davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
About EIPasoans.

r. L. Honeywell has taken Al apart
ment in Hammer Court
7. H Proctor has moved from 1900
Magoffin 20 916 Magoffiu-
". F.. Mackey has moved from 300
Erie TO 6l3 North Florence
J. ". Smith has moved from Rands
Grove into 81 Newman street
r J. Hale has moved from 3012
Wheeling 10 2917 Wheeling street
A. hammers has moved from 2s19
New Orleans TO 2S0s Memphis street
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jaynes have moved
from 222 West Nevada TO 207 Atlanta.
F. B. McAttee has moved from 1901
Arizona street 10 1914 West Missouri
street
Miss Stella Smith has moved from
1922 Montana street to 1888 Kentucky
street
J. H Carter has moved from 521s
Mountain avenue 20 1910 North Copia
street
H. J. Deering has moved from sos
North Stanton street TO 4IO9 Montana
street
Mrs. W. 3. Cheney is very sick with
influenza at her home. Ills Wyoming
street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Branuon have
moved from 1905 Bliss street to 3f31
Madison street
". NJ Casey has moved from 1907
East san Antonio street 10 SIS North
Campbell street.
Dr. A. Mex Jones has moved from
the Palms court to the Montana apart
ments. on Montana street
Tommy too. William Alexis Thom0-
son. small son OF Mai. and Mrs. ]. u.
Thompson. is recovering from an at
tack Of pneumonia He and his
mother were guests Of Mrs F. NJ
Beal during the latter part OF the
week.
Mrs. William Spence is quite I'll at
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. hav-
ing undergone an operation upon the
knee. The cause Of the knee trouble
was from the effects Of typhoid fe-
yer with which she was very III some
time ago Mrs Spence is spending the
time OF her husbands absence abroad,
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
z. Brown. at the Brown home on
North Fl Paso. Maj Spence is on duty
in CoblentZ with the Rainbow d.
vision. which is in the army OF occu-
patton. Mrs. Spence was one OF Fl
PasO's most popular society girls and
friends here are happy that the ext
gencies OF war has brought her back
for a time at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

A FAREWELL dance is 10 be given
n on Tuesday evening at the camp
OF the 18th ammunition train for the
men OF the army who are mustered out
OF the service and who will leave in a
few days. Col P NJ Eessler. in com
mand OF the train. and Capt. B. C.
Perrin. in charge OF the arrangements
for the dance. have planned this 10 be
a very pleasant affair. Mrs. William
Wallace Will meet the guests going
out for the dance at the Khaki club at
T:SO o'clock The guests and chaperou
viii go out 10 the post in the big green
omnibus.
The following very interesting pro-
gram was given at Camp Bierne on
Sunday evening under the direction Of
Miss Marjorie Livesley:
Song. Frederick Stevenson.
Piano solo. Miss Dessa Caution
Vocal solo. Miss Marjorie Livesley.
Reading. Barbara Gosline
Vocal solo. AIRS. Karl Zahn-
Cornet solo. Miss Edith BiEham.
Ukulele numbers, Miss Elvira and
Alma Galeutine.
The accompanies the evening were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Good English Weeks Closed at Lamar
School With Very Enjoyable Program

FOOD English week has been OBJ
" served by the pupils OF the Lamar
school during the past week. Attrac-
tive posters were in evidence through
out the building. having been made by
the pupils under the supervision %
Miss Strain.
In the English classes special atten-
ton has been given correct phrases,
words and expressions which are fire.
quently misused. The correct pronun-
Citations OF familiar words often mis-
pronounced. were also carefully
studied
As a close to the weeks study OF
good English, a program was given
in the auditorium Friday afternoon.
The pupils Of the various classes pre-
scented playlets which they had writ
ten during the week, showing the
many advantages 70 be derived from
the use Of correct English. After a
program was rendered, superintendent
Tighe introduced DR.. Roberts. Of Las
Vegas, who addressed the pupils in
very interesting and pleasing manner
on The Most Important Things IN
Life" The program was as follows.
Star Spangled Banner. school
L Y. Slogans for Good English
L s. Playlet. The Amt Got Family
Changes Its Name"
Song. Statue OF Liberty Is Smiling.
by school
h 6. Playlst. Good English IS Good
Business
Ten English Commandments. Ada
/ McCracken. H Z.
r. 6. Playlet, Uncle Sam and Colum-
/ bia Visit a School Room.
Essay. Just With You. Helen Robin
son. II. Z.
L Z. Playlet. Capture and Death OF
/ Bad English.
Song. Old Glory Goes Marching On,
school
=
/ About Is children will take part IN
i the little play 70 be given IN the high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Annual Dinner of Equal Franchise
League To Be Unique In Many Ways

THE annual suffrage luncheon and
l fourth birthday anniversary Of
ne Equal Franchise league. which is
10 be acid IN the grill room Of Hotel
sheldon on Saturday, February 4, at
1880 o'clock. promises TO be a most
unique and happy affair All eandi-
dates for office in the coming cleo
lion are to be present and viii give
rhree minute toasts- Mrs. S. J. Fen
neil IS 10 act as toast master for the
occasion. when toasts 10 all the sut-
rage countries are 10 be given by a
number OF the league members, en-
costume
Dr. Alice BoWlby- 10 New zealand
by 1Irs. J. T. Hamel. TO Sweden. by
lIrs l. s Frankenbergeri TO Scot
land. hT 1lrs- r. j. Ilghe; 20 Den
mark. By Miss Kate Hanley: 70 Can
ada By Mrs linden Butler. TO Fin
land. by Mrs. Charles kircher; 20 Hol-
and BIZ Mrs Z. H Yale: 10 Ireland
ly Mrs. William Wallace: 20 England,
by Mrs Frank p. jones' 70 Russia.
bv Mrs Julia A. Sharp; TO the Isle
~ Alan. by Airs. c. J. Oxley; TO Aus
fralla. by AIRS. Horace A lay; 10 Ice
land. by Mrs l. L Robinson. TO
Alaska By Airs. Milton A. Warner,
and 20 Texas. by Miss A Louise Diet
rich.
IN addition 20 these toasts the
states Of the union are 70 be repre-
scented BIZ head dresses Of the guests
according o. their standing as TO Wo-
mans suffrage. The 16 states hav-
ing fun suffrage are 10 be designat-
cd BY solid yellow caps, and the 20
having partial suffrage are TO be rep
resented by yellow and white caps,
ard the Il states having no suffrage
are 10 be represented by plain black
caps.
llrs. s J. Fennell IS general chair
mar Of the luncheon and also has
charge Of the program Assisting her
on the program committee are Mrs.
o. A. Critchett. AIRS. A ". De Pew.
1rs F. H Yale. Ms Robert Town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Candidates For Mayor Will Address
Members of Equal Franchise League

CANDIDATES for mayor are to ad-
- dress the members Of the Equal
Franchise league at their meeting
which is to be held at the 7. ". C. A
rooms Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Judge W. D. Howe Will speak on the
subject What Women Can Do TO Help
the City Government" In connection
with this, Mrs o. A Critchett. the
president, viii call on the members
10 give their ideas on what they think
the women can do to help FL Paso.
Miss AIyra Winkler is TO be present at
this meeting and will speak on the
topic, @Americanization in the Country
Schools" Among the musical numbers
on the program will De vocal selec-
tons by Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams.
The meeting is open to both men and
women
Four very interesting programs viii
be given at the First Baptist church
on Tuesday. the subject OF the meet
ing being World Wide Missions"
The first program begins at 10
O'Clock and the subject is Africa"
The program follows:
Song. Come Thou FounL"
Devotional and prayer by Mrs T. NJ
Solo. "old Black Jo." Mrs. a J..
Reading. The Sentinel" Mrs. Win
des
Prayer for the Sixteen Missionaries.
seven OF whom are on furlouEhs.
Greetings from Africa. Mrs. T II
RiEdon-
Prayer for native Baptist women in
Africa
song, Pass Ne Not"
Stories OF useful African Christians.
Mrs 7 H Smith. Mrs. F. " Rumsey,
Mrs H D. Mcdowell and Mrs. Spain
The program for Il o'clock will in
clude-
Devotional and prayer. Mrs. Burle-
son Staten.
Song OF Blessing and Prayer.
Jerusalem Today. Mrs Youngkin.
Solo. The Holy City" Mrs Joseph
Deane.
Russia. Mrs. !. F Williams.
English. French and Italian Bap-
lists, Airs. Y. z. Ware.
Reading Consequences" Mrs. Tom
Les
Current events. Mrs. G. P. Putnam.
PRAYER
Luncheon VIII be served at noon.
The next program IS for 1870. Jap
an the subject.
Song. sun OF Nv Soul"
Devotional and prayer. Mrs. Howard
Taylor.
Solo. Mrs. VIII T. Owen.
Greetings from japan. Mrs. Sam
ders
Prayer.
Facts about Japan, Mrs. Fred Week
erie
Song. Close to Thee"
Prayer
The last hour beginning at 2:30 will
tnclude program on Italy and will
be as follows:
Song, Il Want to Be a Worker"
Devotional and prayer, Mrs. C. N
Orr.
Solo.
. Italian Life in America, by Mrs II
Maggie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

ID. Field. Mrs. L. J. Locke, Mrs. Lee
Orndorff Mrs. ". s. AfcMath, Mrs.
Harry Ponsford and -Irs- Van Wilson
Among those who have made reser-
vations for tables are: Mrs. James 4.
Dick. Mrs Robert l. Holiday. Mrs.
W A White. Mrs. Frank P. Jones.
Mrs II. F. Cantreu. Mrs ". P B.
AfcSain. Mrs Henry T. Bowie, Mrs.
F. f. Hunter. Mrs. P C. Halter, Mrs.
Charles Leaveu. Mrs Joseph Nealon.
Mrs. r. ]. Tighe. Mrs D. j. Stewart,
Mrs. Max Mayer. Mrs. Joseph Spence,
Mrs. Arthur Mcknight. Mrs. a P. Az
eriu, Mrs. Burt Orndorff. Mrs Ed
mond Lachman, Mrs. W S. McMath.
Mrs. r F. Ebert. Mrs. Ward Worth
ington, Mrs z. ". Mckenzie, Mrs.
Webb Hayden. MIS- R B. Homan. Mrs
y. Z Raggio. Airs. Ed Whitaker. Mrs.
Hal AldridEe, Mrs Frank A. Spence,
and Mrs. John Dyer
A number Of women who do not play
cards have purchased tickets and ex-
pect 10 knit during the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

school auditorium next Friday even
ing. Jan 81, at o'clock
The story the little folks win en-
act is THE Forest Princess" and tells
OF the christ ening OF the baby prin-
cess, which is attended by the Tree
Spirits, which bring as gifts. wit
humOr and beauty. the shephards.
whose gifts are feecy skins. and peas
ant with cloth OF their own Weav-
ing, but just when the festival is at
its height the witch in the form OF
swamp Oak, appears. and puts upon
the babe the spell Of the Moon: she
slall be young when the moon IS
bright but old when % IS dark. There
is but one thing which can break the
sDell-the kiss Of some prince Charm
ing given I'm the dark OF the moon or
when the princess Is an old woman
The play ends as all good fairy stories
should end. with the bestOwal Of the
kiss and the rejoicing Of the spirits,
court and peasants.
The children taking some OF the
parts are
Princess. Eta May Duty.
Prince. WAYNE Cobb.
Prince. Marvin Faulkerson-
King. Otto Jones.
Queen, Marjorie Faust
Witch. Gyendolyh Jones.
Herald. William Kerr.
Traveller. John Thompson.
Lad, Frederick Nord.
The music. which plays a very i'm
portant part in the show. IS under
the direction Of Miss Neil Guion She
has spent many extra hours on the
work and the singing shows the
thorough training the pupils have re-
ceived
Miss Mary Roberts the physical d.
rector, has been untiring in her ef-
forts TO train the little dancers. who
have several numbers Most Of the
pretty costumes were made BY the
sewing classes under the direction OF
Miss Carman Gillian.
Miss Mary Robson and Miss Fran
ces Hart are responsible for good
work Of the art department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
ueSday' S Calendar
Of Social Euenis

A IL departments OF the Red Cross
n shop open in the san Jacinto
plaza IN charge OF the tea and
luncheon room, Mrs. Charles Davis.
chairman; Mrs. James Vance and
Mrs. = R. Enlow. vice chair
men. Assistants. captains Mrs r. ".
McAfee. Mrs. H. P Gamble and Mrs
Charles Bassett; Mattresses Miss
Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Nellie May
Bowen. Miss Agnes Stewart. Miss
Valerie Lorig. Mss Mary Gates Red
mond. Miss Phoebe Campbell and Miss
Sarah Bridgers.
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league open in the Popular Mrs
Frank P. Jones. general chairman:
Mrs. P. E widdas and Mrs Steve
Aguirre in charge OF the day.
Sewing department OF the Red Cross
open in the morning at the work
rooms in the White House. Mrs. A.
p Coles. chairman OF sewing: Mrs.
waters Davis. chairman for the day
Mrs Horace Broaddus. chairman Of
Woman's work OF the Fl Paso Red
Cross. VIII be at the Red Cross work
ANNlAAE III AlE ~ uAAE mouse from ~
until u o'clock 10 receive data and re-
ports upon the Red Cross work done.
On Tuesday the members OF Saint
Clements Episcopal church will en-
terrain with a thrift stamp tea at the
home OF Mrs. John B. watson. 619
North El Paso street The hours are
3 until s o'clock. This tea is TO be
given for the benefit Of the rectory
fund
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon al ESQ
al the home Of Mrs. P. c. March. 1411
West Boulevard.
The senior classes OF Miss Lillian
Huggett at the high school viii hold
q debate Tuesday morning on. Re
solved. that the Monroe doctrine IS a
justifiable policy" The affirmative
side viii be represented by Ted
Cooley, Harold Laskin and Louise
Peach. Ben Howell Henry Corbin
and Lucy Esquivel will represent the
negative side
Mrs. Avery Turner'S luncheon at
hotel Paso del Norte IN honor OF Mrs
Henry Cline. Of Wharton. Tex.
Annual pledge day service OF the
missionary society OF Trinity Metho-
dist church will be held in the church
parlors at 3 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Miss Warrington Is To Become Bride
OfLieut. Vim, 5th Cavalry, Saturday

MR. AND MRS J w WADLINGTON
WI announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Mary Ella Wadling-
ton. 10 Lieut.. A J. VIM. Of the Fifth
cavalry. The wedding viii occur on
Saturday evening at the Wellington
home on Nevada street Miss Olive
Branch viii be Miss WadlinEton's at
tendant and Lieut.. n. F. Meador viii
attend Lieut.. Vim.
Lieut. WINS brother. Maj ". W.
VIM, will come from the family
home in Alabama 70 attend the we'd
ding.
A pretty wedding service was per-
formed Al high mass on Sunday
morning at san Ignacio church when
Miss Guadalupe Hintze. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hintze. became the
bride OF Aurelio Hernandez. Rev. Fl
Garde officiated. assisted by bishop
A. ]. Schiller. The bride was very
attractive in her wedding gown OF
white satin and lace. she wore
lace bridal veil and her arm bouquet
was OF brides roses M an Mrs.
Hernandez left Immediately after the
ceremony for san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Many Reserve Tables For Card Party
To Be Given by College Won1en'S Club

A GREAT many matrons OF the club
n and social sets are taking ad-
vantage Of the enjoyable afternoon
promised by the members Of the Col
lege Women's club at their card party
to be given at the ball room OF the
Paso del Norte next Saturday after
noon The purpose is TO raise money
to complete the French war orphan
fund OF the club. and TO start the fund
for the memorial park which is being
planned by FL Pasoans in honor Of
the men from this city who served
in the army or navy during the war.
Prizes have been donated by var
ious women OF the city A short
program Of musical selections will be
given during the time used in adding
the scores The program is under the
direction OF the president. Mrs. a J.
No -ris The general committee OF
arrangements include: Mrs. II. Ev-
erett Long. chairman: Mrs. Herbert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. J. T. Hammer, who has been
out of the city for the past year. liv-
ing in California. has returned and is
at home in her apartments in the
Hammer Court
Lieut. Bryan Wells Brown. OF the
412nd engineers. who has been in
structOr in the School OF Topography
at Camp Humphreys. Virginia. viii be
home on Thursday FOR a visit 10 HIS
parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Wells
Brown. and his sister. Miss Ethel
Brown After the completion OF his
visit he viii 90 10 Fort sam Houston.
san Antonio. where he has been or
dered for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved BY Dr.. Kings
New Discovery.

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
erable- from a cold. cough or bron-
chfaI attack for very long For -
taxes onIy a little while TO relieve II
and get back on the road 10 recovery
when Dr.. Kings New Discovery IS
faithfully used Il soon loosens the
uhlerm. relieves irritation. soothes
the parched. sore throat. brings com
forf
Eald a century old and more popu-
lar today than ever. At AL druggists.
sac and sL2o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

was accompanied by Harold BORN and
Richie Stiarue. also Of san Francisco.
The party arrived here from Phoenix
and are on their way % Buenos Aires
This is Mr. de Pellatou's fourth tour
Of the leading American cities While
here he viii seek local color for sew
eral MAGAZINE articles. Several Of his
latest playlets are at present touring
the Orpheum and Keith circuits. in
Guiding. The Miracle Kisses"
Lady Nicotine and vengeance is
Mine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
CooDeraffon Reduces Cost.

The Han Marx jewellers association
IS nation wide. Over 700 representa-
tive jewelers. in the [. s belong TO
this organization They sell Hail
Mark Jewelry OF all kinds and Hall
Marx Jewelry is standard We are
the Han Mark Jewellers in Fl Paso.
We VIII be glad to show you the
merit OF Hall Mark articles. You will
be impressed with attractive prices at
which II is sold.
W. T. HixEOn CO.-HaII Mark Jewellers
FL PasO. Tex Mills & Mesa on Plaza
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Dances.

Wednesday night a dance VIII be
given by the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. No. 500. in the Odd Eel
lows hail. for the enjoyment OF mem
bers OF the brotherhood. their fam
lies and friends Preparations are
being made under the direction OF the
committee on arrangements- A. Il
Brasfield. W Weed and ". r Adair
The floor committee includes ". r
Adair. Chas. G. Davis. A. H BrasfieId
and ". Weed. The entertainment
committee is composed Of Mrs. Jack
Holford, Hrs Myrtle and Mrs. Jessie
Armstrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
M.k. Your BoweIs Behave

Make them function with crafty
Ing precision II regulation OF the
diet does not relieve their r0rpidity
Dr. Kings New Life Pills will They
are perfect bowel trainers. cleanse
the system surely. comforJably. &c
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Parfies.

a happy childreu's party was given
in honor OF Julia Lorentzen. by her
mother. Mrs J. ". Lorentzen. to cele-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27
Enough Cares Are Enough

We have desire mtude your home affairs abut do de-
relieve you of unnecessary home This the work of do
ing your Family Washing and Ironing
Without this work. the modem housewife has cares and duties
plenty There demands her today than there on house
wives of the former generation She should dispense with all uneces
sary manual labor and domestic worry
The Acme Laundry Man offers particular kind of sece-Famv
Washing at 7c pound We tell you about few words
The flat pieces returned nicely Oned the soft garments ready for
wear Only the light sarched pieces be Oned home This you
do IN your leisure time
Phone 1900 for the Acme Laundry Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

A feature OF the coming week Will
be the tea given by Mrs L. J. Locke
at her home on Cincinnati street. Kern
Place in honor Of the Panhelienic as
ISOLATION, which is composed OF all
sorority women OF the city. The tea
viii be at 2:50 O'Clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

Tree- pruned. wright Nursery co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

About Is children will take part IN I
the little play TO be given IN the high
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
Socrates II.

A lot Of IT'S think that freedom Of
speech Is all right until the other fell.
low starts taking advantage of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
Keeping a Diary.

Every once In while We read Of
men who have kept diaries for years
and years-slnce babyhood or longer.
What n weird idea 10 be locked up
I'm that relentless manner with the
past Only Of course they don't really.
They say they did, but they lie about
Il.
We saw one OF these diaries once
six months OF II were filled with two
entries repeated over and over; "Saw
May" did not see May" The last
entry was, Married May
That was the only sensible diary We
ever saw, and we haven't doubt in
the world that IL was all faxed w
afterward TO Jolly along May. Los
Angeles Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
PARROT TALKED TOO MUCH
California Hunters Use Their shotouns
on Bird That Spoke German.

Oakland. Cal.-Pluto. much travel
ed parrot belonging to Mrs. !. II. Rath-
hone, Tunnel road, has changed his
vocabulary. He landed two men in
Jail and lost his tail feathers all be-
cause he insisted ON speaking German.
Dominica Gsrerane, Italian. and
Mathew GraSseponie. French, We're
hunting near The Rathbone residence.
Suddenly they heard a stream OF dis
loyal German. such rs "Hoch ="
"Raus," and "Gott nit uns :" issuing
from y bush. Gareranc and GraSse-
pone looked at each other. Then ny n
common impulse they cmtched their
shotguns and advanced on Pluto.
There was n roar Of artillery. Pluto
and his tail feathers parted company,
A game warden, ]. l.. Bundock, who
was in the vicinity, rushed TO the
spot. He found two indignant hunters.
denudsd parrot babbling German and
some tame pheasants. The hunters
said they were after Pluto. hut the
warden looked askance at the pleas
ants and brought the men To thc city.
The parrot according to Mrs. Rath-
hone, was the gift of German sea
captain and learned the language while
on Il sailing vessel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
Why Navy Blue.

The blue color So prominent in the
uniforms of almost all marines is OF
hoary origin Negetins, in his fifth
book on The military affairs of the Ro-
mans, traces the origin OF this color
to the Neneti. all ancient people dwell
Ing near the coast of Biscay and well
versed in seamanship. 1t was custom
nry among them 10 paint their outgo-
ing ships as well as the masts and sails
with blue color; also their soldiers
and sailors wore blue uniforms. Ac-
cordlng to our author, the Latin word
"Venetus,' which was both the name
of the color and that OF the people,
points TO its origin. From the Ven
Ell the custom was adopted by the Ro-
mans. Thus the son OF Pompeius, az
ter defeating Caesars fleet in naval
battle, wore the navy blue. although
entitled 70 the purple. The Neneti
were subdued by Caesar after sc.
we're maritime war In &c r. c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-17
MORE WARS COMING
Gen. Wood Says We Must Strengthen
Il Resis..

Mexico City, March 15.-The State
of Morelos, just south of this city, is
completely under the control OF Gov
eminent troops after being oyerrun
for ten years by bands commanded by
Emliano Zapata.
4 campaign conducted by General
Pablo Gonzales, commander OF the
Government forces, has been success
full, Zapata and few hundred of his
followers being driven into the al
most impossible mountains near
Puenta de Ixtla, on the boundary be-
tween Mexico and Guerrero. His
capture. with that of Generals Gene
vevo de Lao and Manuel Palofax, his
chief lieutenants, is expected almost
any day.
An opportunity TO confirm the Gov
ernment's announcement that Nor
clos has been paciied has been M
forded the correspondent OF The AS
ISOLATED Press, who has just complet
ed seven-day journey by railroad
mule.back, and afoot through a large
part of the State, including virtually
all of Zapata's former strongholds
There is regular train service ovei
the National Railway of Mexico be
/ tween this city and Cuernavaca, III,
capital of Morelos nd colonists and
artisans are being taken there free
Of charge by the Government.
! General Gustavo Elisondo, a for
mer Rough Rider, who is in command
at Cuernavaca, reports the discover,
of a cave in the mountains wher,
Zapata. who seldom entered cities
/ had his headquarters. The cave il
said to be ten miles long and was
used as warehouse for supplies an,
ammunition