davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31

li6er 5abrt beobo6tet tpurben. Gin
norpegil6er areu5er bat cine geob.
a6tlngsfabrt ongetreten. Ser ifpe,
0iidle areu5er Spea llnb ein anoe.
res Stiff iin0 in Ghriitianianb an.
gefommen ino berid)ten, baB tic bier
belttide arelt5er am Sreitoe i'm Sfa-
geruf angetroffen baben.
3ie Gnhen por Grsernm.
U b en-, 81. San. lleber Haris.
Gie &riien uni5ineeln @r5erum, BON
mo Die tiirfiifen 9eborben geflohen
iino. Die bier eingetroffenen gtad-
rihten meloen ferner, oaB cine itnrfe
rriiiide sSlbteilime in Dem 3ale bes
Sigris porriidt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31
Mmerifaniidt Sdifflaonn=
gtm BON Sritcm anf=
gebalttH.
Siimf ifanbinauiide Sdliffe nadl
airfluna geidlleppf.

9onbon, 81. San. (ourf] ben
3enior oufgebalten.) Gie norpegi-
iden 0ompfer Sonaiforb, bon Stem
gorf nod Bergen nit elmer anseuiei-
nen 9abllng, &iniitra, bon 9tep Or
leans uno gtetpport SEEMS NIT oQge-
meiner 9aoung na6Gbriitiailio, Slof
&prre, bon Baltimore nnd Snfeoal
NIT @ei5en unternegs, mo Der boni-
ife Oanlpfer Slleranbria, Der allge-
meine Sruht BON Seem Yorf nod) So
penbaeen bringen ioate, iino iantlid)
nlifgebalten lu1b ilad) &irftpaa ge-
bradt Doroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31
Samar Derlitrt Mppeu.
Cberserift beitGtist bas lirteil bes
Neiu Yprfer 8eridtes.

W oibington, 81. Son. Ga.
oto Sornar, Der in Stem Yorfer Bun
bes @erihten ouf bic @nfloge, iid
fur einen geonlten Der Ser. Stooten
IN Der Ibfidt, 8etrug 5u beeeben,
oi,sgegeben su boben, uberfiibrt NOR
ben mar, perIor beute ieinen Mppea
i'm Sberserift. Gos Step gorfer
@eri6t mag nun Die 3u9tbousitrofe
enfor5ieren.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31
Sren5e, n1llBteil aus ben inlInoiertell
S1uiern eerettct pcrbeu.
Tliiiie in ,Snbiana aus ben llfcrn.

SnhionapoIis, Suo., 81.
San. sSluiie ilno Strome in Snbinna
treteu i1folgc Der itarfen &cgeneiiiie
lett lebten Gonneritag aus ibren
llfern. Slinoertc 5anlilien lpuroen
aus ibren 0auiern getrieben, aber
bis heute firth lieat feline Ntcloung
bon Oteni1enperlliiten Dor. Der
bisber angerid)tete Gigentltlnsid,a-
ben gebt bereits III Die Saltienoe BON
Collars unb fait I'M gan5en Staate
bolt bns Steieen Der Sliiiie nn SSsn-
folge SoHpaIiers niltbte bier beilte
Der 8etrieb BON 5lpei StruBenbabn-
linien eingeitellt Deroen unb hllnber-
te Wtdflner patroitiIlieren oic llfcr bes
@bite Sluiies i'm peitliden Stabt-
tell, Inn Domoglidl sli perbiitcn, oaB
iener SiItrift mic IN 1913 inter @of-
ier eeiest ilnh peripilitet merbe.
sSarrner longs bcs ohio lmb @a-
6nih iillo gefparnt ltnb iildlen bod)-
geleeenes Sono orf.
-lleherinpemmilnaet 6lrf) oen8a.
baib ,SlitB oroben i'll &incenues,
Serre &nlrte, Sofapette iutb 9ogcns-
port Sn lestgenaniltein Srte muir.
De cine Bride fortgeriiieu.
Sasinafu i'm Gcsenitnrm.
Saginnp, Di1., 81. Son. =
9tabe5u eiil baIber 3oq Regeil fiel in
foen nit Z 1hr heltte friib 81 @n6e
gegangenen "a Stunben in Saeinoip.
snfangIidl iiber5og Der Hceen Die
9rabtleitungen nit gis, bos ober
raid abfiel
!Sifnnn, &n., unter Nniier.
$ m an, &n., 81. San. Der
meitlife Sifnan-9anlnt enb belite
friib mad, unb Der 0fiiiiiiippi Slitb
iiberilittet iebt eInet groben Cell oes
6abrifbiitriftes. 9itnb 500 Wteii-
idlen purben biz iest oboohlos. Sog
uno gtad1t batte man nit Der Scieiti-
ellng bes 0amnes eeorbeitct, nber
bclltc Inn 4 lthr firth bro6 or inter
Dem Battle-Ground 5liinmmen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31
Enlucrfabrif bel Tuienheim in
Sapern oniseflusen.

gerltn, 81. San. Stnlten NJ
cntiHluiiem, ben Jelbsng in Ilbanien
! furtsniebcn, fuie ans @icn amtlidl &C.
melbet uiro. Sic iplcn cine lpeiters
Smianterie Sipiiipn uno mebrere
@atterien idlnerer Nrtillerie in Iplp-
no gelanoet baben.
Stalien, penn cs alip nid)t ent.
idluiicn lit, gllbanien amfsngeben,
slnnbt angenidleilidl, bae Die &ertei'
bignng bes iiiblidlcn Seiles bes 9an'
bes cine militGriife iute pditiiht
Tut,uenbiafcit lit. Slnorre gerihtt
mclben al1erbinas, oaf Stalien ein'
gciebeu hat, bne cs linn an eigenen
Srnppen gcbrid]t nnb bnrnm ioiupbl
Gnslanb iuie 5ranfreih nm !Silfe an
| gegangen bat.
3luei bOllGnoiidlc Sampfer beidGbist
eunopn, 81. San. 2lOpbs slsen.
tnr berid)tet, bnk Der bolGnbiid)t
Sanpfer Shnban id)iuer bcidGbisI
unrSc nnb bic Sbempie binnmfsc'
idleppt fpcroen mnfte. Sas 8lcidlt
bnt amf Den buaGnoiihen Sampfei
Waasbpf besma Der bon einem I'm
faG betrpffen mnrbe, bel Dem siuei lei
ner geIabnng bns Geben einbiiften
9ektsrcr Camper iol, lueil er itari
@aiier sug anf ben Strano geiet1
ipprben iein.
Shnban lit Gin nenes Shiff unt
perliek yfelu Yurf am II. Sannar nni
Der 5ahrf nad) 9fptteroam. Sein &c
/ bnlt betr6st $500 Spnnen. Der an,
bere Snmpfer BON gleifem Spnmcn'
gehalt perliek Tpntepibep am 81
Hopember, INIT nadJ Hptterbnm 40
| fahren.
3eppelin 9lnsriifs anf Taris.
9unoon, 81. San. Cine file,
hente friih eingegansene Sepeidlt
mclbet, oan Elm 3eppelin iiber Earis
gcitern absnb sciihtet iumrbe.
Taris, 81. San. @icrsis 0ii'
nnten nad Der Ter0ffentlid,nns &c,
pbisen Gepeife eilten SUPERINTENDENT
nit Der @a,nnng Dor ben gefiirdltc'
ten 2nftfreuSeru bnrfl bic Stnbt
Ginise Winnten ipdter beianS nd, bit
Stabt in sGnsliher Sunfelbeit. Sit
Yienidlenmense blieb inheiien anf ben
Epnlcparbs, neil ne beaieria mar
bic Nirfmnsen zines 3eppelinse
| ifufes ielbit sn beobadlten.
Ter Cpernplas, Der I'M aagemei'
men snt belenhtet lit, funrbe ploslid
bnnfcl nnb Yulisiiten, Die StGbe trn'
gen, l5ifteu bic nod nerbleibenben
9ifter.
triibere geridlte melben, bah Elm
3eppelin iiber Varis id)nea mGhrene
Der Naht babinfubr, etun einSntenl
gomben fallen Lief nnb "a Verionen
tOtefe, mGbrenb % perlest ipnrben,
Bon ben 0etSteteu maren II R6n.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31
27 YeriOnen bel 9uftz
iibtrfall anf Yaris
gttDtet.

gttDtet.
;sransoien baben weitere srnppen
ani Mimleue gelanbet.
Rene SGtisfeit bentidlsr mmb brit
tiiher sslptten.
Sriten perloren i'm Sanuar 1919
Sffi5iere nno 1854 Wnnn.
fransDiiidlc @esenangrtffe bel Nen'
pille eutideibenb nbgeipieieu.
6riefiidle sseitnns ant aarabnrnm
bnrdl iyran5pien beiest.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-31

Die ein5ise fdsCio6e oeuf.
f4e Beif,,ns in 2ai6iean.
mef6e Die 9epef6en Der
RH. 3reHe 6rinst.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
DOUBLE WEDDING IS
 STAGED WHEN MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MARRY
Daughter Serves as Witness to Mothers Marriage, Then Mother and Step-Father Re turn the Compliment.

Mother and daughter, Mae and Lela Phillips, by turn served as wit ness and became a bride when they were united in marriage to J. II. Mur- ray and Edward Foutz respectively by Justice George R. Smith in the Lowell Court House last night.
 The double wedding was a very quiet one, the four persons, all Of Bisbee, going secretly together to the office of Justice Smith where they were married. When the moth CT, Mae Phillips, was married to J. H. Murray. the daughter, Leila Phil lips and Edward Foutz served as witnesses and when the daughter was married, the mother and her new husband acted as witnesses.
 After the wedding the brides and srooms returned quietly to Bisbee to announce their double wedding to their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
TRY III SUBSTITUTE
 FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making You Sick And Can not
 Salivate.

Every druggist in town-your drug gist and everybody's druggist has not iced a great falling-ofr in the sale of .ca'omel. They all give the same req son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its piace.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know #, while DodsOn'5 Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- sults," said a prominent local druggist Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 30 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and consti- patton, you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm less 10 both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feel. ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache acid stomach or constipated bowels. II doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and to- morrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose a days work, Take DOdson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigcr and ambition.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
sTAR GETS WOUND UP.

"Oh, yes" said Star Williams yes terday. "Bennie Stillman is in from Douglas receiving the glad hand from all his old friends. Did you know Bennie was the first white child born in Bisbee? We'll. he was and that isn't all Many of the old timers will remember, H c. Stillwell he was Bennie's father and was the first Justice of the Peace Bisbee ever had And there was old Ben Morgan who is now out in the Huachuca mountains. He was the first Consta- ble Bisbee ever had and he wasn't afraid of anything I'll tell you good one on him. He arrested a fel- low who had stuffed away his pile at faro and got sore and came back with a rifle and shot the place up. There used to be an old oak tree up the can yon where they used to chain the prisoners in those days. We'll, Ben chained this fellow to the tree be- fore he went to bed. Next morning ue NeHt up tO Stt HIS pilSoutl anu found that the chain had been cut and that his prisoner was hanging from the top of the tree. In a hurry? We'll, don't bother about me. When I see these old timers it brings back the old days. Bonnie is a good boy the is forty years old now) and We all hate to see him go back to Doug las"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
INJURED WOMAN TO DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Brown, the woman who was hurt in the automobile accident on the road between Lowell and Douglas last Sunday night, was taken to her home in Douglas yesterday afternoon in the Palace Undertaking Company's auto ambulance from the Calumet and Ari- zona hospital. The Palace Undertak- ing company enjoy the distinction of being the only company in the south ern part of Arizona owning such an ambulace and thus are able to make long, quick trips without jarring the patient. Mrs. Brown was in a much improved condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

his house. They discussed the job and. according to the contractor, Sid seemed in the best of spirits. They parted after planning to begin the work early yesterday morning. Sid was to have given fpal instructions.
 Shortly before 12:0O o'clock Tues day night Sid stopped at the Busy Bee Cafe and ate a meal He talked to the waiter. who has known him for the past IT years.
 They had joked about little things. Sid had borrowed some money from the waiter a few days before and earlier in the evening had paid part of it back. When he entered for his meal he told the waiter that he wished he had paid him the whole as he had lost the balance, a sum of about S11. in a game of cards. He had been drinking some but was not seriously drunk. According to the waiter, Sid was in better spirits than he had seen him for a long time. He left the restaurant a little after 12:00 o'clock and stated he was goius straight home and to bed.
 After he left the Busy Bee he pro bably became moody when he found himself alone and since he was at least partially under the influence of liquor, became demented for a short time. While in this frame of mind he probably placed the gun to his head and fired the one shot which killed him instantly
 He has lived in Bisbee for the past % years. arhd is known as a waiter, a cook and a bartender. He was member in good standing in the Eagles Lodge. which organization will have charge of his funeral. Funeral will not be made until his wife and daughter arrive from Los Angeles. They are expected this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
SID FOUNTAIN ENDS
 LIFE BY FIRING ONE
 SHOT INTO HIS HEAD
Long Time Resident of Bisbee Ends His Life in Fit of De- spondency - Funeral Ar engagements Today.

While he was suffering from de mented state of mind brought on by drink and a fit of despondency. Walter Sidney Fountain, an old timer in the Warren District, committed suicide by firing a bullet from a g calibre pistol into the right side of his head, in his home in Quarry Canyon at 1:io o'clock Wednesday morning.
 At 1:4O o'clock yesterday morning neighbors and roomers in the Fountain house heard a pistol report but when they were not disturbed further they paid no attention Go it.
 At 3:45 o'clock another roomer in the house arrived at his rooms in the Fountain residence and seeing a light in Sids room, entered. When be opened the door Fountain was sitting on the side of his bed, with his head fallen forward into an open trunk. The roomer, thinking the man to be drunk entered to help him get into bed. As he crossed the room he saw a pistol on the floor and, at once, realized what had happened.
 He rushed immediately to tele- phone and called a doctor, who eX- amined Fountain and pronounced him dead. The police were telephOned for and Coroner Totman, with a corOner's jury, was summoned and an eXamina- tion of the remains made
 The coroner's jury will meet this afterIoon at o'clock to pronounce verdict on the case.
 Why Fountain should have com mitted suicide is not known, but the general belief is that he went tenn porarily insane and committed the act in this frame of mind. His friends have noticed for some time past that Sid had been in the habit of allowing moody spells to fall over him but none guessed to what extent they would lead him.
 Between the hours of 500 and 10:00 o'clock a local contractor visited Fountain at his home in regard to the building of a cement wall in front of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
MAJOR CHARLES LEAVES.

Major 0. J. Charles, stationed at Camp Greenway for several months with the Twenty Second Infantry, one of the most popular officers of the regiment, leaves this morning for Washington, where he will sit with a board of five officers, headed by Lieut.. General Nelson A. Miles, to consider the question of those entitled to medals of honor Major Charles goes by way of the Southwestern and Rock Island, and thence to Fort Porter, near Buffalo, and to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
ON BUYING TRIP.

L. L. Gilman, Of the Gilman Jewelry Store, left yesterday on an extensive buying trip in the east. He will visit Hi the principal jewelry manufactur- ns centers such as Chicago, New York, Providence, Newark and other places. He intends to purchase a most comprehensive assortment of ewelry. silyerware, and novelties.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
GMEHLE RESIGNS.

Bert GInehle, who has been attached to the police force for several months, has resigned on account of the con dition of his hands, which he has been having treated for some months. Wal ter Sheppard will take the officers place in the police department.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NEW FRENCH LOAN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Completion of negotiations for the extension of a second commercial credit to France was announced here tonight. The new credit is for $25,000,O00 and was arranged with ten French banks un- der the auspices of the bank of France and calls for the export Of an equivalent amount of American mer- chandise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

signation was filed by registered mail sixty days before the expiration of the membership year Evidence showed that membership in the league carried no privileges except that of buying tires and other sup plies from it at prices fixed b. Bid well. the president"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
BRUSH FIRES IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Aug. 2G.-Brush fires still are raging furiously in the Lake St John region. Unless rain comes very soon there is every indication that there will be another devastation such as happened in 1S40. A number of villages are threatened.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
FUNERAL FRIDAY.

The funeral of Hans SkOOg will be held from the Palace Undertaking parlors Friday afternoon at o'clock. NIT. Skoog. after living here some time with his son, T. II. Skoog, left two years ago for a visit back in Finland. his native country. He was met on his return by his son in New York City and was trying to get back before he should be taken down with
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
DOUGLAS POLICE THROUGH.

Sam Hayhurst, constable, Charley Cross, deputy sheriff, and Officer Eng fish, all of Douglas, passed through the city yesterday in a machine. They are called to Tombstone to testify in certain cases now up before the court
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
RETURNS FROM COAST.

Colonel Robert H. Nobles, who has been in San Francisco for the past few weeks, returned to Bisbee yes terday morningf and took command of the Twenty Second Infantry, camp ed at Camp Greenway and at Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

an illness which was gradually sap ping his strength away. The two reached Pratt, Kansas. where the father died. His body was received by the Palace Undertaking company early yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
KNIGHTS AND LADIES. OF
 SECURITY

All members are requested to at tend our regular meeting Thursday 24th. Business of importance. Dis trict manager will be at Meeting. By order of President.
 r. J. ATTAWAY,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

Don't fail to attend the big dance and box party at K. of c. hall. Thurs day evening, August 24th. Card play ing for those not wishing to dance. Ladies will bring baskets. All are welcome. Admission, Gentlemen, soc. Ladies Free.-Advertisement. (975)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
l. O C A |.
(Additional.)
MOVED.

Dr. J. F. Teufert, surgeon dentist, formerly associated with Dr. w. P. Simms, bas now moved to room No. in the Muheim Building. on Brew cry Gulch, where he will be glad to meet his patients.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

A meeting of stockholders of the 8isbee Copper Mining Development 70. Tor election of officers will be held at Room 15 Maze Bldg, Main street, 8isbee, Arizona, on Saturday, Sept
 Ind, 1916, at P. NJ. G. II. Livings- lon, Sec'y. (Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
QUARANTINE IS
.URGEDAT BORDER
Smallpox and Typhus Re
ported Raging at zacate-
cas-; Many Starving.

Unless a quarantine is established
against the states of Zacatecas and
Aguascalientes. there is danger that
typhus and smallpox vii be brought
to Fl Paso by native refugees from
those two states where these diseases
are now raging. according to Americans
who rachel Juarez Friday from the
interior.
Their report of the conditions in the
Interior was made to Cen George Bell,
i-, and forwarded by him to Gen Fred
Funston at Fort sam Houston. The
american refugees say that conditions
could not be worse in ZacatecaS- They
came from there and reported that
hundreds of the residents of the city
Of Zacatecas were suffering from tN-
phus and that no quarantine was De-
ing maitained against this state by
other states and communities in cen
trail Mexico. Many are dying In the
streets. and the hospitals are filled
with typhus sufferers.
In addition to the suffering from ty-
phus and smallpox. there is shortage
Of food in central Mexico and many
are starving. the Americans from the
interior report Hundreds of people
are leaving for the mountains in the
hope of finding food and shelter and 10
get away from the epidemics in the
cities. Relief is badly needed in these
cities and d quarantine against the
refugees from these states is urged al
the border to prevent an epidemic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
No COMPLAINT
ABOUT COFFEE.
Soldiers Get Grade That Re
tails For zoe, Says Com
missary Capt. Regain.

THE st. Louis branch of the National
Coffee Rooster association is need
lessly worried regarding the low grade
Of coffee Uncle Sam supplies his So
diers." observed Capt. James Regain, OF
the commissary department after read
ing the resolutions of the association
protesting against alleged purchases Of
cheap coffee for the army. which have
been forwarded to the secretary of
war and all commissary depots IL
is true that We have pouEht coffee Tor
Il Is cents per pound. but the house
wife. purchasing il in pound lots
couldn't get that same coffee for less
than 90 cents per pound and maybe
more
No Complaint From Troops.
Capt Regan says there has been no
complaint from any quarter regarding
the coffee and adds The way army
average man-it didn't tickle my palate
when I was learning TO like It Army
coffee Is made weaker for the very
simple reason that the army cups hold
about twice as much as the regular
cup. Give one OF those big cups filleu
with strong coffee to a soldier three
times a day and il viii eventually put
him out. because if a soldier doesn't eat
everything he is given he usually IS con-
sidered by his messmates as a subject
for the hospital"
Consumes $4,000 Pounds Monthly.
In the big wareroom at the depot is
stacked thousands of pounds of coffee.
the Ell PasO depot being the supply
point for every post and camp in the
southwest
More than $4,000 pounds of coffee is
consumed each month by the forces in
The FL Paso depot's territory a large
uortion of the supply is purchased in
FL Paso from local coffee roasting
companies which import the green
berry and roast and pack it here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
CARRANCISTAS SMILE AT
NEW LEGALISTA NEWSPAPER

"Pish,"
.Tush,"
..Piffle-"
such. freely translated. were the COM
ments of Carranza officials in Juarez
when the new revolutionistic newspa-
per. FL Legalista." which made its
debut Saturday morning. was men,
toned to them
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. commander
Of the border forces of Chihuahua,
scanned the columns with apparent
amusement but declined TO make any
comment other than one Of those above
noted 60
The first number of The Legalista
contains a number of excavations OF
Carranza and things Carrancista. The
people of Mexico are urged to action
by a quotation from Nelson at Trafal-
gar: AT their helmets, boys" with the
idea that no more delay should be toll
Grated in Riding the country of the
Carrancista regime
The new paper contains signed ar
ticles by Z. Maqueo Castellanos, Manuel
Bonilla and J. Kaperowitz. The names
of the editors are not given. but will
be published from time to time" 1t is
promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
SOLDIER ARRESTED AT SANTA
FE YARDS; DISCRETION CHARGE

Pvt " Murray. Of the seventh in
fantry. was arrested Friday afternoon
in the Santa Fe railway yards by \
special officer. and was later turned
over 10 provost marshal Lieut. II. B.
Lewis charged with desertion. Muir
ray was arrested when he alighted
from a box car in civilian clothes.
4 search of the car revealed the uni
form. which was also delivered to Lieut.
Lewis. Murray, according to men in
his company. had only three months
to serve until he would be discharged
from the army
Military authorities are also making
efforts to ascertain the identity of two
militiamen who left their uniforms in
a room at 2O7 West Overland street
Friday. afternoon. after changing to
civiliaA clothes The uniforms were
found Saturday by the caretaker of the
house, who notified the office OF the
provost mashal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
MEXICAN MILITARY NO LONGER
CONTROLS THE RAILROADS

Railroad lines in Mexico are no long
under the control of the military. This
was announced Saturday in a message
10 Carranza consul Andres Garcia The
military officers are instructed TO use
the train service only for handling
troops and necessary supplies. The
military officers have been warned by
Gen. Carranza not to interfere with the
transportation Of supplies or merchan-
disc.
versary or the independence of Uruguay
which was held at all government Of
fees in Mexico City. The foreign con-
suls paid their respects TO the minister
from Uruguay and the government Of
fees were closed for a half day