davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
WOMAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY CAR
Park Car Knocks Mrs. Rem
shaw Unconscious and Dis
locates Shoulder.

4 Park street car struck Mrs L A.
Renshaw while she was walking down
Myrtle avenue. between Willow and
Walnut streets i'm East TT Paso. Friday
afternoon and dislocated her shoulder.
bruised her and rendered her uncon-
scious She is now in Rolston hospital
under the care of a trained nurse AMI
viii recover
According to her husband. Mrs Rem
shaw was walking down Myrtle avenue
when the accident occurred She had
stepped onto the high ground adjoining
the street car line when the Park car
approached her going east Thinking
that the car would stop, she did not
step down into the water which bad
accumulated near the car track The
car continued at fun speed. Mr.. Rem
shaw was told by witnesses OF the ac-
cident The front end Of the car struck
Mrs. Renshaw, dislocating her shoulder
and knocking her to the ground with
such force as to render her uncon-
scious.
She was hurried T. the Rolston hos
pital where an examination showed
that. in addition to the dislocation. she
was bruised on the body and is be
lieved to have been injured internally
Her home is at 1Os Walnut street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
PENN. PRIVATE is PRAISED
AS A SOLDIER PHILOSOPHER

The Philadelphia Evening Ledger
quotes from a letter from Pvt @. B.
Brown, Of company VI, second Pennsyl-
vania regiment, now stationed at FL
Paso. in which the writer says: There
are lots of people in the world that t
would be impossible to satisfy, and we
have our share of them in the national
guard II the fellows who do so much
complaining would do their bit as real
soldiers they would never have any oc-
casion TO kick about the treatment
Of officers who are over them. as they
are body of men who are known to
be on the square"
Our hat is off to Pvt Brown. says the
Albuquerque IN. NJ Journal He is
not only a philosopher but a soldier
as well, and it's a pity there are not
more like him, not only in the national
guard but in the great big world in
which we all live and try as best we
may to get along with one another. He
has uttered a truth that is none the
less forcible for being obyious-a truth
that too many of US are prone to for
get in selfish consideration Of our
own real or fancied wrongs.
There is nothing new in all this
in fact it comes down from the time
Of Adam What Pvt. Brown says re-
garding conditions in the national
guard applies with equal force to con-
ditions in every walk OF life. The
same qualities that go to make the
efficient soldier in the army Q the
nation are required of the soldier that
would win in the battle OF life. The
moral is too plain to require COM
ment, but the repetition of a simple
truth can do no harm once in a while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
1900 SEE MASSACHUSETTS
INFANTRY VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Fl DE- zen hundred soldiers. Officers and
= Edso people enjoved the vf-a.i-I.S.. ~
49,. snow at the eighth ATsssacb,,
It,tSS infantry camp in Carn Co-.-,-
Iudy night which was viyar - In
- q Col Frank A. Graves Co. .I5. %
- IlIneht Of his men of t1s rsr;.e, -.
Do take the place Of a ana -. ~, a ~, =.
- girls who failed 10 snnee - =
-. &c Edwards. a professional b,-,,,,o =
60. Mno gave up place on he Lei+t
S1,LcuIl 10 come to the hor7a- - -, II
-, - ifa.Ssachusetts troops. gave IN tiIe
IN only i've minutes. advanco yie-. en-
ort5lp. 49, sea the crowd so well A. tbe
otber meat .heater that he will live ar
SANE 1 Piio5Idin next Friday night at the
hvngop.iiaa pace He did a number of cIever
Wiz stunts, including the one ia
bet,-1one placed the subject suspendeJ
cf 1911, "yen Two chairs and had a 1n1,bsr
him ioAA the crowd sit upon
es vt Earl Main and Pvt Frvhs-~
es1iea ..,I 2Iack and white face So. -
n ~. Inc Pawnbroker," which -,
ala n WIN the soldiers. Serrf Per-.
yrss " dshetch Of "A Perfect Dav- u,bic.i,
verse5 nv ~ Il upside down ana fhan -
d,seu- Lhe Massachusetts oi,.,r ,ii.n e
~ ing TINS number and aiso iataS "a = :
- ter the vaudeville shov- . d..
n sven at the camp. N'''0e
49, weeks from FRIDAY ,ioH. a..
1911. 9..en Massa chusetts In .ui
f;irIs II. me Time. the Place ana ~ ~
a. the camp. with Zula Pobi,,s slie
INC leduing woman '-Nh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
SHOVEL TAKES
PLACE Of RIFLE
Pennsylvania Troops Learn
To Drill With Pick and
Shovel Brigade.

/ Picks and shovels took the place OF
rifle and bayonets Friday when the
| Pennsylvania soldiers shook the water
/ cut of their eyes and began to remake
I Camp Stewart They are raising it
everywhere about IS inches higher than
it was last night. And while they
were busy in the mud and slime. ex-
cused from all drills except looking
after animals and equipment, the order
came from second brigade headquarters
for hike. It will be a ten mile hike
and the men will take their shelter
halves with them so that half way they
can stop for a breathing spell and.
after the tens are up, seek the shelter
of them. When they get back It VIII
be a half holiday and the First Penn
sylvania field artillery baseball nine
is to play the Massachusetts cavalry
nine.
Cooks Make Coffee.
Floods, even of the ma gnitude Of that
o. last night, do not discourage the
seventh Pennsylvania division. After
the storm Thursday night and while
the waters were still high and running
swiftly the cooks in almost every out
fit got out hot coffee and sandwiches
evidence today of colds or any sick
ness. and the boys went about their
arduous labors with a song or a Jest.
We didn't come down to sailor but
to soldier" was the cry everywhere,
and the joking about the flood will
reach relatives through private chan
nels and the jokes are many.
Payday Friday.
The First Pennsylvania artillery and
the First Pennsylvania cavalry were
paid off Friday and, all day the trains
were crowded to the limit with the
men coming to the city.
The Tobin depot is being guarded ny
two squads of Pennsylvania men. day
and night, to keep the men from get
ting hurt when the train passes.
The Pennsylvania artillery and the
cavalry suffered the least of any of
the regiments at Camp Stewart Thurs
day night, as they are higher THAI
the other militia But nevertheless in
some places the water attained depth
Of six inches. bitches and holes are
being dug to drain the water that re- /
mains, and to guard against future rain I
storms.
Baseball Teams.
Both the artillery and the cavalry .
have company baseball teams. but very D
few games have been played so far.
Troop B, of the cavalry, which has 81 &
men, has one of the best teams in the /
two regiments although it has only :
snider of troop B. is the captain OF
the team.
The Y. VI. c. A. hut No. is being
built opposite the field hospital, ana l
when finished, will be used by the
artillery, cavalry, ambulance COM
panies and the field hospital
A new camp site is being laid ouc |
beyond the South Carolina regiments
and opposite the Pennsylvania division.
Il is being surveyed and layed out by |
he engineers, and is thought to be |
he encampment of the Florida ma
.ional guard, should they come to Ell
paso.
The number of ice cream and cold
rink stands are slowly but steadily |
increasing at Camp Stewart and Camp
Pershing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
JUAREz WANTS
TROOPS REMOVED
Officials and Officers Are
Pleased Saturday at Report
of u. S. Withdrawal.

"Ojalaw-C'M it be sou
This was the word that best ex-
pressed the feelings of the people of
Juarez regarding the reported recon-
mendation of Gen. Funston that the
punitive expedition under Gen. J. j.
Pershing be withdrawn from Mexican
soil.
American residents as we'll as Mexi-
can officials Joined in the common
wish
whats the use of having troops IN
Mexico, any way?" asked one Ameri-
can merchant The Villa bands are
dispersed. and our boys on the other
side can protect the United States from
any other raids. Nothing that can ever
happen will do as much to restore the
good will of the Mexican people to-
ward the United States as the with
drawal of Penshing's forces.
No Celebration in Juarez.
Although Saturday was the anniver-
sary of the battle of Churubusco, which
occurred August 19, 1S47, a day always
observed with special exercises in Mex
leo City, Juarez presented no holiday
appearance Saturday morning
The victory of the Americans at
Churubusco has been greatly eXagger-
inspecting the troops along the from
tier of Chihuahua las a matter OF
fact, the Mexicans had only a few hun
dred soldiers under Gen. Anaya, who
made a last stand in the church of
Churubusco, about 19 miles from Mex
leo City The American forces were
overwhelmingly superior, and when the
invaders captured the church, they
asked the prisoners where all the am
munition was.
Ammunition? the prisoners replied
IF there had been any ammunition you
would not have captured US
Churubusco is not a national holiday.
Gen. Gavira said, but is observed only
in the capital as a special fiesta
Juarez Officers Pleased.
Expressions regarding the reported
withdrawal of the United States troops
by officials and officers in Juarez were
as follows:
Nothing can bring these two coun-
tries together so effectively as the
from Mexican soil II the report is true,
the prospect for an early solution Of
the international trouble is bright
Gen Francisco Gonzales, commander of
the garrison at JuareZ-
I'VE are all happy over the news that
the American troops are TO be with
drawn There is no need for any punt
tive expedition now, for the American
border is amply protected This latest !
step is proof of the good faith Of the |
United States."-Lic. Rafael D. Marti- |
nez. district judge at Juarez.
The nervous tension under which we 1
Mexicans have been laboring will be 1
when the troops are with 1
drawn. It will mean the resumption !
OF business and agricultural activities, (;
and the opening Of a new era of pros 1
perity for Mexico."-Julio Carranza, |
acting collector of customs at Juarez-
Gen Funston must have had his }
reasons Consul Andres G. Garcia
The matter is delicate and I would /
rather not discuss it"-Gen. Gabriel /
Eavira. inspector geenral Of the Mexi-
IAN forces in Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

ed in Juarez" he says 'I have no i'll
feeling against Americans. but I am
ready to fight them If it becomes my
duty to do so"
Is Accessible.
Gen. Gonzales is easily accessible.
considering his pposition. When
stranger approaches the gate Of the
comandancia. he is stopped by a SEN
try. to whom he must declare his mis-
sion
"Cabo de cuartor' shouts the sentry
From the clusters of soldiers lounging
about viii emerge a young man who
viii give the stranger a rapid glance
and almost invariably utter the word
that has perhaps the most pleasant
sound of all to a stranger in Mexico
"Pase."
If there is any citizen in FL Paso
that thinks he will have difficulty in
gaming entrance TO any public place
in Juarez, he might try the expert
ment OF noting down how many times
ne hears the word "Pase" during a
single trip. It doesn't matter whether
one speaks Spanish or not. or whether
one is Legalista or a Carrancista-
II one asks for admittance at the gate
OF any Mexican home in a courteous
manner, he is pretty sure of receiv-
ing the lbertan open sesame-"Pase
what happens afterward is largely in
the hands of the visitor himself
Product OF Revolution.
Gen Gonzales is strictly a product
OF the revolution. His tactics are those
OF occasion. he says; for battles in
Mexico are rarely fought out accord
ing TO any other strategy The gen
eral began serving the revolutionary
cause in 1910. when he executed com
missions in Texas for Gen Pedro An
. Ionic de los Santos. He received his
Iirst commission at Tamaulipas. where
ne was born on April %, 1881 He
served as lieutenant under Gen. Lucfo
blancO, and in October. 1913. was made
major. shortly afterward, in Deem
per OF the same year. he began what
ne considers the most important part
OF ms military career. the campaign
against the Huertistas at Tampico.
which ended on May 10 Of the follow
ing year.
Was Wounded.
On March I, 1915, he received his
commission as brigadier general the
RANK he now holds On April % OF
tnat year he was wounded in the leg
at the battle of Guemez. Nine DAYS
later ne was back in active military
service, he proudly adds.
Gen Gonzales has commanded the
Sarrlsons at Tampico, for one month:
At Iorreon, for four months; and al
Chlhuahua for one month after he oc-
cupled the city for the Constitution
Inst government. From chihuahua CITY
zen Gonzales was sent to Juarez. a
niue over two months ago. at the head d
OF the Canales brigade.
me general possesses a good gen
eral education. having attended the /
pubic schools Of MatamorOs. his ma
i've CITY, and pursued the five years |
course IN the civil college at Monterey- !
He is fond Of languages. especiali,, !
Mexicans leu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
BODY OF MAN KILLED AT
E. P. & S. W. Is SHIPPED

IN. ne BODY of Edward Andersen, -
III J"i =, OF age. a bridge carpenter Of ~
VII vi [aso and Southwestern raiIr s',e
near fb Ss tEa a,.iy injured in an accideE;
T,,e..,7 ~ southwestern freight stafirn
I l. uesday' was shipped to his FORM.
en-, IN JonesburS. Mo-. by the Peas
company Friday afternoon
,,.,- aiIluerson with number of other
~ ~. HIIleh was engaged in buiIdino =
PLATFORM at the freight station -
The accident occurred "heh
A train of cars was being sbu,ta,,
s =, g,,e the platform Anderson vas
set-ars,, ~ car. his left leg being
-. ne WSs rushed TO the hospital. whore
sNery effort was made to save his Ijf,.
out he died Wednesday. ''i7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
CEN. GONZALES
FRIENDLY To j. 8.
Says He Will Fight If Or
dered But Says Americans
Safe in Juarez.
BY GILBERT CosuLICH.

The man that is sitting on the
lid in Juarez is not large, but he seems
to he heavy enough to do the business
Plots may come and counterplots may
go. but Gen. Francisco Gonzales can
be found doing business at the old
stand-the stand in this case being the
picturesque comandancia militar on
Avenida Lerdo.
Despite the rightly Of his rule. Gen.
Gonzales is not unfriendly to Ameri-
cans. although he emphatically de-
clares he viii not sidestep a scrap with
them.
Might or day. American visitors who
behave themselves will not be mOlest-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
GEN. BELL PRAISES SPIRIT OF
MEN In CAMP DURING STORM

Gen. George Bell, jr.. commanding
the border patrol district, visited Camp
Cotton Friday afternoon to inspect the
camps and see the damage done by the
water
He was shown over the militia camp
by Col Edward L. Graves, who is the
acting brigade commander and Cen
Bell complimented the men and officers
upon the excellent spirit they showed
following the storm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

A Valuable Assistance To Business Men.
We make a speciality OF bringing
Business offices up to full efficiency.
Office Supplies form a big part of our
business We are always glad TO CO.
operate with FL Paso Business Men
and they can rest assured that when
we have solved their needs the office
will have added efficiency and very
little added cost In fact in some in
stances we are able to install devices
that pay for themselves at once
We sell Corona Typewriters-S50..
Commercial office Supply Co..
A W. Mclean, Mgr, 2O9 Tex St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
U. S. WON'T RECOGNIZE
DECREE OF REMUNERATION

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19-The
United States will not recognize tne
decree published in Mexico CITY ma kin,
the renunciation of treaty rights the
nasis OF future commercial concessions
on the theory that an American citi
zen cannot renounce his treaty rights
without also renouncing his citizenship
no FORMAL protest will likely be made
however, unless a cas- in mint \ rirn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
TRUCK HITS RoIDsTER

L.. a roadster belonging to the Maeno-
IA Oll company was struck bv qIaI-
- master corps truck at the transfer
plaza at 1915 Saturday. The roadster
mad stopped for tphore signal
when the trr~i- 80 from behi"
The damage was slight Tr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
GUARDSMEN CAN'T WRITE
FOR HOME NEWS A Nh

Columbus. n. NJ, Aug. Is.-Mllitia-
men have been forbidden from cores
ponding for their home newspapers
according to advices received from
Gen Funston. A number of Massachu-
setts and New Mexico guardsmen are
affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
NEW JERSEY BRIGADE
HAS TWO NEW MAJORS.

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 19.-There are
two new majors in the New Jersey
brigade. They are Hobart 3. Brown.
commissioned to succeed Mai. William
A Bryant as commander of the first
squadron, New Jersey cavalry, and
Alexander McGlashan, elected junior
major Of the fourth regiment.
Capt VIM. c. Quimby, surgeon of the
first New Jersey cavalry. has for
Warded his resignation to Washington.
The captain would make no comment
on his resignation, saying 'I have re-
signed. That is all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
SKYLIGHT THIEVES GET
$50 IN GOODS FROM STORE

Thieves, forcing an entrance through
the skylight, entered the Ia Aguila"
clothing store. az lis East Overland
street. late Friday night and stole
wearing apparel valued at $50. Pass
age TO the roof OF the store was gained
by the thieves. after a piece of wire
had been thrown from the ground TO A
bolt on the ledge OF the building. The
skylight was then FORCED with a heavy
chisel and the goods passed up from
the store below.
Taxis- City Service Co. Tel $500.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

Taxis- City Service Co. Tel $780,
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

MONITION: Notice is hereby pivep
that there has been seized in this col
lection district. for violation Of the L.
;; customs laws, l bay horse with
Mexican brand. which will be sold at
auction IN front of the Custom House
at 10 a m. Monday. August 2Sth. Anv
one claiming the animal is required to
appear within the time prescribed bv
law. Lach Lamar Cobb, Collector Of
Lawn Mowers sn rpened. 4Os y. Gre
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co-Adv
Special Sun Dinner Success Cafe. csc.
ADV 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

the railroads accept the plan. adopt the
eight hour day at least temporarily,
and then allow the proposed committee
to fully Investigate the facts. He point
ed out that the railroads brought for
" ard one SET Of statements and the en-
ployes another, and il was impossible
for him TO tell which was correct
In conclusion. president Wilson said
he believed his plan was the only
equitable way of settling the cOntro-
versy and that under it, both sides
would be treated fairly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

My grandfather was famous gen. eral, mother says"
 'Umphl My grandfather was orfe of the first two teachers."-Puck.
 Wifey-What do you think baby will become when he grows up?
 Hubby-Well, he's had experience enough to be town crier.-Town Topics.
 What was the rumpus at your house last night, Squire?'
 That" replied the Old Codger, twas my beloved niece singing at a mark" Judge.
 church-He writes all his letters on a typewriter.
 Gotham-That's so he'll have some thing to blame for the bad spclIing.- Yonkers Statesman.
 Going to run again, Squire"''
 NO; I find that my personal affairs require my undivided attention"
 'I don't think you could be elected, either. City Journal
 T understand your husband has equipped his factory with a pulmotor. Mrs. Nurich.'
 Well. I suppose he had to; they handle so much heavy freight, don't you know."-BufaIo Express. "Of course, Jack. I'm fond of you. Why, haven't I just danced six times with you?" QOn see any prOOL m Cf.aL.
 You would if you only realized how you dance. Chicago News.
 Has Dasher increased his literary output since he adopted efficiency methodist"
 "Yes; he saves all of the phrases discarded in the final draft of his sto- ries, combines them in dozen lots and sells them as Vers Libre."-Life.
 T can't understand this code o1 ethics'
 What code is that?" "The one which makes 1t ali right l to take a mans last dollar, but a breach of etiquette to take his last cigarette" = Louisville Cour! Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
THIS WILL STOP YOUR
 HAIR FROM FALLING

It was Dr. Sangerbund who first dis covered that dandruff and falling hair were caused by microbes.
 And now that Parisian Sage the wonderfully delightful preparation that kills the dandrufT germs can be secured at all drug and toilet counters, the clean people Of this country have awakened to the fact that dandruf is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, and that anyone who frequently uses Parisian Sage should never grow bald.
 To every reader who wishes to eradicate disgusting dandruH, stop falling hair, and have an immaculate ly clean scalp free from ftchiness, we strongly recommend Parisian Sage.
 Parisian Sage is sold for not more than 50 cents a large bottle. It is an ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, free from grease and stickiness, and will cause hair to grow lustrous and luxur- iant. Lee G Osgood always has a large supp1ytsnd guarantees to you. 9A aM& &Sg2Sga as v - v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Hypocrites, the five reel Paramount feature dealing with the human char acter played to good houses at the Auditorium at all three shows yester- day when it was brought here for a return engagement of two days only. The play excited much interest and caused a great deal of favorable com- ment. It will be shown here again today at all three shows and all those who can should make it point to see it. as this is one of those motion picture productions from which something can really be learned.
 Other pictures on today's bill are, Tricks of Fate. very good two reel drama, and the Pathe News film of current events which is always inter- esttng. The Paramount feature for tomorrow and Saturday is entitled The Raggamuffin, and features Blanche Sweet in the title role. To- morrow also the first of Q series of ten comedy reels entitled, Napolian the Great and Sally His Mate, will be shown. One reel of this series will appear each Friday and Saturday for the next ten weeks. They are some thing entirely new in the comedy pie ture line and should be particularly attractive to the children on Saturday afternoons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Novelty suiting is here portrayed In gray and green tones with trimming of letter in matched shade, or in blue serge with tan suede or broadcloth, this model would be very smart. The skirt has three gores cut with ample grace full fullness. It is topped by a broad belt, the front of which overIaps the the front This model is also good for corduroy, broadcloth. gabardine. voile, crepe, shepherd check, linen and other wash fabrics.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 22, 24, 26, 2S, 30, 32 and 34 inches, waist inch material for 24-inch size. The skirt measures 8 yards at the foot
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.