davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

OWEGO- BUENA VISTA auto mail line
+very dvy except sundays Fare one way
sL25 g, c. Marshall Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
For SaIe-Miscellaueour

FOR SALE-Portable tent with flooring, 600
olive. Phone Gao W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

FOR SALE-Nadero vines and lIlos 1c
apiece. go ". Nevada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

GASOLINE engine for sale 10 IL P, 900 \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

ONE large safe. show cases and jewelry
trays 31S San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

WHITE gasoline engine. Belgian hare rab-
bits and chickens Phone 5j42 w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

tIhHPROOF SAFES. vautdoors. West Tex
as, New Mexico, Arizona deliveries through
~ Paso carload shipments. Very low freight
pald prices Immediate shipments. Halls
Ddtal0gs furnished. over 100 safes handled
monthly, write US. buy right Several sec
ondhands west Texas and New Mexico points
lheap Cash or terms. W. d. Collins Safe
Co. Denison Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
CONsTAHLE,s sAII-

Executor Of the last viii and testsment 2
estate Of simon kln.aLIa- nacn...l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

-------~---~~~~~~~~0~~~~7~~
MISS LULA MASON. work reasonable re-
modelling a specially. latest materials. 40 n.
Stanton Phone 2eS7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

ITNNEGAN-BROWN 60.
Hides Wool. Pelts. Tallow. Etc
AZ faso. Tex. albuquerque r. A.; Doug
Jas Ariz.: Phocniy Ariz; Tucson Ariz
Chihuahua. MeX. Parral Mex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Hats Off to Mothers
of the Troop B Boys

"One thing mothers MUST NOT do said Mrs. Milo E.
Woford, mother of Trooper G. Wolford this morning I'VE
MUST NOT CRY when the boys We can do cry
ing afterwards. The boys must see it,
Troop living in whirl of excitement these days 1t
getting used to life, 1t is shaking hands with VISITORS
is drilling furously and back of it all is the thrilling
ainty that in short meperhaps within "a hours
they will be actually on their to the border.
Troop B has little time to think, just
What of the mothers of Troop b?
There excitement make quiet fly quick
they drilling themselves into the physical exhau
that dreamess And back of their daily
routine is the knowledge that soonperhaps in "a hours
their boys will be
WHAT ARE THOSE MOTHERS THINKING OF?
They have plenty think.
What they thinking?
They do not much. MY boy wants to and am
willing"
my boy is a member of the and it is his duty"
Il will not stand in boys way
That about all.
Mrs. Wolford, 1926 South Sprague street, had
thing
81 of the say he hoped his mother would
the train when they start because he didn't want
to her
CAN CRY AT HOME WHEN THEY ARE GONE
And I've talked it with boy He We're
going gladly, and don't want to be cried over.
1T make badly or
course have them gobu think how much
would hate have them unwilling to
THE thing do for them is to control
ourselves Surely do it for just little while We
home after they but while they
ing cheerful"
Hats off the mothers of Troop b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
y. q. W. EXPECTS TO
LEAVE TOMORROW

That the Washington
troops will entrain at Cos
grove for the Mexican border
by tomorrow night seems
TO be the opinion of the en-
tire camp at Cosgrove.
Although officers deny
that any orders to this effect
have been received, it is gem
orally conceded that 4 move
is soon to be made.
The troops are ready. all
staff officers say. They
could stand a lot more drill
ing, but taking all in all,
the troops are in good fight
ing condition and ready.
They were formally mus
tered into the service of the
United States today.
Muster rolls arrived at the
camp in the morning and
the ceremonies took Place in
the afternoon.
Capt. Coburn, L. S. A.,
read the oaths. The troops
were mustered in by 5attal-
ions.
The new oath of the mill
tia places the troops at the
disposal of the government
for foreign service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
IT'S HARD WORK TO BE
FUNNY IN THE MOVIES

The chances are you think
the players who make the
comedy films are a happy
gO-lucky, giggly, carefrce
crowd when they go 70 work
at their business Of Icing
funny. Not SO. You're
wrong.
Miss Louise Fazenda, who
has won "a big portion of sue
cess as "a photOplay come
dienne, declares quite sol
EMMY that making movie
comedies is a most serious
sort of business. It's fatigue
ing to the body and brain
and Oftentimcs IL is tragic.
The players risk life and
limb to produce humorous
thrills for the public. They
spend long hours studying
out details for ridiculous cos
tunes. When they start their
work they are as sober as
judges.
The Times bclieres that
Miss Fabenda has told some
new and interesting features
of this business of "Bcing
Funny i'm the Movies" i'm
four stories she has written
on the subject. We learned
something from the realizing
and believe You will enjoy
them. They begin today ON
page six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Striker Shot
In Riot Has
Even Chance

John Now, the union long
shoreman who was shot yesterday
afternoon during the Sperry mill
riot, has fighting chance for re-
covery.
Drs. w. b. and Charles r. Nc
Creery, who operated on the
union striker last night, said to-
day that everything bad been
done to save his life.
The bullet, a steel nosed one,
penetrated the abdomen, sever
ing four arteries and tearing the
intestines in eight places. 1t was
necessary for the physicians to
remove Is inches of intestine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Cold Shower Made Ready

Strikers who attempt further
interference with the loading of
the Grace line steamer Santa Cruz
will receive cold shower of salt
water, according to Commissioned
Petit today.
The steamer will be returned to
the Sperry docks tonight, and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
THREE MEN SHOT IN
DOCK STRIKE CLASH

Petit had given a police escort
to strike-breakers on their way
to the Sperry dock yesterday
morning, secretly planned the
riot.
Rush the Warehouse.
Half of the attacking force an
tered the Sperry plant from the
bluff above the mill, rushing
through the mill, striking down
warehousemen, and running along
the overhead dock approaches to
the grain chutes leading to the
Santa Cruz.
At the same time another mob
on the waterfront battered down
a high fence at the end of the
mill warehouse, and rushed upon
the wharves. Three policemen on
guard were overwhelmed by the
mob.
Hand-to-hand fighting took
place in the warehouse, on the
dock, and on the decks and holds
of the ship. Longshoremen de-
clared that all the shots were
fired by men on the vessel or in
the mill. Policemen verified this
today.
Fires From Window.
When the battle opened, a man
in the office of the mill opened a
window, and, surrounded by
stenographers, began firing with
a rifle. Longshoremen assert
that he fired at them. Police
say he fired into the air as call
for help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

First blood was split in
the Tacoma IongshOremen's
strike late Monday afternoon
when go strikers and SYM
pathizers attacked the Sperry
flour mills and steamer San
tn Cruz, moOred at the
Sperry docks, engaging In
battle with guards and
strik e-breakers i'm which re-
volvers, rifles, clubs and fists
were used.
John Now, age "a, new men,
Der of the longshoremen's union
living at 40 South 45th street
was shot through the abdomen
by some person on board the ve5-
sci.
During the night it was thought
that he would not live. At the
Tacoma General hospital today
however, it was reported that ne
had rallied and would probably
survive.
Two other longshoremen were
shot, one through the hand and
another receiving a grazing bull
let on the side.
Clerk Badly Beaten.
William Root, a 17-year-old
clerk from the offices of The
Grace Steamship company in Sc
attic, who was helping load car
go, was beaten so badly that he
spent the night at the Tacoma
General hospital. I en- others were
bruised and beaten.
AS a elimination OF the battle
three guards employed by the
Santa Cruz we're arrested by the
police and taken to Jail for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Although several combatant:
were searched, these three were
the only men found to be carry
ing loaded revolvers. They were
Douglas Young, Louis Burns and
John Allen. The steamship com
pany later deposited 500 cash
bail for the release of each man
Not Sanctioned BY Union.
Yesterdays activity was no
authorized by the longshoremen''
union. according to members q
the strike committee and Secre
tary August Seitz of the union
today.
A large group of longsh premier
incensed because COMMISSIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
THE .AIREDALE

What is it, a doormat or
mop?
Neither, Edna, this is Mitz. the
aristocratie frouse, the canine
with the Arctic nose and tho
whiskbroom coat Of fur.
The airedale is a very dainty
dog. light on his feet like the
usher at the ball park.
When he gallops through the
parlor the piano is the only thing
left standing.
Society people like the airedais
because it makes such a fool OF
itself.
(There must be something If
that old strip of chatter, Birds
of feather flock side by each. ny
The under part of an airedale'd
chin makes Niagara Falls look
like the Sahara desert. The aire-
dale isn't particular what be eats.
Anything suits him.
Airedales are very fond Of chil-
dren-get one for the baby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
INTERVENTION IN AMERICA

"a note from Carranla to Mr..
Wilson of the de facto govern
ment of bleeding U. S. A"
For three years the de facto
government of Mexico has viewed
with grave concern the course Of
events in the United States and
with patience has endeavored TO
use its moral force in lettering
conditions within the borders Of
our neighbor on the north.
Conditions at last have become
, intolerable.
At least 5000, 900 girls in the
| U. s. chew gum and the govern
ment, after repeated warnings has
failed to put stop to this out
rage.
In the United States movie
comedians are paid from 1000
a year up while teachers in the
schools have a hard time to pay
the rent.
Such condition of injustice
must not be allowed to continue
and the Mexican government Is
prepared to omit no wori or act
that will bring to the United
States a full realization Of this
great wrong.
Two could continue this fol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
MIITlANIEN LEAVE

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
14th New York regiment left thu
Peekskill encampment at Q o'clock
this morning on the way to the
border.
Shortly afterward the 7th regi-
ment marched to the Jersey City
ferry TO entrain.
The lack of train facilities ie-
layed the movement of the Con-
necticut troops last night, but De-
gan entrailning at o'clock this
morning.
The entire New Jersey juota of
militia is now on the way to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
GIVES CARRAN IA ONE
DAY TO RELEASE men

the third battalion of the third
Oregon infantry to Fort Rosen-
Grams, San Diego.
Companies |, *, l. and VI tore
up camp this morning and pre-
pared to leave before nightfall
on their way to the Mexican bor-
der.
Oregon's troop movements be-
ginning today will continue
through Friday. This week ,46l
men will leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

border. The last trainload left
Seaglrt at 1 this morning.
The east caught the first
war thrill since '0S when the
militiamen of several states
departed for the Mexican
border amid w0men's sObs
and shouts Of godspeed.
A big crowd packed the doors
of the 9TH regiment armory and
greeted the militiamen VITA noisy
cheers.
Crowds lined the buntins-deck.
ed streets. and cheers drowned
the sobs as the regiment marched
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
To FederaliZe
Naval Militia

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 81.
The house affairh COMMITTEES
reported a bill for the federaliza-
ton of the naval militia. The
administration endorsed The prin-
cipal features of the pill. This
enables the president to draft ma
val militiamen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Sixty More
Specials On

Thirty more special policemen
were called for by Commissioner
Petit, and 80 deputies by Sheriff
Longmire, today.
When the 60 additional men
have been put on duty, they will
swell the total of special police
handling the strike situation to
over 100 men.
Sheriff Longmire is calling in
deputies from all parts of the
county, on request of Commits
sioner Petit.
These deputies, and police spe-
cials, are patrolling the down
town streets, while so or more
uniformed men have been sta
toned along the waterfront.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
June 27.-If the American

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June Eff the American
troopers held prisoner at
Chihuahua City are not re-
leased by tomorrow iight, Or
IL CarranZa does not reply
to tho American note in that
time, President Wilson will
act.
This was clearly indicated to-
day.
A definite reply from Carranza
is expected tomorrow. Several
Latin-American diplomats have
telegraphed CarranZa urging the
release of the Americans.
The presidents demands were
delivered to Mexican Foreign
Minister Aguilar yesterday. 1t is
understood that Consul Rodgers
in Mexico City has suggested that
an immediate reply is imperative.
The cabinet today discussed The
program of possible action.
II is understood that IL
Carranza refuses to release
the prisoners, Wilson will
ask congress for the use of
the army to rescue the troop
ers.
The mastering of the militia Is
not proceeding rapidly.
Gen. Funston is expected to
have 10000 national guardsmen
at his disposal along the border
within 10 days.
Twelve thousand are supposed
to be en- route to points some
where in Texas" today. Nine
thousand others will follow i'm
mediately.
The quartermaster's depart
ment here is working night and
day to handle the necessary sup
plies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

city's fire boat will be stationed
alongside.
A squad OF special policemen
have been put in charge of the
fire boat, with instructions 20
turn the full force of the $50
horsepower pump on any person
who attempts to modest workers
on the dock or vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Duvall Stared---
Why Not?

The girl looked tamil
lar.
WHO WAS SHE!
Her eyes! Her mouth!
Her figure!
WAS IL HIS WIFE?
Still there was her hair!
Dark! Hi wife was a
blond.
AND WHO IS DU-
VAIL?
He's a detective in The
Blue Lights the novel
a-week which is to begin
next Monday in The
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

Governor Lister arrived in Ia
coma early this afternoon and
went into executive session with
Commissioner Petit immediately,
as the result of a mysterious re-
quest telephoned the governor at
Olympia last night for the calling
out of militia to handle the long
shoremen's strike trouble in Ia
coma.
Sheriff Longmire also attended
the session. Both Petit and
Longmire denied that they had
any intention of calling for state
militia.
I'VE want to talk with the
governor and determine to what
extent he will assist in prevent
ing strike riots and other trouble
in Tacoma. At present we have
no intention of calling for mill
tia," explained Petit.
Maj. Griggs of the st. Paul C
Tacoma Lumber Co. was one of
those who attended the confer
ence.
Sheriff Longmire, Commission
err Petit, and members Of the EN-
ployers' ASSOCIATION had meet
ing yesterday afternoon, follow
ing the Sperry mill riot, and the
employers asked each official to
call for militia. Both say that
they refused.
The governor, however, re-
ceived a hurried call last night.
He communicated the request
to Adjt. General Maurice Thomp-
son.
The infantry and cavalry of he
states national guard 40 longer
exists, as 1t has been taken under
federal control.
The Coast Artillery Reserves
and Naval Militia are still avail
able, but their charter said to
provide that they cannot he called
out for strike duty or similar
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

built the Great Northern railway enabled Charles
Frohman to smile as the waters closed above his head
The Great Adventure has called, and they have
laid aside their businesses said goodbye to friends
and sWeethearts and wives, taken their lives in their
hands and followed.
It is the man whose blood leaps to meet great
duties and great opportunities; the man who dares to
risk everything; the who can laugh in the bright
face of DANGER who builds greatly, lives fully and
meets death as friend.
Adventures all, these m en- worth while!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Appeal TO
President
and Lister

Tacoma employers appeal
ed to President Wilson for
aid last night, after the re-
fusal of Commissioner Petit
and Sheriff LOngmire Off
cially to request Gov. Lister
to send soldiers here to pre-
vent further trouble in the
lOngshorcmen's strike, il was
learned on good authority at
a late hour today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
OREGON TROOPS MOVE

CLACKAMAS, Ore, June a.
A long troop train arrived here
at 2 o'clock this afternoon to take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Bv Mabel Abbott.

BY Mabel Abbott.
'Once to every man worth while" said j. j. Hill,
comes the Great Adventure The Great Northern
was NINE"
why fear DEATH" said Charles Frohman ut is
the most beautiful adventure in life."
With no striking words, perhaps, but with spring
in their step and light in their eyes, the men khaki
at American Lake will fare forth, probably in day
or two to their Great Adventure.
Every man in the uniform has made his decision;
and it is as great a decision to them as that which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Talk O. the Times

10000 words, but why 20 furS
ther?) I
Never try to fool one man.
A crowd is much easier.
In the endeavor to prove he Is
jolly, Hughes says, 1T is not true
| found recreation in Greek aud
Latin roots" Why not be real
jolly, Charlie, and bring in Elihu 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

With such ample cap
ital and experienced
m a n a G e m e mt, the
Puget Sound Bank
must commend itself
to all who have need
of the services of a
bank.
The name "Puget
Sound Bank" has be-
come a household
word throughout all
this section.
II. N. TINKER,
Pres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Greetings, has your high
school graduate landed his
first job yet?


first job yet?
At this rate the boys ought tC
be in the trenches by Christmas
In a Southwest Washington
paper we see advertised, For
sale-Half Shetland poly, gentle
to ride"
We know a certain young 4
trooper who'd like that mount.
In these warlike days, il is
but fitting TO suggest that
Congressman Humphrey turn
over his postOffice site for a
naval base.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-13

Washington, April l3-Ceneral Carranza, in note
which arrived his embassy in Washington this afternoon for
presentation Secretary Of State lansing asks for the with
drawal of the American troops from Mexico
Carranzas ambassador IS expected to deliver the note
during the day.
is stated in official quarters that the United States ex
paditionary forces VIII he vhdayvn th time at least
and that while The question being disc ICED with Carranza
the pursuit Of Villa will be pushed with rensHed vigor.
The note is said lay emphasis ire fact that the
American expedition was undertaken under rsunderstano
ing and without the permission Of the &c aco government
The note says that the expedition has fulfilled It's object in
sofar as will be able do, the party headed by Villa hac
been dispersed says that tn sufficient Caanza troops
nursu the bandits to etcrminate the OF the beaten
party.
The War Department ficias take the yie'g hat they
have, 10 evidence that the vi la bands have been dispersed
13+Advce2 received department
heecuarters state that with
either the military civilian population 9fa The
Americans entered the
it. en- route southwark An followed:
are
General Funston the Nahae
E 7eroainC altering ere conduct
Of the campaign
He 5crder explained
is assumed that the de oys s5o7
a c'oE cnsctVo the
am open break with the nafcan foF5es
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-13

The "Fairy King"
Alias tx. X. X. Is
Convicted In Court
POET AND SONG WRITER'S RO.
NANCE SHATTERED BY STRONG
ARM OF HE LAW.

The King of the Fairies" the "Em-
peror Of Fairyland," "X. X. X" and
"Ruthanel," who, in real life is none
other than w. II. Raw, found his rath.
er romantic and sentimental career
full of bumps and curves. and dis.
covere dthat the road TO true love
often leads one up to a stone wall
and prison bars, in police court this
morning.
Ray IS carpenter by profession.
While he Is not doing patchwork on
odd jobs about The city, and putting
shingles On roofs. he uses MS spare
time in writing poetry. letters, mushy
love missives, sermOnettes on the Old
and New Testament, and songs. The
songs, by the way, are published b.
one of those companies that adver-
tisa "You write the words an we'll
furnish the music" thereby letting
s35 or more dollars for writing the
music
For more than a year, Ray had been
writing letters to a young Hattles-
burg woman, sending them through
the mails. by messengers, and drop
ping them over the fence on to her
front lawn, at night. On numerous
occasions the father of the young Wo-
man has begged and pleaded with Ray
to cease his Objectionable attentions
He has threatened him, and IN police
court this morning, the father told OF
having thrashed Ray with cane one
night. when he caught him throwing
a bit of his poetry over the fence
81 hid in the shrubbery,' the fathef
said. land waited hours FOR the man
Continued on Page Twoo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-13
BROWN FUNERAL
THIS AFTfRNOOi
SERVICES VII BE HELD AT -.
RIVER AVE. kT.5 O'CLOCK;
SON-lM-LAW ARRIVES.

| Funeral services tor NJ. A. Brown
one OF the oldest residents of the city
who died at 113 River avenue Tues
day night. after a brief illness. vii.
be held from the River avenue res
Idence at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. Tn
Rev George 4 Thompson will have
charge of the services
Following these, the body will b.
taken to the Hulett undertaking estab-
lishment, and will remain there until
tomorrow morning, when it will b.
taken to Clinton Junction, Wis. for
interment Services will be conduct
ed there on Sunday.
George r. Seavert, son-in-law. ar
rived in Hattiesburg this morning and
made all arrangements for sending the
body to Wisconsin.