davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
PANDELIDES SAYS
He WAS A TARGET
Restaurant Man Tells FL
Paso People Wonderful
Results Of Vitalitas.


one bottle of Vitalitas has made
me feel better than l have in years. +"
says Mr. r. Pandelides. owner Of the
silver King Restaurant
Although a young man air Pande-
hdes says IL seems he was a target for
various ailments. Il had Indigestion.
my stomach would become swollen my
kidneys and bladder worried me and
suffered a great deal with gravel
Rheumatism got in my limbs and joints
and made them stiff and full of pain.
Z was weak and nervous and could not
sleep. was badly run down and il
seems was just peEEed out 7 heard
so many things about Nitalitas 7 de-
cIded To- invest In II and 7 am glad /
uid for every dose has made me feel
better The indigestion disappeared
almost as soon as ] started 20 take the
has been relieved. rheumatism has left
me and ] have no more pain and stiff
ness in my 5Oints and limbs am not
bothered with nervousness and / can
lay down and sleep as sound as little
child Nitalitas mas quickly cured me
Of ailments that I was afraid would
be with me all my DAYS. as everything
else had failed"
Large numbers Of people are finding
new health and freedom from chronic
disorders in natural Vitalitas. The
public is invited 10 sample this wonder
ful product freely at the demonstration
now IN progress at Kelly & Pollard-s
Drug store sheldon Hotel Also sold
by Taibers Drug store. Las Cruces.
columbus Drug store. Columbus. Doug
las Drug Store. Douglas, Bisbee Drug
Co. Bisbee-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
BLISS DISCUSSES
BORDER PATROL
Assistant Chief of Staff
Tells Commission Views
On Guarding Boundary.

New London. Conn. Sept I3--With
The arrival here today OF MAJ Tasker
=. Bliss. assistant chief of staff from
Washington. American members OF the
ioint international commission took up
again the question Of deVising an adc-
1uate system OF policing for the MeNi-
IAN boundary. II was laid aside tenn
aorariIy. by the commission in order
hat the American members might Sc
cure military advice on certain points
Luis Cabrera. head Of the Mexican
commission drew attention Tuesday TO
-he progress that the Carranza govern
nent had made
In January. 1918. ne said, the car
-anza forces controlled only a fringe
n states along the sulf coast and
few ports on the west
The remainder OF the country was in
he hands Of Villa and Zapata and their
followers. Since Gen Carranza today
faces only scattered outlaw bands and
there IS nothing approaching organized
military opposition TO MS rule through
out the country, his representatives APP
sarently feel justified IN predicting
that complete order soon viii be re-
established
The Mexican mem oers assured their
American cOnferees today thar taxation
OF mining properties in Mexico was not
intended 10 be confiscatory
The real purpose OF the Carranza
government was they said. to raise in
ternal revenue and foster development
of Mexican industries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
SENDS FOR OFFICER, FIRES
AT HIM. AND IS KILLED

Constable Robert Carr. Of Clint shot
night. after. il is charged. De Lova
had set an ambush for deputy sheriff
John Bates and had fired several Shots
at him The shooting occurred al the
Lamar Davis dairy. two miles east OF
Clint
De Loya. who recently came INFO
the United States from Mexico. sent
word 10 the officers through \ Z.
Celum. 10 come and protect him As
several other Nexicans had threatened
his life When the officers arrived
according 10 their story. the Mexican.
who was hidden in hay stack. opened
fire with a revolver on Bates.
The bullets went wild and Carr re-
turned the fire, killing De L0ya with
the first shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
RHODE ISLAND
CAVALRY HIKES
Maj. Richards Taking the
Mounted Men for Long
Rides; Boxes for Soldiers.

Mai John j. Richards took personal
command Of the Rhode Island cavali y
squadron in the field at Camp Pershins
TUESDAY for the first Of a series OF
short morning hikes To which the men
from Little Rhody' are looking for
ward The troops. headed by Capt.
Herbert y. Dean with \ troop. went as
far as Tobin Tuesday
The Rhode Island troops. now thar
their mess halls have been completed
and wooden floors put in their Jen-s
With lumber donated by a prominent
citizen OF Providence are beginning q"
feel that life on Texas mesa ism
such a bad proposition after all and
will not he disappointed if they are
obliged TO remain here for few weeks
To Hike to NsIetn.
Mai Richards is trying 10 make the
drills as interesting as possible. Some
time this week IL is expected that there
viii he practice for the entire -four
troops on one or more of the rifle
ranges al Camp PershinE and next
week q short two day hike. probably to
Nsleta. Will be held. II had been in
tended TO hold the hike this week but
ir was found that more Of the horses
would have to be shod before they
could make even that short distanc=
with safety
Baseball is rapidly taking a PROM
rent part i'm the leisure hours of the
squadron and thus far troop has
taken away the majority OF the honors-
The squadron had a half holiday OF
Tuesday afternoon while all OF u
troop and a detail from each Of the
other troops attended the funeral o.
trooper Stanfield A. Fuller. who died
as the result OF a kick received on
the picket line on Sunday afternoon
Boxes for Boys.
Individual boxes containing many
supplies and Injuries for the kho-c
Island troops now at Camp PershinS
are on the way from Providence. Rhode
Island. according to advices received
OBJ the squadron camp Tuesday after
room. The boxes which will be given
10 the men in the three branches Of
The service represented here at present.
pany. viii contain such articles rs
soap. matches. tooth brush and paste,
comb and brush. pipe and smoking ma
terial. chewing tobacco. towels hand
kerchiefs. etc
100 Packages.
Nearly $500 was raised in the state
for the purchase OF the material with
which the boxes have been fitted out,
the greater part of the funds being
raised through the efforts OF the PrOvi-
dence Tribune. at the suggestion Of
Island cavalry squadron Some weeks
ago 100 boxes of similar nature were
distributed among the four cavalry
troops. as the gifts OF the National
Special Aid society Of Newport The
men are eagerly awaiting the arrival
OF the boxes which should reach Fl
Paso by the end OF the present week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
MICHIGAN TROOPS OUT
ON COMBAT MANEUVERS

Each battalion of the 31st Michigan
infantry went in TO maneuvers i'm
combat formation Wednesday morning
Each battalion was accompanied by
two combat wagons
Lieut. Albert Norton. Lieut. C. c.
Sheffield and Lieut. Lewis j. Arm
strong were appointed to the first.
second and third battalionS 10 super
intend the making of a military map
of the country. traversed while the
troops were on the march.
Soldiers of the 31st Michigan iufan-
Try were surprised Wednesday morning
10 receive orders TO proceed Thursday
morning TO border patrols at the sew
eral points along the Rio Grande. TO
which they We're previously assigned.
schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
ARRESTED MILITIAMAN
WANTS TO GO BACK HOME

After he had twice escaped and was
twice brought back. Pvt. Thomas IT,
DounelIy. or the Fifth AIassa chusetts
infantry. Wednesday morning told
provost marshal Capt Charles Eby.
that he wanted to 20 to his home in
Boston. as soon rs he could again get
away from his reEimental camp
Donnelly was arrested late Tuesday
night bv patrolman Roy Thomas in
the lower part Of the city. on a charge
OF desertion. and Wednesday morning
was taken before Capt Ely for am
examination. lie was later sent TO
the Fifth Massachusetts camp I'm
charge or a member Of the provost
Guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
MAI. CALDWELL, OF BIRD INF,
TO TEACH AT OREGON SCHOOL

Mai Vernon A Caldwell. OF the 2Srd
infantry al Camp Cotton. has been
ordered 10 the oregon agricultural col
lege for special detail as instructor
Capt. Frederick A. Young, also OF the
2srd infantry. who was recently trans
ferred TO the quartermaster corps. has
been ordered 10 report 10 the headquar-
tiers OF the southern department Al
san Antonio for assignment
First Lieut. Clarence F. Bradburn. Of
the field artillery. Pennsylvania ma
ri0nal guard. has resigned and his res
ignation has been accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
FIRE BURNS COMMISSARY
OF ARMY TRUCK COMPANY

Marathon. Tex. Sept. 13.-Fire broke
out in the commissary OF [. s army
truck company No. IS here Tuesday.
burning up the commissary and several
barrels OF automobile oil. Several OF
the cans OF oil exploded. causing the
fire 20 spread. BY hard fighting il was
kept out Of the tents and shops About
$500 worth of supplies was burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
D. K. E. FRATERNITY TO
GIVE DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT

4 dinner viii he given at the Paso del
Norte Saturday evening 10y the Fl Pas0
members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity for the u. *. r. fraternity
men in the United States army and mi
iitia camps near here
The dinner will be ar seven o'clock
and all of the members of the fra
ternity who have been located I'm the
camps have been invited and others.
who are not known to the local mem
bers. have been asked TO notify - :
Albro. who is in charge OF the invita-
ton list for the dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
nth CAVALRY TO GIVE
HORSEBACK RIDE

Col W. A. HolbrOok and the officers
OF the 18th cavalry have issued invita-
tions for another cross country ride
Sunday morning. Sept l.. which will
start al the headquarters Of the regi-
ment at eight o'clock Sunday morning
These rides are proving popular with
the officers Of the FL Paso district and
with Fl PasOans who ride This will
be the third ride TO be given by Col
HolbrooS and the officers OF the 18th
cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
oRREGoN Is VI ~.

Mexico CITY Mex. Sept. 15.-Gen.
Obreeon. whose health has recovered.
is expected TO resume his post as minis
ter of war Immediately. It is expected
that the office of assistant secretary
OF war. which is now vacant, viii be
filled al an early date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
PLAGUESFATAL
IN GUANAJUATO
Typhus and Smallpox Cause
Mexicans to Die By Hun
dreds; Others Starve.

The people Of Guanajuato are dying
hv the hundred from typhuS. smallpox
and starvation. according TO a report
Just brought into Fl Paso by an Amer
lean mining man newly arrived from
that state
The governor of Guauaiuato is said
10 have issued proclamation aunounc-
iug that an mining properties not IN
operation 10y October 1 VIII be confis-
Gated bv the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
COL. VIM INSPECTING
MASS. TROOPS AT CAMP COTTON

No intimation that Maj. Gen. Fred
Funston. commando OF the southern
department. Of the army. would visit IT
Haso in few days. had been received
n local military HEADQUARTERS ND TO
II Wednesday noon
7 think the report started from the
tact that Col J. : VIM. inspector gen
eral OF the southern department is iu-
Spectlne the Massachusetts troops here
Today said a high military Official
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
TAUNTS CAUSE FIST FIGHT
N OREGON INFANTRY CAMP

Portland. ore. Sept. IS.-Members Of
comapny " Of the Third Oregon infan-
try. i'm camp here after returning from
the Mexican border. Tuesday. resented
taunts from members OF company c, who
were holding a demonstration Darade
through the camp after taking the fed
eral oath and q melee ensued in which
fists were used freely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
BANDITS THREATEN REVENGE
On PATROL At SAN IGN ACIt

Laredo. Texas. Sept. ia letter
received by an army patrol at san
IgnaciO. threatening an attack on
American troops TO avenge the bandits
who recently received death sentences
here for an attack on an American
cavalry troop last June. has caused
army authorities 10 issue precautionary
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
OFFICER SAYS USELESS TO HUNT
VILLA; FEARS DESERTI0NS

member OF the Juarez comandancia
is quoted as having said that 1T is use
less 10 pursue Villa. since many OF our
men are only waiting for a chance OF
joining with the bandit. and il would
mean loss not only Of men, but of
guns and ammunition as we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Every Telephone i'm Fl Paso should
be connected with THEEE-5o0 when the
occasion requires an Auto. Taxi, Lin
CUISINE or Baggage
City Service Company.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Every business office in 1T Paso.

our stock OF Modern Business De-
vices and office supplies VIII add eff
cheney to anv business office in III
paso that has not previously adopted
our Service
Commercial office supply Co
A. W Mclean, Ner. 2o9 TeN- SL-Aov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
BANDITS HEAD
FOR THE LINE
Reported that Large Mum
Der Are Nearing La Jitas
on Texas Border.

Preside. Texas. Sept 1S-Severaf
hundred Mexican bandits are I'M the
vicinity OF Lajitas and heading to-
ward the border. according to advices
received at Ojinasa from Chihuahua
City. Lajitas is about so miles from
here Troops mere are awaiting or
ders 10 move TO ntercepting points
Company X. fourth infantry. Texas
national guard is stationed al Lajitas
The ii Paso company first went TO
Terlngua and was later transferred
TO Laiitas. The local company has
been m the Big Bend district since
the distribution of troops from the
state mobilization camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Mexican rents. Lee Newman. PHI 1904
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
One Dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy Drives Them 0ut-Ends
Torture

Stomach poisons breed millions Of
germs that eat into your vitals. caus-
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion. Consti-
patton. Torpid Liver Auto-Intoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice. Gall Stones.
Appendicitis. Cancer and Ulcers OF
the Stomach and Intestines. etc, etc.
Thousands of sufferers have been re-
stored by Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
among them Justice OF the Supreme
Court, Congressman. Doctors, Law
yers, Bankers. Ministers, Nurses.
Farmers, Mechanics--persons OF every
class probably your own neighbors.
Stomach troubles are due mostly to
catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison. thor
Ougly cleanses the system. drives out
the disease breeding germs. allays in
iiammation and ends suffering I'm
like any other remedy. No alcohol
nothing TO injure YOU. One dose con-
vinces. FREE book on Stomach Ali
ments. Write Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist. Chicago. or obtain a bottle
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from
any reliable druggist. who will return
your money If il fails.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
OPEN AIR School
NOW At HOPE FARM

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Socety was held
last night. Reports showed Hope
Farm to be in better financial condi-
tion. the debt having been reduced.
A special endowment fund for the
open air school has been started.
There are ten children under the care
of one teacher in this school. which
is the only open air school in the
State. Reports showed the condition
OF these children TO be marvelously
improved since their entrance TO the
optn air classes.
Realizins the value Of this school,
the Board OF Education has helped by
sending books. desks and other school
supplies.
A new superintendent. who has
been secured from the Municipal
Hospital, OF Philadelphia. VIII be
placed in charge OF Hope Farm during
tho coming year More patients have
been kept at the farm through the
winter than ever before.~ Hope Farm
can accommodate 90 patients, but as
yet there are only revenues for 80.
The average term for each patient is
five months.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
hUwE'S TRAVEL PICTURES.

Wilmington enjoyed treat last
night when Lyman n. Howc's pictures
were the attraction at The Playhouse.
There is no question that The pictures
seen in the Howe show hold place in
the public fancy which is absolutely
their own. There D. no question that boz
projection, in the quality oi the picture
and above all in the effects they arc
different from any which appear here
and IL is just this didencc which has
caused them 10 become fa,oritc at
traction IN every city an the country
in which they appear
The show which is given this year is
one of the most interesting which has
vet hcQn' presented. There are some
beautiful pictures of tine new National
{ Glacier Park and the Bluckfcct Indians
who will live there. and there are Other
/ travel pictures WHICH show the beautiful
rivers and scenery of France and Other
countries. pictures showing the snow
capped mountains of Switzerland and q
number Of others. Including thl
strangest of all biz bridges. the one
crossing the Firth of Forth. in Scotland
Above all. for the Howe shows are all
ways well balanced, there are a num-
Der of comic pictures which are the
most delightfully."- funny pictures which
have ever been seen IN this city The
Howe pictures are always interesting
and instructive i'm the MAN, but there
is always enough fun TO break the mo.
notonv, and the audience is always glad
that there il.
The pictures viii be the attraction
again this evening aud tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
AT THE OUEEN.

"The Raiders one Of the very best
OF photoplays. was shown al tne
Queen yesterday to appreciative audl-
.ences who we're more than pleased
with the quality Of the picture ana
the acting Of Mr.. Warner and Dorothy
patton. who have the leading roles.
"The Raiders" is a play that has iha'
irresistible touch and romantic a'mo-
sphere that tho public so muen ap-
preciates. The star role Is taken oy
Ioe Jackson. who is known from coast
40 coasr as the best of tramp coined
ians: the juvenile role is taken by
Bettv Marsh. and no better acting by
a child mas been seen here in Ions
time In this comedy you see how to
Get your milk direct from the co"
without handling. Another added at
traction is the Universal Weekly. The
entire bill is being repeated today
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
JOHNSON PLEADS GUILTY
TO MAIL POUCH ROBBERY

Albert Johnson. colored. mail driv-
err. who was arrested on Christmas
Eve last year on the charge Of steal
ing two mail pouches containing du-
Pont Co. and other securities valued
at nearly si.OOO.OOO. pleaded guilty
TO two counts in an indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury in
the United States District Court this
morning. The prisoner will be SEN
fenced this afternoon.
Earl Johnson. who was arrested
with Albert. pleaded not guilty TO
the same charge lie will be given
a hearing at the next session OF the
United States District Court. Albert
Johnson asked for the mercy OF the
court.
At the preliminary hearing before
United States Commission Mahaiiy'
Albert Johnson admitted taking the
securities but exonoratod Earl.
An echo of the robbery was also
heard In the same court today when
Gaetano Teoll was charged with un-
lawful presentation OF registered
letter for indemnity II Is alleged that
Teoli who had mailed letter. which
vas delayed by the johnsons In their
rining of the mails. mad made a sworn
statement that letter sent by him to
New York that night contained Si1
The letrcr was afterwards found and
contained Si.5O. rcoli was represent
ed by Edwin r. Cochran. and he
pleaded not guilty with the privilege
OF amending his plea within ten days
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Attractions at the Theatres

who broke all records at the Victoria
Theatre. yesterday. when Little
Mary sunshine the new Gold Roos-
ter play, was shown 10 enchanted
audiences at this popular house. The
story of this late offering is one OF
those charmingly different" sort OF
plays. i'm which the heroine Is a dainty
little lady. known in FINLAND as the
youngest screen artist. today. Sun
shine" was not born under an espe-
cially lucky star. for her mamma was
ill. and her daddy. an inebriate, so
poor little Sunshine had a very un-
happy start in life. But the fates had
something else i'm store for her She
makes the acquaintance Of Bob Daley
in most unconventional way, mas
much as she falls asleep In his won.
,. derful motor car. where she seeks Z
shelter after a weary trip. endeayor
ing TO locate mother. who has "gon'
to heaven" Bob has had a very Sc
we're jolt. for he has been turned
down. by his hancce. so Sunshine" Is
a real sunbeam. in his sorry state oI
mind Hc takes her home. and his
parents love the little mite to pieces
I After claiming her as their very own
she has a dream. about a great big
bear. and still later. she brings about
reconciliation between Bob and
/ fiancee A lovely plot. surely, and
charmingly given. Henry King and
Marguerite Nichols support the young
star. ably assisted by the strong
supporting cast.
/ Today. Little Sunshine will be re-
peated; also the newest Hearst-Nlta-
graph News Pictorial. showing the
latest happenings OF the day
Tomorrow. "The Upstart," the lat
est Metro feature, with Marguerite
Snow and George Lo Geure, as the
leading stars. will begin a two days
engagement
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
100000 standing
ARMY IS ASSURED
Federal Reserve Also In
cluded in the Chamber
lain Bill
SENATOR DUPONT
MAY BE C0NFEREE
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON April 1S.-The
Chamberlain army reorganization bill,
amended in a half dozen particulars,
was scheduled to pass the Senate late
this afternoon. Only scattering op-
position appeared likely.
When this measure is passed, the
Senate will formally reject the House
bill and cOnfcrees from the two
branches will begin a contest over the
final bill. Radical differences in the
two proposals are:
The Chamberlain bill provides 1SO.-
900 regulars in time OF peace; the Hay
bill 10000
The Hay bill relies on the national
guasd altogether as the second line
reserve: the Chamberlain bill Gre
ates a federal reserve" of one bat
TALON of troops i'm each congressional
district. to be equipped by the govern
ment. and trained for a short period
each year by regular army officers.
The Chamberlain bill includes a gov
ernment-owned and operated plant 10
manufacture nitrates for munitions,
and incidentally for fertilizer bases.
AMAo IlUUOonA AlAN AAOunN fRNNA WV ~
The Chamberlain bill provides for
IS hours training each month of each
soldier in some trade useful to him
when he returns TO civil life; the Hay
bill has no such feautre.
In other minor matters, Chamber
lain advocates strengthening. nation
alizing and unifyng Of the whole de
fense force; Hay disturbs TO less
degree the powers OF the Nationa
guards.
It is probable Senate conierees viii
be Chamberlain. Hitchcock of Ne
braska. and dupont of Delaware
House conferees. Hay. Dent of Ala
bama. and Kahn OF California.
Before the passage OF the bill today
final airing of charges against th'
lobby which the national guard Is al
legged to have kept in Washington
was expected Senator Pomerense wal
expected to answer waste and embez
element charges made against the mi
litia officers by Borah.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Old SUBSCRIBER VISITS
The evening JOURNAL

William Coming. who has been
subscriber to THE EVENING JOUR
NAL since the first issue Of the paper
and for many years previous to that a
subscriber to the Daily Republican,
was a visitor to THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Office this morning. Mr.. Coming
was born in England. but for many
years owned and operated a 200-acre
farm near Fleming's Landing in the
lower part OF New Castle county. For
twenty years he was a renter on the
farm Of the late Irenee DUPONT, in
Christiana hundred and is we'll and
favorably known In that section Mr..
Coming retired several years ago and
Is now living In this city He is still
regular subscriber to THE EVEN
/ ING JOURNAL.