davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
SOUTH CAROUN|ANS FINE SOLDIERS
FLORIDA NATIONAL GUARD To CONE
First South Carolina Infantry Settled in Camp Near
Waterworks; Grub Cactus and Pitch Tents With
out Kicking at Weather Desert; Second
South Carolina Infantry Expected Sunday.

an officer Of the First The big hills.
the wide expanse of prairie land and
the cool night air are all novelties to
them and it is fascinating The heat
The staff officers of the First South
Carolina infantry are: Col z NJ
Blythe. Lieut.. Col p. X McCulley.
Majs. r F. Watson. E. c Won Tresckow.
T. B. Spratt Capt G. H Mahon. adJu-
tant. Capt ". A. Seyht. supply officer;
Capt p Q Jeter chaplain
Austrian Count.
Mai Won Tresckow is one Of the
celebrities of the First He was an
Austrian count before coming to this
country several years ago The major
did not have an opportunity to see
military service in Austria so he start
ed with the national guard in South
Carolina
The men of the First infantry repre-
sent a varied list of occupations
There are bankers. clerks. farmers
students and a great many mill work :
ers. Their homes are in towns OF
northern South Carolina-Greenville
Sparkenton. Anderson, Union and Rock
Hill.
Tn men Of the Second infantry come
from Charleston. Orangeburg. Florence,
Columbia. Darlington and sumter
Well Equipped
The First South Carolina Is one OF
the best equipped militia organizations
on the border. though it is not on
war footing in number OF men There
are now 1911 enlisted men and officers
in this regiment Between 100 and 20
additional men are desired Tor the
First. which includes the machine gun
company
Each man in the regiment has two
uniforms and has two pairs OF SHOES.
which is something that few militia
organizations could boast of upon
arriving at the border. The First
brought with il a complete wagon
train of % wagons for combat and
transportation service
Physical Examination
Upon leaving the South Carolina
camping grounds the last pnysicsl m
spection was made of the men Not n
man was rejected. though several mem
beers were not passed on before the
militia organization left for the mobi-
lization point
Every man Of the First South Caro-
lima infantry has taken his third and
last incubation OF typhoid serum
and has been vaccinated for smallpox
There has been no serious illness IN
the camp since the mobilization move
ment started TO the time OF arriving
at the border
The camp site near Columbia, s C.
was somewhat similar 10 the border
camp There was plenty OF SAND mat
made camp life disagreeable when the
least rain came It costs the men 90
cents 10 ride into Columbia for a little
entertainment. though 1t viii only cost
them 25 cents for a round trip tclhet
TO III Paso and they can board q train
right at their door.
FOmer Regular officer.
Capt. Wyndham Manning. commander
of troop A, the only South Carolina
cavalry organization, was second
lieutenant in the regular army
John N Wyatt visited the Officers
Of the South Carolina regiment Thurs
day afternoon to extend them an m
to attend all the clubs OF the
city and be FL Paso's guests. The inVl-
tation was gratefully received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
A WORD To SOLDIERS

Las Cruces. \. N, Aug. 10
Editor FL Paso Herald:
/ read the first two or three letters
from regulars and national guardsmen
with more or less amusement, but as
these missiVes become more numerous
] find that 1 am becoming disguised.
Who are we that we should publicly
belittle any of our fellow men?
There is so much that is good in the
worst of us.
And so much that is bad in the best
of US.
That il does not behoove any Of US.
To speak i'll of the rest of US"
There are always two sides to every
question, and unless both sides are
considered. it is folly to state publicly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
PENNSYLVANIA PRIVATE MISSING
FROM GUARDHOUSE AT CAMP

Stanley Davis. a private IN the 18th
Pennsylvania infantry. who is said TO
be wanted by state officers in Georgia
as a witness in connection with q burg
larry case in that state. is missing from
the euardhouse of the Pennsylvania
regiment. according to his attorney.
and an effort is being made TO locate
him
Davis disappeared Thursday night,
according to officers at the Pennsyl-
vania camp. and has not yet been To-
Gated He is believed to be in the dis
trict near Fort Bliss where he is
thought to have found employment on a
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
PRAISED RECLAMATION SERVICE

From address of senator F. G. New
lands in congress.
] have no words OF criticism for the
engineer corps of the army There is
nothing that can be said Of that corps
datiOn of the integrity of that corps
which ] would not iudorse: but 7 have
the same words of commentator with
reference 10 the integrity and the eff
cheney of the engineering corps of the
reclamation service. composed Of civil
engineers.
! asert without fear of contradiction
that that engineer corps has solved
more difficult problems with reference
10 hydraulics than have ever been con
sidered by the engineer corps OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
BATTERYA. RHODE ISLAND
ARTILLERY, IN BRIGADE
Cannot Run Auto, Kills Wife

Battery 4. Of the Rhode Island light
artillery, is TO be part of the regular
army artillery brigade which is being
formed at Camp Fort Bliss Together
with the New Mexico battery-battery
of Roswell-the batteries of the
fourth and fifth L. s artillery and the
Massachusetts, artillery regiment, the
artillery brigade will be formed at the
fort and will conduct regular brigade
maneuvers during the fall tactics
Battery a is the only Rhode Island
battery on the border and is one Of the
crack commands of the militia. A num-
her of the men in the battery are Brown
university students
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
They're finel Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy OF
constipated.

Enjoy lie. Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand Your head
will be clear. your tongue clean, breath
and thirty feet Of bowels active Get a
box at any drug store and straighten
up Stop the headaches, bilious spells,
bad colds and bad days-Brighten up.
Cheer up. Clean upi Mothers should
give a whole Cascaret to children when
cross, bilious. feve-ish or II tongue Is
coated-they are harmless-never grfpe
or sicken-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
WAR DEP ARTMENT APPEALS
FROM VERDICT ON MILITIA

Washington, y. c. Aug IA re-
cent federal court decision handed
down by Judge Dodge in Boston has
resulted in an appeal by the war de-
partment in the belief that some $4,000
national guardsmen held for service
under the mobilization order might be
enabled to obtain releases.
Brief Geographic outlines Of the opin-
ion indicate the court held none Of the
militiamen who declined to take the
new oath under the recent national
defense act can be held for service
under the old Dick act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Had Tnnri.t sIecner.


are men who have good homes. Really
a box car tourist" would have an eX-
ceedingly difficult time getting in the
army. and if he did succeed in gaining
admittance. it is a thousand to one he
wouldn't stay long Now. some of you
fellows who have such poor opinion of
a regular. why don't you visit a regu-
lar outfit once and get acquainted? 1t
might surprise you a lot
a +. Worthingtou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
KILLS
THREE, HURTS Z
Sixteen Deaths and Eight
New Cases of Infantile
Paralysis Reported.

detectives Investigating the cause Of
the death OF Harry Frankenfield. insur-
ance broker. OF 1900 Diamond streer.
who was found dying in front OF 4
house at 1900 Wallace street, the theory
that he was killed by fall to the street
becomes stronger in the minds OF the
Investigators. The police say he may
have come TO his death in one OF these
three ways: He may have been thrown
or may have fallen from the second
story window Of the house occupied by
Mrs. May Steigerwald: in fight with
some person in the hall Of the house.
he may have been showed out the door
and down the steps against the foot
scraper. or. as witnesses so far have
said. he NAV have lost his balance as
he was ringing the front door bell Of
the house. falling down the steps
against the foot scraper-
Resignation Not Yet Accepted.
Although the Rev. Daniel Z McDer-
mott rendered his resignation 70 arch
bishop Prendergast TO take effect at
once. II was learned today that the
archbishop has not yet accepted The
archbishop was still out OF town when
inquiry was made at his house. and 50
far has not made any comment for pub
location on the action OF the rector OF
old St Narv's church in resiEninE be-
politan regarding the propriety Of open
ing the ancient order OF Hibernians
coming convention in Pottsville with
solemn high mass.
Woman Held on Attack Charge.
As the result Of alleged attacks upon
r u. Cooke. 1855 Sherwood avenue,
OverbrOok. brother OF former director
OF public works Morris l. Cooke. by
Mrs. Leslie Nandeleur. IS years old. 6oth
and SAMSON streets, Mr. Cook, who Is a
telephone company official. today pre-
ferred charges Of assault and battery
against her. and she was held under
$500 bail for court by magistrate Beaton
in the central station.
William Elliott. counsel for NJ
Cooke, said Mrs. Vandeleur knew Mr.
Cooke before his marriage last Noven-
Der. and has been jealous Of him. &C
cordiur to Mr. Cooke the woman has
NOS only followed and ttacl<ed him. but &
has also been following and annoying /
his wife. and he fears. he says. that /
Mrs. Vandeleur Will do bodily harm 10 |
her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
where There is n Crowd.

Our big Sight Seeing Car is for rent
on occasions where there are crowds
and You want to be certain OF trans
portation. Telephone $500
BngEaEe-City Service Co.-LimOusines
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Where There is a crowd

Our big Sight Seeing Car is for rent
on occasions where there are crowds
and you want 10 be certain OF trans
portation- Telephone $500.
BaEgage-City Service CO.-LimOuSines
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

$:88s5 :: 2 . II :: s ::5 3:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
1000 ROCKIES IN
PLATTS. CAMP
Training Camp Gets Down
To Daily Routine With
Good Number There.

Blundell street, Providence, r. L and
one case in Saylesville. r I. Harry
W Shuttle, the six year old child OF
George H Shuttle. of Willow street.
Rockland, Me. who died today. The
Rockland health authorities today
harred = II children fror, rbaa+arc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

First South Carolina infantry
arrived Friday and pitched camp
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
CORONA REMOVED
FROM MEX|CAL|

Adrian Corona, charged with the
murder of Aubert Davies on the Da-
yies ranch over the border below Cam
DO. and who is said to have confessed
to the crime. has been removed from
the Mexicali jail to Tia Juana, where
he will be tried before the Judge at
that place.
It is stated by Mexican officials that
the jurisdiction of the crime properly
rests with the Tia Juana courts; and
that the findings of the coroners in
quest have been sent to that place
Calexico Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
MEHHOOISTS HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION

The adjourned session of the Fourth
Quarterly Conference was held at the
First Methodist church after prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Reports
of the work of the Conference year
were given, showing for the most part
satisfactory results. BY unanimous
vote a motion was passed requesting
the return of the pastor, the Rev. II.
B. Clark, which will be forwarded to
the ev. Alfred Inwood, District Super
intendent. The Southern California
Conference convenes this year at San
ta Ana, September 20.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Trustees-R. H. Clark, ]. G. Delo'
zier. Franklin J. Cole, A. M. Douglas,
N. o. King.
Stewards-Chas. Sones. 7. E. Cress-
ey, G. w. Watkins, VIM. Kelly, Frank
Young, J. P. Nuffer, J. J. Simmons, J.
n. Julian, w. w. Masten, F. T. Harris,
C. w. Knapp, J. 8. LOofbourow, }. d.
Floss. Mrs. C. B. Adair, Mrs. A. A Ep-
Ter. Mrs. d. G. whiting, Mrs. G. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
EXPLANATORY

Over two years ago Mr. WIZ Holt signed two notes Tor the
accommodation of E. F. Sons publishers OF the Pess
in order to enable raise to their obgatons
and avoid being closed by attachment proceeding mr. HOVE
did not nav these and instead became deeper IN dep
ualv about year ago Mr. Holt compelled to pay nei
Although requested Mr. Howe repaid Mr. Hot anu m
Monday evening Mr. brought suit for the money due h
and attached the office The now in charge OF
the sheriff who holds writ of attachment for two Thousand
dollars By giving bond in that Howe Sons couo nave
raised the attachment. They did not do So ;.
Mr. Holt offered allow the sheriff to print the Press N
o o keen alive ega advertisements in which innocent third
nersons and some the public interested Mr. Howe
refused to allow published In order to keep alive tnee
aaI matters until sale can had the above named publish
has undertaken get daily edition Of the Press Nat
uraly for few days will be brief edition botn IN news
and adverisements Within short time however, the paper
will be better in every respect Not only will all the news be
prnted-s general character will undergo their change
will be published primarily to Boost the valley ana o W"
be eff YOU can't boost don't knock
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15

employed by the district to pass on
the permanent improvements were al
ready biased in iockwood's favor
cleaA statement byMr. Grunsky to the
effeck that he andMr. Anderson were
'emplpyed with tn understanding that
therd would be Dsolutely no strings
on them from anr quarter and that
they would investigate in every way
thew hesired and make their report
without reference % any existing pol
lev thAt anw one might favor, was
made. It was evident that those who
mistruAted the endneers we're OF the
opinion that their work would be ap-
so,,to,A honest and free from any in
fluenceA from any quarter
The commission will proceed with
its worh and maze its report as
Quickly hs possible. The suggestion
that wheh the report was ready that
the people of the valley be called TO-
gether to| hear it read and discussed
was received by Messrs. Grunsky anu
Anderson with favor
Among the mer present yesterday
were the following:
B. H. Lein, W. F. Giilett, Ed Gor-
man. J. K. Mcbride, Porter Ferguson,
W. P. Mansfield, Irving Jaquay, Tom
O'Brien, D. H. Russell. Tigner, F. U.
Hayens: Jack d. Bennett, w. u.
'Carev Dan Weist, Earl c. Pound.
w. G. Carey, J. S. Nickerson, J. +.
Gilmore, Fred e. Place, Roy Breed
love. e. E. Bennett, E. H. Galnes' ..
E. Skinner, Steve Lyons. Ed Lyons, j.
F. stentorf, Mark Rose, w. H. Best,
y. w. Hamilton, J. B. Parazette, Harry
Stewart, J. Al Patterson, J. M. Julian
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
DEMOCRACY

comes knocking ana uhie
aod like the and his wife, have been DONG ~
n.ma thew not at worst to De a
or the cold Ihe porter
es and who's there in the name OF
Housekeeping mas ever
n,oco opposed H-naVe
nhasd with world would wake up anu nnu
wakes ruDs It's
about its business as no'he nav
Observation-Disclosures Russell oLwel ~. - ,oo,,so
while others look tnat way ecause
- ..od +bon to bring ghomea supper
Tho man or complains much OF Dehg
,;.,o 70 offer to the undersanding.-Albany Journal
realizes how many close lrlenos no I'D" W " ~
tosnake
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
MORE eUARDsMEN ARRIVING

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 14.-General
Funston was fivised today that two
rapiments of tennessee infantry has
been ordered TO the border. He IN
tends placing them at Fort CLARK
north OF Eagle Pass and several miles
back from the border.
Ohio and Kentucky troops were
sent to Ell Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15

" ilsi0
It is assured that Chas. Sones and
j. s. Loofbourow will be elected
Treasurer and Financial Secretary
respectively. All signs indicate that
the coming year will be the best in the
history of the local church.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
WATER USERS
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
ly connecting with Laguna Dam and
said that by gravity all the silt in the
water could be removed between the
Laguna Dam and the head of the I'M
perial canal system delivering practi-
cally clear water to the valley. He
was Of the opinion that such con-
nection could be made at a cost OF
about $3,5OO,OOO, including the gov
ernment's charges, and would like to
see the work started
w. P. Mansfield was opposed en-
tirely to even thinking of connection
with Laguna Dam. He asserted that
thee hazards from canal built across
the desert arroyos would make the
whole system unsafe for cloudburst
might sweep away the valleys water
supply entirely.
Irving Jaquay brought up the sub
iect of a connection of the Alamo
with the new Cerro Prieta canal and
urged that it be made as safeguard
to the west sides water supply which
now depended upon an overtaxed
fiume across New River. He said
that the few additional acres of Mex
lean land that would be watered
would be of little consequence in COM
parison with the great permanent
good that the west side would expert
ence by connection of the new canal
with the Alamo.
Scotty Russell made several sugges-
tions. One was to double barrel the
Alamo from the Cudhay check to
Sharps, use first one canal and then
the other as settling basin and to
sluice one and then the other into
New River and the Alamo thus doing
away with the pumping plan and ex-
pense.
He also said this could be done II
connection were made with Laguna
Dam, thus removing the silt by grav,
ity at all times.
During the afternoon session Mr..
Grunsky was asked by c. E.. Greaser
Secretary of the Home Builders Loan
Association, which concern has con-
siderable money invested in the val
ley, if in his opinion the steps being
taken to safeguard the valley from
flood waters from the river to the
south were adequate. Mr. Grunsky
answered freely that the Volcano
Lake Levee seemed to him to be the
proper thing and especially said that
the railroad on top of the levee made
the same much better security than
lit would be without the railroad. He
also said that, owing to the character
of the soil about Volcano Lake any
plan that would introduce silt in that
neighborhood that could be used to
raise the levee would be good plan
This evidently is an o. k. on Engineer
Rockwood's plan to build a settling
basin-canal along the levee and use
the accumulated silt to raise the
height Of the levee when necessary
From the spirit of the crowd in at
tendance it was evident at the star
that a number Of men were of the
opinion that the eminent engineers
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
GUARDIANSHIP ASKED

Jim B. Washburn filed petition
this morning with County Clerk Major
s Cook, for appointment as guardian
over his minor son, James l.. Wash
burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15

w ro indebted TO both the Progress Publishing Co. ant
Swanson Printing Co. for the OF their factes III ell
abng us to get out this edition OF the Press
In short time the Press will be in possession OF IT own
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15
PHYSICIANS

Or. T. o. LUcKETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Davis Building
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to IL m. 2 p. m.
to D. m. Phone S7W
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-15

DIR. w. T. HEFFERNAN
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, Davis Building Tele. 2So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
Notice to Democratic Clubs OF
Edgefield County.

The Democratic Clubs Of Edge
field county are required under rule
> of the Democratic party and
chapter NH, volume l, code S. G.
1912, as amended, to meet tor the
purpose of reorganization on Sat
urday, April %, 1915.
They shall elect president and
one or more vice presidents, secre-
tary and treasurer, an executive
committeeman, one delegate 20 the
county convention for every %
members, aud one delegate for a
majority fraction thereof based up
on the number of votes polled in
the first primary of 1914 and may
elect such working committees as
provided for in ethe rules and stat
utes.
The members OF all clubs are
urged to meet, re-organize and elect
officers and delegates as required by
the rules.
Clubs will please forward COM
plete list of their officers and dele
gates to the undersigned.
B. E. Nicholson,
County Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
Uses and AOuses o5 Fe1~tlbzSe"s
BY Georgia Experiment Station
6. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The asst of Series of Six Articles.

farmer his garden plot
guano loads Of stable and other kinds OF barn
onefth an acre and was sooo
land begin selected good rich spot OF sounu o
his garden The applied thousand pounds
VI course
and yet he often wondered why m
~ s o. much hetter than other parts of his
and TO spare He knew that ne maze
applications fertilizers to his garden but was never
wiling 70 acknowledge that these made the yields
Our gardens the farm and are SO only be-
fertilization and cultivation Every acre IN te
average made rich if we tried make So We DO
not which make fertile land We do not
intensive farming but rather make 1t as extensive as our
wish additional bale cotton or bushe Oh
instead enchng what already under cuta
Bailey has given in his book The Principles OF
ing some commercial fertilizers The
O with which the to be
intensity of the operations which the man is
richness plant food O the kind or species crops
must be ze gardener with Competition in the
trucgrowng other than by literally er
ground which the grow Dr. bailey mas wisely s @
the actual needs OF the plants
impossible quantity of fertilizers large area
Vegetables such rapid growing plants tnat one neeu no
fertilizer will leach through the soil on account OF ram
% omnete fertilizer though the acid phosphate nitrogen
should come from sources fertilizer applied
should be composed OF as
ingredients possible carrying the three fundamental elements " plant
food-potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid ~ . -, -
applications of such mixtures the com
to truck patches He says 1000 to 5000 POUNDS per acre
such and much beet and
ton has been ound ponaoie rms ns L ~ nrogen
which not generally complete fertilizer but is composed nitrogen
acid other formula suit the immediate
growth produces inferoy in quality said by DE-
Bailey that lettuce radishes will
generally cause pungent that is undesir
able It cut The cause for this
and then cultivate The turnp made very
growth The vegetables that are thus
from which they derived especial
carefully
Fertilizers should be applied to the
table garden breaking possible as the soil ought
be plants begin to very
rapidly and make far better Vege
nlants are half grown regarding this
practice can made third and fourth application is
the vegetable garden
the dividends be made from the use OF COM
mere fertilizers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
sPROUTED OATS FOR WINTER
Excellent Green Food for Chickens
During Cold Weather-HoW the
Trick Is Performed.

Sprouted oats have proved an excel
lent feed for chickens during winter
months. The oats may be sprouted
In a regular sprouter, in trays by the
kitchen stove, in the cellar, on dirt
or on burlap. The trick is to soak
the oats with water, spread them out
in the light and keep them warm and
moist until the blades are from three
to six inches long.
A successful feeder soaks the oats
for "a hours, spreads them in shall
low box and places it in the cellar.
Frequently an inch or more Of sand is
placed in the bottom of the box upon
which the oats are spread.