas. Las notas atlas que ano-
che atac6. son de las que hacen ell
prestigio &c cualquier c~antante. Las
ovaciones que ell plblico lie tribute,
fueron verdaderamente ~estruendosas.
GRAHAM. admirable tambien, aG-
mirable de voz Y Ia accion dramati-
ca, insuperable. Tuvo. en- el curse de
n obra, del primero al uItimo acto,
momentos felicisimos. en- los que lu-
clio su bella Y calida voz.
Cruz. salio avante, conqulstanco
mercedes aplausos. o su dificil
nartiselia del Condo, asi omo Eu-
genia Ramirez en- su papeI de Lisa
Los demas. todos accrtados y dis
cretos Los ccroS. Sc ganaron otra
vez mas. cantando los dificileS hume
ros cue en- Sonambula estan eneo-
mcndados, merecidas ovaciones. La
orcuesta halo la batuta 1el maestro
Castillo. contrinuyCnGo eflcazmente
al exito de Il audiC:cn.
Hoy Sc l,evaran = Ia escena, Rlgo-
letto Sor ia tarde, Y Fausto por la
ncche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Uu perro modesto

A!lgunos vecinos de Ia Gale Avenlda
e, Sc q~uejan de que un perro que
~pertenece a los vecinos que ocupan
una casa del block 400, ladra TODD
el dia.
Sc envi6 a un empleado a investl-
a V este informa que las gentes que
viven en- la mencionada casa perlna-
necen fuera de asta durante CT dla
V hasta las s o 9 de la noche que
llesan, dan libertad al perro y cesar
entonces los lsdridos.
Sc extravio de su casa
Tn niho mexicano llamado Fermln
Sanchez! de once amos de edad, Sc
entravi6 de su casa. sta en- "a Gale
de FL Paso numero "a. Usa cachucha
nagra que lleva IN anuncio de Coca
Cola. camisa blanca V calzones del
mismo color. No usa zapatos. Los pa
dres ag~radeceran cualquier informe
que Sc les de respecto del nlno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Habia sufrido por es-
pacio de Cuarenta Amos
Prob0 todos los remedies c~onocldos,
pero no obtuvo alivio hasta que
tom0 Tanlac-

"El Tanlac ha hecho ~verdaderas
maravillas en- ell tratamiento de mi
case" dijo recientemente Ia Sra. Ma
~ Higgins. con Residential en- 5l9
North Ochoa St. El Paso, Texas
La Sra. Higgins es o~riginaria de In
glaterra. ' Sc encontraba viSitando
Abervsia City en- South Wales. a
do la guerra fue declarada.
"Por cast cuarenta anos,-contlnuo
diciendo.-he sufrido de indigestion y
dispepsia. esDecialmente durante los
IItimos tres amos. en- los que probe
todos los remedies conocidos sin ob-
tener Ia mas ligera mejoria, Ia que
al in, pude obtener fernando Tanlac.
Sc ne diio que era indispensable Ell
cue sufriera una p~peraclon. pues me
asecuraban que padecia del NAL lla-
mado "p;edras en- el estomago". pueS
este 6rsano funcionaba tan NAL, que
me era impossible ell conner alguna
cosa. Tue no me danara Immediate
mente Y me provocara los mas te-
rribles d~es6rdenes. en- atenclon d 10
cual. tenia miedo de conner aun 10 que
ME rarecia menos danoSo. Tamblen,
desde hacia unos cuantos amos, mis-
r~ervios empezaron a desarreglarse,
siendome impossible cl comedian ei
sueno.
"Mientras estuve en- Europa probe
r1uchas medicinas irgleSaS. pero MN
runa logro aliviarme. Alguien me
aconsejo que tomara Tanlac. Y aho-
"a que ne terminate mi cuarta bote-
la. me siento tan bien como no me
babia sentido en- so amos. Duermo
refreshments V han de~saparecido
nara siemure las afecciones que me
atormentaban Ell estomago. Iengo
mucho gusto en- recomendar esta me-
dicina, como Ia mejor que he como
edo"
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
nor Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 4OI T.
Houston ST.. y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, HaJo
IA direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Tanlac. Q Sc en-
viara por estas boticas q cualquier
direction a! recibo &c 81 valor que es
500 Dor botelIa, siempre que Sc IN
ciuvan estampillas suficientes para
O. porte. N2u'']
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
CORTES Y POLICIA

Tn medico de esta ciudad, que CO.
mo recordaran nuestros ~lectores, fue
sentenciado durante el ultimo perlo-
do de s%esiones de la Corte Federal,
por haberlo declarado culpable el Ju-
RADIO de recetar narcotico en- cantl-
dad mayor de Ia que permiten las
leyes de este pals, apel6 de la senten-
cha que en- su contra Sc dicto de dos
amos en- la P~enitenciaria Federal de
Leavenworth, habiendo sido cnvia-
da Ia apelacion 4 Ia Corte de Circuit
to de Nueva Orleans, para que ALA
Sc verifique Ia vista del incidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
NACINIEHTOS

En- Ia misma oficina Sc levantaron
los certificates de nacimientos cue ST.
gucn.
Tn nino de Antonio Cuellar Y de Ia
senior Dora N. de Cuellar, en- IA ca
lie Dc Rips nGmero ia.
Una nina de MaXim:uo Gonzalez y
de Ia sonora Adela T. de Gonzalez en-
"a Gale de Jean nImero III.
Tn nino de Pedro Esparza Y de
Ia sonora Rosa G. de Esparza, en- Ia
calle De Jones numero 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Corte 81 de Distrito

Sc devolvieron a. Secnetario de Ia
Corte 81 de Distrito, por Ell Gran
Jurado de Ia misma, trelnta y nue.
We ~juicios listos para que e Juz-
gados. Este ma siGo el mayor nunero
de causas que Sc han devuelto en- n
sola vez DOT csc Cuerpo para que
iuzgadas. E. jurado de Ia Corte
ouedo en- suspense durante TODD Ell We
rano, desde ell sabado anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
MATRIMONIOS

La Secretaria del Condado cxpi-
do licencias para contraer matrlmo-
Mo 2 favor dc las personals siguien-
ties.
Manuel Garcia con Rosa Flores.
Carlos Arguelles Cuesta con Car
men Lopez.
Richard Naho con Natalia Rocha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Parecia no tener ducno

Tn vecino de la Gale de Elmira,
di6 aviso aver a la policia de cue
en- UT callejon llamado de BaItmo-
re cstaba parade hacia muchas no
ras IN caro- de marca S~tudebacker.
Sc envio a un Official a infornarse Y
resuft6 que ell vehiculo es de Ia pro-
piedad de un senior de apeliido Mel
sen. gu vive en- la Avnida Baltimo-
re numero ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
LA "A. Corte de Apelaciones

Fsta Corte del Ramo Civil. entro en-
vacaciones desds el sabado ultimo, dla
en- QUE celebro 81 session de c!ausu-
ra. En- 10 successive Y mientras dure
en- receso no Sc aceptaran mas caSos
c~iviles, hasta que Sc inaugure Ell nuevo
reriodo de sesiones, habiendo desecha-
do tres causas que lie fueron presen-
tadas e. lunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
DEFUNCIONES

Trinidad Arredondo de nueve dlas'
muri6 de e]nterj.is aguda, En- "a calie
de Heitzharc SIC.
Tn nino que nacio muerto en- iaS
GALES de Crockett Y Cherry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

Cuando necesite libros en- eSpano!
6irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, us \.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

Ultinas compositions del PROF. Rafael T.
: aarrro. .ENANoRADo,' Eal.-'CAK!-
GAS DE AMOR. NaZu-Sa e s2l"n. 10
mas iernoso que sc conocs ea nr'slca- &c
rer.itsn Jas dos al recloo - SD.
SPANISH MUSIC COMP ANY. ?. O. Box
1921. Los Angeles, Csk-Crancsc deSeuentcs
n por ma5o- : las Casas de Masiea y Ii
oreriaS-r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefono Crockett Y Travis 996
Crockett V Travis 1920.

FL unico sitio de AUTOMOBILES me-
xicano en- la Ciudad. TodoS nues-
tros chauffeurs son de Union. Wales
cortos deSGe SOC. Y $500 por Ia no.
"a. Precios ~especiales para fuera de
Ia Ciudad. Servicio rapido dia y
rorba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

GALES de Concrete ' Bonhan por un
autom5vil que manejaba otro ameri-
cano. AL senor Bonhan Sc lie condu-
10 a SUI cuarto del Hotel Crockett y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
PELo-yIGOR-ELECTO.

vue,ve cl pe,o a su color natural con una
al, spEeaci6n- No mancha. dana nj desco-
io-a. Hsce -rece- el pelo- F-ascos dc ! on
ras, $500: de S onzas. $500 ra~s 10 cts
FOR correo-
(Se veade tambis@ al po- mayor1
CREMA ELECTO.
EspeeiaI para aclarar y embc!.ecer IA COM
rlexion. ExtienGe las sEruEaS- Preeio de
"a GAIA. so cts.
REMEDIO ELECTO.
fomada para curar GrsnoS. caSHa ma
e. del e-aneo especiaicS de !os ntnos- Frecio
de IA GAIA. 80 cts.
FABRICADA POR
EMILIA WOMACk.
sIs Finn s.. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Mas lccideat-s

e. senior II. &. Orr fue atropella-
DO esta tarde frcnt.e al cruccrc dc las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

al conductor s. :e puso arrestado en-
Ia Carcel de la Policia Las lesicnes
que sufrio ell senior Orr no son de
gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
TELEFoNo TRAVIS. 2lll.

LA PRENSA Is el periodico mexicano de
mayor circulation en- los Estados Uuidos. y
POI 10 tante Ell neior psra los anunciaHtes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20
Bandits in Future to Be
"HandIed Without Gloves

Washington, Aug. 19.-No Off
cial announcements are being made
of how the United States govern
ment intends to handle the bandit
nuisance in northern Mexico from.
this point on, but there is every evil
dence that all preparations have been
made to meet future depredations
with swift movement of troops
such as now is being conducted
against the desperadoes who held
the two army aviators for ransom.
Swift moving cavalry, fully equip
ped with machine guns and guided
by airplanes, it is understood, will
be relied upon, and will be prepared
to move quickly from strategic
points along the border of the ban
dit country on the Rio Grande.
Organization of the border guard
to insure the greatest speed in these
movements has been completed, the
cavalry regiments being SO dis
tributed as to place the nucleus OF
flying column at carefully selected
points along the Rio Grande.
Movement of troops of the Eighth
cavalry into Mexico today inaug
urated the new plan, according to
officials and from this time on SIM
liar incidents will be handled with
out gloves"
In announcing that Maj. Gen. Jo-
seph T. Dickman, commanding the
southern department, had acted on
instructions from the War depart
ment Secretary Baker intimated that
only the danger in which the two Of
flcers were placed prevented an at
tempt to rescue them by force
when the reports came of the
capture of these two officers and
their being held for ransom" Sec
rotary Baker said, "the hour of ex-
ecution was fixed on the next day
in default of the ransom being paid
There was, of course, no opportunity
to make military rescue within
such time and | therefore directed
that the ransom money be paid and
our force be arranged to take up the
hot trail of the bandits and pursue
them with the hope of being able to
capture as many as possible"
Details of how the dash was con-
Quoted were left entirely to General
Dicknlan, the only requirement be-
ing that it should be made with
swiftly moving force"
Cavalry with machine guns and
guarded by airplanes, would be used.
If captives are taken they will be
brought to the United States.
The close proximity of the bandit
rendezvous to the border led the
hope that the American troops might
overtake them before they would
haXe time to scatter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20
Declare League to
Put u. S. in War Risk

veyed to him that the Japanese
would not sign unless the Shantung
rights were given to Japan. The
United States experts advised the
president that Japan's verbal promise
to return the sovereignty of the ter
ritory in Shantung, while retaining
the economic concessions, was re-
turn of the shell of the nut by Japan
while she retained the kernel. The
Chinese insisted the retention of the
economic privileges meant practical
sovereignty, but the president says
he disagrees with this view.
England. France and Italy ad
hered at the peace conference to
their secret treaties disposing of
peoples and territories in the Shan
tung case, therefore the president
was only the disinterested Judge. The
decision, however, was made unani-
mously.
THE United States asked China
to enter the war.
THE American commission at
Paris urged that a definite sum of
reparations be fixed i'll the treaty.
Why this view did not prevail, the
president felt he could not state
without divulging matters respecting
other governments he felt he should
not divulge.
THE president felt that he could
not divulge the details of what trans
PRED in the meetings Of the COM
missioners and could not therefore
afford information respecting these
matters.
For this reason he could not di-
vulge the vote upon racial equality
nor how the United States commits
s!oners voted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20

Captain Matlack told Lieutenant
Davis to get on behind. Then the
captain spurred his horse without
delivering the balance of the money.
"You can 60 plumb to hell, I'm
going back" the captain shouted as
he galloped across the river. When
Captain Matlack dismounted, Fen
nell said he shook the money in their
faces.
Look at that; I'm going back to-
morrow and get the rest of that
money" the captain told them, Fen
nell said.
"The aviators were elated over
their experience once across the
river" said Fennell. Eve asked
them if they had a good time. Davis
said: I'll say l did"
Joke About Experiences.
"The aviators were anything but
dapper flying corps men brought
across the river" Fennell continued.
Peterson, tall, slender. his face al
most hidden by eight days growth
of beard, and Davis, short and stout,
with laughing eyes, seemed filled
with JOY Of living after their expert
ences. Both were very serious
when they first crossed the border.
After they had notified their parents
and had something to eat, both
joked about their experiences, es-
pecially the fact that they were COM
pletely lost. -,
Neither man was hurt by the fall
of the biplane. The aviators be-
lieved the accident was caused by
the fact that their oil supply had been
exhausted.
"The men had only a quarter can
teenful of water, but drank from the
Concho. They said the bandit Rem
terra forced them to write messages
asking for the ransom and read the
messages to see if the sum was cor
rect"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20
OMAHA HOPES TO
PLAY THE HOST TO
PERSHING, FOCH
War Notables Are Likely to
Come to Nebraska From
Minneapolis.

The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce is advised that Marshal Focl
of France and Gen. John J. Perish
ing. commander of the American
forces in Europe during the war
will be present at the organization
and first convention OF the Amer
lean Legion to be held in Minneap-
oils November l0-l2.
1t is understood that either be
fore or following the Minneapolis
convention General Pershins, and
perhaps Marshal Foch, will visit
Nebraska. With this understanding
of the situation the Chamber OF
Commerce is preparing to lay plans
for the reception of the two distin-
guished soldiers, However. nothing
definite will be done until it is as
certained when the two fighters will
be here, if they come.
President John w. Gamble of the
chamber is of the opinion that if
General Pershing and Field Marshal
Foch should come to Omaha the oc-
casion should be made celebration
that would cause all previous ones
to sink into insigniticance. His idea
and that Of other members of the
chamber is that it should be state
wide and that the people Of Iowa
and other adjoining states should
be invited to participate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20
Governors to Assist
Fight Against H. c. L.

by federal and state authorities to
the end that the situation may be
remedied.
THAT it is, therefore, the sense of
this conference of governors that in
addition to exercising all powers and
authority vested in the states, COM
mittee of seven governors be select
ed to forthwith go to Washington
to confer with the president with d
view of ascertaining in what manner
the states may best cooperate with
the national government in remedy
ing the situation and at once advise
the legislatures of the several states
of the results of their conference
with the president and if in theii
judgment necessary again convene
this conference at time and place
to be determined by them"
McKelve Defends Producer.
Governor McKelvie OF Nebraska
announced that his state will have
$l,000,000,000 of new money this
year from its fields and feed lots,
from corn, wheat, live stock, hay and
other products produced there this
summer. He insists, however, that
the producer is not the man respon-
s,ble for the high cost of living as
he is unorganized and therefore has
no means of forcing the price of
food
The present cost of living is an
abnormal condition, not to be right
ed, in my opinion, by legislation" he
said. 1T is due in part to the ex-
travagant living of the American
people who have gone their limit IL
this direction and are now dissatis-
fled with themselves. Extensive III
vestigation and publicity may pre-
vent profiteering in which nearly
everybody has been doing his share,
but | have little faith i'll price fixing.
81 believe that it is most neces-
sary to keep open the usual chan
nels of trade and l am not in SYM
pathy with any artificial control OF
trade. We can end unfair combi-
nations, we can attack the man who
is making an unfair profit, we can
appeal to the public conscience and
ideas of thrift, but in my belief the
maximum prices fixed during the
war, interfering with the natural
control of trade, are largely respon-
sible for present conditions. In
some cases products were selling at
adequate prices suiting the pro-
Queer, the middleman and the con-
sumer, but the generous margins al
lowed by the government sent the
prices soaring beyond undreamed of
levels"
The governor said the cabinet
form of government established in
his state, on which he will give an
address, may be of considerable as
sistance in working out matters con-
nected with the present cost of
foods. While the state secretary
of agriculture has direct charge
of such activities he says that his
county directors. under Food Ad-
Watts, are already we'll
and price-fixing commit
tees already formed if their assist
ance is called for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20
Irene Castle Married
Secretly Year Before
New York Ceremony

New York, Aug. 20.-Irene Castle.
dancer and moving picture star, who
was married here My 3 to Capt. Rob-
ert E. fireman OF Ithaca, N. Y, had
been secretly married to Captain
fireman for almost year before the
New York ceremony, according to
the New York Herald this (Wednes-
day. morning
The Herald states the ceremony
was performed in Picken, S. c., i'll
May, 1918, by the Rev. Frank A.
Julian of Greenvlle, S. c. This date
is but a few days more than three
months from the time her famous
husband. Capt. Vernon Castle, was
killed i'll an airplane crash at Fort
Worth, Tex.
The then Mrs. Castle, says the
Herald, explained to the minister
that she was DESTROYS of keeping the
marriage a secret for business rea-
sons. A second reason given, it
adds, was that Mrs. Castle hoped to
go overseas as all entertainer for the
American expeditionary force and
realized that she would be prevented
by War department regulations were
it known that she was the wife o.
an army officer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-20
Feeling Tense Among
DWe||erS AIonq Border

FL Paso, Tex. Aug 19.-Feeling is
tense regarding the border situation
among the inhabitants of isolated
towns along the border in New
Mexico and Arizona. according to
information received here late today
by military officials. Americans
wired that the Mexicans in these
border towns outnumber them and
that great excitement prevails. The
Mexicans have quit work in many in
stances the report says, awaiting
further development on the Amer
lean side of the line. Army men
here admitted the possibility of
sending more troops to these border
posts, but no action has been taken.