davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

The women bit the policemen. pulled
their hair. jabbed at their eyes and
tried to tear their ears of. Three
women tortured n policeman into re-
leasing his prlsoner.-Yssterddy's nets-
paper.
And then as soon as they could
catch enough breath to speak they
charged the policemen with brutal
ity." Brutal? The policemen were
actually impolite' Not let the little
dears tear their ears of If they wanted
tor
The sun., 1916-10-08

The hungry babies Of this city
should organize and strike in the name
Of posterity.
The sun., 1916-10-08

II can be safely asserted that there
are moro Americans than Europeans
at present interested in the Presi-
dents good offices.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Locomotiou In Mime :

Pvo~R the NcsqiH d.
Every seventeenth p-rs"n 10 D.,
m automobile, n IN. OF '
have baby carriages :
The sun., 1916-10-08
German Efficiency on the BORDER.

Fre~ the Firsf IrtWots CavaI-y~as.
The cavalry will not reach its maxi
mum OF eaacisncy." said Won Muller Of r
Troop. until II trains the horses to back
M at . ga,,op
The sun., 1916-10-08

Even the price of collars has gone
up. but political purveyors are fur
nishing them on the old terms.
The sun., 1916-10-08

After all. those football stars are the
most interesting kickers in the
country.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Missourisn's Claim to Fame.

From the kavsptlIs Herald.
Dan Gibson Ia not only an auctioneer
but 10 the husband of one Of the greatest
chicken raissrs In the country.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Getting the News Up state.

From the Kingston Erpress.
A man with n large string of sunnsh,
perch and other small fish was seen on
the Barrytown dock yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Experts In the Literary Oama.

From the Hntckevbocker Prsss.
You don't need 10 be an author to write
for money. A boy or girl away from hons
gets 10 be fairly expert at the game.
The sun., 1916-10-08

In Europs-Wabbia
In NsIioe-Hobble.
~ homs-oobbls.
The sun., 1916-10-08
TRE CHRISTOPHER.
He Jumps From n Grocer's Crest TO
the Tip of Faneuil Hall.

0 ny Va As"ouh Hhsh.
To THE EDITOR OF The suN-sh: II
the g~rasshopper vane on Faneuil Hail
was copied from the vane on the Lon
don Royal Exchange. I I'm still at . loss
to know the reason for using q grass
hopper on the London Royal Exchange.
W~EATHERcocK.
ORApHLi, N. J.. October 4.
The sun., 1916-10-08

n. the Post once a. New York a.
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Sugar and Groceries

25 lbs. sugar s1.s5 with soc worth
groceries, soap not included.
% lbs. sugar s1.s5, without gro
ceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
Furniture Specials

One $500 mahogany chif-
fonier. Special Friday =. $3.50
One $500 mahogany chiffonier.
Special Friday .......... $3.50
One $4,000 mahogany Princess
dresser. Special Friday . $3.50
One $3.50 walnut chifonier
and one $500 walnut toilet
table. Special Friday for two
pieces $500
One $500 walnut dresser and
one $3.50 walnut chiffonier. Spe-
cial Friday for two pieces. 5000
One $3.50 mahogany Princess
dressers and one $3.50 mahogany
chihonier. Special Friday for
two pieces ............. $500
One $4,000 golden oak Princess
dresser. Special Friday . $500
One $500 mahogany chiffonier
and $500 mahogany bed. Spe-
cial Friday for two pieces. $4,000
One sso.s5 four-piece Jacobean
oak library suite. Special Fri
Four S6.s5 brown fibre rockers
and two $7.s5 brown fibre rock
ers. Special Friday ...... S4.95
Fifty two-part combination
mattresses. Special Friday. s3.o5
S1e.5e bureaus and chiffoniers
in golden oak. mahogany and
bird's-eye maple. Special Friday,
s13.O5
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Third Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
DIVISION ENDING TWO DAY
PRACTIC AND SHANMING.

Friday afternoon. the Seventh pro-
visional division. under the command
OF Mai Gen Charles NJ Clement, will
march into their encampment at Camp
Thomas J. Stewart. after a two day
practice march and sham battle near
Fort Bliss.
In Fridays practice Brig Gen. Chris
TOPPER T. Omen took the offensive,
while Brig Gen. Albert J. Logan took
the defensive Every regiment in the
Seventh provisional division, with the
exception Of the Second and Third
field artillery. participated The two
artillery regiments had TO be left OUT
because their horses had not arrived
Each side has q radio corps with
them. to communicate with the com
handing officers and the other side
The corps set Up the wireless masts
IN the record time OF seven minutes
All paraphernalia was carried on the
backs OF the mules
Mai. Gen. Clement did not take an
active part in the maueuvers, but ap-
pointed the following umpires- MAJ
Rhoades. MAJ Miller. Maj Berntheizel
Mai Davis. Capt. Bulwinkle and Lieut.
NicOdemus, from his stiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Do Worms Have Intelligence?
O.
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

= is always interesting TO see an
animal striving to do things which
l. require something resembling hui
man intelligence for their accomplish
ment. There is an irresistible fasci-
nation about every glimpse in the
world below US, perhaps because OF our
consciousness that It is mind alone
that gives US our superiority.
The scenes OF an ant hill are some
times as absorbing as those Of a thea
ter. But ants rank high in the intel
lectual aristocracy of the subhuman
branch of the animal kingdom and
their prestige IS so great, owing to the
praises Of naturalists. that many read
ers no doubt think that they are, in
respect to intelligence, in a class almost
bv themselves
The fact is that creatures so hum
bic as earth worms exhibit EllmpSeS
OF what seems like mind. which, in
some respects, equal the similar eN-
hibitions of the patrician ant
LOcOmotion supplies one OF the best
tests Of animal intelligence When
any creature shows purpose in its
movements We are justified in aSsum-
ing that il has a mind OF its own
The theories Of -tropism,' J. e. the
tendency OF n living being TO respond
without any conscious choice % its
own, do not convince me that the lower
animals are mere physiological mech
anisms. The human brain is filled with
a great fire OF intelligence; the animal
brain contains only spark, but II is
fire Of the same essence.
To return TO earth worms, herewith
are photographs Of the tracks made
on a rain-wet road by some OF those
creatures when crossing the carriage
way in search Of the turf bordering It
The track OF one worm to which
the photographer paid particular at
tention consisted OF a series OF rough
circles. each larger than its predeces-
sor, or Of one gradually charging cir
Gle, so that the worm was really max
ing reconnaissa nee
Why should IL do that 4 Il had no
viii ana no idea of what il wanted .
Il is interesting to compare the con-
duct OF this worm trying TO find the
way to food whose existence was either
siEuified by its senses. OF certified by
its previous experience. with what the
great Napoleon did in Egypt when,
with his staff he was caught I'm the
rising waters OF the Red sea. while
looking for the spot where Moses Is
said 10 have led the escaping Israeiites
. across.
The members of the young generals
staff were dashinE vainly hither and
thither in search OF the ford. when he
called them together and started them
simultaneously on redial lines toward
all points OF the compass. Evidently
this was the quickest way 10 find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
TOFLOOR TENTS
FOR THE WINTER.
Bids for Seven Million Feet
of Lumber Called For By
the Supply Depot.

Wanted-About 100000 running
feet Of lumber. 10 start flooring and
boarding up tents and mess shelters all
along the border.
This was the call sent out in sub
stance 10y Mai. William Elliott, depot
ouartermaster. with headquarters at Fl
Paso, a few DAYS ago.
Mai. ElliOfts territory. known as the
western district. covers the entire Dor
der, from Fl Paso to NOgaies, ArIz,
also the troops now IN Mexico ABOUT
$4,000 or 10000 men viii have 10 be
taken care of this winter, and the gov
eminent Is planning to provide "lnu
breaks for a short distance above the
ground. around the tents, as well as 10
floor the surface within.
"Oniy a Feeler."
This Is only a feeler.7 said the ma
ior SATURDAY. afternoon There are
several districts still TO be heard FROM
so that il Is impossible to make even a
rough estimate as to the amount OF
svorl, to be done We are Just making
first start.
The class of wood to be used viii be
chiefly what Is known as pine No; l,
common. although no kind OF wood mas
been barred. The opening OF the BIDS
De gan frludN morning. Duu ~
several DAYS before awards can be made
Sent Out Oct. %.
The circular proposal, advertising LOT
bids. signed by Maj. Elliott, was sent
ont bv mail and by wire all over he
country. on October %. The text OF II
follows, in part:
Bids viii be opened here Friday at
10 o'clock for material for environment
Wire your bid TO reach here on time, as
TO bids will be entertained thereafter.
Delivery Is important. State time CT
shipment. It must be guaranteed oy a
cert flied check Of five percent OF amount,
of award to each successful bidder, All
snurs viii probably be utilized. Most
switching viii be TO Fort Bliss and
Pennsylvania spur material wards
A full list OF sizes and other require
ments Is given IN the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
called a spade in mighty plain Eng

called a spade in mighty plain Eng
lish.
Chief among the guests Of honor
was Mai Elliot. chief Quartermaster
OF the Fl PasO depot, the man on whose
shoulders has fallen the task Of pro-
viding for the material wants OF up
wards Of 10000 regulars and militia
men.
Mai. Elliott told the ouartermasters
OF his share in their troubles, in get
ting sufficient clothing. food and other
supplies and had a few complimentary
words for the manner in which the
militiamen were sizing up TO their jobs
Other guests included Ma Saville. con-
structing quartermaster OF the district;
Capt Game. Captains Reagan. Hasson,
Cheatam and Howard. all Of the quar-
termasJer corps at the FL P3so depot
Mai J. Clyde Miller. OF Pittsburg,
who came 10 FL Paso TO assist in
the canvass Of the vote OF the Penn
sylvauia troops. was also present.
Music during the evening was fur
nished by the band Of the First Penn
sylvania artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
RALROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
ration foot IF san Francisco street Al
arrivals and departures given n 4 F@so oI
mountain standard time
SANTA FE-
For AlbuQuerQue. Denver. CniczEo. -
Angeles-No. SIS Tvs $3.50 a. m No SO
Fron AIbuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chlcago-No. sos arvs- 10 a. m: No So
II PAsO & sOUTHWEsTERS.
(Western Division-)
For Arizona and California-No- W.
e-55 p. m: No at l:+5 ?. m
From Arizona and Californ-a-No- aFEA
Z a m: No. 4 at $40 p, m
Eastern DiVisionl
For Kansas City. St Louis ana Chicago
No. 4 Tvs. 1855 p m: No. : az - p IL
For Tucumcari-No- Tvs 80 a. n So.
From Chicago. st Louis and kansas Cay
No arvs- $50 a. m. No at 3:4o p n
From Tucumcari-No- arys- ~ .. IT.
G. H =. A. AND : P. TRAINS
For san Antonio New Orleans ana " ASH
,ngton-No. 102 Tvs S;45 a m NO ~ Al
1870 p m - o-,.-. - O.,
Antonie-No. srvs. $50 p. n: No ioi al
~ For H Arizona and CsTfornia-No- lvI-
s:45 a m: No. AZ p. m No. l0l a.
"a ION y ARIZONA and Californis-So. 70.
srvs $50 a. m No :. at $3.50 p m No
u Al ~ , TEXAS s PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st Louis-No- lFa- e-S0
A. m No. at p n
From st. Louis and Dallas-No. arrives
1880 a M MEXICAN SSi CESTFRAL.
No regular schedule ..,,
MEXICO AND NORTH WESIERN-
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

original direction when the traverse
Is finished.
caterDil1ars around, and set il going
backward, or at right angles TO It's
course. IT will turn again 10 its CHOSEN
ana mis- il viii do so persistently that
there is no escaping the conclusion thar
The act is either the result Of an ex-
ercise Of will or a deliberate ana IlSe9
cbo5cs or that il is an implanted
'rropism.' resembling in its effects the
growth Of a tree upward against the
For nv part. 1 find it difficult TO
believe that the caterpillar has not
an individual consciousness OF the d.
rection IL wants TO follow The oppo-
site Belief when pursued TO Its limit
leads inevitably 20 the hypothesis
that We ourselves are mere mechan-
isms. and that what we suppose 10 De
our free viii is nothing more than a
moral gravitation. which We obey as
the tides obey the pull Of the moon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
TROOPSFROM IS
States ARE HERE
Total Force of $4,000 Men
Still Near FL Paso on
the Border in Camp.


There are now Is states represented
al FL Paso by national guard units
and prospects OF having representa-
tives from three more. The militia
men from these Is states constitute a
force that trebles any other force on
the border.
The states now represented here are
Colorado, District OF Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts,. Georgia, North
Carolina South Carolina. Kentucky
New Mexico, Tennessee, Ohio, Michi-
gan and Connecticut
The states that are expected TO come
to the border are Mississippi, Florldas
and the infantry from Vermont
The force now modified IN and near
FL Paso is fully equipped and ready
for any trouble that might arise in
the future. and Il numbers approx
uately $4,000, including the 1900 req
ulars.
The force is estimated as follows:
Pennsylvania. six regiments OF in
fantry. three Of artillery. one Of cav
airy and auxiliary troops. 1000 men
North Carolina, three regiments OF
infantry and auxiliary troops, 400
South Carolina, two regiments OF in
fantry. auxiliary troops. 22QO-
Kentucky. three regiments Of IN
fantry. auxiliary troops. $500 men
Ohio. six regiments OF infantry, ar
ti1ery. cavalry and auxiliary troops,
$500 men.
Georgia. three regiments Of infantry.
artillery and auxiliary troops, 1000
Colorado. two batteries OF light ar
Connecticut. one field hospital $50
men.
District Of Columbia, one battery Of
artillery. lis men
New Mexico one battery OF artil-
Michigan. three regiments OF in
fantry and auxiliary troops, $500 men
Massachusetts. auxiliary troops, 1000
men
Tennessee. auxiliary troops. 500 men.
Where Troops Are Located.
The camps that have been established
within ten miles OF FL PasO and in
camp Cotton. occupied by the Geor-
gia and Michigan brigades- also by the
2Sd and 34th regular infantry
Camp Pershing. occupied by the ONO
brigades and auxiliary troops, includ-
camp Fl. Bliss. occupied by the Dis
trfct of Columbia. Connecticut, Colo
RADIO, Ohio and Georgia artillery, and
the auxiliary troops from all OF the
states excepting Pennsylvania and
North Carolina; also the seventh and
Twentieth T. s infantry.
Camp Stewart. occupied by the Penn
sylvania and North Carolina troops
Camp owen BierueY occupied by the
Kentucky and South Carolina troops
Camp Stewart IS the largest camp
and accommodates approximately 1900
troops from the three states This
camp is accessible by auto. as the roads
. leading to 10 have been graveled- There
are also trains and jitney lines that
run out to this camp The encamp-
ment extends over a length Of > miles
There are two roads that can be
taken TO go 10 Camp Stewart by auto
mobile. one thar runs through Camp
TT Bliss into open country and comes
into Camp Stewart from the rear, and
one that runs aloug the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad. from Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
OFFICERS INA
GET TOGETHER
Heads of Seventh Division
Supply Department Hold
Banquet at Toltec.

The supply officers OF the Seventh
division. comprising the Pennsylvania
troops and one brigade Of North Caro-
lima troops. held a get-together meet
ing and banquet at the TOltec club
Friday night. with a number OF the
officers Of the quartermaster corps as
guests
Lieut.. Col F T Pussy, quartermas-
ter OF the Seventh division, who orig
mated the Idea. was not present. hav-
ms. contracted severe cold the night
prevfous. His place as POSTMASTER
was ably filled by Lieut. Marshall
Henderson. of the 18th Pennsylvania
infantry. There was the usual Flow
Of soul" during which various ex-
periences were related and a spade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
COUNTERVAILING TAX Is
PUT ON MEXICAN GOODS

As result Of the new duties i'm
rosed by the de factO government OF
Mexico upon various classes OF i'm
ports. a cOuntervailing tax viii auto
matically be imposed upon similar I'M
ports from Mexico into the United
States The complete list OF articles
has not been procured by the local
customs office from Mexico City yet
so imports are being assessed the coun-
tervailing tax as they pass through
mis- port. Two carloads Of potatoes
Friday were assessed 10 percent al
vaIorem countervailing tax The Mex
lean tariff upon this class OF imports
is two cents in Mexican gold Many
other classes Of foodstuffs are sub
ject to the 10 percent ad valorem coun-
tervafling tax, but those effected viii
not be known until the customs office
is informed by the Mexican govern
ment Of the extent OF the new tariff,
which became effective November L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
In this case
this worm
choose the
straight
path to the
turf after
one or two
attempts.

where the ford lay. The worm, singly,
could not do that. but II did what
Napoleon. II he had been alone, would
have done-it ran around in a widen
ing circle, TO find its way out Of the
road
This study Of the intelligence OF
animals by inspecting their tracks has
often been pursued by naturalists. and
il has been most interestingly applied
In the case Of ants, which follow
methods similar 10 that above ascTibed
10 the worm when searching for some
thing which they cannot see but OF
whose existence they are, in some
way, aware.
At this time of the year anyone
driving along a country road is sure
10 see caterpillars making their way
straight across the road. hardly turn
ing aside TO avoid obstacles II one
Of them descends into deep run il
Invariably climbs out Of il on the side
toward which il was originally travel
ing, and II II goes around an insur-
mOuntable obstacle il resumes tht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
GO[ORlDOINS
ARE IN CAMP
ArtilleTymen from Mount
ain State Make Long Hike
From Deming.

Thirsty and tired the two Colorado
batteries OF light artillery, which left
Deming for FL Paso Sunday morning at
3 o'clock. marched into their unprepared
camp. near the provisional brigade OF
artillery at Camp TT. Bliss. Friday af-
ternoon-
arriving at Deming at midnight last
Saturday night. from . three day hike
into the mountain ranges, the men
were informed that they would leave
for Fl Paso at dawn the next morning
They left good quarters at Demins'
including a recently built mess shack
and for five days marched and rode
an average distance or 10 miles d Vets
This IS the first march tnat any MI
lffia unit has made in time OF peace
from one permanent camp TO another-
and IL added another event 10 the iohE
series Of drills that the national guar
IS being put through on the border
The men did not have time 10 pltch
their quarter tents Friday IN time 10
occupy them for the night PUP tents
were used The officers Of the two
batteries were invited TO a late dinner
by the officers Of a battery near ~
The two companies are from Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver, and are COM
manded by Mai. ". F. Sharp. until re
Gently an unassigned artillery officer
of the L. s. army
Following is a complete roster OF
the officers of the Colorado artillery;
Mai " T. sharp. commander; capt
f. c. Nicksou. adjutant, an architect
Of Denver: Capt H : Finney. sanitary
officer. Denver; Lieut. /. C. Carpenter.
supply officer, real estate broker Or
Denver Lieut.. Thomas y. Slayton.
veterinarian. Fl Collins. Colo: Capt
G A Blanchard. battery 3, a salesman
OF Denver; Capt. V W Hingerford,
battery C., lawyer Of Colorado
Springs; Lieut. William TT. Schade. bat
terry c. furniture dealer and Lieut.
James H Gowdy. connected with a
railroad at Denver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
ND 1ITsTER On a DETROIT.

\ communication from Cen Fred
Funston informed officers Of the S1st
Michigan infantry that they are to be
mustered out at the Fort Wayne fed
eral barracks in Detroit. and not at
the state military reservation at Cray
ling. The application Of the musterOut
officer, Maj. Frank L. Wells, for the
use OF Fort Wayne at first rejected.
has now been accepted on the ground
that when the troops arrive in Mtchi-
ean. IL viii be too cold at the northern
reservation. No officers here viii
prophesy how long the regiment will
be duartered NJ Fort Wayne during
the unwiudinE of the musterout red
tape The most common guesses range
from a week 20 two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

LORDsBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto leaves LordsburE daily ! o. n via
Tyrone: leaves Silver city daily a n. via
TyrCre- Through fare one way So. round
trip 81 Silver City to Tyrone one way
$500, round trip s3.Oo- Scott Garage. Lords
burg. " NJ Broadway Hotel Silver City
y. n.
SILVER CITY-MOGoLLOS stage line. one
way $3.50: round trip SIS Stanley steamer
IL passenger car. Wire or write f0r reserTe-
tiou. Eight years experience MogollOn roEc
Frank Townsend. P. o. BOX so5- Phone ga
Silver city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
sEvENTH Division oRpERs.

Following are the latest orders Is
sued by Seventh division headquarters
Transfers Sergt- Charles P O'COnnOT,
company B. engineers. TO company c
Sergr T. A. Riley. company G. engi-
neers. 20 company B Pvt Johl Por-
ter. troop H. First cavalry. 10 division
Headquarters for duty. Pvt. John /
Sanford. troop L. First cavalry, TO com
pany II. 10th infantry.
Dependent discharges Allen
Green. company Z. sixth infantry TO
CContinued on Page Trenty-three.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
AMERICANS FLEEING
FROM PARRAL, REPORT


LA and the big BOquilla power plant.
10 miles southwest OF Santa Rosalia-
II could not be learned from the refu-
gees whether or not these properties
were damaged by the bandits villa
had evidently given orders that the
big wooden bridge which spans the
Conchos river at Ortiz should not be
destroyed and a bridge guard Of Villa
troops was placed at the bridge by
Gen. Tribe. While they were guarding
this bridge to prevent II being de-
stroyed by rowing bands Of bandits, a
Corranza command appeared and drove
the bandits from the bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
j. s. FORCE MAY
co AFTER VILLA
Reported That Pershing
May Take Up the Chase
After Bandit Leader.

Columbus y. NJ. Nov. THE Amer
within a week, according to an IN
official report here, not credited by
military authorities. who state prepar-
ations OF the military forces are nor
NAL and not such as to presage re-
sumption Of the campaign
other rumors in circulation here
mention the possible evacuation OF
Juarez by the de facto troops and CO
operation Of the American militia with
the punitive expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
IOVINGTON. PLAISYIEW AND TATUh.
NV MEN. AUTO VAL LINE.

Leaves Tatum Z a. m Monday. Wednes-
days and Fridays for Lovington. making
connections at Lovington for CARLSBAD and
all oints in Pecos valley Returning leaves
Lovir gtou ] o. m on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays Tor Plainview. Mcdonald. ktur
Scott and Tatum- Fare one way Iatum 70
I.orinEr0u. 81; round trip. - 50. so pounds
baggage carried free l. II. James. Tatuul,
New Mexico
TULAROSA-MESCALER auto leaves TulS-
rosa FOR Mescalero. daily. 50 round trip fare
70 AlamogordO 81. D. W Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa- y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
STATE COLLEGE Boy TO GET
COMMISSION AS LIEUTENANT

State College. y. NJ. Nov Joe
Quesen berry. who took n course In
Washington. T. c.. Tor preparation Tor
the federal army. and who has been
awaiting the returns OF his eXamiua-
lions. has received word that he passed
his examinations successfully. and that
he Will receive his commission as a
lieutenant in the L. s army within a
few DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
To GIVE BAND CONCERT.

A public concert by the First Penn
sylvania artillery band Will be staged
in front OF the Seventh division head
quarters, Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock