davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
COL. HOWE IS
ON STAFF DUTY
Commander of Troops at
0jos Azules Fight Joins
10th Division Here.

Lieut. Col Robert L Howe. who
commanded the American cavalry
squadron which penetrated the state OF
Durango in pursuit of Villa. establish
ing the extreme limit OF American troop
movements to the south. has arrived
here from field headquarters in Mexico
TO become chief Of staff Of the 10th
provisional army division composed Of
the Kentucky. South Carolina and Mas
sschusetts troops and commanded by
Rrig. Gen Charles P. Morton
On his ride to the Observation-Disclosures
state line in pursuit Of Villa Col
HowZe's men OF the 18th cavalry We're
forced TO eat parched corn and native
herbs as their food supply was eN-
hausted and they were forced TO turn
back
Lieut. Col. Movie dashed 10 the aid
Of Col Brown and Mai. Tompkins after
the Parral incident making q record
tide TO Santa Cruz de Nillegas at Ojos
&zules ne participated in the fight with
Nillistas under command of Julio
Acosta- Cruz Dominguez and Antonio
angel administering severe punishment
70 the bandits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Two divisions or national guards
men. the Tenth and the major
L part OF the Eleventh. OF nearly
10000 men. viii start on a Is day hike
sunday that will equal in magnitude
the mammoth procession which
marched through the streets OF FL Paso
last Thursday
According 10 details given out We'd
nesday noon 10y Mai. r. E. Ely, assist
ant chief of staff of the El Paso mill
tary district the line Of march viii ex-
tend to old Fort Selden, New Mexico.
Go miles north Of FL Paso. and not
10 the Nescalero reservation. as previ-
ously announced.
10 Regiments in Line.
Five Ohio. three Kentucky three
Nassa chusetts. two Michigan and two
South Carolina regiments--15 in all
viii take part in the hike No regular
troops viii participate one Ohio reg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
ROOMS FOR EXPO VISITORS
WANTED BY. COMMERCE BODY

Any one having = room or rooms
available for occupancy during the ex-
position on October "A TO "a next. has
been requested 10 communicate with
the chamber OF commerce, phone $50
A description Is to ventilation, accom-
mOdatiOns and rates viii be listed with
the bureau OF information which will
be esta blished in the union depot or
some other point Of vantage for the
benefit OF the visitors
Thus IA over 100 rooms have been
listed. only about one-third the number
crowds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
WILL. EXPLAIN
SILL ALTON TO CARR Nv 4

Washington. D. c.. Sept 27.-EIiseo
Arredondo. the Mexican ambassador
designate now on his way TO Mexico
City. is expected By personal confer
euces to give Gen CarranZa clearer
understanding Of the American view Of
difficulties between the countries
State department officials hope he
may be able 10 convince the first chief
Of the necessity of consenting 10 full
consideration OF all issues by the joint
commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
SLAIN TROOPER
IS MUTILATED
Body of Fifth Cavalryman is
Found Near FL Vale,
After Saloon BraWl.

From Gen ]. J. PershinSs field
headquarters in Mexico reports were
received here Tuesday evening that
the badly mutilated body Of an Ameri-
can soldier was found near FL Vale
Monday
It is believed that the body was that
Of an American trooper of the Fifth
United States cavalry who took part
in the saloon brawI at FL Vale last
Friday night and who was missing
when the seven other troopers reached
the field base at FL Vale following
an encounter between CarranZa sol
diers and the American troopers dur
ing which a Carranza sergeant is said
TO have been killed.
One Of the troopers is said to have
reported that he saw wounded Amer
lean being carried away by MeXicans
following the saloon braWl. The find
ing Of The Americans body is said 10
have cast deep gloom over the camp
OF the punitive expedition following
the celebration Of Brig Gen. John !.
Pershing's promotion TO be q major
general
Two Killed. Two Wounded.
san Antonio. Texas. Sept 27.-Gen
Hershing in A dispatch received at
southern department headquarters
Tuesday night. tells of a shooting st
II Vale. previously mentioned in
press dispatches. He saws that some
american troopers Of the Fifth cav
airy got past their guard and went
into FL Vale against orders \ sa-
Icon brawl took place. in which one
Mexican and one American were killed
and one Mexican and one American
wounded.
II is believed here that the body
found near Fl Vale is that Or the
dead American trooper. Gen. Pershiug
no Importance TO the incident.
IL is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
THERE WILL BE NO WAR
WITH MEXICO, SAYS BAKER
CContiEued from Page -

bus and since that time we have had
10. 900 militia sworn into the American
army. placed under arms along the Rio
Grande.
Now there is not going to be any
war. The United States troops are
keeping peace merely by being on hand.
but this is purely a microscopic ex-
ample Of what may happen and let il
be a lesson to the nation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
SUPPLY TRAINS STICK IN THE SAND;
PENN. MEN WITHOUT ANY FOOD
Buy Out Anthony Stores Yet Have Not Enough for Night
Meal-When Wagons Are Found Food is Cooked at
Midnight Departure from Anthony Today
Over the Pass to Newman-Penn. Regiments
Ry b. II. CADDLE.

fdutrymen. suffering with blistered
feet. were this morning sent to Camp
Stewart by auto trucks from Anthony
They viii be treated at the field hos
pital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

summary base hit. Hanson. three
Ia-e lit Graylick- stolen bases. Grayiicl.
Lucas. O'Brien. Harris Spencer Radhey-
Bammcrt 90. Alfred Crensh aw- sacrificf
hit Hiss. struck out. by White s. by Lucas
IH- -trSt base on balls. of White ]. hit
sy pitched ball by Lucas tPepinl- first base
on errors. Fifth r A. :. @4th Infantry =
leit on bases Ftth r A. - .-ln infantry
@ passed balls. O-Kane o. RaiEey - time
n game l5e- umpire. Benjamin. scorer,
Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
VILLA To
At TACK BORDER
Carranza Scouts Fail to Find
Trace Of Bandits Around
Namiquipa.

Carranza scouts searching the cOun-
try around NamiQuipa. 80 miles south
OF Gen. Pershing's southern outposjs at
Fl Vale de san Buenaventura. have
not discovered any trace Of the VII
lista army. recording to semi official
advices in Juarez Wednesday. The be
lief is growing in Mexican circles that
Villa is planning another raid into the
United States at some isolated settle
ment on the Texas frontier. Army
headquarters here was without defirite
information OF the bandits leaders,
Whereabouts or operations
Gen Francisco Gonzales. commanding
the Juarez garrison, - due TO return
Saturday from Casas Grandes and Pear
son. where he has been distributing
troops and making plans for a cam
paign against the Nillistas. in case
they come further north.
villa in Old Haunts.
Latest adyices from the south place
Villa in his old haunts around San
Geronimo and FL RubiO- The rugged
country in that region is well adapted
TO the style OF warfare the bandit is
WaEins- In that territory. which he
knows 50 well. his followers are vir-
tually safe from pursuit. unless the
American cavalry is ordered to march
against them That is a remote posi-
biiity, in the opinion OF army men
here
Warning sent TO OiinaGa-
Carranza sarrisons IN the sparsely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
WORLD SERIES WILL OPEN
OCTOBER 7, SAYS JOHNSON

chicago. III, Sept 1.-THE worId's
series VIII open Saturday. October z.
according to president B. B. Johnson
OF the American league. who as a mem
Der OF the national commission is to-
day ready to begin preparations for the
series.
With the race as uncertain as it Is.
no final action has been taken vet by
the national commission. 8Ir. johnson
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

settled country around Ojiuaga. Oppo-
site Preside. Texas. have been warned
20 watch for "a Nillista band recently
reported moving in that direction from
Sierra MOjada. Coahuila- This group
according TO advIces received by an
American mining company here. re-
Gently captured and looted Sierra No
jada. after burning the plant OF Is
meralda mine. an American owned
property No information regarding
this attack has reached JuareZ. accord
ing 10 military officials there.
Durango No1 Captured.
Rumors that Durango City. capita
OF the state Of the same name had beer
occupied b. Nilustas were emphaticsllr
denied at Juarez military headquarters
"Wednesday TeleEraphic communica-
ton with the capital city is intact it
was asserted. and no bandits have ap-
preached the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
Like n Mighty serpent.
May Delay Return Home.

Il became known here today that
the three Pennsylvania regiments re-
Gently ordered home by Mai. Gen Fred
erick Funston may remain at Camp
Stewart for an indefinite period with
the remainder of the division The
order TO entrain home Is expected TO
be curtailed, according to an officer
with the division. who received a wire
10 this effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co, 4o4 \. Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

\ dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

AutOs-TEL. THREE-5OO-Taxfs.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Chile has tine. largest electrical plant II
The world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

There are e50.o0O.ooO. acres Of public lands
% N nit,d states 90 be tEcn by home
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
AID FOR
DRUG INDUSTRY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page one.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
DON'T Be AFRAID OF PROSPERITY

Gary
Nothing
downright pessimisc
dropped.
warning that
probably
enthn in dis collapse.
sempoyesthe
workux
divideyd
halbflfm tolars
dollaf
delivery
Z year or two even
country
Moreover
constantly
the
proportion Of the whole.
gluted gold
that the public isn't borrowing limit
of the credits available,
And rubbing
ing
that has become a years.
1916 might be- Don't
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

in this industry that the unprecedented
demand, coupled with theTise in'GIii'sSee
Of products, hat go ink6 the making Of
the machir fa>ns5@a aJ>nas@ threatens to send
the price of medium priced cars con
sideYably higher.
The philadelphia Public Ledger
points to the possibility OF such ad-
vances. 1t says:
'In as much as the prices of much
of the raw material used in building
automobiles is rising steadily the
query arises whether or not the selling
price of motor cars will rise before the
end of the current year. A few, II any,
of the automobile companies have COW
cred their steel requirements for 1911,
although announcements have been
made by some of the largest producers
that they are well fixed for this years
operations. Intimations have been re-
ceived that an advance in the selling
price OF 9lVO III tdSc VI WV Va ~
medium cost cars is being contemplat-
ed by their makers, to go into erect
,yefore fall. This may be the product
of heavy demand, but the element OF
| iexpenses may also have an important
part in the matter. Rubber has gone
lup strongly, with indications of fur
ther rise unless greater imports are
received. Steel prices, already higher
in many lines than ever before, are
Estill going forward. The manufacture
of automobiles, because of these con-
ditions, is surrounded by problems
which may bring interesting results
within the year."
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

such an extent that only the very fool
ish or the very rich can afford to be
sick. the one through sheer reckless
ness and the other through desire to
get poor quick. These are the halcyon
days for germs, microbes, bacilli and
such like, the prices of their natural
enemies, drugs of various kinds, be-
ing beyond the reach of those whom
they attack.
The drug shortage, although due pri-
marily to the cessation of coal tar by
product shipments, is partly attribu-
table to embargoes placed on consign-
ments of leaves, barks and roots need
ed by American manufacturers.
| Castor oil, for instance, which was
purchased for Q cents a pound before
the war, now brings IS cents, and is
getting scarcer every day. The reason
for this increase is said to be an en-
barge which Great Britain has placed
on the shipment of castor beans from
India. Practically all castor beans
from which the oil is made are grown
in India. The castor bean plant saps
the life out of the soil, and few coun-
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

..--4tf
3uinine has jumped from rs cents
an ounce to $1.25. Quinine comes from u
the bark Of the cinchona tree, wn'en
grows in Holland That country prac'
ticalIy supplies the world with 'he
bark. Germany has contracted WIN
Holland for nine-tenths of her cni-
clona bark. hence the decrease in snip
mcnts to this country. and, 50 say the
manufacturing druggists, the nisn
price of quinine.
Creosote, used extensively IN 'ne
treatment Of pulmonary diseases mas
increased in price from 60 cents
pound to $3.50. Germany and Engiahu
have control of the creosote supply -
the world and have placed emparsoes
on its shipment.
Glycerine and carbolic acid are useu
in enormous quantities in the manu-
facture of explosives and other wal
munitions. This is said to be the rea'
Fson carbolic acid, coal tar by-prouuo''
is selling for 50 pound instead OIL 10
cents, the price before the war anu
why glycerine is sold for 10 cents III
stead of %. III
Little carnolic acid can be bought
even at 20 cents a pound, and 1t Is
predicted that it will soon disappear
~. tf.Irld
from the market entirely. This wouiu
be hard ON sufferers from rheumatlsm'
because salicylic acid comes from car
bolic acid. and salicylic acid IS tHe
most efficacious and widely used rem
edy for rheumatism.
Permanganate potash, used exten-
svely as a disinfectant, particularly
by boards of health for fumlgatihs
large institutions where infections and
communicable maladies have been dis
lcovered, sells for $3.50 pound now
as compared with Is cents before the
war broke out.
Even the humble and lowly mothbal
has taken an upward leap with Other
drugs. Nine-tenths of the mothballs
used by the entire world were manu-
factured in Belgium from(napthaline
a coal tar b, ,ppffoaadstt. Belgians have
s1'Ieefi busy Manufacturing food ano
{ war munitioj for the Germans, anc
1 have had mol ime to make mothballs
/ That is assigS ed as the reason for the
increase of mothball prices from
p cents pound to II cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

While extolling the prosperity that
has blessed this county for several
months, aTd still shows Signs of rising
to higher levels, many business men
Ere gasping in the same breath warn
ing of possible happenings at the con-
clusion of the war which are calculat-
ed to send chills chasing up and down
the business spine of the nation and
dampen ardor just when America
should be stimulating her opportuni-
ties.
In converting themselves into har-
pies, these pessimistical optimists ap-
pear to overlook the many favorable
factors that have been created for the
benefit of the United States within the
IS months that Europe has been con
vulsed in war. They fail to recognize
the stability of the foundation upor
which the present prosperity of the
country is builded.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
BARNES SlDES7EPPlNG ROOSEVELT

William
the Republican national
would njpdicious
Frederick Tanner chairman of the state
wrote:
nprsssion the
o4e the fourdee at large writing
yo656k ~
bring about
Xh to
himself popex would be irrational
*eated in the hands Of onew would itch 10 use
which
be
Roosevets perennial ambitions should be the
element involved in the action
possible thinks
leading Roosevelt
might oadsh that event he wishes be position to
History
resell
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
Prosperity in America
Has a Solid Foundation
THE ANSWERS THE CALAMITY HowLERs
SHOWING waR WILL NOT SEND Ev
eRvTHINe TumsLne ON THIS CONTINENT.

vasion of our own markets with COM
placency. The war is not at an end by
any means, and if we may accept the
opinion of financial and military ex-
perts who are closer to the scene of
action than are some of our civilian
critics, none of the nations has yet
reached the stage of physical or finan-
cial exhaustion that will compel it to
lay down its arms in the near future
When this time comes, however, there
is work to be done at home that will
consume all the energies of their peo-
pie for months, ii not years. 10 come.
During the reconstruction which will
engage all theif activities we shall be
called upon to furnish them material
! and credit in enormous amounts.
There seems little likelihood, there
fore, that our own enterprises are to
! be suffered to languish while Europe
is recuperating and rebuilding.
A further indication Of the reality
and the extent of the Improvement in
the general business of the United
States is found in the present condition
of commodity markets. In the spring
buying there will be a reversal of GUS
tomery conditions, in that the seller
Irather than the buyer, because of
scarcity of supplies, will dictate the
terms of sale. In commenting on the
market situation, the New York ITEMS
says:
Last week saw the van of the army
of buyers which comes to this city
after the beginning of the year, and
which is much in evidence during the
whole month of January. Tomorrow
will occur the meetings of the knit
goods jobbers and millinery men, and
| these will be followed during the next
: fortnight by those of the subsidiary
, bodies of the National Wholesale Dry
, Goods Association. For the first time
r in years the buyers will find a new or
t der of things in that they will be sub
7 ordinated somewhat to the sellers. VI
i to recently the buyers have been domi
D nant. Now, in the face of an increas
: ing demand for goods all around il
Y both the home and foreign trade, ths
e question of an adequate supply is thu
f controlling factor, and this is in thu
: sellers favor. The large volume o
+ purchases from retailers during th'
i past two or three months has depletet
y stocks and has been an added incen
n tive to activity in the primary market
Back of all this, of course, Is the il
v creasing prosperitysof the country, a
$ shown in the greater employment G
S men at higher wages, with its inevi
D able corollaries, greater buyer purpos
e and power"
e The increase in business that ha
If come to practically every branch of i
n dustry in the country is particular
ve exemplified in automobile manufactu
n, ing. So marked has the increase bee
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

The New York World of today points
out several arguments to dispel this
uneasiness in the following article:
Whether there is to be any serious
slowing up of business in the United
State at the end of the European war
is a question upon which there is
very wide difference of opinion among
banking and business men whose abil-
itv and experience entitle their views
to general respect and consideration.
That the civilized world must eventual
ly pay an economic penalty for the
enormous destruction of human lives
and energies. and capital and prop
erty, resulting from the European con-
fiagration, seems to be automatic, and
yet it is equally plain that the enor-
nous advantages which the United
States has gained financially and COM
mercially from its position as the
worlds storehouse cannot be suddenly
[ QlSSlpdteu, uO matter Whch Wv Wa
ends. Already it has become apparent
that many of these benefits are likely
to be of an enduring character. With
the importation of nearly $500,00O, ,OOo
of gold in single year, and the reduc
ltion at our indebtedness to Europe by
81, 100000 approximately in the same
period, together with an extension Of
| foreign credits aggregating $1,OO0,00o,
900 additional, it does not seem posi-
lble that our financial or commercial
lenergies should become suddenl,
tpalsied by the return of the European
nations to the arts of peace.
| Reinforced as our national vitalit.
Ihas been by these enormous additions
Ito our natural resources, there Seems
Ito be no ground whatever for any ar
Tprehension lest we may not be abl
Ito face the struggle for world trad
that may follow the war on terms 0
! equality at least with our war-weaker
led competitors of Europe, or that W
should not meet their commercial II
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

The old national highway, author
sed in Jefferson's day, which afford
ID access by stage to the capitals of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri,
s being repaved through Ohio.
argely with brick, in order to pre-
vent it from falling again into its
recent state Of decay.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

A million people, many right IN youi
,,,,n ,oca,ity. have taken Mayr's Won
derf,l Remedy for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments. Dyspepsia, Pres
.uro Of Gas Around the Heart, sour
Stomach, Distress After Eating Ner-
vousness, Dizziness, Faiting speiist
sicl headaches, Constipation Torpid
Liver ETC., and are praising it hignly
IN other sufferers. Get a pottie o.
,our druggist today. This highly sue.
cessful remedy has been taken by peo-
nle in all walks of life, among tnem
Members of Congress, Justice OF thel
supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers,
Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug-|
rists. Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,]
Ministers, Farmers, with lasting bene-'
I-6t and it should be equally success
fully in your case Send for free val
uable booklet on Stomach Ailments TO
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, l54-loo
Whiting Street, Chicago, III. For sale
by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

The shape of the bridge has always
been mystery. 1t is as substantial
as, when built and will be utilized for
the new pavement.
The flavor of antiquity about this
road; its inns replete with traditions
CT noted guests. coupled with it's.
modern surface, is expectsd to9makc
i 2 favorite route fer auto travel.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
TARRIED

The north central states were set
tied chiefly by people who passed
over this road. Scores of stage
coaches and hundreds Of wagons
made up its daily traffic prior to
1850. Among the interesting relies
of the earlier period is tbs c.coked
bridge ;n Belmoa. county, those
lines describe a compound curve.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14
cARb OF THANKS.

| wish to thank all friends and
neighbors forAkindnesses in my recent
bereavement In the loss of my wife.
CHAS. H. HALL,
14-1t-p 1000 Hardy street
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

a. b heads n Congress
IN the inhaled, with
futerests 10 serve are this country
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-14

81 peersF' bOOieegne
Nashville when
in not
kukng outlaw haunting
ackpovege
model license other
will
will
drink bootggers"
The reformed The impossible
There
1.on Win Ii There
celebrated Roena The
the old disorder
ei
Of
ofcs fotce is given
hada politicians
1e usually all right the politicians kept
evay from them
of their friends
situation And that they will
the Old
fhe high
for the bauble empty nomina
Il Tor hot
the mised others with
M trying 70 make this country
a4 u