davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
SOME TROOPS CD
BACK; SOME CONE
Pennsylvanians and Massa
chusetts Leave; Georgia
Colorado Come in

. The Eighth Massachusetts INFANTRY
which has been eroamped Do Fl Paso
since the latter narr Or JUue. left late
sunday afternoon for Boston. To he
mustered out Of the federal service.
rms IS the second Ma ssachusetts fnfan-
Try regiment 10 leave Fl Paso for
nome IL IS understood that the Ninth
AaSsachusetts infantry viii leave here
Tor home late this afternoon The
AlasSa chGSettS troops were relieved by
the Georgia units.
Companies a and p. Of the Pennsvl-
Nanla engineers. carrying fun equip-
ment and eight burro mascotS. left for
nome Saturday afternoon. The eight
lurrOs had been gathered esueciaIly-
Tor the men TO take home with them
The south Carolina engineers which
the Pennsy boys
Five troops or Georgia cavalry ar
rived in FL FasO Sunday night They
remained in the coaches all night. de
training Monday morning and proceed
ing 10 the camp provided for them ad-
joining the rifle range north Of the
country club IN this camp are cavalry
compliments from North Carolina.
south Carolina Tennessee. and Georgia
The new Georgia cavalry viii be added
10 these units. 10 make up a cavalry
regiment in the Tenth division. ON.
nattery Of Georgia Held artillery also
arrived here Sunday. and is encamped
north of the Country club
Batteries 3 and G. of the Colorado
artillery. which left Deming. y. NJ.
Sunday. TO hike the IS miles TO Fl
FaSO. viii arrive here TuesG=-- or
Wednesday They viii camp north OF
the Country club but VIII lie attached
to the Fifth United States field artil-
lery, and Will be under the command of
the officers Of that organization.
squadron Of Massachusetts, cavalry. :
Consisting OF troops \. 3. G. and d viii
leave FL Paso Tuesday for its home
state 1t VIII be replaced by the
Georgia cavalry arriving today. and :
VIII entrain in the cars in which the /
Georgia cavalry q rived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
OFFICIALS COMING TO GET
DELAWARE MILITIA VOTE

WlImIngton, Del, OCT. 3O.-Col. Theo-
core Townsend and Theodore Fergu-
son. the commissioners appointed by
Gov Miller to so to the Mexican Dor
der and receive the vote of the Della
ware soldiers. left Sunday for Deming.
y. ~ Ballots have been printed
specially for the soldiers and under the
law the election will be held by the Of
ucers appointed in each company.
The ballots will not be counted until
the commissioners return 10 Delaware.
and II VIII be several days after cleo
ton before IL IS known now the militia
men voted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Who Is 4444 double four-double
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Ewes Examined Properlv

Geo T.. Kendall. 32N Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
PENN. BOYS IN RAPID CHANGE

I tam targets viii be one Of the daily
tasks for both officers and men.
Field Work Of All Kinds.
The instructions VIII include mounted
and olsmOunted work. scouting recon
Z noissance- telephone and wireless and
other signal work Field work viii in
clude com Dat exercises, the handling
+. and transportation of ammunition and
year guard and advance guard work.
4 week ago the regiment was reEi-
ment Of rockies" so far as artillery
work is concerned. and. as Col Hamil-
( ton L. Turner puts IL. IT'S long way
from infantry TO artillery" But il viii
not he more than two months before
the regiment will have mastered its ar
tiilery training 50 that il viii be lit for
field work
The next youngest artillery regiment
az Camp Stewart'is the Third field ar
tille-y. commanded by Col Asher Miner
Il was reorEanized M Mount Gretna
from The Ninth Pennsylvania infantry
August l.. and came 10 FL Paso Octo-
Der 3 The regiment has not received
all It's equipment yet. but expects TO be
complete within ten days
Costly Equipment.
The Third field artillery is equipped
with three inch field pieces It has
four batteries with limbers and Gals
sons and me remaining Two batteries
equipment Is about TO ne shipped from
the EoCE Island arsenal The CONTINENT
~ each battery IL valued at s147.e0
The SOC men OF the regiment are being
instructed in the riding school in pistol
practice They already have mastered
he fundamentals OF artillery drill. and
are awaiting the arrival Of the remain
der OF the equipment TO start regiment
al practice
The First Pennsylvania artillery. COM
manded by Col William s. Mckee. was
reorganized from several other units
more than year ago. Battery \ was
the old Keystone battery battery 3
was The Old Hampton battery. and bat
cry was an artillery unit Battery
y was reOrganized from the old 18th
pennsylvania infantry. and batteries r
and + from the 14th infantry
This regiment has completed its T
course OF artillery instruction. and now ]
is undergoing only routine drill. as A /
permanent organization. 1t recently +
,ampleted target and bomb practice. }
lla king good record With its three o.
nch guns, loaded with shrannel Il
made nine hits out OF Il chances. aim 2
nS at targets slightly larger than
luman figure at a range of 500 Yards
Three new artillery regiments have D.
been created in the regular army un-
Ter the new national defence act The
eighth field artillery. commanded by
,ol J. g. March. is encamped near
tort Bliss Il is equipped with three
nch guns The other two new artfl-
cry regiments of the regular army
re the seventh. equipped with three
non guns. stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
on and the Ninth, equipped with heavy
leEe guns and howirzers stationed
D Hawaii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

fore thanksgiving
Brief talks were made by Zach L.
Cobb. chaplain Joseph Clemens. NJ W
stanton and judge Ballard COldwelL
Sixty Sig Alphas" arrived with the
Georgia regiments saturday night TOO
late 10 attend the supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Busy Business 5szn-Make the folks
at home happy by phOning us TO send
pound Of Lowney's Chocolates
Warner Drug CO.-73I-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

We handle baggage too. Montana
Auto Service. Phones 2s5-7575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Watch for the Wigwam- Mary Pick
ford Page Herald readers viii he
given 80 tickets free to the new Art
craft Mary Pickford Picture--LeSS
Than Tile Dust. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Efficient service in lumber, doors.
windows. builders hardware. paints.
varnishes, enameis and brushes. Ian
der Lumber CO.-Adv
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
FLOWERS IN GREAT VARIETY
tional Fark Surpass Those of Any
Other Alpine Region in World.

That the natural flower gardens CT
Mount Rainier National park surpass
in beauty of color, number of species
and luxuriance of growth those in any
other alpine region of the world is a
statement made by j. B. Flett in a
pamphlet entitled Features of the
Flora of Mount Rainier National Park"
recently issued by the department of
the interior
Among the, plants. illustrated and
discussed are the Indian pipe or ghost
plant. which is nowhere more at home
than in the woods of Washington; the
BARRIERS pole, beautiful red-and-white
striped plant confined to the Pacific
coast; the Canada dogwood. which is
known i'll the East as the berry bunch;
the anemone, which forms beautiful
spots here aud there; the white rhodo-
dendron, whose creamy white flowers
are conspicuous in the woods; the twin
flower, n dainty and graceful training
vine; the squaw grass, used by the In
dians in basket making: the avalanche
lily, which thrusts its leaves and flow
crs through the snow; the valerian,
which grows in great beds of brilliant
color; the mountain phlox, arrayed in
large masses of lavender flowers. and
re heather, with it's bell-shaped droop-
Ing flowers
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
BEST FOOD FOR THE CHILD
Uncle Sam Iosues Bulletin Showing
Mothers Pro-er D'et and Way to
Prepare Ci-hca Suggested.

Uncle Sam has done much for the
farmers, the business men and other
classes of citizens and Re is now ray
ing considerable attention to the chill
iren of the country. Fe is now telling
the mothers what they should feed
their children after they have out
grown the baby diet.
A bulletin on this subject, which has
jus. been issued, avoids everything in
the way of scientific terms but tells
plainly what should be included in a
child's meals for each day, with illus
trations showing these foods upon tho
tHhle. The bull etin suggests bills of
fare for the children and contains
recipes for making the dishes sug-
gested.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
SUBMARINE SCHOOL OPENED
Boats Makes It Necessary to Have
New Training Institution.

Because of the great increase that is
being made in the number of subma-
rines in the United States navy, Uncle
Sam has established new school for
navy officers. In this school, which is
located at New London. Conn, Off
GERS will be given instruction in the
theoretical and practical working of
submarines.
There We're only IS submarines In
active service in the United States
navy in 1913 and assigned to these
boats there were only 10 officers, 13 of
whom were ensigns, who had been
out of the naval academy less than
three years.
1t is planned that o.,cers, when they
graduate from tho submarine school,
shall be appointed TO subordinate posi-
tions on board boats and be placed in
command only after they have been
trained and have proved their aptitude
for submarine work in subordinate po-
sitions. 1t is believed that this ar
rangement will assure the best ham
cling of t. submarine engines and bat
teries now existing and perhaps aid
in the development of the machinery
which is far from perfect.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
new WOODS TO Be USED
Uncle Sam Finds Materials From
Wh:ch Paper Can Be Made.
Experiments Made by Government Ex-
pert3, II Is Believed, win Aid in
Stopping Else In Pricca.

Experiments made by Uncle Sam
lead to the conclusion that satisfactory
wood pulp can be made from number
of heretofore little known woods. A
government publication Just issued
contains 70 samples of paper manufac-
tired by different processes, chiefly
from woods heretofore practically un-
used for this purpose.
1t is pointed out that the spruce for
ests of the country are threateend with
exhaustion and that the cost of spruce
pulpwood Las steadily increased If
the price of news Print paper is to be
kept at a reasonable figure, say the ex-
perts, more efficient methods of con-
verting spruce into pulp must be de-
veloped or cheaper wood substituted
for it.
The bulletin goes on to say that the
method of manufacturing ground wood
pulp has changed very little since its
introduction into this country in 1857.
1t was with the idea of developing new
methods and improving the old that
tests were undertaken at the forest
service laboratories at Wausau and
Madison, Wis. AS result, the rela-
ticn of the different steps in the manu-
featuring process to each other has
been definitely established and the
merits of each treatment determined.
The paper made from new woods was
given a practical tryout by two large
newspapers with satisfactory results.
The tests showed that eleven new
woods give promise of being suitable
for the production of news print paper,
while number of others will produce
manila paper and boXboards. Most of
these woods are confined to the West,
while the groundwork industry now OBJ
tains the bulk of its raw material from
the East 1t is thought that pulp
making plants must eventually move
to points where they can obtain plen-
tiful supply of wood and an abundance
of cheap water power, two prime requi-
sites in the business.
The experts say that because the ma
tional forests contain immense quanti-
ties of the suitable woods and abun-
dant opportunities for power develop
ment, they will undoubtedly play an
important part in the future of the
wood pulp industry.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
GLOXINIAS FINE BLOOMERS
BY E. VAN RENTHuYsEN.

Spread the tubers out on pieces of
old carpet made and kept quite warm
and damp, to sprout. When the
sprouts appear, pot the tubers in
light, spongv soil. A six-inch pot for
each tuber.
Gloxinias come in white, crimson
and purple, and in a combination of
all those colors. Some varieties are
bordered with contrasting color,
others have a throat of light or dark
color, while still others have spots
of dark color on light or white
ground.
These plants are easy to grow and
are one of the most beautiful of our
Farden plants. They are good type
for the busy woman who wants to
have garden that will give showing
for little effort
If the seed is started early in the
season the plants boom the same
summer. They do best in a light, rich
soil. and are fine pot plants for the
window garden.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
BOOSTS CoMrlUulTY CCnTERS
Commissioner of EIrcat'cn 10 D,o-
tributin1 Copies cf Gems Designed
for Schoo.ho"oe Forums.

Five community center songs, es-
pectallyqdesigned for schoclSorce COM
Tnnnity, forums have bncn brought to-
Hother for the. use OF the Grover
eieve'ard rorum OF Washington, of
which Miss Margaret Wilson is hon
orary president, and copies may be ob-
tanned IRON the comr' 'Ssioner of edu-
cation. department of the interior,
Washington.
Two OF the songs are entirely new,
having just made their bow to the pub
lie at the Grover Cleveland forum. Cno
is called IT'S a Short Way to tho
Schoolhousc." end is sung to the air
OF "Tippc-ary;" the other, entitled
'Neighborhood." IS sung to the cir Of
}"Ne Waclt am Ehcin." The others
are: 'The Fellowship OF Fol'-s"-a
song of neiChbo-hood. sung TO to air
OF "Dring to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" or Aud Lang Sync;" "I.ea-t
and Hand" and "This Good Common
Ground"
These songs all emph~ size the sig
nificance OF the schoolhouse as the
common meeting place.
All i've son-s were written by e. ].
Ward supecialist in community organ
f.'ation of the bureau OF education
They are unusually well adapted to the
communal singing that has become so
popular n fe"t0re OF the neighbCrhood
meetings in the schooihouse.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
OUTPUT OF PAPER is LARGE
Production in United States in 1914
Valued at s-otc-5 CTS, Increase
of 25 Per Cent.

Tho United States produced 1884,
6.SI5 worth of PAPER in 1914 accord
ing to statistics of the census burelu,
which have just been made public.
This represented an increase of PSI
per cent in period of five years. The
production of news print paper alone
in 1914 amounted to 1.313,234 tons. val
ued at $52942.774. There were manu-
factured in the same year 934,979 tons
of book paper. valued at $73, 1854. an
increase of 3i.E rer Govt in quantity
over the prediction In 1909.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
BiG NEW INDUSTRY GROWS
FROM CANNING MOVEMENT
Uncle sam's Efforts Enable Women
and Girls to Mako Money and ctop
Huge Waste on the Farmo.

Uncle Sam and his aids in the de-
partmcnt of agriculture have created
a great new industry for the women
and girls of the country. So far this
industry has becn developed most
highly in the southern states, but it IL
expected that 1t will be extended
tsreuGl,oatsti stiie- remainder of the coun-
try.
East ycsr, SO. 600 girls In Is southern
st6tesA oacf made an average profit of
$G3.30 in this new industry, it is esti-
mated.
The canning movement, initiated by
the government several years ago, is
responsible for the birth of this new
industry. There has always been a
great waste on the farms of the coun-
try because of the excess of fruit and
vegetables for which a ready market
could not be found The women and
girls are now being taught to put 4
stop to this waste by canning the sur
plus crops for homo use or for sale dur
ing the ensuing year.
Canning clubs have been organized
by government rer rresentatives for tho
purTose of encouraging this work, but
where there is no club individual wom-
en- and girls can obtain from Unc'o
Sam full instructions and recipes 50
tat they can engage in this work
without tho aid of any organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
KILL OUT THE POISON IVY

Wage war unon the poison ivy and
keep at least the home place free from
1t. Only the most drastic measures
have any effect unon it.
Teach the children to avoid It and
ary climber that has three-lobed leaf.
While roison ivy is not fatal in its eff
fects and many people are immune
from it's attacks, it causes much un-
necessary suffering and it often affects
and impairs the health.
Start crusade against the pest
among your neighbors and work
against the common enemy. Dig or
plow 1t up to the smallest root and
branch for it is so tenacious to life
that a twig allowed to lie upon the
ground has been known to take root.
If every root cannot be dug touch
the broken end with crude oil or some
strong acid. A load of fresh manure
dumped on it in August will finish 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

Uncle Sans first woman recruiting
officer" recently opened headquarters
In New York. This "of!icer"-Miss Ed
ra Payne. a pretty California girls
not recognized officially as a represen-
tative of tho United States govern
ment. She didn't obtain the job from
Uncle Sam; she just created the job
and appointed herself to fill it.
Miss Payne became imbued with the
idea that she would like to assist in Sc
curing recruits for Uncle Sans army
and navy. 50 with her sister. Miss Lii
liam. who accompanied her to New
York from California several months
ago. she established an enlistment
station. Clad in sailors cap and mid
dy. Miss Payne stationed herself in
front of the station, distributed read
ing matter relative to the opportuni-
,I,,5 offered by service in the army and
navy. and brought many recruits daily
TO the regular army and navy officers
in charge of the New York enlistment
stations.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
FLORAL HINTS
BY E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

Considering the small amount of
care it requires, there is no flower
more satisfactory and beautiful than
the dahlia.
Such hardy bulbs as hyacinths, tu-
lips, lilies, crown imperials, phlox,
iris and the like, do better, as rule,
if allowed to remain in the ground I'M
disturbed for years.
If you have any cold-frame plants,
such as violets, roses and carnations,
don't fail to expose them more and
more to the air for gradual hardening
off before planting.
Try growing geraniums this year.
Next to cannas, they will give more
satisfaction for the trouble expended
than almost any other flower mention
able. Be sure you get those, Lowever,
adapted for growing in beds.
When your Easter lilies get through
blooming, water them until the leaves
begin to fade, then withhold water un-
til the tops die. When that occurs you
can put the pots in the cellar and
leave them there until autumn.
Gladiolus bulbs will blossom year
earlier if peeled before planting. Be-
ing dry, the husk requires long time
to soak up SO the new growth can
penetrate it, but if it is removed
growth starts at once.
For perpetual delight all summer
few vines are better to grow than the
Madeira and the Columbian climber.
Their foliage is. of very rich, glossy
green, and the delicate white flowers,
or f1ower-clusters of the Madeira vine
are not only abundant, but deliciously
fragrant. Both vines are easy to grow
and in a fairly good soil will attain a
height of 20 to 25 feet.
Although the asparagus sprengeri
produces only tiny flowers, it's foliage
is SO glorious, so green and restful to
the eye, that 1t is a plant much to be
desired. Not requiring a great amount
of sun, it can be placed back of other
plants and, il somewhat above them,
its rich beauty will act as a charming
foil.
For speedy results there is no an
nual vine more desirable than the
morning glory, in all it's varieties.
While it is true that the blossoms are
not lasting, they present a lively spec
tacle in the morning, adequate to re-
ward anyone rising in time to review
them.
1t is doubtful if there is any other
one thing in the culture of house
plants so little understood as the
proper application of moisture. Gen.
orally the best way to determine when
plan needs water is to take a pinch
of the soil and rub it between the
thumb and finger. If dry enough to
become powdery, water should be ap-
piled; but If 1t is still so damp as to
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
cid YOU HAVE YOUR FIVE?
That Many ccots and Shoes Manufao
tured for Every lnhabitant Of
United States in 1914.

Two and n half pairs of shoes were
manufactured in the United States in
1914 for every inhabitant of the coun-
try. according to Uncle Sans sta
tistics. rs contained in a report of the
bureau of the census.
The total output OF boots and shoes
in 1914 amounted to 2J2,C1G,GC3 PAIRS.
CT this total, men used the greatest
proportion, getting 3S.S per cent of the
entire output. Womcn's boots and
shoes came second with 80 per cent
of the total. Misses and children's
boots and shoes represented 19.1 per
cent of the entire output while boys
and youths footwear was only 81 per
cent of the, total.
Census returns showed that 1885 es-
adjustments were engaged in the
manufacture of footwear, exclusive of
rubber, in 1914 and the total value Of
boots. shoes and slippers manufac-
tured was $5O1 .707 o27. an increase of
1873 per cent over 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

mold between the fingers no more wa
ter will be needed for a time. Lilies
are, of course, an exception to this
rule, and, in fact, almost all kinds of
bulbs.
Pansies are a desirable flower to
have and a scent package will be
sufficient for one ordinarily to grow.
They want to be started indoors in a
box full of rich soil and kept in a
slightly shaded place. The dirt should
be damp all the time, to insure which
requires frequent watering; and when
the pansies are planted out it is better
on this account to have the bed on the
north side of the house. There, if
given a little care, they can be made
to bloom till frost comes in the fail.