davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
w husky, Held for
Evidence, Stolen

WAYCROSS, Ga, June 15-Whisky
held in the courthouse office of the
county criminal bailiff, Jesse Cannon,
for use in the prosecution of persons
charged with violating prohibition law,
was stolen during Wednesday night
Only a few gallons of about twenty
gallons seized remain in the office. Most
of the whisky taken was in pint and
quart bottles. The bottles, empty,
were found scattered on the Office floor
today. The door was cut open. No
clues were left. Investigation has not
resulted in any arrests.
The whisky was to be used in cases
scheduled for trial at city court next
week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
REPORT BOIL WEEVIL
FOUND NEAR COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ga, June 15.-The cot
ton boil weevil has appeared in the cot
ton fields below Columbus in both Geor-
gia and Alabama and the planters are
expressing grave concern as to the re-
suits. The pests are found only in small
numbers. but il is feared that they will
increase and that they will get the
growing crop, which, up to the present
time, is quite promising. The farmers
are rather blue over the situation. IT
is stated that the weevil has been found
In Russell, Bullock. Barbour. and Hen
ry counties, Ala, and many Georgia
counties down on the Chattahoochee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
ONE DEAD; TWO HURT IN
ACCIDENT NEAR CUTHBERT

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
CUTHBERT. Ga. June 15.-An auto
mobile accident at Fountain bridge,
southeast Of Cuthbert yesterday result
ed in the death of Ben Walls. a promi-
nent young merchant and farmer, the
owner and driver of the ecar. The
party. composed of Mr.. Walls. Judge J.
II. Taylor. and sons, J. w. Harris and
son, Clifford Grubbs. was en- route to
Dawson to witness a game of ball. when
on the Fountain bridge turnpike the steer
ing gear of the car got out of order.
and the car plunged down the steep
embankmenC
Walls was thrown through the glass
windshield. and lived only short while
Cliff Grubbs sustained a broken collar
bone. Judge Taylor was badly bruised
but his injuries are not thought to
be serious The others were unnurt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
By Associated Press

LAREDO. June 15.-Cne hundred
Mexican bandits crossing the Rio
Grande. forty miles southeast of here.
early today attacked the American Dor
der patrol near San Ignacfo. killing two
and wouudiug five according TO reports
sent 20 Fort Mcintosh here, over the
field telephone.
The Mexicans expected to find an in
Significant detachment Of Americans;
instead. they were met by Troops l and
N OF the Fourteenth cavalry. 40 strong,
under Major GRAY. They were hurled
back across the river. losing six dead
and several wounded. The bandits first
attacked Troop VI. Troop :. a short dis
lance up the river. heard the shooting
and hurried to the scene. The attackers
soon lost heart and retreated southwark
along the river. keeping on the Amer
lean side for some distance before cross
ing back 10 Mexican soil.
The attack began at = g. m. and the
bright moon lighted the scene.
The Americans were only partly sur
prised. The Mextcans succeeded in
making their way around 10 the rear
OF the patrols camp The first shot
was fired at z sentry.
The names Of the dead soldiers were
not reported to military headquarters
at Fort Mcintosh for the reason that
Immediately after the attack the two
troops Of cavalry started in pursuit Of
the Mexicans. II was taken for granted
here that Major Gray would pursue the
bandits until they crossed into Mexico,
and that il would not be surprising II
the Americans should follow the hot
trail across the river.
II was impossible TO hear anything
OF the identity of the Mexicans here
other than they were merely bandits
Those killed and wounded were dressed
In peon garbs. but-were exceptionally
well armed.
Other troops OF cavalry have been
ordered in readiness to proceed to the
san IgnaciO section. either to assist or
70 relieve Major Gray's command.
Word reached here later that one of
the wounded American soldiers shot
through the head had died. The latest
information says that eight OF the Mex
lean raiders were killed and forty-two
horses captured in the pursuit COL
onel Brown has requested county Off
Gals 70 warn all Mexicans in ranches
near here TO get away from the river
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16

This special 25c offer made for the benefit of those who
do not TO spend much for just
this time.
We would also like call your attention
scription and premium offers this issue especially
the offer 2 We think that the Steel Safety
Box of the most useful premiums offered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
MEXICAN BANDITS IN
NEW ATTACK KILL Z
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
One Hundred Outlaws Cross
Rio GRANGE at San IgnaCio
Expecting to Find but Few
Defenders

LAREDO. Texas June l5.-American
Consul Garrett. at Nuevo Laredo. Mexi-
co. has wired the state department at
Washington recommending that this city
he placed under martial law according
10 a seemingly authentic report here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
TLeSeni- Weekly Journal Twenty-Five Weeks for = ccms
tor the Southern Farmer at TIE a C0pY

INC DeS newspaper TOT Inc SOulneTn FARMER az I-ZC Copy
The Associated Press the nwsgaheng organization
Wor na scores OF special correspondents and writer's keep the
about all the important happenings in all of the world
You can't afford
Address: The SemiWeekl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16

Read the great keynote address
delivered by Former Governor
Glynn, of New York, to Demo-
cratic convention. Page 2 and
3 of this paper.
The sun., 1916-08-20

evaded by an urcerta n n hating
policy. but only by active steps OF an
impressive. firm and formidable char
acter. Al | can suggest Is n Of the
two courses in my telegram Of July ?,
but possibly the President may dis
cover an tier more satisfactory rem
edy for the situation"
Not only were the official relations
between the Mexican Department OF
State and the American Embassy in a
strained condition" Ambassador Will
son explained, but riots and anti
American demonstrations Of various
kinds were planned throughout the
whole country. although at the time
Of the accession Of Huer;a there had
been n strong rcvulsion Of feeling in
favor NJ Americans in Mexico"
The situation vas such that some
Americans even considered the plan
OF appealing to the German Emperor
for. protection. "a July IS Ambassa-
dor Wilson te~lesraphed;
"F'arling IL running very high and
resentment against Americans liz very
strong. Yesterday some Americans
The sun., 1916-08-20


policy OF this Government not to AZ.
ford IL aid also on ccount of the fact
that the whole course of happenings
during the past three months. includ-
ing the presence ters in this capital OF
parties making the claim that they
are the representatives of the Presi-
dent of the United states. Is lowering
the dignity of his embassy ana taking
away from IT the difference and respect
with which the people OF Mexico nave
been taught 20 regard 1t during the
last three years.
1T is my beiief tFat TINS message
should be placed before tle PRESIDENT
and the Capinet because OF tAe fnpor-
tant poiic.es ihVo''e" 'nc'e'h' ana !
urge some DEFINITE e"p'ess'oh as OK
great importance
i nad no rep's '"S u.seh' MS
sage. sa!d "nnpass"uor "rson, me
course OF treatment "n.p.' N"sn'hs.o"
a EXTENDED 10 the ii".I'a ""'e.n-
iie,. -" -
wy s.n a,1 r,.,,ors s'on
- ,,o, ,r,o.,,,r,,
The sun., 1916-08-20

attention IL called to the emNassy'e
telegram OF Ju.y . his attention Should
also he brought to the following:
That Il is now practically impos-
slble fer this embassy to transact bus!-
ness ~ any kind with this Govern
msnt. No attention Is paid to repre-
sensations concerning the protection OK
either life or liberty, even when they
are made repeatedly. Subordinate OIL
GALS have told Americans that their
instructions are to ignore. delay and
discriminate against American mat
tiers.
"A prac:iCa! boycott is being d.
rected by the GJvernment not on'y
against u official representatives out
also aca!pst individual Americans
scattered a over the republic wao
have questions now pend ng with th.s
Government or who need protection.
All Of this Is accompanied by an Ing
~creaslng bitterness and resentment
which is finding unlicensed expression
IT. the press, which is now stirring the
mob, and is practically h sole topic
Il conversation.
The sufferings and losses Of Amer
lean citizens in Mexico. already great,
promise to become infinitely larger,
and the treatment Of Americans Is
rapidly tending toward persecution.
The insolence of public officials to the
embassy has become .ntolerable, and
was compelled TO say on Monday to
the President that II the n Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs were not i'm
med,ately dismissed for his insolent
The sun., 1916-08-20

, to Il that American lives and property
were respected lS all nations. TINS
is the historic doctrine as commune
| Gated by Secretary of State E.rarts to
Min!s.e: Foster I" communicate TO
President Diaz in May. 1873, AMI Il Is
| repeated. hu, without quotations. in
Secretary L.ansing's note of June 20 I"
Minister Aguilar.
THE first duty of IA nation is 10
protect lives and property COT its cit
iaens,. This is "a paramount Dhlign-
ton and the nation that fails or neg
lec,s to perform it no longer deserves
To lao called a nation. 1t * I'M
material to the United states how this
protection shall be accomplished.
whether by treaty, convention, or by
military force. Protection in fact to
American citizens is the point on
which tits Govcrnmen, is sol!ci,ous
and no., tho ways or methods in which
that protection shall he accom-
%plished.'"
Al the cques Of President Wilson
Ambassador Wilson prepared II com
plete memorandum OF the entire si,na-
. ton for his uwn private use. ana II
was handed to the President ON III"
Aml1 sador's return t. Washington.
II is dated August. 1913. and in par;
goes over the same ground covered
by the memorandum prepared when
the new administration in Washing
ton took office, The essential passages
| are given below:
In the despatch dated October II
1910. attention is called To h great
parade which had just taken place II
the country. n magnificent celebration
but that there were underlying indi
cations Of unrest which h genera
public had little, II any, knowledge oi
This situation is due To the fact tina
? the President had practically ceased
3 to govern. and that he was goNetne'
by a syndicate of wealthy and power
The sun., 1916-08-20

President refused. under t." Influence
Of Mrs. Diaz. t" supprcscs 10y the use
of tho army.
The fall of Da2 WIS accomplished
without firing Il single shot iUs.i' Of
the capital. Thereafter the dates for
the constitutional election of President
| and Vicc-President were fixed for the
month of .Jure. 1911, and were then
iuly held. but the important fact must
10 noted that Only 1000 votes out OF
1000. 600 people were cast. winch the
president must not, is no, II fair. Just
or legltimate expression of popular
approval. Madcro entered the capital
on the Eth Of Jane. 1911. after having
been elected and amid universal
plaudi:s
I'm February ! came ia Washington
a, the rcouest If President Taft. .\ftcr
his; interview with mo 10 ordered -"
national troops ON the border and th'
assembling OF the feet on tho M">icau
coast. This had a moo. exc ll"nt eject.
So far a., the rms movement was COM
, cerncd. hut the naval movement Waa
ahortivc on account Of misintcrprcta-
ton -! telephone orders. which led to
a parade Of the feet up and down
She coast Of Mexico instead ur - quiet
ani effective demonstrates.
Mr.. Madcro assumed power WIN i
highly ;btruist!r pr"-r"ihiN" Wh''h IN
r,udcd free elections, universal %'d''H.
ton. ono lT~tsId"nt!dl term y p''''N VI
a diNi'ion Of public bands reo'l''l"l 'I
{ cation. the m'!nt' "alr' "' i'I'h"'F
relations with Tn" ''"N'i Hin'i' "' '''
United states, an" an '1"'I' general
AMI sweeping ~ 'hdI''t'r' 4" '''F""
til" masses ~ tho Ni"h> 81 mo '-
cumulated wealth ni IN" ''nA'it re
called To assist nm IN ''I'> WORK :"
chb!ret of Unknown ANA "mrl'' 'r
who quickly proven i"''hN N'> IT,
capable, iihl'ottit, ana d" '"'h' '"N'H
, corrupt.
TIL" real power ''''."' "' ''
Nader" Hi'hih'st'"ll"" ''"''' '""
I lily government ava '"', I'''N -
"rnmtN was d'h'.'''''" at ""'''",
periods by TWO ih''l"nN' one composers
u OF his brother 'l'S'hNn Na"f'' IL"
: AMBITIOUS ana uhs'rUr"'"tS "''' ~
has father ana ny 's VIC WI" "''
r and reVcngcfui. nu the other l'tiid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
To SPREAD OUT
FL PASO PLANT
President of Big Packing
Company Predicts Big
Things for Ell Paso.

: He won't admit it. hut people who
know say that Thos. E. Wilson. pres
ident OF Wilson ana company. dealers
in beef and provisions. is the highest
paid corporation official in the United
States. He is said to draw a salary of
about s225.OOO year. besides having
a substantial interest in the company
Put the soft pedal on that salary
business he pleaded at the union sta
ton Monday afternoon. while waiting
for his train I am in the business
for something else besides money, and.
moreover. I am not entirely on sal
airy basis.
To Increase Local Brunch.
We are going to increase the ca
pacity Of our FL PasO plant. at Vir-
ginia and Mills streets. by over 50
about $4,000. and will Increase our
storage capacity from $50 to $50 car
casses.
''EI Paso will ultimately become
packing center continued Mr. Wilson
We want TO keep pace with the town.
and We intend to enlarge our plant as
fast as the farmers grow and fatten
the stuff
past three weeks in the Black range.
in New Mexico He mOtored down to
FL PasO Sunday evening, and departed
for Chicago in his private car late Mon
Under Federal Inspection.
The local Wilson plant is handling
$4,000 pounds OF hams for the govern
ment weekly and 5000 pounds OF but
ter monthly. All the work is under
federal inspection, whether for govern
ment use OF not All boiled or smoked
products are received here in the
sweet pickle, and are smoked. wrapped
and packed for shipment. r H Oliver
is the branch house manager in Fl
Paso. and his territory covers west
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and old
Mexico. There are sub branches at
Phoenix. Douglas Nogales. Tucson
and AlbuquerQue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
EXPECTS RECORD BREAKING
VOLUME OF CHRISTMAS MAI

Plans FOR handling an unprecedented
amount OF Christmas mail are being
made by postmaster F. 4. shelton The
amount of parcel post business this
year IS expected 10 exceed that OF last
year bv 50 percent. II the national
guardsmen are still stationed here
Branch stations viii be opened sew
eral days earlier this year than they
we're in 1915. according to Mr. Shelton.
Last wear the branch stations were
opened December Il This year they
viii be opened by December IS. at the
latest
Branches probably will be estab-
hshed in all the large department
stores Last year there We're branches
in the Popular. the White House and
Everybody's. Last year a large store
room was rented for the receipt OF
parcel most packages at San Francisco
and Chihuahua streets 4 branch in
similar location Will be established this
year, says Mr.. Shelton
The present branches will be main
tanned at Fort Bliss and the militia
camps Additional stations viii not
be established at the camps. because
most OF the purchases made by the
guardsmen will he mailed in the bust
ness section. where they are purchased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
The Drinking of Water

10y NJ u Lucas NJ ~
The general conclusions OF the latest
medical scientists proves that drinking
Of plenty Of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals is benefit
ciaI to health. It has also been proven
by means OF the X-rays and actual
tests upon many healthy young men
that the drinking OF water with meals
Is not harmful to digestion Those suf-
fering from a catarrhal condition OF the
stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (one-sixth Of a level
teaspoonfuD OF baking soda TO a pint
Of hot water. drinking II a half hour
before each meal Such as are inclined
70 hyper-acidity should drink a pint
Of medium cold water. two hours after
meals II you ever suffer from head
ache. lumbago, rheumatism or any OF
the symptoms Of kidney trouble-such
as deep colored urine, sediment In ur-
me getting out Of bed at night fire.
quently and other troublesome effects.
take a pint Of hot water and a little
Anuric before meals. These Anuric
tablets can be obtained at almost any
drug store and were first discovered by
DR.. Pierce.
American men Anu HoUeu mus
guard constantly against kidney trou-
BILE because We eat too much and all
our food Is rich. Our blood is filled with
uric acid which the kidneys strive to
filter out. they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish: the elininativs It's
sues clog and the result is kidney
trouble bladder weakness and often
the poison reaches the tissues. causing
rheumatism and govt
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full Of sediment, Of you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night, when you SUI
fer with sick headache. OF dizzy. ner-
vous spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad.
ask your druggist for Anuric- I have
found in practice that Anuric is more
potent than lithia and IN most cases IL
will dissolve the uric acid as hot water
does sugar-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
SPELL OF YUKON
CAST BY POEMS
Francis Labadie Delights
Audience With Poetry Of
Northern Wilds.

Verse Of Robert ". Service. the
Canadian Kipling," and of the late Dr.
William H Drummond were presented
to an enthusiastic audience by Francis
Labadie in a lecture recital at the
First Christian church Monday night
The spell Of the Yukon was cast about
the listeners by the recitals OF Serv-
ices verse by Mr.. Labadie, who is re-
membered by Fl Pasoans as having
taken a prominent part in the Chau-
tauqua last May
See Alaskan WiIds.
Gripping lines with the Iorce and
virility Of KipIing and 4 charm pos
sessed by no other living poet and al
Turing and humorous verse in their
turn held the audience Fl Pasoans
saw through the eyes OF Service the
cold. vast. silent places Of the Alaskan
wildernesses. and seeing. became cap
tivated by the personality OF the man
who first had transcribed the north
land INTO words, q oaoie inter pretit-
ton Of the work OF Service was prac-
tically ia WleSs. He was aided In his
rendering of the verses by a first hand
knowledge Of the scenes which he de-
scribed. Nj. Labadie, six years ago.
with Service as a companion. visited
many OF the scenes where the poems
OF the latter are laid
Five Poems Heard.
pleasing to the audience. Other poems
Of Service recited by Mr.. Labadie we're
Ny Madonna" THE Shooting or Dan
Maerue' THE Cremation Of Dan Nc
Grew and The Reckoning Othe-
verses by Service described by the
lecturer were Songs of a Sourdouch.
Ballads of Cheechako" Rhymes OF
Z Red Cross Man" and RHYMES OF 4
Rolling Stone" Service himself Is
now in Europe, serving with Red
Cross company
The Doems of DR.. Drummond lacked
the virilitv of those OF Service They
I'll were of the backwoods country and
the lake districts OF Canada. and the
French Canadian inhabitants. LII
Ba'tiste.'' THE Cure Of Calumet" and
The Wreck Of the Julie Blame" were
chief among the recitations-
Going On Zig Tour.
Mr.. Labadie. with his secretary. Miss
EVELYN NJ Schulz. Will go from F. PasO
to California. from there to Hawaii.
and thence to South America for tour
of that continent
Preceding the lecture recital. Miss
Elizabeth Garrett. OF FL Paso. sang
two original cOmOositions. The Hum
ming Bird" and % Love O. Mine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
E PlSO STORIES
TOLD EVERY HOUR
Mr.. Foy Tells Mr.. Moser of
Results From Wonder
full Vitalitas.

-@Vitalitas reached every nerve and
r muscle in my body and made me feel
like a different man" stated Mr.. P. j.
siding at 522 Estralla Street
Marvellous reports are heard continu-
ally at the Vitalitas demonstration
which is in charge Of Mr.. MOser. Mr..
Foy further said: u had rheumatism
so bad ! could not begin to tell what
torture I had gone through. Could
not raise my arms to eat my meals and
my arm muscles and right side muscles
were in knots I knew Of people here
in Fl Paso who had been helped by
Vitslitas and 1 decided to try d bottle.
I am sure pleased with it Ny nerves
are in great shape again and my whole
system feels like it had been made
over. I feel full Of life and go to my
work with vim and Joy From what
Vitalitas has done for me I believe it
just the thing for people in a general
condition Ike 7 was in"
Vitalitas is Natures greatest recon-
sTuctive and large numbers Of people
are finding new health and strength
IN its use. It is wonderfully effective
for chronic indigestion. rheuma tism.
nervous debility. liver and kidney ills.
Visit the demonstration and sample
Nitalitas free at Kelly & POllard's Drug
Store. Also sold by Taiber's Drug Store,
Las Cruces; Columbus Drug Store,
Columbus; Douglas Drug Store. Doug
las, and Bisbee Drug Store, Bisbee.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Last. Shows Results in Three
Days says Local Druggist.

II you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness Kelly & Pollard in
vite you TO make a three days test OF
Partisan Sage II 1t does not stop
the excessive loss of hair and make
your hair and scalp look and feel at
least 100 per cent. better, they will
return your money
Hundreds Of men and women have
written telling Of the phenomenal re-
suits obtained by using Partisan Sage
People who were bald say they now
glory in their beautiful hair. Others
who have had dsndruff for years say
they got a clean. healthy scalp after
Just a few applications of this splendid
treatment
No matter whether you are bothered
with falling hair. prematurely gray
hair, dry. dull and brittle hair. oily,
-zresy, stringy hair. dandruff or itching
scalp. this well-known local firm in
vites YOU to try Partisan Sage at their
risk. If II succeeds the cost is trifling,
and should il fail the cost is nothing.
No string or red tape to this money
back offer. If your hair is worth saw
ing, Partisan Sage Is worth trying, and
a large bottle is inexpensive at your
favorite drug OF toilet counter-Adv.