davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL,

"The Pretenders," a Metro Wonder.
! play with Emmy WehIen in the
Leading Role; Lass of the Lumber
lands" Chapter 7, with Helen
Holmes; Sidney Drew in AT a Pre-
MUM; Pathe News; Others.
THE Pretenders." with Emmy Web
len in the stellar role. is the attraction
a. the Colonial theatre today, and
Metro never produced better five-reel
feature. The story presents a vivid
picture of the simple life in the Middle
West town before the family Of Pettin-
gill became wealthy, and after they
come to live in a Fifth Avenue man.
sion. An interesting glimpse Of Eng
fish customs is also given in the stu
alton where q real Earl and a counter
felt Earl figure. Miss Wehlen, who is
counted one Of the best-dressed women
Of the stage or screen. wears many
wonderful gowns in THE Pretenders."
The daring Aim star. Helen Holmes.
does another hair-raising stunt in Chap
ter Z, Lass Of the Lumberlands." when
she races. in an auto. with a carload of
dynamite. The dynamite is intended to
blow up a bridge, but by risking her
life and sacrificing the auto Miss
Holmes saves the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in at a
Premium" are as funny as anything of
the screen In short comedies. and the
two are growing very popular at this
theatre.
Pathe News and other reels complete
the bill.
Charlie Chaplin In Revue Of 1916"
Thursday only.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Philbrick have
returned to their home in this city after
having enjoyed visit Of few days in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Regular meeting Of Kennebec Lodge No.
145S. l.. o. o. NJ. Wednesday evening. All
members are requested to be present as
business Of Importance is to come before
the meeting. One of Strikers best clam
chowders will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Send box or a half box Of delicious
sunkist oranges for a gift, or have
them delivered at home--a treat for
any family. The Augusta Fruit Co.
make prompt delivery anywhere-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19
EAST WINTHROP

There will be sale and supper at the
church this (Tussday) evening, followed
BY an address by Wylie Smith. Every.
oody invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Everything for satisfactory gift buy
ing-"If you don't see what you want.
ask US; we can get anything."-Swift &
Turner Co.-Aov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Miss Alma Gray and Miss Ruth Vickery
we're passengers on the s.ss train Monday
morning. going to Newton. Mass. where
Miss Vickery's father is receiving treat.
ment at q hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Miss Ethel Partridge returned Sunday
morning from a months visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

A glance at the big Christmas win
6ows at the K. f. Davis & Co., will
show great many suitable gifts at
very reasonable prices. An especially
strong line Of bath robes, neckwear and
the new scarfs.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Deputy Sheriff Charles harrington or
Waterville was in the city Monday for
a portion Of the day on matters of bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Business at the municipal court was as
quiet Monday as It had been at any time
during the year now drawing to a cloEe
and nothing claimed its attention outside
OF civil matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Mayor Viles returned Monday afternoon
from Dead River. where he had been for
number of days on matters connected
with his numbering operations in that sec
ton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

Boro, til en- fnlot bemanoet Meo-
ningsbaoo fle6 paa @an6et, og
Mm6ffabet balebe paa Marerne al
ollie &rafter for at naa no til 6e to
oeruoe. Officeren bab6e naaet u@e>
rgperen", og mi fulgte Ser ct ubDg=
geligt Sptrin for 9inene al %, Ser
fra 9effet iagttog set. uSprpberen"
bab6e facet &rumpe, og set iaa no.
1om ONT ban brp6es me6 9fficeren.
@n6nu fpr &e0ningsbaa6en naae6e
0eruo, foriban0t u5prpperen" for
life mere at fomme til 5Dne. s fin
&rompe bab6e ban repet Sfficerens
@e1t fl1l6lten0ig It'll, iaa 6enne til.
(ii6it baboe maattet iippe bam for
life ielp at blibe trnffffet meo ne6.
0fficeren blep balp6eo fiifet op
% brogt ONT @or0, men u@grpoe=
rem" bar og bleb borte. Gn6nu en-
Simes Gi6 ipgtes ser efter bam>
men n6en &elnltut. Saa gle6 Sla=
get ne6 paa balp @tong til Sen ii6~
1te Sore for Dor fo%rulpfte6e &m=
merat.
&ele 9age11 6isfutereoes @egiben=
be0en mellem Man6lfabet> og SEN
mDltiife 2anterne fom otter poa So
lie; Ri 6r9fte6e Set merfelige l. at
vSgr9Deren" life bar bleber reo6et>
tro6s Sc Mnl trengeller Ser bor
|gi9rt 0erfor.
5oa iag0e Sen gamle Sperbao6s>
mon6: ~Nej, ~@ollgn0eren" 1lipper
life en- Mon6> bon for bapt 8uo
efter!"
On rng @ernepligtig, Ser b6rte
Orb, 1Dare0e: ~2oo os BOG If
lie lom bofsne Menneifer tro paa
|1ao0an noget 5lu06er!"
~De far langt igien, 11nge Mar6,
|fgr 0e forl taor olt> bba0 Ser pas=
1erer mellem &immel og Sor6,"
brumme0e Sperboo6smon6en.
On Maa11e0 1enere ifplle6e ~59-
%rgberen" op ct Ste6 pbre pua SDen.
6. @jerlpp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30


'gelie, meo nogIe Hnlterfammer-2oD-
tori lag og me6 at ien6e Sen .bi6ti6i-
ge lite afbol6te @upernpr tilbage
til 9erne, tibet al me0 u@alfpri-
en-.
9og, Set ct naturligbis life en-
oen paa Sagen. &igs6agen bar 10
81. a. en6nu life la6et bpre fra fig.
bbis Ri er t~illi6sful6e Naturer,
bill hi en6nu funne trpl tie ct. @roirS
1orte Wen0 me6 set gamle Srb:
Gent, men ie6t / 9annebong lD6er
9eattergalens Gang!
C91fbl.D Mnbers &ebd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
4nhfruanhabaahr.
bigttgite Tremti6spaaben

gn 5fibsingenipr 2oren5o 6'Q66c
bor nplig / BET a111ete ipejtiiife Si6s-
ifrift u@ibliotbeque %l1niperielle ct
&ebue 5uisie " itreDet en- intereslant
Mrtifel ONT ~&riien / &rigsflaooer=
me-. @an fortGller fprl It ONT en-
@amtole> font ian bob6e me6 Srins
&ei1ricb al &rejien / 1914. 9e1ne
5orntole bar life lenger oft11el SSr=
teres1e. Men til @engel6 gioer bor1
en- Sperltgt ODER observation-disclosures
neg &irfi ombe0, iom man bil lele
ne0 flor Snteres1e.
Serlt giper S%11geripren en @ta=
tiltif oDer Sc Sab> iom tpife og pit
rigife l116erban6sbaa6e fur foraar=
iaget / Sc olliere6es &r%igsfloo6er.
2i1ten, iom fun pe6r6rer ienfe6e,
life Sc belfo6ige6e &rigsifibe og
beller life &roppetransportifibe re-
prel %erterer tiliommen ca. 100000
Sons ,meo ct Sob al 5000 Mon6.
9e tDife og q trigife l1110erpan6s=
boa6e, 1om er inrfe6e eller fapre6c
fra Muguit 1914 til Seb. 1916 ct
40 5tpffer poa ti1lommen $4,000
Sons og ct Sab al Mennel felib>
font life oberifri0er 600-700
Mdn6> 6a en Sci al @eletningerrc
er taget til Songe.
S11genigren tror en6bi6ere at bo=
|be @run6 til at paaltun, at SDifernc
Bigger flere Observation-Disclosures, eno
|6e mi1ter.
Do ieg bor / &iel / December
1914, forteller ban> fit jeg at bloc,
at SDlferne bap6e be1lnttet at bDgee
min6lt 60 ny l1n0erpon0sbaa0e, og
at 80 allere6e bar UNDER Bpgning.
9e91 item olle bar 1tore @oa6e pac
Lea. 900 Sons. Set er nGppe 11ogen
Sberoribelie> at Sp1ferne poa tie
Maane0er fan bDgge s l1n0erban0s=
|baa6e.
9erefter biler 2oren5o 6'M66c,
1om er oberbebilt on1 l1n6erbon6s=
|bao6ens 1tore Sremti6, at ogiaa &c
nlliere6e me6 6eres l1n6erban6sbaa=
Sc bar opnaaet imuffe &einltoter,
|iaale6es ga ~Main5" bleb torpe6erat
Il @1oget be0 &elgoln6, u&ello"
1en6t iii 8nn6s 10. September
1914 Sorpe6obaa0en ~S. 1876" Sen
Is. Sftober 1914, u8ommern" 1e1,=
|fet 2. Suli 1915 ~Moltfe" torpe=
|6eret / Sen Scamp, 6a Sen .tDife
|Slao6e le6 ct Ne6erlag / 3iteri6en,
u@rin5 M6albert" ipnfet %. Otto
|ber 1916 uun6ine" 7. Nobember
1916 u8remen" II. December 1915
|oib. @ta6ig bar Observation-Disclosures
(beret EN- Sruiel for Sroppetrans:
port og &rigsifibe> og iammenltg=
rer man me6> bba0 itore 5laglfibe
bar n6retet, bliber un6erban6Sbua=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
1ens gffeftibitet enoru mere igin,

|oens gffeftibitet enonu mere igine-
|faloenoe.
Set er, fortiqtter Sorfatteren, It,
fe lGnger nogen &emmeligbeo> at
foruoen 6e egentlige &rigsifibe an
ben6es ormere6e &anoelsifibe og ST.
iferfart6ier fprit og fremmeit> naar
bet g9l0er ON at opipge un0er-
ban6sbaa0ene og 6eres St9ttepnnf<
ter. Mlle Imoa M%otorbaa6e og
Dompboa0e fan benpttes til 0enr1e
Sogt. - Man foripner 0em meo
&anoner at Sen Sort, iom bor lig<
get opmogaiinere0e 1om forgl6eoe
I Depoterne, og mi fan Sc t9lleS /
Suitn0bis, Sc imao Eorpeoobaa6e
og armere6e @maofortpicr, font
Sag og Scat afipger &anolen og Sc
tilgranien6e Sorpan6e. 9e n6ipel-
Der @anofla6en lige iaa ombDgge<
ligt 1om en- &bolf anger, ser er u6e
og ipej6er efter en- &balrDg til at
fD6e fin @arpun /. 9aa mart en-
un6erbonOsbaa6 buffer op - %
ben fan life uafbrn6t boloe fig u11=
Ser Ban6et = TRAITS er ser EN- Sjen=
De, fer0ig til at angribe.
SEQ 9i6en al 6ette M3iboel er Ser
ct an6et, 1om ofte bor ppret nebnt.
Sect al 5toolfobler. Men 6is1e an
ben0eS life, iom mango tror> til at
fange Observation-Disclosures poa lomme
M&oo0e iom Sil6 / ct @arn. @n
iaooon Songlt gjgr man meget iel=
bent og fun be6 ct rent Silfgl6e.
gtej, Tfettene o11ben6es poo en- un6er1
M}uo6e.
Man bill erin6re> at Gnglen0erre
| @oerfrigen u6ipen6te Metoltrau<
&c. Ser gob e1eftriife 5ignoler pg
laule0es rgbe6e Sjcn0ens 8eb9gel=
Ter. Sc neDnte Sect far en- lignen6c
|Spgabe. De itgnalilerer, at en- un=
oerpan0sbaa6 paSlerer> pg Dber Me@
|toltrau0. font fommer / 8ergrin9
meo l1n6erpon0sbaa6en> giber Sc.
ife0 om> bbor 6e11ne befin6er fig og
fra set 9jeblif al ct Sen UNDER ito=
Big &epogtning> og loo mart 6ens
|5frog biier fig ober @on6flo6e1t,
bliber Sen beifu6t al ormere6e
@maofort9ier.
Naturligbis forlpger man at fin6c
Soriparsmi6ler moo 6is1e l1n6ers
bonoSbao6ens Mngribere. SD1ferne
far / Sen ienere Sis bpgget @fro-
acne Ioo alottc Iom ml1ligt, u6en
fremlpringen6e Nunfter. 8ropeller.
nc ct in6bpgge6e UNDER ct @bplu.
iom gl9r> at Ser life bliber nogen
@epegelie / @an6flo6en. Set ifarpe,
ip!6ie @frog oberifjprer me6 2et=
be6 Sen 1tprfelte Metoltrao6, Sci
treffer pao fin Sci.
Sill ii6lt u0toler 2oren5o 6'M66o,
ut SremtiOen r6en Tbibl tilbprer
Monitorer og l1nberbonosbaa6e al
fplgen6e tire &ategorier: y @trote<
giife ln6erban6sboa6e> q timber
ban6sboooe til l16lpgning al Mi@
ner og 3 ur6erDan6Sbaa6e font
Sronsportfart6jer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

Senb 8laset biem til Slegtnin.
&c og 8enner / Danmarf og Sen-
oeripl1ono iom 8ebis paa, at Sc
enonn min6es benz o%erbjemme. Di
ienber BIabet regelmesfiqt / bber
uqe be6 MoataqeIien at 8elshet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

sKovLAND. WE'D s0BRED, {. so acres med over en- Kvartmil
smuk Strand langs en- stor fiske ig So j Central Minnesota med Au-
tomobilveje til og flere Jenbanestationer n@r we'd. Landet ngger
godt, og da Diet er bevokset med med Eg. Elm, Ahorn, Birk og an
Dire Trearter, passer Diet udm@rket til triveigt Landhjen eller en-
sommer-Resort, eler til at uds ykkes Lodder til sommerhjem for
Byfolk. Man ma se Stedet for at kunne paask@nne diets Verdi
Prisen er kun 1900 Dollars. ON videre Oplysninger angaaende dette
og andre Godtkj9b skrives til
CARL BOLANDER, Little Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
Mrs. MASON'S
0lb Engltah
HAIR TONIC
OG "SHAMPOO CREAM"

-
bevidner diets Overlege
tyndt, affaldende, svagt,
tende og glanslGst Haar.
Mrs. Masonn "OId
"English Hair Tonic" ug
"ShampOO Cream" ON
fatter. en- aldeles kom-
plet Demanding for
Haarets Vedligeholdel-
Sc. "~Shampoo'* Midlet
tilberedt at oplivende og
rensende Urter, gjyr
Haaret krGllet Og glin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
For godt Haar.

Frances Aida siger:
Mrs. Mason3s Old
, English Hair Tonic
og Shampoo Cream"
er / allie Maader me-
get tilfredsstillende.'.
- Frances Aida.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

med noget skov. Bedste Egn Kanada for Hvede
OF Kvagavl. Udmerket Klima, godt Wand, rig
Dire, tc Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. skandi-
navisk Settlement, Kirker O.. S. V, Her er Pladsen
efter Kart m. m. Scandinavian Canadian Land CO..
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
200 ACRE FARM 1 NTIs0N COUNTY. INN

200 ACRE FARM I KTIsoN COUNTY. MINI.
Z Mil fra County-S@det (Hal ock). God "graded" Vel. Skan-
dinavske Naboer: AIT kan opdyrkes;; 1870 Acres indsaaet Frame
Hus, Stald, "Granary', god B9 d. Skole Narheden. Ingen Stem,
udmarket Jord. Lgger hpjt, m d god Drenering: Landet selv er
temmeHg jevnt undtagen Gras ang, der indeholder e. lille "Ra-
vine". - Paa Grund af at Ee Ell af denne Farm hr kj9bt Land
we'd Canora, Saskatchewan, er vi Stand til at udbyde denne
Farm til Salgs paa lette Vilkaar for $42 pr: Acre, Diet er kun 60
Procent af dens virkelige Verdi. Kom til wort NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SCANDINAVIAN CANADIAN LAND CO..
Room 63 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis MINI:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

cannot recommend it too highly because
ithas healed skin affections of nv child
e after everything else had failed."-
Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass.
Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly
indicated preparation unequalled for
nursery and sickroom uses, to heal and
prevent chatting, itching, scalding, eczema,
infants scaldhead, prickly heat, rashes,
hives, bed-sores, and irritation caused b.
eruptive diseases and bandaees.
At Drug and Dept Stores, e5c.
THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30
Child
Badly Chafed
Fused all the time, healed 81
<@Hk<es I
|@mforA
POWDER
Here is proof and baby's picture
envy oldest child was badly chafed,
fused all the time and +ho asl.4 .,auI

.o Ct1c OIIIy way
could do anything with
MN was to keep soft
cloths next to his skin. {
tried several powders
out nothing helped him
until | heard Of Sykes
T@~c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-30

den. "Hair Tonic, 81 pr. Flaske,
Shampoo Cream, Csc pr. Pakke.
Mrs. Mason's Bog: 'The Human
Hair and How to Preserve it,, og
en- Prove af nevnte Shampoo" fr1t
"a Forlangende.
PAXTON TOILET CO.. Boston. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them If you are one OF
these unfortunates. then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead Of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to
Kelly & Pollard's drugstore and set
a bottle Of DIPLOMA: fiji two-ouncs
bottle with warm water and drop in
one DIPLOMA tablet With this harm
less liquid solution battle the eyes two
to four times daily, and you are likely
to be astOnished at the results right
told that they have astigmatism, eye
strain, cataract. sore eyelids, weak
eyes, cOnJuncuvitis and other eye
disorders, report wonderful benefits
from the use OF this prescription
Get this prescription filled and use
It, you may so strengthen your eyes
that glasses will not be necessary
Thousands who are blind. or nearly
so. or who wear glasses might never
have required them If they had cared
Tor their eyes in time. Save your
come one of these victims of neglect
Eyeglasses are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing weaas
condition, so better see if YOU can, li6e
many others, get clear, healthy. strong
magnetic eyes through the prescription
here given.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
WHAT Of MEXICO WHEN j. s. FORCE
QUITS THE SOIL AND COMES HOME?
Americans in Mexico Fear Reprisals From the Natives
Who Have Been Bound Up to Land Barons as Slaves
for Decades; Some of the Grievances of the Ma
tives Which Remain Yet to Be Given Relief.
BY GEORGE II. CLEMENTS.

Some of these men have Travelled
on horseback or on foot from the bor-
Ger at Columbus, n. NJ, TO san Antonio
-NSNico' a distance Of more than 800
hlles' and in all that great stretch
OF country, including some Of the fin
est farming lands under the sun, they
nave been on the lands of but five
owners, except the few acres owned
by the Mormon colOnists.
Great Landed Interests.
The five owners referred to are the
Faiomas Land and Cattle company, the
Corralitas Land and Cattle company,
Cen LUZ Terrazas. the Hearst estate
and the Zuloaga estate and the lands
of the latter extended for many miles
south Of the 800 mile limit mentioned
above.
1t has been noticed that on the es-
tates mentioned, the poems are housed
IN novels, clad in rags and in densest
ignorance Of the commonest amenities
Of life In the 300 miles Travelled, not
house was found in which there was
a glass window or other than a dirt
floor or in which there was a cooking
stove.
The fertile lands titled by these YER
liable slaves is plowed, except in very
rare instances, with crooked sticks and
narrowed with punches of brush.
The grain grown is harvested with
hand sickles. threshed by goats or
ponies on dirt "threshing floors" and
winnOwed by means Of throwing the
grain in the air to have the chaff
blown away by the wind, instead Of
being put through tanning mills, which
would separate the kernels from the
chaff. Except in the comparatively
small area controlled by the Mormons
in the northern part of the state. there
is not a school house in all the ter
ritory covered by the marching armies.
4 Question.
II is said that the Mexicans are not
competent to bring order out Of the
chaos which now exists in every part
Of the country. If that is true, and il !
may be true, will conditions be bet
tered in any degree by the present ,
temporary invasion Of the richest state !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
STATE RANGER FORCE TO BE
ENLARGED; SENT TO LINE

AusIln, Tex, May S.-The state
ranger force is to be increased by so
men at once and a call may be issued
for 100 additional rangers for service
on the border, according to an official
statement issued by Gov. Ferguson.
Capt. Monroe Fox, with a company Of
Texas rangers stationed at Maria, Tex,
was ordered Sunday night by Gov.
Ferguson to make a full investig cation
of the raid of Mexicans on Glenn
Springs and BoquilIas.
It was intimated bv the governor
that the Texas National Guard might
be called out for border service, buz
such action, he said. depended upon
Capt FOx's report, and subsequent de-
Velopments in the Big Ben country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
MEXICO'S NEW MINING LAW
IS MODIFIED ONLY SLIGHTLY

Washington. D. c., May S.-The de
factO governments new mining decree
contains only slight notifications from
the original draft, although representa-
tions were made by the state depart
ment to have it altered in various WAYS
before it became effective. The depart
ment gave out statement today say
ing:
1.-THE department is in receipt of adj
vices from Mexico City stating that the
mining law effected May ! is prac-
tically the same as that recently re-
ferred to in reports sent to the de-
partment Of state. The law contains
minor notifications only"
The new law was devised with the
object of forcing development of idle
properties and make holders of large
numbers Of claims pay heavier taxes
than small operators American inter
ests operating in Mexico objected and
through special agent Rodgers. at
Mexico City, the state department urged
notifications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
George c. CarOthers Goes
Prospecting Sunday and
Learns of Raid in Extras

A large man with glasses. a Stetson
hat and an olive drab suit stepped out
of an automobile that had gone dead
in front o fthe Mccoy hotel Sunday
night carrying his coat, a pOrtofoliO. a
big water bag and a sack of ore speci-
mems.
@Have YOU heard the latest report of
the raid." he was asked by newspaper
friend.
What raid?7
"The one at Boquillas. Haven't you
heard about it,
It developed that the large man in the
olive drab suit, who was-and is
Geogre c. Carothers, special representa-
tive of the state department, had been
on a prospecting trip into the mountains
Sunday, leaving FL PasO at o'clock
Sunday morning and returning at 9
o'clock Sunday night.
He had heard nothing of the develop
ments down the river and devoured all
four OF The Herald extras before he
went to his delayed dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
STRUGGLED DRUGS FROM
JUAREZ; HELD in COLORADO

Colorado Springs. Colo, May S.-Wn-
liam BiddeH and Ronald Wright are
being held here on charges Of having
struggled morphine from Juarez. Mex.
and distributed it throughout Colorado.
They are said to have confessed to op-
Grating a drug ring.
The two men declared that they re-
ceived the drugs at FL Paso. Texas.
from their agents. II was then shipped
to Cripple Creek by express and taken
from there TO Denver by automobile. \
code telegram, Father is sick" gave
notice that the drug was ready for
shipment from FL Paso. They secured
it at Juarez for $50 an ounce and its
sale i'm colorado is said to have Melted
from S2o0 to $500 per ounce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

PEELED to hold their heads at an angle,
which must have been torture.
which has the most men@' was his
naive and Yankee-like reply and his
Aankee-like reply tells the story. The
poems have been the victims Of force
Tor so long that even if they have had
any principles, they are afraid to an
nounce them. This man proved talk
alive as we became better acquainted.
lie could not read nor write though he
mad gone through the motions of going
10 school to the padre Of the Namiquipa
church till he was old enough to re-
ceive first communion, after which he
was put to work herding cattle till
he was strong enough to hold a plOw
and do other farm work.
Unlettered. Not Ignorant.
Though unlettered, ne was far from
the plan de Guadalupe" and the ef-
forts of MaderO and Of Villa and Car
rama to bring about reforms which
would result in an opportunity being
given the poor men to get a little
piece Of land which he might call his
own. He had worked as a railway Ia
bOrer i'm the United States for two
years when a young man, returning
when his father died and left him
heritage Of peonage to land baron.
He had been a soldier in MaderO's
army but at the conclusion Of that
little revolution so far as fighting
was concerned, returned to his rented
farm and had remained there since.
taking no part in subsequent revolts
except to contribute to the war chests
Of the various factions as they hap
pened to pass through the Santa Maria I
valley.
Il don't ask that I be given a chance !
to own the farm I work" he said. but !
would like to be given a chance to /
have enough Of the grain I raise to !
feed myself and family"
That man had never worn a store !
shoe nor a suit Of store clothes since I
he worked as a shOveler on an Ameri- /
can railroad 20 years ago. He had I
never had an iron or steel pillow nor !
a modern agricultural implement Of I
any kind He didn't have a stick Of i
furniture in his home. He I
was a typical tenant Of the land barons !
Of this section Of Mexico.