davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
To TALK ABOUT
CROSS WORK
Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray to
Address Ambulance Off
GERS This Afternoon.

Mai Gen. Arthur Murray. retired.
now in charge of the Red Cross work
along the border. will address army
Officers in the ambulance division at
the base hospital at Fort Bliss at $50
o'clock this afternoon. giving them the
results of his inspection OF Red Cross
work along the border from Nogales,
Ariz to Brownsville
His talk was followed by q second
inspection of hospital facilities at the
fort. Tonight he is to leave for Wash
ingtOn. D. G., TO make his report 10
the war department on Red Cross
facilities in case more troops are or
dered across the border. II is the first
time private hospital facilities have
been placed under the direct super
vision of a war department head
Gen Murray reached FL Paso FIJI
day in his private car sunset For the
last month he has been at work on Red
Cross preparations along the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
8 AIR
MEN GET THRILLS
Motto of Aero Squadron in
Mexico is "Get There
and Back"

Field Headquarters American Punt
tive Expedition in Mexico. Nov Is
Get there and back" is the motto Of
the punitive expeditions aero squad
ron. Censorship restrictions have
placed an almost impenetrable hedge
about the army aviators. but it may
be said his squadron has lived up to its
motto.
Flights are not begun at sea level
where the propeller blades can grip the
air. but at a height or $500 to 1000 feet,
where the atmosphere is thin. The
mountains. canyons and sun-baked
plains plus the altitude. combine to
produce air currents and pockets that
are constant source of peril
Wakes Spiral Nose Dive
In one case A pilot went through
that nightmare Of all aviators. a spiral
nose dive The machine was flying at
an altitude Of 5000 feet. which is more
than 10000 above sea level. when u
struck an air pocket Clouds ooscured
the pilots vision and he had no idea
where he was. When he realized mat
manipulation Of his controls produced
no effect he glanced at his compass
T. was turned sideways. indicating that
his plane was falling with its wings
al right angles to the earth. Carefully
he reversed his controls fearing that
too quick a reverse would crumple the
planes. Several times he did that. At
last he felt them take hold
Just then the cloud thinned and he
saw the earth not more than 800 rect
{ beneath him. He had fallen Ike
alumnet at least 1000 feet
Red Blades Deceive Aviator.
Another pilot. at an altitude OF sew
eral thousand feet. one morning. no.
ticed a sheet OF flame shoot from the
I hood OF his machine Startled. he De-
gan TO volplane down. seeking place
to land He throttled down the motor
ana tire flame receded. When he gave
the engine gas a few moments later TO
/ regain momentum. the flame reap
2 peared Several times this occurred
I Finally he glided TO earth and got out
70 inspect the aiTplane- Everything
seemed in good shape. There were no
SIGNS OF fire. The flame he had seen
I had been the rays OF the early morning
sun cleaning on the highly polished,
red blades OF his propeller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
SHAM BATTLE COMPLETES
NINE DAYS MANEUVERS

Brownsville. Tex, Nov 25.-A sham
battle Friday between the invading
Browns" and defending whites con
Guided the war nine days Of maneuvers-
Twenty thousand men participated and
Brig Gen. James Parker, commanding,
expressed satisfaction with results
shown.
Tonight the National Guard forces Of
Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, South
Dakota. North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Louisiana Suardsmen camped IN
Brownsville. Today on the Palo Alto
battlefield they. with the regulars who
participated in the war game, were re-
viewed by Gen Parker
Army surgeons report that Of the
90 600 men in the field, fewer than 400
reported sick and that a majority of
these returned TO duty within a short
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
ARMED BAND is SEEN
RIDING TOWARD JUAREZ

A hand of approximately I50 men.
mounted and armed. was seen moving
along the Mexican bank of the Rio
tiranGe early saturday. The men were
moving in the direction Of Juarez- &C
cording to Observers
tain. those who saw the command as
serted. Gen. Francisco Gonzales. al
Juarez. was notified.
II was also reported that the Cue
vedo brothers. Villistas, with about lSO
men. were riding north toward Juarez-
They have been operating along the
Mexican Central line in the vicinity OF
Sau- and Laguna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
MARTINEZ BECOMES ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF CHIHUAHUA STATE


Guadalaiara. for some time past first
civil Judge at Chihuahua City. Senor
Medina has already arrived IN Juarez:
Judge Martinez assumed charge OF
the iudgeship Of the district of Braves
of which JuareZ is the seat. last teo-
ruary. I'd to the time OF the arTiVaI
Of federal Judge Alberto Lopez Hermosa
= few months ago. Judge Martinez dis
CHARGED the duties or federal as well as
state judge.
Judge MARTINEZ has handled a number
Of cases involving Americans, ana II
ms. never been said that they were not
fairly treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

LOAN FOR MEXICO
Mexican Banks Arrange to
Let Carranza Have Money
For Expenses

Mexico City. Mex, Nov EFT Is an
nounced here by national treasurer
Zambrauo that various Mexican banks
have arranged a loan OF l-.ucv-oue
pc SOS TO the government
He said that this sum would guaran-
tee the paper money at two cents on
the dollar. twice its present value. ana
on the basis Of the usual guarantee OF
paper issue would raise the price 10
six cents on the dollar.
The loan Will be guaranteed by ma
tional bonds which Will be redeemed
bv a larger loan which senior Fam
hr5no said Rafael Nieto. under secre-
tary Of the ministry OF finance has ar
ranged in the United states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
WATER USERS MEETING
POSTPONED TO DEC.

Because OF the funeral Of Ray X
Smith. who died in Boston FRIDAY
morning. the meeting Of the board Of
governors Of the FL PasO Water Users
association. OF which his father j. a
Smith. is president, has been postponed
to December J.
Mr.. Smith received Saturday after
noon a message from judge Walter b
Grant of Boston, stating that his
daughterinlaw left Boston with her
husbands remains. at > p. M. Saturday.
and will arrive in FL Paso on the
Golden STATE Limited Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
GEN. WILLIAMS BACK FROM
TRIP TO COLONIA DUBLAN

Brig. Gen. Roger Williams. COM
handing the Kentucky brigade, re-
turned Friday night from visit TO Col
Henry T Allen. a Kentuckian and an
old friend of Gen Williams. at Colonla
Dublan. Mex Col Henry commands
the 18th cavalry. which is part Of Cen
Pershing's expeditionary force
Gen. Williams made the trip from
Columbus. y. u. to COlonia Dublan by
automobile over the trail used for com
munication by Gen Pershing- Gen
Williams was absent about A week. dur
ing which Col Jouett Henry, Of the
Third Kentucky infantry, was IN COM
mand of the brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
Is HELD N NUCATAN

BY Associated Press
Washington. u. c. Nov. "a well
attended congress OF Mexican women
TO discuss educational and social ques-
tions is in session at Merida Nucatan,
according TO Mexican advices reaching
here. Most of those present are from
the states of Yucatan and Campeche-
The congress was called by Gov Al
varado. of Yucatan. 10 continue the
work of similar meeting held last
January. Sessions viii continue until
December =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
GEN. HARRISON WILL BE
VISITED BY HIS FATHER

Brig. Gen. Walter \. Harrison, of the
Georgia brigade. will be visited next
week by mis- father. Gov Nat T. Harri-
son. of Georgia. and Adj Gen. J. Van
Holt Nash. OF the Georgia national
guard. The party will leave Atlanta
Sunday night
Gov. Harrison is completing his term
as chief executive Of Georgia his sue
cessor taking office November J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
CyCITST HIT: NOT HURT.

Gordon Gregory. A hoy residing on
crandview avenue had narrow es-
..aDe from injury at I2-45 p. m Satur-
day. when the bicycle he was riding
collided with an Overland touring car.
driven by Miss X Pagan. at Overland
and Campbell streets. The boy was
taken to the emergency hospital, but
after being found uninjured was sent
to his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
GEN TERRAZAS SEEKS A
WRIT FOR SOME CATTLE

Gen. Luis Terrazas Friday afternoon
asked possession of 211 head of cattle
valued at $57S1. in an application for
district court against Maple x Walz.
cattle dealers 4 sequestration bond
for $4,000 10 incvmn;1y the defendant
was filed
Gen TerraZaS alleges tnat on Nov EN-
her 81 he was Informed that H NJ Ma
pie and Il. T. Wall took possession OF
2-I cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
CARRANZA AT OUERETARO;
HAS NOT SEEN PROTOCOL

UuaTeIar0- NeN. NOV -3---7el-
Nenustiano Carranza. who arrived mere
late Friday. was given an enthusiastic
reception He delivered publc au-
hess saving he hoped the constitU-
-fonaI convention would be productive
OF many needed reforms
Official notice of the signing at At
lantic City OF = protocol for the with
J1s1t-a1 Of the American troops from
Mexico and for a border patrol had not
reached Gen. CarranZa late trluay
night although he was informed OF the
facf BY the Associated Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
MEXICO WILL PAY OFF
EMPLOYEES IN GOLD

Beginning December 1, all federal
EMPLOYEES i'm Mexico Will be paid in gold.
according to an official statement given
out Saturday
The new ruling viii affect about
200. 600 employees. whose annual stipend
is about S21,000, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
ARMY WINSFROM
THE NAVY TEAM
Great Game Between Cadets
Is Featured by ELEPHANTS
Playing.
tContinued From Page One.)

lGOnflnueG
ter brought the ball to within striking
distance OF the Army's goal Jackson
Jailed TO connect with another forward
mass on the army's Is yard line and
olipnant kicked the ball back to mid
field
Navy Gets a Score.
Third period:
The midshipmen showed wonderful
reversal of form at the opening of the
third period, and kept the army on
the defensive. Vidal kicked OF TO ROD
e-ts- who caught the ball on the Navy S
five yard line and ran 1t back % yaras'
A series of brilliantly executed Tor
ward passes, interspersed with an eX-
change OF punts, brought the bail 10
the Army's IS yard line. Here ingram
broke through and blocked NidaIs al
tempt to punt on the ArmyS 10 Ndru
line. snatching the ball and carrying
II across for the first Navy score OF
the game. ReifeI kicked the goal
Cadets Are Pennlized.
After an exchange of punts, the
Army's goal was again endangered
when the cadets were penalized .
yards for roughness.
score. end third period: Army, Is;
OHphant Makes 40 Yards.
The final period opened with the ball
in the Army's possession on the Navy s
So yard line. Roberts Intercepted
forward pass and ran 20 yards to the
10 yard line Roberts then punted TO
the army's five yard line. Vidal kicked
from behind his own goal line 10 mid
field. Roberts caught the ball and on
the next play made ten yards through
tackle. After an attempted forward pass
The army was penalized 20 yards and
the ball was on the Armys 10 yard
line when OIiphant broke through Tor
o 10 yard run bringing the ball into
the navy territory
An exchange OF punts left the ball
on the Navy's 30 yard line.
Final score: Army 10; Navy g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
PRIVATE ANDERSON HEARS
nF HIS FATHER's DE WI

Pvt. Arthur Anderson. of company
L. $50 Michigan infantry. received
word Friday that his father had died
at his home in MenOminee, Mich.
Pvt. Anderson viii not attend the
funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
OBREGON. WAR MINISTER,
ANNOI Noes VILLA BEATEN

Mexico City. Mex. Nov. e5.-Alyaro
Obregon. minister of war. announced
Friday night that Villa had been beaten
in the south OF Chihuahua City and
had fled nOrthward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
FIRST KENTUCKY To DO
BORDER PATROL WORK

Beginning December /, the First
Kentucky infantry viii do about two
weeks border patrol duty. stretching
out from a point near Fabens westward
a distance of about 40 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
BANDED FOR THE EXCHANGE
OF CREDIT INFORMATION

The Fl PasO Material Mems assOcl-
alton. which received its charter in
Austin several days ago. is for the pur-
pose of facilitating the exchange OF
credit information among its members.
and not to regulate prices of materials
according to a statement of g r. Arm
strong, attorney of the association, Sat
urdaV morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Notice, Tenement owners.

Lee Newman can get more money out
n your property. at a less cost thar
anyone else ASK his clients.
Phone 1904. 9051k s FL Paso.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
NOTICE 10 TAN PAYERS,

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES FOR
1916 WILL BE PAYABLE COMMENC-
ING, MONDAY. NOV. -. 1916. At THE
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TAX COL
LECTOR At THE COURT HOUSE.
TAXES FOR 1915 BECOME DELIN-
QUENT ON FEBRU AIRY I, 1917.
r. ID. RICHEY,
Adv co. TAX COBL-R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS
w. VA. WESLEYAN. IS TO 0,

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 25.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania defeated West
Virginia Wesleyan here today IN their
football game by a score Of Is TO O.
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL. Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average OF about 1O0,0O9
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Guns for Rent-Ailen Arms and Cy
Gle Co. 404 y Oregon ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

The National City bank Of New York IS
the largest financial institution in the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Henry Ford manufacturer Of the Ford
automobile has increased his business q. zoe
per cent in Il years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Ilegore was stopped by Harte ana
Dadmun held Neville without gain
AGAIN Neville failed to gain but on his
third attempt he broke through for the
first touchdOv1 Yale had scored against
Harvard in years. Comerford missed
goal Score: Yale s. Harvard S-
Comerford kicked of and the period
ended after Casey had gained two
wards.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Not \ Pasture Grass

where can l get Johnson grass
seed? Is it not the best grass for
permanent pasture?"
You can get the seed from any of
the leading seed houses. but if it is
not already in your neighborhood I
would advise you to let it alone, for it
will want to take the whole country
around. 1t is not OF value as pastur-
age, for grazing is about the best way
to kill it. In your Piedmont section
rrhard grass will make the best per.
manent pasture. Mix 10 pounds Of
orchard prass. 10 pounds of red TOP
and D pounds of Kentucky bluegrass
per acre. and you can make a good
pasture If you keep it good by annual
top-dressings. Johnson grass IS good
for hay, but would not SOW it IN any
it II not already com-hereonwec.is
community where it is not ALREADY
common.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
RAILROADS EARN
OVER \ BILLION
average Per Mile More Than 81,
600 Above Figures for Previous
Twelvemonth.

Washington, June 17.-More than
100000 in operating income
Will be earned by the RAILWAYS of the
United States for the year ending the
month.
An interstate commerce commits
sion report today showed that dur
ing the ten months ending with April
operating revenues OF the roads
amounted to s2.797,S17.962, indi-
eating a total Of approximately So
6O,OOO.OO0 by the end OF the fiscal
year, and operating expenses were
S1,S16,SSO, indicating a total of
about $2,2Os. 100000 for the year.
Net revenue from railway opera
tions during the ten months was
$97O,OO1, ,0S2 but deductions for tax
accruals and uncollectable revenues
brought the recordede operating
come. to $S4S,542,135.
Operating income per mile of road
was s3,7O3 for the ten months, COM
pared with $4,000 in the same period
last year.
In the Eastern district the op
Grating income per mile was s6,35.
compared with $4,019 last years per-
iod; in the Southern district, s2,S17.
compared with $1,S76, and in the
Western district $2,7S3, compared
with $3.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
not oats.
MRS. NSTOE TO WED
GIVING Up INCOME
Widow of Titanic Victim To he Mar.
ried tn William *. Dick of
BrDOklNu

New York. June 17.-Mrs. John
Jacob astOr. who was rescued in the
Titanic disaster in which her hus-
baul Herished. will be married at her
country home at Bar HarbOr. Ne.
at an early date, probably Monday.
to William X. Dick. wealthy sugar
refiner OF Brooklyn.
BY contracting this marriage. an
nouncement of which today came as
surprise TO ali except the closest
friends OF the couple, Mrs. Astor
relinquishes the income on a trust
fund of 100000. bequeathed to
her by Col. Astor in his will 'for so
long as she shall remain my widow -
Under the terms of Col. Astor's will
this money will revert to his son
Vincent Astor. Similarly the Astor
Fifth Avenue town house and its CON
tents will become Vincent Astor's
property.
Mrs. Astor is "a years old. about
five years the junior of Mr.. Dick.
who is a member of an old Brook
lyn family. a club man and director
of several banks and industrial con-
Germs. Mr.. Dick and Mrs. Astor
have been friends since childhood
when both lived in Brooklyn. They
have been engaged, it is said for
about two months.
Mrs. Astor, formerly Madeleine
Talmage Force became in 1911, when
10 years Of age. the second wife Of
Col. Astor. then 46. many times a
millionaire, head of the Astor fam
lily and an author, soldier and social
leader. His first wife, Ava willing
of Philadelphia, mother OF Vincent
Astor and Alice Muriel Astor, had
ivorced him In 1909.
About four months after Col. AS
tors death in April 1912, his wild
ow gave birth to a son, John Jacob
Astor. For this posthumous heir
Col. Astor had provided trust fund
OF 100000. Mrs. Astor as Mrs.
Dick is expected to continue as the
legal guardian of this child.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
EXPECT CALL SOON
TO NATIONAL GUARD

State and federal officers yester-
day expressed the opinion that the
National Guard of South Carolina
will be modified at an early date
for service on the Mexican border
caused renewed speculation on the
part of officers and men as to when
out.
Some officers were of the opinion
that the mobilization order for prac-
tically all States will be issued with
in the next several days. Unofficial
statements were tc the effect that the
South Carolina National Guard viii
be among the. first to be called.
In the event of call for the Ma
tional Guard the men and officers
will be mobilized at Styx, in Lexing-
ton county, the State training
ground.
ut looks like there will be some
thing doing. OF course T have re-
ceived no word from the war depart
ment," said w. W. Moore, adjutant
General, last night. Gen. Moore said
that he believed that the National
Guard would be called out at a very
early date.
"If the National Guard is called
out the men and officers will be
modified at Styx, in Lexington coun-
ty, and it will require several
months training before they are
ready for service on the Mexican
border" said an officer.
The company commanders are be-
ing urged to recruit as required by
the new national defense act. The
officers and men are making ready
for any emergency.
In the event that the National
Guard is called into service South
Carolina will furnish over 1000 men
and officers. The Guard is in excel
lent shape.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
The Farmers Responsibilities


me earth ID the lords and the
tuliness thereof9" Did if ever oc
cur to you that this is a fact bnd
that we who cultivate the soil arc the
stewards of the Almighty and ra-
Spohsible to Him for the way we use
the talents bestowed? How maiv Of
us are burying our one talent and NOT
getting the manifold returns that wa
should from a proper treatment Of
the soil that has been intrusted 70 our
care. Men cultivate after fashion
the acres in their charge and then ten
poor? Talking with our county agent
some time ago, he said: "Thore arc
FARMERS here who do not need me
since they are farming as we'll as 7
could suggest but the majority of orr
farmers are not farming as we'll as
theF know how" Wrapping their tai
ent in a napkin and letting the soil
grow poorer because they do not real
lze their responsibility to the Creator
for the use they make Of His soil.
on. men who own. as you think.
your farms. you are tenants of God.
and are responsible to Him for +hc
use you make OF the soil. for the
1nllnesS' you manage to get, and
the service YOU render to Him and
your country. He wants the "full-
ness Are YOU Offering the eanness?
Are YOU using Alright your talents or
are you wasting your heritage?
You say YOU do not believe in
"book learning" You believe in the
Bible. There are a good many mat
ters Of advice to the cultivators Of
thhe soil in that Book. dig about il
and dung it," is very good advice for
all farmers. "Consider the lilies
how they grow; study the life of
the plants that make your crops and
learn better how to treat them b.
warding off dangers and sunplving
their needs in the best and most
business-like way.
You will find nothing in the Bibla
about consulting the moon for
planting or reaping, but YOU will find
It staoted that those who consult
such things shall not reap. You will
find it stated that Whatsoever n
man soweth that also he shall reap"
and there is not n word there sayin E,
tat man who sows clean oats in
clean ground will reap a different
species of plant, and get cheat and
not oats.
There Is a cretat deal of good ad-
vice for farmers in the Bible. and a
great deal in the written experience
of men who have studied the soil.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
WEEKLY BULLETIN
BUREAU OF MARKETING
Neps to Publish "Wants" and "OHers'' for
Benefit of Many Farmer Friends
Finest 1 have ever rails

$1,000. Finest 1 have ever rails
ed"
One pure bred Duroc- Jersey boar
about ready for service to exchange
for seed oats
- o. l. c. pigs. 10 weeks old, en-
tiled to registration. bargain.
one o. 1. c. boar 9 months old, en-
titled TO registration, bargain.
Thompson's pure Imperial Ring
,et Barred Rock pullets, 75c each.
Would exchange few for Young's
pure S. c. White Leghorns.
200 single comb White Leghorn
hens. l and , years old, s1.OO each.
Eight Black Minorca hens and one
rooster, fine stock, last years hatch.
each S1.OO.
TWO Mrgwamp games. $500.
Good seasoned White Oak wagon
H@~"es delivered to railroad at 4oc
each.
smoked hams. 2oc per pound.
shoulders 15c per pound, sides 15c
p0r round, +. o. b. Garnett, cash with
order.
Bermuda grass roots, 800 per
bag.
one feather bed. large and of fine
,n2'hers. Price reasonable.
\ twin cylinder Harley-Davidson.
1914 model mtorcycle in good repair.
100 pounds Of unwashed wool, {.
o. b.
DUroc pigs. one male and one
iemale' months old, each So, 81
o2t"a to register.
20 bushels good sound peas mix
"a but mostly Iron, s1.15 per busbel
{. 0, b. Darlington.
H5 Darlingtn county raised mule.
p years Old next October, well broke
ana beauty, S1S5.OO f. o. b. Darl-
ington.