davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
HUNT HAS 5000
At MIAMI MEET.
Democratic Campaign Party
is Met Near City With
Automobile.

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov Gov. Hunt
and his party OF candidates, including
congressman HAYDEN, had the greatest
meeting OF their campaign at Bisbee.
with an attendance of about 5000. The
governor was received at the top Of the
divide or the Tombstone road by
score OF loaded automobiles and brass
band and his entry into the mountain
civ assumed the proportions of a parade
Senator Henry +. Ashurst and party
followed the Kidney Republican party
into Globe and Miami Ashurst Is cam
raigninS vigorously for Gov. Hunt. He
is opposing the amendment requiring a
majority OF votes cast AT an election TO
initiate a measure and is opposing also
the worEmen's compensation bill. which.
though initiated bv labor unions. now
IS being opposed by the more radical
senator smith Returns.
Senator Marcus A. smith mas re-
termed from a hurried trip 10 KENTUCKY,
there drawn 10 his old home by the Sc
rious illness OF his brothers He is
bs,clz to foin the Democratic speaking
forces In Arizona. and. despite a bad
cold. will address meetings at several
state points
The Democratic state central com
r7,irree. has taken issue with the late
session OF the MaricOpa county grand
4llrv at which protest was made against
The uardou Of bOOtleEgers- The board
of nardOns and paroles reports that
uardons have been given TO only five
bOotleggers out OF - convicted ~ inns
county for violation OF the prohibition
amendment only one was given be-
fore expiration OF sentence. 10 man
ln the last stages Of consumption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

wells syrup Pepsiu. See that a fac
smile OF DIR. Caldwelrs signature and.
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton In which the bottle Is packed. A
trial bottle free of charge can BE- OBJ
taired by writing 10 Dr. ". B. Cald-
vel. 455 Washington St. Monticello.
Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
WILL 50NAPPEAL5FOR PLAIN PEOPLE;
FLAYS WALL STREET" INTERESTS
President Declares Dangerous Glass Division Between
Employers and Employees Has Appeared in Country
Says the Country Cannot Have the Spirit Of En-
ployes But Of Comrades and Free Men.


nate ana pleaded Tor equal rights Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Of reserve seat tickets strOVe Vairly
TO reach the entrances.
The seating capacity Of the garden
had been increased but IL seemed that
after the doors were closed and the
last inch of room occupied. that the
size of the thrOnS outside had not been
perceptibly diminished
4 Dangerous Division
y want you TO realize said the
president. that sort Of division has
appeared in this country II Is Dc
tween those who employ labor ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Moo classes AZ ScEum At los Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
EYes Examined ProperlY.

Geo u. Kendall. rs Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Ei=ht--Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
THIRTY THOUSAND
GUARDSMEN READY
Wood Reports Something Like Two
Divisions of Militiamen Pre-
pared to Move.

New York, June 24.-More than
% ooO of the 12S,O0O National
cnardsmen of the department of the
East comprising % States east OF
+he Mississippi and the District OF
Columbia were in mobilization camps
tonight six days after the call was
issued. according to the report for
varded to the war department Dy
Cen Wood. Of this number Massa-
cbnsetts contributed 5000 and New
Jersey 5000.
Efforts we're set on foot today to
prevent the departure Of the guard
except as a divisional unit.
Mai. Gen. O'Ryan, commanding the
New York National Guard, opposed
sending his troops in separate unl1s'
believing that the efficiency OF the
force would be lessened, it was learn
ed from an official source. After d
conference between the two generals
Gen. Wood sent telegram to Gen.
.xFunston embodying Maj. Gen,
kRyan's suggestions and recon-
snding the divisional unit plan. Gen
kton's reply is expected tomor-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
sTTLER GUARDS WILL
ENTRAIN FOR STYX
Greenville Company Leaves Mountain
City This Morning in High
est Spirits.

Greenville, June 22.-SiXty-six men
strong composed of personnel OF
the highest and of men who have
p2ssed the most rigid of physical eX-
aminations the Butler Guards, Com
pany A, South Carolina infantry, will
leave Greenville at 6 o'clock Friday
morning for rStyx. The guardsmen
were rendered banquet at the OF
tarary today and were presented with
a magnificent bouquet with the in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

scription "From a Widow Of Civil
War Veteran" The company is in
the best of spirits. With this infan-
try organization the headquarters
company will also entrain. Otlcers
OF Company A are: Captain, W. D.
Workman; first lieutenant, w. T.
Adams, who will stay there for re-
cruiting; second lieutenant, S. y.
Willis; first sergeant, F. j. Beatty;
quartermaster, Cureton; sergeants,
D. T. Smith, R. ]. Owens, B. c. Plow-
den, R. l.. Meares, James Anderson;
corporals, L. Hughes, c. S. Easley,
Harold Owens, Ralph Owens, W. b.
Hellams, w. W. Wingo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
BHAfEE.Y
btI ALL ~ ' IN
Corporal Green oi illiated Troop I
Bearer Of Second Alamo Ac-
count.

Field Headquarters, June q (by
WIRELESS to Columbus, \, M0.-Trap'
I ped and fighting against heavy ODDS
J the troops OF the Tenth cavalry, en-
gagged at Carrizal on Wednesday,
charged twice directly into the jaws
of the ambush which the MeAluans
had laid for them. With bullets in
his arm and shoulder, Capt. Charles
IT BOYD. the commander, remained in
the saddle, leading his negro troop
ers until they hau captured the con-
cealed Mexican gun trench, When he
fell mortally wounded.
This was the gist of the first de-
tailed account OF the engagement
from American sources which was
was brought to Gen. Pershing today
by Corporal Green of C troop, who
was at Capt. Boyd's side when he
fellJ
The Americans were lanKed on
both sides by the Carranzistas, who
had partly surrounded the little COM
mand during a conference between
Gen. Felix Gomez, d1e Mexican lead
er, and Capt. Boyd. In front was
concealed gun trench from which a
stream of bullets Unexpectedly was
poured into the American ranks.
Corporal Green said that Capt.
Boyd although wounded by the first
fire Immediately gave the order to
charge, and the detachment rode at
top speed in hail of bullets directly
at the trench, capturing it just as
the American leader fell. The Mexl-
cans retreated to cover in nearb7
adobe shack.
Lieut.. Henry Adair assumed COM
mand and ordered second charge,
which drove through the shack, scat
tering the Mexican command.
Green said he did not see Lieut.
Adair after this charge and believed
that he lost his life in it.
Meanwhile Capt. Lewis Morey' COM
manding K troop, which was also
partly surrounded during the parley'
occupied another adobe house with
his men from which he engaged
second detachment of the Mexicans-
While it is assumed here that Capt.
Norev was wounded in the fight, nelth-
or CORPORAL Green nor any OF the
other survivors reaching here kne"
ANYTHING of the outcome of that part
of the fight.
It is believed, however, that he may
have collected the shattered rem
nants of the American command anu
is bringing them slowly, and through
obstacles, to Gen. Pershings lines.
The survivors arriving here said that
the Carranzistas circled far around
Carrizal after they engaged, ana
overlook and captured number OF
soldiers who had been holding horses
back beyond sight of the point where
the fight began.
Piecing together the fragmentary
-nor+s which have reached field
beadouarters, all except p of the "a
men engaged in the fight have 'Deen
accounted for. These reports lndl-
cate that 13 were killed and II taken
prisoner. Thirty-three have come
into camp here in the last TWO days.
most of them coming afoot over
desert, suffering the greatest hard
ehips from lack of water.
News dispatches from Chihuahua
Citv Yesterday indicated that with the
CAPTURE of FIVE additional prisoners
the captives in the hands of the Car
ranzistas now number %, leaving 10
of the men engaged at Carrizal un-
accounted for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22


cellOr.
London. Dec. -. There was furth-
er discussion Of Germany's peace o.
fer in the house of commons last night
Sir John a Simon, on behalf Of HIM
self and group OF followers, gave
unqualified support to Premier Lloyd
Georges speech, and then Hastings L.
L. Smith, liberia! member for North
ampton. dressed in his military uni
form. sounded y new note, urging
that the German proposals be allowed
to see the light Of day.
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
the exchequer and member of the
war council, promptly rose in behalf
OF the government and declared that
if the tone of Mr.. Smiths speech
pcrmcated the country, then ali the
hlcod and treasure which had bcen
Sren; in the war would have been
spent in vain.
Not this nation alone. but the ncu-
tral nations, will, hope. understand
the position at which We have now
arrived Mr. Law said. Germany
has made peace proposals. On what
basis? On tie basis of her victorious
armies.
as peace to come in this war on
the basis that the greatest crime in
the worlds history IS 70 so absolutely
unpublished? Il is MY firm belief that
unless all the nations in the wor.d
can he made TO realize that these
moral fcrce= ':Iust he indicated there
never can pc an enduring peace.
Il am not afraid. am sure our
troops will fight to the end"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22

49, - =
!. has ;s Iailsen- It's Aanp1oval, and as soon
as me -1olniaf: -FzcfIaTiEe 4have-taisen
placez5Fhe administrator VII press
measures IN Congress approprlatlns
'thet purchase price, $25,OOO,OOO, and
proTyiding for the institution .of ar
American territorial government on
the: islands.
American naval strategists for
years have regarded possession. OF this
little archipelago, lying so miles east
of Porto Rico, as absolutely neces-
sary to prevent any European power
from acquiring it, and, moreover, to
establish there great naval base
and coaling station for the United
States fleet.
Commercially the islands are re-
garded as of comparatively little val
ue. There are three of them, st.
Thomas, St. John and 81. Croix, and
on their l42 square miles live some
$4,000 people, inie-tenths Of whom
are colored men employed on sugar
cane plantations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule Il, effect New. y 1916.

Schedule IN effect NGv. y 1916.
Eor Washington aud points north
daily 500, 8:23. $3.50 m 1901, 1915
1928, 2:30, Through train for New
York, via z. L. r. 5:14, G:23, S:23,
1873 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 4:37, 1882 (local) and
9:47, a. m. 1916, 3:22, 1892, SIT
(local) 1902, SAT p. m. daily.
(. Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 2:23, p. n. Saturdays and lib T.
m. other days Of week.
NOTE-Tirnes of arrival AMI de.
;iarture End connections not gUaran-
tecd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22
WILL CONTINUE WAR

Neutrals Should Understand Real
Position of Entente, Says Cham
cclOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22
Safety Razors

STAR. Nut. .Srrnp. Tenn l;rders.
SaNco Biaac. Durham nuDicS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
DAYS OF OLD RULE IN
IRELAND ARE GONE
Premier Asquith Predicts
Passing of Old Order
After Visit to Erin.

NUBLIN. May 1i.-Premier AS
II quith has reached the conclusion
from impressions gathered during his
Irish visit that the old form of gov
ernment in Ireland has had its day.
The Associated Press learns from
sources in the closest touch with the
premier that Mr.. Asquith's conversa-
tions and conferences have convinced
him that the future government must
be conducted on an entirely differ
ent system.
The prime minister has taken care
to learn the ideas and views of many
persons other than these in purely Of
ficial circles. And these persons have
offered greatly varied suggestions.
None of these, 1t is believed, will be
adopted in its entirety. but 1t is
thought they might be welded togeth-
er to form "a proposal to lay before
the cabinet. The premier himself
does not know what form his pro-
posal eventually will take and in fact
i probably will be fully developed
only at the cabinet meeting.
His Belfast visit gave good hint
to the premier that the Ulsterites
would not accept Il direct proposal
implying home rule. But IT Is be-
lieved they might be induced to enter
into a concerted plan which possibly
could be arranged to meet their most
serious objections.
Mr.. Asluith will visit Cork tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
ORATORS TO MEET
IN T. H. S. CONTEST
Bell Fellows Competition to- Be Held
Tomorrow at High
school.

Ten of the most proficient speak,
ers in the high school will compete
tomorrow night in the first annual
Bell-Fellows oratorical contest. The
competition will be held in the high
school auditorium and will be under
the direction of +. V. Westhafer. in
structor in public speaking.
Prizes aggregating $25 have been
offered by the law firm of Bell X Fell
lows for the winners in the contest.
This ia divided into two parts, one for
pure orations and the other for ar
gumentative or debate speeches of
original composition.
Fully 80 students answered the first
call for the contest and 1t was found
that the number would be too great
for one night. Consequently prelimi-
naries have been held during the past
week to limit the number to rea-
sonable evenings program. There are
now about y contestants in the ring.
but it is probable that two more will
be cut before the final draft. OF
these there are about five pure ora
tions and five debate speeches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

MORE than seven thousand vet
lV1 Grams of the Grand Army of the
Republic. veterans of the Spanish
American war and school children of
Tulsa paraded through the streets of
the city yesterday as the feature of
the preparedness day program,
ending the patriotic spectacle by pass
ing in review before Governor Will
liams and his staff on the stage at
Convention hall.
1t was one OF the most spectacular
and patriotic demonstrations ever held
in the city, and as division after di-
vision of Civil war veterans and
class after class of school children
passed through the streets, the cheers
grew louder and louder, until finally
the whole line of march was lined
with stirred Americans, giving vent
to their feelings favoring prepared
ness.
Yesterdays program opened with
reveille and a selection of martial
music by the official Grand Army of
the Republic drum corps. department
of Oklahoma. camp II. Oklahoma
City.
Hold Institute.
This was followed by a patriotic in
struction institute in Convention hall
at $3.50 O'Clock. conducted under the
supervision Of Department Patriotic
Instructor Colonel J. II. Dennis. This
service was conducted under the gen.
eral orders of the post commander
and was attended by all department
and post instructors in this work. 1t
was one of the most successful fea-
lures of the present encam mpment
A number of short addresses were
made by several of the post instruc-
tors. all dealing with the universal
instruction of this principle in all the
schools.
Upon adjournment OF this meeting
at Convention hall all of the veterans
assembled near the high school build
ing where the four divisions of the
parade were formed under their re-
spective commanders and at 1890
sharp the procession received the
command. Forward march," and the
most brilliant success of the 1916 en-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
ONCE INDEPENDENT,
ALWAYS ONE, RULES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

OKLAHOMA CITY. May l7.-Any-
enc who registers as an Independent
must confinc himself to vote Tor can
didates on that ticket only in the
primary election, is the substance OF
an opinion today by the attorney
general to NJ u. Blood of Isabella.
The question was asked that In case
enc registered as an Independent
could he by affidavit that he had al
filiated with another party be allowed
to vote the ticket of party other
than that with which he mad been
Tho attorney general holds
that he cannot II there are no can
didatcs on the Independent ticket In
the primary the person registering as
an Independent will have no vote IN
that election. This rule, of course. Is
not applicable in the general election
when a voter may vote any ticket ne
desires. There were a number reg
is,ercd as Independents during the
registration period just closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
p. w. Gobel, Vice-President
of American Bankers,
Says-Measure Vicious.
TULSA MAN HONORED
+. W. Sinclair Elected to
Executive Council; l.. f..
Phillips, President.

NKLAHOMA CITY. May 1.-The
~ new usury law passed by the
special session of the legislature is the
most vicious he had ever seen. was
the comment today of T. W. Goebel
Of Kansas City. Kan. vice president
of the American Bankers Association,
who spoke before the oklahoma
bankers at the second days meet.
at caters to the dishonesty of men,
he said.
He predicted that the law would
die n natural death, as under it prac-
tically no service could be rendered.
Resolutions adopted criticised L. S.
Comptroller Williams for the action
he had taken to prevent high interest
charges in the southwest.
Officers for the next year were
elected as follows: l.. h. Phillips,
Bartlesville, president; II. y. Nc
Cauley. Sapulpa, vice president.
T.. W. Sinclair Of Tulsa was unani-
mously elected to the executive
council of the American Bankers con-
vention. Harry Il. Bagby of Mus
kogee was rejected secretary. and Sid
Garrett of Fort Gibson treasurer.
Election Of officers ended the busi-
ness session, and the annual bali to-
night closed the entertainment fea-
ture of the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
Expenditure Of
$5,O0O,OOO for Missis-
sippi River in 5 Years.
NOW GOES TO SENATE
Sacramento River Gets APP
preparation of $5,6OO,-
600 for Improvement.

"ASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
w flood control bill. providing
appropriations for the Mississippi
and Sacramento rivers, was passed
by the house today by vote of 1870
to SO.
The bill now goes to the senate.
II would authorize the expenditures
of not exceeding $45, 900 for flood
control and general Improvement of
the Mississippi river Submission and
50, 900 for improvement of the
Sacramento river.
Five Year Period.
The expenditures are to be spread
over a five year period. The Mis-
sissippi valley local interests are to
cooperate with an amount equal to
one half of the $4,000, 900 The bill
provides machinery under the war
department by which any flood prob
lens other than the Mississippi and
Sacramento may be examined and re-
ported on by any engineers.
There was no party division on the
bill. Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin being Joined by Mi
nority Leader Mann in its support
Representative Cuddy of Califor-
mia told today the house that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
Austl'ians Pressing For
ward Vigorously in Ton
ale Pass Region.
AN ARTILLERY DUEL
South of Rovereto, How
ever, Austrians Rcpnlsed
With Heavy Losses.

r ONDON, May 17.-The following
II official communication was is-
sued this evening by the Italians:
From the Tonale Pass region to
Giudioaria there has been an artillery
duel.
"In the I.agarina valley. after an In
tense fire, the enemy launched five
violent attacks on the slopes north OF
Zognatorta. The attacks were re-
pulsed with enormous losses. Num-
erous enemy bodies were swept away
by the Adige river current.
From the Tonale Pass region in
western Trentino to Monfalcone. a
short distance from the head of the
Gulf of Triest. the Austrians are Wig
orously on the offensive against the
Italians.
In the Tyrol, to the south of Trent.
heavy infantry attacks to the east of
the Adigc river have forced the Ital-
ians again to abandon some OF theiS
advanced positions and resulted in the
ca pture by the Austrians of an ag-
gregate of l4l officers and $500
men. In addition l3 guns and II ma
chine guns were captured.
Rcpulsc Austrians,
Vienna says that south of Rovcrcto
the Nustrians stormed Segnatorta,
but Rome asserts that the five at
tacks launched were put down with
heavy casualties, the bodies of num-
erous dead Austrians floating away
in the swift current of the Adige
river.
The repulse of another Austrian at
tack in the Saguna valley is also re-
ported by Rome. Along the remain-
der of the front there were heavy
artillery bombardment with here and
there infantry attacks. Bombing op-
erations by aviators on both sides
have taken place against opposing
positions.
on the front in France and Bel
gium the fighting has consisted main
" of artillery duels to the northwest
Of Ncrdun.
The entente airmen have been par
CONTINC ED on PAGE Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
Republican Committeeman
Files Suit to Test Con-
stitutiouality. of Law.
CLAIMS LAW IS NULL
Asks for Injunction Re-
straining Commissioners
From Paying Bill.

Special to The World.
NKLAHOMA CITY, May 17.-Suit
~ to test the constitutionality of the
new registration law passed. by the
special session of the legislature was
brought today in the Oklahoma
county district court by Arthur H..
Ceissler. chairman of the state Repub-
lican committee. John j. Carney, for
mer judge of the oklahoma county
district court, as a Democrat, but re-
Gently having Joined the ranks of the
Socialists, and j. T. Dickerson, mem
Der of the last legislature, appear as
attorneys for Mr.. Geissler.
The action Is an injunction to re-
strain the county commissioners or
other officers in paying claims for
printing against the county arising
under the law, for registration blanks
and other matter consequent upon the
registration authorized under the law
Of which the constitutionality is at
tackled. 1t is claimed that the law
is unconstitutional, and. If so, then
claims for printing should not be paid,
as it will place a further burden upon
the taxpayers of the county.
Law No. Good.
II is claimed that the law IL nun
and void for various reasons. In the
first place appointment OF county
registrars is placed entirely in the
hands of the secretary of the state
election board who is such secretary
only by virtue of the fact that ne is
secretary of the state senate, and that
he is secretary of the senate only py
appointment of that body. Under the
registration law he is given great
power and otner duties not contem-
Ilated by an act that makes him sec
retary Of the senate. and, therefore,
he is filling another position Witnout
being placed under additional oath or
authority of Office.
The law is declared Lnconstltutlonal
because it seeks to place power IN
the hands of the county and precinct
registrars to strike from the registra-
tion list any voter at the whim or ca
price of the registrar, and that this
authority Is only apparently conveyeu
70 him through the secretary OF the
senate. who acts only in the clerical
caba city as secretary of the state cleo
ton board. ., ..,u
Application for the injunction WIN
be heard by District Judge oldiieid
Tuesday morning OF next week