davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do yOu2 Well. don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; II sour.
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps:
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested fOod-
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became OF
the indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that il is needless TO have a bad
stomach A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food is a damage instead OF =
help. remember the quickest. surests
mosr harmless RELIEF is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for =
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderfuI-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that II is really astonishing Please.
Tor your sake. don't 60 on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach: its 50 IN
necessary Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

TIMING as the second section Of
- The Golden States limited due
N here sunday afternoon. the Amer
5cs, Institute Of 17iuIng Engineers
snecial train will arrive in the union
station at 2.40 p. m- and the delegates
- the annual meeting Of this famous
hodv OF mining engineers in Arizona
will be the guests Of the 50 local mem
hers Of the institute here sunday after
noon and evening. The special train
will leave at 1920 p m. over the
Southern Pacific
The special tram. which VIII arrive
from New York by way Of Clicdkg ~
Kansas City over the koch lsialiu-
Southwestern lines, viii consist u
buffet baggage car, ROCK isiang
diner three steel standard sieepers anu
the private car "AnaconQa oEGu pleo
by second vice president b q i nay g .
of the Butte. Anaconda q rae ltic -
way ana his family Some Of the most
famous mining engineers OF lne 80 80
and middle west VIII De on ooai1 -iiiS
si11-'- Guests of II PasO.
The Special train VIII be met al me
union station by committee o. NlllSli
W W Rose and William D. Gordoii-
manager Of the Mine a Smelter supply
Co are at the head. The delegates
will be taken for a ride 10 Juarez, o -.sI
the CITY and to the army camps ana
will be rendered a Mexican dinner al
the T0ltec club at seven O'CLOCK sun
day evening
In addition 10 the party from ~
east. the Colorado delegation to the
Arizona meeting viii arrive SUNDAY
morning at $50 a. m 10 JOIN the spe-
cial train party The Arizona oeltG "a
ton. consisting OF the delegates from
Douglas, Bisbee. Warren and the 0tneT
mining districts Of the state VIII ar
rive over the Southwestern at a. m
Sunday to accompany the special tram
back TO Arizona These ceiesaLloIis
will also be the guests OF the III Paso
members Of the institute while in the
city
Leaving Il Paso over the Southern
Pacific, III special train viii consist
nj the speciaI buffet baggage car. the
Rock Island diner six standard sleep
ers and the private car -Anaconoa-
The special viii go from III Paso 10
Tierofnz and from there To Santa Rita
\ NJ arriving there at 4 A. m Monday
The itinerary includes visits TO Hur-
lev Hermanas, Douglas Blsbee, Bowie,
Globe. Phoenix, the Grand canyon ana
Albuquerque en- route 10 the east. The
Arizona delegations viii proba bly, leave
the special at the Grand Canyon and
return 10 their homes while the Il
Pasoans viii probably return as tar as
Albuquerque and thence home. Meet
fngs OF the institute will be held al
Bisbee. Globe and other mining cities
Of Arizona
Itinerary From FL PasO-
The complete itinerary Of the min
ing engineers special beyond e Paso
as furnished by general passenger
agent Garrett King. Of the Southwest
ern system. is as follows
September I1-Leave FL Paso 1920
o m. southern Pacific
September 1S-Arrive Deming 1--4l
a. m Leave DeminE 100 a m, A T
& s F Arrive Whitewater 200 a m
leave Whitewater e-05 a m Arrive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
wIGwAM--FALL OF PRzENYsL.F

Today the Wigwam Is showing pic
toriaI history OF one Of its world 5
greatest battles - the battle OF
PrzemysL The Billboard says OF the
picture
I'm the first place II is pronounced
shernvsyI In the second il is an init
mate. realistic and closeup perturbation
of actual war scenes leading UP TO ana
including the retaking OF the celebrated
fortress bv the Ausrro-H unEarlan
frOces under the archduke and Won
HoetzOudorf-
Everything shown is Of before and
in the event-not afterwards In@
scenes fairly chase one another IN
swift pulsations Of magnificent acton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
POSTMASTER SHELTON IS No
MATRIMONIAL AGENT, He SAYS

Postmaster E. A Shelton does not
believe in vicarious or casual aid TO
Cupid He received a letter Friday
which said
Il am a lonesome sailor on the l.
$ : name deleted by postmaster
Shelton and would like 70 correspond
with some nice girl from your city"
The letter came from Norfolk. Va
The lonesome sailor boy has my
sympathy said Mr.. Shelton. but the
uostoffice is not matrimonial
agency"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
TUE RuI At THE BIJOU.

fine dramatic feature VIII o.
shown AT the BiiOu today Out OF tH5
MIST is a phOtOplay Of merit thaL VIII
please most any audience tret1s
brunette and Guy oliver give a good
account Of themselves in TINS prod0c G
adults and . cents for children--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
E|LERS SPEAKS
Of PROSPERITY.
Head of Smelter Stops Over
On Way to Arizona Min
ing Institute Meeting.

Karl Eilers, man of many titles. and
'big boss" of the FL Paso smelter. ar
rived in El Paso Thursday in order 10
stitute Of Mining Engineers. who VIII
pass through Sunday en- route 10 their
Arizona meeting. TO be held next week.
Mr.. Eflers admitted at Hotel Paso del
Norte. Friday. that he is one of the
vice presidents of the institute the
president of the Consolidated Kansas
City Smelling and Refining company.
which operates the FL Paso smelter.
and one Of the directors of the Ameri-
New York
Il PaSO SmeIter F'IourIshing.
The Fl Paso smelter has been flour
ishiug since 1872 said Air. Eilers
This city is well located TO maintain
its position as one OF the mining cen
tiers of the country. The southwest has
grown very fast as mining district
within the past few years.
Could America ever maintain an eS-
adjustment like the krupp works in
Germany" Mr- Eilers was asked.
That would all depend whether
America wanted to or not" was the
reply. The United States could do
anything. either industrially or scieu-
rfficalIy speaking. that Germany Is do
ing OF course. we have not the men
here who would be willing TO give their
brains for as little pay as is given in
Germany. but this is made up in the
fact that the American worker has
more INDEPENDENCE
Interested More in Peace.
There is not much PROBABILITY. how
ever. that an American krupp factory
viii ever be blished.' continued Nr
Eilers our people are too much i'm
terested I'm the arts OF neace. rather
than in the arts Of war The national
brain is being employed 10 further in
dustrial prosperity instead Of martial
glory
The only modern phase of mining en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
JURY RETURNS INSTRUCTED
VERDICT IN Sc WARTZ CASE

on instruction by judge p r Price.
in the 41st district court Friday the
Jury IN the case Of A Schwartz against
the ROYAL Indemnity company for the
return Of $1,000. brought in a verdict
in favor of the indemnity concern The
case. which was i'm the nature Of test
action. has been watched with keen
interest by automobiles throughout
the country
Mr.. Schwartz. who is president OF the
Popular Dry Goods company. bought an
automobile about three years ago and
while driving il his minor son Manuel
Schwartz. ran over and killed the 10
wear old son of NJ W Eubanks Nj
Eubanks brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Mr. schwartz The latter
settled the case for $1,000 and sued the
ROYAL indemnity company with whicn
he had taken out an auto accident pol
icv. for the return OF the $1,000
The insurance concern commended
that Nr- schwartz was not liable and
should have conferred with the com
pany before making any settlement Il
was argued that the accident was una
voidable and that Mr.. Schwartz son
was not 10 blame The testimony
showed that the Eubanks boy, after
jumping out Of the way Of the machine.
apparently became frightened and
r5zr - directly in front of IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

actual happenings in the taking OF this
picture. and the finished result prom
Don't FAN TO see 10 today or tomorrow
1t the Grecian--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

ing there is not a vestige; the actual
relatives are here in the country IS
they were taken in the trenches around
Przemysl. the actual stormins or tle
fortress the drives and stralesl-
moves through the passes OF the car
pathians and along the Dniester
Fritz Won Wagoner-the camera az
rector in the trenches by exclusive
privilege Of the TeutOnic military au-
fhorities. and 4 X Dawson, the IN
frepfd American. with his stair OF
camera men. have recorded such scenes
for the A. c. F. Film Co. as were never
before shown ~.
an the eliminating scene or the
last storming the onrushing Austrla3ns
are seen climbing up the steep helS ~
10 the very walls Of the fortifica tio ~
falling in heaps and finally forcing the
breach Dawson must have been as
Close in as any soldier 70 have cap
tured this and many other or the tnrlII-
ing scenes shown Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

gineeriue is its application 10 CONNER
cial purposes. in Mr. Eiler's belief
The theory Of mining was worked
out by Acricola In 1900" ne said Min
ing itself is as old as Tubal Cain. From
fha very beginning of mans history
the two great industries have been az
ricuIture on the one hand. and mining
on the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
rHEnARARAt THEDA BARAi

Watch for the next Ineda Bara pic
t,7re to be shown in Fl Paso- II Will
he a sensati The picture rs 20 es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
THE DANGER GIRL AT GRECIAN

Keystone fans are promised the thrill
of their sweet young lives today. when
they see the new Keystone breath
taker. The Danger Girl" In this pic
ture Bobby Vernon drives a twelve
passenger bus through the stained
glass window Of a swell New YORK
cafe and dashes madly through the
mass Of fleeing humanity The whole
side Of the cafe caves in and chairs
and tables. palms and Chinese screens
are left IN splintered wrecks while
the guests scramble out of the way Of
the vicious truck one man was pinned
in between a crushed table and a half
dozen tangled Brentwood chairs, and a
cabaret dancer was pinned between A
Chinese screen and the wall and could
not be released until the truck was
backed off. These are some Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
LAW BOOKS OWNED BY
N RE.RlI-InSIS VICTIM DESTROYED


Because a set of law books valued
al 1913 were owned by a victim Of tu-
bercuIosis. D. G. Johnson. representa-
tive of the American Law Book COM
pany, is here and has ARRANGED TO
have the books destroyed Saturday at
the city disposal plant
The tuberculosis victim had paid SIS
on the books and the company viii lose
$500 but Mr.. Johnson says this Is be-
ing done as a health precsutiOn.
Have YOU seen the new preventive
Of flies. The new Curry Champion
Fly Trap Your hardware dealer viii
gladly show You. or ScOtt-FuItOn Mfg.
Co.. 221 Mills Bldg. Phone 51lO--Ady-
SpeciaI-Frisd chicken dinner. 35c- Wednes-
tav. Saturday. Bottoms. 30 y Stanton--Ad
Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

burning FLUE CAUSES ALARM
The Sunset and Mesa fire companies
made "a run to 1113 Montana street
early Friday morning where fire vas
reported on the arrival Of the COM
panies il was found that the alarm had
been caused by a burning flue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

SpeciaI-Frisd chicken dinner. s5c. Wednes
day. Saturday. Bottoms. 30 y Stanton ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
DOROTHY GREEN u VAMPIRE

The UNIQUE has The Devil at His FL
bow a startling five part Metro Won Won
dernlav for a special attraction TO-DAY.
tomorrow and sunday Clitforo B.uce
aud Dorothy Green. two supreme ara
matte artists. are featured in the pic
ture. which shows how drink anu
woman play havoc with big anu III
fIuential man, who strives IN an az
most superhuman way 10 cohpie'9
plans for a new submarine
Dorothy Green. well known 70 bto4u-
way. plays the role Of woman OF the
streets who lifts a brilliant man up
from the gutter ana tnen ledrlhs sHe
is losing his love. she drags MIN down
again and tragedy results Her WORK
in this picture is devilish in its real
ism She is a female satyr. Deliian, a
vampire so uncrupulous as 10 turn lhs
blood cold in the veins
clifford Bruce is starred with Miss
Green. and he is the naval architect'
who is the victim OF The DeVil al his
Elbow"
This production contains scores OF big
situations presented on an elaborate
scale in genuine settings on New ork
waterfront. on board a big steamer al
, sea. and on a submarine obtained from
the United States navy. The story was
written by Aaron Hoffman. who has
written all the features for Nine Petro-
va since she has been appearing IN mo-
tion pictures The shows start at 100
a. m. 1915 D. m. ,. SIS. 4-3O. 5-45- q,
Sis and 9-3O.-Adv-
-FALL OF 4 NATION LAST CHANCE
Matinee Friday afternoon at 2-50 ana
night at S closes the engagement or
] The Fall Of a Nation" at the Alham-
bra
After seeing this picture, IL is hard
Z to realize that Just a few years back
1 motion pictures were practically IN
known Even 10 those acquainted with
motion pictures. IL IS almost impossi-
l bic 10 conceive the enormous under
/ taking in the staging OF this picture
( The easiest way Is 20 try and realize
[ the expenditure Of 100000 in the
/ making of one picture and you can
| grasp sonnet thing OF what went in the
| making Of The FAN Of a Nation
The lesson presented in this picture
I IS timely and everyone who calls him
! self an American should not fail to
] see it.
This is your last chance TO see The
+ Fan OF a Nation" II you will make
/ your reservation as soon as you read
! this you will be able 10 obtain SOC or
! S1-OO seats for the Friday night closing
| picture-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

Mexican collections, see Lee Ne Fman.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
On May to New York

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 3.-A hungry but happy crowd of 225 Britishers re- leased today from the German prize ship Appam sat down to supper at midnight aboard the Old Dominion steamer Jefferson just as she sailed for New York They had arrived from Newport News on the steamer Berke- ley shortly after II o'clock. Ths Berkeley did not have facilities for feeding such an enormous crowd. but they made the best of their difficult ties, and were content to be once more aboard vessel they did not consider in imminent danger
 It developed tonight that native born American named Theodore Bald Win was a member of the crew of the captaured British steamer Trader. His home is at Rockville Center, N. Y. Collector Hamilton told him he could not be compelled to return to Eng land unless he desired, but he said he preferred to go back to England in order to collect his full months wages, amounting to $3S.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Charqed With Beino Enemies

DOUGLAS, Feb. 3.-TWenty- two res idents of Ures Sonora, Mex. have been arrested and fined by the Carranza government, according to persons ar irving here today from Nogales, So- nora. They were charged with being enemies of the de facto government.
 The prisoners were taken from tres to Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora where fines ranging from 5000 to 30,- 900 pesos Mexican gold were imposed. it was stated, Five of the people ar rested paid their fines but the other seventeen were still prisoners of the de facto government, arrivals stated.
 All of the prisoners were reputed to be wealthy and among tbeir number was d priest, it was said
 Denials of the recently reported sur render of Colonel Alberto Garcia. the bandit leader who has been operating in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora. were made by persons arriving from Cumuripa, where he was supposed to have given himself up to the Carranza authorities.
 They stated that Garcia and six of his followers escaped from the cordon of Carranza troops which surrounded them although a majority of his fol-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
BUSINESS MEN
UContinued from Page One)

hensible to me as a policy. to shut her doors against matching the wits of America with the wits of the world am willing to match the business ca pacity and the moral strength of Amer ican business men and to back them against all the world.
 We have left it until very recently to foreign corporations to conduct the greater part of banking in bills of eX- change. We have seemed to hold off from handling the very machinery by which We are to serve the rest of the world by our commerce and our in- dustry. And now with the rest of the world impaired in it's economic eff cheney. it is necessary that we should put ourselves as the service of trade and finance in all parts of the world.
 That is one of the reasons why we are trying, trying so diligently, trying so patiently, to avoid being drawn into this great struggle now going on on the other side of the sea. We must keep our resources and our thoughts and our strength untouched by that flame in order that they be in a condition to serve the restoration or the world, up- on footing of peace which, in the providence of God, we hope may last for many generations after this.
 The world will not endure, I believe,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
BAND|TS ATTACK MOCTEzjj
 GARRISON WHICH SOON RETIRESS

lowing, about 200 in number, surren- dered with their arms and equipment. Garcia was said to have crossed into western Chihuahua after escaping into the Sierra Madre mountains.
 Several hundred persons who were driven from Sonora last December as the result of a feud and because they
 were in sympathy with the Villa re- volt, will be permitted to return to their homes at San Miguelito from
 their temporary abodes in Chihuahua
 state if they designate certain of their
 leaders, who must remain in exile, ac-
 cording to advices received today by
 Ives C. Lelevier, Mexican consul here,
 from General r. Elias Gales, military
 governor of Sonora.
 The eXpatriation of the San Migue- Ito residents was the direct outgrowth
 of a feud of many years standing be- tween them and the inhabitants of Bavispe. The two communities are about 3 miles apart and situated about ITO miles south of the American bor- der It was the people of Bavispe, who espOused the cause of CarranZa. that drove the san Miguelito residents from their homes. The latter followed Villa on his retreat into Chihuahua and
 have since resided in that state. Early this week they sent a deputa- 1 tion to Palomas, Chihuahua, asking | Colonel Francisco Saenz, commandmg
 the Carranza garrison there, to obtain 1 permission for their return to sonora. | The application was referred to Gen
 eral Gales who agreed to their re- | turn upon conditions that their lead
 CTS remain in exile.
 The cause of the feud has never been l explained, although it is said more
 than 100 have been killed in fights be- 1 tween the two clans and that great property damage has been done. in- cludins the alleged destruction of an
 elaborate Irrigation system built by the i people of San MiSuelito to utilize the waters of the BaViSpe river Plicti- ! cally all of the people in the two com munities are said to be related.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Feb. 3.-A large force of ernment garrison at Moctezumo, on the main line of the Mexican Central railway about 100 miles south of Fl Paso late today, according to advices received here. The garrison was con pelled to retire, before the assault, it was said. The railroad has been cut and the telegraph wires torn down, de- strOying communication with JuaraZ.
 The garrison at Villa Ahumada, about 30 miles south of Juarez is en- route to reinforce the CarranZa gar rison at MocteZuma and troops were sent from JuareZ late today to re infOrce Villa Ahumada
 Dispatches from Villa Ahumada did not indicate that the attacking forces were headed by Villa.
 temporary decree prohibiting the purchase of Mexican lands by for eigners until there is solution of the nations financial difficulties" has been issued by General Carranza at Queretaro, according to official adVices received at the Mexican consulate here today.
 General Herberto lara, the dispatches added, has been appointed military governor of the state of Vera Cruz. It was also announced that General Augustine Castro, commanding de fac | to government forces in OaXaca, had reported the defeat of rebel forces at
 Manhattan to military headquarters l in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

chor in her present position off this except orderlies carrying mail or offi- cers detailed to arrange for the pur- chase of food supplies. The com- mander himself is at liberty to leave the ship only for the purpose of visit ing the customs house on official busi- ness. He is at liberty to load such stores as may be necessary
 British and American authorities are satisfied that the raider which cap tured the Appam was new fruit trader built at Bremerhaven and orig inally named Ponga, fitted out with heavy guns and sent to sea as con- merce destroyer. The Germans say the ship was the Moewe, commanded by Captain Count Dohna of the Ger man navy, but their answers to ques- tiOns as to whether she is d convert ed merchantmen are on-committal.
 Captain Gaunt said today that all of the captured British masters agreed that the raider was a fruit ship. mounting guns. He believed that after being fitted out at q German Baltic port, she passed out to sea through the British blockading lines flying the Swedish flag
 Everybody here is waiting cXpect- antly for another ship to appear with a German prize crew, and stories of the operations of the raider which has not been heard from since she parted company with the Appam, January 17, off the coast of Spain. As she captured seven prizes in the four days before the Appam was over : hauled, it is taken for granted she has something to show for the past ten days.
 Various reports about tremendous sums in gold bullion aboard the Ap- pam were cleared up today when the commander informed Collector Ham ilton that she had carried 36,O00 pounds sterling (about SIP .000) in bullion, but that it was taken off by the raider
 The Appams general cargo of 5000 tons remains in her hold, and what disposition will be made of it rests with Washington.
 Those who landed today cleared up the mystery of the Appam's life boat ! picked up in the Atlantic and the basis of reports of the liners loss Ac-
 cording to the story. the Appams s
 boats were used to transfer the pris- Cners from the raiders and one Of
 them had her bow stove in. The boat
 was filled with metal by the Germans
 and sunk but it is supposed that she
 turned turtle and dumped out the
 weight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

there and from hundreds arose the cry "dont jump: ladders are coming"
 General Sir sam Hughes. minister of militia, was in the crowd at this point and helped in the work of rescue. General Hughes ordered out the Sev- entv- seventh overseas regiment which
 has been training in Ottawa. The sol diers lined the grounds and controlled the crowd.
 A few minutes after the fire broke
 out, it was found that the press room was cut off. There were several cor 1 respondents there and they were com pelled to climb to safety down the lad 1ers which firemen raised to the win
 dows. Sir Wilfred Laurer the former premier, was at home when the fire broke out. He witnessed from his mo-
 tor car the destruction of the building 1 in which he had fought many political
 battles.