davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

to have disabilities of overture re-
moved; filed.
for $4,000 damages for personal IN
iuries; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

state VS.. r Runetila and NOn-COm-
missioned Officers Literary and Scien-
tific club, injunction; temporary injunc-
tiou granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
About Ell Pasoons.

Mrs. C. A. Hagberg, who has been
quite i'll at her home, 1912 Los Angeles
street, is much better.
Mrs. Kenneth D. oliver and little
baby. who are visiting Mrs divers
mother, Mrs. W. s. Tilton, viii leave
soon for Amarillo, Texas, where they
will Join Mr.. oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

65TH DISTRICT COURT.
Ballard CoIdvTelI. Presiding.
Exparte Sallie NJ. Ballew, application
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

PensIRr Dynamic Tonic is a great aid
in restoring strength. Sold by Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

For chapped hands, face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c. Telephone 1856 and 275 and have it
delivered Potter Drug Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are ode
liciously Different" Phone your deale
now to send you one-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

Phone 1928. Phillips Realty cO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

JOhnsOn's Appreciated Chocolates
Always fresh. Excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co., Phones 356-375. 1Ot
S. El Paso st. We deliver-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

Phillips Realty CO.-4O1 First Natl.
Bank Bldg. Phone 1023.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13
Dances.

The usual weekly dance will be given
tonight at the West Ysleta Country
club.
The usual fortnightIy dinner dance
will be given tonight at the Toltec club
and a number Of table reservations
have been made for the affair Among
those making reservations are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs r. w
McAfee. Dr. and Mrs. James Vance, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Finley. MI and Mrs. W.
ID. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Enlow, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Aubrey, Mr.. and Mrs A.
p. Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis c. Coles, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Gaines. Carl A. Beers J.
G. PaytOn, Lieut.. c. b. Moore Capt G.
W. kirkpatrick. Lieut. c. B. Moore and
Hiram G. Smith.
JOhnsOn's Appreciated Chocolates
Always fresh. Excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co., Phones 356-375. 1Ol
S FL Paso St We deliver-Adv.
FL PasO seed Co. t,pen Evenings
/ $40 San Antonio OPP. Court House.
Adv.
Phillips Realty CO.-4O1 First Natl.
Bank Bldg. Phone 1023.-Adv.
Best meals PicI1wick Cafe, 4O5 n. Ore.
ADV.
Burton Holmes Travelogues.-Adv
Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are DE
liciously Different" Phone your dealer
now to send you one.-Adv.
Phillips Realty Co. Phi. 1O2s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

FL PasO Seed Co. open Evenings
$40 San Antonio OPP. Court House. -
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-13

Best meals Piczwick Cafe, 4O5 n. Ore
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
Los CONSTITUENCIES Sc tras|adaron de Ia
Cd. de Mexico a Ia de Queretaro
, os DIpJT,DOS EIECTOS FUERDN \ Ia CAPITAL \ E.lbl Nd
TnIrCI0NES Y SIS NiTICOS-SE HABlA EN- Ia tApfih
M nE ROOSEVELT INICIiRA IN MnNIhiENTO RE
VOLUCONARIO EN- LOS ESTAD0S tNIDts.

ciGo. sertira un aliviG immense, con
ell traslado q Queretaro de todos los
principles clementos preconstltuclo-
nalistas. No sera entonces capital lit
Ia Republica esta ciudad del Casti-
10. de II Cathedral Y del Paiacio Ma
c%ional; Queretaro Sc convierte en- Ia
capital del pals con SOLO el tras:ado
= auuella ciudad de este =p6stol de
"a incautaci6n que le ha caiLo 4 Nj
ylco V a Guien llaman cl Primer Jc-
fe.
Los habitantcs dc cst4 ciudad per
derin de vista 20. algun tempo. 4
las grandes figUTas r2YolucimariaS.
Con su traSlado a la ciudad del &c
FRO de las Campanas. sufrirl u ciu-
dad de Mexico UNI temporal trans
formation que muchos qui5rran que
fucra absolute.
En- todos los tirculos 'rcacclona-
rios" ha comenZado 4 correr est"
cstribillo:
VA Sc van los carc""ac:,t!5.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
C1tTDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembrc

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembrc
I6-Un gran movimiento Sc ha no
tado en- esta capital en- los ultimos
dias, De todas las regiones donde
domino ell carrancismo han llegado
lbs ciudadanos pre-constitucionalistas
ma or las elecciones ~cOnvocadaS eI
profeso por Ia Primera Jetatura. re
s~nItaron electos DiputadOs al Congrc-
60 Corstituyente que Sc reunira en-
n historical ciudad dc Quer"taro dem
tro do unos cuantos d!as.
Los diputados ~cafranclStaS han We
rido 7 csta capital antes de trasla-
5arsc 4 Ia ciudad de QueretarO. \
cs ouc toGos. absolutamente todos,
no saben 10 que van a hacer Y vie
nen a recibir las debidas instruc-
clones del elector. don Nenustianc
Carranza. Fl los hizo NADIA menos
que diputados CONSTITUENCIES Y los
o,,a saIieron victoriosOS en- csta juSta
dcm0cratica en- In que Sc nrohlblo.
baio pena dc muert", tomar partlc!-
paci6n 4 todos aquellos eIemen;o5
uuc no fuaran los ~precisamcnte desig
nados como fieles Sustentadores del
Plan de Guadalupe han venido a dar
las cracias al Primer Jcfe Y a reel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
Los ~ncgocios de los generates carran
cistas


Los go3crnadores m!!''aEeS no "e'
aprovccnan Ia Sltuaelon Y s. ce"'c".
a haceE orlLIantiSImoS hegoc!oS' l.
~gooeFnador dc Agu3Sc"IIe"'eS' "'
neFa! aPe!iH%"o ASU.". X ".@0 i'o-'
Uca a Martin ran mast" 'oI'". ''-
rfioarIo' rue " Mem "''o ("
lIiIne' 'e'S P|t ''"1''" 'o '~
10 e" AS""9I"ie','' P','''
'''' rH''Jo"' :" P".'-' ~
u '"S '"'.' ''-s o'''I'
CO. 80 N'I'
->'' 80 -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
tlIO eSta naVlCNIO
Mueren T.. hambre en- Aguascal;cntcs
Zacatecas.

rs tai Ia miseria que eXiste e.
AguascaIientcS Y ZacatecaS, que du-
rante mi breve estancia en- ambas cin
daGes me di cucnta dc que diarianon
tc merriam de cinco q scis personals,
de ;nanicicn. La policia recojc en-
ia ~pr;aeras horas del dia, los cuer-
de infelices gcntcs que deian Dc
ex;stir en- las puertas de los temples
: N los portales. 81 Ia genie de
mediana poSici6n Sc e]ncuentra on di-
ficileS condolences Y apenas atIenden
a sus n~ecesidades. no p d esPcrarse
que pueda hacer % miSmo T. gran
maSa pauFerrima que va nj de Ia ca
gidad publica pIede WIZ. I'raue to-
do mundo-excepto los 2~arrarciStas
pasa por una crisis ~trcra"mda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
jSUFRE listed EN-
SILENCIO?

FL hombre o mujer a quien lie mace
falta vigor, cs fuerZa muy natural de
cue Sc e%ncuentre siempre en- un c.
tado acabado por cl %cansanclo que
produce 81 cuerpo, este ultlnio pro-
Gucc Ia faita de ganas en- ell trabaJo
V una persona en- esta condicion 40
puede gozar De los placeres de la
vida. 81 Sc ]encuentra I'd. en- este es-
taHo tome el ALMA CORDIAL. la
medicine que produce f%uerZa, vigor
V sobre TODD, la salud. Nande su
nom5Ic sobre de una t~arjeta postal y
" vuelta De corrco reciblla intormes
gratis de csra medicinal y su oterta
especial.
MILLER and CO., Box SIS Sta. Aa.
San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
Sc HABL.O EN- MEXICO De our
ROOSEVELT INIClARiA UN
MOVIMlENTO REVOLT
CIONARLO

1. --,.
O'i"o ''',e 'o'
"''''' ''"'''' ,,i -
P"l"I" ID "SP'''V "s P"''
'cSu''""o "e Ids Ir,,
i''." '''Si"'':'. w
"'' ->?'''. ''''" '7''',,? 49,
~ -. I.L,.:, $500.
~, ....,,.L.. Jo
-. ''''.' "
+o' "'"'''H '''"''S '"'''
I.oN ""''''S"i.'' para ''''',,, ~,
n4"' 9'''' ,,.
A''..' 4'P'-
u N"''" 0'''~'.'' ~
cree 4"' p'' H''7'" "'',''' 9
m'''"''S'''' "'|o''' 81 :" '%''
emo hei'o' e't'"S"""o io' ,'''
4 qui1N cohc'PIoa co"'' "' '''""''-
=" PatfioI'' Ihc~P"" TX '''''Ne' -"
pas en- una G"e''" que II ''''" "'
-"Stf"''. D'J'' ""'''"H' '"S' 81"
opinion. Roosevelt g "' '"''''' ~
mcrIl"' " G'ieN ""' Il" 'o"'P' I'll,
a~n S'iS p~''Sa!'"S'
Zero 'h~'el'o@" q ''P''''' >
t"' cree use" que "'@"n '''"S'
del f"EiIH'A dIihocf'''co' ne " %"
be- un atentnno contra u 'i"a "c'
DIc~liclic ~ItGlcClO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
ESta probado que con ell
Compuesto Mitchella

no hay para que tcmcr mas a los
dolores dc la matcraiGad. FL hacr
desapavccar los achaques del emba-
ra2o. suprime los dolores del alum
bramiento, procura IN rapldo reSta-
biccimiento, ejercita accion Sobre
los pechos Y glandulas secretorias
lie la icchc dando lugar a que la ma
Ire pueda alimcntar a! recien naci-
10, V alivia a las mujercS ncrviosas,
debiles o que sufrcn dc periodos
irres ulares o dolorosos. No contic-
nc ninguna Sustancia nocIva a la
madrc o criatura pr9Xima a naccr,
y no neccsita dicta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
do dc tempo. al recibo de S1.00 orc
Americana, lc enviaremoS 2 lid. por
cOrreo certificate, franco de porte,
una GAIA de COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA, 0 seis cajas por $500 Y
un cjemplar del libro del DR.. J. H.
Dye que dice: "C0mo llegar a ser
madre." Escriba HOY MISMO a:
DR.. J.. H. Dye Medical Institute.
327 Lin=ola Bldg. Buffalo, n. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
In GraI. carraRcIsts mato
Q ctrO q b3i5zGS en-
Tea3nc!Hga
II uohrrnadGr de J~aiiSro, Manuel
Difuucl. d.Sruso que iucra i'll
trrIcnidn ri C0nVcntO dc
IapOapan.

GuADALAJARA. jail, Novem5re
Is Manuel NJ. Diisuez. Gobc:nador
militaY del Estado. rccibio aviso de
que en- TcnancirEo, un gerara. ca
r,anc;rta i.arlado Cirilo Aba-c"i Cue
muerto 4 ba!azoS nor oi:o E"nclai
apcllidado Ochoa.
La tragedia ocurrl6 en- una c&,a
pYhlica. dondc los citados generates
rarrancistas Sc cnr"Etraban llbando
alcohol. FL amor fuga: de una de
It's meretriccs provuci les celos dc
les generates de Ca"far2a y decide
ron harer uso de sus pisto!as para
yer ouicn tcuia Ia sucrtc de CONT
nuar y~ivicndo. para que fucra COM
rle;smentc feliz con. 81 amor de Ia
v~cuGedora De caricias.
AbaScal. como Sc deja dicho, tuc
muerto por su antique comp# zero &c
a:m2S ' al tencr Q. gobernador no
tirtl del suceao. diSpuso Que todas
Il. fucrzas de cabalIcria ~pertenecicr
tes a la division De Occidentc. de la
oue cl occiso formaba partc, guarda-
IN late nor nuevc dias.
Fl matador de Abascal no ha SIdo
a~pr"hendido. pues amenazo con su-
blevarSc con todas. las trcpaS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
LA INVASION -
AMERICANA -
- EN- MEXICO -
DETALLES GRAFICOS DE LA
TOMA DE TERACRUZ

Frescos estan aun los aconteci-
mieEtos del q de Abril de 1914,
fccha CT que los marinos america
nos, por ordcn del Prcsidente Will
soil. hollaron el hcroico Suclo We
racrUzaHo. Comprc listed el libro
titulado La Invasion Americana
en- Mexico.-Detalles graficos de
a toma de Feracruz", en- el cual
80 fctografias le cnsenaran gra-
ficamcnte los de!allcs de aGuella
acc!cn que jamas olvidaremos los
meXIcanOs.
VALE SO CENTAVOS
PIDASE A
A E. LOZANO
COZ Oolorosa ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

EntreviStamos aver a Il persona
one ACADIA de regresar de Yin vl&je
Que hizo a nuestro pals. FL viajero
pudo darse cuenta de Ia deplorable
situaci6n en- que Sc encuentra e.
pueblo. especialmente en- las regionez
u Y central de nuestra Republica.
Habia dido hablar tanto dc las
desastrosas condolences Ell que Sc en-
euentra Mexico MERGED a Ia ohra de
los revolucionarios mos. dljo nueStro
informante.-quc ala Tcrdad, creia
Que habia mucho de eXage"aclon on
todas las noticias que sc dao&n al pa
blico Dor los peri0dicos meNicanos Y
a~mericanos. Pero tuvc neceSldad de
If = Mexico nj arreglo de asuntos per
s~onalcs Y Gcsgraciadamentc he podi-
10 comprobar que Ii ]Srtuacion del
pueblo m~exlcano cs de 10 peor que
imaginarse pueda.
Hacia Va varioS amos que no ID"
= Mexico-continu6 diciendonos ci
viaiero-y doIorosa y grandc fu" n
sorpresa al ver toda una obra l.,
devastation que no halo como califi-
car atinadamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

CuardD necesi1e librOS en- eSpaHOI
d~irijase Il Ignacio L. LOzano.-6O7
Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

migos del Gobierno V c~astigados O
10. eI rigur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
La situacioa del pueblo no puede sci
peor-

peor-
Fui hasta la capital de Ia Repubii-
ca = escive en- variaS ciudades dc!
sur Y centric del pals porque Ia ma
turaleza del negocio que me llevo 4
Mexico requirio que visitara algunas
de las principles p~oblaciones. La M
seria mas absolute ha sentado u rea-
les en- las cIudadeS: el bajo pueblo 50
halla en- una situacion que material
e no puede ser peor y que no
sc desearia al enemigo mas cnconado.
Ia falta de alimentacion. de aDrlgo
y de limpieza. IA ocasionaGo Il MOI
tandad enorme. FL tito &c ma des.
arrolIado en- los centres mas poOla
dos. sencillamente porque las autorI-
dades no procuran hacer NADIA para
d~esrrlir los germeneS del NAL. Tan
to en- la ciudad de Mexico como en-
.Aguascalientes y ZacatecaS. pcro x
una n inaudita en- estas ulJmas
ciudades. las GALES Sc encuentran eT
tremadamente sucias. Todo cuantc
Sc ha dicho de Ia labor de los Con
Seios de Salubridad es false; c:chos
Consoles no hacen NADIA y Ia prUcoa
de clio esta i "a vista de cua!qUisi
viajaro. va digo, 81 las GALES estan
Ell un estaGo de suciedad que apcnas
Sc puede Greer. es facii comprcndc.
que las autoridades no Sc preocUpaH
Dor el aSeo de las p~oblaciones. mas
n~ecesario hoy cue uunca en- cue e!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

(Pasa a la ga. Col. TAI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
DANIEL s APPROVES NAVAL
 COMMITTEES PROGRAMME

five years proposed by the general board is not sufficient to bring the naval forces of the United states to the position which they ought to rold among the navies of the world at an early enough period The committee therefore reduced the time covered oY the programme from five to three years, the committee being convinced that the sooner we could get an ade- auate navy the better as the navy must always be our first line of de- fense and we have two great coasts to defend"
 The building programme 1ncludes building of Is 7ships prior to July l. 1919, 16 of them to be begun as soon as possible, including the eight capital ships. Of reorganization O the naval militia the report says:
 "The committee realized that 1t was very important that the naval militia should be put on an equal basis with the National Guard. Unless this was done, the naval militia, which is now an important part of our naval es- tablishment, instead of increasing, would be lessened as more inducement would be given to enter the National Guard than the naval militia. The committee recommends legislation which puts the naval militia upon equality with the National Guard. It also imposes upon the naval militia the same requirements in respect to drill and service that are required for the National Guard and they are suo- feet to the call of the President in case of emergency of war similar to the National Guard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
ITALIANS NOT BACKWARD

New York, July 1-No country in volved in the European war has put forth greater efforts, proportionately, than Italy, or has met the losses and borne the sufferings which the war has caused with greater fortitude, in the opinion of Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy, who sailed on the steamer St. Paul today to return to his post. To an Associated Press representative he said:
 'In reply to question which indi- oates what have so often remarked, the want of general information in America as to the part which Italy has taken in the struggle on the side of the allies, would say that nothing has surprised me more than the idea to which you refer that Italy has taken a less active part than the other mem bers of this alliance on the serious operations of theswar.
 sIt is not for me to discuss either the policies or the parts that differ ent members of the alliances on either side have played in this terrible con test but certainly I can correct an inn pression as erroneous as that which find quite general in this country as to the point you mention. for the facts are no secret among those who have had opportunities for knowing them.
 VITAL TO FUTURE
 T may not give my own opinion on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
MOBILIZATION PROCEEDS
 RAPIDLY AT FL PASO BASE

to a Texas ranch last night and to have stolen a few head of stock.
 With tent cities springing up for the National Guardsmen on several camp sites in Fl Paso, military officials at Fort Bliss were testing armored motor trucks. These machines, equipped with machine guns, made several charges across the parade grounds under conditions ar ranged to represent as nearly as possible actual warfare Officers in charge of the experiments reported that they were sat- isfied with the results obtained.
 Andres Garza, Mexican consul at Fl Paso, received authorization today from Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war, to assist the American military au- thorities in removing the bodies of the American soldiers killed at Carrizal to the United States for burial.
 The Fl Paso regular garrison of 4000 men had been augmented at dusk to- night by the arrival of approximately 10000 guardsmen from Massa chusetts and New Jersey.
 It was stated unofficially tonight that several scores of trains of National Guard organizations would arrive here tonight and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Mallett Killed

George Mallett, young white man em- ployed at the sawmill of the Alec Lumber company at Peterson, several miles east of Tuscaloosa, was almost instantly killed yesterday at noon while loading lumber
 in a freight car, according to news re- ceived in Birmingham last night. About 1000 feet of lumber fell on young Mallett, while he was engaged in this work. His funeral will take place at Peterson this afternoon.
 The accident which cost Mallett his life was witnessed by F. A. Landrum of Bir- mingham, who is timber inspector for the Tennessee company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
RETAKEN IN MORNING

Paris, July 1.-915 a. m)-After sew eral furious assaults, the Germans suc- ceeded in penetrating the works around Thiaumont, which were captured by the French yesterday, according to the off, cial statement.
 The approaches to Thiaumont are still in the hands of the French.
 On the west of the Mouse fighting of great violence lasted throughout the night in the neighborhood of the Esnes- Avocourt road. The Germans attacked heavily both east and west of Hill BOA, but most of their attacks were repulsed. Nancy was bombarded by German long, range guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
ARE NOT AUTHORIZED

Mexico City, July 1.-The foreign office issued a statement early today that vari- ous individuals who are now in the United States as members of so-called peace commissions have no authority or right to speak or act for the Mexican government.
 Parties of Americans continue to leave for Vera Cruz in special cars. Only fewscore Americans now remain in the capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

that the new movement is the beginning of a serious offensive
 The headquarters report today speaks of heavy artillery fire, gas attacks and the explosion of mines as preliminaries to strong reconnaisances in force along the Anglo-French front. These, it is de- clared, were everywhere repulsed.
 There is no uneasiness manifest here in military circles familiar with the situa- tion, though it is evidently realized that it is only the beginning.
 Coincidently with the Anglo-French of fensive, the Turkish second army has launched general offensive against the Russians in Persia on a front extend ing from Kermanshah to Urumah lake,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Mrs. Nora Tuomey Maclean

Mrs. Nora Tuomey Maclean, aged 72, died suddenly yesterday at noon at her home, HOO South Eighteenth street. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews Epis- copal church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. with the Rev. Winner s. Poyner officiat- ing. Interment will follow in Elmwood.
 Mrs. Maclean came to Birmingham from Tuscaloosa. She was the daughter of Michael Tuomey, former state geologist of Alabama She is survived by one son. B. R. Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Paris July 1.-(S p. m)-After four violent attacks with liquid fire, the Ger mans succeeded in capturing the posi- tions east of Hill BOA, which were taken by the French yesterday. The French made a counter attack and recaptured the position, according to an official statement issued by the war office to- dav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

herculean tasks. General Hubbard has divided his time between his office at the capitol and the camp. His duties have been largely executive. Through him the government at Washington has been kept informed daily of the progress made towards getting the soldiers in con- dition for field service; through his ef- forts enormous quantities of supplies and equipment have been secured. He has been busy day and night and to him be- longs much of the credit for the high state of efficiency attained at the mobili- zation camp during the past week.
 But it would be unfair to individualize. Every officer and enlisted man at the camp has performed the task assigned to him. whether it was large or small. And they have discharged their labors with cheerfulness and with utmost loyalty to the flag they serve.
 ANXIOUS TO SEE SERVICE
 It would be unfair to end this article without stating that the soldiers of the Alabama National Guard, now unit of the United States army. are anxious to see service in the field. This wish is shared alike by officers and men, and the order to move to the border cannot come too soon for any of them
 And yet they all realize what 1t may mean to them. They even realize that some of them may not return to their homes, for most of them, both officers and men, anticipate that it will be no childs play once they are in actual service.
 But they view the future calmly and dispassionately. Their country has called upon them in an hour of need, and they are ready and anxious to respond. They are ready to take up patrol duty on the border and they are ready to march across the border and enter into actual hostilities, should their country command,
 There is a fine lot of soldiers encamped at Vandiver park and, should occasion arise, they will give a good account of themselves.