davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
MEXICO IS QUIET
CONSUL ASSERTS
Declares People Generally
Support Carranza and Are
Friendly to the U. S.

Eduardo Seriano Bravo, vice consul
for Mexico in FL PasO, returned last
evening from Guadalajara- Mr.. Seriano
was on his way to Eagle Pass from
central Mexico when word was re-
ceived Of the passage Of the American
troops on the punitive expedition
against villa
II saw the first chief" said Mr..
Seriano, while travelling between
Queretaro and Guadalajara. He had
received at that time the news of the
villa raid upon Columbus and was with
the secretary of foreign affairs, ST.
Jesus Acuna. Neither Gen. Carranza
nor ST. Acuna were alarmed at the in
telligence feeling confident that the
relations between the two republics
were sufficiently strong to avoid IN
ternational complications.
1T was not my pleasure to see Gen.
Carranza after the announcement was
made of the passage Of the American
troops. 1 am confident that he has the
support Of the plajority of the people
in Mexico In the course he has adopted
and that though the situation has been
tense and aggravated by unfortunate
rCmors, the problem will be adjusted.
Gen. CarranZa expressed great con-
fidence in the work that Mr.. Garcia
, has performed in tranquilizing the Dor
der situation and for his diplomatic
handling Of all matters that have come
TO him for decision. He also expressed
confidence in Gen. Gavira and his rep
resentatives in the northwest, where
the principal Villa disturbances are 10
Gated.
81 found conditions normal in central
Mexico. There seemed TO be an abund-
ance of foidstuffs and a great deal Of
trading. 1 asked many merchants how
they found business and they replied:
1t is fortunate for US that the revo-
luton has not reached this section "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up On Scientific Food.

Good, sturdy health helps one a lot
To make money. With the loss OF health
ones income is liable to shrink, il not
ehurely dWindle away.
When a young lady has to make her
own living good health is her best as
set.
II am alone i'm the world" writes q
Chicago girl, dependent on my own
efforts for my diving 1 am a clerk
and through close application to work
and q boarding house diet, I became
nervous, and got so bad off it was al
most impossible for me TO keep up in
the office.
"A friend suggested to me the idea
Of trying Grape-Nuts food which I did,
making it a large part Of at least two
meals a day
To-day 1 am free from dyspepsia and
the ills Of an overworked and improp-
erly nourished brain and body. To
Grape-Nuts I owe the recovery OF my
health and the ability to retain my
position and income" There's a Rea-
SON" Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter: A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Gen. Bell Confers With Con-
sui Garcia; Shipment of
Supplies Discussed.

we are negotiating for the use Of
the North Western railroad for the
transmission Of supplies to the forces
under Gen. Pershing," said Brig. Gen.
George Bell, ir.. Wednesday night, but
so far nothing has developed. There is
nothing to deny about the matter and
no announcement has been made. as
we have made no special Roadway in
the matter up to this time. I hope
that we shall know very shortly wheth-
er or not IL is satisfactory to the Mex
lean officials to use the railroad. The
privilege would be a great saver Of
time"
Conference is Held.
This statement followed a conference
Wednesday afternoon between Gen.
Bell. accompanied by his aides, and
consul Andres Garcia at the Mexican
consulate, at which the general Dor
der situation was discussed and more
particularly the question Of the ship
ment OF supplies to the Pershing forces
over one OF the Mexican railway lines.
Consul Garcia stated very frankly
after the conference that he knew Of
no arrangements whereby the lines Of
Mexico were TO be used.
Shipments Could BE Made.
The Mexico North Western is a pri-
vately owned corporation operating
under q Mexican charter, and, while
il is a common carrier and could rea-
sOnably carry supplies to the forces
Of Gen. Pershing, it could not make
the transmission OF freight for the
punitive expedition or for any indi-
vidual or company, II orders not 10
operate in this capacity were issued
by the military authorities
The fact that the United States
troops are in Mexico for the purpose
of assisting the de facto government
in the running down OF an interna-
uOnal outlaw, is intimated by persons
at one time identified with the rail-
road, as being a legitimate reason for
handling United States freight con-
signed to the expedition II was also
stated that II freight and consign-
ments were turned over to the railway
in that friendly capacity, there was
no reason whatever for not making
the hauls.
CarfaneistaE Fear to Test 1t.
It is said that the Carranza Off
Gals fear however, TO put the loyalty
OF their men to further test by allow
ing the United States any more priyi-
leges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
18TH INFANTRY ARRIVES
AT CASAS GRANDES BASE

The 9th infantry. which was en-
camped- at Camp Cotton, reached the
army base at Casas Grandes Wednes
day. evening. according to information
received from this command by Of
ficers in FL Paso.
It is presumed that the Sixth and
18th arrived there at the same time, as
they were known to be operating IN
conjunction below the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

SIX CATHOLIC PRIESTS
SENT OUT OF SONORA

Douglas, Ariz March 23.-Gen. p
Elias Gales, governor Of Sonora, has
issued a statement that six Catholic
priests from Hermosillo and Guaymas
have been deported through Nogales
Sonora, because they were spreading
the gospel of strife and Intervention
instead of the gospel of God
lie said the action was not one OF
uRfriendliness toward the Catholic
church and that priests TO take the
places Of the six would be welcomed if
they would refrain from all political
activity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
i. s. IS NEGOTIATING FOR RAILWAY
U. S. DISCOURAGES AGITATION
OF VOLUNTEERS FOR MEXICO

Washington, d. C., March 25.-The
disposition Of the administration to dis
courage agitation Of the Mexican stu
alton in congress was evidenced by
chairman stone Of the senate foreign
relations committee when senator John
son. OF South Dakota, read a telegram
from Yanktnn. offering a company of
men to the army. Senator Smoot, Re
publican, agreed with the Democratic
senator. He said he had received many
similar kilograms and deemed it his
duty 10 refer them TO the war depart
ment-
The introduction OF communications
Of this kind at this time are rather i'll
advised" said senator stone. The situ-
alton in Mexico, as We all know, is
acute and whatever tends to add TO the
acuteness of that situation, regard as
something that had be better left I'M
done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
SAY WRECKED SHIP WAS
TAKING ARMS For NILIA

New York. March 25.-The schooner
Ia Providencia, which went ashore Oh
the coast OF Mexico last week, was
smuggling arms and ammunition for
francisco Villa, according TO word re-
ceived here today by Juan IT. Burns
consul general for the de facto gov
eminent. from the Mexican ministry
Of war and marine.
Alfredo RicOt, supposed owner OF the
schooner, and several other persons on
board. were arrested by the Constttu-
tionslist authorities, the message
stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD MAY
BE CALLED OUT. Is RELIEF

AUSTIN, Tex, March 23.-It is believed
the Texas National Guard NAV he
called out soon. Adj Gen. Hutchinrs
and his assistants have been In con-
ference behind closed doors TODAY. II
is stated that advices OF an important
During the past few days a number
Of Texas National Guard officers have
been in tho department guard com
panies are all recruiting to full strenrtb
and supplies are being gathered. Camu
Mabry is also being put into condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
SAN ANTONIO WANTS
PRAIRIE DOGS FOR 700

Has anybody in El Paso got a
colony OF priarie dogs that they do not
want2 Also VIII somebody state how
many prairie dogs constitute a colony?
Ray Lambert commissioner Of sani-
tations and parks for San Antonio. has
written Malcolm Fraser secretary of
the El Paso chamber of commerce, say
ing he would like a colony of the
small animals for the municipal zoo
in the Alamo city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
COSTS MONEY TO
RUN DOWN VILLA
lcontInaed From PaEe Do


convention and the latter dispatched it
to Carranza with the recommendation
that it be approved. 1t would become
effective Immediately upon being
signed.
State department officials insisted
during the day that all their reports
from the interior of Mexico and from
The border showed that conditions gen
orally were quiet and dispatches from
many points were made public to sus-
tain their statements.
lansing Returns; Take Charge.
Secretary Of state Lansing, return
ing from a weeks vacation, took per
sonal charge Of the situation so far as
it concerned the state department. He
conferred with EliseO ArredOndO, Gen
Carranzas ambassador, who presented
a dispatch from consul Garcia, at FL
PasO, denying emphatically that Gen,
Herrera had revolted with the Chihua-
hua garrison and Joined villa
Counselor Polk and Mr.. ArredOnd0
discussed with secretary Lansing the
proposed protocol for joint action in
the pursuit Of villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
SHERIFF EDWARDS MAKING
DAILY REPORT TO GOVERNOR

Sheriff p J. Edwards is making
daily report TO the state officials at
Austin regarding the situation along
the border in FL Paso county.
These reports are made regularly by
the sheriff in order to keep the gov
ernor and adiutant general Informed
as to the developments along the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
CABRERA TORRES GOES
TO QUERETARO FOR TRIAL

Mexico City, Mex, March 29.-.Carrera
Torres, formerly prominent as GEN
eral under Villa and Luis Escoto ca
brera, the alleged executioner of
Aoran Gonzalez, governor of the state
pinistration, We're taken to Oueretaro
yesterday to be tried by court marital
on charge Of rebellion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
AMATEUR RADIO
MEN ARE BUSY
Army Men Thinks They Are
Hampering Work Of us
Wireless in Mexico.

Douglas Ariz, March 23.--On the re-
port that amateur wireless stations
along the border have been picking up
radio messages from Gen. Funstons
headquarters. the government officials
here have started an Investigation, The
activity Of these nonprofessionals is
also given as one Of the reasons why
the wireless outfit with the eNpedl-
tionary force has been working so bad
~ the past two days No arrests have
been made. but stations put up by sew
eraI boys have been dismantled.
whether any Of the army messages
have been caught and Interpreted by
Mexican operators, however, Is not
known.
Rumors circulating in the town that
Cen Gales had been concentrating
large number OF troops at Cabullona,
is miles south or here. and at other
points in northeastern Sonora are pro-
nounced baseless both by the American
and Mexican authorities. Not more than
500 Carranza soldiers are at Cabullona,
it was officially stated. while the total
number stationed in eastern Sonora, in
gliding those guarding the mountain
passes along the Chihuahua border,
does not exceed $500 men.
Trooper Robert Kettle OF the FIRST
cavalry, who attempted suicide two
days ago, is improving slightly with a
chance Of recovery, according TO tho
army surgeons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
FIND $4,000 INSTEAD
Oh g42a OOO IN UATTT

New York. March 25.-When an at
accompanied by a deputy sheriff, today
opened a vault where it was supposed
Gen. Abel Ortez Argumedo, former gov
ernor Of Yucatan. had deposited part of
the s42Z'OOO belonging to the Yucatan
treasury, which he brought with him
when he fled TO this country. they
found between $4,000 and 100000 in
Mexican paper money. There was no
gold or silver currency.
Gen. Argumedo, who persistently re-
FUSED to give up the money until a
stable government had been estab-
lished in Mexico" was sued by the Yu-
catan treasury officials. Judgment was
recently directed against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Notice.

All banks VIII close at I o'clock to-
morrow account Of the death Of Felix
MARTINEZ
FL Paso Clearing House Assn.
A .H-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Alto WATER WAGONS.

The train out Of Chicago bearing the
consignment Of motor trucks Tor carry =
ing water is scheduled to arrive IN
Columbus. y. NJ, on a 52-hour sched-
uIe. or a record rate for shipments OF
this character. The tanks are badly
needed in the campaign being Wageq
by Gen. PershinE against Nilla anu
are supposed TO have left Chicago on
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

Now is the time TO swat the fly while
he Is young. We have all OF the nee
essary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7S1 and
1872, Warner Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

We have been handling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root ever since we started i'm
business, which is about four years ago,
and have never heard complaint
against IT; all Of my customers speak
ing very favorably regarding IL. We
know or several cases Of kidney and
bladder troubles where the preparation
produced the most beneficial results.
I believe il to be a good medicine for
those troubles for which IL is recon-
mended and we know it to be n very
good seller. Very truly yours.
LAYTON DRUG STORE.
By Frank c. Davis,
Lawton, Oklahoma.
NOVeuohor 18Th 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
TERRIBLE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
For Twelve Years, KeptSpreading.
Skin Was Red and Inhamed,
Often Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My eczema came on me with an itching
that was terrible. 10 came on one Of my
limbs in small pimples resembling ringworm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
DRUGGISTS IN EVERY STATERELY0NTHISKID
lIEY MEDICINE

=. We have been handling DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root Tor twelve years and dur
ing that time we have not received a
single complaint from those who have
useo IT, an speak in the highest terms
or the good results obtained from lie
use. We know OF cases Of Catarrb or
inflammation Of the Bladder and Liver
trouble where Swamp Root proved verv
valuable. One old lady so years old viii
not be without DR.. Kilmer's swamp
teooi- We believe II is a very good med
feline IN the diseases for which n is
intended. Very truly yours
ALLARD & TROTMAN.
Druggists,
Klondlke, Texas.
November 18th, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Prove What Swamp-Root WiI Do For You

send ten & a size
6olL IL booklet
III
vert ement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
OYSTERS ON WAY TO
CITY MARKET soon
Friday Will Mark Formal
Opening Of Delaware and
Chesapeake Season
WARM WAVE MIGHT
AFFECT THE DEMAND

llo. NOW for the delicious oysters
Today and tomorrow given to whet
ting The appetite, and then the season
is on Those cxquisitely favored prod
ucts 90 the Delaware and Chesapeake,
unrquallcd elsewhere, will soon be on
bill. of fare az home and in the public
dining rooms. For as is generally
known. on august 81 at midnight the
law prohibiting the catching of oysters
becomes nil until May ..
The commission men are in optimis.
- mcods. They are ntcr aiming Wis.
ions OF tat banlrolls. for there are re-.
ports that this seasons catch will be cN.
traurdinariy large. The beds in the
bay are said to be- in fine shape and
mNuriously laden with the luscious hi.
valves The llccts are assembled in The
choice fields and MI facilities for mar.
kDting the products have been arranged
How strong the demand will be al
this time Of The wear is point on
which the catchers and the commission
men must take chance. Should an.
other warm wave come. the demand
would not warrant an excursion 10 th'
fields. However. should the weather
continue az IL is. OF become little
cooler, the dcmnnd would be strong and
fair T. .ccs would be- offered The con.
dition Of the market depends largely on
the buying Of the hotel maitrcs.
Salt oysters have been IN the market
all summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
rEMER OYSTERS IN STEW.

PORT NORRIS. n. j.. Aug. %
Oysters will be in season on aud after
September I. and tine Oystermen OF the
famous Maurice River Cove section
are preparing for an early start OF
dredging for the succulon. bivalves.
Planters and shippers say that the
prospects are favorable for good
season
Fewer oysters In the stew or an adj
vance OF Ave cents for the same, is tx
pected to be the rule in the city res
taurants In the event OF the expected
advance in the cost Of oysters. which
is said TO have been generally agreed
upon by oyster planters and shippers
all along the Atlantic coast.
I'm the Maurice River Cove district
the labor situation IS expected to pre-
sent a serious problem by the time the
oyster season is at its height There
is said TO be a threatened shortage OF
hands to man the big fleet Of oyster
schools, which number nearly 800 in
the cove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
ELKTOh FIRENEN Close
SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Aug. 49, - Cecil
county canneries are now running on
corn. of which a good crop is ex-
pected Tomatoes are late, and will
not be extensively canned for few
days longer.
The accidental upsetting Of a kettle
OF boiling water scalded Miss Mil
dred Johnson, Of Perryville, 50 badl
she Is in serious condition.
The fremen's carnival closed on
Saturday with a large crowd. Cakes.
candy, fancy work and other articles
were sold. The tulip bed was plucked
clean OF its blossoms, netting q good
profit. The carnival is the only means
the firemen have to keep up their
equipments and the community has re-
sponded generously.
Mrs. Theresa Finley is spending
some time with Mrs Charles b. Fin
ley. Jr.. who has cottage at Ocean
City, n. Miss Katherine RrattOn
is visiting Miss Nora Stoll in Brook
Ign, n. Y.-Mrs. George A. Brown was
the guest of Wilmington relatives last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. William w. Sui
Ivan, Of Landenburg. Pa we're guests
Of Miss Flora n. Ash on Friday-The
Misses Ewing, Of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs IL. Winfield Lewis.-AIrs.
/ r. Hanson Howell. of Camden, Del,
has returned from a visit to her sister
Mrs. Omar ID. Crothers.-G Reynolds
Ash is visiting Baltimore relatives
/ Miss Miriam Alexander has been the
guest OF Dover friends Mr. and Mrs
Lewis r. Roberts Ward, OF Cherry
Hill, are spending this week in At
lantic City. n. Mrs. Maude Hague
I Holt. Of Llarnerch, Pa. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Hague.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel S. Terrell spent last week
at Locust Point on Elk river-Mr and
Mrs. J. Karl. of New York city. are
spending the summer at Maryland
/ Lodge"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
MANY Patients N
MILFORD HOSPITAL
Need of Addition TO Present
Structure or New Hospital
Now is Urged
REPORT FUNDS ARE
NEARLY EXHAUSTED

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 29.-The fol-
lowing report Of the activities Of the
Milford Emergency Hospital has just
been issued:
I'm the year ending August /. i9iC,
This hospital gave TO 1913 patients
Treatment for 1910 days- These pa
TENTS have been from nearly every
town IN lower Delaware. and the
rural districts, with few from the
upper part OF tho State and Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA. The work Of the
hosn.nl Is constantly growing. and
with that growth has come a greater
need OF more money with which TO
do the work Tho lady managers
have been able 10 keep trained
nurse in the hospital to help the SUI
nerintendent Miss Edna Miller to
give tho patients the required alton
ton and train the pupil nurses.
THE lady managers also added
ranv needed articles " equipment
with the money received from a ba-
zaar held last December. The funds
ere VOW almost exhausted and they
ask an those who have given, or those
who care to give. TO send contribu-
lions no matter how small 10 the
board. Mrs. !. W. Belts, Frederick
Dol or 10 the president, Mrs George
". Marshall. Milford.
"A new building is needed equip.
ped and large enough to meet the de.
mands from our people. for this insti'
tuition The building now occupied by
the hospital. loaned free Of cost by
Dr William Marshall. Jr. has room
for rs beds. and az the present time
has II patients being cared for 9th
ers have applied for admission. who
have had TO be sent elsewhere because
of lack If accommodations for them
Should any charitably Inclined peopl,
want 10 donate money for a building
an addition could be built to the pres
ont structure. or temporary mod
ern hospital could be put up at f;
small cost TO meet she needs Of The
people until larger one is secured
All are asked TO help, even if they
only give % cents, or less. Every cen
win help. The hospital having sucf
small treasury this year. has had Q.
limit rs list OF charity patients great
lv. but In spite Of this Limitation th'
average has been between % and 81
per cent. OF charity cases, even since
December. 1914. when II started or
is present successful course
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29

banks with slime.
How easy It will be for good
women to be kept from the polls, while
the vote OF the other kind is a GER
tain and salable quantity.
Women who are sincerely striving
for the hoped for beneficial results Of
the franchise should investigate the
other side OF the question. ere they
raise a mob they cannot control. and
then stand appalled, at what they
have done to the fair fame OF women
and the Christian home. Women of
the south do mot want the vote. OF
this ! am now surely convinced.
The complexities Of the race prob
lem peculiar TO the southern States
make the experiment particularly
dangerous. In my section the large
Mexican population adds to the men
ace.
have become so thoroughly con-
vortod 20 anti-suffrage by the li''lc
saw OF women in political activity
that I am actually afraid when | con
template that suffrage may be forced
upon us.
believe every suffragist in the
community has gone over to the anti
ranks. Everyone I have spoken with
has had her name removed from the
suffrage records.
Where Women Vote.
The fight between the Chicago
Board Of Education and the labor
unions for the control Of She public
schools in Chicago is a bitter one.
The work Of forming a Teachers I'm
ion and amliating it with the labor
unions was done several years ago
by Miss Margaret Haley. one OF the
4 leading suffragists Of Chicago. with
the sympathy and approval Of Miss
Jane Adams. The result has been
what was TO be expected-grea po-
litical activity among the teachers
under the direction of labor leaders
and a corresponding indifference to
the welfare Of the pupils. It was re-
Gently proposed to form a school
orchestra I'm one Of the high schools
but labor leader refused to allow
it, One Of the many evil results OF
women suffrage is that the public
schools are dominated by politics as
thcy never have been before.
AT a suffrage dinner given In New
York to teachers attending the re
cent Educational Convention Mrs
Gait urged the teachers to forget the
children" and work for suffrage
/ When they get suffrage. as I'm Chi
cage. they evidently continue 20 "for.
get the children and work for them
selves.
B Why do the socialists who teacf
birth control in defiance to the laws
select young. ignorant. immature fac.
tory girls as the favorite field foi
their propaganda? And why do prom
inent suffragists aid and abet these
3 law breakers in their efforts to cor
, rupt young girls1