davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone ago. 213 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

Have You tried the Pullman Cafe
since being newly rcmodelled? New
menus, new prices. Try 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

CH.-Augustin Ulrich, aged
81, died early Saturday morning al
his ranch home, eleven miles west OF
the city, of pneumonia, He came
here from Bay City, Mich, two years
ago for his health A brother was
with him when he died Fred Crol-
lott will be in charge Of the funeral
the arrangements for which will be
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

GRECO The funeral of Mary
Griego, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. vi
cente Griego, will be held at Old AL
buquerque at o'clock this afternoon
Burial will be in Santa Barbara Gem
etery. Fred Crollott will have charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

MONTOYA.. ID. Montoya died Sat
urday morning at his home, 1919
South Second street, of pneumonia.
The funeral will be held this morning
at O'clock Burial will be in San
Jose cemetery. Fred Crollott will
have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
ROMAN COWBOY

NO RAISE IN PRICE
Time OF Shows, 2:3O, A,
$50, Z, $3.50. $50.
Coming Friday and Saturday
WILLIAM FARNUM in THE
RAINBOW TRAIL" stirring
sequel to the great screen sue
cess, "RIDERS OF THE PUR-
PIE SAGE"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY

Bishop md Mrs. G.. [. BLACKWELL Parsonage.
Drs j. W. Martin and ]. w. Woods-Mrs. Matte Mckee. .
II. Goe s. N. Brown and c. DancyMrs H. E. Womble
Bishop G. W. Clinton and s D. Watkns-Mrs H l. Quick.
Profs j. E. Aggrey w. o. Carringon-Mrs Lee Quick.
Dr.. B. G. Shaw-Mrs. C. R. DeBerry.
Bishop A. w. A. BakeMrs Pauline Ingram
Revs. T. c. Smith C. w. Carver-Mrs. Julia Mitchell.
E O. and r. B. Beton-Mrs Mary Flowers
Johnson and Mr. DarganMrs Lottie Brstoe.
DR. j. Francis Lee and wife-Mrs Emma Jones.
Revs. T. Kendal-Mrs Sylvester Hughes
Revs. Bum Lilies and E. D. Lles-Mrs. Jane Fletcher.
Rev. ]. w. Williams and wife-Rev. o. B. Stansill
Revs. s W. Heading and J. W. Litte-Mr. W. W. Watkins
d. D. Mckenzie and P. H. MumfordMrs Sarah McCrea
C. Waddel p L. Aexander-Mrs Brown Little
Revs. HI. Harris and J. w. Gaines-Rev. JIM Little
M. " Turner and W. w. Blair-Mrs Lula Ledbetter
B. Bennett J. f. Ratlf-rs. Birdie McBryde.
Rey W. T. Sansil and E. H. KempMrs Charlotte F. Leak
T. j. Leak and N. B. Turner-Mrs. Louisa Leak.
Reys W. "a. Forney and +. r. Cox-Mrs. Caroline Smith
Revs j. E. Hampton and L. A. McDonald-Mrs Owen Leak.
Reys. G. w. Dixon and A. w. Fry--Mrs Mary j. Allen.
Rev. A. M Barrett--Mrs. Adne Gordon.
Rev. w. M. Terry--Nrs. Cora Cole.
w. H. Howard and E. W. MasseyNr Othelia WOmble.
III G. Blue p. A. McCrea--Nrs Martha
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Reys G. f. Hall and J. C. Cobb-Mr. Ralph Leak
j. s.. j. Candis Wall Mclrea
j. and G. w. HunterMrs Mone Crawford M
Reys H, L. Holt and e B. WatsonMrs. Villa McKoy -.
F. Person and B. F. Bemberton-Nr. Thomas Lilly.
Reys c. W. Lawrence and N H SmmonsMrs Jesse Ledbetef
B.. C. Aston and A. L. Douglass-Mrs Fannie Leak
s. S Ingram and ]. A. Davis-Mrs Rosa Skipper
Meisenheimer Locke-Mrs Martha A. Leak
F. Fleming R. B. Frazier-Mrs Mole Richardson
Revs j. M LeGrand and J. R. Wray-Mrs Mary Freeman
M. Coble William French-Mrs. Minnie Morgan.
Rev. c. E. GIchrst-- JE FL erbe
Revs c. nj. Little and J. R. Robinson-Mrs Eva Wall.
Gibson and c. l. Van PuenRev Croft Elefbe
Rev. j. F. Baldwin-Mrs Nora Reddick
William CuthbertsonMrs Virgin
Bennett Jr, and B. Joyners Ida Richardson
Quick and B. w. TunerMrs. Charlotte Leak Mckoy.
S. A. Keller and w. 7. Thomas-Mrs COrdra Leak
Richardson l. Walaces. Annie McNair Leak
Simmons w. P. Perkins-Mrs Rachel Jackson.
Revs. J. j.. Stubs and D. j. Prat-Mrs VIM. Leak.
Revs. A. Flowers d. G. Gimore--Mr Will McCrea
Revs S. H. Horne-Mrs. Minnie Leak
w. D. Lilly and Dr. E. L. Thomas-NIrs. Rena Fletcher
M. L. F. S. Liles-Mrs. Rebecca Coston
and Mrs. Carrie HendersonMrs Ida Leak
Reys l. Alexander and M. PersOn-Mrs F. c. Stock
Revs W. Verble and O. W. Connor-Mrs. Molie Leak.
Revs l. w. and w. JOnes-Mrs Preston Harris
Rev. A.. Bridge and !. HamiltOn-Mrs. D. r. Leak
w. CrOtketMrs
| D.. X. SpiIer and G. F. Hal-Mrs Mary Ingram
| Revs. j. B. Blake Rchardsor-Mrs Moses Little.
Mrs. LA Liaker Mrs D. V. AlesMrs Clara Ingram
| fromS LOuis-Mrs. Dan Skipper
Bessie FouheeMiss Lula Long
". D. CanherNrs Rosa Ledbetter.
Revs. p. COvngton and John Long-Rober Fletcher.
Revs. Donnie Forney and N. H. TysOn--NIrs Alice GILL;
H. Ltaker and R. H. Wakup-Mrs. Florence Fletcher
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
COMMITTEES
PUBLIC WORSHIP:

WORSHIP:
T. T. Taylor, A. Simmons j. s. Bennett
- - '' RULES
T. T. Taylor J. A. Bridges, r. Hasty
49, FINANCE:
A. Simmons H. Stevenson T. Houston T. L.
A. Watson G. w. Hunter e. w. Care - W. a. DaAe'
w. ii Howard
" DELEGATES:
j. M. H. Kemp, NJ " Turner
" " ADMISSION:
H. L. Holt B W. Turner G. W. yerble '*'
FIRST YEAR STUDIES:
c. W. Carver, S. c. waddent P: H Mumfo1d ,
SECOND YEAR STUDIES;
E. Watson c. We Lawrence, c L. Van Pntten
" " FOURTH STUDIES
W.. H. Howard J. ]. Stubbs T. T. Taylor
" - EDUCATION:
F. B Watson C. w Lawrence, C. L.. Van Putten.
- STATE OF CHURCH:
T. il Houston M. T.. LeGrand, G. F. Hall.
STATE OF COUNTRY:
W.. Blair, r. B. Frazier, J. H. C. Blue
" " SUNDAY SCHOOL:
" " v. c. E. SOCIETY:
P H. Mumford, H. s. Harris, w. P. Perkins.
" w. H. F. M. SOCIETY:
Mrs. LIP eBerry and the other District Officers.
MEMOIRS:
A. Simmons, S. Bennett T. H. Stevenson, T. J. Houston
TER-CENTENARY
Holt A. Simmons J. s. Bennett T. H. Stevenson
w. Watson, W. Howard, G. W. Hunter
T.. 7. Taylor J. W. A. Blake J. J. Stubs.
RESOLUTIONS:
H. Howard A. Simmons H. Stevenson, j. Houston
J. s. Bennett
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
SECOND DAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919

1000 A. MSchdo of the PROPHETS" conducted by Rev. S.
N. Brown, D. D, of Howard University,
Washington D. G.
1900 M-Bref Sermon.
Offering
loop M-Dinner.
B 3:O0P. Nc Collecting Of General Claims "a q
Reports Of Daughters Of Church Extension.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

BIB 33S EGGGGG
FIRST DAY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 .@}.'
IL Loo A. M-Opening.
Roll Call.
Organization.
Devotional Exercises
Sermon by Rev. M. T. LeGrand.
Holy Communion.
Offering.
LOOP M.-Dinner
3OOP Authorization of Visitors.
Bishops Address.
Collecting Of Personal Claims
Adjournment
COOP. M-Lunch.
8:OOP. Manual Sermon by Rev. H. L. Holt, B. D.
Welcome Addresses
On behalf of Mount Pisgah A. NJ E. Io
Church. by DR.. F. D. Quick.
On behalf of the Sunday Schools by
On behalf of the Colored Churches, by Rev.
l. Quick.
On behalf of the City, by His Honor the Mayor
Responses.
Benedicton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
FOURTH DAY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1919

1000 A. M-Report of Committee Admission
Report on First and Second Years Studies
Report on Third and Fourth Years Studies.
Anniversary Of Sunday School Union.
Anniversary of V. G. E. Union.
POOP M.-Dmer
SO0P. M.-Conference Lyceum.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

THIRDDAY
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1919

1000 M-"Schoo of the Prophets" conducted by neV'
N. Brown, D. D.
1900 M-Brief Sermon. sa>
Ter-Centen airy Drive.
LOOP M-Dnner.
SOOP May Delegates Reports
Presiding Elders Address.
Report of Pastors
Election of Delegates.
6OOP. M.-Lunch.
500 P. M.-Sermon
Educational Anniversary
FOURTH DAY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
FIFTH DAY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1919

900 A. M-Smday School.
1000 A. M-Love feast, led by
II 90 A. M-Preaching
3OOP M.-Preaching.
7:OOP. M-Varick G. E. Society.
500 p. M.-Preaching.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
SIXTH DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1918

MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1913
1000 A. M-Correcting of the Roll.
Report of Committees.
Disciplinary Questions.
100 P M-Dinner.
500 P M-Grand Star Concert
Report of Finance Committee.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Report of All Finances.
Resolutions.
Reading of the Appointments.
Adjournment.
Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
A Well Known Painter Joins
The Masses in Praising the
Merits of Tonall

Il have been suffering for the past
two years with a disordered stomach"
says Mr.. W. J. Lowe, S34 E. Walnut
St., York, Pa. "It appeared to be
growing worse and at times l would
suffer great pain. l was told by a
physician that | had lead poisoning;
anyway, whatever | had, l could not
get Of it. | was not feeling as |
should nor did | have the ambition
should have had. After eating l felt
miserable-was quite constipated, gas
would form and sort of dizzy feel
ing would follow.
1t is not necessary for me to say
how many different remedies l tried
and what the results were, but l will
say that two bottles of Tonall have
done more to relieve my miseries than
all the other remedies l ever tried and
l feel indeed a wonderful change and
am frank to say that TOnall has really
done more for me than ever expected
in such a short time"
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna
Also at KEYS & CO., Druggists
Clayton, Del.
sCdf :her, er,wasshould, ,Ome
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
SITNTARY SAVING
n HELP EUROPE AND
OUR OWN COUNTRY
.r,t Send 20 Million Tons
abroad TO Keep BOIShG-
Vism Out Of U. S.

Conservation Week campaign
JUG ,ot brought out the need for
~ food and sharing it with the
saIS 'n,is end the liberated nations. Con-
DDSs 80, is absolutely vital to the
S'1'f ~ stricken Europe. Famine is
rellfl a,other A. of revolt and anarchy. If
% .mow hunger to take its toll OF
" I IN Europe, the red scourge OF
Dr ,ntion = is bound to spread and we
a''a \ sao definite collapse of the
W for which we fought and bled.
~ antered the conflict with the avOw-
J onrnose of establishing world
and if we allow this to be dis
% tsd by uprisings and anarchy, we
y have destroyed the very thing
= which we entered the fray and
-h,ch is now in sight.
"a "a the coming year, we must send
q, nylion tons of food to Europe,
~..,cticallv the limit of loading ca
Istv at our ports. The magnitude
! mis- undertaking, may better be
.,oratood in comparison with our
.mrar exports of less than six mil
Z. fans per year, and the export
u YEAR of only 11,S2O,OOO tons.
Now that the Mediterranean Sea
.ntos are again open to commerce,
a. European nations can draw upon
A. wheat supplies in India and Aus
Mia Consequently, this country
I'll not be called upon to make up the
rtire European wheat deficit and our
,7,Ort efforts must be centered more
Ereey upon fats, meat and feeding
cuffs.
Europe is extremely short Of feed
md fodder. and a rapid deterioration
n meat and dairy herds has followed
&c a natural sequence. Our exports
nust be largely increased in order
fst the European herds may be re-
hbltated and also that the imme'
Ts-e supplies of milk may be in
erased by proper feeding.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
DELAWARE's AID NEEDED TO
KEEP A RACE ALIVE.

Caleb E. Burchenal, wellIknown
tEyer OF Wilmington, and recently a
egtan in the United States Army,
be accepted the chairmansbtp of the
American Committee for Relief in the
Mar East for Delaware. Under the
rSiance Of Mr. Burchenal and a large
Nmmittee from all parts of the State
RRHare's assistance in the national
EFe for $3O,OOO,OOO for relief of suf.
hng Armen1ans and Syr1ans will be
Eksd shortly.
The American Relief Committee is
u awaiting the raising Of the ma
HOlal fund 10 aid the Near East suffer
sx With four million human souls
% be cared for during the winter
nOnths the committee has already
secured temporary assistance from
TIE Red Cross and from a group OF
public spirited men and emergency
supplies are being rushed from New
IOFk Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Hasr ports to Armenia and Syria by
way of Constantinople The Rehet
Committee already has large body
relief workers in the field and they
ara receiving supplies of -four. cloth.
ing, motor trucks, medicine and ether
hospital supplies, canned milk and
groceries upon their arrival at Near
EaSt ports and are distributing these
supplies rapidly through sections
Where the exiles-vict1ms of Turkish
Eutalities-are conc centrated.
IN addition to the supplies from
America the Committee also arranged
With the United States Government
y purchase for a part OF the hospital
Nuipment, motor trucks and othes
available equipment including a mum
oSf Of held hospitals wh8ch were used
y the American forces in France
Iness are being shipped directly 6Fom
ue Oattfehelds 70 aid the refugees.
Men Of every denomination, Prot
sAa1t Catholic and Jew, are included
asong the relief workers, whose frs
eloft is to keep Hfe in the millions o.
sufferers until additional s1pplbes car
received and the exflee can b
o1f'ed for their homes TO begin life
anew.
10 accomplish the latter at Eeas
s''VVOOOo is Deedsd. Some State
.@se begun their campaign TO aid taysI
sAAsrng mass Of hWnanf4y wtSh sh'
,s'ON that more than $e,oOO, 900 ha.
eSn pdsdged. Dregy ssase usmA d
= part hOweves. af 9hs na1rAHnaan
l'aSN b 10 be raised aGr. Bswcheal
Overriding WITH Joan w. Mace en-
= delaware CoGnmAbbSe. WI dzzEAnt
- nsEt few weeks ar0sEss the pS0Ds
" zoe State 10 a rsaNra&ton that rhsa
~ "a needed and trn6 DesawaRss
tNOsa must be ra2sed Il these peOpa
We % be hspt alive.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

a second Y. W. G. A. Hostess House,
=. =. wives and children Of soldiers, is
NJ. I'm TO be opened at Castner, Oahu,
e~"allan eau Islands, to care for the over
a.. A." OI women and children from the
81. s' mouse, which opened some months
rS. sO IN answer to a call from the COM
1Sulng ng officer Of the camp.
v,a,.hg ,Dulhg 10 days in November 2,152
iDo,Uls is We're entertained at the house,
fT,uuing women and children, of the
w,V"lng wa,,'g nationalities; Philippine, Ia
po.a pn' Portuguese, Spanish, Russian,
Az, nv hlean, Korean, japanese and
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
GOOD ROADS ACCOUNT
Receipts
Total Expenditures .............S 15.548.83
December 1st, 1918, Balance
Good Roads Fund) ..........$ 15,734O2

A year ago. we somewhat reluctantly, lest
we might be regarded exceeding pre-
rogative, recommend that the Levy Court
cease road building for the year 1918.
glance at the Good Roads Account reveals
a result of this course by the Levy Court a
saving of over $30,000.00 to the County. The
total expenditures for Good Roads in 1917
were S45,65918. in 1918 they were S15.548.83.
Under Expenditures will be noted the item,
Court House Repairs, $45,2S6.74. We feel es-
pecial attention should be given this item for
the reason that not a bond has been issued
nor a penny added to the tax rate to produce
this revenue. 1t results from an economical
administration of our County affairs and
careful watch all expenditures by the
County Comptroller. When this office was Gre
ated the County largely in debt, but by
careful scrutiny of all expenditures and the
requirement that all bills presented be item
lied in detail, splendid balance is now shown
on the credit side of the ledger, clearly DEM
Onstrating our oft expressed opinion that TINS
office. with the right man in it, is one OF the
best we have in the interest of the taxpayers.
The new Court House County Building
when completed will be beautiful and thor
oughly convenient and up-tO-date building Tor
all County uses. and that it can be built with
out either increasing the taxes or issuing
bonds speaks well indeed for those admins
/ tering our County affairs.
Touching the matter OF appropriations 10
towns totaling last year $5,275.OO, the law
clearly contemplates that the money thus ap-
propriated be expended only and wholly ior
repairs to the road-bed or street as used Tor
Vchlcular trafHcs ana uOJ lOT repairs ~ 5AN~
I walks. the purchase and erection of street
lamps, salaries to street-lamp lighters, etc;
II has been suggested that there are several
3 towns in the County thus abusing or misuslng
this money. We suggest that the Levy Court
take such action as will compel the proper
application of these appropriations. -.
We must not refrain from again urging
care in the matter of purchase of supplies
and materials of all kinds for County use
whether they be for Office or other department
with equal force to all other County Expendi-
tures The splendid showing of this report IN
the face of War conditions deserves the COM
rnendation of the Tax payers of this County
| and is another evidence of faithfuness and
devotion to duty on the part of the man IN
the office of County Comptroller.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER o. HOFFECKER
JOHN C. HOPKINS
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
STATE oF DELAWARE.

DIAIE
KENT COUNTY, IS. e
Re it remembered that on the ninth day OF
January, A. D., 1919. before the subscriber
Notary Public of the State of Delaware per-
aonaIlv appeared Walter o. Hoffecker ana
Tobn q Hopkins Committee TO inspect the
books and accounts of the Comptroller of Kent
Conntv. respectively, and made solemn oath
that the foregoing report and statements arc
ledge and belief. ...v, ., ,,o1rrzc1yER
JOHN c. HOPKINS
Committee
Sworn and subscribed before me the day
anu year WILBUR D. BURTON,
fsrAIA Notary Public.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
REPORT
OF THE
Auditing Committee
OF ACCOUNTS OF
KENT COUNTY
COMPTROLLER
1918
10 tne honorable William H. Boyce.
resident Associate Judge of Kent

10 the Honorable William H. Bovce
Resident Associate Judge of H. O.,
Delaware: county,
We the undersigned. committee of two froo
Hn0 RIIoers OF ,Is:e Kent County appointed by the
eiate Judge of Kent County to ;Deneot Asso- $50
books books and accounts of the ComptrolIer of
hent f County respectfully report under oath es
me Inc period covered by the report is from
december l, 1917 to December l, 1918
we have examined and audited the boolss
and accounts of Mr. Harry B. Grieves Con,nl
tr4iler OF Kent County. and find them correct
the published report of Mr.. Grieves and 1S1g ar
II correct, and we hereby incorporate its main
features in our report. For a detailed state
ment' see ComptrOllers report as published
or write him for printed copy of same.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
airplanes at cost of S29 600 00O and

alrplanes at a cost of $29,O0O,OOO and
the purchase from Great Britain of
one of the newest type dirigibles for
use as model for future dirigible
construction in this country are in
cluded in the army programme for air
craft production, outlined to the House
Military Committee to-day by Major
General Menoher, director of military
aerOnautics.
General Menoher said that the dirig-
lble TO be purchased from Great Bri-
tain would be 629 feet long and have
gas capacity of 100000 cubic feet
He asked for an appropriation of
S3,375,o00 for the development of
lighter than air craft.
The air service directors said that
under the appropriation asked 750 air
planes would be built with Hispano-
Suiza motors and $50 with Liberty
motors, while pursuit planes for the
Philippine Islands, Hawaii and the
Pacific Coast would be provided at a
cost of S3,375,0OO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Gitieft Stands BY
His Meric0 Talk
Speaker Says He Realized
His Words Would Hurt
and Meant They Should
Ne1v foyE Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June An answer
to the protest of Juan B. Rojo, coun-
sellor to the Mexican Embassy and
Charge d'AFaircs in the absence Of Am
bassador Bonillas, against his remarks
concerning Mexico before the Pan
American Congress on Monday, Speak
er Gillett said to-day:
II have just read in the press the
statement made by the representative
Of Mexico about my remarks to the
Pan-American Congress. I appreciated
that what I said would offend him,
and | was reluctant to do that, but it
seemed to me that, even at that risk,
the - ggestions I made ought to go
before the conference I thought it
would be prepo sterous in discussion
Of the numerical conditions on this
continent to have no allusion to Mex
ico, whose persistent failure to observe
her international obligations and pro-
tect foreigners engaged in commerce
has been notorious and is the most
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Another American
Is Killed by Yaquis
U. S. Consul at Nogales Asks
Carranza to Send More Troops
to Protect Aliens

NOGALES, Ariz., June 4-Yaqui In
dians in La Colorado mining district
OF Sonora, Mexico, are terrorizing the
community, according to adviccs re-
ceivcd here. Another murder was re-
ported to-day, that of Charles w. P.
Tervote, mining engineer, employed
by the American Mining and Smelling
Company Tervote was a resident of
Venice, Cal, where he leaves a widow
and family.
American Consul Dyer at Nogales,
Sonora, again has called on Mexican
officials to place more troops in the
district where the recent outragcs
have been committed
1t was announced by Federal officials
that the Mexican government will not
be granted permission to transport
Mexican troops in bond through the
United States to take the 1eld against
the Villa forces in chihuahua.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

fagrant obstacle to commercial inter
course and growth in our hemisphere.
"Yet I endeavored to make clear
that my attitude was entirely free
from hostility or jingoism, that I was
eager that the United States should
earn the permanent confidence and
friendship of the republics south of
US, and that it was for their interest
as we'll as ours that Mexico should be-
come a safe region for foreign sojourn
and investment, and that the greatest
beneficiary Of such a salutary change
would be Mexico herself.
"I believe that every nation should
be alert to guard it's citizens wherever
they may be and I trust our South
American friends hold the same opin-
ion and will keep pace with US in as
serting and enforcing it. l sincerely
hope that I did not hurt the suscepti-
bilities of any person present except
the Mexican Representatives,"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
10 Reduce Provost Guard

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Military
provost guards maintained in all cities
adjacent to army camps are to be ma
terally reduced by June Is the War
Department announced to- day and will
be discontinued entirely as soon as pos
sibe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Death List Total
For A.E.F. Has Now
Mounted to 1856
Pershing's Daily ReportAdds
320 Names of Casualties;
25 Die of Disease in
Camp; 2,976 Still Missing

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Gcneral
Pershing day recapitulated the
casualties in the American expedi
tonary forces to date as follows: