davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
MILITIA WILL MAKE CAMP
If CAUGHT IN RAIL TIEUP

Wss1lnEfon. n .. SEPT. 1-Sec-e-
fary NJ war Baker refused TO-DAY to
discuss reports that l. 900 z1ysri--1s,
were beng moved home from The bo-.
der az prsoaution against strike VIC
leuce- But states 20 which the troop-
are returning are those where few
Eu7rdsmen remain and I'M most Of them
iarEe railway terminals are located
approximately 10000 troops regular
and militia. are under orders 70 move
Many VIII he en- route Nondzv morn
ing. the time set FOR the strike. II the
troop trains were caught in rie-,ip.
the men would make camp and a7si-
instructions Every reSimentaI com
mander has the names Of the men IN
der him who could Do trainmen-s SCI
vice II On emerEenrr arose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
HIP. VILLA IS
IN GUARDHOUSE
Pancho Villas Brother
Brought From Ysleta Fri
day: Is Held at Fort.

Hipolito Villa. brother Of Psncho
villa. and Villas financial agent in
Iuarez. was brought here from Ysleta
Friday morning and placed IN the
guard house at Fort Bliss in solitary
confinement
Much mystery surrounds the deten-
ton Of HipoIito Villa. who has been in
Havana since Villa evacuated Jusrez
and his brother came to the American
side. The United states officers say
they have no warrant for him. the po-
lice knew nothing OF the arrest Friday
morning and the officers Al Fort Bliss
declared that they had no knowledge
OF his being held in the fort guard
house However. IL became known AT
u o'clock that Villa had been arrested
IN Ysleta and it is said that he was
passenger on a train passing through
there ~ the time OF his arrest
Military Prisoner.
Villa Is believed 10 he military
prisoner as he is being held at Fort
Bliss under guard However there
was an indictment returned oy the
grand jury against Villa. after he had
gone 10 Havana charging him with
an alleged conspiracy 10 dynamite
railroad track near Fort Hancock 70
prevent the movement Of Carranza
rroopS from agile Pass 10 Aqua Prieta
10 fight Villa in his last biz engage
ment against the Carranza forces
~ An effort was made Al the time 10
extradite Villa. butthis was unsuc-
cessful and Villa remained i'm Havana
with his wife until recently He -
said 70 have received letters there from
his brother. Francisco villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

Leaves OF absence are beng Sranted
officers i'm the Pennsylvania division
Second Lieut.. George H. Earl. Of the
third infantry. Pennsylvania national
guard: Ma Thomas C. Aller. medical
corps PENNSYLVANIA national guard,
First Lieut. James r. Rucker. IT.. 81
lie medical corps Pennsylvania ma
fional guard. have been granted leaves
Of TWO months each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
NO MORE MICHIGAN TROOPS
WITH DEPENDENTS CAN LEAVE

The Michigan troops received Of
liclal notlce Friday that no more SOL
diers would he released because Of de-
peudence. now that congress mas nro-
vided fund for the families Of guards
men Another order has been received
that no soldiers shall he released to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
Calls WEXTCtN ASSEMBLY TO
RAIIFA CARRANLA EnIIT.

Washington. n. c.. Sept. Shortly
after municipal elections in Mexico on
Septe mbcr .. an edict viii be publishc-i
calling for elections OF a constituent
assembly 10 discuss and sanction ia
each case. All DEGREES. laws and re-
forms 90 the constitution dictated 10y
ten farranza from she start Of the
revolution. according To- sdvices 10 thu
Mexican embassy here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
sHEErMErAIINInN WAY HIRE

Robert Byron. 81 Kansas city. inter
national representative or the Sh. CT
metal workers. has been spending sew
ersl DAYS in ~ Pas0 in the interest Of
his CrGaniZa ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
NO MORE APPLICATIONS
FOR RELEASE CONSIDERED

Brownsville Tex. Sent No fur
Their applications for the discharge ~
college students serving in the ma
tional guard on the border or guards
men with dependent relatives will he
considered. according to orders sent
ny the war department To Fort Brown
today
II is understood applications filed
previous to the cancellation order win
he acted upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
Mnkr This Mcmnrrndrm.

Autos-Tel cphOue 5000
TaNiS-TelephOne 5000
EacEa -e-i'cle phone 5000
Ljmousiues- $500.
CITY Service Co.-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
MkYR,S"oSDstafgt RENAEnT
To- STOMACHhoaSS,!
80 o. VI sI.lSS5iZs:55s

Fall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestines. Auto-lntoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery to
Nays Wouderful Remedy Unlike any ether
flr Stomach Ailrurrrs. For sale bv Kelly 4
Poilsrd Potter Dug Co. ard druggists
r-e-1 V~h sre--A vertsssu-ent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
PENN.
IS INSPECTED
Maj. VIM Puts Regiment
Through PAGES; Also
Machine Gun Co.

The First Pennsylvania infantry was
inspected ay Mai Vim. the inspector
general OF the southern department Of
the United States army. Thursday. The
machine gun company was also in
spected by capt Harry Davidson. an
assistant Of Mai wnu's. The entire
first PENNSYLVANIA infantry regiment
had muster Thursday 10 sign ;he pay
roll
The machine gun company Of the
First Pennsylvania infantry. which was
organized on the 18th OF August has
been eating al the other sompanys
mess halls and breakfast FRIDAY morn
ing was the first meal thar the COM
pany cooked. The machine gun com
psny has been supplied with the latest
models OF the new Lewis gun. which
fires l200 shots minute. and they are
10 have Ford trucks TO carry the suns
in soon
Was n Sailor nj Ncracruz.
Corp. John Meracles an eNsaiiOr from
the bsttleship Idaho. and who was with
the ship when II Was al Neracruz. has
been transferred TO the machine gun
company from company r.
Lieut.. Rucker Resigns.
Lieut. J. E. Fucker. IT.. Of the Penn
sylvsuia medical corps. has resigned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
C0NSTITUTI0NALIST CHIEF OF
TELEGRAPHS IS DISCHARGED

2 tspInosa Dc los MOnteros. director
o. the FEDERAL telegraph office ~
Juarez was discharged THURSDAY nv Or
ders from Mexico CITY and Jesus en-
uerrez named IS his SUCCESSOR
Nv dismissal from service is in
famous and iEnominious" declared
senior dc los Norteros FRIDAY Tn ,-iev-
o. my past services. 7 feel that z sbo,,I5
have been treated better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

Started with now d passenger cars.
s $50 ger hour Phone ~-4
Tv" Republics Auto T.fvery.-Niv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
MICHIGAN INFANTRY MINUS
ITS BAND; MUSICIANS "RI nW,,

2 band. all OF the players having tste-
advantage If the dependant al. and re-
turned home The band was made an
or musicians who play in the large
theaters i'm Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
GEN. CALLES'S FORMER DRIVER
UNDER CHARGE OF MURDER

Douglas. Ariz-. Sept Alfredo
aged -. one armed for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
Wa< a sailor At Ncrncruz.
PENNSN ANA GUARD OFFICERS
GRANTEn = MONTHS LEAAE.

LIeut J 3 Eucker- il. of nc Ienn-
svlvsuis medical corps. has resigned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12

home from a visit to her relatives ir
Pleasant Ridge. Ky.
Messrs. Ohio Dexter and Mac Por
ter received a telegram from Con
gresham Ben Johnson that the Bea.
yer Dam post-office would be given
to them jointly. They will receive
their commission and the Office
change hands in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodward
Miss Orrel Fielden, Hartford; Misses
Bernice and Artie May, Owensboro,
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. r.
l.. Creal Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Pirtle, wife of Mr.. T.
c. Pirtle. died Sunday evening after
a long illness of tuberculosis. She
was up in fifty and is survived by
her husband and one brother, Mr..
Warren Taylor. She was with her
husband at the home of Mr.. Cecil
Cooper, living a mile out the Roches-
ter road from town. After funeral
services her remains will be inferred
in the Liberty burying grounds this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
SHOULD ELIMINATE THE
ANTI-DUMPING CLAUSE

Washington, July S.-Representa-
tive Ben Johnson to-day offered an
amendment to strike out the entire
"anti-dumping" clause of the rev.
enue bill.
Il am not in favor of having Con-
gress enact law the effect of which
would be to compel the people of
the United States to pay more for
products manufactured in Europe
than the owner of these products
asks for them" said the Fourth Dis
trict Congressman in explanation of
his amendment.
The 'anti-dumping" clause seeks
TO prevent the organization by Euro
pean manufacturers of pools to ship
products TO this country to be sold
at fixed prices.
Speaker Clark closed general de-
bate on the bill with an appeal for
non partisan action on the measure.
Il congratulate the House." he
said, that this revenue bill is going
to pass by a good deal more than
the Democratic vote, when such Re-
publicans as Longworth, Gardner
and Hill. all rampant protectionists.
see their duty to vote for il to help
the country out of hole"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
SCHOOL LAWS PASSED
BY LAST LEGISLATURE

Many changes were made in th'
school laws. The election of trus
tees takes place the first Saturday
in October in the future instead OF
the first Saturday in August and the
incumbents hold Office until next
March.
The scholastic census will be ia
ken biennially; under the compulso-
~ school law parents and guardians
may be put in Jail for failure to pay
fines assessed for not sending child
rem to school; the amount of money
a county may spend for text books
for INDECENT children is increased
from 500 to 5000; counties may
erect Joint high schools; graded dis
tricts must maintain high school
or pay tuition for their graduates,
and the graded district trustees may
increase the tax from 80 to 10 cents
and the poll tax from $3.50 to
$3.50; railroad and bridge tax due
special districts are collected by the
county school department instead of
the sheriff and students entering
the high school at 20 years of age
may continue through the course.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
HOPEWELI..

July 1O.-Mrs. Della Miller tool
some cattle to Evansville last week
accompanied by Mr.. Ada Robertson
From their they will go to White
county, ILL.,, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Albin Shull, and their other
Kentucky friends.
Miss Irene Bennett, of Central
City, is visiting Miss Marguerite Tay-
lor.
DR.. Westerfield, of Rochester, died
last Friday. He used to practice in
the writer's family. He was very
old-up in the eighties.
The teachers from here attended
the institute last week and Miss era
Miller went on to begin her school.
Miss Jessie Taylor and Mr.. Paul
T. King and wife, of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Taylor.
Mrs. Edgar Taylor. of Roland. w.
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. s. Coleman.
Mrs. Oma Wydox suffered a re-
lapse Saturday night and is very i'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
Revenue Bill Passes House.

Washington, July 1O.-The ad-
ministration's omnibus Revenue
Bill. creating tariff on dyestuffs,
repeating. present stamp taxes and
providing for new taxes on incomes
inheritances and war munitions prof.
its. passed the House late to-day by
a vote of 240 to 14O.
During the closing hours of de-
bate several amendments providing
for elimination of the bankers tax
and modifying the tariff commission
section, were adopted over the oppo-
sition of Democratic leaders. On
the final roll-call the Democrats vot-
ed solidly for the bill and were join
ed by thirty-four Republicans, five,
Observation-Disclosures, one indie
pendent and one Socialist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
WORLDS FIRST UNDER,SEA
LINER O0DGES THE ENEMY
And Mines And Makes 1000
Mile Trip Across the Allan.
tic Ocean.

Baltimore, Nd, July 9.-The
first submarine merchantman, the
German underwater liner Deutsch-
land, anchored at Quarantine here
at IL O'Clock tonight after voyag-
ing safely across the Atlantic, pass
ing the allied blockading squadrons
and eluding enemy cruisers watch
ing for her off the American Coast.
She carries mail and a cargo of $50
tons of costly chemicals and, dye
stuffs and is to carry back home a
similar amount of nickel and crude
rubber, sorely needed by the Ger
man army.
Sixteen days out from Bremen
haven to Baltimore, the submarine
reached safety in the Virginia Capes
at las O'Clock this morning, pass
ing in on the surface covered by a
heavy pail of darkness which settled
over the entrance of the bay with
the setting of tell-tale half moon.
Once inside, the visitor threw eau
tion aside and used his siren, sig
mailing a pilot and at the same time
attracting the attention of the tug
Thomas F. Timmons, which had
been waiting in the lower bay for
nearly two weeks to greet the
Deutschland and convoy her into
Three hours later, at 4:45 O'Clock
this morning, the submarine started
up the bay with the German mer-
chant flag flying under own power,
piloted by Capt. Frederick ID. Cooke,
of the Virginia Pilots Association,
and conveyed by the Timmons. She
was making more than twelve knots
an hour and could have locked in
Baltimore tonight, but arrange
ments had been made for receiving
her with formal ceremonies to-mor-
row, and her captain was ordered to
wait in the lower harbor. He and
his crew of Twenty-Five men re-
NAMED aboard their craft.
Copper and crude rubber will be
taken to Bremen on return trip.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
War Is Threatened.

Washington, July 10.-Offcial
dispatches received to-day in Latin
American diplomatic quarters say a
secret agreement has been made be-
tween Peru and Venezuela with the
object of taking vast tracts of lands
rightful possession of which they
dispute with Columbia and Ecuador.
Grave fears for the peace of the ma
lions involved We're expressed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
CENTERTOWN.

July 10.-Mr. Chester Rowe and
family, of Latonia, Ky, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Rowe, and
other relatives for few days. Mr..
Rowe, has been engaged in the Rail-
way Mail Service for the past three
/ years.
Miss Ellen Lawrence, of Green
vile. Ky, is visiting her uncle. Mr..
c. T. S. Overton, for a few days.
Miss Lawrence is one of Kentucky's
live teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Mckinney
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. w.
E. Brown, of Logansport, Ky. Mrs.
Brown was recently operated on for
appendicitis in Louisville, and was
able to return to her home about
week ago. R. F. Mckinney and
wife, B. j. Mckinney and family, of
Eldorado, ILL.,, and DR.. E. B. Nc
Kenney and family, of Louisville,
are also spending several days with
the folks at Logansport.
Mrs. o. X. Rowe and children, of
Evansville, Ind, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. o. B. Boskett, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis spent
day or two last week with their
parents at South Carrollton, Ky.
The Baptists and Methodists are
arranging for a union temperance
service next Sunday evening at the
Baptist church. Everybody cordial
ly invited to attend.
Master Neil Plummer, of Evans
vile, has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Plummer, for the past two weeks.
Quite a number of teachers at
tended the institute at Hartford last
week, and number of common
school graduates from this vicinity
received diplomas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
NOTICE.

The Fiscal Court of Ohio county
will receive bids for furnishing the
reinforcing steel and cement and
pipes to be used on the Hartford and
Morgantown State Aid Road No. go
b. l, in Ohio county at the court
house in Hartford, KY, until 10 a.
m, July 81. 1916. The material to
be used is approximately 535 bar
rels of cement, 21.644 pounds rein
forcing steel, sizes $, u, y square
deformed cut and bent to length re-
quired and shown in plans. Also "a
feet 10-inch corrugated or vitrified
pipe, 76 feet 15-inch same, and "a
feet 1S-inch same. All bids must be
made for immediate delivery.
Plans for cutting and bending
steel may be obtained from Geo. G.
Fetter. Louisville, KY, Print No.
5S5,
A certified check for 500 must
accompany each bid for steel and
cement. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Office of w. c.
Blankenship, County Court Clerk.
Hartford, KY. also with the Depart
n,ent OF Public Roads. Frankfort.
Ky. The Court reserves the right
u reject any and all bids.
This July IL, 1916.
T. H. BENTON.
2st2 County Road Engineer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
BEAVER DAM.

July 10.-Wheat threshing has
begun in this vicinity. While the
quality is good the acreage yield is
short. Mr.. Elijah Render, who
made 700 bushels last year only
made 20 bushels this year. Some
are hauling to the Beaver Dam Mill
ing Co. They are paying $1.05 per
bushel for all good wheat.
They have gone to work in earn
est on the Morgantown road. If the
weather continues favorable they
will soon be ready for the rock, as
far out as Union schoolhouse.
1t is thought by some people that
the end of the world Is near at
hand. Holy Writ tells us that there
will be wars and rumors of wars and
that they will be marrying and CIV
ing In marriage when the end
cometh. All know of the great war
of Europe and the rumors of war
with Mexico and that the children
or Beaver Dam are marrying. The
last couple to elope was Mr.. Porter
Barnes and Miss Pansy Lyles,
daughter of Mr.. Cicero Lyles, who
went to Rockport, Ind. last week
where they We're made man and
wife.
Mr.. Dav Taylor. of Princeton. Ky.
and Miss Carlyn Shaver, of Oklaho-
ma City, Okla, are visiting Mr.. Lu-
the" Render and family.
Mr.. Warder Gardner, who has
been clerk in the Barnes depart
ment store, has resigned his position
ard Will leave Monday for Penn
broke. KY, where he with q partner
Win enter the mercantile business.
s...,ss Mabel Murray has returned
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
SENATOR JAMES
COMPl|MENTED BY
National JeffersOnian Pub.
Iished i'm California.
NOT LONG BUT GREAT SPEECH
The Most Telling Ever Deliver
ed At Any COnven.
ton.
NINETEEN MINUTES CHEERING

Morton NJ. Milford, in a special to
the Courier Journal last Saturday
says:
From far and near continue to be
received here editorial words OF
praise for Senator Ollie NJ. James
for the faultless manner in which,
as permanent chairman, he presided
over the recent Democratic National
Convention at st. Louis.
Just yesterday Senator Works, of
California, Republican, born and
reared at Vevay, Ind, called at the
office oftthe senior Senator from
Kentucky, and after congratulating
him on his success as "a sure-'nuff
presiding officer and orator extraor-
dinary," handed him the following
clipping from the National Jeffer-
sonian, weekly paper published at
Los Angeles, Cal, and edited by
George A. Salisbury:
rs oratory a lost art? Ollie
James, Senator from Kentucky, big
physically and mentally, demonstrate
ed that oratory is not a lost art, and
that human speech can still sway
multitudes and create enthusiasm.
As permanent chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Convention at st.
Louis he made the most telling
speech ever delivered at any conven-
ton. True, Bryan's Grown of
Thorns and Cross of Gold" speech
created a sensation and caused the
convention to nominate him for
President years ago, but he was not
asked to repeat his thrilling re-
marks.
Senator James did not speak
long, and when ne delivered the fol-
lowing in regard to President Will
son he was asked to repeat it:
President Wilson's object is the pro-
lection of American life and Ameri-
can interests under international
law. The saving of neutral life, the
freedom of the seas, and without
orphaning a single American child,
without widowing a single American
mother, without firing a single gun,
without the shedding of a single
drop of blood, he wrung from the
most militant spirit that ever brood
ed over battlefield an acknowledge
ment of American rights and an
agreement u American demands. +
When the applause subsidized the
Senator was asked to repeat the
above. He did so, and by actual
count nineteen minutes of cheering
and applause followed. 1t was elo-
Quence and truth combined, and no
orator has ever had an ovation to
equal it, not since the days of Cicero
or Demosthenes. That statement
alone OF the eloquent Kentucky Sem
ator should elect Wilson. Who can
deny 1t? Who can refute it? Will
son is sane and safe-that's ALL"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12

promised cooperation of Carranza
forces.
Mr.. Arredondo said he had no in
formation regarding the number OF
bandits or their distance from the
American line. The first warning Of
their approach was given last week
The information was sent to the
War Department and forwarded to
Mai. Gen. Funston.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
Dixie Highway Figures.

The Dixie highway has a total
mileage of 4,2O6 and traverses eight
States and 1913 counties. 1t will
serve a territory with a population
of approximately forty million.
There are over 100000 automobile
owners in this territory, from which
the Dixie highway can reasonably ex-
pect TO attract tourists.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
Headed For L.. =.

Washington. July l0.-A second
warning that Villa bandits are head
ed for the Big Bend district of Texas
to-day by Eliseo Arredondo. the
Mexican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He
told Acting Secretary Polk his Gov
ernmment bad given him definite in
formation th't the bcnd.ts wero
moving toward Bcqullls, Tex. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
France Needs Coal.

Paris, July S.-The government
is arranging to bring ten thousand
workmen from Italy to increase the
production of the coal mines of the
region of Lyons. Seven million tons
a year is the estimate of the increas-
ed output that may thus be assured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
burglars Obtain &3J.

Smiths Grove. KY. July s.-Last
night burglars entered the -four mill
here by forcing out window light
and broke open the safe and stole
sS5 in silver. There is no clew.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12

There are 469.711 Kentuckians
available for war duty between the
ages OF IS and 46. and 100000
IN the whole country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12

Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns: Beaver
Dam, z. Wilbur Mitchell; Center
town, L. c. Morton & Son; McHen-
ry, Williams Coal Co.; Ceralvo, C.
R. Fulkerson; Cromwell, Wallace
& Porter; Banock, Cook & Co.;
Rockport, Harrell Bros; Nelson,
Nelson Creek Coal Co.; Livermore,
j. F. Smith, Island, A. r. Pollock;
Dundee, c. C. King; Fordsville, J..
d Cooper; Olaton, ]. B. Canaan.
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