davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
31ST MICH. HAS
TOOTH DOCTOR
Pvt. Motley, Gen. Bells Ste
nographer, Appointed
Dental Lieutenant.

Pvt. Robert Emmett Motley, 31st in
fantry. Friday night received notice OF
his appointment as first lieutenant in
the Michigan dental corps and of his
assignment TO the Detroit troops as the
first reCimental dentist they have ever
had. The commission is given under
authority Of the law Of June ;. which
gives the first proper attention to sol
diers' teeth Lieut. Motley was a sen
ior in the University Of Michigan den
tai school when called out He was
later detailed as stenographer in the
office OF the FL Paso commander, Bris-
Gen George Bell. Pvt. Clarence Clay
man. of company K. Monroe. @lst Mich
iEan. succeeded Lieut. Motley as sic
noSrapher.
IA HandkerchiefS.
Monroe Mich girls have sent com
pany X IA white handkerchief
Frank T DOYLE has been made cor
poral OF company c.
Complaint made OF the floods in
Camp Cotton has resulted I'm the gov
eminent providing floors for tents Of
all enlisted men, leaving officers to
buy their own.
The Michigan Central railway noti-
fled Col Barlow. OF the 31st Friday,
that II he could locate five Of its en-
ployes in the army. back salary and
weekly wages would be mailed 10 them.
because il is giving full pay TO all its
qua rdsman employees with dependents
and half pay TO all others. The five are
g a. HOyt. " 2 Forbes. p. = Patton.
Van Nynck and A II. Norton. who is
now a first lieutenant OF company D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
CROWD SEES MASSACHUSETTS
INFANTRY VAUDEVILLE SHOW

: large crowd witnessed the Friday
evening vaudeville show at the Eighth
sachusetts infantry camp in Camp
Cotton. This program is given by the
enlisted men of the regiment. assisted
by the regimeutal band, and attracts a
big crowd each week
Private Edwards gave q demonstra-
ton OF hypnotism. SerSt. Henry Barnes
gave a lightning sketch to music.
privates Edwards and Harrington Of
the machine gun company gave an
exhibition of wrestling. and the pro
gram closed with a sketch "Othello
Outdone" in which privates Earl Main.
Earl PROT Harry Noonan. Harold
Sym. Lester Hail. Daniel Sheehan par
ticipated.
Next week the Eighth infantry will
present The Time. the Place and the
Girl with Miss Zula Robinson taking
the leading role
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Take when bilious, head
achy, for colds, bad
breath, sour stomach.

Instead VI nasty. harsn pills. salts,
castor oil OF dangerous calomel, why
don't YOU keep Cascarets handy in your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't
realize YOU have taken a cathartic. but
they act thoroughly and can be de-
pended upon when a good liver and
bowel cleansing is necessary-they
move the bile and poison from the bow
els without gripping and sweeten the
stomach You eat one or two at night
like candy and you wake up feeling
fine. the headache. biliousness. bad
breath. coated tongue, sour stomach.
constipation, or bad cold disappears.
Mothers should give cross, sick. fever
ish or bilious, children a whole Cas-
caret any time-they are harmless and
safe for little folks.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
BANDITS ARE COMING NORTH
TO UNCOVER AMMUNITION

Chihuahua City. Mex Aug 26-
More than 100 of Villas adherents
passed through Santa Gertrudis Chin,
Friday night. informing cowboys that
they were on their way to the San
Andres district to unearth caches of
ammunition. according to reports here
today Villa. himself. was not with
the hand. it was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
200 COUPLES ATTEND GARMENTS
BENEFIT BALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Two hundred couples attended the
benefit ball for the Carmen's union
which was held at the old Fraternal
Brotherhood hall on Oregon street Fri
day evening.
The ball was given under the aus
pices Of the Central Labor union and
a large number of tickets were bought
by friends Of the carmen who did not
attend the ball
The music was furnished by Koch's
orchestra The ball was a success
financially and another will he given
on Sept. 3 by the Carmen's union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
CEN. CLEMENT
REVIEWS TROOPS
Entire Pennsylvania Troops
Pass in Review; More Ar
tillery for Division.

on the level mesa at Camp Stewart
with the mountains for background
and the sun glistening from the bayo-
nets Of the infantry and the scabbards
of the cavalry. Maj. Gen. Charles VI.
Clement reviewed the entire Pennsyl-
vania division of $4,000 men Saturday
morning at the first division review
10 be held on the border.
The spectacle was an Impressive one.
Infantry troops swung past the re
viewing officers like veterans. The
cavalry horses made a good appearance
and the cavalrymen kept a good align
ment in spite of the green mounts. and
the artillery rumbled past in review
with the sunners and gun tenders sit
ting their irons like regulars.
Gen. Clements Pleased
As no previous announcement had
been made of the review. few civilians
witnessed the military spectacle. al
though a number of officers from the
fort and the other camps rode out 10
Camp Stewart TO see the review Cen
Clement declared himself as being
well pleased with the showing made by
mis- men Of the Pennsylvania division
and praised the brigade commanders
for the skillful way they handled their
commands
Two more artillery regiments are 10
be added TO the Pennsylvania. accord
ing 20 the announcement made at divis-
ion headquarters Saturday The sec
ond Pennsylvania infantry is to be
changed into an artillery command and
the ninth infantry, which is coming
from Mt Gretna soon, viii also be
made an artillery regiment. It was an
nounced. This viii give the division
three artillery regiments Another
regiment of infantry is expected TO
come from Mt Gretna soon 10 take the
place of the second infantry in the in
fantrv brigade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
sPEEDER Is FINED.
New Auto LIVERY.

Another speeder. Raymond Mcbride.
was picked up Friday evening and as
sessed s. and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
CAPT. 7. AGUIRRE CARA
JUAREZ' NEW POLICE CHIEF

Capt Tito Aguirre Cara, Of the gen
eral staff OF Gen Francisco Gonzales
commander Of the Chihuahua border
forces. has been appointed acting chief
of police of Juarez. to succeed Capt Al
fredo Ortiz. who has been detailed to
the 3lst battalion of Gen. Gaviras
forces
Capt Cara was born in Mendez,
Tamaulipas, Gen. Gonzales's home state
and has been in the ConstitutiOnalist
army for three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Sleeps In Auto; Says
Home James" 10 Owner

\ Michigan infantryman. apparently
unable TO find his way toward camp
used an automobile belonging TO F K
Brown for he'd Friday night at
spite of the fact that the back seat
had been removed.
He was awakened by the Officers
and Immediately demanded why the
chauffeur had not taken him home. as
he had been ordered TO do.
The Suardsman then walked of and
did not offer to pay for his nights
lodging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

- -EHEU NIFtTIs
Started with new passenger cars.
$50 per hour. Phone 81.
Two Republics Auto I.fyery.-tdv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Mountain View Ranch
GOOD HUNTING AND FISH
ING, BEST RANCH FOOD,
ROOMS OR TENT HOUSES;
IDEAL OUTING PLACE.

An elevation of 5000 feet: Is miles
north of Glorieta station; the further
most resort up Pecos river; In the heart
Of the forest For rates write or phone
GEO. A. VILES, Prop,
COwles, New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
WOMAN is IN CUSTODY
AFTER KILLING OFFICER

Macon. Ca. Aug 26.-Mrs. H c.
Adams was today in custody on a
charge Of having shot and killed Capt
Edgar J. Spratling. company F, Fifth
Georgia infantry at the mobilization
camp Friday. The woman left her
home. husband and children at Atlanta
to come here and shoot the officer.
who was a prominent physician IN
Atlanta She said she killed him be-
cause he had offended her with atten-
tions while she was taking treatment
from him some time ago
4 $4,000 investment.
\ Corona" Typewriter costs only
$1,000. It is the best investment You
can possibly make in a typewriter We
will be glad to demonstrate the Co
roma" at any time The Corona" is
especially adapted to the use of army
men.
Commercial office supply Co.
A. ". Mclean, Mgr, 209 Tex St.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
YORK BEACH HAS FIRE.
Whole Business Section Was Threatened
at One Time.

York Beach, Me, Sept. 26.--Fire in the
heart OF the business section here which
threatened to wipe out the entire resort,
broke out a little after o'clock last
night, and completely destroyed the Ar
cade theatre, dwelling house and two
stores and damaged several other build
ings, causing loss estimated at S25,0o0
to $4,000.
Firemen from Portsmouth, York VII
lage, York Harbor and Ogunquit fought
valiantly for several hours and the FIRE
was under control shortly before mid
night That the resort was saved is at
tributed to the fact that there was only
a light breeze blowing.
The fire originated in the Arcade thea
tire. from an unknown cause. and was
discovered by Harley Ellis. Before help
arrived flames had spread to the dwell
ing house occupied by Mrs. Samuel
Springer, who is the proprietor of the
Arcade theatre, and Mrs. Springer and
her daughter were forced to fee with
only the clothing they wore. barber
shop owned by Ray Averv and Jap
anese novelty store owned by t. Tsubay
nj soon were afire and in a little while
were a glowing mass of ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
TAKEN TO COUNTY COURT.
Cases Against Mrs. Gladys Brothers and
Alexander Shea.

Barre officers yesterday aided States
Atty. f. Z. Gleason in rounding up a
man and woman from Montpelier who
are charged with adultery offenses, it be-
ing alleged that the violations were COM
mitted in this city Saturday, On COM
plant made to the states attorney, Con-
stable George J.. Morris last night arrest
ed Mrs. Gladys Brothers, whom he found
in Iona BENEFITS house on River street.
The woman was locked up at police
headquarters and later in the evening the
other alleged principal in the case, Alex
ander Shea. also OF Montpelier was ar
rested at the capital by Chief Sinclair
and brought to this city. According to
a complaint made by Mrs. Brothers hus
band. his wife came to Barre saturday
and was Joined afterward by Shea, who
is mill hand.
The Brothers woman was arraigned
first this morning. Before Magistrate H.
w. Scott she entered plea of not guilty
and similar plea was made by Shea
when he appeared in court. Man and
woman We're represented by j. Ward
Carver. Bail for each respondent was
fixed at $500 and had not been furnished
at noon. After the alTaignments, an in
formation against each respondent was
filed by the states attorney, and the
cases transferred to Washington county
apurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
MORE RIOTING
IN NEW YORK
Sticks and Stones Thrown at Elevated
Train and One Man is Charged
with Carrying Revolver.

New York, Sept 26.--Disorder again
broke out during the early hours OF to.
day in connection with the street rail,
way strike. According to thu police, a
dozen elevated trains were hombarded
with sticks and stones thrown from roof
tops by strikers and sympathizers.
Three persons were injured by glass
when the windows of a Third avenue
elevated train were shattered. Two ar
rests were made, one man being charged
with carrying revolver.
With labor leaders continuing their
efforts to bring about general suspen-
sion OF work as an aid to the striking
carmen in this city, members of the legis-
lature from the metropolis, at meeting
late yesterday, decided to urge Governor
Whitman to convene the legislature in
extraordinary session to deal with the
strike situation.
The governor arrived in the city last
night and it was expected that a COM
mittee appointed by the legislators would
wait upon him to-day. The labor leaders
have set Wednesday as the time for a
general tie-up of the city's industries.
Nearly 40 per cent of the 100000 union
workers in New York and vicinity have
avowed their intention of quitting their
places, according to Hugh Frayne, or
ganizer of the American Federation of
Labor.
Discussion in labor circles not in SYM
pathy with the plans of conference lead
ers, took the form yesterday of favor
ing a 4S-hour demonstration" rather
than general strike II organized work
ers suspended operations for short pc
riod, just to show their strength" it was
asserted, the way would be paved for
settlement of the traction strike.
The first accident on a subway line
since the strike began, Sept. 6, occurred
Thirteen persons were in
iured, two seriously in rearend col
lision at the 207th street station on that
part of the subway system running on
an elevated structure above the street.
II was said that the motorman of the
rear train leaped from his post and al
lowed the train to crash into the rear
Of an empty train standing at the sta
tion. He was arrested The smashed
cars caught fire, but the blaze was quick
" extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
REACH BURLINGTON
AFTER 6 O'CLOCK
Col. Reeves Intention Is to
Keep Men in the Railroad
Yard at Burlington and
Take Them to Fort Ethan
Allen on Wednesday

st. Albans, Sept, 26.-The First Yer.
mont infantry, back from its long stay
at Eagle Pass, Texas, will arrive at Fort
Ethan Allen either tonight or to-mor-
row morning. II is possible for the
trains to pull into the siding at the fort
tonight, but unless Col. Reeves changes
his present plans the cars will be left
in the Burlington yard, where they are
expected TO arrive this evening.
The first Of the three sections reached
North Bennington at O'Clock this aft
ern0on and is expected TO arrive in Bur
lington shortly after g o'clock. The rail
road is under orders not 10 move the
trains from Burlington to the fort after
6 o'clock unless Col. Reeves directs. If
he does not, the men viii pass the night
in their berths and will be taken to the
fort early morrow morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
RIGOROUS PRECAUTION.
To Prevent Infantile Paralysis Reaching
Morrisville.

Morrisville, Sept. pa case of in
fantile paralysis having appeared in FL
more, meeting of the local board al
health Of Morristown was held, with two
of the local physicians besides the health
officer present, also several business men,
and the question of closing the schools
and other public places was thoroughly
discussed The secretary of the state
board of health was consulted over the
telephone, and it was finally desided to
close the churches and local theatorium,
but allow the schools to continue, all OF
the five physicians of Morrisville to be
at the village schools each morning for
a period of two weeks to examine every
pupil with the understanding that the
should have. the option OF keep
ing their children at home providing
that they coniine them strictly to their
own premises. keeping them apart from
all other children; otherwise, that they
would be compelled to attend school or
be quarantined for a period Of two
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
Irwin ]. Boyce Gets Verdict
of SGT from Fred A.
MILAN, Motorist
AND ARTHUR BARBER
FROM JACOB AARON
Fred = Jewett Given Ver-
di Suit Brought by
lellie H. Morse

thout the defendant being repre-.
5 ted in court in person or by counsel.
5 e case Of Irvine J. Boyce vs.. Fred A.
.dillan Of Barre was tried yesterday aft
ernoon in Washington county court, the
plaintiffs witnesses were examined, and
a verdict returned for the plaintiff to
recover damages Of S67. The case com.
menced at o'clock following the dis
posal OF the Morse-Jewett case and went
10 the jury shortly after o'clock.
The plaintiff asked damages as the re-
suit Of a collision between his team and
the defendants automobile in which he
asserted the defendant was as fault.
The accident occurred over year ago
near the three mile bridge, below Mont
pelier junction. IL is understood that
the defendant is out of the state but
had been notified of the trial.
In the case of Nellie II. Morse, ex-
ecutriN, vs.. Fred A. Jewett, verdict for
the defendant to recover his costs was re-
turned by the jury at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Jacob Aaron. former jitney driver,
the defendant in a suit brought by Ar
thur Barber Of Barre. was surrendered
in court yesterday by his bondsman,
Harris Yeti, and being unable to secure
other bail was committed to Jail. A
judgment for the plaintiff to recover
1915 was entered on the docket Aaron
ran his jitney into a milk team owned
and driven by Barber in Barre last
summer.
The case of Frank Duprey VS.. Charles
Duprey, general assumpsit was entered
with the clerk to-day. The next case
for trial is that of Frank j. George vs..
Ala Mccullough, involving $1,000 as the
result OF the sale OF timber land in
Fayston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
400 GERMANS CAPTURED.
In the French Operations Monday, Says
Official Report.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The French official re.
port last night was as follows;
North of the Somme the battle was
renewed Monday with violence along the
Anglo French front. The French infan-
try, assuming the offensive about noon,
simultaneously attacked the German po-
sitions at Combles and Rancourt and de-
fenses held by the enemy from the latter
village as far as the Somme
Northeast of Combles we carried out
lines to the outskirts of Fregicourt and
captured all the strongly organized
ground between that hamlet and Hill
l4s. The village of Rancourt also fell
into our power.
East of the BethIIne road we extend
ed our positions to depth of about
one kilometer from the Combles road
to as far as Bouchavesnes. carried by as
saults Hill northeast of that village and
reached TO the southeast of Hill l30.
Farther south we carried several sys-
TENS of trenches in the vicinity of the
Canal du Nord from the Bethune road
as far as the Somme.
"The number Of unwOunded prisoners
taken by Us and counted up to the pres
ent exceeds 400"
An assault was repelled by the French
east of Vaux- -Chspitre wood at Nerdun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
LEFT HIS FAMILY.
And Went Away with Young Woman
Both Arrested.

| North Fairfax, Sept. 26.--Frank Tur-
ner, jr.. OF Rutland, who has wife and
! four children, and Miss Ruth Coolidge of
North Clarendon, were arrested here yes
terday at the home of Mr.. Turner's sis
ter, Mrs Fred Cross, by Chief OF Police
lJ. f. Mahonev of St Adams at the re
quest of of Rutland officers. Turner is
80 years old and Miss Coolidge is IL.
They were taken to the Franklin coun-
ty Jail at st. Albans. No formal charge
has been made against them. Turner's
daughter, Florence, about six years old,
was with them.
The couple arrived at St Albans Sat
urdav evening and went TO the home of
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, 81, of Federal street. Sunday
they came here.
Turner told the officer that he made
up his mind he could live no longer with
his wife. that he had determined to 20
away and write back and that if she
would do differently" he would return.
If not. he said, he was going to try to
find work and send her money to live
on.
The story told by the girl was to the
effect that she met Turner on the street
in Rutland, that he told her he was going
away, that later she met him at the
station and against his protests insisted
on going with him. She said she board
ed the train and that he was forced
to pay her fare on the ears. She de-
clared that she planned to return Tues
day or the next day, and that Turner
told her she must. She also said that
She was introduced to Turner by his
wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
BRITISH LOSSES SMALL
In Comparison with the Results, Says
British Statement.

London, Sept. 26.-The British official
report last night was as follows:
'South of the Ancre our troops at
tackled Monday and have been every
where successful. Enemy positions were
stormed on front of about six miles be-
tween Combles and Martinpuich to a
depth of more than a mile.
''The strongly fortified villages of Nor
val and Lesboeufs, together with several
lines of trenches, have fallen into our
hands.
"The village of Morval stands on the
heights north of Combles and with its
subterranean quarries, trenches and wire
entanglements constituted a formidable
fortress. The possession of these viii
lages is of considersb Bile military impor-
tance and practically sewers the enemy's
communication with Combles.
"A large number of prisoners, machine
guns and other war material were taken.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the enemy.
In comparison with the results, our
losses have been so far comparatively
small.
"On Sunday six enemy aeroplanes IN
air flights and at least three others were
driven to the earth damaged. Three OF
our machines are missing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
PERSHING TO SUCCEED MILLS.
As Major General, Not, However Affect
ing His Mexican Duties.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 26.-Secre-
tary Baker announced late yesterday
that the president would nominate Brig
Gen. Pershing commander of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in Mexico to be
a ma jor general to fill the vacancy ere
ated by the death OF Major-General
Mills.
Colonels Eben Swift of the general
staff; Francis II. French of the 2lst in
fantry; Edwin St John Greble of the 9th
field artillery, and Charles G. Treat of
the general staff, will become brigadier-
generals, succeeding General Pershing,
and Granger Adams, Montgomery Me-
Comb and F. w. Sibley, who are to be
retired. General Pershing's promotion
does not affect his assignment as COM
mander of the expeditionary forces in
Mexico
The president will send the nomina-
ton to Congress next December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26

of Fregicourt, one mile northeast of Com
bles. In addition trenches near Fregi-
court, in the vicinity of Bouchavesnes
and to the south from the vicinity of the
canal Du Nord to the Somme were TAX
en-.
The capture of MorvaI by the British
and of part of Fregicourt by the French
apparently sealed the fate of Combles,
which the Germans have solidly held for
weeks despite the violent attacks thrown
against it. The defenders of the vir
tually surrounded town have left to them
for escape only the valley, mile in
width, running north northeast and in
the traversing of which they must come
under the guns of the British and French
respectively from Morval and the vicini
ty of Fregicourt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-26
REWARDS PAID
For the Discovery of Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
nison.

Dixville Notch. n. H. Sept 26.-The
guides and woodsmen whose perseverance
saved the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Dennison. who were lost in the thick
forests of the White mountains for
three days, divided the fruits Of their
courage yesterday. Atty. Daniel H.
.Coaklcy of Boston. brother of Mrs. Den
nison. paid the men whS found the couple
and assisted in getting them out of the
woods. total of S2.l0O.
Earl Could and Scott Copp. the two
lads who came on Mr.. and Mrs Dennison
lying in an abandoned shack on the
banks of Dead Diamond stream. received
5000 apiece, as did Thomas Tracy. man
ager of Brown farm. l2 miles from Dead
Diamond. who went into the woods with
his blackboard and brought the couple
back to civilization.
One hundred dollars each was given to
Bert Hill John Shallow and Edward Nc
Laughliu. the guides who went in to as
sist in the rescue party.
The former assistant district attorney
and his wife are apparently but little the
worse for their experience today.