davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
NTRUDED IN HOTEL ROOM.
Is STORY TOLD To POLICE

Luis Coborito was arrested in the
Kramer hotel Thursday afternoon at
1910 o'clock and IS being held pending
an investigation CobOrito. according
10 the statement OF employees Of the
hotel was found in one of the rooms
He was overpowered by the hotel pro-
prietor and two assistants and held
until the arrival OF the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
MAULBETSCH CAREER ENDS
AND HANGS UP UNIFORM

john. Naulbetsch hung Up bis uniform
fo- the last time the other CAY And with
thai sct-cl there passed from the realms %
rootbaH one Of the greatest plungius half
- Ks -he game has ever known
The Wolverine Sta- weighed iu the neigh
rorEt cd Of 1I0--a comparative lightweight.
fe vas small In size and never gave the
Uu~1ra nee Of being extremely powerful Yet
he vas ard with that peculiar drive Of his
be- gained more ouckiuE mileage through
The lines Of the eLeu1y during his years on
ne ATichigan eleven than has any other man
lnring the past ten
Good ID .Totr-v-z-T -7rT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14

met Harvard she had 20 accept s50Oe
for her guarantee. and the gate is said
to have been In the neighblrhOOd of
$4,000 Included IN the crowd which
saw this game were some 5000 Brown
rooters from Providence which proves
that Brown was a drawing card But
the big school with the big stadium
had the upper hand and Brown had u
take $1,000 or nothing for her end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
THORPE STARS AGAIN

jim Thrope. the great Carlisle star. GOT
back into football harness again this sea-
son Hs performed halfhack stunts FOR a
professional team IN Ohio And the way
that Jim tor lines hristled around ends.
punted and dropkicked. brought back Wv
idly the memories Of what he accomplish
IN his earlier days when he won for him
self the honor Of being one Of the greatest
hsIfbaclSs that ever lived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
r. HERCTLFs Is SAD

- Hercules Ebbetts IS coming TO the con-
r.usion that some folks cannot appreciate a
bargain when II is placed right before them
= month ago c. Hercules declared he was
lred q baseballing and would sell his $500
moo TAIL club FOR the low price Of $4,000. .
'00.' and u vexes him a bit because no
one has come forward with the idea Of buy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
TWAS EVER THUS.

Chicago this season had the poorest eleven
IT. its recent history But in all the other
years under the Stage regime It has had
wonderful machines. Some folks out Chicago
way seem 10 have forgotten about that; they
think only Of the present And they are
Yelling for the removal Of Stage. who has
made Chicago famous and feared on the
6rfdiroa for nearly two decades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
THEFT 4TyTEfPTFD- AIIEGED

Lee NandOrff was arrested WedneS-
day night in the Turf cafe al 21I East
Overland street following an alleged
attempt 70 take a small amount IN
change from the cash register Van
dOrff was seen. il Is said. with his
hand o. the register Il is not known
whether anything was taken or not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
SOLVE THE MYSTERY

The football coaches and star players we're
busy during the past season with writ
ing reviews for the newspapers that we've
often wondered how the found time for
their rridIrou chores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
COMPROMISE CASE FOR So.

The suit for 10000 damages. broush-
By s l. HightoWer against John II
Wyatt II the 65th district court. vvas
settled by agreement for S2s5. Tht
plaintiff claimed ne had lost his hand
through being obliged TO run a feeC
cutter on the ranch Of the defendant
when he was but 4 laborer and unac.
quainted with the use Of machinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14

We make short trips. too. Montsr.
Auto Service. Phones 265-7575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14

Brighten the nome with Sole Proof
Coiored Narnishes- Lander Lumber CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
RISING THE ORDER
Reveille Is Sounded at sis AM.
for Assembly Twenty
Minutes Later.

Members of the National Guard, espe-
cially those who have been disposed to
lie abed in the morning until or S
o'clock. cannot do SO in camp. Reveille
is sounded at 5:15 o'clock in the morn
ing, when all must get out of their
beds" Fifteen minutes later march
Is sounded. and in five minutes the
guardsmen must be a. assembly
Breakfast is served at o'clock, after
which the routine for the day is as fol-
lows: Fatigue call general police), $40
am; sick call. 6:35; drill call Except
Saturday and Sunday, 40: assemb bly,,
1920; recall. 1890; first sergeant's call,
11;30; mess call (dinner), ~ noon; drill
call Except Saturday and Sunday, LEO
pm. assembly. 1870; recall, ans: Off
GERS or school call Except Saturday
and Sunday, AIS. Retreat-First call.
Sis; assembly. SIS Company inspec-
ton after retreaD: mess call (supper),
s. Guard Mounting = First call, $50:
assembly. I; tattoo, 8; call to quarters,
.ion. first call, 80 am: assembly s.
Sundays-Church call. 9 am.
Passes to enlisted men will not be is
sued except in urgent cases, when they
will be countersigned by regimental ad-
jutant. Officers will be excused upon
application to regimental headquar-
ters but at least one officer must be on
duty with organization at all times.
officers excused will register at the
regimental adjutant's office upon de-
parture and upon return to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
zoos OFFICERS AND men
IS GUARDSMEN'S ROSTER
Gen. Harvey Estimates 5 to 10 Per
Cent Loss by Disabilities in
Report to Gen. Wood.

There are IS officers and 1.915 men in
the District National Guard camp at
Radio. Wa total Of zoos officers and
men. This is the official figure sent today
to Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. commandant
OF the Department OF the East. in answer
to a telegram from Governors Island
asking for the probable war strength that
could be furnished by the District camp.
Gen. Harvey estimated that to 10 per
cent Of this mobilization will be lost
through age minority. inability to pass
physical tests, etc.
The telegram from Gen. Wood was as
follows:
Please inform me by wire what
progress has been made in mobiliza-
ton, what troops will be at the mobil-
ization camp tonight and considering
the organizations in camp tonight
what will be their probable percentage
of war strength in pursuance of War
Department instructions. l am direct
ing mastering officers to report daily
on the progress Of mobilization"
Gen. Harvey's Detailed Reply.
The detailed reply of Gen. Harvey
was as follows:
"Brigadier general commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
ARGENTINA WILL GIVE
NO SUPPORT TO MEXICO

BUENOS AIRES. June 22.-In its COM
ment on the situation between the
United States and Mexico. La Razor
says 1t considers the solution OF the
question difficult one. War. 1t be-
lieves. would put an end to the revolu-
ton, but the conflict would prove an
interminable one and Is not desired by
the United States because II would
mean failure of the American ideal.
La Nacion expresses profound regret
over the conflict between the two ma
tons. which 1t says acts as disturb
ance of all American opinion. Argen-
tina. 1t declares, would protest If the
United States were seeking territory.
but ii knows that is not the case, as
Gen. CarranZa authorized American
troops to penetrate Mexican territory.
Ell Diario condemns the action of
Mexican bandits. but regrets the pros
pect of intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
CALIFORNIAN PRISONER 4
IN THE MEXICAN CAPITAL

San FRANCISCO. June a2-Harloe h
Hamilton. thirty-five years old, and we'd
known in San Francisco. Is q prisoneA
In the Mexican military prison at oaxA
AGA, south of Mexico City, charged
with murder. of which. he says. in .
letter received here and made public
today. he is innocent. He is accused Of
killing two Mexicans in April. 1919
The letter. written from prison june
.. said that he had been in prison nine
days: that the man he was accused of
killing in 1912 had been shot down by
the native legal authorities after an at
tack by the bandits on his fathers
ranch. and that the accusation which
brought about his arrest was preferred
by surviving members of the bandit
gang.
At Hamilton's request his case has
been called to the attention of the Cali
fornia congressional delegation and OF
the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
HISTORIC COMMONS GOES.
Eating Quarters at Princeton to Be
REPLACED by Modern Buildings.

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 22.-The
historic Commons. for more than forty
yssrs landmark on the edge of the
c"'eGe campus and for the past eleven
ye the eating quarters of thousands
81 rinceton students. will soon be
n"th.Hs but memory. The work OF
deuoiishIns the structure was begun
today to make way for the new Gothic
dining halls to be erected on the site.
The old building was erected in 1874
aud was at first known as the Uniyer-
sity Hotel Later IL was taken over
by the university. and since 1905 has
been the college dining halls, the en-
tire freshman and sophomore classes
eating there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

Sd Infantry. Sc officers. s5l men: LIST
Separate Battalion. infantry (colored).
10 officers, 47s men; Signal Corps Com
pany. 3 oficers SIS mon: Field Hos
pital. . officers, so men: Troop A Of Cav
airy, 80 men. no ofiicere; Battery A, Field
Artillery. officers. ia men; Battery
B. Field Artillery. . officers, ITO men:
Officers detailed for camp administra-
tion-One adjutant general, one med
ical. three Quartsrmaster Corps. three
enlisted men. Quartermaster Corps.
Probably 5 to 10 per cent personnel
will fail of muster on account of
minority and other causes. Command
Is without animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

ing A Battery. said the dog is good
scholar, and that his men must have
worked all night to teach him the sing
ing trick. The dog holds a District Ii
cense tag and was picked up on the
line of march yesterday, or rather he
fell in with the crowd
Capt. o. c. Terry is anxious to have
the Signal Corps mustered into the
regular service first: He has ninety
four men on his rolls. and he expects
to go with full complement.
The water system has not been com
pleted and water is being brought into
the camp by one of the Districts street
flushing wagons. There are 100 men
at work on the water supply system to-
planning the remainder of the pipe
line which is to be laid. Some of the
troopers are being used to carry the
long sections of heavy iron pipe to the
points where it is needed along the
line.
The champion shot of the District
National Guard is an orderly to Cen
Harvey. This is J. c. Jensen of Com :
pany d. His record is 24O out Of $50
in the regular qualification course. This
record has been bettered only by Capt:
Ralph Alderman. on the regimental
staff. whose score was 244.
The Sd Infantry Band was out early
this morning cheering up the boys.
Under Director Moody, the band of
twenty eight pieces. played for more
than an hour. to $40 am. They
attracted a big crowd with their first
morning band concert This is their
regular daily program.
Workmen under the command of
non-comm issioned officers were all
over the camp this morning chopping
out symptoms of poison ivy that could
be detected in the underbrush or climb
ing on trees. Before noon the camp
was declared free from poison ivy.
The camp telephone system was in
stalled at noon. This line was run
from Hatfield Junction. which is con-
nected with the post telephone ex-
change at Fort Myer 1t was put up
under the direction of Sergt. s. b.
Young There are five stations on the
camp line, one at Gen. Harvey's head
quarters, another at Col. Young's, one
at the LIST Separate Battalion camp. one
at the separate camp of the Signal
Corps and cavalry troop and the main
line at the Office of the adjutant. 1t
required more than two miles of wire
for this line and was put up in less
than four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Assignment of Command.

That whenever in time of war or
public danger two or more officers Of
the same grade are on duty in the same
held. department or command, or or
CARNATIONS thereof. the President NAV
assign the command of the forces of
such field. department or command. or
OF any organization thereof, without
regard TO seniority OF rank in the same
grade In the absence of such assign
ment by the President. officers of the
same grade shall rank and have pre-
cedence in the following order without
regard TO date Of rank or commission
as between officers of different classes,
namely:
First. officers of the regular army
ana orhcers of the Marine Corps, de-
tached fos service with the army by
order OF the President: second, Office RS
OF forces drafted into the military sery-
Ice or the. United States, provided that
omcers OF the regular army holding
commissions in forces drafted into the
service of the United States shall rank
ana have precedence under said COM
missions as II they were commissioned
In the regular army: but the rank of
omcers OF the regular army under their
commissions in the forces drafted into
the service of the United States shall
not. for the purposes of this article be
held 10 antedate muster or draft into
the service of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Red Cross Plans Two Lines of Work

That the Red Cross is making plans
for two lines OF work in connection
with the sending of the National Guard
to the Mexican border, first for collect
ing, forwarding and distributing sup
plies for troops in camp and for Civ
ing help to dependent families of
guardsmen, was announced in a tele
gram sent out from the national head
quarters of the American Red Cross
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

may get their mail as expeditiously as
possible, Maj. Harry Coope, adjutant
general. requests that the men be adj
dressed in their specific organizations
instead of just at the camp. To ad-
dress mail in general way neces-
states sending it around to each or
ganlzatIon, and it is mile or SO be-
tween some of the headquarters of
some of the commands
Battery B. Capt. George G. Wilson
commanding. was the first outfit in
the camp to have supper Yesterday
IT had the regular army ration of
boiled onions, rice. bacon, coffee and
without cots. and they slept on the
ground last night. A supply of field
cots is expected today.
Members of the District contingent
were called upon today to do all Of
the duties which formerly fell on the
men at Fort Myer. The south end
OF the Aqueduct bridge is military
officers. armed. are kept there every
hour of the day and night as guard
to preserve order.
Mai. Harry Coope this morning was
requested to detail two men for this
duty. So the District boys will do
police duty pretty close to their homes
=
men in Battery B are being looked
after personally by Capt. Wilson. He
says he knows the difficulties which
the boys are facing, and he is going
to make their army life as smooth for
them as possible.
The raw recruits over in the battery
camp were given their first real taste
Of campaigning today. Early they were
given picks and shovels and set to
work digging deep hole In this
squads of men placed numbers of large
rocks. which they gathered from about
the camp Over all was built an in
Generator to dispose of the waste from
the cook tent.
Mike" the mascot of Battery A, is the
big attraction of the camp, troops from
the various organizations taking what
little time they can get to go over to
listen to the dog sing. The soldiers
gather around him and start singing,
and the mascot sits on his hind legs,
throws his head high in the air and
tries his best to get harmony into the
crowd Capt Louis c. Vogt, command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Central High School Wins.

The Central High School rifle team
was today declared by the National
Rife Association the winner of class G
in the high school gallery rifle matches
shot last winter. As such winners the
members of the rifle team will receive
medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Harvard and Eli Elect Captains.

BOSTON. June 22.-George E. Abbot&
Harvards second baseman. was elected
captain of the Crimson team for 1917
last night, and Harry Legore was
chosen captain for Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Chairman Hay Introduces a
Resolution in the House
Today.
ACTION is EXPECTED
ON PROPOSAL TOMORROW
Provides Method Whereby National
Volunteers Can Be Drafted and
Engage in Foreign Service.

Chairman Hay of the House military
affairs committee today introduced a
resolution on which the House expects
to act tomorrow. providing a method
whereby the National Guard can be
drafted into the regular army. The
wording of the resolution provides that
the National Guard, when taken over
as a part of the regular army is to
serve for the period of the emergency"
and in this way makes no mention of
war" The resolution goes into con-
siderable detail in order to meet with
the provisions of the recently enacted
army increase law.
The first paragraph of the Hay reso-
luton. which is the important one,
gives the President authority to take
over the National Guard as a part of
the regular forces. 1t is believed that
this authority will overcome the con-
stitutional objection which prevents
the National Guard from being used on
foreign soil.
The Hay resolution reads as follows
Text of Resolution.
Resolved. That whenever in his
opinion. an emergency exists which de-
mands the use of troops in addition to
the regular army of the United States
the President be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized to draft into the military serv-
ice of the United States, under the pro-
visions of section No. Ill of the ma
tional defense act. approved June 3,
1916. SO far as the provisions of said
section may be applicable and not in
consistent with the terms hereof. any
or all members of the National Guard
and of the organized militia of the sew
eral states, territories and the District
of Columbia, and any and all members
of the National Guard and organized
n'i4tla reserves, to serve for the period
uf he emergency unless sooner dis
h.. I'd.
''hen organizations. the members
. 3" drafted under the provisions
e.tion. do not constitute COM
- ~; units the President may, by
IT, Icn organizations. organize
g .ginents. brigades and di-
d may appoint officers for such
the Regular army. from the
such organizations. from
I'll qualified and registered pur-
zion % of the act of Congress
January II. 1903. or members
"ers' reserve corps. as provided
> No. IS Of the national defense
80. 1916. officers with rank not
= tat Of colonel to be appointed by
r: id mt alone and all other officers
- appointed by the President by and
nth the advice and consent of the Sen.
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

The government of Uruguay conducts
an experiment farm, one of the chief
objects of which Is the production of
seeds of the best quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

Horses imported into Argentina are
taught to avoid poisoning weed that
forcing them to inhale smoke from
buruing piles Of the weed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

Pure water will corrode glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22

Fully 100000 cocoanut trees are
under cultivation in Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
G Shi,dss1 is ;, s sz' IS; $1.29

Good-wearing Elk-sole Barefoot
Sandals and Play Oxfords. sizes
to-
90 styles of Misses and Children's
WHITE DUCK Boots. Ankle or In
step Strap Pumps, Rubber-sole
EMMY Lou" Pumps and Rubber
sole Boots.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
lncornoration Matters.

80 ...."...s...'=. :. ~
NJ" - -,
=,
49,. 80 -, - -.
80 =, -, -. -,
-, ~ u!'-
- -. .''u - ' '''''' : - "''N
u ' 80, -, ,n,,r,,r. ,,.,o ,.,.ra ,,,,
~ ". - ~
~, - = saso ooo eornora,Ion which win
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lsh my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIC st. Clair St. Frank fort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy. the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs. has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
RESTRAINING ORDER.
GRAN TED RAILROADS
WILL PREVENT ENFORCEMENT
OF TARIFF NO. 5 AND FILL
ING OF SUITS.
FREIGHT RATES ARE UPHELD
Temporary Injunction Against Rail
road Commission Will Be Effective
Until Further Orders Of Court, or
Pending a Final Hearing.

lIlIle tNpth-
Federal Judges Waiter / Smith OF
Council Bluffs. la. Frank Youmans or
Fort Smith and Judge Trleber of Lit
tie Rock granted the Iron Noun
tain and Rock Island RAILROADS a
temporary injunction to prevent the
Arkansas Railroad Commission from
enforcing its freight rates on lumber,
logs. bolts. slaves and heading. rough
rice hardwood logs and bolts in ear
load lots
The injunction also prevented the
fIlng or prosecution OF penalty suits
against the railroads under that part
OF the commissions tariff pertaining
to the commodities. The injunction
Will be effective until further orders
OF the court. or pending final hear
ing
After submission OF proof and ar
sument by the counsel" said the or
der handed down by the three federal
judges. the court finds that unless a
temporary injunction is granted the
plaintiff viii be subject to the exorbi-
tant penalties and damages prescrib-
ed by the State Of Arkansas for fall
ure To comply with any orders or tar
ms OF the Railroad Commission OF Ar
kansas: therefore. ii * now. upon con-
sideration ordered as follows.
THAT the enforcement OF rates. pre-
scribed by standard distance freight
tariff No Of the Railroad Commits
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
-NurSeS- Examination.

Eight We're examined n the capitol
for license as registered nurses. An
other examination viii b. held here
Hrxt week Mrs F W Aydlett. sec
rotary Of the Board of Examiners OF
Nurses said there We're - applicants
Tor license. but that some could not
be released from hospital service, and
Il later opportunity VII be gwen them
IN examination viii also De held n
Fort smith. Nurses taking the eXamt
nation were from Little Rock Hot
Springs and PalaEouia
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
hInhwaY Plans Finished

Final plans for tho $4,000 graded
highway. to run from Marked Tree
through Leparto 70 the Lincoln coun-
" line, We're sent out by the State
Highway Commission Tho road viii
be Il miles long Preliminary plans
county 10 run from the Lou. lana line
through Dermott to the Desha county
line The proposed road is 20 he bullt
~ gravel Al an estimated cost u s25a,-
S6S 80 The plans viii be sent TO Chi
cot county.
The Dermott news., 1916-11-02
Escaped Convict CAPTURED.

Advices have been received by penl-
Tertiary officials that Clarence Harri-
son. Is years old. who escaped from
the convict farm at Tucker in June.
has been arrested AZ North G!rard.
Pa. and Is being held Harrison was
convicted OF burglary and grand lar
ceny in Clark county, sentenced to
five years imprisonment and began
his sentence January 2S 1914 II he
viii not return from Pennsylvania
without requstlion. an officer viii be
sent for him from here.