davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-19
BRITAIN CONSIDERING
PLAN TO LOWER COST
OF WOMEN'S APPAREL

LONDON. September (Cor-
respondence OF the Associated
Press). - Increasingly h g n
prices for women's clothing.
forecast by the clothing trade
for the coming winter. probably
will be combated by the man
ufa acture, under government su-
pervision. of half million
"standard' costumes and coat
frocks such as were manufac-
tured during 1918.
Leeds firms have upward OF
100000 yards of material
available for the manufacture
of these standardized" gar
ments. but announced that in
creased cost of production
probably will bring the cost
price of the new lot to SIS or
$40. Similar garments last
year were retailed for $14- to
SIG.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
GAS YOU LIKE IT" DELAYED.
Will Be Presented at Sylvan Thea
ter Tomorrow Night.

LAS You Like It." which was to
have been presented by the Shake
spearian Society tonight at the Syl-
van Theater. has been postponed until
tomorrow night, because of threaten
ing weather Tickets purchased for
the entertainment this evening will
be acceptable tomorrow. The per-
formance begins at o'clock and
every one is requested TO come on
time. as no one will be seated during
the acts.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
D, c. NIGHT SCHOOLS
jTO0PEN OCTOBER |.
Board of Education Appoints
Miss Alice Deal Junior
High School Head.
REPORT ON BRUCE ASKED

Public night schools Of the District
will open October /. the board of edu-
cation directed at a brief session in
the franklin School yesterday after
noon.
School officials expect the night
classes will continue in demand be-
cause of the fact that many persons
have an opportunity to better them
selves in the government service here
by Catching up" on certain studies.
Miss Alice Deal president of the
High School Teachers Cnior and a
teacher of mathematics at Mckinley
High School, was appointed principal
of the new Junior High School yes
terday. She will take up her new
duties with the opening of schools
Monday.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
ROTARIANS' ALL-DAY OUTING.
Washington Largely Represented
at Gathering Near Leonardtown.

al men of Washington. members of
the Rotary Club, shut down their
desks this morning, stepped into gay
ly bedecked automobiles and jour-
neyed to the estate of Rotarian En-
nest Hathaway, near Leonardtown,
Nd. for an all-day country outing.
There they Joined with Rotarians Of
st. Marys county. Nd, in an old-time
rural picnic. The band of twenty
five pieces accompanied the party
from Washington.
Base ball, races, ox-cart rides and
other entertainment features occu-
pied most of the day. with plenty of
good things to eat injected into the
program at intervals.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
U. S. Army Abroad Now SO, ,7o5.

According to a War Department bull
letin. American forces in Europe Sep
tember l last numbered 53,705 per-
sons. or that number 12,S55. includ-
ing 1918 troops. 5S field clerks and
81 nurses. were in Germany; IA, all
troops. were in England. and 40.106
including 40.204 troops, 217 field
clerks. 1S5 nurses and 30 civilian
clerks of the War Department were
in France
Evening star., 1919-09-19

fering for $429. within one years time
you may exchange the Player-Piano you
purchase for any other Player-Piano of
equal or greater value on our floors and
all payments made on the first instrument
will be credited in full against the second.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

Tobacco smoke is one of the pet
denominations of the former German
kaiserin, so that the exiled Wilhelm.
the once most highest, has to go into
the garden of Castle Bentinck when
he wishes to enjoy his cigar or, cigar
cite.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

The first strike in the United States
took place in New York city in 1741
when number of journeymen bakers
combined and refused to work until
their wages were raised.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

streets northwest, tomorrow. For
the past five seasons the club has COM
Quoted dances every Tuesday. Thure<
day and Saturday evening. AS in the
past, two orchestras will be presen4
to furnish music.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Colored Junior High School.

The board also approved yesterday
a recommendation of Supt. Thurston
for the establishment of colored
junior high school in the old NJ street
building. Miss l.. d. Slowe. teacher at
Armstrong Manual Training School
was appointed principal of the col
ored junior.
The superintendent of schools an
nounced yesterday that pupils desir-
mig to enter the white junior high
school should apply for registration
at the old Central building, 7th and Q
streets, tomorrow morning or any
morning next week from 9 until IL
o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Privilege to Student Nurses.

Student nurses in the Army School
of Nursing are to be given indefinite
leave of absence without pay for the
purpose of attending affiliating
courses at civilian hospitals.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06
Court House News

A general melee took place in
colored circles in Campti, Satur-
day night, and as a result Philip
Simons was shot, a woman aud
cdild wounded, and Simons and
Bill Parsee are languishing in Jail.
Dog licenses have been received
in the sheriff's Office and owners
who fail to buy tags for their ami
mails are subject to fine and i'm
prisonment.
Standing room was.at premium
around court house square Mon
day, when visitors from every
section of the parish were in town,
either to take part in the confer
ence of farmers, merchants and
bankers, about the cotton acreage
reduction. OF TO pressAt petitions
to the Police Jury about the cat
tie dipping. While many wanted
it done away with entirely, others
again wanted the dipping post
poned until later, which the Police
Jury finally decided upon a. will
be seen from ordinance published
elsewhere.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06

The death of Mrs. Dixon at her
home at Powhatan on Saturday
was . shock to her family and
friends; as while she had been in
delicate health for the past few
years. she had just passed thru the
critical stages of the flu and was
not considered seriously i'll, and
the change for the worse came
very suddenly.
Tho born in Mississippi, the de-
ceased had lived in or around Nat
chitoches, most of her life and
during her residence in this city
took . leading part in church and
club work.
A woman of unusual intellectual
attainments; highly educated, and
nossd - : teacher. while her bust
ness ability made her . fitting
helpmate for her husbands many
and varied interests. Tho never
blessed with children of her own,
she adopted at different times
many orphans whom she reared to
man and woman's estate with ell
the maternal devotion.
The remains were taken to the
family burial plot at Belmont
near Many and wore inferred Suu-
1ay.
A husband, three sisters, one
brother and many other relatives
md friends will long hold her in
cnder membrance. }
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06
Notice

We wish to thank the public,
and all custom .rs of The Hughes
Dry Goods Company for their
kind response to our adve rtising
feature Of demonstrating che quail
ties Of Buster Brown Shoes. We
hope to have Buster and Tige with
rs again. Now little ones remem.,
her Jour promise to him: for He
nrrcgular Santa Clans. -----
HUGHES
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06

! Dr.. and Mrs. J. f. Keator and
| son, of Bermuda, wore visitors on
Sunday.
| Miss Camille Parker, of Mon
| roe, is the guest of Miss Leila
Ducournsu.
Miss Gladys Brsazeale went to
New Orleans Friday night. for a
visit tn friends.
Mr.. Raoul Levy came from
Beaure2ard for . few days. the be
ginning of the week.
After a pleasant visit here. Mrs.
%. E. Miller has returned to her
home in Rochester, New York.
Mr.. L. E. Hudson reached homo
Saturday night from Chicago.
where he attended the N. E. A.
Mr.. Abe Semmplmam accom-
panied bis brother end sister when
they left for West Point last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Barberousse
Of Camptl, wsre guests of Mrs:
A. Tauzin and daughters. Sunday.
Messrs. George French and
sephew, Edwin Ford Hunter, Jr..
vent to Natchitochss on Saturday
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ssrdot Prud-
Aomme. They returned last night.
Town Talk.
Mr.. Jake Lieber reached home |
Monday night from overseas, hav-
ing received his honorable dis.
charged from service. Mr.. Lieber |
look part in many of the battles |
md tho not wounded was gxssed.
which came near end ing seriously |
Mr.. J. Z. Keyssr reached home |
from >overseas Saturday night.
bringing perfect happiness to bis |
lgel parents and other relatives |
Md friends, after Ill trying ex.
psriences. Wounded in the Ar
gonne fight, gasssd in the St. |
2ihiel drive. he WAS in many |
Dther fights, and Vas in the hos
Dital for Z long tine, and for his |
heroic deeds vas decorated with .
Croix de Guerrs. Of which oil Nat
,hltoches is proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turpin had
J happy surprise IN the form of :
message, Monday, from their son.
Divide, announcing his safe arrival
rom overseas. aud that he hopes
oon to get h,s honorable dis.
barge from service and leave
Amp Hill. Va. and come home. +
)vide WAS 1t 40 oGoers training
mp il France whls the Armntice
~ xid6sdI "a IS ~ tsssiBcatS
bat he had won : commission ~
I'd Lieut.. when the var depart
lent decided not issue any more I
commissions, but since then this
- been changed and so Divide 10 {
Q longer private. but lieutenant
2 brevet.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06

Notice is bsrehy given that the
annual stockholders nestine Of the
Progressive Mutual Poilding 4
Loan Association = slset. : Board
of Directors for; ths sssains yesr
will be held It ~ s@se Of tie
Company in tie Exchange Benk
building ct I e.slssk; 4len
Iuesdsy. MnSt q 3
r. W. B0rps1Ug,;, 6G11 (I1sg.
Natobitoahsg, u, x,,6 4 1a1a
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06

A dance was given by the young
men at Williams hall Friday night
to celebrate Mardl ,Gras, when
about twenty couples enjoyed the
first affair of that kind in many .
moon. tripping the light fantastic
to the music of the Mansfield band.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06
For Sale

One Jersey Cow with 8 weeks
ed calf, giving 3 sxllcns per day.
One Jersey Cow with 4 weeks old
call. gives 2 1-2 gallous per day.
q M. 9th. L. i. WrNBARG.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1919

De VoE's FoREcAsr-March 7th
to Sth, rain or; 9th cold wave; 10th
to 18th, cold and blustery; i2th to
18th, pleasant.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06

! mtOs 00IOlC0S 0tV8Ze0I0 Sp0Q
Tuesday at Magnolia.
i Mr.. Charles Unter is spending
few days in New ORLEANS.
Mr.. j. w. Breaasale, of Star
light, WAS a visitor. Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Pi~rson left o.
Tuesday for De Ridder to visi
relatives.
Mr.. }. Billings, of New Orleans
was on one Of his periodical week
end visits, Sunday.
Mr.. W. H. Russell, of Ward
was among the visitors, Monday
Miss Marie Noise left Sunday
for Shreveport to visit her BROTH
err, Dr.. Alien Noise, and family.
Judge w. T. Cunningham &C.
compsnied the remsios of Mrs. j.
s. Dixon to their last resting
place, ct Belmont.
Mr.. P. E. Prudhoume. of Ber-
muds. spent several days in town
this week, his FIRST visit 10 long
time.
Extra wide Plaid Zephyr Cling.
hams, 90 cents.
HUGHES
Msssrs. r. r. Dodsen, of Chest
nut, and L. E. Rachel. Of Derry,
were appreciated callers on Thurs
duy.
Colonial pumps No returning
in favor. We have some real late
and snappy styles in Colonials for
the lady who wants The Latest"
in footwear
-SEMNELMAN'S
Mr.. j. s. Dixon came in from
Belmont Monday night and re-
manned over until the next day en-
route 70 his homo at Powhatsn
after tho funeral Of bic wife.
Extra Special from how on, all
of our 35c Ginahsms and Percales
at Liberty prices. -25s.
HUGHES
Mrs.. F. Hyams motored 60
Bermuda. Monday With Mrs. s.
<. johnson and children and Miss
Marjory Henry whoa they were
The sassts Of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Lambrs for the day.
Our spring dress goods is the
argest and most complete line We
have ever ofered-the seasons
newest shades and creations. Let
IS show you.
-SE161fELNAN's !
Carl Patrick Henry, Jr. was
lhristined Monday msrning, when |
Tn -
a pasents y III I|no alitfle
~. yl5oss father b s3iil over
sas but hopes to 10 home soon.
lust arrived Our monthly ship
nsnt Of the famous Wslworth and I
n orthmor waist, The Thrift
3lOuso Of the Nation
s -SEMllELMAN'S
Mr.. -Pbanor 0. Coz. Of Vowells
I'LL, who has just been honorably
discharged from ssyvice, was .
'isitor % town, Tuesday, when he
ana up to contract Tor , school, /
avinG rome back - his profes.
ion Of teaching.
Lingerie Waists. : !. White
Wash Shirts at
DeBlieux'sl
Judge I. NJ. Milling, Of New
)rlsans,. who vas here Monday
) representative fFsn the Stata
|oard Of Affairs to, discuss taxs-
ion with the Police Jsry, was the
usst Of Mr.. and Mn. .C.Cxrrol
Ihile in town. 80
HartSchafner and Marx Clothes
Or msn and young men, newt
pring models, the bees il the long
un.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Breazeale
Re Spending the week in New
)rleans, combining business and
leasurs. Mr.. Bresseale will pos
ibly g on TO Alabaqa O busi-
ess, while bis wife fsmaips 10
lev Orlssns With tAeir soo. who
] atIesdine school IL MT city.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-06

18th. pleasant.
Mr.. Frank Gallaspy. of Campti
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. 7. e. Barnes visited Alex
andria last weekend.
Mr.. l.. P. Cloutier has returned
from visit to New Orleans.
School Hats for Girls al
DeBlieux's
Mr.. AR. Todd. of New Orleans,
spent Friday in Natchitoches.
New Spring Bingham, the very
best grade, solid shades to CORES.
pond.
- -SEMMELMAN's
nj Mrs. VIM. French. of Alexan-
dria, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. p. s. Prudhomme and
family.
New colored voiles, composed of
p!aids and stripes, popularity
PRICED at 75c.
HUGHES
Mr.. N. T. Smith, Jr. has zone
to Shreve port where be has enter
ed Centenary College.
New Dresses arriving every
few days. See them, at
DeBlieux's
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kelly and lit
tie daughter were visitors 10
Pleasant Hill last week.
Another shipment of White Kid
Oxtords and Pumps, high Louie
heels, a known $1,000 value, orr
pric,, $685.. $500
Mr.. l. j. Friedman. Of Matches.
and guest, Mr.. Harry Guriusky.
Of Gonzales, Texas. spent Friday
in town.
Ladies, Dame Fashion says OK
fords for early spring. We have
Them in all the newest styles and
shades
Messrs. Frank Smith. Of Shrsvs- |
pert. and Henry Bedside. Of De- |
Ridder, wers business visitors,
Thursday.
Special Bought since peace Was |
eeIarcd Ipenas SIN RenGee heli
IA Fl & b - t
rsal bargain IS
VIZ. and Mrs VI. Roy 70
arned home Saturday night from
most enjoyable and profitable
isit to Chicago.
If you want snappyl elk dresses,
i Liberty prices, call on IN. Wei
ire just in receipt Of . largs.ship,l
nent of every model; different
rices, from e9.98 70 $l4.98.
HUGHES /
Messrs. Foster Smith. j. +. |,
andreaux. l. Kaphiel, J. L Tsy-i
y and G. Keator we're among The
ecent visitors from Campti.
Large and Complete line oil
}hiIdrcns Spri0g WISH DRESSES.
= -sExnELMANv
Mrs. s. .Dipaolo reached hosns
rom Shreveport on Friday. very
auch benefited hyy her stay in 0at
w under care Of . specialist.
New arrivals in spring mill
berry at
DeBlieux's /.
Mrs. e. g. Lawton has rstsrn-
home after spending The mast
10 weeks with her mother. Mr..
Alphonse Prudhomme. Of Bor-
nda.
a. portion Of our spring voile
d organdy shirt waists are herr.
E.ok them over. Prices fsem
IA TO IS. As.
HUGHES
Misses Lucille Dsblieux aad FL
le Cloutier came down lro0l
reveport, where thay tsaoh. i6Fl
. dance Friday night and ~
fped on Sunday evening.
Mshs New Spring uxfords II
y seasons newest colofs. -
slnniELnAll,e
Uses Lou Audrey RAphisl. 1l1tli
l Cloptier Flsta Robisu. - X
essrs. +. Hanhin, y. MslisG I Il
U d. Perot iine dow
IN . : "a. X - 80 s. =. - . xx..sss-s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21

Charleston. June 16.-Fire broke
out inthe warehouse of the Molony &
Carter Co. at the foot of Laurens
street shortly before four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and developed
into one Of the most serious confla-
grations the city has sustained in
some time, destroying the warehouse
in which it started, Pier 4 Of the
Southern Railway and the Offices and
stables Of Wm. Johnson & Co., coal
dealers.
The alarm was turned in first at
3.25 o'clock from box 161. Concord
and Laurens streets, and as soon as
the fire department arrived, Foreman
Lewis. acting in charge yesterday.
sent in a second alarm 1t took moro
than three hours of steady fighting
on the part Of the firemen and scores
Of volunteers. as Welt as assistance
from tugs and naval craft in he her
Dor TO subdue the flames.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21

ed consideration Of racial, religious
and linguistic factors and the legiti-
mate rules.
Germany's complaint that she had
not been invited to join the league Of
nations, it says, can not find justifica-
ton in any of President Wilson's de-
clarations for ne carefully laid down
that such admission was possible only
after Germany had proved her char
acter.
The inclusion in the covenant Of the
German proposals regarding economic
questions is considered unnecessary.
The allied and associated powers will
guarantee protection under the league
of German minorities in ceded terri
tories and intend to open negotiations
Immediately for u general reduction
of armaments as provided in covenant
in the expectation that Germany car
ries out her engagements in this re-
gard.
Part three of the detailed reply,
deals with European politiacl clauses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21
Revised Peace Terms Disap-
point and Dismay Govern
ment Leaders
MINISTERS MAY RE-.
FUSE TO SIGN
Still Cling to Claim That Treaty
is Harsh and Unjust.

Berlin. June 17.-(By the Associa-
ted Press) The impression of those
who were engaged throughout. the
night in translating the reply Of the
Allied and associated powers is that
it Will be utterly impossible to sign
and that it is probable negative re-
ply will be wired to DIR. Haniel Won
Haimhausen for submission to N.
Clemenceau.
It is also considered possible that
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, head
of the German delegation, will not re-
turn to Versailles on account Of the
demonstration there against the dele
gates, resulting in injury to Minister
Giesberts, Frau Dorlblush, Attache
Meyer and others, all Of whom were
hit with stones. Herr Meyers eye
was injured by glass.
The changes in the peace terms as
indicated by the Red infer -lineations
of the text Of the old treaty are so
slight as to cause universal. dismay
among those who have had the OPP
portunity of examining the document
The financial notifications are con-
sidered unimportant and Objectionable.
and the terms governing Germany's
declared to be unsatisfactory.
Government circles. state that they
cannot conceive any government will
ing to sign such terms, though it is
admitted that the treaty will be fully
discussed, because it is realized that
serious effects, with the spread Of
in Germany would be en-.
tailed in refusal to sign. The en-
tente's answer also, I is considered
nothing less than an lultimatum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21

WILL ADDRESS CON-
GRESS AT ONCE
Later in July Will Start On Three
Weeks Speaking Tour.

Washington, June 17.-president
Wilson hopes to leave Paris for Wash
ington on June 24th or 25th, if the
Germans sign the peace treaty. I'm
mediateiy after his arrival the presi-
dent will address congress. After
clearing up pressing official business
he will start on a speaking tour early
In July. IT was said at the White
House today that President Wilson
expected to spend three weeks on the
speaking tour, explaining the peace
treaty and league of nations covenant.
The itinerary has not been announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21

Weimar, June 17.-The new allied
peace terms were received here last
night and the first apparent effect up
on the German leaders was that OF
depression. The report spread rapid
" that the signing of the treaty by
Germany was highly improbable. Nc
one would talk for publication.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21

III PaSO, Texas, June 16.-AmerlCan
troops that participated in the pum-
tive expedition against the Villa re-
bells were billeted in barracks and
camps on the American side tonight
after twenty-four hours of campaign
ing.
Seven ragged Mexican prisoners
were herded toward the Fort Bliss
stockade by q detachment of the Fifth
cavalry while another cavalry detach-
ment drove herd of 100 captured
Mexican horses and ponies to the re-
mount station.
1t was officially stated tonight at
Fort Bliss that approximately so Villa
followers were killed.
One American Of the Seventh cav
airy, Corporal Chigas, was shot
through the lung by Mexican rebel.
After crossing during the night the
cavalry column, supported by a bat
tallion of the sgd artillery, advanced
and at daybreak began a scouting
tour. Capturing the seven prisoners
before reaching the Villa camp, the.
cavalry was enabled to proceed, dis
mounted, to a short distance of the
adobe headquarters when fighting was
begun by the Americans standing in
water up to their knees. Four. Villa
men were killed in the first assault
and the entire force, numbering ap-'
proximately 200 men, mounted and
escaped toward the southwest with
the cavalry troops in pursuit. The
i,,fn oil IN n6C the
Fifth cavalry pursuing one band 35
miles.
In the meantime the Seventh cav.
airy deployed to the southeast and
pursued another band. Troops A and
c executed a mounted pistol charge
from the saddle and killed a number
of the rebels.
The artillery placed shrapnel direct
1y over the heads Of the fleeing Villa
force and many were killed. After
the pursuit the two cavalry forces
formed a junction and returned to the
American side of the river, accom-
panied by the artillery and Eighth
engineers.
The seven Mexican prisoners pro-
fessed to be either farmers in the val
ley or Carranza soldiers. none ad-
mitting have been with Villa.
In Field with Gen. Angeles, Mexico, /
June 16.-By the Associated Press
At 6 o'clock this morning Gen. Fe-
hpe Angeles received a courier at his
headquarters, twelve miles southeast
of Juarez with the message that
troops had crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexican territory
Immediately on receipt of this news.
Gen. Angeles started breaking camp
and moved south little to the west.
Twenty minutes later Gen. Fran
cisco Villa. supreme command of
all anti-government forces in the
north, who was at his headquarters,
also broke camp and moved south.
The news that American troops had
crossed into Mexican territory ap-
peared sad disappointment to Gen.
Angeles.
Although commanding no forces
personally, to speak Of, Gen. Angeles
had hoped to act as a peacemaker be-
tween the Carranza government
forces and the revolutionary forces
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21
GERMANY WONT
ACCEPT TERMS
Majority of Members Of Peace
Conference Are Of Opinion
Huns Will Not Sign
ECHO DE PARIS
POLLED CONFERENCE
The Question Is, What Will Be
Next Move of Allies.

Paris, June IA majority OF the
members of the peace conference be-
lieve that Germany will not sign the
peace treaty, according 10 Marcel
Hutin, in The Echo de Paris, who
made a canvas Of the leading person
alities of the peace making body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21
Soldiers Killed I'M France

Brest, June 17.-One American SOL
der was killed, two are dying and
more than one hundred others were
injured in the collapse Of the Knights
of Columbus hut at Pontanezen last
night while a boxing match was in
progress
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-21
Uncle Sans Soldiers Recross
Border With Prisoners After
Hot Skirmish
FIFTY OF VILLAS
MEN KILLED
One American Of Seventh Cav
airy Shot Through Lung by
the Rebels.

FL Paso, Texas, June 16.-American
troops that participated in the puni-
tive expedition against the Villa re-
bells were billeted in barracks and
camps on the American side tonight
after twenty-four hours of campaign