davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Hardin, second Lieut.. Clarence II. Dan
ielson, second Lieut.. Henry B. Lewis.
Fifteenth cavalry, Col. Joseph Ger
rard, Mai. Charles A HedeiIin. Mai
Michael NJ 1IcNamee, Mai. Charles d.
Rhodes, chaplain, Capt. William W.
Brander, Capt William 7. Johnston,
Capt. George G.. Barnhardt Capt How
ard +. HickOk Capt. Geo, w Kirkpat-
rick. Capt. Hugh d Berkeley, Capt Cas-
per II. Conrad. Capt. Leroy Eltnge
Capt. George W. Moses, Capt Warren
Dean, Capt, Charles Il. Martin, Capt
Robert ]. Reaney, Capt. Casper w.
Ben kcar, Capt George p. Tyner
Lieut. Phillip Mowry, Lieut., Taylor NJ.
Reagan, Lieut. Robert +. Tate, Lieut.
George NJ. Russell, Lieut. Emory j.
Pike Lieut. Robert T. Collins, Lieut.
John Cooke, Lieut. Peter j. HennesScy
Lieut.. Isaac 5. Martin. Lieut. William
w. Overflow Lieut. Victor : roster
Lieut.. Ephrain +. Graham, Lieut.
Henry J. Reilly. Lieut. James H. Die
key, Lieut.. Charles L. stevenson. Lieut.
Robert L. Collins, second Lieut. m
i. Moose. jr., second Lieut. Leland
WadSWOrth, jr.. second Lieut. Chaun-
cey St c. Mcneil, second Lieut.
George s. Patton, jr, second Lieut..
Thomas De w. Milling, second Lieut.
Joseph Plassmeyer, jr., second Lieut.
Chester BaruettA second Lieut.. Alex
ander D. Surles, second Lieut.. Karl s
Bradford, second Lieut.. William a. Ra-
borg. jr. second Lieut. WelCOn NJ Mo-
disette, second Lieut. Stuart w. Graz
mgr, jr., second Lieut.. r. O Amin
second Lieut. Theodore Barnes, IT., sec
ond Lieut. Roger s. B. Hartz.
81 PasO as Recruiting Point
As a recruiting station for the
United States army the 81 Paso sta
JIon draws from "a wider area with the
smallest population of any recruiting
station in the service. But in proper
ton Of recruits through FL Paso the
number added TO the army here IS
fair medium of the average number
populated stations.
The III PasO recruiting station draws
men from the states of Arizona, New
service is not allowed to approach any
the army. All the initiative must be
United States has the only army in the
world that does not. practically speak
ing. go out and grab men for the
the number OF recruits who applied
through the ri Paso office amounted
to $50 of these the number accepted
was III. In June four recruits were
accepted. This is the smallest num-
Der Of recruits of any month for three
years They were the survival Of 20
applicants The army physical exam
lnation is eNoctlng. as man must
be free from disease of any kind, and
PHYSICALLY up to q standard i'm build.
December Record.
During December, 1913, there were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

boys. there are football, baseball and
basketball teams in all the various
troops
stationed in FL PasO have always taken
part in the social life of Ell PasO. They
give during the summer free concerts
in Cleveland Square which are at
tended by thousands OF people.
Officers Present With Commands.
First squadron, Twelfth cavalry
Capt John w. Craig, Capt Van Z. An
derson, Capt. john 3. HugSIns, medical
corps, Capt. Frederick T. Arnold, Capt
John d. Long, first Lieut. Ralph Tall
bot. IT., second Lieut.. Henry J. NJ
Smith. second Lieut. Roy O. Henry
First squadron, Thirteenth cavalry
Maj. Robert Z. J.. Niche, Capt. Aubrey
Lippincott, Capt. John II. Lewis, Capt
Alexander H Davidson, Capt Hamilton
Bowie first Lieut. Howard c. Tat0m
first Lieut.. Olney Place. second Lieut.
James r. Hill second Lieut. John NJ.
Thompson second Lieut.. John C.
Prince, second Lieut.. Eugene A. Lob
Third squadron, Thirteenth cavalry
Mai. p y. Lockridge, Capt Henry
F. Richmond. Capt. Harry n. COotes
Cant. William Fl. ClOpton, jr, first
Lieut. Walter Fl. Neil, first Lieut.
Berkeley T. Merchant first Lieut. Viii
liam w West, jr., second Lieut. James
p Yancev. second Lieut. Earl l. Can
adv second Lieut.. F. II. Coyles
Battery c, Sixth field artillery
Cant Ernest d. Scott 1lrSL Lieut.. Mar
shall Magruder, second Lieut. Neil G..
Company I. signal corps-Capt Ben
jamin B. Hyer, first Lieut. Henry A.
twentieth Infantry. headquarters,
and first and second battalion, Col. R.
H. r. LoughbOrOugh. Lieut.. Col Fred
erick Perkins Mai c. j. Marley, med
ical corps, Capt. Henry c. Coburn
medical corps, Capt Robert w. Mearns.
Capt George H. Estes, Capt. Charles
c. Smith, chaplain. John IT. AXton,
Capt. Charles W EXton, Capt. Benz
p Nicklin, jr.. Cant. Wilson B. Burt
Cant A owen Seaman, first Lieut.
Bertram 2. Johnson, first Lieut.. Ar
thur Z. Dalton. first Lieut.. Austin NJ.
Pardee. first Lieut.. Arthur E. Amends.
first Lieut. Clifford c. Early, first
Lieut. Walter S. Drysdale, second
Lieut. Jubal A. Early, second Lieut.
George c. Bowen. second Lieut., Robert
c. Cotton, second Lieut. G. Barrett
Glover ir., second Lieut.. Arthur r.
Underwood, second Lieut.. Russell p
HartIe second Lieut. Frederick r..
Palmer. second Lieut.. Charles P. Han,
second Lieut.. Dale r. Mcdonald, sec
ond Lieut.. William G. Weaver
Third battalion, goth infantry-Maj
William s. Graves, Capt. Morton +.
smith. Capt Thomas r. Har5er Capt.
John L. De Witt, Capt Albert W Fore
man. first Lieut.. William B. Wallace,
first Lieut. Henry VI. Nelly, first Lieut.
Reuben O. Taylor second Lieut.. Joseph
A. Rogers, second Lieut.. Toltert T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

the border patrol amounts to 100000
spent by the depot quartermaster's Of
flee alone.
The monthly payroll for the soldiers
in the FL Paso district as distributed
by paymaster Capt. A. z. Watts,
amounts to S25O,OO9.
With the army adaptability of suit
ing itself to whatever conditions may
offer, the various camps Of the border
patrol have fitted up their camps in
the most comfortable manner. The
18th cavalry set the pace IN SubStitut-
ing electric lights for lanterns and
lamps. Troop l., 18th cavalry, sta
toned at the cement plant, had its en-
tire camp wired and each tent illum-
ined with tungsten lights. The idea
was adopted by the other border camps,
so that in the 18th cavalry and the
9th infantry camps the soldiers had
electric lights.
Troop L, Of the 18th, also led in the
flooring Of its camp. Every tent in
this camp has a cement floor, which
enables the soldiers to enjoy much
greater comfort than If they were
continually fighting with the desert
sand The goth infantry has every
tent floored with lumber and the kitch-
ems and mess houses have q frame
work of wood. extending about three
feet up the sides This is screened so
that germ bearing insects win all have
to remain on the outside. By diligent
use Of a watering hose, the goth in
fantry has alleviated the dust nuisance
in the main camp.
Shower Baths for Soldiers.
Cinder paths are used in the Third
battalion camp of the 2Oth infantry for
all the company streets. At this camp
the men of company L have erected a
basketball court and keep in practice
when off duty The Third battalion
also enjoys luxury that no other
camp possesses. When the camp was
being piped for water, shower bath
fixtures were installed for both Off
GERS and men.
Company of the Signal corps has
a cement floored tennis court for its
men adjoining its camp on the Fort
Bliss reservation.
Troops A and B, of the 18th cavalry,
enjoy things more easily than the
other border patrols as they have the
old exposition buildings at Washington
park for their barracks. The stable
guard and the cooks tents are the
only part of the troops under canvas.
Their mess houses and kitchens have
substantial wooden framewOrks.
Troop NJ of the 18th cavalry sta
toned at Harris mill occupy a portion
of the old Fort Bliss barracks that
were abandoned 1oany years ago, when
the site OF the fort was moved to its
present location.
Graphophones are owned by the ma
jorlty OF the troops and companies
here, and the soldiers have these in
their amusement rooms
Athletics are popular with the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
American Troops Bring HaE
a Million MontbLy to El Peso
Greater Fort Bliss Is Now Being Created, at Cost Of
Several Hundred Thousand DoIars-Wo Is in Prog
ress On the New Buildings Army Life On the Bor-
der One Of the Interesting Features of Ell
Preserving Neutrality.

manded by Capt. B. B. Hyer, and bat
terry c. Of the Sixth Field artillery
commanded by Capt E. D. Scott
Is Brigade Headquarters.
Fort Bliss is the headquarters Of the
second brigade Of cavalry of the south
ern department, of which Gen. Hugh L.
Scott is in command
For patrol duty along FL Pasos river
front the 10th infantry, commanded by
Col. r. II. r. LoughbOrOugh is sta
toned in two camps. Headquarters
and the first and second battalions are
encamped at Fort Bliss. One bat
talon Of the 10th supplies the
bridges, and patrol the river front
from the Santa Fe street bridge up to
the foundry. The third battalion is
encamped near the gas tanks, near the
union depot. and guards the raiIrOa ds
patrol the river from west of the Santa
Fe bridge to Harris viadUct
This camp is in the heart OF
the Mexican quarter and so sftu-
line could be thrown about the city
if such a measure were needed for the
protection of FL PasO citizens.
Troops of the 18th cavalry patrol
Mexico border, and from the foundry
Troops of the 18th cavalry patrol
the river from YSleta TO Fort Hancock
one squadron Of the 18th cavalry
is stationed northeast of the Texas &
Pacific stockyards.
Food Supplies Bought Here.
The depot quarUermaster' office for
the supplying of all the needs of this
army of over 5000 men is located in
EI Paso's business district. All of the
food supplies are purchased in Ell Paso,
and also the fodder for the horses.
Capt. w. E. Hunt is the depot quarter
master
More Than 100000 EontbIy.
The average amount spent monthly
for forage, fireWOOd and supplies for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Ell Paso Likes Baseball
INFANTRY IN Ell PASO STREETS.
MOUNTED CAVALRY BAND.
REGIMENTAL PACK TRAIN

/, and Cactus Athletic clubs. The Cactus
league, at the Cactus alleys has pro-
duced a number Of record breaking
bowlers, in the few weeks which it
has been in progress. This league.
which is a sort OF class "a" organiza-
ton, is composed only Of bOWlers who
are capable of rolling over the 500
mark in three games, or an average Of
about rs per game.
The Industrial minor leaguers are
going at fast clip. The Grecian team.
which has made the best showing this
season, has a substantial lead on first
berth. The Shelter circuit, composed
Of eight flTe-men teams, the members
of which are all employed in the Off
ces and plant of the FL PasO smelter
has turned out quite q number OF high
average rollers.
The Wigwam league Is the first or
ganizatiOn of its kind to be bowled
on these alleys, which were Installed
nearly year ago. The league. which
is governed by the same rules as as the
Cactus circuits, has been remarkably
successful.
Amateur bowling at the Y. n. C. A.
Is also held throughout the winter and
summer.
Has Model Gymnasium
The Catholic Athletic association has
IT'S own gymnasium costing about
$1,000 and block Of land for outdoor
sports, with tennis courts and baseball
grounds. The Catholic Athletic assoc
tAclAtA LCt4lA NQ OH the CITY champion snip
In FOOTBALL for 1918. which was all the
more noteworthy. as the team practiced
entirely at night By electric light.
Athletics In \. VI. e. A.
The Y. ~ c. A. has q strong athletic
department with a well equipped gvm-
nasium i'm its 100000 building and
swimming pool The 'Y' gym is the
only place I'm the city for indoor sports.
and during the winter tine basketball
games of the city are held here as wen
as the Southwestern Athletic federation
annual basketball tournament
With the establishing OF a physical
department lin tho public schools. "A
field day with demonstrations of physi-
cal exercises. FOLK dancing and physi-
cal games. viii be given toward the
close of school in the sprine. This viii
probably be produced at Washington
Park.
Poke n Popular sport.
Polo is q very popular sport mere and
games are frequently PLAYED during tne
winter. Both the t3th cavalry and the
18th cavalry have crack polo teams, and
there is q Eood team composed OF III
Pasoans from the Toltec and Country
clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

~ HE epidemic Of revolutions in
Mexico has accomplished one ex-
4 ceuent thing for FL Paso, the en-
largement OF Fort Bliss to a regimen
tai cavalry post from an infantry bat
talon post
As headquarters fer army opera
tions along the Mexican border Fort
Bliss is between NOgales and Fort
Clark also is one Of the most impor-
taut posts along the Mexican frontier.
Troop movements have been handled
from Fort Bliss WITHIN a radius OF 5OO
miles ana troops dispatched on emer-
gency duty from Fort Bliss into the
Big Bend country, which is in the
san Antonio district but can be han
died more -eXpediiously from Fort
Fort Bliss is situated on the mesa.
between five and six miles northeast
of lei PasO. An electric street car line
and the Z. p. q :. w. railway line con-
meet IL with El PasO proper, although
the residence portion of Ell Paso is
yearly growing nearer to the fort, so
that within a short time the fort viii
be In the residence section of the CITY
Endorsements Planned
Under the plan of ENLARGEMENT the
row OF Officers quarters win be ex-
tended and about 40 new officers quar-
ters built costing about 100000. These
will be IN attractive bungalow style
New barracks ana mess nails will be
built for the enlisted men. and a large
number of new stables built for the
troop horses The hospital has been
enlarged during 1919, and a new pump
ing plant viii be among the early i'm
provement features i'm 1914.
The military reservation extends
some distance beyond the actual gar
risOn- and there is rifle range and
maneuVer ground. Fort Bliss is gar
risoned by the 18th cavalry, Col. JOS
eDh Gerard in command
Encamped north Of the fort is com
Dany Of the signal corps, com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

n ASEBALL was a great success in
k Ell Paso during the season of
1918. For the first time since
1910, a professional club represented
this city in the southwest. and although
the team was not up to expectations,
with the help OF subscriptions from citi-
Zens, it was a financial success The
Copper league, of which the Ell
PasO team was member. was
organized by representatives of the
Hurley, Santa Rita. Silver City and
I2l PasO teams, during June, and con-
tinued until August "A. Santa Rita
won the pennant while the I'll PasO
team was nosed out for second berth
by the Silver City Indians, after a So
ries of hard fought contests.
The team INDICATED FL PasO several
weeks later, however, when It made a
clean sweep of the Albuquerque fair
tournament, winning every game, and
heing the recipient of the first prize.
which amounted to $1,000 cash. This
was divided individually among the
players.
Bowling Popular In FL PasO
Bowling, the winter p2stime in El
Paso, is in full blast at the Wigwam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

IS applicants for enlistment this was
a record for the El Paso station, the
nearest to it being 40 applicants in
April, 1912 OF the December wouldbe
soldiers only 80 were accepted out Of
the IS. This also is a record as the
largest number before was 20 recruits
accepted in January 1912.
The Monthly Records
BY months the applicants and enlist
mentS We're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

meuts III
The general army enlistments all
over the country during 1913 and par
tioularIy during December hove l5saD
SO great that there is a probability.
according TO an article In the latest
number of the Army and Navy Journal
that first enlistments may be discon-
tinued for "a period. the government
only accepting reinlstments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
WITNESS IN WHITE SLAVERY.
Local Woman is 10 Testify in a Texas
Case.

United States District Attorney
Wilson Of the North Texas district
yesterday telegraphed a subpoena to
Chief Of Police Foster n. Burns, to be
served on Mabel Wilson, proprietress
Of a local house of ill-fame. for her
presence this morning at the trial of
NJ Bonderant, being tried in the fed
eral court at Fort Worth, on a charge
OF white slavery. Bonderant is the
man who has been apprehended and
evidence produced that he was being
supported while in Tulsa some weeks
ago, by the earnings Of his prostitute
sister, whom he kept in local house
of prostitution.
Detectives Ed Rice and Walter
Duckett, accompanied by Hattie
Whitehall, another Tulsa proprietress.
went Saturday to Fort Worth TO ap-
pear as witnesses i'm the case referred
to above. The case comes up this
morning. according to information re-
ceived last night. Chief Burns served
the subpoena on Mabel Wilson and
she left last night for Fort Worth.
According to the message. her testi-
mony is considered very important in
the conviction of Bonderant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
SOC|ABIL|TY RUN
Was Great SUCCESS
FORTY AUTOS MADE THE TRIP
TO MISkOGEE LAST
SUNDAY.

The first social trip OF the Tulsa
Auto Dealers association was made
Sunday. The day was fine, every
body in good humor and the eXcur-
sion to MuskoKee was "A great sue
cess. There were In all forty cars
made tho run. No effort was made
was some good time made by several
cars. Two hours and twenty-five
minutes by a Chalmers from city 10
city was the best time made. There
were forty women In the party
Generally speaking. the roads were
good Dust was the only bad feature
and I'm anticipation Of this. several Of
the cars left before the appointed
time and those who left the Hotel
Tulsa at $3.50 o'clock. comprising the
body Of the excursion. soon got
scattered and the dust was not very
noticeable The day was sufficiently
warm that all the cars were open. and
the whole party could get fun benefit
uf the beautiful country lying between
tho two metropOlises There being such
a variety of roads. the cars all seemed
10 go a different way. but they made
SO nearly the same time that accord
Ing 10 first agreement. the party as
scmblcd at the bridge two miles out
of Muskogoc were met hy some live
boosters from that city and went TO-
the city together.
The party to0h dinner az the Hotel
Sewers and broke mp into c0ngouiu
groups 90 enjoy the afternoon accord
ing 90 their individual tastes m was
a big day for everybody with tho
exception of two puncturcs. which
were pa1ilv rpu4frpH and r4u4.1 ,rIg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
BRITISH BUY S15,0O0.00O
OF american vehicles
" AR ORDERS PUT THOUSANDS
or IDLE MEN BACK
TO WORK.

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-British orders
for more than $l5,OOOOOO worth OF
vehicles automobiles wagons, sleds,
harness and equipment were brought
back by Frederick S. Fish Of South
Bend. Ind. who has just returned
from England il was announced to-
day England has also contracted
for five hundred automobile trucks
from Kcnosha. Wis, firm. while
the French government has ordered
more than $1,000, 900 In automobiles
from Jackson, Mich. factory.
Another wartime order made known
here today was a British order for
five million onC-pound tins Of corned
beef
The two thousand men laid off last
spring, who returned to their work in
the steel mills of South Chicago,
brings the total men employed now
up to about six thousand Of the ten
thousand who work during normal
times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
another CAUSALTY ON
American BORDER Line
MEXICAN BOY KILLED BY SHOT
FROM ACROSS THE BOR-
DER.

NACO. Ariz.. Nov. 23.-Anothor
name was added to the long list of
casualties on the American side of the
border today az the result of the two
months Siege Of Naco. Sonora. Carlos
Nalenzurela. "a 3-year-old Mexican
boy. was shot iu the head and fatally
wounded during the firing by the
Maytorena-Nilla troops on General
Hills Carranza garrison entrcnchcd
in NaCo.
The casualties on the American side
OF the border uow total 33. two Of the
number being dead and the Valenzu-
rela boy and the other being reported
In a dying condition.
Colonel &. A. p. Hatfield. command
ing the American border patrol. IT Is
understood. made another protest TO
Maytorena today.
Only one shell was fired from the
attackers artillery. 1t passed over
the American town OF Naco.
In addition to trouble with their
aim, the Villa forces found their
black powder ammunition to be de-
fective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
The Treatment of
Influenza La Grippe

II is quite refreshing these days to read OF
q clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article In the Lancet
Clinic" Dr. James Bell, of New York City,
says he is convinced that too much medica-
tiOn IL both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called to "a case OF la grippe, tho
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
nway. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts "Actoids" or
citrate OF maRneBia. For the high fever,
severe headache. pain and general soreness,
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also uneN-
celled for headache. neuralgia ana all pains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

General Luclo Bluuru tou, suprrmo
command yesterduy IIp has am
pulh.ed u provisional governor and
municipal officers who have organ
lled police force and urr maintain
lnE order, according tu Nr HIumlu,
dispatches
Neither the British uor French am-
hassadorS made any request ut the
state department for action us ID rc-
suit of their Rdvlcet U4 thry uudrr-
stand thut all American consular
agents have Instructions tu exercise
their good offices tu nrmt of AN
fureisners In the southern republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
How TO Stop
a Headache

II you have a headache don't suffer.
Get Hicks Capudlne at the drug store
either take IA dose in some water at
the fountain, or a 10, 20 or soc bottle
to tako home. The reason II is so sue
cessful in stopping a headache is be-
cause II gets at the cause. whether
from heat, cold. gripp or nervousness.
It's pleasant remedy, liquid and easy
TO take After 1t cures your headache
you win be 50 happy that YOU know
about II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
DRILLING POLICE FORCE
Former. Army Officer Volunteers His
Services.

George ID. Dickson. 3l4 East Tenth
street, has recently volunteered his
services to the local police depart
ment. as drillmaster. The police of
ficials are delighted with the results.
and laud him highly for his efficiency
as a military director. and an instruc-
feasible.
master at the Military academy in
San Antonio. Texas. and served in the
United states army for nine years.
During the early part of his service
he was a lieutenant, but when he
gave up his work in the army he had
the rank of captain.