davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
VILLA DRIVES THE
SPANIARDS OUT
Continued From Page Oue0

Continued From Page One.)
1t melted or was wasted in a way that
materially decreased its purchasing
power when weighed in at the store
against other commodities.
The ignorant poems had heard vague
" Of president Diaz and eventually they
mounted their horses and rode 500 miles
to the City of Mexico. A house servant
would have turned them away, it is
related, save that the president hap
pened to see them through a window.
He ordered them admitted and heard
the story in great wrath. His verdict
against the OppressOr was that all back
wages irrespective Of the soap cur
rency, should be paid them and other
reforms instituted, on penalty of con-
fiscatiOn of the ranch.
1t is from this class that Villas army
is largely recruited and there was no
mistaking the satisfaction felt by the
soldiers at the expulsion order.
Spaniards Given Short Notice.
During the fighting the Spaniards
took refuge in a large bank building.
Upon entering the city, Villa told them
to keep off the street, an order which
they obeyed in fear and trembling. Sat
urday night he visited them and, in
forming them of the adverse sentiment
in his army, ordered them to be ready
to leave Immediately.
1t is a great hardship, for most of
the Spaniards have their homes and
business in the city; many of them
were born here and consider themselves
MeXicanS. In FL PaSO, however they
will find many Of their countrymen
who were expelled from Chihuahua and
who have hoped against hope that Villa
would be defeated at TOrreOn, and that
in the end HUerta would triumph and
restore them to their homes.
George c. Carothers, who is here rep
reSenUng the state department in the
interests of all foreigners, while not
commenting on the act related that
NIB l. in, = t. T..
OveTwOTked chambermaid on his floor
of the hotel the daughter Of a well to
do Spanish merchant OF TOrreOn who
abandoned his property well in ad-
himself to be suspected. The nurse girl
employed by an FL PasO man belongs
to another wealthy Spanish family who
lost everything when they were eX-
PEELED from Chihuahua. Such instances
are common on the American side Of
the border, Carothers said.
Only Spaniards Affected.
Only SpaniardS are affected by the
order. All other foreigners are now
free to go and come as they please, and
Gen. Villa is anxious that they shall re-
sumo their WOnted occupations
Sunday J. NJ Timer, with the consent
Of Villa and in his capacity as acting
American consular agent, posted notices
on all American property declaring that
it must be held inviolate, under pen
atty.
Carranza Not Consulted.
By Associated Press.
Juarez. Mex. April EN- ordering
the expulsion of Spaniards from Torreon.
PanchO Villa acted independently Of
NenustianO CarranZa. the supreme chief
Of the revolution, who said today that
he knew nothing officially about the
order.
Neither he nor members Of his staff
would discuss the story. although 1t is
known that some of them. talking prf-
vately, have expressed the fear that
Villas action may develop international
COMPLICATIONS of some gravity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

long lines of people stand all day long,
waiting pat emily for their rations
Stocks to replenish the stores will
come in free of duty.
This city will be the provisional cap
ital of the state of COahuila and tOmOr-
row Villa is expected to name state Of
ficers who however, will act under
martial law. To guard against an cpl
demic all property owners have been
instructed to put their places in q san
fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
CARRANZA MAY LEAVE FOR
CHIHIAHIA MIDDLE OF MEEI

The report was current in JUarez
Monday that Carranza would leave the
middle of the week for Chihuahua. An
effort to secure either a confirmation
or denial or his expected departure
could not be secured at Constitution
alist" headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
NEW YORK VOTES ON
REVTgVON OF CON

New York, April 6.-New York state
will have a special election today to
decide as to whether or not the peO-
pie want to revise the constitution Of
the state next year.
All of the election machinery of the
state will be put to use at cost of
nearly 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
TTV0 LEAVES FOR n. 6,

VeraCruz, Mex, April John lind,
personal representative of president
Wilson, with his daughter and the fam
lily Of rear admiral Frank Z. Fletcher
embarked on the Mayflower today to
proceed direct to Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
TWO GENERALS IN
JUAREz CONSULT
WITH CARRANZA
Natera and Gutierrez Admit
Killing Many Prisoners
in Operations.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Juarez, Mexico, April 6.-Venustiano
Carranza had a long interview Sunday
in Juarez with two of his generals
who are said to have been doing work
Of the utmost value for many months,
and whose activities indirectly did
much to assist in the capture of Tor
reOn.
His visitors were Gen. Eulalio Guti-
errez and Gen. PanfilO Natera.
Gutierrez. a robust and rather stout.
good looking man whose ordinary yo-
cation is that of a commission mer-
chant in his native town of COncep-
ciOn del ORC, near Saltillo, has con-
sistently torn up the railroad between
Saltlllo and TOrreon, to prevent its
use in bringing up federal troops.
Natera, a ranchero, lean and brown
and typical or the Mexican hOrseman
born to the saddle, has been doing
similar work along the railroad be-
tween Torn con and Zacatecas.
Both Leaders Very Active.
gutierrez IS known among the reb-
els as the Hero of Conception del
OrO,' and Natera as the Hero of Zaca-
tecas- Their stories are much alike
of taking towns and abandoning them
after obtaining supplies and ceaSleSSly
tearing up the tracks and dynamit-
ing troop trains. Their own work of
destroying communications left them
to work in Obscur1ty while the troops
of the north mOnOpOliZed public at
tentiOn in the newspapers.
Gutierrez, since he rose with so fol-
lowers and joined the Carranza revo-
luton at the tins Francisco Madero
was assassinated in Mexico City, told
reporters that he had been in 40
fights, from skirmishes to battles,
since that time.
Blows Up Many Troop Trains.
And you have blown up IT troop
trains also" suggested a friend.
No; 20 corrected the general.
The hero of Conception del Gro eX-
planet that he killed some of the sC5-
diers captured in the trains, and 9TH
ers were enrolled in his army. He
now has a brigade of 5000, he said
First and last he estimated that he
has killed 1000 federals in the last IA
months.
In 1900 he participated in revolu-
ton at SaltillO against president DiaZ.
The attempt was abOrtive and Guti-
eTrez was sentenced to serve a year
in the federal army. Thus he gained
a knowledge of military affairs which
he has used to advantage since. He
fought against Diaz in the MaderO
revolution and against the Oro2cO reb-
els two years age.
Executes Many Prisoners.
He said that he TOOK Conception del
Orc for the third time last January
and wiped the garrison of 500 out of
existence. At Vanegas he related that
he executed $50 prisoners, as was his
custom wherever he did not care to
add them to his following.
Natera proceeded along similar lines.
In the Madero revolution he was a
private soldier; fighting against
OrOzco as he rose to the rank of cap
tain, and early in the present revolt
became a general whose men, he said
now number 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTS OFFICERS.

Grand FORK, \. D., April 6.-Munici-
pal officers were elected in a few Of
the smaller North Dakota cities and
villages today. Tuesday all township
officers and those for a majority Of
the municipalities viii be chosen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
SfyI!e.9.PIus&I7I
Clothes -. wi s ~.
~ sams PFIss e - =.

7Ihe sans prise the VOID gseE.s
We have them. We
were quick to make ex-
elusive ARRANGEMENTS 20
sell STYLEPLUS in this
town. We did so because
we consider it our duty to
give our patrons the
chance to buy the greatest
values we have ever seen
at a medium price.
Come in and let US show
you our wide range of
styles and sizes for Spring.
We can fit you and suit
you, no matter whether
you are tall. slim, short OF
stout-whethsr you like
conservatism or snap In
your clothes. Every suit
is guaranteed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

All kinds Of fresh meats. Opitz Mar
ket, phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
CASE RESTORED no DOCKET.

Washington. D. c., April 6.-The
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison con
tempt case was today restored to the
docket of the supreme court Tor re-
argument April 20 before the entlre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
VILLA GETTING
ORDER RESTORED
QUITE RAPIDLY.
Torreon Is Fast Assuming
It's Old Time Aspect;
Dead All Burned.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TOrreOn, Mex, April 6.-The restOra-
ton of TOrreon to it's old time aspect
is going on rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06
MICHIGAN VOTEs On LOCAL OPTION.

Lansing, Mich, April 6.-Twelve
counties in Michigan today voted on the
local option question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-06

Sixty thousand bales of cotton cap
tured in TOrreon will be heavily taxed
by Villa before the stock is released to
the owners.
1t is hard now to realize that this
city only three days ago was the scene
of great battle, with a requiem of shot
and she'll sounding over the heaps OF
dead in the streets and houses Great
pyTes had inCinerateG the bodies and
the wounded had been removed to tenn
hcernitnle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
INSANE MAN SHOOTS SELF.
G. w. Kreamer Commits Suicide at
Government HOSPITAL.

George W. kreamer, siAty-siX years
old, an inmate of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, was found dead on
the floor of his room at the Institution
this morning. There was bullet hole
in his left temple, and the weapon
with which the deed was committed
was found on the floor near his body
Corner hewitt viewed the body and
concluded that kreamer had commit
ted suicide, He thought there should be
an investigation to determine how it
is possible for an insane patient to go
armed. and directed that an inquest be
held at the morgue tomorrow morning.
kreamer was sent to the hospital
November 80, 1910. At that time, it is
stated, he was suffering from melan-
cholia, and had threatened to commit
suicide. The coroner was told that
Kreamer was a pressman before he
WIS sent to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
HEALTHY HAIR,
SOFT, FLUFFY
and LUSTRCUS

Many women envy the pretty hair Of
their friends without ever inquirins the
reason their own is not as attract
i've. Rats pads and switches are far
less assistance toward a fine head of
hair than daily care and attention
The natural secretions of the scalp
often clog the pores and root glands un-
til they cannot possibly carry out their
functions. Ordinary combin. and brush.
ing does not get down 10 the real roots
Of the hair, and something more is
needed to properly keep the hair and
scalp in health and vigor.
Partisan Sage has been recognized for
many years as one of the most valuable
hair toncs and is daily making new
friends because Of its undouhicd cfl-
cheney, the ease With which il may be
applied and its chcapncss.
Faded, dull or lifelesS hair is quickly
restored to its natural beauty; dundrufr
disappears like magic, while uiliness
and stick mess vanish after a few ap-
plications, leaving the hair permanently
strong. glossy soft and beautiful
Do not wait until your hair is in real
Nv bad condition before doing anything
to keep it. Jas. O'Donnell or any drug
c,ulntcr can supply you with Partisan
Sage. IT is such II helpful toilet neces-
sitv rat YOU cannot afford to do With
out 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
EXPLAINED BY DR.. HICKLING.
Issues Statement Regarding Report
on Annie Gleason Case.

AS an explanation of his report to
Judge Pugh regarding the mental con-
dition of Annie Gleason, District pris-
oner, who was examined by him, DR..
Percy Hickling, District alienist, stat
ed today that he referred to her con-
dition from the use of alcoholic liquors
prior to June 9, 1914, when she was ar
rested, and not to the period during
which she was confined at Occoquan.
DIR. Hickling said he did not want it
believed that the womans condition
had resulted from the use of intoXicants
during her confinement in IL penal i'll
stitution. He said, however, that the
certificate which he had sent to Judge
Pugh was in the form of a stereotyped
letter and that 1T possibly was not
woyded as it should have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
CONDITION OF GERMAN PRISONERS
NEEDS INQUIRY, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN, November 5.-"The United
States would accomplish one of the
most important functions which is
within the power of neutral nation II
it would take steps to appoint COM
mission for the purpose of investigat-
ing the treatment of German prisoners
in Russia and Servia, and particularly
in France and England, as well as in
the colonies of those countries says a
semi official statement.
Our attention has been drawn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Won KLUCK DIES FROM WOUNDS.
IS REPORT SENT TO PARIS

PARIS, November 5, 1855 a.m-The
correspondent of the Excelsior at
Havre says he has, from source which
he cannot designate, news of the death
Of Gen. Won Kiuck ten days ago in a
hospital at Namur, where he was treat
ed for wound in the head. The news
of the alleged death, the correspondent
says. has been carefully concealed in
Belgium and Germany.
Gen. Won Kluck, who led the dash of
the German right wing which got to
within a few miles of Paris in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

certain well managed prison camps.
but many places where the Germans
are interned are not fit for human be-
ingS to live in. The forts at Troy on,
Bresland and Clermont, in France, and
the stables and tents at Newbury,
England. are examples of the disgrace
full conditions under which prisoners
exist. In the colonies it must be even
worse.
1.-THE commission should examine not
only what is shown to ii, but find out
what happened before it began it's in
vestigation. 1t should visit all the pris-
oners in the camps and state prisons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

PARIS, November 5, 3:01 am-Presi-
dent Poincare is getting first-hand in
formation as to how France is conduct
ing the war. First he went to Aud
reichy. south of Quesney en- Santerre,
where he watched the attack of the
French troops as we'll as the action of
the three-inch guns and the heavy ar
tillery.
Then he saw how the armies were
operating from the Lys to the Oise He
also inquired as to the sanitary and
postal services. the provisioning of the
soldiers, the distribution of warm
clothing, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Wagon Driver Badly Hurt.

Roger Lyons, driver of a team for
Holmes & Son. was seriously injured
this morning as result of collision
between the team he was driving and
a street car on the lie Droit Park line
at Sd and 7 streets northwest. Lyons
was thrown from the wagon and rem
dered unconscious. He regained CON
seriousness soon after reaching Freed
mems Hospital. and physicians think
he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

ported within the last few days in Of
ticiaIs as directing his army in the
fighting on the River Aisne.
When the scene of severe lighting
shifted to Belgium and the German
right wing was extended into that ter
ritory Cen Won Kluck. following his
skillful retreat from the vicinity OF
Paris, remained in the position he had
taken on the '.isne.
The fightiu. there recently has been
overshadowed by the operations IN Bel
GUM and Gen. Won Kluck and his
army, according to reports, have been
given a much needed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
POINCARE ON THE FIRING LINE
WATCHES ARTILLERY IN ACTION

The president took occasion to confer
a number of military medals. A severe
ly wounded French soldier, supported
by two comrades received the decora-
ton of the Legion of Honor and the
accolade from the president. The SOL
der was overcome with emotion and
cried Long live France" in a voice
that profoundly moved the spectators
at the scene.
Afterward the president descended
into coal mine at Bruay and express
ed his felicitation and sympathy for the
comrades OF miners who are fighting
for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
No Embargo on Dressed Meat.

Officials said last night it would be a
week before they could forecast the
extent to which the food supply would
be affected. They are inclined to be-
lieve, however, that the shrinkage will
not be large, in spite of the inconven-
tence to which stock growers and pack
ers will De subjected until the disease
is under control.
Every possible effort will be made to
remove handicaps upon the movement
of livestock
The quarantine does not prevent the
Shipment of stock from unaffected dis
tricts to slaughter houses within the
quarant1ned area and there is no en-
pargo against the shipment of dressed
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

The Chilean government intends to
purchase several vessels on the west
coast, now sailing under other flags.
in order that they may be used to
move nitrate to the United States and
bring back coal and other merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Danger Spots" in the CITY.

Danger spots" III the city of WASH
lhston III that section east OF 1tn
street and near the Central Union and
Gospel missions lave been marked on
map which will be shown tomorrow
at pm. by Supt. Kline of theGospel
Mission, at the regular meeting of the
Woman's International Missionary
Union in the parish hall of the Church
of the Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

New York. Maryland. Indiana. Mich
fgan. Illinois and Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition. restrictions have been placed
upon interstate shipments from Ohio,
although no cases have as yet been
found in that state
The present epidemic is characterized
DE tne department of Agriculture as
the worst outbreak of foot and mouth
disease ever known in the United
States. An emergency appropriation by
congress may be required to finance
the campaign to suppress the endemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Cases Reported Elsewhere.

Cases of foot and mouth disease have
been found in the Buffalo, N. Y. stock
yards, and one case has been found at
Hagerstown, Md, and accordingly the
Department of Agriculture has placed
federal quarantine on these states The
list of states now quarantined includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Two Aviators Badly Hurt in Fall.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, November Capt.
=. l. Cooler. jr.. United States Avia-
ion Corps, was perhaps fatally injured
md Glenn Martin. another aviator. was
eriously hurt today in fall of about
orty feet. The accident occurred near
he army aviation camp on North Is
md. across the bay from San Diego.
he two ayiators were in Martins ma.
thine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
May Change Entrance.

The Miller brothers failed to obtain
license when the boards recent deci-
sions were announced, for the reason
that their place of business was locat-
ed on a block In which five similar es-
Establishments were operating. this num-
Der being two more than the law al
lows.
1t is understood that the board is
now considering whether or not to
permit them to apply for license at
the same location, provided the build
ing is equipped with 18th street en-
trance, or to require application being
made for a new location, which pre-
sumably would be somewhere on 14th
street not far removed from the pres
ent site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
No Meat Famine Feared.

Danger of a meat famine resulting
from the closing of the Union stock
yards is remote, officials of leading
packing companies announced today.
Prices of meat will not be percepti-
bly, affected, they said, and even if the
prices are slightly raised, the advance
will be so small that dealers and butch
ers will not take advantage of them
Storage houses are we'll supplied with
meat. it was announced, and many of
the Chicago packing companies are OPP
Grating plants in other cities, where
there has been no infection among cat
tie of foot and mouth disease-the NAL
ady which caused federal and state of
dcials to order the Chicago yards
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Hold Up Others.

Regarding the other licenses which
the board, if it pleases, may grant, in
dications are the excise officials will
allow time for the Districts liquor
business to become settled, after the
recent agitation over licenses, before
rounding out the full quota of saloons
allowed by law. 1t is believed that
eventually the two remaining licenses
will be granted, but this may not DC fol
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
TWO LIQUOR LICENSES
RESERVED FOR FUTURE
Miller Brothers May Get Permit for
Place on 18th Street
North of E.

That the excise board probably will
grant one additional liquor license
within the next few days and indef1-
nitely postpone the issuance of two
other licenses which, if granted, would
bring the total number of saloons in
the District to 800, the maximum num-
Der allowed by law, became known to-
day following a meeting of the board.
P. A. and E. A. Miller, proprietors of
the former saloon at 14th and E streets
northwest. are expected to be the ap-
plicants to whom the single license will!
be issued. 1t is learned that they prob
IDLY will be granted permission to ap-
ply for license this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
An Improved Quinine.

The happy combination of lax ,tives in Laxative
Bromo Qiirine makes the quininc III this form
have far better effect than the Ordinary qunne,
and II does not Affect the head. Remember tue
full lhape and look for the sigma ture of %. W.
GRioyaApn box. Price, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

SILK and its manufactures comprise
nearly 40 per cent of the exports OF
Japan.
A typewriter has been built with the
$50 characters of the Bengali alphabet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Seeks Custody of Her Baby.

Mrs. Lucille B. Prick late yesterday
afternoon obtained from Justice Stat
ford writ of habeas corpus, directed
to her husband, Frederick Prick, an
employe of the Department of Agricul-
ture, requiring him to have in court
this afternoon their six-week- old baby.
whose custody the mother seeks.
Through Attorney Crandall Mackey the
mother alleged that the infant was
taken from her by the father and is
oeIhs Kept IN hiding. She charges the
father has a violent temper and is NOT
the proper custodian of a child of such
tender age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Y. M. c. A. TALKS

Why play hand ball:
In the last analysis this game
has assimilated all the good
noiutS of many games and elimi-
mated all the bad ones of others.
Connection, the incentive for
all living, is necessary. Personal
contact. that exciting but dan
;.erous play element, is practical
ly nil. Keen Judgment is re-
wardel. Brute strength wins
but exhaustion. The quick eye,
the ready ear, add value to the
stroke. The tall, the short, the
lean, the fat, can play with profit.
The figure counts but little.
Practice makes the victories.
Bending, crouching, stretching,
jumping, running, and all merged
together make the game a body
builder and muscle trainer.
Fresh air and forced Inspiration
add the finishing touches to "a
game adaptable to any man who
is not ready to be OsleriZed
Play ball! There are two courts
at the Central Y. NJ. {. A.
Membership dues only $500
a year
Central Branch,
1886 G Street Northwest