davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
THIRTY -SIXTH A
HEALTHY YOUNG
MAN, EXPANDING
FIRST BATCH OF RECRUITS BEGINS
FIRST NATURAL GRWOTH OF THE.
RECENTLY FORMED REGIMENT.
FIRST BATCH OF RECRUITS BEGINS
REGImENTkl MACHINE GUN COM
PANY AND BAND STAND WITH
OUT ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Born: To the United States regular ar
my at Brownsville, July. 1916. the Thirty
sixth infantry regiment. The first regiment
Of regulars ia he organized Oh this part Of
the Mexican border.
The boy nj latest reports Is not only
enjoying vigorous health. but j growing
rapidly into o full tledxed, vigorous organ
.zation Of fighting men. Since the fir
battalion OF the regiment moved TO the
regimental camp. just north Of the belt
railroad and west of Levee street. July
Is. the remaining two battalions have ar
rived and now the full nucleus OF nearly
760 men i encamped and down to routine
business.
Arrival 40 the camp Yesterday afternoon
of - new recruits from New York marks
the beginning III the natural growth of the
regiment IN recruiting. Recruits are now
expected to arrive from time To time. As
the new men arrive they will hc enrolled IN
line next t. the trained men hat came
from the Fourth. Twenty-siNth and
Twenty eighth and T~hirty-sixth. are being
built to full strength through the recruit
inc process. The creation o. the Thirty
sixth infantry left gaps III the regiments
from which it, men were taken. the pro-
cess being to draw out every third man III
line.
The Thirty-~iXth regiment. however. was
born with practically no equipment, the
equipment IT the Old regiments being left
IN tact when the men were drawn. For in
stance. II has 4 full machine gun company
awaiting the arrival III machine guns.
These are said To be due to arrive within 4
very few DAYS. it, band of nearly thirty
musicians IN ~till y silent band, without
drum. fife or horns. The instruments are
Oh their way to the border, however. and
in the near future Brownsville will have
acquired another high class musical or
ganization.
The tents, including the oficGrs quar-
ter, and headquarters. are -till un~crcencd.
At present no resources are available. il j.
announced, for purchasing the necessary
screening. Otherwise the camp j. not with
out comforts and -cunvenicnccs. The
ground, which was flat and somewhat
poorly drained. has been attended to hv
the soldiers in a way that leaves nothing
20 suggest. The company streets are truly
modes and the drainage bitches comprise 4
thorough system of rectangular. neatly dug
surface channels that are not ornamental.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
THE EUROPEAN WAR
A YEAR ACC TODAY

l9li-England declares war on Germany.
Germans attack Liegc. Belgium.
Extraordinary meetings Of the Lux
emburg Parliament to protest the sci
Zure of the Grand Duchy Of Germany.
Grand Duches Marie Adelaide. held \
prisoner by a German guard around
her palace. unable 10 attend.
SerbianS defeat Austrians near Sem
endria.
President Wilson proclaims neutral
ity Of the United States
i9l3-Germans a~sail Warsaw's outer
forts and close in upon the city. Rus
slams are also defeated in the reeion
of the Narew river. which Is crossed
by the German forces.
German note on the FRYE insists sink
me was legal and accepts commission
plan 10 fix damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
Not the Hot house View Point.

Genera Funston J. after newspaper cor
respondents who, in their eagcrnc>- To ere
ate local color. fal~ifv condition along
the border. IT,. refers 10 such gentlemen ~
pests" and 3rclarc that only m%olyrod lle~
and -i-sie~ .ind condition. intolerahlc. Il
I- Just Ike Funston to come ont in this way
for he i~ rot p ~oit:r. unaccu~tomed to
army life. We dUnt' ii ne ever bought n
pot ~ cold cream IN hi~ military career.
not expecting campaign conditions to
bleach complexion and polish the nails ,
Indeed. Ii- i~ not the dollhouse point Of
view rs only natural that he should
curb thoc representatives Of Eastern
newspaper are SEQ lost TO the spirit
oi 'h' r.- movement that they whine
and wh'nper li" = furry of Broadway
lardic-. ah . niraid u b. alone in
their "ni md another thing: in their
utterly m-t"ycrc write-upS. these draw
lnl Iplu .avnritcS commit 4 grave Of
tor.c "-aiu~t the people of Texas and
against tire state itself. painting condi-
tIou~ contrary ~ truth. II j. hard enough
We dare -ay. for men accustomed 10 out
door htc to come round III fine shape after
FL lew weeks training. and there must in
evitablv he some hard-hip~ To put mp with
since the field l. not a feather bed ana
the army bill-ot-tare D. not Shcrrv's.-
Corpus Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
BlRTHDAYSTODAY

Harry Lander. famous Scotch comcdi-
an. one M the Jnu.utc-t and most beloved
figures on the modern stage. j. Is wears
old today. Wherever English Is spoken
ine nalne of Lauder i, known. and audi
cncc- In tour continents have delighted IN
the quaint dialect aud mimitahle drolerv
oi the htte Scotch sin eR. LADDERS ca
rcrr has ben varied and . picturesque a.
himself. lie was tfir~t a mill boy and then
MINER 'rd v wl~ during ~ mining DAYS
~ Arhroath. Scotland. that he was .'diS-
covered. tie used 10 sing. dance and
~ representations ~ qmu~e his fellow
y rkmeu and his won lerful gift, soon
n"1'ie Tim iamo i> Ia the ipx1. heading 10
hi- engagement at q local theatre. From
then en- hi rise a. fame and wealth was
phrnomenaiv swift. With characteristic
thrift he managed his earnings well and i
today one 81 the wealthic~t men on the
stage. Lauder ~ versatile and generally
compo~cN hl~ own songs. writes his own
music. lie has Also written sketches and
comedies and 4 story Of hi own career.
The famous comedian was married IN 1890
when he was only twenty end has a ION
who = now a lieutenant in British army
at the front m France. Though often
accused Of being somewhat CLOSE" with
the royal suns he earns by making folk
laugh, Lauder has been very generous in
hl> contributions To war relief funds these
past two wears.
Prince Marie jose of Belgium. damah
Ter Of King Albert, became through the
misfortune OF her country the most fam
ou' little fairy princess" on earth. Ia
years old today.
I congressman Ebcnezer j. Till Of Con
Hcctlcut. republican Come back" II the
House continuously since 1895 except dur
ing the o3rd congress. IL year- old TO-DAY
Hon. Byron II. Newton. assistant seq
rotary 81 Y. :. treasury. 50 wears old
today.
Or John Knox Montgomery. nre.idep.
81 Mu~kingum College Of Ohio. IS vears
old today.
hnnt lam>un. famous Norwegian WI
Ter. - years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
BRlTAIN'S DUTY To HER SOLDIERS.

Roger Edward Easement. one time or
trusted hy hi- kug wsh the honor ~
knichtbood. Jiicl yesterday morning IN
Pentonvllc prison. England in payment oi
the death penalty for high treason. The
herb og pautaeruchan. lean and hungry
from long di~u~c. held it~ ~iranelinc hold
about hi~ throat for mine grrc~nme minutes
before tn Judge of the execution de-
creed that tho law had been satisfied
Easement sand that hc lied for hi~ coun
try. In tins country thousands of people
who have no brothers. fathers. sons or
other kin IN the trenches in Europe giving
their lives for their country. have went
maudlin tears for Easement. People at
their sentimental ilk there arc Who Lit
before m inanimate. ~~himwerinv moving
picture screen and weep for lights and
shadows that are made II imper~onate hui
man. suffering beings.
When the war l. ended and the %~urviv-
or turn crippled and useless from their
trenchtS. England Will he able 10 look
into their faces with steady ewes and say,
| have been faithful to my trust - Won
nave been faithful 70 me. | have not pro
tectcd the assassin who conspircd ~aagin>t
Your life.
How could England have done less?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
Smile A While
Ne Had the COunterSiqn.

At a military camp i'll New York State
a few years ago a guard Inspector. while
going his rounds, approached a German
sentry, who simply looked at him and
marched on, relates the Boston Transcript.
WELL queried the Inspector. intend
ING to remind the man a hi- duty.
well. veil, Not Is it?r
Don't YOU want the countcrSign?"
"No, dot All riehdt. Der Teller in der
guards tent gif 1t 10 me. | GOT IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
luF WORK oF THE NEWS LIARS.

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1T " "iNt'N'' Hh'H' ~'h ih"' WIS NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
Swearing by Candle.
London Chroniclc.)

tLondon ChrOnlcle.)
a quaint scene was witnessed at West
london Police Court yesterday when r
prosecutor and a prisoner, neither If
whom could speak English, desired to take
the oath in Eastern fashion by blowing ont
a candle.
Mr.. De Grey (the Maei-tratc)-Good
gracious, Blow out a candlel
The Usher Through the interpreter
Yes. prosecutor says that's his oath.
Mr.. De Grcy-WcIl, lct him blow ont ~
candle, then.
A candle in a gilded candle.tick was
produced and lit and blown out IN the
prosecutor.
"Take i away" said the magistrate.
shifting n the odor.
The USher-But the prisoner wants ~
be sworn IN the same way.
Mr.. De Grey-Oh. very well. leave il.
Let him blow ont anything AZ Hke,.-Lou-
don Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
The Serio Comic.

Even the editor u the COME paper takes
matters seriously on pay day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04

Checks should be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Go. Business
communication should be addressed to the
company, and items, letters, etc, intended for
publication should BE- addressed % Editor, The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should b. signed with the full
name Of the writer. The name will not be
printed If not desired. but II Will be evidence Of
good faith on the part II the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04
Fact.

We are q race OF busy men,
We rash and hustle IL our walks:
But We all stop to listen when
The lady on the dollar talks.
cincinnati Enquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-04

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville who
tail TO receive The Herald regularly are re-
quested 70 notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
6rst paper not later than the second day after
the order il in the office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber, even in The most distant sections Of
the city, should receive his paper not later than
0:45 u. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
NEW RAID ON THE BORDER
Americans Flee in Autos When Ban
dts Attack Polaris-Troops Ar
rive Too Late.

Tucson, Ariz., May 15.-Mexican
bandits on Friday raided Polaris,
mining camp seven miles below Loeb
iel, on the border, driving out the
Americans, who escaped to Nogales in
automobiles.
Colonel Sage, commanding at No
gales, sent a company of infantry and
twenty cavalrymen to guard Lochiel,
Washington Camp and other towns on
the American side.
A telephone message received here
from Washington Camp stated that
American soldiers had crossed the line
and visited Polaris camp, but found
the bandits had fed.
Mexican bandits who shot and killed
Curtis Bayles, an American, near Mer-
cedes, Tex, have escaped into Mex
leo, according to Lieut.. F. l.. Van Horn,
who returned to Fort Brown after
chasing the Mexicans to the Rio
Grande.
There were three of the bandits,
Lieutenant Van Horn stated, and they
were trailed to the river by a detach-
ment of American soldiers. No at
tempt was made to cross into Mexico
to follow them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
HEADS OF REVOLT DIE
LAST OF IRISH REBEL LEADERS
HAVE BEEN EXECUTED.
Head of Army Faces Firing Squad
British Premier Views
Ruins in Dublin.

Dublin, May 15-It was officially
announced on Friday that all the sign
ers of the Irish republic proclamation
have been executed.
The last three, shot yesterday, were:
James Connolly, commander Of
rebel army; S. MacDiarmad (McDer-
motif; c. Ceannt.
Those previously shot:
Peter Pearse, president of Irish re-
public; Thomas Clarke, Joseph Punk
EFT, Thomas MacDonagh.
The official statement spoke only of
the shooting of Connolly and Mac
Diarmad, but the announcement that
all the signers were dead indicates
that Ceannt was a third victim Of
the firing squad. Connolly was wound
ed in the fighting and after the rebels
surrender was taken to a hospital. AS
soon as he had recovered he was court
martialed.
The report Of yesterdays executions
caused great bitterness, as 1t was be-
lieved that the arrival of Premier As
quith in Dublin would halt all kill
ings. Apparently the shootings were
with his consent, as he would be the
ranking governmental officer immedi-
ately upon his stepping onto Irish soil.
Premier Asquith arrived here in the
morning to investigate for himself
conditions in Ireland following the re-
cent revolt. AS a result of his visit
it is expected that martial law will
soon be ended and civil administration
restored.
The premier drove through several
streets lined by wrecked buildings
and also viewed the damage done to
the viceregal lodge.
At long conference with General
Maxwell commander Of the military
forces in Ireland, the premier received
complete official report on the course
that the rebellion had taken and the
present situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
u DINERS ARE KILLED
BLASTING IN EXCAVATION NEXT
DOOR LoosENs FOUNDATION
OF RESTAURANT AT AKRON.
III BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS
More Than Fifty Persons Trapped
When Structure CoIlapses Like
House of Cards-Many of Injured
Expected to Die-Owners Escape.

Akron, o., May 17.-At least dozen
persons were killed and nearly score
injured on Monday night when the OLD
Beacon Journal building, occupied by
the Crystal restaurant, collapsed as
result of a blast of dynamite in an ad-
hoining excavation. More than nifty
persons were in the cafe.
Seven identified and three uniden-
titled bodies have been recovered, and
two persons now missing are thought
TO be in the ruins.
| Battery B, Ohio National Guard
field artillery, was called out to aid
the police in restraining a crowd Of
more than 10000 persons who packed
the streets at Main and Quarry, where
the accident occurred.
A tremendous roar ecaoilg the
Screams of dying people, brought
thousands to the disaster scene, in the
heart of Akron's business district. In
stantly the entire city, rallying under
the shock, plunged to the work OF
rescue.
A great pile of ruins, broken tim
bers, twisted steel and tons of brick
and mortar, buried the victims, who
a moment before were dining il the
restaurant.
Police and volunteer rescuers
worked frantically digging and chop
ping through the debris.
Nineteen, many of them probably
fatally injured, were extricated and
sent to hospitals. Only two or three
of the others known to have been in
the restaurant succeeded in escaping
before the crash.
George Ferris, who, with his
brother, Augustus Ferris, owned the
restaurant, escaped.
Blasts of dynamite, set off in an ex-
cavation for a new building directly
north of the restaurant, unsettled the
foundation. The restaurant was a one
story structure, with a two-story false
front and the latter topping back
ward, added a weight of many tons to
the falling roof.
A dynamite charge set off so feet
away from the restaurant a few min
utes before the disaster, is believed
to have been the direct cause. The
structure fell like a house of cards.
Mrs. w. c. Lawson escaped strange
ly from the table where she and her
husband and their eight-year-old
daughter, Mary, were dining to-
gether.
The first body to be dug from the
tangled heap of debris was that of
little Mary Lawson, her daughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
MEXICANS RAID TEXAS
OUTLAWS ATTACK CIVILIANS
ANDTRooPS NEAR BoQUILLAS.
Routed After a Short Fight-Parley
Between Scott and Obregon
Ends in Failure.

Marathon, Tex, May 13.-Mexican
bandits again crossed into American
territory, on Thursday and attacked
civilians and soldiers. The raid was
made four miles north Of Boquillas at
an ore terminal station and directly
behind Colonel Langhorne's column,
which up to that time had not crossed
the bandits fed.
Ell Paso, May 13.-The Oregon
Scott conferences over the Mexican
situation ended in a disagreement on
Thursday. All future diplomatic nego
tiations-if there are any-will be be-
tween the secretary of state and Next
can Ambassador ArredOndo.
At the conclusion of the final ses-
sion the following statement, signed
by the conferees, was given to the cor
respondents:
After several conferences, marked
throughout with conspicuous courtesy
and good will, in which conferences
mutual impressions were exchanged
and information was collected upon
the military situation on the frontier,
it was agreed upon by the conferees
to suspend the conferences and report
back to their governments in order
that these may be able through their
respective foreign departments to con-
clude this matter. The ending of these
conferences does not mean, in any
way, a rupture of the good relations Of
friendship between the conferees nor
between the respective governments.
"a. OREGON,
H. L. SCOTT,
FREDERICK FUNSTON"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
DERBY WON BY GEORGE SMITH
New York Colt Captures Big Race in
kentucky-Star Hawk Runs
Close Second.

Louisville, KY, May 16.-East tri-
umphed over West again in the forty
second Kentucky derby on Saturday,
when George Smith, the great Disguise
colt, owned by John Sanford of New
York, scored by the narrow margin of
a neck over Star Hawk, A. K. Macon
ber's crack English-bred Sunstar colt.
Franklin, the Kentucky reliance, was
third, while in the ruck came the great
pair which sport the colors of Harry
Payne Whitney. The time, 2:04, was
fast, but did not near reach the mark
set by Old Rosebud in 1914. The lat
ters time was 2:03 2-5.
The event was worth $3.50 to the
winner, $4,000 to the second horse and
$1,000 to the third. The fourth horse
saved his starting fee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
FELIX DIAZ BOBS UP AGAIN
Nephew of Former President of Mex
leo is in the State of Oaxaca,
Is Report.

Washington, May 17.--Felix Diaz,
nephew of the former president of
Mexico, and who is reported to be
ment in that country, has bobeed up
again. The department of justice was
officially advised that Diaz is in the
state of Oaxaca, Mexico, where it is
known a revolutionary movement
against the de facto government has
gained much Roadway. Diazs where
abouts had been unknown for the last
three weeks. At various times he
was reported in New Orleans and New
York, and one report had it that he
had gone to Europe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23

acknowledgements primaries
in Alabama indorsed Woodrow Wilson
for president, the only division as TO
the national convention delegates be.
ing on the question of prohibition.
Cincinnati - The delegates to the
convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians voted down a pro-
posal to establish a national home for
aged and infrm musicians.
Washington-The senate has passed
the house bill granting pensions to
survivors of Indian wars from 1865 to
1891. 1t has been estimated it would
increase the pension roll 81 100000 an
nually.
New York-The will of Charles W.
Hardness, former Standard Oil attor-
ney, divides his $100,OO0,00O estate be-
tween his widow and his brother, Ed
ward S. Hardness, leaving S875, 900 to
charity.
Minneapolis-A warning to women
to put aside personal differences and
cooperate to the fullest extent in the
fight for national enfranchisement was
sounded by speakers before the Mis-
sissippi Valley Suffrage conference.
Lincoln - While temporarily insane
NJ rs. Marion Cass, farmers wife, 60
years old, burned herself to death on
a stre Wstack.
Dublin - A thousand revolutionist
prisoners captured in the south have
q r-rivad in DuhIin IN their Uav tn Eng.
land. Several of them were found
hiding in collins in an undertaking
establishment.
Jackson - Theodore Roosevelt was
indorsed for the progressive presiden-
tial nomination at the state conven-
ton of the national progressive party
held here.
Chicago - Fire of unknown origin
destroyed the factory of the Herhold
Chair company on the west side here.
The loss was estimated at 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
TWO KILLED IN RACE
LIMBERG AND MEcHANiciAN
KILLED IN 15o-MILE CONTEST
AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
EDDIE RICKENBACKER VICTOR
DeIaqe Car Bursts Tire Going at Ter
rifle Speed and Occupants Are
Hurled Over Bank Forty Feet High
Victims Were in the Lead.

New York, May 16.-Carl Limberg,
driving Delage car, and r. Pallotti,
his mechanician, were killed in the
running of the 150-mile Metropolitan
trophy automobile race at Sheepshead
Bay speedway on Saturday.
The race was won by Eddie Ricken-
hacker Of Indianapolis, in a Maxwell.
He finished about 2A miles ahead OF
Jules de Vigne in Delage. Ira Vail,
in Hudson, was third. Rickenback-
er's time was 1881.
The accident that cost Lin berg and
his mechanician their lives occurred
on the north bank of the track when
the racers were turning the fourteenth
lap.
The front tire of Limberg's car
burst, and the machine struck the rail
at the top of the wooden bank. Linn
berg and Pallotti were hurled over the
bank and landed 40 feet below. Pal
lotti was killed instantly, his skull be-
ing crushed. Limberg, also with his
skull crushed, died in the ambulance
on the way to the hospital. The car,
badly wrecked, tumbled down the
track and caught fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
BIG STEAMERS IN COLLISION
Italian Liner and Swedish Ship Dam.
aged in Fog-One Goes Into
Drydock

New York, May 17.-In a dense fog
that hung over the coast the Italian
liner San Giovanni and the Swedish
steamer Grekland collided off Sandy
Hook while outward bound from this
port. The Grekland, which was bound
for Scotland with a large cargo Of
munitions consigned to the allies, was
badly damaged and returned to port
to go into drydock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
TWO FIRES AT FORT BLISS
Attempts Made to Destroy Garrison
Near FL Paso, Tex, at Night
Funston Orders Probe.

San Antonio, Tex, May 16.-General
Funston has ordered an investigation
of the fires on Saturday night at Fort
Bliss, near Ell Paso. They were in
cendiary, it is said, and evidently de-
liberate attempts to destroy the gar
rison.
Two stables were burned, according
to the official report, and an attempt
was made to set fire to an ammunition
house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
RAILROAD PRESIDENT is DEAD
ern Passes Away at Cape
Cod, Mass.

Cape Cod. Mass, May 15.-William
A. Gardner, president of the Chicago
e Northwestern railroad, died at
his summer home here on Friday. He
was ffty-seven years old, and for some
time had been in failing health. 1t
was because of his health that Mr..
Gardner came here with his family a
short time ago. The body, it was said,
will be taken to Evanston, ILL.,, for
burial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
TEXAS MILITIA REACHES CAMP
One Thousand Men Arrive at Fort
Sam Houston-Entire Force
Expected Soon.

San Antonio. Tex, May 13.-More
than 1000 men of the Texas National
Guard arrived here ON Thursday and
went into the mobilization camp at
Fort Sam Houston. The physical ex-
animation of the men will be begun at
once. The men who pass will be sworn
and mustered into the United States
service. Their terms of enlistment
will be for the period of their enlist
ment in the National Guard or until
the Mexican expedition ends. 1t is ex-
pected all of the $500 Texas Guards
men will be in camp soon.