davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
THIRD PENNA. IS
OUT ON 4 HIKE
Artillery and Cavalry on
Target Range; Gen. Gle
ment Going to Dam.

The Third Pennsylvania infantry
brigade began a two day practice and
problem hike early Friday morning,
headed by Brig. Gen. Christopher T.
C'Nel. for some point down the val
icy.
During the hike problem battle
viii be staged. which viii last from ,
to hours Gen O'Nel and the col
cnels Of the Fourth. Sixth and Eighth
infantry regiments viii umpire the
battle.
After the battle the brigade viii
make quick march back to Camp
Stewart arriving there in time for
dinner. Saturday
The First pennsylvania cavalry left
Camp Stewart Thursday afternoon Tor
the Fort Bliss rifle range in New
Mexico for rifle practice
Go to Rifle Range
The First field artillery. COMMANDED
by Col William : Mckee. left Camp
Stewart for the rifle range at dawn
Friday morning This practice Tor
both regiments. which begins Monday
morning. viii last from week 10 ten
DAYS
on the return Of these two resi-
ments. a two day hike and problem
maneuvers viii be staged by the entlre
seventh division, including the NortE
Carolina troops under Bris- Gen Law
renee W Young
Review North Carolina Men.
Mai Gen Charles NJ Clement ana
staff reviewed the North Carolina bri-
CaGe early Friday morning
Gen. Clement. accompanied by one
OF two Of his aides viii depart Tor
Elephant Butte Friday nisht 10 take
part in the dedication of the dam sat
urday Cen Clement is delegate TO
the international Farm congress from
Pennsylvania
The army theater which is claimed
to be the largest enclosed theater on
the border. was dedicated last night
by Mai Gen. Clement and his staff
One OF the Pennsylvania bands
played at the theater and the opening
night was spent nicely.
Columbus Day Observed
Thursday. Columbus day. was oh
served a. a holiday by the Massachu-
sets troops at Fl Paso The other
troops did not observe the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS WILL
START FOR HOME SATURDAY

Because the wintry blasts have al
ready begun TO sweep across Massa-
chusetts. the Fifth regiment Of in
fantry from that state Thursday was
given heavy winter uniforms, prepare
tory to departing for home Saturday
or Sunday. The men We're also paid
Thursday so that they might have an
opportunity to take home mementos
and curiOs from the border.
This regiment viii use the trains
" hich brought the sd Michigan TO Fl
Faso Wednesday The cars are now
being ventilated and renovated Other
A.assa chusetts troops viii go home in
the equipment that brings the Georgia
Cuardsmen here and viii not get away
before next week.
The field hospital company and the
two ambulance companies Of Michigan
troops will not arrive until Saturday
or Sunday. The troops departed Oc-
tober 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
PRIVATE SHOT;
AN0THERHELD
Accidental Discharge OF the
Gun Said to Have Caused
Killing at Camp.

Trt Leo Graham. Of company g. OF
the s1st Michigan infantry, was sI'o'
and KILLED when rifle carried oV ~ L.
Alvin g. Sauer Of company l. OF lhe
same re=iu,er-. was accidentally us
-soharscd Ti l~sTsfy evening at Z o'clock
While ON --ard aHr. NJ the guard
Teuse of tine rests. PVT Graham
was rushed TO tHe hospital but died in
a short time The bullet entered the
riob1 shoulder and came out under the
collar bone causing virtually instant
death. II is not known how the rifle
Us discharged. although IL was stated
AZ HEADQUARTERS that Pvt. Sauer did not
know that the gun was loaded At the
time
a PVT Grahtm was placed in the guard
Mouse Thursday morning when he re-
furned from the camp Of the provisional
difsion. declaring that he was dissat-
isfied with having TO sleep on the wet
FoI1owirs the accident. Sauer was
yrlaced uder arrest 10y the officer of
the dav Z the camp
Lieut. horton and chaplain Atkinson.
Of the ilst regiment were standing
within short distance of the guard
house vhen the shooting occurred. and
saw Gaham suddenly run out of the
s--ard house. and fall TO the ground
with 1oOd squirting from a wound in
his sDulder-
- cream was about q years of age.
Land vas a native of birmingham.
SAfass Officers Of the regiment have
not ct obtained the number of his De
+roif residence. having enlisted in that
CITY The body was removed 10 a local
Undertaking establishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
GUNRDSMEN OF MISSISSIPPI
WIN RIFLE Oh ANPIONSHTp

Jacksonville. Fla Oct 13=The
southern championship shoot in the
rifle tournament here was won Thurs
day by the Mississippi national guard
team II scored 1915 points out of "A
POSSIBLE 1900.
The Georgia national guard team,
with 1915 points. finished second. and
the Florida national guard took third
place. scoring 975 points
The LONG range team match was won
by the Georgia national guard team.
which scored go points out Of a pos
sible 500 Matches Of the National
Rifle association began today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
The renntntinn Of 4

Inc reputation OF the AeOllan Com To-
pauy is back of the AeOlian-Noca lion.
This company is the largest manufac-
turer Of musical Instruments in the
world. In the Aeolian-Nocalion they
have approached perfection more close
y than any monograph vet produced
and i'm addition they have given to the
world the only instrument one which
YOU can play record as you want ir
played. Sold only by FL Paso Piano
Co.=Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Columbia Records viii play on any
NIKE Of monograph or talking ma
cline Make your record list complete
h. purchaSinE records made by exclu-
sve Columbia artists. You cannot hear
MEM on any other make of record.
Eo-.SIete stock at Fl PasO Piano Co.
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

We carry al all times . complete
line If Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Commercial office supply 60.
A. ". Mclean. Mgr 2o9 Tex. St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
TvDewriter SuDpIieS.

everything you need for the Type
writer viii he found here in the hest
Z Aualitfs- We are also headquarters
for TDeWriters-
Commercial office supply Co.
A. WMcLean. Mgr. 2O9 Tex. St.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
stnfionerr SunnIirs.

Whethr your correspondence is bus
mess or iOcial. We can supply you best
with whit YOU need
Commercial office supply Co.
A. ". AeLean, Mgr. o09 Tex St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Ladies'

Ladies'. Refinish your furniture and
floors with sole proof colored varnish.
zoe finishes a large chair. 90c room.
Ask US about it. Lander Lumber 20.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

If it is used in an office you viii find
il here and the selection will be high
" satisfactory
Commercial office supply Co.
A. ". Mclean, Mgr e09 Tex St--Adv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Pays to Raise Good Stock.

THAT it to raise good stock illustrated by the
perience of two Utah ancen who sent their
market on the day. Both their stock national
est under grazing permits both the same amount
close attention to the selection of his breeding
only high grade bulls The other made effort improve
herd The of the high grade stock received per head
more for his steers than the of the stock
On of the national forest ranges the socrnen club to-
gether reported and buy high grade bulls which owned
community property Since the administration of the forests
Is In the hands of the federal department of agriculture naturally
nere is desire the of breeding
to eliminate the scrubs In general the effort to
ranges as beneficial to the country possible This
partly by making experiments studies to find to what
tent new. methods will pay.
An example is of experiments covering the use of
sheds and small fenced pastures during Landing time which,
est officers declare has practically value
method in increasing the number of lambs Although the
ranges most of the forests said to practically
put of the substantially through improved methods o ut
1zalon One of the most promising of these methods is
crease the weight of the animals turned off
the grade of stock the The thoroughbred
more than the scrub weighs pounds when
sells for higher price, without putting any additional burden
on the range itself slrss Ia sa.4a4 47
That livestock leaves the national range in excellent
condition indicated by several instances reported by
fcers during the of 1916 Sheepen using the HAYDEN
national forest in Colorado at recent meeting
their lambs averaged fully ten pounds head above the
average of ten years ago. they attributed entirely TO the
results of conservation Of two large shipments Of lambs
from the Wyoming national forest averaged eighty
other pounds head the Omaha
average weight of $4,000 head of April and May
Madison forest in Montana after being shrunk hours
from the Beaverhead forest also in Montana band of
900 grazed this forest the raised shipped $50
lambs which averaged nlneseven pounds head
driven ffty-fve miles to the shipping point.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Wood Floor Used.

MORE than of flour valued at 100000 are
used annually in the United States in widely different indus
tries the manufacture of dynamite and the manufacture of nad
lnoleum. -JA
meal and in several other industries forms one Of the
by which the huge waste product our lumber mills
beginning to find some better of disposal than the
Since total OF 100000 cords of such produced
year at sawms in the United States of which oneha
the furnaces fuel while the as refuse
to get rid of it, there lack material for industries
which can develop of turning this
All wood flour using industries require white or very light
cream coored flour having good absorpve
species that be used confined the light
confers and the white broad eaved woods like poplar Spruce
white and poplar the species most used Mill waste free
from bark furnishes much of the making wood
flour.
For dynamite the demands are said to REQUIRE
white wood flour since the freshness dynamite stock is in
dcated by light color Dynamite flour must also very
finished product Wheat flour mill and nfusoria earth
have also been used in dynamite making but has prac
tically replaced them in this country. =
III the manufacture of noeum either wood or cork flour is
used The flour is mixed with ceentng material spread out
on burap and rolled pressed uniform thickness The ce
less cement necessary The patterns printed on
leaving dark base For inad straghtine noleum wood
flour used exclusively Cork noleum always dark and slight
elastic than that produced from wood flour wearing
qualities are about the 8. "a n, .a
Two methods of producing -four are practced one us
ing ones the other steel burr rollers to puverize the wood
The latter requires only oneour power to operate as
the former and was developed the Pacific handle
sawdus as raw material The mills Of Norway which produce
much OF the European wood flour the stone type
Wood -four mills scattered the country from Maine
to wherever the proper combination
available and the domestic wood flour completes with the
Norwegian product which, before the European war was delv-
cred az Atlantic ports for $3.50 to SIS per ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Boys job Day .

the boys of America not overlooked in the
Oh special days is shown in the that Chicago is
ranging Tor special day which will be known as Boys Job
and April 10 is the date fixed upon its celebration The
mayor OF Chicago has issued proclamation accordingly and thus
of days. 80 ~f..'t." - Ass' '"y
= Speaking Of this special day. the manager Of big concern
think this the best idea that has been advanced in
long rne said MIR Brod and going pledge myself to
give ree Jobs that day wages ranging So S1O
am gong to help all to enlist other wholesale grocery
houses IN the movement something that business men
problem" = = 60 80 wy s
The proposition likewise appeals to OHIO STATE
which endorses it as follows:
II Tine We cannot imagine nobler effort than such
Gay suggests There little opportunities lying around
loose na could be turned account in behalf of the
ng ooy something to do naturally turns him from the path
winch is crowded with many dangers these days.
mas some work that boy might do does wrong he
goes notnd the boy Boys Job Day is to help him out"
Here are the resutions unanimously adopted by the boys
Whereas the Boys Brother Republic organized and
tanned by boys for the benefit 0f boys of Chcago and
Whereas large proportion boys 90 wrong while out of
work and while seeking POSITIONS and
Whereas is the duty of the Boys Brotherhood Republic
70 md ways and to protect these boys and abolish the
Be resolved that the and city council duly
elected by the citizens Of the Boys Brotherhood Republic hereby
declare Monday April TO- Boys Job Day. for the city Of Chi
cago; and be it further
Resolved that the purpose of this be boys touch
with employers OF boys and to employers to hire at least
boy on that day Ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Odd American Indian Names.

THAT Indian still possess their early strength pic
turesoueness shown those which figured prominently the
recent sale of Indian lands the Standing Rock reservation
North and South Dakota. 81
An inspection list reveals such names as Kate Good
Grow whose nearest neghbor Barney Two Bears Mary Vel
low Fat adjons Media Crowghost while Mrs. Crazy Walking has
probably reached the condition her through
being in the section with Elk Ghost
Mary Lean Dog rather Agatha Big Shield ars
tocratc In like Jennie Dog Mary Shave
Head be all too willing notice the
borne by Morris Tundesed heir apparent Long Step
Thundershield.
Mrs Did Not Butcher judging from name no
don to supply the her neighbour Mrs Frosted
Red Fish who lives half section not far from Helen Difficult
And feal days there gather such notabes Francis
Many Horses Joseph Shoot the Bear Mrs Grndstone
Mrs No Two Horns Good Voice Elk See the Bear Married
Santee Her Holy Road Tberus Many Wounds Plus Shoot
and Shave One Side.T IN ~ ID "A
All of which shows that there is something in name
pecia if it's good old Indian that hanks back to the
est prmeva.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
Market News Serpice Begins.

Field of the federal office Of markets and rural organ
izaon have left Washington to naugura the department Of
Branch Offices have been established in New York Boston Phil
Kansas City, to collect and distribute information in regard
marketing conditions Other stationed in the producing
sections in Florida Louisiana and Texas where onions
and already being shipped carload lots to the
big markets.
in producing districts and marketing ceners the market
service of the United States Department of Agriculture
signed to aid both shippers of and dealers pershabe crops
collected sent out free Telegraph all those who
are sufficiently interested the telegraph charges and
reason for wishing the reports Each of field
keng and producing ceters acts distributor this
nation and in addition, it direct Washington
The first reports this season sent out on Monday
March e. These dealt with carload shipments receipts
Other will follow the advances the service being
designed to ncludea total of altogether In the opinion
already demonstrated its value the Cutting
avoiding delay and waste through unnecessary diversions 81
carload shipments en- route ~ a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
A Nation on Diet.

food refomers have sought prescribe
eases have been printed prove injurious the
sye use Of staple articles and how safety lies in carefully
balanced ron the New YORK WORLD Usually
lngs have fallen deaf and has been position
put his theories into practice extensive scale
In Germany occasional word Of congraaton has been
heard that the shortage Of certain foods may lasting
lesson to the German people and that they may profit the
run by udicious habits Whether they learn by
but BY necessity nvalids often do they be better off
No such plans for the regulation of the private table have
Germany The consumption of bread meat sugar. milk
on has been fixed by the authorities and by their control of the
the rich that closed to the All placed virtually
same level of abstinence. .t
Through the powers the government Geranys being
structed in the advantages of sysazd diet weighed and
measured according to legal rules in delight the scien
tifc Investigators the rest the In effect it has been
converted into an immense diet laboratory. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
A Religious cHsa,1a,fssana:..

THERE has Just died the age Of IS years. re-
the Lord His name was James W. Wood and the a
3 s the o set in 1857 was Brighton King Solomon used
King David King Saul Faithful Abraham Brother Isaac Josiah
andaunee Toni King Solomon was the
fortnight He sat his throne arayed in gorgeous robe
white and gold Women oced to the sanctuary which
ranged in three circles of black representing another
GLORY" n. f'; = sfe 7~f : q .
King Solomon disciples dressed red flannel Jerseys took
visitors mainly and girls the golden sang
The disciples danced with the until all exhausted
over to them their Jewels and cash. The sanctuary
nuisance that hundreds threatened wreck disciples
Quilted the place. This had numerous but grad
uay essened until few remained King Solomon claimed
been told in vision that he had been elected by the
deem the world In his latter days he lived in retirement what
ne proclaimed "the ark of the living God"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

nigyardliness.s
The fear Of being thought stinsy or
OF being unsuccessful Is at the root Of
much Of the prodigaiity that afiicts
our people. They do not seem TO real
lie thar few people get rich in a day.
but that those who have acquired .
competency have done so by the sys-
tematie saving Of 4 certain amount
each day. week or month.
A person must have money, for any
enterprise he wishes to undertake.
Many opportunities arise for a man
who has . little money that pass by
the man who has none. The Brook
Ign Navy Branch of the Y. M. c. A.
opened a deposit system for the en-
listed men fourteen years ago and in
that time over 5000, 1000 was depos-
lied. Last year there was q balance
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
RUBBER
Now Comes in by the Wal
Seattle as The Result Of
! the War.

SEATTLE, wash. April 1.-Aj
overnight this city has becomd
United States gateway for the'
portation OF rubber. The arrival
Of the Talthybius with a 81, 0d
cargo Of rubber-the greatest |
ment Of its kind TO- be brought al
the Pacific ocean-has totaled the
Der receipts at this port In thd|
three months to q valuation OF sol
900. Formerly the rubber was BIRD
from Singapore via the Suez 'car1
New York. War conditions, and
scarcity Of ships and high taaiffs,
changed the route and enf brtI
rubbersis destined for adtofd6 bid
tire factories. &; d.
3 The rubber movement began ~
cember, when $500, 900 worth ar}
The cargoes kept on increasing
week until the one. just lande@
rived. More rubber Will follow
large shipment on all the B
steamships. ssi.s -,
troops will have been sent acros
border. Certain brilliant mil
critics located in editorial room
ready are criticising the war id
ment for not. rushing what t
were, stationed at Columbus, N
across the! border after. Villa wi
awaiting reinforcements or add
al equipment. However. the wa
partment did not wish for a M
ere of. that band Of Svaliant Al
can troops, and waited until Tho
der troops were. sufficiently pref
for an invasion. The seasoned
tarist does not lose his head |
critical d situation
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02

the fact that no huddled and bruised
form could be found in or around the
car. ilsi F'ii b
With uncanny intuition the police.
man ran to the nearest saloon to tel.
ephone, but despite the investigations
OF squad Of .sleuths the owner could
not be discovered.
The secret was late that day given
Ia, an expectant world through 'presf
agent for Q movie firm who declared
that despite an efforts to keep the
matter silent, 1t must be CONFESSED
that the damaged car belonged to one
OF their favorite actresses "wfio could
be- seen at certain theater twice
daily" age n, agit iy,iJ /,
1t Is not known who helped the
lady and her press agent turn over
her car. u,
Three dashing beauties, their decol-
lete emphasized with gems OF purest
ray serene. were ratified down to po-
lice headquarters ata7 a. m. the other
day in the town hack. known officially
as the patrol wagon. 81 4szi.d.
ItEwas charged that they hadslifted
S45 from William Green, an oil man
from Houston, Tex. They were rid
ing up Broadway in the taxi when
Green in his best Houston, Tex, voice
poked his head out the window and
yelled 'Hel-lup."
The noise woke up a policeman on
the corner and he came over and
carted the fair ctarmers and the Tex
an to the lieutenant. The money could
not be found and the girls were taken
to cells. Before they departed, how
ever, they said a few things about
Mr.. Green which would probably make
entertaining reading for some Of the
Houston papers. ~
Jerome M. Rose, who carries the
title Of Song writer" on his cards to
prove he is one, has started from New
York on walk to the coast. He
walked as far as Newark and then
rode back to New York to sleep all
night. The next day he returned to
Newark and continued on his long
jaunt. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
0 z{ ) n s. So, S6eV'' :.
E'l'sr.a Bureau. keen lss Hsssl M.e..

NEW YORK, April Amy lowell
was Kissed at the poets dinner last
week at the Hotel Majestic. Amy Is a
rebel and she wanted to be Missed. To
have the other poets hiss her would
prove that she was different from
them. So she asked them to hiss and
they Kissed her.
Kissing seems to be sort Of a vers
libre poem. Amy's followers say:
Eve will use consonants that chime
more grandly than petty clinking Of
the old rhymed poems" So Amy
sought to draw sibilants that Missed
more sweetly to her ears than the fat
handed applause that stupid people
might desire.
John Masefleld, the great poet, to-
gether with Alfred Noyes and Edwin
Markham, sat on the same platform
with the rebel poet when she an
nounced all rhsmers are hackneyed
cyclists without humor and without
ideas. The other poets were hostile
all right. She asked for Kisses and
they were. at her. service. They gave
the Kisses as heartily as William VIM
ter would give three cheers for Shake
speare. I,
James Murray, one of the bright
young writer's on. the American, saw
two aspiring fixtures on the Great
White Way meet in front Of the Cla-
ridge the other morning Just before
noon.
HAD any. breakfast yeti" queried
one invitingly.
No.. answered the other fervently,
land Il ! don't get some. soon I'll die
Of thirst"
It takes genius to do the obvious.
New York is planning to raise an
army Of a million bottled mosquitoes
to fight the uncorked billions. Set a
thief to catch thief, fire to fight fire
that's the motto.
In the hazy dawn the other morn
ing a policeman, passing Sherry's well
known beanery. discovered an over
turned limousine resting against the
curb. The mystery was deepened by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
Hard Hit.
a(Randolph Enterprise. \

Never in the history Of the state
before were we called upon to lose
four such distinguished men in SO
short time as Senator Davis, Con-
gresham Brown and Ex-Governor w.
M. o. Dawson and ex-Congressman
joni j. Davis, all in ten days time,
and three of them in less than four
days. The Second Congressional Dis
trict was hit very hard in losing an
ex-United States senator, an ex-gover-
nor and congressman, all one right
after the other.