davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
SOUTHERN POLICE
TEST WTALITAS
How Some of the Finest IN
Various Cities Are At
fected by New
Product.

II may not be generally suspected
that police officers some time have IN
digestion. rheumatism. debility, etc,
Ike other people. but they do what
Nitalitas is doing for disabled police
men throughout the South IS lndl-
Gated by the following;
Nashville Tenn.-POlice Sergeant
Geo. L. smith. --Vitalitas has taken
hold and / am convinced IL will cure
me" kidney and bladder trOuble-l
Memphis. Tenu.-Officer W T
Newell: .'Eitalitas helped me from the
first" Chronic -ldiEestion-D
Austin. TeNas-Officer VIM Mus
mann: Had stomach trouble so bad
life was a misery Ny trouble is now
gone: Nitalitas did it,
Atlanta, Ga--Traffic Officer c H.
Mitchell -Nitalitas does the work
Undigestion.)
Atlanta. Ga--Traffic Officer. J. c
Williamson; .'Vitalitas has helped me
greatly I recommend it" Chronic
lndigestion.)
Nashville, Tenn.-Traffic Officer, Al
n Warren 1t slowly drove my indi-
gestiOn away
Blocton. Ala.-S. A. Nelms; warden:
Am now not bothered with rheuma-
tism- Vitalitas did the work
People in all walks Of life are find
EE new health and freedom from
disease In this wonderful product Of
See the demonstration now in
progress at Kelly * Pollard's Drug
store and talk with Mr.. Moser. the
Eftalitas demonstrator.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

under my personal guarantee that II
VII clean your sluggish liver better
tnah nasty calomel: 10 won't make YOU
sick and you can eat ANYTHING y-orI 49,
without being salivated- Your druggist
guarantee that each spoonful will start
your liver. clean your bowels and
straighten you up BY morning or Won
get your money back Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because il is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
cramp or make them sick
1 am selling millions OF bottles OF
Dccson's Liver Tone to people who have
ICund that this pleasant vegetable.
uFer medicine takes the place OF
dangerous calomeL Buy one bottle on
my sound. reliable guarantee. Ask your
drUggist about me.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

inform your exceilency with reference
10 the Carrizal incident. that the chief
executive, through the Mexican war de
partmenL gave orders to Gen JacintO
b Trevino not TO permit American
forces from Gen Pershing's column to
advance further south. not TO move
either east or west from the points
where they are located. and TO oppose
new incursiOns Of American soldiers
into Mexican territory These orders
were brought by Gen TrevinO to the
attention Of Gen Parshing. who &C
knOwledged the receipt OF the cOmmu-
nicatiOn relative thereto. On the 22ud
instant as your excellency knows, an
American force moved eastward quite
FAR from its base. Notwithstanding the
above orders, and was engaged by
Mexican troops at CarriZal. state Of
Chihuahua. As a result Of the encoun-
ter. several men on both sides were
killed and wounded and Il American
soldiers We're made prisoners
The American ReioInder.
You are hereby instructed to hand 10
the minister OF foreign relations Of the
de facto government the following:
The government of the United
States can put no other construction
on the communication handed to the
Of the state on June "a by
Mr.. ArredOndO under instruction Of
your government. than that il is intend
ed as a formal avOwal Of deliberately
hostile action against the forces of the
United States now in Mexico and Of the
purpose 10 attack them without provo
cation whenever they move from their
present position in pursuance Of the OBJ
jects for which they were sent there.
Notwithstanding the fact that those OBJ
iects not only involve no unfriendly in
-entiOn towards the government and
people of Mexico. but are on the con
-rary, intended only TO assist that gov
eminent in protecting itself and the
territory and people of the United
states against irresponsible and insur-
gent bands Of rebel marauders-
Demands Release Of Prisoners
I am instructed. therefore. by my I
government TO demand the immediate /
-elease of the prisoners taken in the 4
al Carrizal together with any /
property OF the United States taken I
With them and TO inform you that the
government of the United States eX-
,ects an early statement from your j
rover nment as 10 the course OF action
[ wishes the government of the United /
tates to understand il has determined I
pon and that il also expects that this
tatement be made through the usual
diplomatic channels and not through
military commanders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
SEVEN COAST ARTILLERY
COMPANIES LEAVE FOR BORDER

san Francisco. cal. June Zb--SeVen
companies of United states coast ar
tfllerv LEFT here early today for Mex
lean border duty in southern California.
Five of the companies will go 20 CaleNi-
co and the other two to san Diego. Cal
ifornia's southern boundary which the
troops will guard. is the only stretch Of
the Mexican line not patroleu oy Amer
lean troops
When the orders to move came sun
dav. army officials enlisted the assist
ance Of the police department and the
manag gers of the local theaters in
rounding up the men. who were in va
riOus parts of the city. The orders
were read from the theater stages and
the police notified all uniformed men
they met.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

the others either are killed or are
priEoners.
Reports Of the affair brought bv
. frlVates and packers who escaped. all
tend 10 show that the little party OF
Americans gave a splendid account or
themselves against overwhelming odds.
ard only We're empowered by sheer
weight Of numbers. Most OF the men
reaching these lines were horseholders
or packers who were sent TO the rear
and their accounts Of the conflict diff
Ter as TO the opening Of hOstilities-
Tells Of Battle.
Among the survivors. however. IS
one man OF q troop who was in the
thick OF the fight till Capt. Chas. T.
BOYD fell mOrtally wounded. and from
MIN comes the most coherent account
Of the battle which has vet been told
Troop @ had the right Of the line and
when the battle opened. Capt. Boyd
led the charge against the Mexicaus.
entrenched behind bitches. across the
road which led TO the main portion OF
the town
Though wounded twice. once through
the arm and again through the Shout
der, Capt Boyd led his men against
the trench. receiving a mortal wound
Just before the trench was reached
The men, led then by Lieut. Henry
Adeir, drove the -deNicans from the
shelter and through the town
With Boyd Whom He Died.
Ihls man. seeing the company com
0ander fall. remained with him TIL
he died. and has no first hand
knowledge as to what happened TO
Adair or the other members Of the
gallant troop.
That Adair had been killed. was first
told him when he reached this camp. :
This man went on to say that when
the fight began X troop. under com
mand Of Capt Mercy was on the left !
OF the line. and was assailed from I
both flanks by achievements. which /
the Carranzistas evidently had brought +,
from the main amp a Villa Ahumada !
and after a few minutes during which /
Do lost a number of men. was forced ]
10 take refuge I'm an adobe house. !
from which IL had driven a number
Of Mexican riflemen- He could give 1
no first hand account Of what hap !
pened after the house was captured /
and occupied
Drive MeXicnns From Trenches
When X troop. under command OF J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
OUEVEDO' 8 MOVE
MET WITH Guns
Reinforcements for Juarez
Cause Rapid Firers to Be
Moved to Bridges.

Gen. SiIvestre Quevedo with GOO mo,
OF the dc facto army is reported to have
arrived in Juarez Sunday night. Imme-
diately after the information was re-
ceived in FL Paso hurry call was is
sued at Fort Bliss and three machine
guns from the seventh infantry were
dispatched to the two international
bridges
The tenseness Of the situation was
heightened Sunday night and the ac-
tivity among United States forces Of
the past few days was increa sod
Bivouacked between the Stanton and
Santa Fe street bridges Sunday night
were two companies of approximately
40 men of the seventh infantry.
JuareZ experienced a furry Of ex-
element Sunday night upon the return
OF Cen Quevedo, who had left Juarez
only a few days ago for the south.
There are now approximately zoo SOL
diers in Juarez-
Believed Gonzales VIII Evacuate.
1t was stated by a reliable authority
on the movements at Juarez that every
preparation has been made for the
rapid departure from Juarez OF Gen.
Gonzales's command. in case evacua-
ton Is decided upon 1t is not believed
they viii attempt to make q stand
against the United States if an attempt
is made to take Juarez.
Three trains Of 40 empty cars each
arrived in Juarez Saturday night
There are now five trains waiting in
the Juarez yards These are being
loaded with provisions and house fur
nishings Of the Juarez civilians who
have left the city for the south in large
in the past 10 days
Traffic in and out Of Juarez over the
two bridges Sunday was lighter than
usual Fewer loads Of house furnish
ings came across the bridge both ways.
Takes over Army Equipment.
A former sympa thizer of the Consti-
tutionalist regime drove up TO tho
Santa Fe bridge Sunday morning bound
for JuareZ with q wagon load of varied
old ConstitutiOnalist paraphernalia-
Elaborate uniforms made up most of
the expectation. His collection. Of field
instruments was interesting. Thew con-
sisted Of a field telegraph instrument
breechlock field pieces. an assortment
OF field glasses, dispatch cases and 9TH
er articles After % caliber rifle was
confiscated from the shipment the
whose name could not be
learned. was allowed 10 continue to
Juarez with his load
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
j. s. DEMANDS SOLDIERS RELEASE.
STATEMENT Of MEXICAN PURPOSE
Brief Curt Note DisclOses That u S. Had Received Com
muncation From Carranza Avowing the Attack
American Troops at Carrizal in Pursuance of Orders
Issued By Gen. Carranza to Gen. Trevino.

7 The note discloses that the state de-
partment received Saturday a commune
cation from the de factO government
stating that the Carrizal fight was the
direct result Of orders to attack Ameri-
can soldiers moving otherwise than to-
ward the border. personally issued by
Gen CarranZa TO Gen. Trevino, and by
the latter communicated TO Gen Perish
ing
In reply. secretary Lansing requires
that The de facto government transmit
a definite statement as to the course
of action il has determined upon"
through the usual diplomatic channels.
and not through subordinate military
officers"
We Mexican communication is con-
strued, secretary Lansing states, as
formal avowal OF deliberately hostile
action against the forces Of the United
states now in Mexico. and the purpose
10 attack without provocation when
ever they move from their present pO-
sitlon and which is reaffirmed in the
American rejOinder.
CHrranza Must Go On Record.
Gen; Carranza is required to place
hlmselt on record formally. and the
PLAIN intention lies behind the re-
strained language OF Mr. L.ansing's COM
munlcaton that force viii be met with
force Apparently the Washington gov
eminent IS determined that the de factO
government shall not evade response
uA-AA- nEAD4 e the MoElQ II war IS forced
upon the United States. The note and
the military situation Of the United
states We're talked over Sunday night
by the president with chairman Stone
OF the senate foreign relations commit
tee. Mr. Lodge, ranking Republican
member, and chairman Flood. OF the
house committee on foreign affairs
VIII Go Before Congress.
After the conference. which lasted for
more than an hour. senator stone said
the situation was exceedingly acute
President Wilson has found il neces-
sary 10 acquaint congress with the
state OF affairs and the action taken
through the foreign affairs committees
II was indicated that he might desire
TO address joint session Of the house
and senate in a day or two but would
not take this final step until the Next
can government had been given an op-
portunity TO reply.
The president told those at the con- |
ference of the note from Gen. Carranza !
avowing the attack on American troops 4
at CarriZal and Of the reply that he had /
directed 10 be sent
Text of the Note.
The text of the note TO the Mexican
de factO government, transmitted sun i
day to James Linn Rodgers. special rep
resentative Of the American govern |
ment in Mexico. says:
% this government the following COM
I am directed by my government to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
= IAsHINGTON. D. c. June

" YASHINGTON. D. C., June 20
Y" Gen. Carranza is believed now
TO have before him a demand
telegraphed Sunday by the United
States for the release Of the L Ameri-
can prisoners held at Chihuahua city.
together with a positive settlement OF
the attitude Of the Carranza. govern
menl toward the forces OF the United
States. The note is brief and curt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is - cents 1t
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
CAPT. MOREY GETS
BACK TO SAFETY

CCODtIuue5 from page IL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

LARGE manu.facturer wants repre- sentatives to sell shirts underwear, hosiery, dresses waists, skirts, direct to homes Write for free samples Madison Mills, 590 Broadway, New York City. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

S9O.OO buys good Pease upright pl- ano. with stool and scarf. Terms $1O down, S1.5O per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She's so Iadylike.''
 "Yes, indeed. Even her own broth CTS have never heard her swear."- Detroit Free Press.
 Patient-But CT - the operation. won't be-er-serious, will it?
 Young M. D.-OnIy for me! I never tried it befOre.-BOston Globe.
 Does your husband do foolish things with his money?" {
 Well, I wouldn't say that He givea it all to me.'-Detroit Free Press.
 Assistant-Do the shoes fit, madam 2 AIadam-Oh, yes, they lit me per- fectly; but they hurt me terribly when l try to walk.-LOndOn Opinion. l
 That fellow Montmorency is doinE a. great deal to rouse the country" He doesn't look very intelligent" T know. but he manufactures alarm locks."-Siren. i
 What did the jury do to Si Haw- kins for stealth Bill Bailey's sheep?" ]
 Found him not guilty, but said that if they was him they'd take the sheep back."-Browning' Magazine.
 DO you ever worry, old man?"
 Never"
 How do you work it?"
 Tn the daytime I'm too busy and aa night I'm too sleepy. Tran+ script.
 The suitor Gin rhapsody)-I adore everything that is beautiful, exquisites love the serene, the perfect. |
 The maid (coyly)-Oh, Harry, how can refuse you when you put it so Beautifully Puck. First thinker-There's one way [ have it over Washington. Second thinker-Tm your friend, so I'll listen to 1t.
 First thinker-He couldn't tell HesI I can.-Kansas City Star. Music teacher-Your son is improv-t ing, but when he gets to the scales | have to watch him very closely. Mamma-Thats just like his father. He made his money in the grocery business.-New York Sun. Old lady-And how did you get your medal? Tommy-Won it. ] Old Iady-Yes, yes; but how and3 where? Tommy Gin desperation)-A g. bal gar, mum. In a, raffe!-London Punch. VIEWPOINTS tse0utchro DL UU!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Viola Dana. the fascinating and Bffted young star. who will be remem- bered by theatre -goers for her re- Tnarkable performance as the young star in The Poor Little Rich Girl, will zbe seen on the screen at the Breed theatre today in The Flower of No Mans Land. a five part Metro won derplay. The story is an exception ally strong one. Kohona, an Indian finds in the heart of a desert. Baby Echo, lying by the side of her mur- : dered father. He brings her up ! ttenderly and she becomes one bright spot in the lives of the rough men of the mining camp. Roy Talbot, reign ing tenor of the grand opera, loses his voice during a triumph in Pagliacci. He goes west to recuperate. How he wins the simple heart of Echo to the deep sorrow of Big Bill who loves her, how he shows his despicable na- -ture and how his very viIIainy is the means of winning back freedom and happiness to the little "FlOwer of No Mans Land." is shown in this color ful romance of East and West. The love arrow that is the gift of old
 &ahOma brings sorrow at first, but ters are changed to rejoicing. There ls simplicity, dtrectness about this exquisite production that will carry its message straight to the heart of every person who views it.
 On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present a bill of unusual merit when Mab1e TaHaferro, the star of many stage and screen productions will be seen in The SOngbird, a grip ping and charming five part Metro feature. Miss Talliaferro has had a distinctly interesting career. She went on the speaking stage when she was two and @ half years old, play ing the child in Blue Jeans, and at fourteen was having woman for Will jam Collier. She also appeared in prominent ,~Oles with Chauncey O1- colt, Katie Emmett, Andrew Mack and other prominent stage stars. Per haps her most popular role was that 2 of Polly in Polly of the Circus. She made a memorable hit as Lovely Mary in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, and appeared in The Bishops Carriage, and You Never Can Tell
 Her last appearance on the speaking stage was in The New Henrietta with an all star cast, which included EIacllyn ArbuckIe. Charles Ross Amelia Bingham and other well known players. In The Snowbird she has Q part unusually well suited to her distinctive dramatic talents and charming personality-that of a mad 'Cap society girl who meets her fate in the great North woods, after many sensational adventures.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Big Banner Bill For Next Week-An-
 nivers7rv Week

, DGIlilGl Dill or lAG%L NF9EE-!AT-
 niversary Week.
 For the first half of next week the management of this popular theatre have secured what everyone will aC- knowledge as the finest bill ever seen in this theatre. both in vaudeville and photo plays. Next Monday will mark the beginning O fthe fifth season of the Davis under the present mana ge- ment and to celebrate the day a big bill of headline features have been secured. Ina principle attraction will be Estelle and Adelaid Lovenberg and the Weary Brothers. presenting the big scenic dancing novelty, Around the COmpass.' This act carries three special sets of scenery and is one Of the biggest vaudeville attractions Of the season. MT. Lovenberg is the manager of the act and it goes direct from this theatre to a tour over the big Keith theatres. They carry musical director and many electrical effects. Another big time act is Kit ner, Taylor and McClay. two men and a woman, who have Q clever singing skit, with special scenery called Aboard Ship. If you like good sing ing and clean comedy, this act will appeal to you. The third act is Paris and Peru, an European act, who do an eccentric conCertina dancing and jumping novelty. All three acts are headliners and should prove big treat to the patrons of this theatre
 The photo play feature is called The Captive God, @ five part Inc produc- ton and William s. Hart, the premier favOrite of filmdOm is the the star.
 This is a big $1OO,OO0 production woven around the conquests of Mont ezuma, the great ruler of the Aztec Empire. The customs and ceremonies of the people of this nation have long been shrOuded in mystery. Very lit tie jd known of their origin, but their gre1f artistic gifts are still baffIing historians and art cOnnoisseurs.
 The story deals with the love affairs of Montezuma's daughter and a great leader of a neighboring nation who is passing fncognito through the Aztec realm. The production abounds with realistic battles, hand to hand en- counters and sensational situations. To complete the show there is a fun ny two reel Keystone comedy with Ford Sterling. Beginning next week the prices of admission will be mat inee all seats 10 cents. Evening, en- tire lower floor reserved. 20. cents. Bal conty IS cents. Gallery 10 cents Threee shows daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

TO RENT-FuInished rooms, single or connecting, modern convenIences, 83 Washington St. Phone 1429-2. aug21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
ZHIsPER soFTLY, MoTHER,s pYIN0

WHISPER SOFTLY, MOTHERS DYING Whisper softly, mother's dying, Soon she'll close her loving eyes; Angels wait to bear her gently Io her home beyond the skies; Kiss her lips. for soon she'll leave us- Mother! clasp me to your breast, As you did in days of childhood When you sang your child to rest.
 Chorus: W.hisPer softly. mothers dying, Soon she'll close her weary eyes; Angels wait to bear her gently To her home beyond the skies. Whisper softly. mothers dying, Soon we'll miss the truest love, And we'll miss the voice 50 loving, When her spirits flown above. MOtheri ask the shining angels, Ask them if you cannot stay; Who will care for us in sorrow, When they've taken you away2 Whisper softly, mothers dying, And she tells us not to weep; She'll watch over and protect us Through the night when we're asleep Darling mother! guide our footsteps, Be with us from day to day; GEarlll the angels now are calling Mother dear has passed away.
 M L. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

HON OERABLE business man, worth S75,QOO, will marry. Write me quick, Lewis, 5i Fourth St. San Francisco.
 aJIo.26d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE or will exchange for res- identiaI property. in Danielson or Put and fruit farms in New England; 10 minutes from electric or state road, IS miles from Providence; beautiful high elevation; 9-rOom house, all modern improvements, hardwood floor, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath room, toilet. fireplace, telephone, large veran- das, etc; this G0-acre farm Is equipped for 500 hens and 1000 chickens; all Thoroughbred hens ard chickens, horse, cows, pigs. ducks. etc; everything in Al shape; if properly run will pay S1,00V a year over and above expenses: a nice independent little business for someone; am obliged to sell owing to existing ctrcums tanceS. Address D, Henry, Central House, Danielson.
 aug23TuS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

S385.OO-To close out, new Apollo, 88.. and 25 choice rolls, Regular price SS5O. Terms $20 down. s2 per week. The P1aut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

FOR SALE-Greatest real estate bar gain in Norwich; BuclziR ghan home on Washington st.; 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 2S lois, $1O,OOO. Address Real Estate Exchange. New London. Conn.
 je2ldaw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
THERE'S NAE FOLK LIKE DOR FOLK

There's nae folk like cor folk. Gae travel whaur ye will, There's gutd stuff in GOT stock, Frae fllza glen or hall; Scotland is a sma' place, But a the waTld ower, Yen aye see q Scotch face, O men they are the flower! There's nae folk like oor eodk, Their hearts are kind and truey There's aye meal on oor. pock For a oorsels an youl Yell ne'er want a true fr5en' When worth the gifltie eaFnR Kindly words are aye glen A1nang John Tamson's bairnsl There's nae folk like GOT folk, When frein's are i'll or dee The feelln' word is aye spoke. When sorrow aims the e'e; I'll dee at peace abroad,
 Wi SCotchmen by my side, We'ere all the ba1rns O God, Tho scatter'd far an wtde.
 -ADnRs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

the stage. Jacobs orchestra will as usual furnish music for the dancing which will be continuous from eight 10 eleven.
 On Monday and Tuesday the feature photoplay will be a four reel Selig drama entitled The Conflict. Other pictures on the bill will be Human Hounds, a comedy with two come- dians, known as Plum and Runt. in the leading roles, and The Raid, an- other comedy by the Vim company.