davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

70 que derogar Ia Constitution para
remover ell obstaculC que lie lmpedla
ser Presidente de Ia Republlca, es-
IA luclla dcmocratica. replto, casti-
gando al periuro que por Sarlstacer
una vanagloria efimera no tuvo es-
crt!pu!os ell retrorTrGcr 4 81 ratrla
a IL era caotica de los principles &c
una sociedad que aun no tlene carta
fundamental estable de L lnstItu-
clones. cerrara un ciclo de nuestra
cvoluci6n V afianzara ell regimen
| ~efocrivo de la d~emocracia.
Quedara establecida e%ntonces Ia
Indispensable base para ell futuro
engrandecimiento de Ia patrla, e.
cuyo seno luchen los particles Y sc
impongan las reformas con ell numero
de los votos Y no o ell de las ba-
vonetaS.
Solo entonceS tendremos IN 60
| hierno fuerte: no porque e! Presl-
deate de Ia Republica sea IN ener-
| gicc dictator apoyado en- u cano-
res, sino porqre siendo un fiei man
datario. obediente dc Ia voluntad
nacional consignada en- las leyes.
este reSueltamente sostenido por el
pueblo quo lc invisti0 de ~autoridad
V que considera 81 menoscabo de esa
autoridad como menosca6o del ho-
nor nacihnal
~ Este Y los denas substitutes
fucron puestos po~ Ia Reduction de
LA PRENSA.
FELIPE ANGELES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
Romper para siempre la espada

op-esora.
Restaurar Ia Constitution de 1875!
V rompcr para sicmpre Ia eSpada
opresora. con objeto dc aSegurar
acknowledgements el establecimiento de
Ia democracia en- nueSUro pals, de6en
ser nuestros i~nmediatos ideales; ha-
Ger las reformas que eXigc nuestro
estado social actual. sera en- segulda
Ia obra de los representatives del
pueblo, cuya labor contlnua e mde-
finida perfecc;orara nuestras InstI-
tuciones d~emocraticas Y hara de
nuestra patria una adelantada ?
iusta sociedad fraternal.
Imponer con las armaS. retormas
Que dictan la voluntad de IN jefe
O lie un partido, eS reincldIr en- e
deSpotismo V m~enospreciar las ms
t~ituciones democratlcas.
s: en- la c~onciencia naciOnal cXls-
te, como 70 cree. Ia conviction DC
que Ia Sociedad meXicana neceslta
urrentemente reformaS que aiccten
a toda Ia naci6n, o que sean mera'
mentc locales. las ~institucloneS de-
| m~ocraticaS garartiZan 81 realization
10 que acknowledgements reqnlere
Ia naci9n para s~alvarsc dc esta ire
| merda crisis economical que han
creado Ia Constitution de Queretaro.
Y Ia i~nmoralidad y estrecha crlterso
dc odio . intransigencia de las auto
ridades carrancistas, es trafalgar;
pero para TRAFALGAR cada quien niece
sta plenas carantias en- 81 vida y
| en- ~intereses el fraternal apo
70 de sus compatriotas. Y Ia ayuda
servicial Y iusticiera de todas las
| autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
Mad-ro. la Dictadura, Juarez, Ma
xiuiIiano v Ia Constitution.

xiriliano Y Ia Constitution.
e. laOaro dcmocratico que m
pun0 Madero contra la dictadura, eS
Ia misma hardera revolucionarla qu"
cnarbolo Juarex Il la cabeZa del vie
10 Q hiSt6rico partido liberal. eS Ia
misma ensena nacional cue slmbollzo
ala patria en- las guerras contra Ia
Intervention franecsa Y el lmperlo
de Mayimi!iano; eS el mismo emble-
ma Gae a. triunfo de Ia Republlca,
en- eSaS guerras de nueSctra segun-
da independcncia. Sc transformo en-
! expression consagrada de Ia vo!un-
tad nacional Y en- firme base de nues-
| tras v~enerandas : anheladas !nstltu-
| clones demOcriticas Y. finatmente,
con ell respeto unanime n%acional a
esa lev fundamental. durante medic
siglo. csc pabellon que tiene todos
los prestigios V Ia tloria de todas
las v~ictorias, esq Constitution dc
| 1887. es eli hechC que ante el mum
do entero prueba la e~Xistencla de
Ia Nacion Mexicana en- ell concerto
de los puebios libres organizados.
Ell pueblo csta decepcionado del mo-
vimiento iniciado en- 1910.
Hoy, como en- ell octave n de
nuestra lucha por la indeepndencia,
ell pals esta exhausto de riqueza Y ell
pueblo esta agobiado de sufrimientos
Y decepcionado del movlmientc Ii
Dcrtario de 1910, por la impostura
ie Carranza. Pero tengo II firn1c
conviction de que. aSi como hace un
, siguo yacia en- 81 seno de les CENT
zas ell fuego sagrado de Ia indepen-
dercia que al lin Sc consume, ahora
yace Ia llama de la democracla que
estableceri definitivamente Ell i'm
perio de la ley y que cXtirpara para
siempre la playa de los caudillos
Gictadores.
Este batalla G~emocratica, aparen-
tementc fracasada por el perjuicio Ge
Carranza que no teniendo el apoyo
de suS tropas. recurri0 a la corrup-
cion de elias parao btenerlo, que aun
asi no Griso abandonar un solo mo-
mento el poder ciecuti7o por tenor
dc no loder recuperarlo. y que tu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
10 que proponc para estabiecer IN
oobierao democratico

7 n nuG pfopCEC ccAo
gobierao democratico
Para lograr eStos ~propo>itoS Y es-
tablecer un gobierno democratico'
rropongo 10 sieuiente a mis- concla-
dadanos que esten va levantados o Sc
7avanten despues en- armas descono-
ciendo a las a~utorid1des carrancistas:
Que durante Ia lucha vayamos
nrotegiendo Ell nombramiento de au-
toridades locales r~rovSionales de-
signadas por Ell vote piiblico. siguIen-
do l. mas cerca possible ell esprrltu
de las leyes, Y cue nos esfcrcemos
roroue toda parsona sea respectable
on i~ntereSes legitimos hasta dom
lie 10 permitan las necesidades de Ia
guerra cntrc civiliZados. Que a me-
Ida que vayan pacificandose los Es-
tados. sus gobernadores couvoquen a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
Ten,e que no &iga acatandoSe la
Joctr;na Wilsoniana.

Trabaiar en- armonioSa contrater-
nidad, eS no solo n%eecSarlO para Sa-
rr de esa tremenda crisis economI-
ca. cs tambien IN estricto deber pa
rri6tico, nara evitar el peljgro de un
immense sacrificio Y de una traScen-
derte humillacion, pues no poGemoS
aserrIrar que Ia doctrina wIisonlana
lone nos reconove el derecho de
n~elear nuestras propiaS batallas por
II Tbertad, aunQue en- "llas algunoS
ciudadanos ~americanos resientan me
yitables periuicioS) siga a~catandose
do tenga II nueva administration
nor 81 graz pueblo americana GUAM
y millones de soldados desocupados.
La vecindad de Estados Unldos
/ (pais poderoso en- Ease a~vanzaaa de
| c~iyiTizaci6ni constituye durante nues-
tras lnchas mtestinas un reilgTo
inminente, u no podr& conjurarse
con Ia actitud demagogica de CarFan-
~. que adula V fomenta el sentl'
mie1tc ant;amcricano ' que mace
concebir i!usiones de allanzas mpo-
! .ibles o ;neficaces; sino o una po-
Utica de. sincera amistar. de asplra-
ci6n 4 los mismos ideales y de res
peto mutuo a toda clase dc intereses
" derecbos, especialmente ell de Ia
s~oherania. ...
Ante la gravsdad dc una sltuaclon
y lie una actitud que compromised
81 porvenir de mi patria, con ell de-
recho que rengo como meXlcano
cupliendo con el deber que impone
= TODD ciudado IL voluntad naclonaI
ronsignada en- la Constitution DC
1897, cor voco y T0DG Ell POh'
BIO NENICANG, para Iuchar POI
/, restauracion de esa ley tundameh'
tai. tai cuaI Ia encontraron los III
ncsros acontecimientos de tebrerf
do 1918. ' por la ~eXtirpacion de! 60
b;erno de caudillos, cue con Ia fuer'
"a de IN eiercito opresor ahogan CT
s~a2rrc las libertades del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
Fl PHI Ri OESTA ACObADODE SUFRIM[NIO De CCEEPP0CIONADO
DEL NONNENTO REVOLUCONARIO NC|ADO En- 1910
- - GEAIE1 a I III IPE ANCCI ES 1
IN MANIFESTO DEL GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES
"DEBEMOs ACABAR PARA SEMPRE CON Ell GOBERNO DE LA ESADA, lNHA-
BIITANDO A TODD CAUDHLO PARA SER ELEGIDO PDrE. DE LA REPUbLicA"

elecciones de autoridades locales de-
finitivas. Que cuando hayamos tr1un-
fado, cl jefe militar de f~accion, que
por designation de los commentaries
de as otras facciones revoluclonarlas
sea nombrado jefc supreme para a.
:audillar la revolution, convoque g
el~ecciones de autoridadcs federales.
Que velemcs porque en- las eIecclo-
mes SC rspete ell sufragio de todoS
los ~ciudadaros. CUALQUIERA QUE
SEA Ell PARTIDO A QUE PER
TENEZCA. Que para realizar uno
de los ideaies a que ~aspiramos, LA
EXTINCTION DEL CAUDILLAJE.
Quedc neceSariamente eXcluida de
Iichas cleccionrs la c]andidatura del
caudillo. Que el Congreso de Ia
Union. en- el libre ejcrcicio de sus
Facilitates, rechace o legitime Ia
obra Legislative y administrative de
pasadas asambleas y gobiernos re-
volucionarios.
En- los ticmpos eaoticos de Santa
Ana.
Vine del pueblo V era yo eXclu-
sivamente un soldado. La ignomlnla
De Febrero de 1913 me hizo IN ciu-
dadano Y me arroje a Ia revolution
Ell calidad dc devote de nueStras iHs-
titlciones democraticaS. .Ahora de
nuevo. por constitucionalista Y de-
m6crata, vueIvo a la luchaa rmada
contra ell caudillo que sc opuso a
Huerta en- nombre de Il Constltu-
cion de 1851 Y que impudlcamente la
abrogo al triunfo Interchangeable aSl
al pueblo americana Il ia era CaotIca
De los teimpos de Santa Ana, en- Ia
que aun no ccniamoS earta constItu-
cional establc de nuestra lnstltu-
cion,) que Sc llama democratic y que.
ccsa inaudita. pdiv0 del vote 4 los
no carrancistas, Y que para coronar
sus atcntados, impuso 4 Ia naclon
con Ia fuerza de las armas. una nue.
va ley fundamental que. sIprimlendo
Ia rcsDonsabilidad del Presidentc &c
Ia Republica por sus v~iOlaciones al
sufracio, ha ~inmunizado el prccedi-
| miento absolutista de Porflrio DlaZ.
consistente en- SUBSTITUTE Ia yoluntad
nacional por la del Executive, para
ser ell Unico elector. fuente dc tGdo
poder V arbitco absolute &c los des-
tinos lie la patria. Esta serle de aten-
tados V la rapacidad de la admins
| traction ca~rrancista. nos han llevado
| p la ruina economical V q Ia anarqula,
Y 81 no subvirtieramos al actual go
bierno, nose llevarian acknowledgements
te a Ia pcrdida de nuestra %Soberanla
O a la mutilacion del terrltorlo rs
%cional.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
GERMANS EAGERLY BUY CAST-OFF MATERIAL OF
 ARMY OF OCCUPATION

WITH THE AFRICAN FORCES IN GERMANY, July 12 Correspond ence of Associated Press) Old ma terial used by the Third army on the Rhine is being disposed of in a hurry. German civilians alone re- gently have been buying from twenty five to forty carloads of salvaged ma- teriaI each day. Germans assemble in Coblenzor the other towns where the auction sales are held, by the hundreds, some coming from Cologne, from Mayence, and others as far as Frankfort-on-th-Main, Cassel and oth- CT parts of unoccupied Germany.
 At a recent sale in Coblenz with a German-speaking doughboy as auc- tioneer, 125,000 leather jerkins were sold to the Germans for 2,O0O,O00 marks. (The recent army exchange on marks is 2.50 marks for one franc) The same day 30,O00 raincoats, many of them having been used by Ameri- can soldiers during the var, were sold for 250O00 marks.
 The Germans eagerly buy anything
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

try Up until now nickels and dimes have been unknown along the Yukon river.
 The Skagway Alaskan, after hay ing been published continuously for over twenty years as a daily, has been turned into a tri-weekly. The reason is given that there is a short age of help.
 According to the statement of the superintendent, the Quadra cannery owned by the Northwestern Fisher ies Co.,, is farther ahead with it's pack now than it was at this time last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

being on the boat for a time the cider ferments and is then intoxi- eating.
 Matt Anderson was recently fined $5 by the commissioner at Ketchi- kan for killing a deer and letting it's carcass go to waste.
 The Dawson Eagles will hold memorial services on August 17th in honor of their soldier dead and other departed brothers.
 Atlin reports a fine mining season so far this year. There has been plenty of water for ali purposes and some good cleanups have been made.
 Mrs. T. Anisti, of NewtoWn, Ketchikan, mistook iodine for a throat gargle short time ago. It took two doctors to pull her through.
 In the recent flu epidemic among the Indians at Champagne landing, Yukon, out of 125 natives in the district, 1O4 had the disease and eleven died.
 Picnickers who went from Ketch- ikan to Short Arm near there and landed in the dark, made a request pr a gun when big bear loomed across their trail.
 The government is renting lots for homesites at Hyder at $5 per year. It is said that this new town is a conner, as there is a big min eral belt adjacent to it.
 Yukon Territory during the war had the distinction of contributing more money per capita to the vari ous patriotic relief funds than any other province in the Dominion of Canada.
 The use of coins of smaller denOm- ination than the 25-cent piece is be- ing advocated in the interior coun.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

offered by the Americans, particularly any articles containing leather or rub gas masks were sold a few days ago to civilians who planned to make use of the rubber for commercial pur- poses. More than one hundred tons of harness, some of it German made and abandoned after the armistice were disposed of at recent auction sale near Coblen.
 Forty thousand pairs of American field shoes, many of which had been worn and torn in the march of the doughboys from Luxembourg to the Rhine in December, were sold in lots at a special sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Many Improvements are being made to the. streets of Skagway this summer.
 The thermometer reached 8S in the shade one day last month at Skagway.
 An evening school of citizenship will be established at Wrangell, be- ginning on October i. Haines, was recently severely wound ed in action in Siberia.
 The Nenana Commercial club has invited President Wilson to visit Alaska on his coming visit to the West.
 James Starr, native boy 15 years of age, was recently drowned while swimming near Prince of Wales island.
 Potatoes the size of hens eggs have been grown in Dawson this season just 50 days after the date Of planting.
 Miss M. Mason is now in Alaska making arrangements for the Cha tauQua that is to tour the territory later in the year.
 Steamship companies operating to Alaska are now refusing. to accept shipments of cider in barrels from the States. It is claimed that after
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

Among the exhibits that will be on view at the fair that is to be held at Dawson on Discovery Day, August IT, will be a full-groWn lemon ripened in Dawson, and cherry tree and lilac bushes in full bloom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

Read the Daily Times TOT the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-14

The use of coins of smaller denOm- ination than the 25-cent piece is be- ing advocated in the interior coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
France Honors ElPasoan
With Croix De Guerre

Sam Dreben. discharged sergeant. Of
company A. 14ist infantry. has re-
ceived notification from the war de-
partment that he was awarded the
croix de guerre by the French govern
ment for bravery at St Etienne on
october s. 1918. Sergt. Dreben pre-
viously received the distinguished
service cross for the same OCCASION.
The deed for which the honor was
bestowed was q fearless sally BY
Sergt. Dreben with 30 men whom he
had called to follow him against 60
Germans. He and his followers killed
IS Of the enemy and captured two, as
well as their six machine guns None
Of Dreben's men were killed.
Sergt- Dreben returned Sunday from
Chicago. where he was summoned 20
appear as a witness in the million dol
lar libel suit OF Ilenry Ford against
the Chicago Tribune He was called
upon because OF his knowledge OF
Mexican affairs, having served as
soldier Of fortune in the southern re-
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND TO PLAY
TONIGHT; MORE MEN ENLIST

IN the interest Of recruiting. the
Fifth cavalry band viii give a concert
tonight at Cleveland square.
Total enlistments in New Mexico
and west Texas for June were 19l- The
enlistments received Monday after
noon and Tuesday morning follow:
for s15th repair unit-Raymond A.
Spruill. Estaucia. y. n: A. 3. Hirst,
La Mesa. Texas, and BENJAMIN Fl.
Withers, Plainview, Texas; for Fifth
cavalry-L r. Lemstra and Glenn T.
Majors, Ration. n. NJ. Elias Archu-
letrs and Juan Raybal. Clayton n NJ /;
for Ninth engineered. GalleEos.
santa Fe. y. NJ, and Tobia Bruno. San
aIarcial, y. NJ; for coast artillery,
Philippine islands-Austin Thomas.
san Angelo. Texas; for seventh cav
alry-B. c. Chaves, Socorro. y. H.; for
medical department A. z. F.-N. Mar
tinez. Roswell. y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Just Heard Of Var, So He
Hastens To Enlist-59

san Francisco. Calff-, July Hey,
you fellows. ! amt much fer looks,
and I'm asetting purity old. but en-
still fight. and ] want to sign Up to
20 and help git the kayserg'
This was the desire expressed BY
George Eesse, 80 years old. Of Nevada,
as he made his way into the army
recruiting office here.
Reckon / en- lick any bloomin'
German that ever walked on two
lairs. and / want a chanel to prove
it," he continued. 4 didn't hear the
war was agoin' until last week. elst
1 woulda bin here before"
An examination OF the veteran Of
the desert disclosed that he only has
three teeth. which. together with his
age and his ignorance OF the fact that
the war IS over. decided the recruit
ing officer not 10 accept him for en-
listment in the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
.ARTILLERYNEN
ASK DISCHARGE
Enlisted Men of 82nd F. A
Address Petition to Con-
gress Committees.

Believing that congress might be
able TO work out a plan with the war
department for facilitating discharges
from the army. now that the peace
treaty has been signed. 406 enlisted
men, including many noneommissioned
officers, Of the SIND field artillery
have addressed a petition to the
senate and house military affairs COM
mittees. asking Immediate discharge
from the army. 1t was declared Tues
day that the spirit Of the regiment IS
fine. that there was no hint OF insub-
ordination and that a copy Of the pc
ton was readily furnished the colonel
commanding rhen the colonel ex-
pressed concern over published ac-
counts Of the petition.
The petition calls attention to the
fact that. the peace treaty having
been signed, the emergency Tor Wnicl
the men were enlisted is at an END
and that they are subject 10 discharge
Referring to conditions on the Mex
lean border, the petitioners declare:
We are reminded OF the unsettled
conditions prevailing on the Mexican
border We wish to bring 10 your at
tention the offer Of Gov. Hobby lot
Texas) Of two brigades Of troops 1000
men. for border service. The refusal
OF this offer indicates the war DEPART
ment's intention to hold Us for all
emergencies arising along the border.
even though our enlistments have ex-
PRED
in commenting on the petition. Col.
T. E. Merrill. Of the send. said Tues
day:
The petition OF enlisted men OF the
SIND field artillery. addressed to mem
hers Of congress. while q violation OF
army regulations in that IL was not
sent through military channels was
merely to suggest ways whereby their
discharge may be expedited and was
actuated by motives of helpfulness in
solving the border situation The or
ganization is composed Of men Of
superior educational advantages who
are imbued with a fine spirit Of good
citizenship.
They have established a fine rec
ord in the recent war and in the more
recent border trouble they gave an
exhibition OF efficiency that seldom
has been equaled. They are still pre-
pared &c deliver the goods and to pro-
tect FL Paso,' until their places can
be taken by other troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
FEELS ASFINE
AS WHEN ABOY
81 certainly do believe in
Tanlac," says English
Gains 20 pounds.

You must know believe in TanIae
when I have bought fifteen bottles.
But the few dollars il cost me
amounts TO only a trifle as compared
70 what have received in return. for
I wouldn't take hundreds of dollars
for the good the medicine has done
me- said J. D English. an employe Of
the city OF FL Paso. Texas. residing at
$40 East Fourth street.
Up 70 three years ago" continued
nv Englsh, 4 was Just about as
strong and healthy as most men you'll
find. Then I lost my appetite and be-
gan 70 TALL off in weight and go down
hill. My old time energy and vitality
left me I suffered often with ner-
Yousness and headache and kent get
ting worse until I could hardly get
out OF BED in the mornings. NV wife
would almost have to yank me out OF
bed, and to tel you the truth. my
condition was getting critical
I finally decided TO see what Tan
lac would do for me, and ] began to
improve right away until now, ] have
gained more than twenty pounds and
am feeling a hundred per cent better
when It comes to health. strength and
energy I actually feel as fine as I
did when I was boy I'm the first
one up in the mornings and 7 can do
as much work in day as anyone and
not feel the least hit tired. 1 am now
telling my friends who ] know to be
in q rundown condition like I was II
they take Tanlac and il don't help
them III pay the bill. and I mean IL.
1 certainly do believe in Tanlac- I
consider IL the finest medicine ever
sold in a drug store and I guess /
Taniac Is sold ii FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists IN practically every city, town
and village in America.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Action OF Former German
Chancellor In Offering To
Stand Trial Is Personal

Berlin, Germany, July L-(By the
Associated Press).-Dr. Won Beth
mann-Holiweg, former chancellor. Of
fered on May q. 1919, to surrender
himself for trial by the allies. but
Withdrew the offer on the specific re-
quest Of the government. which at
that time took the view that Germans
accused Of causing the war or OF acts
inviolation OF the rules Of civilized
warfare should be tried either before
a local court or German judges
Now. however. after peace has been
signed and the Germans have agreed
10 extradite persons whom the allies
desire to place on trial the action Of
the former chancellor in Offering to
surrender to the allies is looked upon
as purely personal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Name Chaplain
To TakeCharge
Publicity Work

Chaplain walter B. Zimmerman Of
the S2nd field artillery has been ap-
pointed district publicity officer for
New Mexico and west Texas. The ap-
pointment was made Tuesday morning
BY Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin. and is
in line with the endeavor of the war
department to have an adequate num-
Der Of soldiers enlisted for service on
the Mexican border. He will have the
assistance Of u regimental publicity
officers.
The regimental publicity officers
are; Lieut.. Col. Clyde V. Simpson,
Fifth cavalry: Lieut.. T. T. Murphy.
Seventh cavalyr: Lieut.. J. /. Holman,
send field artillery Capt George FL.
Herringshaw, 315th repair unit Capt
J. I. Douglas. quartermasters corps;
Capt James Lawrence, Seventh field
signal battalion Chaplin s b.
Knowles. medical department Capt
W. c. Griffin, veterinary department.;
Lieut.. Emery D. Sherwin. Eighth en-
Eineers; Lieut.. Leon l. kotzebue. 18th
infantry. Those Of the Ninth en-
gineers and remount station have not
been named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
BALLOON BLOWS
UP; MANY HURT
Navy Dirigible Explodes at
Camp Holabird, Md;
Men Blown Into Air.

Baltimore. Nd, July Nearly a
score Of men. women and children
were injured today by the explosion
Of navy di-igible balloon. C-s. at
Camp Holabird, an army post in the
southeastern outskirts Of this city. a
number Of men were blown through
the air. but none was killed, 1t was
stated
Tie balloon had descended at Camp
Hoiabird because OF rudder trouble
and was surrounded by q large crowd
OF persons when the explosion oc-
CURED
Between 7e and 100 persons were
treated at the camp Holabird hospital
for burns Of various degrees It is be-
lieved no enc was fatally injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
100 OVERSEAS MEN ARRIVE
AT FORT BLISS For DISCHARGE

Approximately Zoe overseas men,
who served with the 109th ammuni-
ton srains 5sth division. arrived at
Fort Bliss Tuesday morning and VIII
be given thelr discharges shortly The
men are from Nev Mexso. Arizona and
west Texas, and were sent 10 the 5fth
division 20 fiii shat Organization to
full war strength. The S4tk division.
which is composed OF national guard
troops from north oentra. states. was
trained Al Camp Cody. DeninE. y. ~.