davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
VILLA FORCES REPORTED
NEAR CASAS GRANnES

ACentlnued from page L.
the 80 Villa wounded brought to the
American side for treatment
The Villa partissns claimed to have
had message from villa last night
asking that his wounded be given
medical attention as he had been
forced to leave them in an adobe
house near the river.
Urged to Make No ReprisaIs.
Three men from the Villa junta
here were sent south from the border
last night with letters from promf-
nent Mexican politicians urging him
TO make no campaign OF reprisal
against American property and lives
IN Mexico because of the expedition
against the Villa forces near Juarez
sunday night, it was announced at
the junta at noon Tuesday
Many Americans in Mexico have
been ordered TO leave by their COM
panies in New York and the east. and
several parties OF Americans are now
believed to be on their way TO the
border by way Of Torreon and Eagle
Pass. On account of railroad and
telegraphic communications south of
Juarez being cut, it has been impos-
sible to get direct information from
the Americans, although the lines
through Torreon to Chihuahua City
from the border are open.
Army Guards Border.
Every border city, town and hamlet
along the Rio Grande is being gar
risoned by detachments Of American
troops by Gen. Erwin to prevent the
possibility OF a villa raid across the
border in retaliation for the expedi-
ton against Villas forces in Mexico.
Company G, 18th infantry, was or
dered to Ysleta, Texas, Tuesday morn
ing; company Z of the same COM
mand 10 FaDens. opposite Guadalupe,
Chihuahua. mad company 1 to Fort
Hancock. Texas In addition a ma
chine gun platoon was ordered TO
Fabens Small patrols OF troops will
garrison the border between towns
and the border west of FL Paso has
also been reinforced until the entire
border front is under military guard.
If Villa appears at Casas Grandes.
southwest Of Juarez, additional troops
viii probably be sent to Columbus.
\. NJ, Hachita, y. NJ. and the other
New Mexico border towns which are
within striking distance OF Villas
proposed camp.
Whole Patrol Strengthened.
It was announced by Col Francis
Glover. district chief Of staff. Tuesday
afternoon that the entire border pa
troll is being strengthened in order
to protect American lives and prop
erty in any eventualities
As soon as the De Haviland bomb
ing planes are tuned up. they viii be
used for scouting along the border
A camp is being established at the
old school Of mines building near Fort
Bliss for the airp.ane squadron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
ROBERTS WIRES WASHINGTON
REGARDING BORDER SITUATION

Manager Kari Roberts. OF the cham
Der OF commerce. has " red he Wash
ingtoa representative. J. a Happier. to
ascertain the attitude Of ti,o war de-
partment in regard TO he border sit
nation as IL has DEVELOPED in the last
few days. and telegraph the infOrma-
ton here Mr.. Roberts, message. i
was stated. was actuated simply BY a
desire 70 be posted as to the situa-
tfrr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

military headquarters Tuesday morn
ing, where the Mexican situation was
discussed
II was made plain to FL Pasoans
that the troops crossed the border
only for the protection Of American
lives and property. and that no fur
Their military action in Mexico on the
templated-
Gen. Cabell complimented Cen
Erwin on his action in sending the
troops over the border Gen Erwin
did the right thing and did it wen.
he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
TELEPHONE LINES TO JUAREZ
STILL OUT OF COMMISSION

IeIephone Connection with Juarez
is still broken. II was stated at the
office Of the telephone company that
no definite statement could be made
as to when the cables would be put
up again. They were taken down by
direction Of the Juarez military au-
thorities.
Street cars began running between
Juarez and Ell Paso early Tuesday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
U. S. CAVALRY BRINGS BACK
100 CAPTURED VILLA HORSES

The American cavalry IN the run
ming fight with the Vilhstas Monday
captured 100 horses from the revOlu-
tionists and crossed over the border
near Ysleta that Afternoon about (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Children in the 400 block on Boule-
ward have picked up a number OF bull
lets from Mexican rifles Residents
of the Lincoln apartments are keeping
some as souvenirs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
sNIPING GoING on.

Shipping was going on in South Fl
Paso and eastern Juarez Monday az
.ternoon. policemen said Officers kept
a sharp watch for snipers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
HUDSPETH ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST TROOP WITHDRAWAL

Washington. D. c.. June 17=Rep-
resentative c. B. Hudspeth today pro-
tested vigorously to acting secretary
Of state Polk against the withdrawal
Of American troops from Juarez.
Hudspeth today received an urgent
telegram from Mayor Charles Davis,
OF e. Paso. protesting against the
removal of the American troops from
the Mexican city.
IN a statement today, Hudspe1h
said; TT is a great mistake to re-
move the troops. They should stay
in Juarez until the life Of every
American citizen in that town is alb
solutelE secure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
RULLET sTRIkEs scHooL.

During the fighting in Juarez. Sun
gay night, bullet passed through the
transom above a door at the Effie Ed
lngton school for Mexican girls. at
1915 san Antonio street. in Ell Paso.
shattering the glass but doing no
other damage,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
CITY
ONLY PURPOSE.
Message From Gen. Erwin
Shows No Invasion
Was Planned.

Washington, d. c., June 17.-That
the only purpose in ordering Ameri-
can troops across the border Sunday
night was to insure the safety Of per-
sons in FL Paso, is shown by the fol-
lowing telegram received by the war
department at a m. Monday:
"El Paso, Texas. June Is, 10 p. m
Mai. Gen. de Rosy C. Cabell. Maria.
Since my telegram to you at Del Rio.
the following developments have oc-
CURED. About 4:30 D. m. Villistas
again attacked Juarez from the south
and east and succeeded in entering the
town They were driven out by Car
rancistas under command Of Escobar.
who was wounded and who was
brought TO this side of the line and is
now in the base hospital.
Since then intermittent firing has
been going on between the Nillistas
and Carrancistas. At this hour. 10 p
practically IN possession OF Juarez
Upon affidavits Of three responsible
citizens OF FL PasO that Nillistas had
fired into FL Paso; upon investigation
Of the wOunding Of a Mexican girl,
made by by the district inspector
showing she had been wounded by a
shot fired by Nillistas. upon investi-
cation by the district inspector and
Two Officers OF the ponce department
Of e Paso showing that shots. IN
doubtedly coming from Nillistas. had
been fired into FL Paso; because Of the
Wounding Of several innocent persons
residing in FL Paso and Of two Ameri-
can soldiers performing their duty on
June Il and IS, under authority given
me in your telegram dated June T.
1919, have ordered the troops of my
command to cross the border and dis
perse Nillistas. but on no account to
undertake an invasion into Mexico.
Troops Of my command are now
crossing the border to carry out this
this and the safety of the Citizens Of
Ell PasO is assured the troops viii be
Withdrawn TO this side Of the border.
lSigned.) Erwin"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
JUAREZ TRANQUIL AFTER At TACK;
VISITOR 5EESPA PATHETIC PIC URES

Parties Burying Dead; Gen. Cabell Fears No Further
Developments; Boys Gather Shells and Bullets, One
Drives Cat Hitched to Cart Through the Streets;
Many Rumors Astir; Some Blame Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

QUENCHEs PERSISTENT THIRST.
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Added to any drink makes IL more
satisfying-acts as a wholesome slim
ulant and tonic. Buy a bottle today
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Of an people. ought to appreciate
them here and back them up with
our praise and cooperation
American citizens in Mexico and
everywhere else. are entitled TO pro-
lection, but that is not for the milf
tary branch TO decide. but a matter of
policy for the government itself.
am disguised with. conditions in Mex
leo. A positive policy should be
adopted and pursued Present condi-
tons are a disgrace, and Washington
should do its duty.
Gen Cabell and Gen. Erwin invited
me 70 the conference Of citizens this
morning. ] expressed these views
and 1 hope the patriotic people of Ell
Paso will let the military know their
appreciation OF what was done to
protect us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Mrs. Fontaine To Receive At Exhibit
OfTrue Paintings At the Khaki Club

MRS. C. L. FONTAINE, cousin Of
vi Allen True, will be one Of the
hostesses for the exhibit Of the pic
lures Of this talented E. Paso artist
when the war camp community re-
ceives in his honor on Wednesday
evening. The art committee Of the war
camp community service is in charge
The other hosts for the evening
hours from until 10 o'clock. viii in
clude Miss Ruth AIonro Augur, chair
man of the art committee. Mrs Ju-
lius A. Krakauer.. Mrs. J. c Nee, Mrs.
Frank Il. Seamon, Miss Frances Eos
ter and Fremont Ellis No formal in
vitations have been issued. Assisting
the art committee as hosts on W ed
nesday evening viii be Mrs William
Robert Smith. Mrs. " II. Gunton. Miss
Reba Moore. Miss Kate Krause and
Miss Gladys Mueller. The Boy Scouts
are to assist In serving with the fol-
lowing young women presiding at the
tea table: Mrs william G. Walk, Mrs
Bsyard Corley. Miss Ethel Brown, Miss
Ruth Moore. Miss Margaret Getting
and Miss Charlotte Orms5ee.
This exhibit OF Mr.. True's pictures
is Of great interest to FL Pasoans. the
artist having lived here from early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
FL Pdsoans Returning.

Dr.. Stephen A. Schuster returned
Sunday from a business trip to Chi
cago.
Mrs Paul Miller and daughter have
returned from a visit OF six weeks in
St. Louis and are at home at 1920 Mon
tana street
Judge and Mrs. J. G. McGrady have
received news from their son. Lieut.
Leroy McGrady. that he has arrived In
New York city and will be home with
IN a week. Lieut. McGrady has been
serving in the aviation corps Of the
army for the past Is months
Charles A Ament stopped here and
visited his sister. Mrs. Sam Watkins.
here en- route to his home In DeminE.
N N Mr.. Ament has recently re-
turned from overseas duty with the
American eXpeditionary forces.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Lewis Naquin are
expecting their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Lampert on the Golden State limited
wednesday at noon from Washington
Mrs. Lamperts who is the former Miss
Olynda Naquin, viii visit here lndefi-
nitely while Maj Lampert IS still serv-
ing with the army overseas
MAJ. T J. McCamant has reached
New York and he and Mrs. McCamant
Will arrive IN FL Paso on Friday. Mrs.
McCamant left several days aEo IN
order to be in New York when her
husband arrived from overseas. where
he has been on duty for several
months with the American expedf-
tionary forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
University Club Plans Unique Minstrel
Show For Friday, With A New Band


moved from $40 North Piedras street
TO s17 Rosewood
Mrs H. R. Anderson has moved
from i1O6 North Campbell street to
SIC West Missouri
Mrs. r. II. McNeau IS III at her
home on Bliss street with an attack
OF grip Her son, Russell, IS III with
influenza
Miss Margaret Moon underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Friday
at Hotel Dieu- Her condition Is quite
satisfactory.
Mrs. F. II. Yale and her mother. Mrs.
z T. MoultOn, who were slightly in
jured in an automobile accident on
Friday afternoon. are improving
Mr. and Mrs. Shilby AZar are the
happy parents Of a daughter, born
the latter part OF February The
small daughters name is Anlsa-
Mrs. William Wallace, who has
been seriously nl following an oper-
alton performed at Hotel Dieu two
weeks ago, IS improving and IS at
her home. on Wyoming street
Mrs. Milton St John Graves has re-
ceiyed a cablegram announcing that
her husband. sgt Graves, OF the tank
corps. has sailed from overseas and
is due TO arrive in the United States
in short time.
Capt J. 3. Brady. a Confederate
veteran and a pioneer Of the city, IS
seriously 81 at his home on Wyoming
street He has been III for the past
month and his condition IS much
worse today. Small hope Is held for
his recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

OF interest TO numbers Of FL Pasc
friends viii be the announcer
Of the marriage in Houston. Tex. on
February q, Of Miss Rebecca AIaetze
and Lieut.. Louis e. Whitman. The
bride Is the daughter Of 3Ir. and
Mrs. A e AIaetze- She. was grad
uated from the FL Paso high school
and her education was finished at
Ward Belmont college In Nashville
Tenn.
Rev. n T. Sears, Of the Episcopal
church. OF Houston, read the Episco-
pal wedding service, and Lieut. II. T.
Eckhart. a close friend Of Lieut.
Whitman. was best man. Lieut. Whit
ham is an FL Pas0 man. He IS sta
toned at present at Camp Logan,
Tex, on duty with the 215th engi-
ueers- Lieut. and Mrs Whitman have
not decided where they viii live. as
Lieut. Williams army service makes
definite plans impossible.
an Interesting event Of the past
weekend was the marriage OF Dr. R
n. Rasmus, a dentist or the city. and
Miss Marie Berryhill. one Of the three
attractive daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs
". d BerryhilL The pretty wedding
ceremony was performed at the study
Of the pastor OF the First Baptist
church. Rev. J. F. Williams, IN the
presence Of a few friends and rela-
tfves. The bride was very charm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Lieut.. L. E. Whitman and Miss Maetze,
Both of 81 PaSO, Married In Houston

ing in a smart dark blue tafneur
worn with a large black hat She
was attended by Miss Bessie Walker.
Ernest Rhodes was best man Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
Young couples new home, at 1A0s
Gramma street.
1fiss Alice I. Cook. Of FL Paso. and
J Wilfred Fletcher. OF the send field
artillery. Fc-t Bliss. were married at
the Eome OF the brides sister. Mrs.
C. ". Peale. at Clifton. Ariz-, Satur-
day. March 1. The house was pref
tily decorated IN pink and white and
a bridal arch in green and white com
pleted a pleasing effect The bride
feta and EeorEette ana carried
bouquet OF roses. Kathleen McLaugh-
lin and Billy Peale. r., acted as ring
bearers. Rev C. H Love. OF the
Presbyterian church. 0fficiated- Az
ter the ceremony a supper was
served Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Y. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer T. Wharton. Miss Ruth
1larston- Dewitt McWilliams- Mr.. and
Mrs c w Peale. Kathleen McLaugh-
I'm and masters Billy and Jack Peale.
Mrs. 7. Haron announces the mar
rage Of her daughter. Miss Betty Ar
mold. TO Ben Burman. The wedding
occurred last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Burman left directly after the cere-
m0nv for a visit to points OF inter
est in California They viii be at
home in FL Paso when they return
from their wedding trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

infancy until he was IS years or age
His mother and father were promi
nent in the social and business life of
the city and still retain business inter
ests here. Mrs. True was one Of the
charter members Of the FL Paso Won
ans club. Mr.. and Mrs. True are liv-
ing now IN Denver Colo An inter-
esting program viii be given on the
opening evening Of the exhibit
Allen True's first work was as an
illustrator, having studied Tor three
years under Hoyard Pyle in whining
ton. Del.
he then went abroad. where he met
and worked under Franc BrangWyn,
the greatest Of mural painters
Later when Mr.. Brangwyn received
the commission to paint eight murals
for the Court Of Abundance at the
Panama Pacific exposition at san
Francisco. Mr. True returned to Lon
don, at Mr.. Brangwyn's invitation.
and worked as assistant for year
on those great pictures and was com
missi0ned by Mr.. Brangwyn TO mount
them at the exposition.
Mr.. True's mural work Is now rec
ognlzed and may be found in different
parts of the country. Guiding Denver
his home city. where his pictures
adorn the main and several branch
Libraries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Wednesdays Calendar
In Local Societu
D ECEPTION given by the members 7
M tn FnraI FranrhIsa 1na-r-. a..

ECEPTION given by the members
1Nof the Equal Franchise league on
Wednesday afternoon on the mez-
canine floor OF Hotel Paso del NOrte
in compliment TO Fremont Ellis.
The Philathea class Of the First
Presbyterian church viii give a regu-
lar monthly supper and hold a mis-
sionary meeting at the church at 6
o'clock
An exhibit OF paintings at the Khaki
club from 10 a. m until .. M, in
Guiding pictures by Allen True and
other western artists.
All departments Of the Red Cross
shop open In the san JaclntO plaza
Mrs Joseph F. Williams, chairman Of
the shop Mrs. J. A Happer. vice
chairman: Mrs. Horace Broaddus.
chairman OF the various departments.
Mrs G. W Young and Mrs. Charles
Auer. In charge OF the cake depart
ment In charge OF the iewelry de-
partment. Mrs. u. S. Stewart chair
man; Mrs Walter Kohlberg. vice
chairman; Mrs. ". L Gaines. chair
man for the day. In charge OF the
clothing department, Mrs. Nathan
Solomon. chairman: Mrs. E. H. Irwin.
chairman; Mrs. Nathan Solomon.
chairman for the day. In charge OF
the needle work department Mrs
Dave Payne, chairman: Mrs. v R
Stuess vice chairman; Mrs. Dave
Payne. chairman for the day. In
charge OF the bargains department,
Mrs. r. S. Cooke. chairman: Mrs. E.
J. Eittren, chairman for the day. The
reserve list OF chairmen are Mrs. J.
G. Lakeland. Mrs. c. E. Kelly, Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith, Mrs. c ". Groom and
Mrs Burt Orndorff In charge OF TIE
tea and luncheon room. Mrs. Charles
Davis. chairman: Mrs. James Vance
and Mrs. ]. r Enlow, vice chairmen.
ana their assistants. captains. Mrs.
Maurice Schwartz Mrs. William Walk,
Mrs. Walter Arnold, with Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
About EIP1soans.

Mrs. 3. F. Stevens Is III at her home.
1900 Mesa avenue
2 E. B. curtis has moved from SIC
Mesa TO 21s South Oregon
7. B White has moved from 1919
lRueco street 20 1895 Hueco.
2. Milan has moved from 90 North
Kansas to 400 Arizona street.
Mrs Eta Logan has moved from
sos North virginia TO GIL Mesa
c T Ballou has moved from 1905
Texas street to 1902 Montana
E. O. Moore has moved from 1917
North Kansas to 2s11 Gold street
H G. Sherwood has moved from sos
North Kansas 10 the Leon hotel
Mrs J. NJ Deaver Is quite III at the
Deaver home on Montana avenue
Mrs A T. Wilke has moved from
-105 North Florence to 81 WymoinE-
". n HID has moved from 3205 Leb-
anon 70 the Grand Ranids apartments.
s b Keeney. OF 4005 Hueco street.
IS recovering from an attack Of pneu-
monia-
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore and family
have moved from 649 Epson 70 sos
S. Sanders has moved from 81
North Oregon TO 500 North FL Paso
street.
R f. Sanchez and family have
moved from 1000 Manzana to 1902 East
Missouri
H ". Martin has moved from sol
North Florence street TO 1119 North
virginia
Mrs. J. S. Graham has moved from
the Locke apartments to 1913 Mon
tana street
Mrs. C. z. Ballard has moved from
707 Myrtle avenue to the Benson
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. z. Woods have
moved from the Fisk apartments to
ESQ Montana
Mr. and Mrs. ". y. Hnl have moved
from S201 Lebanon to the Grand Rap
ids apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Grass have moved
from 504 west Boulevard to 507
West Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. r K. Fisher have
moved from 3S15 Mckinley to 1881
Mountain avenue.
Nr. and Mrs. VIM. Hancock have
moved from III West Boulevard TO
1914 Alamogordo.
Claud BOwser and mother have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Equal Franchise League Give Exhibit
And Tea At The Sheldon Wednesday

afternoon in me chapter rooms at the
Woman's club with the regent, Mrs.
Irving Mcneil. presiding. Special
guests at the meeting were Mrs. ".
H Fox, a member Of the WancOma.
Iowa, chapter. and Miss Laura Ross.
Of the Elizabeth A. Ross chapter. OF
Ottumwa, Iowa.
During the meeting Mrs E. r..
Winch reported that the FL Paso pub
lie library contains 80 genealogical
books Following the giving Of this
report, the regent appointed Mrs
Winch chairman OF the library com
mittee with Mrs. L l. Robinson, Mrs
". S. Tilton and Mrs. C. E Kelly as
members OF the committee A libra
rian IS to be appointed by the chapter
10 look after these books
Through the suggestion Of Mrs.
Horace Broaddus. director OF wOman's
work OF the FL Paso Red Cross chap
ter. the members took home a bundle
OF carpet rags TO sew for the Red
Cross shop
During the business session Of the
meeting. Mrs ". s. Tilton was made
chairman Of the program committee
which is TO present an entertainment
at the Khaki club during this month
Two very interesting papers were
read during the meeting, both on
Americanization. Mrs. L l. Robin
sons was on the characterization OF
the foreign population from the time
the immigrants land at Ellis Isle and
Mrs Josef Spence spoke OF American
fzation Of the foreigners as regarding
the right to vote and brought out the
fact that the law at the present time
permitted foreigners TO vote II they
could read 90 words from the English
Bible.
The Missionary society Of the East
Fl paso Methodist church will meet
at the church on wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock The meeting
will he led by Mrs. Albert Kregdorn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

A VERY merry and unique affair
n viii be the annual minstrel dance
at the University club on Friday and
Saturday evenings. The Ministries
viii begin at Sis o'clock and each
member Of the club viii make four
reservations. These four reservations
viii include a reservation for himself
and three additional ones. The min
strel dance Is being given under the
direction Of the gridiron club, the So
cial committee OF the club numbering;
Frank Whitelock, Fred G. Billings.
Tex Griffin, musical director; Jack
Barada and John BuCuOr- The first
scene viii be a setting where the
gridiron club viii be impersouated-
Songs and jokes will be givegn during
the first part OF the program by
Fred C. Billings Charles Andrews
Frank Cheek. Ben Lewis. c C Ho-
man and Charles Brann-
IN the olio. Miss Nellie May Bowen
viii give a group Of southern songs
and Phoebe Campbell will give d
group Of classic dances. On this eve
ming also the Jazz band OF the Uni
versity club viii make It's initial ap-
Dearance and the clubs million dol
lar" quartet viii sing.
The dancing win be from 10 until
u o'clock.
New Franklin lodge No. 155. auxil-
larry to the B. OF L. z. & E., VIII hold
its monthly meeting at 2:30 p. m We'd
nesday in K OF P. hall
Mrs 7. .. Osborne entertained the
members of Manchester grove No
1893. ". C.. at her residence. 17l0
wyoming. Monday evening. Music
and games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served Quite large
nm her If uHTnufm were DTeEHnE
The Philathea class OF the First ]
Presbyterian church viii have its I
regular monthly supper and mission l
airy meeting on Wednesday evening I
st S o'clock Mrs W. Y. Long viii 4
give a report on the new era move I
ment-