davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
GUARDSMEN ARE SOUGHT AS
RECRUITS FOR REGULAR ARMY

Ger Funston has issued orders to his
commanders on the border at Fl Paso
70 enlist as many Of the national
guardsmen as possible tor the regular
army. He informs them that the cav
airy is fun. but men are needed for all
other branches Of the regular service
cavalry and asst gned as additional re
cruits to the cavalry regiments. to be
in readiness to take the places of men
accepting their discharges at later
dates
Gen. Funston has notified the COM
manders that they may approve the
discharge Of national Cuardsmen from
the guard regiments for enlistment in
the regular army. If they are qualified
for enlistment. regardless Of whether
their reEimental commanders approve
the application for discharge or not
He saws applications Of guardsmen for
subject to enlistment in the regular
army at the time the guard Organiza-
tions are ordered home for muster out
Recruiting depOts have been ordered
established in FL PasO for this work
Mai T. " Anderson. Seventh iufan-
try. brigade adjutaut Of the United
States infantry brigade. has been desig
mated as district recruiting officer
Three districts have been designa ted
where guardsmen can enlist in the reg
ular army. one is At Camp Cotton. with
infantry. IN charge. another in the
Tenth provisional division. with First
Lieut. c F. Coates. Seventh infantry. in
charge. and the third in the Eleventh
division. with First Lieut. Russell F
Hartle. 2Uth infantry. in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
AMERICAN SAYS
FAMILY KILLED
Asserts His Wife and Child
Were Slain By Villistas,
Fleeing Chihuahua City.
n1 ASenCIATED PREss.

tucson, Ariz-. Nov- l--Arthur " II
liams. arriving in Tucson Monday in a
battered automobile. said his wife and
five year old daghter had been killed
by Villista bandit sharpshoOters while
the party was fleeing from Chihuahua
CITY on account of attacks on the out
skirts Of the city. Williams said he
was an agent for an automobile supply
house there Tucson Masons furnished
him money to go to Tombstone, where
he said he had relatives
The party was pursued by bandits
in another machine. but escaped by SUI
perior driving. he said Williams had a
twin sister of the murdered baby with
him here His wife was killed just be
fore starting. and another woman and
mis- baby on the way, ne said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
REALTY BOARD DISCUSSES
FURNISHING VALUES FREE

Should real estate men furnish values
OF railway properties TO the Interstate
Commerce commission without charge
This was the topic Of discussion at the
luncheon of the members OF the FL Paso
Realty board. held at the Hotel PasO
del -orte at noon today
The National association Of real es-
tate boards is urging that real estate
men throughout the country demand
their regular fees for supplying such in
formation regarding local railroad
values. In a bulletin from the national
association received by the local board,
it is stated that the legislative COM
mittee of the association which has
been negotiating with the bureau Of
valuation OF the Interstate Commerce
commission, has submitted a proposition
to that bureau to furnish values of rail-
road properties for reasonable fees.
Local real estate men We're urged to
stand by the position taken by the ma
tional association
In attendance at the luncheon were
R H ThOrne. Edgar D. Park. B. w
Hale. 7. c. White. G. Y. Nafe. j. l. Nc
Cullough. T. A. league. Il Z. Kilburn
and W. K. Ramsey r. +. Sherman.
president of the Realty board presided
at the luncheon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

AGAIN. HOISTED
Proclamation of Sovereignty
at Lublin Is Received
With Rejoicing.

Berlin. Germuy. Nov THE flag of
Poland is flying in the breeze AT Lublin
where the proclamation OF Poland $
restored sovereignty was read sunday
At the palace Of the governor general,
according to dispatch from that city
The proclamation took place in the
presence of the administration general
the clergy Of the diocese. deputies from
all Polish associations. veterans of 1868,
the vice president Of the central relief
committee and numerous officers.
After reading the proclamation the
governor general SAID
The allies monarchs thus most
solemniy guarantee the reestabliShment
of the kingdom Of Poland This tact
cannot be any more overturned
Gives Cheer For POinnd-
He concluded with a cheer for Poland
in the Polish language and was IRAN
ticaliv applauded At the same time
the Polish flag was hoisted and the
Austro-H Hungarian troops rendered hon
Ors TO il. while the band played the
national anthem. amid the shouts or
an immense crowd before the palace
Two airplanes dropped a large mum
Der Of Polish banners and the Polish
flag was hoisted beside the AusJro-
Hungarian colors on all public build
ings-
Polish Gratitude Expressed
Vice president Steki OF the POLISH
relief committee, responding 10 the gov
ernOr general said;
with much reason. the proclana
ton insists upon the necessity OF tax
ing into consideration the general po1--
litical conditions in Europe We SHAH
follow this indication faithfully since
we are convinced that on IL depends
the happy future Of the Polish nation
and the permanence and evolution OF
the state" 80,
He added that the Polish nation VIII
never forget the names OF the monarcns
who gave freedom to Poland rms
elected cheers and applause Later a
te deum was held at the cathedral Win
the assistance Of all the clergy
The governor general decreed all OF
part amnesty for all worthy ~ H.
Poles Thank EmperOrS-
The Austrian and German manlLeslos
regarding the creation of Polish state
were discussed at mass meeting IN
Warsaw today. after which the IolloN %
ms, telegram was sent TO emperor VII
liam and emperor Francis Joseph
Mighty mOnarchs- on this day so
felicftous for the Polish race when II
learns that il viii be free with an au-
tonomous state. its own king and us
own army. every liberty loving Pole .
Impressed with the feeling Of thank
fitness 10 those who have freed Pollsn
people through their good viii and
given TO il a renewal Of autonomous
government The victories OF your IN
vincible armies have liberated two
towns equally dear 10 the Polish heart
Warsaw and wilma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
BAR MEXICAN COTTON
PRODUCTS; HAVE WEEVII

Because OF the prevalence OF the boil
weevil in the cottonfields Of the Laguna
district. all imports OF cotton. cotton
co into the United States have been
barred by an order. recently received by
the local customs office The order
viii have little effect upon the imports
through this port Of entry. as small
amount OF cottonseed cake is the only
one OF the products affected shipped
through Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
JUDGE JACKSON SAYS CRIME
TO SCRATCH WILSON TICKET

A bitter attack upon an edtorIaI
printed Monday in the FL Paso Herald
was made by judge Dan NJ Jackson in
an address at the closing rally of the
local Democrats at Cleveland square
Monday night All voters. he said,
SbouId feel Themselves bound by the
Democratic primary law. which he
termed a 'gentleman's agreement In
situations which he admitted he could
not prove. were made against local Re
publican candidates. to the effect that
several had voted in the Democratic
primaries.
other speakers at the meeting We're
DR.. W u Martin Of Virginia, VINO
claimed to be personal friend Of pres
ident wilson state senator Claude B
Hudspeth and judge J. NJ Goggin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
HUGHES AHEAD
INMASS. COUNT.
First Five Towns Reporting
Give Hughes Almost Dou-
BILE Wilson'S Vote.

Boston. Mass. Nov. The first i've
towns in Massachusetts, to report on the
presidential -ote gave
YViIso- eS9; Hughes 5i4-
In 1912 they gave Wilson 1872, Tart
as. Roosevelt 90. These towns were
New Ashford. Acushnet. Norwen. Mash
pee and Marshfield-
At Newbedford. one third Of the city
tabulated at 2:45 p m. gave Hughes
1929: Wilson 1881. The polls closed at
. o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
BIG BEND ARMY CAMPS MADE
READY FOR WINTER WEATHER

Maria. Tex. Nov. Army camps IN
the Big Bend country all are being
equipped with heating stoves in the
tents and with plumbing systems. in
preparation for winter
n. e.. Knowles. a Maria timer and
plumber. has been given the contract
for the timing and plumbing in con-
ncction win the work OF eQuipping the
tents for winter weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
COLONEL Is SPEEDING TO
ATTEND - Is FL NE,R Il

Col John B. Boucher, Of the SD
Michigan infantry. is speeding to
ChebOygan. Mich. in. answer TO a tele-
gram which arrived late Saturday
morning informing him Of the sudden
death of his wife With the colonel IS
his son. Ronald. a sergeant in company
h
col Boucher was granted a 20 day
furlOugh and his son Is days Col
Boucher left Saturday afternoon Chap
iai Thomas f Swan. on behalf Of the
officers Of the regiment. has wired
arranging for flowers
Mrs Boucher leaves eight children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
MESSAGE INDICATES TORREON
is NOT TAKEN BY BANDITS

American mining men having agents
iu Torreon. Coahuila. received a mes
sage here Tuesday from that city, dated
November s. This is taken here as
proof that Torreon has not been taken
by the villa bandits as was reported
Monday from unofficial sources.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR TO MAKE
IMPORTANT STATEMENT SOON

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 7.-(By wire
less to SayvilleD -Chancelor Won Beth
mann Hollweg Is expected TO make an
important statement on Thursday, &C
cording to the semi-official Overseas
News agency On that day the main
committee OF the reichstag which has
been authorized TO meet during the re-
cess will assemble for the first time and
the chancellor's address will be deliV-
cred before that body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
SALOONS AND GAMBLING In
SONORA MAY BE RESTORED

Douglas. Ariz-. Nov Gen Fran
cisco r SerranO. military commander
of sonora. will issue an order permit
ting open saloons and gambling in
Sonora. according TO Juan Y HObledillO
q merchant from Hermosillo. who said
the conditions causing the prohibition
order had ceased to exist
Il has been persisteuly rumOred that
the chief cause for the withdrawal Of
Gen p. Elias Gales frcm office in Son
ora was his insistence that here should
be no liquor OF open gambling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
ASSERTS WILSON
GETS COLORADO
Democratic National Com
mitteeman Claims West
ern State By 10000.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. Senator Walsh
OF Colorado, gave out a telegram from
Denver, Colo. today which he said in
dicated on returns counted hourly to
noon that Wilson would carry Colorado
BY 10000 votes The telegram follows;
At noon. with ballots being counted
every hour. our reports indicate Wilson
majority easily over 10000"
CSicned John T Barnett,
..Democratie national committeeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
PROHIBITION AND AN ANTI
BOXING MEASURE IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont, Nov Prohibition,
endorsed in the platforms Of both Re
publican and Democratic state organi-
cations. is the chief issue at the Mon
tana polls. a proposed constitutional
amendment making the state dry after
December 81, 1913 Another initiative
measure seeks TO revive law permit
ting y round boxing bouts
Governor Samuel V Stewart. Demo
crat. is opposed for reelection by Frank
J. Edwards, Of Helena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGED;
NINE NEGnRES ARRESTED

Wheeling. " Va, Nov ME
negroes. accused of election frauds.
were arrested here today by federal
officers and taken to the county jan
J. J O'Brien. assistant district attor-
ney. inquired into the nature Of the
charge but was refused admission to
the iail More arrests we're expected
before the polls closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Notice To The Public.

We. eleven former members OF the
Home Auto Service. have established
an Auto Stand at 514 Mesa Ave. ad-
joining Orndorff Hotel known as The
Plaza Auto Livery. Phone 1907 We
will he glad TO serve our old Patrons
and the Public in general at our new
stand. The same rates will prevail.
Five passenger cars, $3.50 per hour.
seven passenger cars $500 per hour.
Yours sincerely.
The Plaza Auto Livery
ADV Phone 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
MINNESOTA VOTE Is HEAVY:
INTEREST IN SENATORIAL RACE

81 Paul. Mimi, Nov t--keports Al
noon from the larger cities and towns
OF Minnesota indicated a heavy vote
was being poIled throughout the state.
with general interest conferred in the
presidential contest and the race for
United states senator between Frank
B. kellogg and Daniel W Lawler. both
NJ * paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties Of QCI-
NINE and IRON soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
CROWD AT CONCERT.

The band concert by the First field
artillery band. in front of division
headquarters. in honor of the Pennsyl-
vania election commission Sunday af-
ternoOu. was attended largely by peo-
pie from II PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
- rn 90 ELEC11oN RETIRNs.

An additional number of men. out
side OF the regular number that come
to town every night viii prObably be
permitted TO leave the seventh division
encampment at Camp Stewart. Tues
day night. 10 see the election returns
in front of The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Monday morning, Mai. Gen Charles
" Clement reviewed the 18th Pennsyl-
vania infantry EX-Naj. Gen c s.
DouEherty. accompanied the commander
of The division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
EIGHTEEN ENGINEERS VOTE.

night TO Calumet Mich. by
members Of company y. engineers
corps. Of that place only Is men had
written asking to be allowed to vote
In the presidential election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Are YOU getting al OF the money
YOUR house should bring2 ASK Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenaments-
Phone 1904 905 ? : FL PasO-
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

The first field artillery is slated To leave
Camp Stewart for home Saturday or
Monday II is said that this regiment
viii need seven trains for its equip
meut and men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
RAkE 1-.0on PnINns 4 nAN.

The Seventh division Held bakery.
Capt. Frank Muller in charge, is turn
ing out about IL 900 pounds of bread a
day and is supplying the whole division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Efficient service In lumber, doors
windows. builders hardware. paints
varnishes. enameis and brushes. Ian
der Iunher Co-=hd'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

stanton Cafe. 112 y. Stanton. Service
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
cle Co. f04 n Oregon--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03

Thrilling matches marked the opening round of the second annual junior ten- his tournament yesterday on the courts of the Birmingham Athletic club. AL though the entry list was the smallest in two years, the play tends to prove the statement that some remarkable tennis will be furnished by the young sters before the finals are reached.
 Probably the best match of the open ing round was the McWane-Smith. The former won after three of the closest sets played during the day. Smith of- fered surprising opposition to Me Wane, who is picked by many to win the tourney. McWane did not play his standard game until the second set which he won. Smith gave McWane hard fight throughout and with little more effort might have won out. The scores were 9-7, 2-6, 3-6.
 John Montgomery won out over L. Montague in comparatively easy man ner, the score of both sets being 6-S, Montgomery played a steady game ana showed some classy tennis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
MABLE TRASK WINS S1O,OOO PURSE; MAKES RECORD TIME

Kalamazoo, Mich, August 2.-Mabel Trask, driven by Walter Cox, won the $1o,O0O Paper Mill purse this afternoon for POS trotters, setting mark of 2:03s4 for the event and incidentally trotting the fastest mile of the present Grand Cir cult season. The famous daughter of Peter the Great fully sustained her repll- tation for speed and racing stamina by disposing of a representative field of trotters quite as succe9st lilly as she had previously done at Cleveland and Detroit. She was forced to her record mile by St Frisco, driven by Pop Geers. In fact, Geers again divided honors with the crowd.a Every time he appeared he was greeted with rounds of applause.
 There were eight starters in the Paper Mills trot The Cox mare was favorite and won in four straight heats, the purse being divided on that basis. Her win nings were S4500. St. Frisco and Guy Ne!la carried the battle to her in each heat. Mabel won the first heat in 2:07&. But in the second heat Geers forced Cox to drive his best to win in 2:03&, establishing a record for the event and beating the previous best mark of 2:0514, Cox showing in front by a safe margin.
 The 2:13 trot was victory for Esper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03

anza over a field of seven starters. The California mare was there all the way and was never distressed.
 The 2;05 pace brought out field of seven and was a hot five-heat contest The Savoy was the favorite but he met his match in Leila Patchen General Todd won the first heat in 2:05A, while The Savoy took the second in 2:0SA.
 That settled the pace, General Todd be- ing dstanced in the third heat, while The Savoy had to be content to see Leila Patchen win the next three heats and the race.
 2:13 trot three in five heats, purse $1oOo: Esperanza, b. m. by Carlokin (Dur1ee) ............:...... l l Brescia, b. m.s tFlemingl .......A..s 6 2e ? George N. Patterson, bis.-s m. s7, r.s {RutherforO .....-....;............ "a Time 2:0S; 2:071a; 2:10.
 Paper Mills stake, for. 2:0S trotter, four heat plan, purse $10,000;
 Mabel Trask, ch. m. by Peter
 the Great (Cox) ................ 1 1 St Frisco, b. h. (Geers) ........ 2 2 Guy Nela, br. m. (Snow) e...... 8 3
 Time, 2:O7A; 2:OSa4; 2:O5A; 2:O5A.
 2:05 pace, three in five heats, purse 5000: Leila Patchen, blk. m.. by
 Dan's Brother (Snow) .... 1 The Savoy, blk. g. (FloyO -. 8 3 2 2 White Sox, b. m. .Durfee)... 2 8
 Time:e 2;O514; ,2:O3A; 2:o7A; 2:O6A; 2:os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
THRILLING MATCHES MARK
 JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY

Dick Eggleston won over Henry Chenworth in two close and exciting sets Tggleston won the first set 7-5, in which the best tennis of the match was displayed. The second set went to Egg gleston by the score of 64.
 No other matches were played during the day. The heavy rain in the early morning prevented the tourney from starting on time and the matches were not begun until in the afternoon. The rain that started shortly after o'clock prevented further play in the after noon. Matches will be played today provided rain does not fall during the morning.
 Matches for today are as follows: McWane vs. Fullerton: Robertson vs. Eggleston; Jackson vs Montgomery; Byrd vs. Black (to be completed; Black vs H. Smith. All matches will be played on the courts of the Athletic club. The privileges of the club are extended to the boys playing in the tourney
 /ll boys are requested to report at >>he Athletic club in order to find out whether the matches will be played. The matches will start at o'clock un- less rain interferes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
A Baseball Scouts Complaint

Hugh S. Fullerton has short story in the August American Magazine in which a professional baseball scout laments the tricks of bush league managers. One of them says:
 "If scout don't keep his eyes open those bush managers are worse than an bunch of salted mine promoters, so don't ask any questions but goes around sEooping after Musser. Everyone in Mus kegon knows all about that game. but no one knows Musser-new man. I had to hunt up the manager and take a chance of having acid enough to test his gold bricks But this one was different. When asked about Musser he said, 'Shush- sh-sh- -shhh.' and has to walk him around in front of the mirror so the bar tender can't hear before he'll say a word Then he leans over and says, 'Shush-sh- sh! College man. Rich daddy. Pitching under fake name Afraid he'll lose his amateur standing. Hired him to pitch one game. Won a sockful Musser wouldn't even stay to supper. shush-sh- sh-shhhr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
By FRED BoDEKER

? A hard downpour that lasted for almost an hour made play in the first game of the series between the Look outs and the Barons impossible yes terday afternoon. The rain started about five minutes before time for the game to start. A double header will be played this afternoon.
 Both teams had their infie1d prac- tice and the hurlers were ready Tor the start when the rain began to fall. After the rain continued In a heavy midst for about a half hour Umpire Bill Hart after consulting Managers MoIesworth and EIberfeId. announced the game postponed. At the same time Bill announced that a double bill would. be played today, the first game to start at 2;15 o'clock.
 Arthur Johnson, the former Baron, was Elberfelds choice for yesterdays game, and will consequently be on the mound for the Lookouts in the opening struggle today Burleigh Grimes will oppose him. Howard Merritt, the former Chick, ana recently bought fro the Texas league by the Lookouts. will probably pitch the second game, while Elmer Ponder will be Moley's selection.
 Kid Elberfeld, the scrappy leader of the visitors, will not be in the lineup during the present series and doubtful if any nvre this season. The Kid has been sstre,ang from a sprained leg and yester- day in batting practice gave the limb another twisting. when he slipped and fell. He stated yesterday that he would not be able to play during the present series, but would probably get back into the game in a week or two. The remain der of the Lookouts' roster is in excel lent shape, with the exception of Jake Pitler who is suffering from a bad eye as the result of gsttiaE.As during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Reds Lose Long Battle

Brooklyn, August 2.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati battled for 13 innings today the former winning, 5 to 4. Singles by Pfeffer and Johnston and Daubert's single brought across the deciding tnl- ly.
 The National league leaders pounded Schneider for 21 hits but wasted most of them by reckless base running. They made four successive singles in the seventh without scoring, Johnston being caught stealing. Daubert being nailed trying for third base on Wheat's hit, and Wheat making an unsuccessful effort to score on Cutshaws single, A total of nine hits in the fifth, sixth and seventh netted one run.
 All of CincinnatPs runs were gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Cards Rally and Win

Boston, August 2.-Landing on Hughes for two two-base hits and a single, with walk, after two were out. St. Louis scored three runs in the ninth inning and won from the Braves today, to 3. Hughes had relieved " Ter in the seventh with two on and none out. Blackburn, recalled from Providence of the International league because of injury to Catchers Gowdy and Tragesser Monday, was on the re- ceiving end for Boston today and played a fine game. Score: RI E. St. Louis ...... 900 100 103-5 II l Boston ....... O01 010 001--3 8 0
 Batteries: Ames, Williams and Con gales; Tyler, Hughes and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
VOLUNTEERS LOSE TO
 FRANKS CRACKERS

Atlanta, August 2.-Scott Perry was in form this afternoon and Atlanta beat Nashville 2 to o, in the first of five game series. The Cracker twirler al- lowed four scattered hits and famed six Volunteers Atlanta got only six hits off Ellis, but one came from Munch bat with Yerkes on third base, in the second and the other was due to Thrash CTS single in the third on which Moran scored from second base by fast running.