davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
M NONN rnIE srENcNNl

Dorothy had a birthday marty.
Dorn,hv htl nryrr mad liSssy any.
hin, ,..,, ~. -.
''T' '.'.'' " ~" "'''''''' '''
'hc and hcr Ii,li" sl~'cg Jane were
ou the mercy os Tulsa and knew no
Other hom, ttu, n,.t. ~, p,. child
..y., .,..t.,,t,,,,, .,,,.. 49,. t r..,.
was nrycr NM, r,nnr, rn sr,rJ ,r NM
ur,,rgsury rur,I,.
Iirr ia ,rr,. t,f,,r,,,, ,,o y,r tho
drrnm nr br,r,, ,I,n,,I .url ln,,I
,.ur irpo =, In. I,,rr, s.,,r,s and
i'm duc ,nur.c az pr.- n,,o,hy,s
birthday rolled ,roupd
Nub. Ia, MOO "J,Ilyr J.. , ,,r,.
f,..n, IN , ,nlrr.-a i,u.r ~ NIIsanur,
ana when il a.. Gamma ,,,,t ,, hon
L.rfhJ,y D,rr,i,, y.,r,cd r,.rr,
,bo,, an ,r.r..s tr ina ,,nrLJ q, v,.,.
p,nrp.arJ IA I,r 10, rcy,,. r,ugnt
ar p,,, .,bsir,,..t,,. In coma ,, a.,
~,
Eut. ,his ~. nm, ~ tho c,,,t ,ol.
loco. ..rI ,C. .ri,,, ,,,,,I.,,, ..,,,,,
nrj the ,,n,I n,,r,1t.", foiInunJ
Ir a.. u.Lo ,.,t,.r' ,,..... ts.,,.., and
.f,to n,n. ,,, ~, v,.,,, nr, .,,
,,.,..,,., ,rn.,.t, ,,n f,'I,
,..,u. ,,,',,
5r,.,,, ,...,,. 49,, .,,..
,
N"' "'"i' 'h"h p'"p.' nav
'N''Nh'' 'h any one pl"''. me s''''
S'N'' ana P"f"lh} iIt'nd- IN net
ne" h""l' al''1N n"ih'', I'i more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
BiggestInsurancePolicy Written
for 400 Cosden Employees

turnover was about eight hundred
a month Now II is about sixty a
month. \ year arU the average num-
/ ucr or accidents "A month was
about three hundred Now there
are about eight or nine accidents
monthly Approach the average en-
ploy" of any OF the Cuaien com.
panicH with an offer Of good posi-
ion elScwherc. and this IL the reply
you VIII most likely receive
Thanks I'm more than satisfied
with what have here"
d. Ihysicdl examinations Of the men
employed in the West Tulsa refinery
HhoY that more than eight hundred
"t IN" twelve hundred ana finy EN-
piuycN are physically ft". The
others are being assisted by the com
pdny IN attaining physical fitness
Athletics is encouraged among en-.
pIoyeS TO the extent that profe,,-
SiOnal athletic instructor Is al their
command to aid and to coach them
IN sports ana IN physical culture.
Another romance OF the oil in
dustry' was written Friday noon
when the men employed in the re
fincry at West Tulsa gathered for
lholr n7ddy meeting II was In
the presence Of Jacob France. vice
president and member OF the board
OF directors OF the Cosdcn companies.
That The men We're brought to a roan-
lhiion OF the conditions which have
made possible, have given being 10
the great Industries Of which they are
4 part
Mr France lives in Baltimore. lie
~ stu "A young man, being only IS
years old success came to him
early In iifc and he Is power in
his native state, Maryland. He ad-
dressed the men as one of the mem
hers OF their club" telling them
that his idea wac "to make this
group OF men like one big family"
And in his speech, Ne brought out
the romance of Mr. Cosdcn's career
by telling how MIR Cosdcn Went 10
EiEheart u years ago and with a
small amount OF borrowed capilal.
constructed with his own hands ana
with material which was picked up
on the lease he had acquired small
refinery, which. he said. was the
parent OF this big refinery which we
have heroatoday."
Policies Increase with service.
Public announcement that the
company had undorwrittcn the lives
Of its men followed Mr. Frances
visit TO the refinery. Under the
present arrangement the cmployc
Of six months standing is given "A
$500 policy 1r1is amount is In
creased SIS each month until maN-
imum OF "a months. with policy OF
tl,700 is reached.
This Is the second chapter in the
story or tho COsdcn welfare work.
The third chapter will be started
April II when an cducaNonaLsdi.
rector Will begin his work among
the employees. His work will consist
OF providing for daily lcctsrcs, social
affairs physical exhibitions which
are to be extended 10 all the prop
critics under the control OF the vari-
GUS corporations. The men At work
on the leases, tool drcHscrs drillers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Workers of Big Industrial
Plants Brought Into One
Family.
POLICIES WITHOUT COST
Welfare Plan Includes Com
nunity House Where All
Meet on Equally.
JACOB FRANCE A VISITOR
Vice President Tells Men How
Their Plant Has Grown
From Small Start.


r.,. t,ror., bbulct Hfr Insurance
...,,., 10, "a, a..,,,,,,,.o.,
r'..- '" WS,,',, ,,r. i,., NnnI,,.
wen. ''.' ~ ,a..,n,er q 400 a0o
'. :, ',n,r"',,,tV',,n
.0' y ',."''' NV 1--WE ~ '''''' '''''''
800 HI' ........-..,.,, ,,,,., 49,,
."' ..'.'' ~, a., ~
"'N 'hII,'' -,
'".. '. '''' w 49,, ,.
"s'....' '"I l',' .S.'u'' ~ -, ''. ,u,'
.f '.,'' ''' ,"''' ~ n ,,, ,,.ho
|'' ,' n"' -, n',', ,,,..'',',, W ''n
'''." WV ''"' iit ,.-,..,,..,
'"d ~ ~ ',s ~, ,,,''., '' ~ w.,
."' ..'a",, .ar.,,i,,.. Ga
''' ',',,,,.,, .r ,.,,,,,,io H., c,ol
''..'" ,',' 81 ,'',,' ~,
''-, "'fN "..',n o,I'r cor P",',,"a7
''h ..-' anu ''''''''' ''' P''''''''E
'.,.,,g ,,,oc,o, b.. uIs On
'.' I''sn'' "''' ~ w u,'n ,'I,,!a, ~"
"H''r r'.,i are nose 'nr,"E'n
'''' l.,,,,' ,',' i,,, 49,,
,'' "..i '''N '"r,l''n' h' .7".
Up. '.'.' ,,',.l,.''r, ''''' WV '''' "'"
N',N' '',, con pom, ,.,..-,.
"''N w r,"'i, nv" Wv I S.S
,'.'1 ,,r,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,,.. ,loIi,.,4
,'.,,,i' IN .I,,,,,r,,r .t,o
',..,.,,,.,,' ,,.,'', ,',. ,i,
,,.,,',.ii,.I , ~,
' ,r..,.,, @ 'i,l'' , w.,
SION w. "'s' "N''' '"'
''|,.,' 'T'''' '""'Pa"S u
h1,I'''. "hn
no. p'l'N n''aih' ,'',''N' 'dS,
M''"'' 'ul' NV p'"''I.7 x" '' ~
'Wh 'h'H "' '"' '"U' coz p'n.'S ""o
nave ".'N III 'h' 'u'P'"y ~ T!,N'
coin Mos Tor more lltn NIX mon w.
IN g' I"u'r {" me 'mp'oNcs' Ns
..sl,n saws
nus iN"ufhn'" Is pr"Nlnrd for YOU
mem r'# ol 'hcs" rEhhllA'l"nS "''h.
u,' cost II i8 SIMPLY an evidence OF
'N" esteem m whIch Your i"Nh ana
CONTINUOUS services are h'id by the
WHNar'm"u'e
''s.iiFoN no on" BHi n' aus
.Hra"l on physical grounds. lic|p
'p correct defects VIII he gwen IN
.e d.
Positively no ono VIII be re-
'I because OF physical weakness ,
'' "N. be noted ihhi Mr. 'osd"n
wrote for YOU members OF these or
r.03altorsr
The toSien Idea.
That tcIla the whole story OF the
r.sisn idca 10 create one big in
.asusI family IN whose welfare
.'ery ,mploye may feel the Same in
.'.'-' Aa ih"s' VINO direct Ns a'I'lts,
'N' year ago me W'I"iH u"pdt
M'n' was iHauSurd unh'r uhe
''.'0''h or - ~. r'uStVt illd'ht'
'' Nh '.''u uoU 'S = IH'hlhs ""
'"N'i 'h..' 10 'A'iN "al Hl'
N"Sn MI, 'o7"'h hdu con
ms "u,N
''h7.'t "Ia'H'' wen 70 "orN
P"' P"n' 'l we" 10 n,s
."' '.NP'"S'' minus "I ul'
"'. ..'' 'i"P''N 'Ih "Sr' s"'N
'' -'o,' 'u'H' 'h' "nE'
'vI 'NN '""'H' p"s''p"
'u, u''h "l" ""rh'u 10, u''
ON PAn,'N h"d Always pecn
.' w.. ""' tn'fn wa " c"nSldh
s ""N'I me S''tN'"lii OF
'".N '"u'n noi DE HllA neh
. '''u 'puu'uonN. NhoIl'F
"'" VIM 10 ""iN rs ''oote's'
7 h' pay I"F am u'u"h. y
'I 'h' commonly a'teP'%h
."'"E,, mus "lWANe TtihNlh
VI 'l7''i t.A' h,r ~
' ,''r nus id't me huHI
''''r" "I''it'' .l "","lS "i ms
'v '"''u 10 h"ur I"h nus am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

every cmployc IS 10 receive the ben
otits 60 he derived from this cduca
t.oual course.
In a iiutshcll 10 IS 90 I've the rur
pose tn show that 10 every emp,oyr.
regardless OF station. five lines OF
promotion are open; three IN The op
Grating department and rSN in The
mechanical department
As 10 whether or not the cmploycs
appreciate ana profit by the effort
TO bring about spirit ~ co-opcra
tion between employer and cmployc
the cmployc can best answer and iu
the opinion Of the employer, the best
answer Is given by increased ctf
cheney and 100 per cent loyalty OF
Tho cmpioyc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
The Whisper That
Comes in the niqht
'as Coriou, knowledge Womsp
lain When a Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Than.

oPInN"s- In its mort thrilling dogres
49,, Woman With the thoaeht Of noe
SSnnv baby.
,s..ssssy r"rnAn In the JOY Of coming moth
IA, Novtd propsrs h-r Q ys.rSn for
To- 'aA strain Three saner~xions hs ys
No., !h' tSi-d and r-liabAr pt-pars,son
.yp Fr'snd, OF tho grn.tsn. baIp a,
n. umH BV ia dSAy use thrcoe fou.
ssr ,,Sl The skiu Of the abdo-pon is rnsde
e4s.. 0'ASue- erpAnding mnAoies relax
,-,, 'h'n hahy Srrives and pain a, IN,
~ Hls vSv Gvoided
so'HaE wv" OF breAi glands 10
NJ -, 'f"u runr druggist by all moan.
i.-.5 PREPARATION which Sc ence has oi
noth.r, many years 70 crpec tant
-, 9. ne n-sdt-,d R,rulator oomp,ny
70, NE. hiIdinr Atlanta G~otgiA
he,t n heptm and intrrernnK Ao,ScT
Pn.ps And b~r1n the use oF Mo,hsr (.
ais a-5, !. "a ~ erternal usa u sb.oau.oIy
~ sI MOTHERS FRIEHn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Loan Drive OpCn,

MEMPHIS Tenn, hprN ~ The
Victory loan IN Memphis was formal !.
Is opened today when the United
States aviation corps flying circus
gave "A thrilling exhibition in the air
and Sham battle over the city.
The circus. under command OF Major
q. T.. StrHtrmcyor, arrived early to
day from Jackson, Miss, and left this
evening for Little Rock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

NEW YORK. April 70. Tho naval
seaplane N CO. one OF the ma
chimes to he used hy the navy dc
partmcnt In its trans Atlantic flight,
made today what navy officers de
clare as a successful trial flight. ."
over jamaica Ray. from the naval air
station at Rockaway Beach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
81. Louis Wins.

TOLEDO, ohio. April - 81
Louis with u team score Of cGie won
the American telephone and tolc-
graph company bowling tournament
by wire according Ia figures received
tonight from sixteen cities where the
competition was in progress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press.)

While sentiment in the German cabinet according Wei
ospatch is almost unanimous signing treaty
ea Germany has net definitely committed amended
conditions. - ~ $4,000
The German leaders held extended conference
lusaay 10 discuss the treaty terms which
Germany 1t is expected the amended conditions will
elore the German national assembly today
declared the only thing that might govern
ment TO agree to the treaty the possibility political
nomic chaos in Germany afterward
opinion in Paris to the the Germans
dlded 1t is believed, however the Germans knowing the
tain results Of refusal to sign will the agree
is said by those familiar with
man leaders can they WISH appear they gained
cessions by negotiation.
In the meantime Marshal Foch, commanderinchef of the
ad armies has issued orders that
advance eastward from the Rhine bdgheads
mans refuse to meet the allied terms taken
American forces all ready the occasion should arise can
start on short notice in battle formation
Germany. " -
With President Wilson Premier Lloyd George
Verdun today and five will mark time
The only conference was council
foreign ministers Final consideration Austrian terms
planned for Friday and will receive the
full text of the terms Saturday
The Austrian reply to the agmentary treaty submitted St
German has been handed to the and is being
translated Tor submission to the council of five Nothing
nature has been made public Paris say
na newspapers there are publishing the reply
seems to consist largely Of objections the territorial
the treaty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
over FORTY NOW
LEAD IN MEMBERS
Chamber of Commerce Fight
Becomes Neck and Neck
Contest.

Honors lost in the initial day OF bat
tie in the Chamber of Commerce men,
bership campaign, were partially re-
trieved Wednesday by the "Over For
ty' warriors when their reports were
read at the luncheon meeting. The
veterans forged ahead in the total num-
Der Of new members obtained, showing
a total OF 122 for the past "a hours
work. This places the "over Forty"
army In the lead as the best the I'm
der Forty army could muster for the
q hours was Z total Of lis1new meme
Both armies were hot after prospect
I've captures wednesday, and the battle
is now running neck and neck and
much Interest is manifested In the re-
port which will be made Thursday,
Licut,-Col. w. j. Racon's team won
the first honorS in the second day of
the drive. Reporting 35 new members
gained since Tuesday noon, Col. Bacon
Wednesday y, received a special prize of
~ boxes OF chewing gum from Gen.
g. G. ,Breeden, Of the Under Forty army,
for the best individual showing and
the $1,000 insurance policy offered by
sam Calhoun for the best days work
of any team.
Owing to mscalculation Of reports,
'hS PCiltS VI IHt Two armies were not
recorded. Gen. Louis j. Moss, com
mander of the Over Forty said, how
ever, that he was confident his teams
also won on points.
According to announcement made by
Joseph Newburger, generalissimo of the
campaign, the record now shows 467
new members. He declared at tho
Wednesday luncheon that he wanted
reports of no less than 400 members
at the Thursday luncheon and that the
goal Of 1000 must be reached by the
time the closing banquet is held Friday
night.
The box of candy offered by R. e.
Haggerty to the member of the wom-
ans team obtaining the largest num-
Der of members Wednesday went to
Mrs. Hugh Hayley.
The second prize for team work was
awarded to Roy Moyston. It was IS
hat offered by Goldsmiths.
The third prize, pair of white linen
oxfords, offered by Ben Spears Shoe
Co, was awarded to Homer l.. Higgs.
The teams were addressed at lunch
con Wednesday by Charles A. Gerber
on Memphis Must Have the Largest
Chamber of Commerce in the South"
and by G. F. Schlecht on Salesman
ship From the Civic Standpoint" Mr..
Schlecht Is the man who won a prize
Tuesday for the individual getting the
most members. He is captain Of an
Over Forty team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
WILL SPEED UP WORK
FOR new AUDITORIUM

Mayor Monteverde, H. ]. Livingston,
city attorney, and w. C. Duttlinger,
secretary of the auditorium market
house commission, will confer Thursday
on the immediate steps to be taken to-
ward acquiring title to several pieces
of realty needed for the auditorium
site.
The commissioners have arranged to
buy two or three lots, but six or eight
other owners have refused what are
believed to be reasonable offers Some
leaseholds must also be released by the
holders.
The mayor will order condemnation
proceedings at once II the property
owners decline to sell at the price fixed
by appraisers for the auditorium COM
mission.
R. Lee Bartaels, the county attorney,
will probably also take part in the
conference, as the county court is in
terested to the extent OF half Of the
bond issue and is to give also the lot on
which the old courthouse stood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE
DIRECTOR TO BE NAMED

A director general of the interchurch
summer Sunday school attendance cam
paign to be launched in all the Protest
ant churches of tho city the first Sun
day in July, will be elected at a meet
ing Of ministers and Sunday school
superintendents to be held at the Y
M. c. A. building Thursday evening at
$3.50 o'clock
The Rev. Walter M White, pastor of
the Linden Avenue Christian church.
who is chairman of the campaign exec
utive committee. has called a meeting
Of the executive committee for Thurs
Cay at the Y NJ. c. A. to discuss plans
for the campaign and to nominate a
director general.
The members Of the executive COM
mittee are DR.. White, chairman; Il. A.
Roper, superintendent of the Seventh
Street Baptist Sunday school, vice.
president; Charles G.. Dean, superinten-
dent of the Westminster Presbyterian
Sunday school, secretary; r. S. Keebler
teacher in the First Methodist Sunday
school, treasurer; L. M, Stratton, OF
the ST. Johns Methodist Sunday school,
j. R. Hyde, of the Character Builders
Bible class, and H. NJ. Pilcner, teacher
in St. Luke's Episcopal Sunday school
II is the purpose of the campaign
to perfect an organization in each Sun
day school IN the city to stimulate in
terest In Sunday school work and main
tain the attendance during the sum-
mer months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
NEW PEACE TERMS ARE
AROUSlNG GERMANS

COPENHAGEN, June IS - The
amended peace terms have aroused
sentiment of growing implacability In
Germany and armed Intervention by the
allies is regarded as inevitable, accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent Of the
Politiken.
1t is reported Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head OF the peace delegation,
and Matthias ErZberger, chairman Of
the armistice commission, have recon
ciled their differences The correspond
ent says If the report is true the recon-
ciliation will have an important bear
ing on the acceptance or nonacceptance
OF the terms
The socialist Vorwaerts, Of Berlin,
says it expects reopening Of hostill-
ties as soon as the seven days given
Germany to make reply have expired,
The Fremdenblatt, of Hamburg, says
1t learns the allied terms have caused
great excitement In Eastern Germany
where the population is ready to re-
open the fight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
POSTAL OFFERS
STRIKERS Jobs
Will Allow Men to Return
Without ,ss of
Standing.

CHICAGO, June 18.-The Postal Tele-
graph company, with view to ending
the telegraphers' strike so far as that
company Is concerned, today sent a
notice throughout the country that
strikers would be permitted to return
with continuity of service" up to and
including June 90.
Officials of the Commercial Telegra-
piers union of America, members of
which entered on a nation wide strike
one week ago, expect a decision today
on the attitude the American Fedora
tion of Labor Is to take toward their
trouble with the commercial telegraph
companies.
President S. J. Konenkamp, who is
conducting the strike from headduar-
ters here, said Percy Thomas, vice.
president of the union, who is attending
the convention of the federation at At
lantic City, N. j., had wired him a de-
cision would be forthcoming in a few
hours as to the attitude Samuel Com
pers and other federation officials would
assume. Mr.. Konenkamp said addi-
tions to the ranks of the strikers were
daily being reported to him from vari-
GUS points and he estimated that $1,000
keymen were out.
Officials of the Western Union and
Postal companies said their business
was being conducted without any ap-
preciable trouble and that they re-
garded the strike as practically at an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
PHONE CHARGES
AWAIT ACTION
BY CONGRESS
State Commission Will Not
Grant Increase Or ReCog-
nize Rate Made by BurIe-
son, \

No further action probably will be
taken in the matter OF the proposed
Increase in the charges for telephone
service In Memphis until the congress
shall have taken steps TO return the
telephone and telegraph companies to
their former owners.
The state railroad and public utilities
commission has made an order under
date OF Junei2. In which 1t is stated
that the commission will refuse to
recognize the proposed increased rates
for Memphis except as they are sus-
tanned by federal authority"
That order means, In the opinion Of
H, j. Livingston. city attorney, that
II the congress acts in the matter Of
returning the wire companies before
the end OF the present month, the state
commission will not allow the Cunlber-
land company to put in the proposed
increased rates. at least until 1t shall
have made regular application for tho
increase and a hearing shall have been
held.
The notice of j. Erps Brown, presi
dent Of the Cumberland company, to
the state commission stated that Mr.,
Burleeon's order in the Memphis case
was made May 81. No copy Of the
order was included with the notice and
no state or city official has seen a copy
of such order The notice itself was
not dated until June 10 and the notice
received by Mayor Monteyerde was
identical with that sent the state com
mission. MIR. Burleson's order OF May
81 must have been sent Mr. Brown by
mail.
The United States senate has already
acted In the matter of returning the
wire companies to their owners and 1t
n at1 Tod hat thn NAtitl
take action on June "a.
The question of increased street car
fares will remain an open one now un-
I'll after the proposed appraisal has
been made. Ross w. Harris has noti-
fled Mayor Monteverde that II appointed
as the city appraiser, he will accept
the appointment He Will probably be
elected next week.
The state commission has ordered
the appraisal as basis for ascertain
ing on what actual valuation the street
car company should be allowed a rea-
sonable return. What tho actual val
uation is, after eliminating any stock
values which may be shown to be. mere
water. remains to be determined 1t
will certainly be considerably more than
the street car company's assessed valu-
alton for taxation purposes, which Is
around $4,000, 900. The capital Is $5. .00O,
900, at least half water and the bonds
$10,000,090, probably also containing
some water.
There seems to be little difference
in the number Of people who are riding
cars this week-and paying an extra
cent apiece for the privilege--and the
numbers who have ridden during re-
cent weeks.
One man has been found whose pic
ture should be printed. He complained
at the Scent fare Wednesday morn
ing.
"Why?" asked another passenger.
II think the company ought to have
Z cents" said the man.
Apparently he was not an employe
of the company either.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
BORDER ANXIOUS
over AMERICANS
FAR IN INTERIOR
Fears Expressed That Villa
May Try RepriSaIS Upon
U. S. Citizens Unable to
Reach Frontier in Safety.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 1S.-Interest
in Mexican developments on this bor-
der shifted today from the Juarez sec
tor TO the interior, where Americans are
at the mercy of Francisco Villa and his
force of rebels, except in larger towns
and cities, should Villa start a campaign
OF reprisal against Americans because
American troops crossed the border
Sunday night and drove his men away
from Juarez.
Telegraph lines are down south OF
Juarez and Chihuahua City and wagon
roads are dangerous because of Villas
presence southwest of the Mexican
town, so that nothing can yet be
learned Of the developments south of
the international boundary. American
mining companies having American
employees in isolated mining camps in
the north have ordered their men to
leave and make their way to the bor-
der by way Of Torreon in order to avoid
the Villa bands now believed to be row.
ing over the country between Chihuahua
City and the border
Efforts to warn these Americans
have been made repeatedly since Sun
day night, but few replies have been
received.
Reports relayed from Parral to Jimi-
rez, Torreon and Laredo stating that
1000 Yaqui Indians Of Gen. Manuel Die
guezs command had arrived there re-
lieved the fears of the American COM
IASo SPSioNihe III tlldt hiolilSl. MS
did not change the orders of the Amer
Jean Smelling and Refining company,
however, to have their American en-
ployes in that camp come to the bor-
der. Another large operating company
In the Parral district decided to leave
their men there as long as the troops
garrlsoned the camp, officials here
stating that they considered their men
safer there than on the road to the
border,
Excitement Abates.
With the excitement of the battle at
Juarez between Villa and Carranza
troops and the subsequent expedition of
American troops to Juarez subsidized,
decided change in the attitude on both
sides OF the border is beginning to be
apparent The feeling of resentment
which the Carranza officials and mill
tary officers in Juarez felt against the
American troops at the time of the
crossing Is giving way to more
friendly feeling.
The Americans on this border have
also changed their attitude toward the
military authorities because of the ex-
pedition, At first the military was Sc
yerely criticized for crossing and caus-
ing the American in the interior to be
IN danger Of Villas wrath
Wh hen II became known that Gen.
5tfsNin had lsoHl tpe tprNcf 4 gafheSedf lyl
niefifberg Of his staff. that villa men
were deliberately shooting into El Paso
the criticism changed to commendation.