davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

a fast march hack TO Camp Stewart.
arriving there late Thursday evening.
Some Remain n Guards.
Three men out of each unit. besides
the band. and the men that are sick
remained al Camp Stewart. The three
men are doing guard duty while the
division IS away Each unit maintained
a provost guard to keep the line
straight and TO do away with strag-
CLING.
Sanitary troops accompanied the di-
vision 10 guard against accidents and
sickness Every man unfit for the hike
was LEFT at the camp.
No Dropping Out.
General Clement the commander Of
the division. said Sunday that he did
not expect man 10 drop out Of the
line from exhaustion.
This hike is the last OF the first set
Of field maneuvers that the Pennsyl-
vania men have gone through. and viii
improve the men greatly for field ser
vice. The next set viii not be begun
until Definite orders are received by
the headquarters as TO the disposition
Of the Pennsy regiments.
The South Carolina regiment which
left Pennsylvania Saturday night is due
TO arrive here Wednesday evening AMI
IL is thought that the first PennsvI-
vania infantry will he sent home in the
cars that bring the Carolina militia
men Gen Clement said that he had
received no orders from the war depart
ment yet as TO when the first regi-
ment Will leave for home.
Machine Gun Companies Instructed
Inc machine gun companies that
nave recently been organized in the
Pennsylvania infantry regiments are
doing excellent work. under the in
struction Of the goth infantry machine
gun company The first part Of its
instruction, which included entrench-
ment digging and the building Of forti-
flcatlons. was staged back Of the va
rlous Pennsylvania camps last week
II is thought when the division gets
PACK 10 camp from its hike. the ma
chine gun companies will begin tarret
practice and short hiking with their
guns The cavalry and artillery are
highly efficient in their work now and
they hold high mark in maneuvers
and firing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
OBSERVATION BALLOON READY
FOR ASCENSION THIS WEEK

\ military Observation balloon. he
tirst one that has been seen here. was
filled early Monday morning at the FL
faso refining cOmpany's yards.
The balloon belongs 10 battery =. Of
the Ohio field artillery. and the ca
pacity Of the monster exceeds . 900
cubic feet and il takes ten men. he
sides its sandbags. TO hold IL down.
Lieut. J. F. Bebbit was in charge of
me squads that took the balloon from
the refining company 10 the artillery
camp at Camp Fort Bliss. after il was
filled
The first observation will be made
this week The balloon will be sent
up with two men in it. 10 the height
Of 5000 feet. on four inch steel cable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
SOLDIERSKEPT
OUT Of SALOON
None Allowed in the Place
Where Sergeant Was
Killed: Funeral.

To prevent the entrance Of anyone
wearing a government uniform in the
Coney Island saloon at san Francisco
and Oregon streets. provost guards
have been stationed AT each entrance
by Cart Charles Eby. provost mar
shall The action Of Capt Eby fol-
lowed ne killing of Sergt ". Bierne
in fine saloon Thursday afternoon by
state ranger. ----
over 1000 soldiers and civilians At
tended the open air funeral services
Of sergt Bierne Sunday afternoon in
The open air near to the Peak Under
- king na-lors on Texas street
Many Attend Funeral.
Ropes were strung along Florence
Snd' Campbell streets TO keep vehicles
from in front Of the Peak company
where the immense crowd was assem-
hled- Chaplain Horace A. Chouinard.
Of the 25rd infantry. who conducted
the services. paid tribute 10 the dead
man for his splendid character and his
unfailing devotion 10 his duty as a
soldier
The body was escorted by soldiers
comprising the Seventh and 23rd IN
fsntry regiments. al being intimately
acquainted with Sergr- Bierne. during
his IS years OF service in the army.
and as a provost guard. Burial was
made in the military cemetery at TT.
Bliss.
Another Military Funeral
Funeral services OF Pvt Dewey 6
Kelly q company L. 18th Pennsyl-
Tanla infantry. were held sunday
morning AZ TT Bliss. Burial was in
the post cemetery The body OF Pvt
Kelly was found underneath a pile Of
lumber In the Fl PasO & Southwestern
railway yards Saturday afternoon.
SerEeanf'S BODY shipped
The body Of Sergt Paul J. Upton. Of
troop I. Of the Eighth cavalry. who
was killed Friday night when struck
by an automobile 81 Piedras street and
Alameda avenue. was shipped 10 his
former home in Colorado Springs, Colo
for interment Sunday afternoon.
Brief military services were held in
the chapel Of the Peak company on
Texas street. prior TO the taking OF the
body 10 the Union station for shipment
Troop L Of the Eighth cavalry, acted
as an honor escort OF the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
MEXICANS FIRE
ON MICH. POST
Shots Land in Midst of De
troiters; Return Volley
Ends Shipping.

Mexican snipers armed with pistols
fired across the border opposite the
Cossack post held by SerCt Walter
StOckman and detail Of company f.
@Ist Michigan infantry. west Of FL
Paso. sunday night. Shots landed in
the midst Of the Detroit soldiers. who
took 70 shelter
Lieut. John Mcleod. company F. di-
rected several volleys Of fire across
the border ane stopped the sniping
FOR the rest Of the night. Darkness
prevented effective ann.
BattaIinn Tests Held.
The 3lst Michigan infantry ir the
battalion tests Of the past month won
over the BED Michigan infantry by one
percent The average Of the Detroit
troops was 50-74 The Detroit troOps
were superior in giving orders. march
ing and in fire control the Grand
Rapids troops better in placing Of
troops.
Delayed in Desert.
Taking the wrong road TO CanutilIo.
Tex, an auto truck loaded with wood
for company \. 3lst Michigan infanrrv-
stationed at that place. went across the
no Grande into New Mexico As a
result Of the thick desert sand. Il
hours We're spent in making the ordi-
Paso and CanutillO. A number of trucks
have been delayed owing TO this false
crail
IT was some fun said sergt Mai.
charles j. Loos- after spending three
hours in planning schemes and labor
ing 10 drag the heavy truck out OF it,
rut
The others in the party were Ser=t.
Russell Reynolds. private Ernest W
Ekstrand. headquarters company. and
private Edgar 4. Manley. supply com
Dany.
Loses Race With Death.
Private Henry Manson, company c.
IS now IN Detroit because Of the illness
and death Of his mother Capt. julius
herman. commander of company g
was in Detroit on leave. and was re-
turning from a wedding one night
when a brother Of Henrv's stoDped
MIN and asked him If anvthing could
De done 10 get Henry home as his
mother was very i'll in the hospital
capt herman lost no time in getting
10 the hospital TO look after Mrs. Man
son and wired to Col Walter BARLOW
here for Manson's release.
The wire that came was the first
word that Lieut. John McCabe, then in
charge Of company g here. knew OF
MIS- Manson's serious illness Col
Barlow and Lieut. McCabe acted at
once for Henry's furlough. Fare home
was soon provided Chaplain Atkinson
hustled downtown and bought the
Until Manson actually left. Col. Bar
low camped in front Of the boys tent
10 see that he got away on time TO
make his train All red tape was cut
and inside Of six hours after the off
GERS here were first informed Of the
mothers serious condition Manson was
on train bound for home Word mas
cached here from Detroit that the
mother died before the boy got there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
BORDER ARMY SICK RATE
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

Washington. D. c. Sept 25.-sIight
increases in the sick rate Of both ma
tlonal guard and regular troops on the
Mexican border are shown in reno~f
today 10 the war department For the
week enoing september 8, the militia's
sick percentage was 2.13 as cOnnarsI
with 1-9l for the week preceding Thar
of the regulars was 2-63. against BIS
for the previous week. National guard
deaths totaled five and those OF tie
regulars two against three and four
respectively for the week ending Sep
TENDER g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
FUNSTON ORDERS APOLOGY
FOR INVASION OF MEXICO

Washington. D. G, Sept 25.-Maf
Gen Funston advised the war depart
ment today that he had ordered an ex-
preston OF regret sent TO the Mexf-
can authorities for the action of Corp.
Rogers, troop 3, Texas cavalry. in
crossing into Mexico with a patrol of
seven men September q, and had
directed Col J. A CASTOR. commanding
IN the Big Bend district, to try the cor
poral for disObeying orders.
The patrol was fired on by Mexican
sololers and returned to the American
sloe with a loss Of one horse No rea-
son for the crossing has been given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
SQUADRON
ON PATROL DUTY.
Buckeye Troops To Be Sta
toned Near Smelter; Ball
Team Want Games.

The Ohio squadron Of cavalry at the
present viii go on outpost and border
patrol duty the latter part Of this week.
It viii be stationed at samu pass near
the smelter- The squadron viii be
mounted and fully equipped while on
patrol
The mess tents Of the Ohio troops are
being constructed Work was begun on
them early Monday morning. and it is
expected that al four of them viii be
completed by Wednesday evening.
Baseball Team Lineup.
The lineup Of the troop A baseball
team.
Pvt. T H Nash. manager
Pvt f. B. Jewett. catcher
Pvt Jack Savage. pitcher.
Pvt F W Knight. second base
Pvt A A Dawley, shortstOp-
Pvt T. o. Bolton. third base
Pvt G. O. Patterson. right field
Pvt r. F. Norton. center field
Pvt. ". =. Karssulker. left field
Troopers Want Game.
The troop would like very much to
have game in the near future with one
Of the other ball teams in Fl Paso
New Identification tags for troop 4
are being made. Pillows that are blown
UP with air are becoming popular in
the Ohio camps. and already troop A
The Ohio cavalry was entertained
Friday night by the eighth Ohio in
fantry band
Mai Kelly. recently detailed TO the
Ohio cavalry as the commander. viii
leave for Pennsylvania in the next few
days. Maj Kelly has been appointed
student instructor i'm one of pennsyl-
vania's military colleges
100 Vile Hike Planned.
A loo mile hike into New Mexico. Nov.
l to IS. is being proposed by the Ohio
cavalry.
Pvt Jack Savage is suffering from
a horse kick in the regimental hospital
He IS an applicant for a 10 day leave
to 90 TO St Joseph. No. TO see his Wife.
Troop returned their rejected
horses back to the remount station
saturday morning and received new
ones
Pvt Ralph Hisley was taken to the
base hospital Friday afternoon. suffer-
nE with serious ailment. 4 good many
OF the men Of troop a are suffering
with cracked lips which they have re-
ceIved while drilling on the field.
The lumber for the troop 4 mess
hall was delivered Saturday morning
and work started on il the first thing
Monday morning a new supply Of field
equipment and clothes were received by
he troop Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
REPORT TREVISO BADLY HURT:
NEW VERSION OF ATTACK

Laredo, Texas, Sept 25.-The wounds
sustained by Gen Jacinto Trevino in
the attack, September Is. on Chihuahua
city are considered serious. although
probably not fatal, according 10 a re
port received here
new version OF the attack was re-
ceived in mail advices from Monterey.
These said that while the campaiesn
was in progress hundreds Of the resi-
dents Of the city. armed with rifles and
machine guns. attacked the Carranza
garrison. who Were almost completely
destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Dis
orders.
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Be strong well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering, aching back. or kid
ney or bladder troubles.
Just because you start the day worried
and tired stiff legs and arms and muscles.
aching head burning and bearing down
pains in the baclc-wOrn out before the dav
DeEins-do not think you have TO stay in
mat condition
70 prove 70 you the prompt and effective
results OF The Williams Treatment for Kid
ney auC bladder diseases. rheumatism anu
All other ailments. when due TO excessive
uric acid no matter how chronic OF stub
born. We viii give one soc bottle (32 dosesl
for your own use free Contains no alcohol
or haDit-forming drug Does not affect the
heart Sold continuously since 1852
Send this notice with your name and
address. and 1Oc 10 help pay distribution e1-
lenses. 10 The Dr. D. A Williams COMPANY.
Dept 77s + Post Office Block. East Hamr-
ton. Conn You viii receive by parcel post
a regular soc bottle (32 dosesl. without
charge and without mourning any obliCs-
lions. one bottle only 10 a family OF ad-
dress
II you suffer from bladder weakness. with
turning. scalding pains. you will appreciate
the comfort and strength this treatment
-ives.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

from outpost duty viii begin their
sham battles. The Second and sixth
ohio infantry regiments completed
their sham battles last week. and the
other infantry regiments VIII begin
theirs soon
The Michigan regiments were used
as the enemy against the Ohio men.
and We're watched By the high Ohio
officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
; GUARDSMEN ARRESTED IN
JIAREZ RETI- RNEn TO l. {

one non-commissioned officer and two
privates Of company L Second Ohio in
fantry. were arrested in Juarez Satur-
day afternoon and later turned over TO
American immigration authorities AT
the Santa Fe street bridge. by the civil
officers of the Mexican city.
The men. il is said. had been held nv
the Juarez police, who negotiated with
the officers at the Santa Fe bridge for
their release to the provost marshal
The three men We're Corp. o. Hammer,
and Pvts- Schierlach and Merkley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
OHIO SERGE Ant INVENTS
HANDY SOLDIERS LOCKER

Lennard Spach. a duty sergeant in
troop u. of Cincinnati. has invented
90 small locker for the men Il. keep
sh-ir personal BELONGINGS in As this
locker is more convenient than the
lockers now in use. 10 is understood
that an attempt viii be made to have
the government adoat IT,.
The Ohio squadron on their return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

tne hand saturday when ne stuck his
hand fnrS the box in which he Keeps
f1ur rattIers FCrgetful OF the tact
81 TIA. r.u- makes. private Limbaugh
put his in front OF Il Sl-iAe
mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
OHIO ARTILLERY MOVES
CAMP TO ESCAPE MEASLES

Measles in the camp Of the Ohio
field artillery has caused section three
OF the battery TO be moved to an
isolated place from the main canp. TO
prevent the spread OF the disease Two
cases have been discovered in the camD
OF battery b" which is from Akron
Ohio Both cases have been removed
to the base hospital and precautionary
measures to prevent the spread OF the
disease are being taken in the camp.
GEO. D. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right. e2s Mesa Ave
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
RATHER BITES KENTTCkTAN.

Private Limbaugh. OF the Third Ken
lucky infantry, was badly bitten on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Mexican collections. see Lee Ne Emsn.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
PENN. DIVISION BEGINS HIKE;
NEARLY $4,000 MEN TAKE PART

Probably Greatest March of It's Kind Ever Staged Near
FL PasO Set in Motion Monday Morning Trip Will
Last Four Dasy-11 Regiments On Outing Half
AS Big as Thursdays Great Procession,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

. ROBABLY the largest military 7
practice hike that has ever been
staged around Il Paso was be- (
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03
T0Wey < Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
LangdOn, N. Oak,

the Kopriva family in letters dur
ing the week from Hardin, Mont,
learn of the favorable condition of
their eldest daughter, Miss Florence,
who last Friday underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. The result of
the operation is such that the ulti-
mate recovery of the patient is
assured.
Agent Patterson the local grain
buyer Of the St. Anthony and Dakota
Elevator Co., for the past year and
n of the veteran grain buyers Of
this part of the state, expects to re-
tire from the management of the
company's house here before the crop
marketing season starts. His home
is in Grand Forks.
An Osnabrock party to make the
run to Grand Forks during fair week
by auto was composed of the following
j. F. Wild, E. F. Wild, Miss Kathe-
rine A. Wild, Mrs. Catherine Wild
and Miss Effie Nelson. The Brock
vas also represented at the Forks
during the fair by another auto party
made up Of Harvey Wakeford, Leon
Nelson, Hiram Sykes, and Chris
jacob. Both parties remained until
the end of the week.
Mayor and Mrs. Jno j. Power have
as guests at their home in the Dor.
val addition this week Mrs. Jas. A.
Power and four children of 1899 Lang.
side Street, Winnipeg and Miss M.
A. Power, of Preston, Ontario. The
party of visitors arrived here Friday
of last week, coming by way of Win
nipeg and Mowbray, Man. They will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Power in
this city for a week after which thew
will visit with other relatives in
Cavalier county before returning to
their homes in the east.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03
Local Happenings

Rev. c. P. Drew was here Sunday
from Lakota to conduct Episcopal
services in the Langdon church.
Attorney John E. Greene the lead
ing legal luminary at Minot, N. D.,
is here attending to professional
matters.
Miss Ethel Cochrane came down
from Wales on Mondays afternoon
train and is spending the week at the
Graves home.
Mrs. Fleming R. May came down
from Wales yesterday and is making
a visit of part of the week with
Langdon friends.
Joseph Heille, manager of the
Farmers Cooperative Elevator at
Wales, was in the city yesterday
looking after business matters.
w. A. Mcintyre, of the Grand
Forks law firm of Attorneys Mcintyre
q Burtness is in the city today look
ing after his Langdon legal interests.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Smith returned
to the city Monday from a week end
visit at the Milton home of Banker
and Mrs. Prom, parents of Mrs.
Smith.
B. Heating and Jan Kyncl are two
farmers in the immediate vicinity of
Langdon who have started work this
week on the construction of large new
frame barns.
H. l.. Francis went up the line
Monday on a business trip as far as
Hannah. Last week he spent most of
the time at Osnabrock, where he has
property interests.
Oliver LaCaille, the heavy weight
restaurant and pool room man return.
ed Saturday from a stay of most of
the week in Grand Forks taking in
the sights at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hooey and Mrs.
W. H. Syres and daughter, Eva,
were passengers down the line yes-
terday as far as Park River, for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fred T. Ober was a returning
passenger to her Langdon home Mon
day from Grand Forks, where she was
a guest at the home of Attorney and
Mrs w. A. Mcintyre for a few days
while taking in the big fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03

Order your engraved cards at the
Democrat office.
Druggist Ernie Clarey was here
Thursday from Osnabrock transacting
business.
An improvement is reported in the
condition of DR.. Furman, who has for
the past two weeks been quite i'll at
his home at the north end of Fourth
street suffering from typhoid fever.
Chas Green, of the Third street
tonsorial parlors, returned Saturday
from a stay of part of the week in
Grand Forks, where in addition to
attending to business matters he
found time to take in the big fair.
The Columbia Hotel, which has
been under the management of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Frye for a little over a
year past has closed during the week.
The owners of the property it is n
derstood have negotiations pending
which will shortly reopen the Column
bia under a new management.
A Moscow township item in the
Munich Herald of last week quotes
Peter Fast, who with others from
that neighborhood moved a year ago
with his family to L%ittlefeld, Texas,
as stating in a letter recently re-
ceived, that they have been having
extremely hot dry weather there this
| summer. He says that there will not
be enough fodder and grain harvested
there to keep the horses and stock
alive until the next seasons crop is.
gathered in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03
DrS. Smith & Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to 12-1 90
Donovan Block

Rev. F. ]. Hubbard and fam ily lief,
the city Monday forenoon in their auto
for a holiday vacation during the
month of August. The greater part
of the time will be spent in Crane
Forks, Detroit Lake and the lake dis.
trict in the near vicinity of Fargo.
Mrs. 3. &. Groom and the children,
who have been visiting for sever
weeks with relatives and old friends
of thu family in Wisconsin, returned
to their Langdon home on Friday.
Mr.. Groom who visited the fair al
Grand Forks the end of the week &C.
companied them.
Miss Irene Murphy, who with he,
sister, Miss Blanche, have lately
completed a term teaching the new
consolidated school at Clyde, is under
treatment at the private hospital ir
the Donovan block. Miss Murphy has
had several attacks of heart trouble
and has been ordered by the doctors
to take a much needed rest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03
The Catholic church at Trier is to
De moved to Gallo this fall.

The Catholic church at Trier is to
be moved to Gallo this fall.
Safety First. Use Mccormick har-
vesting machinery. M. Liebeler.
Attorney E. E. Fletcher was a
returning passenger on Friday from a
visit of a couple of days in Grand
Forks attending to legal matters.
H. E. Fay and wife were among
the number of Langdon people who
autoed over to Devils Lake and spent
Sunday on the Chautauqua grounds on
the shore of the lake.
Mrs. Jack MCLAUGHLIN, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Art
Barker and her parents at Easily for
the past month, left on Mondays
train for her home in the west at
Tacoma.
Undertaken Harry E. Price was at
Wales Friday of last week where he
had charge of the funeral of George
Meyer, the sad tragedy of whose
death mention was made by this paper
last week.
The farm machinery firm of Steven
son & Kelly are occupying the corner
lot of Jos. Crawford, on the corner of
Fourth and Walnut streets for a dis.
play of their fall line of harvest and
threshing machinery.
Richard Boyd was a Grand Forks
visitor over the end of the week with
friends. He was accompanied by
Mrs. John ]. Boyd, who went through
to the Twin Cities and her home in
Wisconsin for a short visit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-03

W. A. Farrell and family have
moved during the week from the suite
of rooms in the Smith block, opposite
the court house and now occupy the
L. Hooey house on north Fifth street
recently vacated by A, Clodt and
family.
Messrs Tracy O. Rice and Louis
SLENDER and Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt
and Mrs. Watt comprised an auto
party of Langdon young people who
spent a couple of days the first of the
week at the Chautauqua assembly at
Devils Lake.
No Sunday evening services are
being held at the Presbyterian church
through the month of August, owing
to the absence of Rev. Hubbard, who
with his family are taking a short
summer vaction. The morning SER
vices during that period will be in
charge of Mr.. John Robertson.
f. c. Pitheon and wife are this
week entertaining their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Thornton, of Raymond, Washington,
who are returning to their home in
the west from a trip to Buffalo, N.
Y, where Mr.. Thornton attended the
big gathering of the Mystic Shriners.
They will make a stay of possibly a
few of weeks here with the Pithenns.