davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
LADY, BLINDED
BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind and FAN
When Nervous Spells Came on,
Yet Remained Conscious.

Odessa. Fla.-"About years ago."
writes Mrs. J. D. Powell. of this place.
Z took several bottles Of Cardui as a
tonic. for I was run down in health.
In fact could hardly do anything at
ell. could only drag around ana
couldn't do my work. Life was miser-
able to me and knew I must have
some relief as was so very weak.
would suffer with aching pains in my
right side. back and shoulders.
would have such terrible nervous
spells which would come on me. ana
I'd fall down wherever I was stand
ing. I would turn blind. as though
mad tainted yet kept my consciousness.
Ny friends would rub me. E. cireula-
ton was extremely poor. and the arms
hands and limbs would be cold.
Ny friends. recommended that 1
try Cardui. 90. began using it and
soon both saw and felt a great I'm
provement. 90. My appetite became
good I ate so my husband teased me
about it. I could rest well at night.
and got so I could do all my houseworl1
in a short time. 60. I praise CarduI
to all my friends"
II you suffer from any form Of yvom-
anly weakness or irregularity. try
Cardui. the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
BOY TAKEN TO DENVER FOR
OPERATION; DEATH FOLLOWS

FUNERAL SERVICES OF Kenneth y. Nc
Cauley, the five year old son of Mr.
and Mrs d. G. McCauley Of zoe East
Missouri street, who died in Denver
on April 10, following an operation,
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the church Of the immaculate Con.
ception. Interment will be made in
Concordia cemetery.
The body was accompanied to FL
Paso by Mrs. Henrietta Webster. his
grandmother. who took him to Denver
three months ago for the purpose of
having an operation performed in an
effort to relieve suffering caused when
the little fellow had an accidental fall
eight months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
FALLS STATEMENT GROSS
INJUSTICE, SAYS FUNSTON

San Antonio, Texas, April 14-Gen.
Funston today designated senator a.
3. Falls recent utterances relative to
the attack on Columbus as a gross
injustice to Col Slocum and the other
officers and men of the 18th cavalry"
He called attention to the fact that
Col SlOcum is now in Mexico and
unable to reply in his own behalf.
Gen. Funston declared that almost
every statement in senator Falls dec
laratiOn was false. He declared that
after the first shot Of the sentry the
remainder of the garrison was in ac-
ton in about five minutes. He denied
that the residents of Columbus had
aided materially iu the defence Of the
town, styling senator Falls assertion
that they had done so as rubbish"
Instead OF losing 100 horses, he said,
the actual number was 45, a large part
OF which was recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
CANDALERIA MERCHANT SAYS
MORE TROOPS NEEDED THERE

Candelaria people think they should
have more American troops there for
protection. J. J. Fitzpatrick, a merchant
OF Candelaria. who is here on court
business, says the force OF American
troops at Candelaria does not number
more than a dozen men and there are
constantly rumors OF MeNicans threat
ening trouble. Mr.. Kilpatrick's store is
right on the river bank and he SAYS the
American soldiers are not placed in
such a way as TO give protection to his
place, and the force is inadequate to
protect the town in case OF trouble
Outside the army there are 234,4S9
citizens of military age and of military
training in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

that the conduct Of the officer in command
Of tho troops will be subjected to close
scrutiny. Parral is described as lying AT
The base Of a rugged mountain. on the bank
Of a river. and thanking the stage road IL
is thought possible by some officers that
the commander OF the American column
merely sought to pass along the road which
would lead him through the outskirts Ihe
fact that Mexican messages say he reversed
his march Immediately when objection was
made bv the Mexican officials was taken
as proof that no attempt at occupation OF
the place was intended.
CObb's report Of Uneasiness
Collector Cobb at El Paso Thursday night
teleeraphed the state department that news
of the fighting at Parral had caused con-
siderable uneasiness there ana elsewhere
@ro1r fbe border but without demOnstra-
lions from the large Mexican population at
I7l Paso Some excitement followed an at
Mexican charged with conspiracy to Juarez,
INIT collector Cobb prevailed upon the city
officials to defer action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
CALL CAMPAIGN
YANKEE FAILURE
Mexican Newspapers Ridi-
cule U. s. Attempt; Say
Villa Won't Be Caught.

Mexico City, Mex. April 14.-Mexi-
can newspapers are referring cauSu-
Cally to "the Yankee failure" as the
punitive expedition in Mexico is termed
by them, and are freely predicting that
the Pershing forces will be unable to
catch Villa They say the American
troops cannot stand the rigors Of desert
campaigning.
The Accion AIundial, daily with So
cialistc tendencies, characterizes the
punitive expedition as a complete ma
terial and moral failure.
The Yankee soldiers" says the
newspapers, ARE incapable Of with
standing the penalties Of the campaign
in Mexico. The hot sands and frequent
violent climatic changes tell the story
Of tOday's tiny campaign. The predic-
ton is everywhere made that the
Americans viii not catch Villa and
the stand OF the first chief in demand
ing their retirement is vigorously APP
plauded,'
Carranza at Mexico City.
Gen. Carranza. accompanied by a
number OF his cabinet officers and
other high officials in the government.
arrived in the outskirts Of the city
Thursday afternoon. The trains belr-
ing the party were halted near the sub
urbs Of Tlalnepantla, eight miles from
the city proper. which Will not be en-
tered by them at night The length and
other details concerning the trip have
not been made public. In the party, in
addition 10 Gen. CarranZa, are minister
Of war Oregon foreign minister Agui-
lar minister Of the interior Acuna and
a number Of state governors and high
military officers.
May Go to Yucatnn.
Unofficial reports say Gen. Carranza
may continue his journey to Veracruz
and from there to the city OF Merida
and the Yucatsn peninsula. a visit
which he has long planned. The reports
also say that Gen. ObreEon probably
will remain in Mexico City, directing
che various military campaigns from
this point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
BANDITS ATTACK
CANARGO IN Vain
Carranza Troops Able to
Repulse the Efforts of
Raiders on Property.

Torreon, Mex. April 13.--CVia El Paso
Junction, April 14)-Bands of Villistas
made an attack on Camargo but were
repulsed, according to reliable advices
received here. The attack was made
on Thursday.
Reports Of the death OF Villa have
not as yet been confirmed here
Gen. MayOotte leaves here Friday
for Pedricena to conclude negotiations
with Gen. CanutO Reyes for the sur
render Of Reyes and his entire COM
mand. Under the terms Of the pro-
posed amnesty Reyes and his follow
ers viii be granted unconditional
pardon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Found Simple Remedy
that Relieved Child
Mild Laxative Compound COrects
Stubborn Case Of Constipation.

An important duty that devolves on
parents Is the regulation OF their chill
dren's bowels. Health in later life de-
pend IN large measure on early train
ing and child should be taught from
infancy to regular habits.
When from any cause the bowel be
comes congested with stomach waste
mild laxative should be employed TO
open up the passage gently and carry
off the congested mass. A most effec-
tive remedy for this purpose is the
combination OF simple laxative herbs
known as DR.. CaidwelTs Syrup Pepsin.
Mrs. W. =. Bulls. of Reed, Okla, used
I)r. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for her
baby boy, Harley Buren, Bulls, and saws
1t did him more good than anything
We have given him. His bowels are
very stubborn about acting, but they
act easily every time I give him Dr..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin."
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin contains
no opiate or narcotic drug and is a
splendid remedy for children and older
people as we'll It has been on the
market for more than TWENTY-FIVE
Years and is the family standby i'm
thousands OF homes. Druggists every
where sell it for fifty cents a bottle. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

held for some time by Adolfo Carrillo,
by getting up early in the morning and
taking possession.
According to the combined stories OF
Gonzales and Garlic. the former tele-
phoned the latter, notifying him he was
in charge and then appealed to the
United States district attorneys office
for aid in remaining there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
MEXICANs WHO KILLED
AMERICANS ARE To mn

Brownsville, Tex. April Hose e.
Buenrostro and AIelquiades Chapa. al
legged Mexican bandits were found gull
" OF murder here Thursday and a Jury
assessed the death penalty as punish
ment. They were charged with killing
A I. Austin and his son. Charles Aus.
tin, at Sebastian, Cameron county,
Aug. g. 1915.
The two Austins were the first
Americans killed by Mexican bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
DAILY KEcORD


To J. F. Clark. to make. repairs and al
terations at 40 south FL Paso street. esti-
no To l. Az a. Bowers. to build three room
store house on Federal street; estimated
value $500.
make repairs at 423 san Antonio street; es-
timated value $3.50.
To Stanley Bevan. to make repairs and
alterations at the Nations Meat and Sup
ply company; estimated value $3.50.
Deeds Filled
Hollywood Heights-W. C. Peace and
Mrs NJ L. Peace TO John stephens lots 20
u. g. block 80. Hollywood Heights; con-
sideration 81; November 16, 1915.
south side Of Bliss, between Luna - and
McCamaut. lot 80. and westerly one-half OF
lot 81. block 119. East Il PasO; considera-
tion $500; April II, 1916.
south side OF Nations. between Lowell and
Lacklaud-A- A. LAWYER and wife to Leland
S. Reavis. lots %, 80. block "a. Grandview
addition; consideration $1,000; June 20, 1919.
Births-BOys.
To Afr. and AIRS. W. White, 1870 wyom-
Automobiles Licensed.
5771-J. II. Connolly, 4013 Clifton five
577sGw. u Benton. 111s san 1Garcial.
577s-R. E. Allen. 4o4 North Oregon.
Licensed to Marry
Thomas Ruiz and Rosa Munoz
Charles johnson and Catalina Macias.
Deaths.
Camille Joghers sos West Overland.
April l.; burial in Concordia-
Mrs. Ida Campere. age 40, 1015 Wyoming.
April 9; burial in Concordia.
Katherine Allis. age 81. 14OS Boulevard
April 10, buried IN Evergreen.
Robert J.. Parker. age 81 1112 Laurel
April IL; burial i'm ElSs Evergreen
Alice Gay Harris. age 60. 100 North
Ochoa, April T.; body shipped TO Dallas,
Texas.
Eat at Picl1wick Cafe. 4O5 y. Oregon.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
NO TRACE OF SONORA ARMY
IS FOUND BY u. S. AIRMEN

san Antonio. Tex. April 14.-No trace
~ Gen. Arnulfo Gomez's forces that
'oved in n southeasterly direction frim
Pc district about Aqua Prieta recently
as discovered by Lieut.. Gorrell and
ieut Dargue who. from an airplane at
height Of more than 5000 feet scanned
he country along the foothills OF the
Terra Madre range today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
FUNERAL OF JOHN 4. MCBRIDE
TO BE HELD MONDAY AF.TERNnnr

Funeral services of John A. Mcbride,
aged 50 years. who died Wednesday
at his home, 1929 Savannah street, will
he held Monday ,.fternoon at the fam
lily residence. No time has been set
because Of the illness Of the widow Of
the deceased.
Mr. Mcbride came TO FL Pago five
years ago and was i'll but a short time
A widow and daughter survive him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
PARRAL TROUBLE QUICKLY
QUELLED, TORREON HEARS

Torreon, Mexico. April 13-(By way
Of FL Paso Junction, April 14)-Advices
received here say that the American
force engaged in the Parral fight was
under command Of Mai. Frank Tomp-
kins and that at least one American
was killed and several AIexicans wound
ed The death list of Mexicans is not
known. The trouble is reported to have
been quickly uuelled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Caranza Enters City
OF Mexico, Avoiding
All Triumphdl Arches

Mexico City, Mex. April 14.-Gen.
Carranza entered Mexico City shortly
after o'clock this morning. accom-
panied by a few members Of his staff
His entry was unheralded and without
ostentation. Few Of the inhabitants
knew he had arrived.
Triumphal arches were built months
ago along the PaseO de La RefOrma,
Ayenida Juarez and Avenida Francisco
de MaderO and confronting the rail-
way stations and Chapultepec park in
expectation Of a great public celebra-
ton when the first chief entered the
metropolis. Gen. Carranza did not
pass under one of the arches. He went
to a private house and after resting
and changing his attire proceeded to
the national palace.
Gen. ObregOn. the minister Of war:
foreign minister Aguilar and senior
Acuna, minister of the interior, took
up quarters in private homes.
Gen. Carranza left Mexico City is
months ago. This is his first visit
since.
GONZALES GETS CONSULATE
BY JUST SEEING IT
Los Angeles, Calf, April 14.-En-
riQue Gonzales, former Mexican consul
at san Diego, won his fight to get pos
session OF the Mexican consulate here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

a report Of what happened, Officials
feel 1t is now necessary to have the
American officers own report before
any conclusion can be reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

G. II. Fowler nas just been offered a
government position which he applied
fer 50 years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

so state department official who hau
studied Ct would comment upon this aspect.
IL was lntimated. however. that q misun-
Outstanding might still exist in Mexico as
to the attitude OF the United States: that
the present expedition was in fact regarded
at the state department coming under
the terms OF the projected agreement
Should this prove to be the case. IL Is
possible the diplomatic tangle might be
Strengthened out quickly.
The situation at parral was unexpected.
II official reports from Gen. pershing bear
out the Mexican advices 70 seems likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

Eat at Pielswick Cafe. 4O5 y. Oregon
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
No Further Fighting Reported

American consul T. d. Edwards or
Juarez telegraphed today his reports
indicated there had been no further
the affair at Parral Wednesday night
Consul Edwards said Americ9ns
reaching FL PasO from the interior of
Mexico brought varie1 rumors az the
fighting at Parral but no confirmation
OF the report that $50 Mexicans were
killed. All his information was that
the Americans retired from Parr9i
Wednesday and there was no news of
further hostilities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
Brief Items.

The most practical means of
controlling grasshoppers is by the
use of poisoned-br bats or the
modified Criddle mixture.
The golden ploxer Of the Pa
cific ocean migrates from Alaska
to the Hawaiian Islands. It's
flight takes it 2,0O0 miles across
an islandless sea.
The department., during the
last fiscal year, employed 634 peO-
pie in cooperative werk in the
eradication and control of citrus
canker in the southern states.
It has been found that a few
thorough applications of crude
petroleum to the interior of poul-
Try houses will destroy complete
ly the common red mite infest-
ling chickens.
The longest continuous fight of
any bird is made by the golden
plOver. From Nova Scotia to the
coast of South America the en-
tire fight of 2, 400 miles is ac-
complished without pause OF rest.
A device has been originated
by specialists of the department
which promises a more satisfac-
tory and practical application of
the hot water treatment for the
prevention of loose smut of wheat
and barley.
Exhnsiye researches by plant
pathnlGGists Of the. department
upon the development of crown
gals upon plants show that these
gals, which are caused by a ba'
cillus. have very many points o.
rese nblanee to human eanrer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURsDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1916
Palestine.

The Palestine Shriners Litera.
ry Society viii present a pro.
gramme on next Friday. The
Intermediates are also preparing
a programme for the day.
The K. of P.s were to have at
tended the services at Fairview
in a body, but owing to the Sc
we're weather were obliged to
postpone doing so until another
time.
Mrs. Izetta Simpson visited in
Dayton, O., over Sunday.
Ben Miller and wife and Albert
Shields and wife attended a dance
at Greenville last Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Lulu Arnett attended the
funeral of her aunt at New Paris
last Thursday.
The High School Literary SOci-
ETY. gave a most interesting en-
tertainment last Friday. One
feature, especially, must be men,
toned, and that is the debate;
subject: Resolved, that the |
young man of today has greater
opportunity for improvement
than our fOrefathers had"
Dec. Is. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
Lingering Coughs are DAN
gerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough
that keeps you awake at night
and drains your vitality and en-
ergy, DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is a pleasant balsam remedy,
antiseptic, laxative and promptly
effective. 1t soothes the irritat-
ed membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon re-
lieved. Delay is dangerous-get
DR.. Kings New Discovery at
once. For nearly fifty years it
has been the favorite remedy for
grippe, Group, coughs and colds.
Get a bottle today at your drug,
gist, SOC. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Mr.. Choate should know what be is
talking about when he says that the
United States is the most hated nation
in the world. He served as ambassn-
dor to England, where the pulse of the
world is taken. Nevertheless the smile
which the Europeans put on while Dor
rowing our cash looks just like the
kind that won't come off.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
No 25.

t Deaf and dunb
Epileptic
d Feeble minded 10 II
Insane q
A physician Is employed for the
institution. His salary is $3.50 per
year.
| Religious services are held at the
Inhrmary by the Rev. W. Tippett
whose salary is $3.50 per year.
The salary of Superintendent
Trittschuh is $1,000 per year and
that Of the matron, Mrs. Trittschuh
is $500 per year.
The estimated net annual ex
penses besides products we're
$14,47O.5s. The estimated value
of farm products for the year was
$7,273.s5.
Last statistics show stock as
follows: Fifty-one head of cat
tie (22 cows), eight horses, one
hundred and forty-eight swine,
three hundred and fifty chickens.
Some of the farm products were
improvements the Superintendent
has done much the past year; the
domitories have been refoored and
their walls retinted; the former
nusery has been divided into three
commOdious bedrooms; the barn
buildings have been repainted;
and new fences built where it was
necessary.
Tt speaks well for the eRciency
of the management at the Home,
that although the children are
under good discipline, yet a home
like atmosphere prevails.
Conventions
At the State Convention at
Yorkstown, Ohio, our Board was
represented by Mrs. Malinda Mace
and Mrs. Mabel selby. After this
conference, a meeting of the Board
was neld and report of the Con-
ference given by the delegates,
This Conference was one of the
most helpful ever held in the state
fer county visitors.
Expenses
The total expense of the Board
FOR the year was $69.21.
This money was expened in Wis
ting institutions and municipal
PRISONS, in sending delegates to the
State Conference at Youngstown,
Ohio, for telephone, postage and
work on the report.
T. ]. HoSTETTER
H. F. DERSHEM
DR.. A. F. SARVER 70,
MABEL H. SELBY
MELINDA MACE
ELIZABETH SCHNAUS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
Savona.

The weather man is favorinI
us with an excellent representa-
ton of what winter really is anC
we are wondering just now what
has become of the prophet who
said that we were to have an op.
en-. wet winter. Guess he was
just a little mistaken
Quite a few of our citizens did
shopping in GreenyiIle this week.
Miss Grace Bowen of Crete,
Ind, is visiting with Il. W. Bow
en- and family.
Our Sunday school is preparing
to render a Christmas program
Oh next Sunday evening.
1t always makes us glad when
the Christmas season comes. with
its joys and pleasures, but while
we are rejoicing and commemor-
.ating that great event, let US not
forget those of other lands across
the ocean who do not and will
not, at this time. realize the inn
port of the angels song on that
OCCASION Peace on eanth. good
will to men does not apply now,
although we hRliaEe that some of
the warning peOpless at least,
would rejoice tesee the day when
peace would again reign on earth, |
if they could have their indiHidu-
al wishes in the matter. The
widows and orphans would be-
glad il peace On earth had never
been broken and the loved ones
were stiH at hama No one can
realize Ga rhonghts and feelings
If the bereaved ones at this time
If rejoicing except those who
nave travelled the same road.
Nay peace on earth. good will to
nen speedily come and ever re-
main. ALI believers In the Child
# Bethlehem should unite their
Toices as one in supplication to
me ThroAe of Grace for the spirit
If the Christ Child to so pervade
he hearts of men that they will
oe willing to follow His teaching
md not learn war any more.
Our Christian EndeavOr is still
growing in interest and we be-
speak great things for the Mas
;er's cause from them.
Although the news is belated,
We would like to speak a word
concerning our Home Coming
service on Sunday, December 10. |
The alI-day Service was well at
ended and fully enjoyed by all |
present. Especially would we
mention the addresses by the |
older members of the church, |
who told of the past. The trials,
the struggles, the successes of the
church were told by those who
took part in them. The visiting
speakers were J. M. Jordan and
A. Bowman of Greenville. W. B.
Harter and Sister Matte Morris
of New Madison, all of whom
were former members of the
church. Home Coming Day will
L - Il I