davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
MAN WITH BROKEN RIBS
SAYS FELL FROM WAGON

After he had been carried 20 the city
jail in an incapacitated condition. and
confined for over 10 hours. q man
docketed as John Doe discovered Tues
day morning that he had two broken
ribs. sustained in fan from a wagon
on Alameda avenue.
Tailor Frank Scotch was notified Of
the condition of the man. and the police
surgeon was called The injured ma
was unable TO give any account Of the
accident. except 10 state that he fell
from the wagon. and then knew no
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
CONSUL SILLIMAN GOES TO
GUADALAJARA; DR.. DAVIS OUT

Eagle Pass. Tex, July 1s.-John R
Silliman American consul at Saltillo,
Coah. for several years, and who was
president Wilson's representative with
Gen. Carranza. has been promoted 10
consulship OF the seventh grade and
assigned to the consulate at Guadala-
lara. Mex
before American consul W P Blocker.
in the presence OF Cen H. a Greene.
commanding the troops in the Eagle
Pass district Consul Silliman will go
10 Guadalajara as soon as conditions
warrant Dr. VIII 3. Davis. vice con-
sui there came TO Los Angeles two
weeks ago on a refugee ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
18TH U. S. INFANTRY BAND
TO PLAY AT CAMP COTTON

4 band concert VIII be given this
evening at Camp Cotton by the 18th
L : infantry band under the direction
of bandmaster Ernest q. Fischer. The
concert viii begin at o'clock and
continue until seven
The program which bsndmaster
Fischer has prepared for the concert is
as follows.
March. Pass in Review 90. Safranek
Overture. Hungarian Comedy" -----
-. e. Keller Bella
Selection. Faust" Gounod
Characteristic. -Lassus Trombone.
Fillmore
Medley Selection. Popular Sunny
Tennessee" -------- -------- Boettger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
COMMANDER BUCLON KNOWS
NOTHING OF GAVIRA'S COMING

Lieut. Col Leon Buclon. acting COM
mander OF the garrison at Juarez.
Tuesday morning with reference to the
report that Gen. Gabriel Gavira was
soon to resume his post as commander
OF the Carrancista forces along the
Chihuahua frontier, with headquarters
across the river.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, who left
Juarez Sunday TO inspect his 1000
troops in northern chihuahua. is eX-
pected back early Tuesday evening.
Lieut. Col Buclon said. Gen. Gonzales
viii leave again in few DAYS to com
plete the review of his forces, il is
believed
Consul Andres g. Garcia said Tues
day afternoon that Gen. Gavira was
expected in Juarez the early part of
next week He had no comment to
make on Lieut.. Col Buclon's state
menr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
wIGwAM-~GATEwAY OF WAR;

William Foxs special release. The
Gateway OF War" will he shown at the
Wigwam today. This Is a topical pic
ture. which was made at Fl Paso and
the vicinity under the direction OF Mr.
FoN's personal representative. VIM. VI.
Byrd. by l. j. Burrud. of this city IL
shows the most complete lot of views
that were taken of the arrival of the
Carrizal prisoners These were taken
in Juarez. II Paso and at Fort Bliss
Many of the scenes are exclusive and
the whole picture is fuller than any
that viii APPEAR in any or the weekle
There are also scenes at the farewell
review OF the popular Eighth L. ).
cavalry. prior to the promotion OF the
officers: the arrival OF the Fifth artil-
lery and the making of camp at Kern
place; the arrival OF the national guard
and other scenes: the new airplanes at
Columbus. y. N. etc There viii also
be other pictures on the bilL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
FUNSTON ASKS $780, 900
FOR ARMY MOUNT STABLES

WashinEton. D ., July 1S-Gen.
Funston asked the war department to-
day for $500. 900 to construct temporary
shelters for army horses and mules
along the border. which are suffering
from excessive heat in some sections
and heavy rains in others. The shelters
viii he constructed by the national
guardsmen and regular troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
FAMILIES OF PENNSYLVANIA
MILITIA CAN'T BE EVICTED

Pittsburg Pa. July 1S.-Famiiies Of
soldiers in service OF this state or the
federal government cannot be evicted
by civil process for nonpayment Of
rent while the soldiers are in such
service
Mayor Joseph c. Armstrong and city
solicitor Charles 4. O'Brien viii enforce
the state law passed by the 1915 legis-
lature providing against such con-
tinEency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIS N
MILITIA ARE TO BE AIDED

New Haven. Conn. July 1S-Kniehts
of Columbus who are on duty on the
Mexican border with the Connecticut
national guard are TO be supplied with
camp comforts If they need them,
through a s25.000 fund appropriated nv
the supreme officers and directors. il
is announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
THE UNIoIF.

Mutt and Jeff in a funny cartoon,
and Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson in
a Trial OF Souls viii make an eXcep-
tiOnally interesting program at the
Unique today. Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will be featured to-
morrow in a Virginia Romance" This
is the first new short subject that NJ.
Bushman has played in for nearly twD
years The admission will be 10 cents.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
AUSTRIAN QUAKE DAMAGES
FIUME; PANIC IS RESULT

London. Eng July 1S.-A central
news dispatch from Amsterdam says
great damage has been caused by ar
earthquake i'm the region Of Tiume
Austria In the city OF Fiume Tie
dispatch says. terrible panic val
caused by the earthquake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
CAR KILLS
BROWN j. MAN
Warren Sniffin, of Pitts
burg, Killed With Girl
Companion in Wreck.

Fittsburg. Pa. July Traditional
details of the death of Warren NJ.
Sniffin. a student of Brow. university,
and Miss Kathryn Reisinger, young
tennis expert. have been learned.
They were killed late Saturday night
when their auto skidded, ditched and
turned turtle near OakmOnt Two
other companions were seriously in
jured. The party was returning from
one Of the canoe club camps up the
Allegheny river when the accident oc-
Cured
Sniffin Was Driving.
The auto was beng driven by Sniff
fin. Miss Reisinger was hurled through
the wind shell and her neck was
broken. Sniffin was rushed to Column
hia hospital where he died four hours
later. Sniffin was spenCr.sS the Vaca-
ton period with his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. T. II. Sniffin. at their home in
Winebiddle avenue. Miss Reisinger
and her sister. Margaret, who was also
injured. reside on the same thorough
fare. only few doors from the Sniff
fin home
Miss Reisinger was a participant in
a tennis tournament now being played
here.
TOnBeau Torn Off.
When the auto went into the ditch
the tonneau was torn loose and hurled
ten feet z is said the machine was
speeding at 80 miles an hour when
the accident occurred
Sniffin was we'll known 70 the
Brown university men who are mem
hers of the Rhode Island battery en-
camped at Camp Persnfn4 He was
a classmate Of large number of the
battery boys and many inquiries
were received by The Herald Tuesday
regardine his fatal accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF
REFORM PRESIDENT TONIGHT

The 44th anniversary of the death Of
Benito Juarez. the renOw ned Mexican
hero. will he observed this evening at
$50 at the Teatro Juarez. in the city
that bears mis- name
The memorial services are under the
auspices OF the teachers Of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

call 5000 u nave your 6agca--e at
tended to- our BagCa-e Service il
prompt and reliable and the charge:
are most reasonable
CITY service Co.
Autos and TaNis roo.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
THE DEsERTER.- Nr GREcIAN.

The peserter." which shows AT the
Grecian today for the last time is
stirring story Of a manly lad who loved
With the madness of a first love. who
was Tilted and a s a result went To the
only place where he imagined he could
forget his troubles. HelTs Half Acre a
place built on the shame OF women and
the evil in men Then came "A night of
wine. women. song aRd-strife, Through
many thrilling Incidents the Deserter
wins back honor and pride befittinE a
brave ad.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
GEN. PERSHING ORDERS
TIGHTENING OF CENSORSHIP

Columbus. y NJ. July 1S.-Under tel
egraphic orders from Gen. Pershing at
the front. a more strict censorship will
be infOrced here after today
No reason was given for the order
from Gen. Pershing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
SHOOTS
MAN At BORDER
Wounding of Mexican An
gers Gales Who Says His
People Mistreated.

Douglas. Ariz.. July tS-Antonio
Rodriguez. a Mexican musician. was
shot and probably fatally wounded late
Monday by an American sentry. Rod
riguez claimed he was shot while on
Mexican soil. The sentry said he shot
Rodriguez when the latter. walking
from Douglas toward Mexico. carrying
a rifle. refused to halt when ordered.
Rodriguez was picked up on the Mexi-
can side bur whether he ran into
Mexico after being shot remains TO be
determined.
Gen. Gales was greatly incensed BY
the incident
After all have done for Ameri-
cans. this is the way my people are
treated ne is quoted as having said.
Both Gen Gales and civil governor de
Ia Huerta sent strong messages OF pro-
test to Mexico City Gen Gales also
protested 20 Gen T +. Davis, asking
that the sentry be punished The SEN
He had orders to shoot any armed per
son about 10 cross into MeXica who
refused 10 halt on command.
Denies American Cattle Demanded.
Gen P Elias Gales. military com
mander OF Sonora. denied in an inter-
view that he had received any request
or demand from the state department
OF the United States for the return of
cattle and other property belonging to
Americans Such 4 message would not
come to him but TO Cen Carranza, ne
said.
He further denied that any of his
soldiers had seized any cattle or other
property. as far as he knew. He said,
though. If any had been seized without
his knowledge. the owners needed only
return to sonora and demand their
property and it would be returned to
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
Coal Higher

Next month. order now and save
money; quality and weight Suaran-
teed- Southwestern Fuel and Feed
CO., 81 No Ochoa St Phone 53I.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
FREIGHT EMBARGO MoD1F1ED.

Galveston. Texas. July 1s-Anuounce-
ment is made that the embargo which
the Mallory line placed on shipments
from Galveston has been modified TO
permit the shipping of cotton. wool
bullion. hides, cotton seed meal and
,ake and rice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

It is a black job. but we treat YOU
white: our coal and feed guaranteed.
let's convince you Southwestern Fuel
4 Feed Go. Phone 53I.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
EXTRN GooD ELL IN RIJor.

The Bijou bill is extra good today.
II includes a Geo. AdeD comedy in
twO parts. that will keep you laugh
ing during its entire length. and one of
the Selig Weeklies. showing Gen. Bell.
with the big guns OF the L. s. on the
Mesa. covering Juarez-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

For quick results-Use Herald Wan
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

Mexican rents a specially Phi. 4sOt-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

-IELD HEADQUARTERS Punitive
r Expedition, [. s Army. Near Co
i lonia Dublan. Mex.-CBy Motor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

Medley SeIeCIIon, FupuIdE sum
Tennessee ----- -------- Boet1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
ALL BIRDS FLEE FOREST
Aroonne. Where French and Germans
Are In Conflict, Deserted BY Their
Natural Inhabitants.

When the history Of the present Eu-
ropean war is written, the forest OF
Areonne will be recorded as the
place where more blood was shed than
In any other spot on the wide fields
of conflict. The French made stano
there on the first German drive to
wards Paris, and, later, when the
Germans were forced back, it was the
scene Of weeks and months Of desper-
ate struggle.
Not a bird Is left In the forest and
practically every tree, which remains
standing, bears the mark Of battle. It
was swept by artillery fire time after
time. and was the scene OF desperate
hand-to-hand fighting.
But it was not the first time, for IN
the campaign preceding the battle o.
Sedan, in the Ftanco-German war OF
1870, it was the scene Of many san
culinary struggles.
The forest covers a number OF
wooded heights, 500 or 900 feet high
in the northeastern part Of France ID
French Lorraine and Champagne. II
Is about thirty miles long, and from
one to eight miles wide. It is bounded
BY the sources Of the Aisne, runs along
that river to the Meuse spd northward
to ChenePopuleux, separating a
stretch of fertile plains from the bar
rem steppes between Vitry and Sc
! zanne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

We heard of a fellow the otner
dav who said he was thanhlol
for a wise president and the Az
lantic ocean, alluding to Presl-
dent Wilson's diplomacy in keep
ING US out of war and the loea
of another nation having to come
50 far to fight US in case OF war
on occount of so much water oe'
mo on both sides of Us. But the
recent feat of the Germans send
ino p submersible boat across
the Atlantic and passing by our
vieilant warships and going up
into the Chesapeake bay, puts a
new phase OF. I. Considering
this accomplishment. does the
Atlantic afford means OF
security or a way under water
bv which an enemy craft NIGH?
slip up on US in the dark and &c
bic deviIment before she was ue
tected, and then get out agaln:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

The News aud Courier used to
get off some really good "contln
uous jokes" as for instance: "ls
a put out a put out" using base
ball sernacular. But, its revival
of it's last summers joke about
the Charleston figs carries a
flavor of humor so mild that 1t
has slight English taste, and
reminds US of the visit of an
Englishman to this country, and
upon being shown many Ameri-
can battle fields, finally the
Bunker Hill monument was
tpointed out to him and he was
ltold that here was where a noted
general fell, whereupon the
Englishman lifted his eyes an>'
Surveying the top of the monu'
mcnt, replied, sits mighty Ugh,
Ibid it 'urt im."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Drew StraWs.

It didn't make any difference to
George Kirchoff, Knox county farm
er, and Miss Margaret Myers Of Odon
Just who pronounced the words that
made them man and wife. Accord
ingly they drew straws to see whether
J. C. Shelley or J. W. Kellams, both
Justices Of the peace in Washington,
should marry them.
After getting their license the cou-
pie made it known to the deputy clerk
that they wished to be married i'm
mediately. They were Informed there
were two justices in the courthouse
and for them to pick their choice.
1--WE don't know either Of thern,'
said Kirchoff, 80 it doesn't make any
difference which one gets the job"
We'll you might draw straws to
decide It," said the clerks deputy.
Sure, that's as good way as any"
Kirchof replied. Elk up your straws.'
Justice Shelley is the tallest man
and It was decided that he would be
represented by the longest straw
while Justice Kellams had to take
what was left.
The drawing was held and Kircho1
| pulled the long straw. Justice Shelley
performed the ceremony at once IN
the Office Of the cIerk.-Indianapolis
| News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Steam Printing.

On November 20, 1914, a newspaper
for the first time was printed by
steam. Although the application OF
steam power to printing machinery
had been successfully experimental
with some years previously, the nos
tility of the working printers rendered
it inadvisable for the masters to intro
duce such startling innovation into
their printing houses. Towards the
end OF 1914, however, the growing cir
culation Of the Times made change
of some kind necessary, and in the
face Of fierce opposition the second
John Walters set up steam printing
press. So on the morning Of ,NoVem-
ber 20 the leading article OF the Times
announced to it's readers that they
held in their hands that day copy OF
the first newspaper to be printed Dy
steam.-London Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Sure Thing.

Charles NJ. Schwab said at a din
ner in New York:
ITS old-fashioned nowadays to be-
lieve that crookedness pays. We have
no more crooked advertisements. We
have no more crooked millienaires.
We have no more crooked Jokes.
They're old-fashioned.
What sort Of a chap Is your
fiance?' a girl was asked last week.
"'Oh,' she answered, he's the most
honorable, upright, generous, godly fel-
low In the world
Goodness, you'll starve to DEATH
is what this girl would have been
cynically told in the past; but the an
swer she got last week was:
Then one Of these fine days you'll
be living in q white Fifth avenue
house with II baths overlooking Cen
trail park"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
THE PRESlDEN'
University of South Carolina
Columbia, s. G.
The Campbeils Came.

A family by the name q CampoeH
:ce members Of a certain Presbyterian
c:urch in one of the suburban districts
nesr Philadelphia. They are rich, In
fugatial and exceedingly liberal; but
they have fallen into the habit OF ap-
pearing at church each Sunday morn
ing from five to ten minutes after the
service gas commenced. Last Sunday,
after the opening prayer, the minister
was reading to large congregation a
passage from the Old Testament, when
there was heard the swift approach
and sudden halt Of an automobile. Just
as Rev. Blank in loud, sonorous tones
had read the words. And 10, the
cap,els were coming" the door opened,
and the Campbell contingent, six
strong, marched with dignity down the
center aisle! It was too much for hu'
man nature to withstand A ripple OF
laughter, quickly checked. sounded
throughout the building, and then the
minister's voice, after a suspicious
break, proceeded with the next verse
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
His Pet Aversion.


"The utterly selfish person gets my
goat, said a physicians wife. INC
man or woman who follows the Golden
Rule gets mine,' said her husband.
The person who Is always treating
other people the way he wants to De
treated, whether they like the treat
ment or not; who insists on entertain
ing you in the way he likes to be en-
tertained; who gives unto others the
particular brand Of music, conVersa-
sion or cigar he wishes they woulo
give unto him, and never stops TO
think how tastes may differ. ASIDE
from being social pest ne
comes close to classifying as an out
and out political undesirable IN the
proadest and strongest sense OF the
word. To dismiss him glibly as one Oh
The commoner varieties of bore does
oot nearly do him justice. \ nuisance
can be abated or an outlaw can be put
in iail or shot. But Well, he's just
the most inconsiderate beast on
earth"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Tells Disease "Eyemarks."

Did you ever hear Of the "eyemarks"
of a disease? Neither had some OF
the st. Paul optometrists and optl-
clans until they listened to a recent
lecture by DR.. Frank J. Pratt of Min
neapolis, who told them that more
than seventy diseases can be detected
by looking into the eyes OF patients.
These "eyemarks," Doctor Pratt said
only he didn't use that expression
often point out disease before the
patient himself is aware that ne is i'll
Persons often seek relief from sun
posed difficulty with their eyes "hco
the real source OF the trouble is the
kidneys. stomach or some organ lar
removed from toe optic regions no
said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
While the churches in Amer

While the churches in Ameri-
ca arc sending so many thous-
ands of dollars to China to pay
missionaries to teach the Chin
ese virtues and religion, would
it seem amiss to also teach them
something about how to drill and
shoot a rife, the better to enable
them to defend themselves from
the japanese when they come to
gobble up poor old China and
make slaves and serfs Of all the
celestials by fastening around
their necks for ages to come the
shackles of ignorance and heath
enism?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

What a pity 1t is that We do
not get both sides CT the Nation
al political campaign doings. Our
Southern democratic papers only
give US the democratic side, and
we know little Of what the Re-
publicans are doing. We aye
led to believe that woodrow vii
son will be elected, and while we
hope itis!true, yet it must be re-
membered that the Republicans
have the most money, and there
is a very old saying that money
makes the lady horse travel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Heip Wanted.

"When I went to college," said the
bov's father, 81 put IL my time study
ing I didn't have rich father to
buy me en- automobile to carry me to
and from my c!assrooms."
.SThat's inst the trouble replied the
son. II have to spend so much time
tinkering with that car that ! can't
get around to studying my lessons.
Now, If you'd hire a chauffeur for me
I'd be able to make better showing
IN my classes"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

Coker College IS the new
South Carolina institution 1or
the education of women. 1t has
been made possible through the
lberality of Major James L.
Coker and other friends. The
General Education Board OF
New York recently recognized
the worth of the institution by a
$4,000 gift. It is said to be be
one of the growing institutions
of the South. It's endowment OF
over $3.50, 900 assures its per
manence. DR.. E ". Skies has
recently been called from Wake
Forest College to take charge
of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

If the United States does GET
in a state of preparedness
wonder if the people will be non
est enough to place the credit
where it really belongs and as
sign the horor to old Villa: The
nresihent made a lot Of prepar-
edness speeches, the impeihng
inspiration of when was our com
pl,cations with Germany, but II
took Poncho's raid on Columbus
to start the movement. Tnls
would be one case of giving a
devil his dues. And then ne Is
entitled to some more dues laCel
on. if he is not dead and IS eyer
caught.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19

In baseball circles we all kno"
that a "bunt" is where a oa1'ef
strikes a ball right down IN 1Eon1
Of him and sacrifices hlmsei1 10
allow the man on first to get 10
second base, but we hear people
talking about ''political oun1s
ana we are at a loss to unoer'
stand what they mean unless II
is where a fellow enters the
"a re and sacrifices himself to al
low some other fellow to make
# to the second primary. Bu'
bnnts in baseball are oftentlme>
DANGEROUS. as the man gong 1e
second gets thrown out on
forced run, and the ball mahe'
It back to first before the ounce'
gets there.