Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
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TULSA DAILY WOW LI) '1 I1 1'.NUA Y .J ULY 11 PJIK
3
3000 TROOPS PASS
TOLSA SATURDAY
Ten Special Trains Carry
Men of the U. S. on to "
Mexican .Border.
STOP OVER HERE
New York Kegiment Train
Breaks Length Uecord
.More Through.
Tun special trains transportinn
more than throe thousand national
guardsmen passed through Tulsa
yesterday on the way to the Mexican
border. The trains are now coming
through an fast as they can he for-
warded from the east.
All troops yesterday were from Now
York Maryland and Indiana coming
without any sequence. First thcr
would he a lirooklyn hatalllon and
then an Indiana section whi n every-
one was expiating Massachusetts
l'ennsylvania or Illinois.
Two trains carrying Batteries A ano
Tt of the New York light field infan-
try were the first on yesti rday's time-
card passing through at 9:45 o'clock
i.n he morning.
' Snip In City.
it various times during the morn-
three trains of light field artillery
the Indiana na'-nal guard stopped
the city and dw.cn of Tulmin me
c trains wilh greetings for old ac-
iuintams?s. Many of the. men wcru
ctuitcd from J'urdue university
here they Joined the national guard
avoid the compulsory military sys-
fiii in force among the students. Th
aillege men were known in Tulsa.
It wan thrv of these guardsmen
who having missed the train while
looking for something to eat told 01
a wreck of 17 cars carrying I lattery
A of the Indiana first field artillery
which happened near Springfield Fri-
day night. The entire train of 17
cars was thrown into the ditch ac-
cording to their story hut no one
hurt. Motor ears and other equip-
ment was badly damaged.
I Hiring the evening two seetions ot
Maryland Infantry and two sections
of Maryland first field hospital corps
pulled through singing "Maryland
My Maryland." Following this wag
H.itlery A of the Indianapolis field
artillery hailing from Indianapolis
)iuri'st Yet
A train of the Twenty-third refit
nirnt of New York national guard
from Brooklyn which arrived iibmu
P o'clock broke iill records for length.
In addition to three flat curs and
three box cars of equipment thero
were 1 passenger cars. Another d-
taeliment of the Twenty-third con-
r'Mrted the evening's activities about
1 o'eloik.
ECHOES
AND what has
HKCO.MK of
TIIK boy w ho
vsv.n to
CATCH horned
TDS and put
Til KM In the
TK.ACH KH'S desk?
II IKK has he
iOXK?
lllouie!
20 ROTARIANS WILL
TAKE IN MEETING
Go to Cincinnati Jiilv 17 for
Annual Kally; Keeord
Number on Trip.
i'ITLE MEN CLOSE
ANNUAL MEETING
Held FGiaiislivo Discussjpn on Topics
Hearing on Title to lanils of
Slate.
Special to Th World.
OCTHIUK. July 10. The state con-
vention of titlemen closed Its deliber-
ations here Friday after four days
spent In discussing the topics of im-
portance to the titlemen of the state.
Mony of these topics have a direct
bearing on the question of title to
lands especially in the old Indian ter-
ritory section. All the late rulings
of state and federal courts were
analyzed and discussed and some
badly needed legislation was recom-
mended. The new officers are M. B.
Brewer Oklahoma City president; P..
C. Hurndale (iuthrie vice-president;
J. N. Wilkinson Muskogee secretary-
treasurer. The next annual conven
tion was ncrt located hut will likely be
Tulsa will be rcj resented by more
than twenty men at the annual con
vention of the International Associa-
tion of Itotary clubs which is to be
held in Cincinnati July 17-20. Most
of the delegates will take their wives
and families with them to partake of
mo mg prtigram ol entertainment
that has been outlined by the Cincin-
nati club.
The local delegation will leave hero
Saturday night Ma the Frisco rail-
road. No special tar will be char-
tered until St. I.ouis is reached but
it is probable that the bunch will
travel on the same train. At SI. Louis
a I'ullman will bo (bartered through
to Cincinnati.
Tho Tulsa club probably will ha'c
more delegates than any other west-
ern city of its size as the organiza-
tion here is very strong. Tne inter-
jnalJonal association consists of 279
notary i-iiidm throughout the world.
All of these clubs represent the tiig-
gest men of the community which
thev serve.
The local body has been rhoocn as
one of eighteen clubs to serve typical
Hotary dinners during the convention
week. This is considered a great
honor on account of the fact that
TulsjCwas tutted against such a largo
field. The dinner will be held in Ho-
tel Sinton on Tuesday night and will
represent the last woid aa far as tho
resources and imaginations of the lo-
cal delegates! go.
According to V. F. Stahl who Is
one of the voting delegates to the con-
vention Tulsa wili make a bid for the I
next district conference of Rotary
clubs which is to lc held in Febru-
ary. This district conference covers
the states of Oklahom a Kansas nnl
Missouri. A. K Farmer is tho other
Voting delegate from Tulsa."
Following is tne list of men who
vill take the trip: A. I Farmer John
A. Hammer W. F. Siahl J. J. De-
shanc Frank Ixiuis I'aul Galhiway
Fred Shaw V H. Kilmer C. M.
I'ritehard Clark Field C. C. North-
rup vV. A. Moore W. A. Vandever
Henry V. (Ireis C. T. JJumgaxner J.
A. Wuldrep ti. K. Williamson W. K.
Gordon S. b Davis and It. O. Stuove.
MEDICAL EXAMS
DEPLETE 0. N. G
Twenty Per Cent of Men
Rejected Because of
IMivsical Defects.
CHAS. HUGHES URGES
A REUNITED PARTY
1 Ti ll. KG HAM It) .t I'JtVOIt
JOIINSOX SAYS IT MIST 1U AW
SKVI'I.MKNT OK N TION.
Says
TWO MAJORS DROPPED
Oklalioniau Returns From
Mexico and Tells Story
of Mistreatment.
Bf COU BKN O. WHITKMKAD
(.Special Staff Correspondent.)
KOI IT SIM OKlA. CAM I I'OB
WILLIAMS. July 10. Army medi-
cal examiners are cutting- deeply Into
tho Oklahoma National Guard. Many
companies have suffered a. loss of 2 0
per cent through rejections made by
the modiclno companion The field
staff suffered heavily today when
Major Charles Barrett commander of
the First battalion and Maior Win-
1
.
lYogroislvcw Are Coming to
publicans; Will Work
Totfctlier Now.
He
RRIDGFIIAMITON. N. Y.. July 10.
Charles F. Hughes today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Johnson
at tho California state conference of
I'rogresslves held at San Frncisco.
"The national aims to which we
are devoted are so vitally important
that I earnestly hope there may be
more strong and effective co-operation
which will isure their achieve-
ment. 1 desire a reunited party as
the essential agency of national prog
res a party drawing to itself the
liberal sentiment of a quickened na-
tion. "I warmly appreciate the many as-
surances of support that are constant
ly coming to me from Progressives.
Wc are not divided In our ideals. Ict
us work together to attain them."
GIRLS BEGIN CAMP
AT SAND SPRINGS
Twciity-fiw Young lnllcs Will Spend
Kvoiiiiigs In Camp for
Kntire Week.
12 PERSONS DEAD
IN TROPIC STORM
CYop
Orunnjre KstlmaU'd Now
$.-(MM000; l-rly KojxirteU
To be Missing.
at
7
XKW ORLEANS July 10. Nine
persons are known to have been killed
and at leu.t forty are reported miss-
ing as a result of Wednesday's tropi-
cal hurricane on the giilf coast and
a series of storms tornadoes and
floods that followed In the interior
of Alabama and Georgia. In. addition
unconfirmed reports say that nearly
a score of other persons were killeo.
in Isolated villages near Mobile. Sev.
eral days will be required to deter-
mine the correctness of these reports
owing to prostrated wires nnd rail
communication throughout the stortn-
called at Muskogee nnd thero is a I swept region. Property damage prob-
strong probability of getting the next
national convention of titlemen for
that city.
DISREGARD STORY
OF BORDER BATTLE
FI. PASO. July g. A sheriff's
posse wbloh left K'l Paso today to
investigate reports that 14 Mexicans
had been killed In a battle with three
Americans near Anapra N. M. re-
turned tonight without having ob-
tained any verification of the rumor.
Felipe Lurero sheriff of I onn Ana
county. New Mexico in which Anapra
Is located said over the telephone
that he had heard nothing of the
reported engagement while a tend-
ency to discredit the storv was mani-
fested generally here tonight
ably will reach J5 000 000 crops and
timber suffering seriously.
I.OCATK BOY WHO STKITK TKAIL
Clnriiicc Karly Found at Talilcqiiah;
May Have Intended to Join S-ouLs.
Clarence Karly who has caused the
police of Tulsa as well as his paronts
a great deal of uneasiness has benn
located through the efforts of Chief
Lucas who "played a hunch" and
eommunicjited with the authorities of
Tahlequah where he was inclined to
believe the boy had gone to take part
In the bov sVout's outing on the banks
of the Illinois.
The officers there found the boy
broke blistered and ready to return
and he will be furnished with trans-
portation Immediately. His homo In
this city Is at 2013 Kast Third.
Steliens'
Creams
Sleffens'
Creams
PHONE YOUR . ORDER EARLY
For the Purest of Ice Creams "Stof fen's "Sold
Exclusively by the Roxall.
CREAMS
Strawberry
Vanilla
Chocolate
Nougatine
California Fruit
Vanilla Nut
Maple Nut
BRICKS
Combination
. California Fruit
Nougatine
SHERBETS
Lemon
Pineapple
ne Rex all
Miss Corothy HffTn
Mm Pnnrtiiy I lof ."man Jnuulitor of Colo-
li"l Hnffmnn runnean ding o-'io-r of Ihe
ririt omaliniiis y mf miry. wax lonif aico
iilopii'd it. "'rim Daughter of Uu Higi-
nient". Colonel Huffman ra-ne. bark trim
1h Sani!ih-Anipir!ii ar and watt marrlprl.
Whwi the first little one riimo to charm ttiat
hnpoy hon.e she wam an nhprt of interHKt
to tha entire rtiniei t. WIihji alie w ltken
riy il Italic in ar.na to enrampiuent kht wua
formally aloplrd aa "The Du'uhier of tho
Kejfirnent " and the Cttinn v.uh officially
ileai'naleil aa "Can.p llornllit Hoffman''
Today ilie ia irrai-ioua and .-harmiiiit youne
lady hrr pernftnul hi amy lieir.r equ-illed l
licr rharn. of manner and ler heauliful
lidlMrter. She :a a r-al aol lier. and en-
'ampmint i ilie bit; thing in tier life every
eaf.
field Rcott of the Thin! battalion
were refusrd active service In the
fle'd because of physical defects.
The plucking of .Major Hai rett and
Major Scott makes two vacancies but
there has been no inti nation relative
to their .successors. It is not known
in camp who1 arc the probable ap-
pointee1. Wilson Makes Appointment.
Governor Williams will recommend
tho appointments and President Wil-
son will make them. There is pro
nounced disappointment among those
who have been rojeetcu and it is tho
Intention of all to stay lic e until the
First regiment leaves for tho border
next Wednesday. Then thev will bo
sent back to the towns whence they
came. Many of the reasons for re-
jections are considered trivial almost
to a point of absurdity py those af-
fected. In most instances those who
have failed to "get tiy" are men who
have to wear glasses. Some were not
tall enough while one man was too
tall for his weight.
lli'tunis I 'nun Ilorilcr.
N. R. Itotxtrtson formerly a banker
of Jronimo ok la. near here and
brother of tiny O. Robertson cashier
of the First National bank of thla
city returned this morning from
Tampiro. worn and showing many
if the effects of the night-time flight
from the Mexican city where he held
a responsible place with the East Coast
Oil company.
Seven hundred and seventy-seven
Americans received the warning in the
middle of the night to flee from the
rage of th Carranzisla soldiers. They
had been warned before oJid that
night had gathered at three placet
waiting. In the middle of the night
the call came and the women chil-
dren and men hurried from the city
to boats on the river. The Marietta
and the Mac hia were there as well
'as two oil steamers. The oil steanievw
I were used for transports and the hun-
dreds of Americans slept upon tho
j decks for tho first night and were
I without water to drink without fooo
I to eat. Mr. Robertson and a friend
i managed to get four dry bread sand-
wiches for $4. The next dHy they nil
' went aboard the Dixie and another
boat and for seven Ndays they were
on the water. Two days Were spent
In Galveston hai bor. General Car-
ranya has officially denied that he
has given aid to the bandits at any
time bet It is a notorious fact freely
talked 111 Tampiro bv leading Mexi-
cans that even within tho past three
weeks General lie La Rosa wilh his
troops came to Taiupico and that !
surplies for the He Ia I'.osm army j
were furnished by General Naf iratta
! eommandinit the CarranjisM army
j there. The Carranzistu soldiers open
ly threatened all Amcrio-Jns and
1 planned to take our people to Vic-
toria in the Interior and make them
! prisoner of war. Victoria has beet.
! the rceno of many outrages upon
' American woir.cn and w here a num-
; her of them died from assaults made
j while they were patients In the Vic-
toria hospital.
Want Intervention.
The better class of Mexican In
iTatnpico want iutervetitioii Mr. Itob-i
ei tscn says but the more Ignorant
; are us hostile toward the white peo.. ;
Pie as are the Carran.ista soMe.rs. !
Thoui:h the land Is unusually produc.
tlve there are no crops grown ww
I little children are seen following the
I street sweepers In Tampiro eagerly
i hnpinc for a-crust of bread.
I'eople are actually starving to j
death in that wonderful fertile coun- i
try. the most productive of all the
tieh lands at Mexico. Hodles of it-ml
Mexicans lie in tho open country and I
rw
Twenty-five girls of Tulsa en-
camped ot Sand Springs last night
for a w'k's moonlight ouling at the
k indergarleii house whieji overlooks
Sand Springs park. The callipers
comprise many young women who
hold responsible positions in business
houses of the city and who cither can-
not get a full vacation or wiio wish
to take their vacation ill some other
way.
Many of the girls will no' Mx-nd the
days in camp but will hold their
regular positions in Tulsa. Free
transportation for the entire week
has Is-en furnished by the railway
company. Tiny will come to tie city
in the morning and return to camp
In the evening.
They will stay in the permanent
tent city which has been established
just above the urk. The "city" In-
cludes a big dining hall headquar-
ters nnd several other permanent
buildings. It has been Installed for
the use of the I'ainpfiie girls and olh.
ers who may wish to use it during tho
summer.
Mrs. O. I. Setteistrem will have
charge of the camp and will be aided!
by other chaperones. The camp Willi
be freo to the girls. I
Those who pitched tents last night
are Nina Crows Mabel Hermes Ag-'
nes Hevln. Moina Ijcuth'TS Mrs. M. L. j
Settcrstrom Maude Moirii Mary VI. :
.Johnson lila I'earl liaiiniwter Vaughn '
Marshall Kathleen Hurton Ksther
Garret Mrs. Clark Mabel llickmore
Ixima Jacobs Stella Morrison. Asa
Hume Norinc Itannister. M rs. Harper
Amy Wallon Miss Heesman. Helen
Raul Hazel Morris Kate Dickson I
Saruh Cummings and Cora Kelsey. j
REAL HOME FURNISHERS
"Quality at a Saving Price"
SaWiiiT- ' I
CASH means
DISCOUNTS
tt you on your home fur-
nisliinjrs. Our stock is
large juitl wo must reduce
it t.o make room for more
goods arriving daily. We
are in a position to save
money for vou for CASH.
SPECIAL
Genuine Leather
Rocker
7.75
We are exclusive repre-
sentatives for Acorn
Jfanges "Dutch" Kitchen
Cabinets Common Sense
Springs Xew Iceberg Refrigerators.
1 f you haven't all the cash
we can arrange credit for
you on terms that mean
better furniture for less
money.
I Transportation Talk ; '
!
Tho following Is one of the Inel-
dents which are coming to light as j
a result of the passing of numerous
troop trains through this part of j
the country: 4
"More than five thousand lnti-d j
States soldiers members of the First
Illinois cavalry and the Twelfth New I
ioik Infantry ha nil their heads and
bent their knees at 8 o'clock Sunday I
morning when the holy sacrifice of
the mass was offered by the Rev. Fr.
Connelly on a small table of a rudely
constructed allar erected on the M. 1
K. T. right of way. Just south of) FRA.NCIS MAi'l X iNNFLL has n-
the Fifth street crossing. I turned from a several mouths' stay
"The soldier boys nrrivi-d on special in the California oil fields
troop Irains at 7:.'I8 o'clock Sundn I
morning and immediately prepared to' S. II. KING I'ltt i.M IX FNT ntlor-
hear mass. Father Connelly w ho is : HfJ' of the city was enfined to his
Home yesterday with sickness.
I City News in Brief
in charge of u New York parish (s
I chaplain of the Twelfth New York
: infantry. This division of troops is
! composed mostly of Roman Catholics
j "The altar which was erected of
rough boards on a vacant lot. waj
covered with a white cloth the only
decorations being two lighted wax
canities.
"The regimental band the members
if ivlilch arc all Catholics rendereo
sacred selections during ihc services
I'
ll. F. AI'Y AM family will leave
for Mackinac Island Michigan. to-
night to be gone until August 10.
- I
i. f. cRt.vv. vici-:-i'Ri:si!i:.T ot
the Kxchangc National hunk woo has
been in St. Louis the past week re-
turned yesterday.
I
MR. ANI MRS. W. M. HAWK un-
and OS members of the regiment n- ' notin.-e tne tx.tti or a daughter i-ucy
reivi-ri h.ilv communion. Twi. iriein- '. I' mlay luly 7. at the home ot
her? of the regiment also served
allar boys.
"Many Sedalians who had been
previously informed that mass was to
be celebritcd in military fashion were
present at the services which went
marked with as much devotion us any
serGcer held within an edifice." Sc-
dalia 0 .) licniiM-ra t.
K. W. Scheer superintendent of thu
Indiana division of the Baltimore A
Ohio lines west with headquarters at
Seymour lnd.. will bo promoted to
Jteneral superintendent of the Haiti-
more ti Ohio Southwestern at Cincin-
nati on July 10. to succeed R. N.
Regien who becomes chief engineer.
-a liiu K'aoofw inns
H. G. Ileitzbirs of St. Ixiuis was in
Tulsa yesterday putting out advance
publicity on the government safely
first special train which will be In
Tulsa Saturday. Mr. Ileitzburg is edi-
tor of the Kmploves Magazine of the
Missouri Kansas & Texas railway.
Iter ItrffrriHi.
Madam Have you any reference?
The French Maid Zee husband of
zee lady where I last worked he gives
me an automobile. Life.
1 North Nugalcs.
- t -
ATTORNF Y L. W. MASON left yes-
terday for I'aducah Ky. where he
was calbil on aircount of the illness
of his brothe; I.oe Mason.
MRS. MARGARKT ANN Itnshmnn
will leave today for a few days' visit
In Chicago en route to
Buffalo.
I MRS. G. K. K RAM Kit wife of the
(agent of the l'ullinan company at this
I point returned from Colorado yester
day aftei a several weeks . viait at
Grand Junction and ottier points.
RKVKRF.ND FRKKKIili'K 1).
Slurgis assistant to the re tor of Trin-
ity F.plscopal church will preach at
the 11 o'clock service today. His
subject wiil be "The Simtuary of
Memory."
TIIK FRF. 1C STATK Kmployment
bureau of Tu'sa led the state for the
second consecutive month according
to figures Just compiled. 1 Hiring the
month of June nine hundred men and
women with supplied with iobs. Th re
are four employment bureaus in the
state and while all of them were un-
ulib to cure for all tho demands
made on O'em fur laborer! during the
harvest season the Tulsa office fur-
nislicd more men anil women.
I
MRS. I H. SA LY FR and littlo
daughter will return on Tuesday to
their home in Macon Ga. after a two
months' vi-iit In this city with Mrs.
Salver's sisli-r Mrs. W. K. Knappei..
herger.
I
FIVK IHVOKCKS WF.R K granted
vesterdav In the superior court as fol.
lows: Ida Kleth from W. T. Kleth:
I'. '. lirotiina from Gladis Rroiiiiius;
Lillian Sporks from Frank Sporks;
May Chase from Kdwln Chase; Kver-
lein Woods from Harry Woods.
JA.MFS F. rAYl.tiR. 2-vear-old son
of F. G. Taylor died .it the home of
me parents in Avant iikla. Fri lay
night an I the body was sent to Red-
key lnd. yesterday for burial Mr.
I Taylor is an employe of the Wolver-
ene oil company and is well known
lit Tulsa.
i
j I
I v'Li--c -w at
F ..r
j f a: iff 4CrV'"--- ' W
II. II. WYSS CITY engineer will
be present at the meeting of the Kast
Side Improvement association which
Uitl l.n l.i.l.l lh. 4 ...... ....
Detroit and . m.n Monday evening at S
o'clock. Kiisini'Mi of much import
ance is promised; Dy j'lcsKlenl Wil-
liam Satlgast.
- I
I'AI'L GALIAWAY. C. J. Frazler
ami A. F. Ilendren left last night for
lialtlmore where they will attend the
annual national convention of F.Iks
which coi.venes July 10 and continues
for five days. Ilendren goes as a
delegate from the R. P. O. K. of Tul-
sa while Galtaway and rYazlcr are
going for pleasure.
MARRIAGK LK'KNSKS wre Is-
sued yeslerd iv to Milo F. Vaughn
and Myrtle K. Shelders both of Tulsa;
Virgil S. How y and Mabel o. Cox.
both of Catoosa; L. L Shroyer. Tuls.1
and Addie Armstrong I'.artlesville;
l-'ay W. Warren and Maud Jones
both of Tulsa; Klbert lewls and Ada
Iiuvjs both of Tulsa.
I
A MAN WIIOhK NAMR wis not
learned suffered a brulseil leg about
fc''l5' 'a T'" ' f m a 'i'Ht "rar hp -Midland
Kfcil I fi 1 Vlll'V tracks on Tenth streets stru k
Jhiin. The man was knocked nncon-
F' it; i Melons. An ambularee was called but
Don't .You Remember?
Happenings That Interested the
I'eople of Tulsa Just live
Years Ago Today.
B
IG fight against madhouses
Attorney Malloy tiled injunctions
against two alleged booze em-
poriums line was against L.
Armstrong whose place of busi-
ness was at the fairgrounds and
the other was against "Hig
George" a police character said
to have been running near the
Frisco addition.
Ry ruling of the corporation
committee after an Investigation
of railroads here instigated by the
citizens of the town the Midland
Valley road was ordend to con-
struct a new station other rul-
ings were made ()f minor importance.
IMsagreeabk' weather ushered
in the races at the fairgrounds.
Jis'key small continued to win
riding his mounts homo first In
two races.
Huring the noon hour a thief
intered the law office of Ruh-
i rdson & Liidley in th? First Na-
tional ban.' building and made an
attempt to rob the safe. The
would-be yegg opened the outer
doors but could not chisel through
the comp irtm 'nu containing al-
uable papers.
sell Dressmaking company and will
leae soon f ir Oklahoma City where
she will take up her new duties. sh
will be aurceed-d bv Miss Flizabeth
Hyron of Detroit who has been con-
noted with eastern markets.
ho-
AT TUJb tiXLSU TODAY.
TU.vIoniiUW
the man refused to be taken to a
! PiUl.
I-
MRS. .1. W. YOCNG. Ninth and
JDenvci .trets. who was Injured
Tuesday when the automobile driven
by her husband irt which she and her
Juuihtei- vere riding turned turtle
aooiit nine m bs eoi'h of the --i ty.
lis improving rapidly. Miss Grace
Young her daughter has practically
1 1 ecowred.
I -
DR. J. W. JKNKS of Shawnee.
'Okla. will occupy the pjlpit of tho
i First ttaptit church this morning.
Doctor Jenks is a professor In the
'liatdist university at Shawnee. At
ithis evening's services the Rev. L. F..
1 1 lovd will give a sermon with stereop-
icon siines ..n "Russia I nlimited
i'osriibilitien".
I
MRS. Llt'll.K RAGAN has re-
sivneil her n isitlon In the millinery
I department of the Hunt store to ac-
Itcpt a position with the Maude Uus-
RisT irni.i: hwhit
:i."is mori: i.iMFi.K.111'
SAN AJSTONIO. Tex-ts. July
14 Francisco Villa's reappear-
ance in Mex'-un mi.itaiy affairs
was followed todav by the r(oeipt
at I he border of a new version
of the injur. es he is suppsocd to
have received. Accoiding to this
latrst version Villa was shot
through both legs and only re-
cently reco.ered enough to re-
take command of his men. The
report that Villa has been op-
crating sine" his recovery south-
west 'if i'airnl was transmitted
to General Fun-ton from Ki
I'aso today the same renort
I fbearing the new account of the
I nat ire of his -vouni's.
Colonel Gaston commanding
Ihe border in the Hig Mend dis-
trict moved his forces ir such
manner as best calculated to
prevent a raiil by Villas men or
other bandils. but army men ex-
pressed little fear that the newly
organized bandits that whipped
Carranza's iroops near Jiminez
would attempt to strike the bor-
der in any force Just now. All
reports ironu border command-
er Indicated quiet.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1916, newspaper, July 11, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134087/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.