davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
COAST ARTILLERY DETAILS
ANNOUNCED IN ARMY ORDERS

Tho following army orders have been IS
sued:
The name OF First Lieut.. f. E. Bennett.
coast artillery corps. IS placed on the list
OF detached officers and the name Of First
Lieut. H. A Schwabe. coast artillery corps,
Is removed therefrom
BY direction Of the president Clarence p.
Townslcy, coast artillery corps, is relieved
from duty as superintendent Of United
states Military academy. West Point, effec-
tive June I.
The name OF Col. r. p. Davis. coast ar
tihery corps. is placed the list Of de-
tached officers. and the name Of Col. c. p
Iownsley. coast artillery corps, is removed
thcrcfrOm.
Second Lieut. c. r. Cook, 27th infantry,
IS relieved from treatment at the Walter
Reed general hospital Washington. D. O.,
and he viii proceed TO Chicago for tenn
porary duty
Capt. r. /. Rees. Third infantry. will pro-
reed 20 the Walter Reed general hospital.
Washington, D. c.. for treatment.
Leaves OF absence: Capt NJ. c. Mummn,
cavalry. two months: Second Lieut. s. 3.
Lane, coast artillery two months: Capt J..
IT, HawlIius corps OF engineers. one month
and ten days. Capt. j. r. Lindsey. cavalry,
two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
P. H. HOLLY'S BODY MAY BE
BROUGHT TO UNITED STATES

r H. Holly's body will be brought
70 me United States for burial if his
I DIqIher and sisters desire it. and he
VIII be buried in American soil. Gen.
Ieuerlck Funston gave permission to
eAas ranger II. G.. TrOllinger a friend
OF Holly's, to have the body brought
10 the border for burial providing his
family desire it,
MI; Irollinger was with Holly at his
ranch near Bustillos for two years and
begged Holly to return to Ell Paso
When the Villa raids starts. but Holly
refused. Holly owned small cattle
ranch and farm near BustillOs and in
sisted upon staying there until he was
forced to come out. Trollinger states
Holly was So years old. and had
been in Mexico seven or eight years.
bis home was in Kaufman county
IeXas, and he has five sisters and one
brother living. The sisters are: Mrs.
Howard Turk, of Oklahoma: Mrs. Min
ME Adams, Of Dallas; Mrs. B. Craw-
ford, Of Crandall. Texas: Mrs. Joseph
HoWser, Of Stratford, Texas, and Mrs
Marvin Harrison. also of Stratford
The brother is J. T. Holly, OF Grand
field. Oklahoma
Mr.. Trollinger has teIegraphed to
the relatives Of the murdered man re-
garding the arrangements for bring
ing the body to El Paso, and il is ex-
pected that this viii be arranged at
once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
BOYS SAY THEY THREW BOX
OLE CIGARETS OFF MOTOR TRICK

Admission that they took a box Of
cigarets from an automobile truck on
which they We're riding near the ce-
ment plant. Saturday afternoon, was
made Sunday morning to captain of de-
tectives j. Z. Stowe by George Wilton
and Joe Mccormack, boys aged 16
years.
Pending transfer to the custody of
Mrs Emma Webster. county probation
officer the youths are being held in
the city Jail
According to the story the boys asked
for a ride on the truck, as far as the
smelter store, where a quantity Of sup
plies were to be delivered En- route
TO the store one Of the boys stated that
he threw a package Of cigarets off the
truck. to one side Of the road They
later came back to the spot and got
the box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
PARKING RULES
MORE STRINGENT.
Police to Begin Enforcing
New Automobile Park
ing Rule Tuesday.

Tuesday the new automobile park
ing regulations, as formulated by the
police, will become effective.
Chief Of police Don Johnson has
prepared a schedule Of the streets
where parking will be permitted, and
has instructed all Of his traffic off
GERS to see that the new police regu-
latiOns are enforced.
Cars will be permitted to park for =
period not longer than 20 minutes on
san Antonio street, from Fl Paso to
Stanton street; on Mills street from
the Sheldon to Mesa avenue; Oregon
street. from the G. II. tracks to Over
land street. and South FL Paso street,
from Pioneer plaza to Overland street.
Must BE Mt Angle of a. Degrees.
From 6 a. m. to z p. m, all other
streets, with the exception OF North
Fl PasO. from San Francisco street to
the Southwestern tracks. will be open
for parking providing the cars are
parked in such a way that they stand
at an angle Of As degrees from the
curb, with their right front wheels
touching the curb ana with sufficient
distances between the cars to permit
pedestrians to pass.
White Line in Plaza.
In Pioneer plaza white line viii
be marked on the paving in the middle
of the plaza, and the cars viii be re-
quired to park on each side Of this
line, the same as along curbings OF
the other streets. This viii prevent the
congestion in the plaza, which results
from cars parking in all parts OF the
plaza.
Traffic officers will be assigned TO
the downtown district and will see
that the new police rules are obeyed, or
the car will be tagged and the owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
SEVEN WOMEN ARRESTED;
CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY

Seven arrests Of women on charges
of vagrancy. and three men on gam
ing charges were made Saturday night
by detectives i'm a raid on a rOoming
house at 703 South Oregon street Biz
die Smith, said to be the prOprietress Of
the place is being held in the city jail
in lieu Of a bond of $500, while Elisa
Martinez and Guadalupe Sanchez, young
women are also being held on vagrancy
charges. z. Curtis. A. D. Brown ana
Robert Fulton were taken into Gus
tody on charges Of gambling, and VIII
be arraigned for trial before recorder
Paul ID. Thomas this afternoon.
One hour later four additional arrests
on vagrancy charges were made at 800
South Santa Fe street. Amada Flores,
the prOprietress, and three young wom-
en-. Josefina MunOz, Dolores Marquee.
and Maria POrras being found in this
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
I exas Street Is GiUen
Gasoline and Wafer Bath

Eight gallons of gasoline and a four
inch fire hose gave the intersection OF
Texas street and Mesa avenue an eX-
pensive cleaning Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock following an automobile
collision in which the auxiliary tank
of Dodge touring car. driven by j..
Bell. was punctured by thes fender OF
a truck driven by A. Miller. The gaso-
line spread over the intersection and ran
into the gutter An alarm was then
sent into the central station, the COM
bination truck responding. A line OF
hose was attached to the plug and the
gasoline was washed down the street
before a match was dropped into 1t.
Both automobiles We're owned by the
L. $. quartermaster's department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
NOEL G. MORGAN KNOCKED
FROM MOTORCYCLE BY AUTO

Noel G. Morgan, assistant store
keeper of the cement plant, sustained
sever bruises on the legs and body Sun
day afternoon at els when the motor
cycle which he was riding collided with
an automobile driven by Mrs. W. g.
Lee at West Missouri and North Santa
fe streets. Morgan was taken to the
emergency hospital by T. D. Gilkey, a
witness Of the accident, and il was
found that his injuries were but slight
According 10 the statement made bv
Morgan, he was west bound on Mis-
souri, street, when the automobile driven
by Mrs. Lee turned around souarelv i'm
his path, without a warming Of any
Kind. The motorcycle crashed into the
side of the automobile and Morgan
was thrown to the street The motor
clcle damage was about SIS. After be-
ing examined at the emergency hospital
Morgan was taken to his home. M
North Virginia street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
CLAIM SHOVEL USED AS
WEAPON in AN ENCOUNTER

AlamagOrdO. n. NJ, May John
VOTERS. of this place. is I'm jail charged
with assaulting E A Johnson, also a
resident of AlamOEOrdO. The two men
got into an alteration and it is charged
that VOTERS hit Johnson over the head
with a shovel, injuring him severely. It
was thought at first that Johnson was
in grave danger, but he now seems to
be getting along all right. and his re-
cOvery from the effects Of the blow is
assured. johnson came here about a
year ago, suffering with tuberculosis,
and for some time his health has been
such as not to permit him to do much
active work. VOTERS has for some
years been a resident of AlamOgordO,
making his home in COLLEGE addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
IS
SPEAKER s PLEA
Chantauqua Lecturer Slams
"Peace at Any Price"
Men; Recites Poem.

Wood Briggs "the story teller from
the south" who was on the Chautauqua
program Saturday afternoon, made
some effective appeals for prepared
ness.
There are two classes of people in
the United States today. both danger
GUS" he said-"the domagogs who are
making capital out of war scares and
the peace at any price people who op-
pose all preparedness. 7 believe in a
underground I don't believe the men
who gathered at Valley Forge with
washington. who sailed the Constitu-
ton with John Paul Jones or. who
shouldered muskets under Lincoln
would sanction any of this peace at
any price stuff Neither would the
gallant leaders OF our south were they
alive today.
IT am a southerner. but when my
rather and my fathers father folded
the stars and bars Of the COnfederacy.
they handed me heritage of patriot
ism for my country. True. our flag is
made Of bunting. but when the thir-
teen stripes are placed upon it and the
4S stars are sewed upon the field Of
blue, il ceases to be bunting and be
comes Old Glory the emblem that
should inspire us to love Of country
above all else"
Mr.. Briggs closed by reciting the fol-
lowing original poem:
Clear as the call from the throat Of a
trumpet
over the waves comes the warning crv.
stand to your hearthstones. We men OF
Loosen the sword hiIt the danger is nigh"
Lust maddened millions are straining to-
Eether:
Europe's fair acres are sodden with blood.
RaDine and Murder stands Gods to the ma
Hear S;s P9 threat in the voice of that
Why stand ye idle, thus short OF prepared
Why stand ye ostrichlike. heads in the
Think ys the pack that has gIutted its first
win pause, in its stride at Americas
the castle. send one to the tower.
Watchfully wait in a fortified keep:
Grid on your armor, let fall the portcullis-
Rouse ye now! Rouse ye from unguarded
strike out all hyDhens and stand side by
Four square to tie worlds winds. and this be
zone Country My Country. None Other
Beside
Kafnr Boys Close Chautauqua.
The kaffir boys cnoIr brought the
chautauqua TO close Sunday night
WIN concert John Balmer, an Eng
lshman, has them in charge and deliv-
cred lecture upon Africa during the
evening. Mrs Elsie Clark, a pianist
born in Africa OF Scotch German par /
'nts, accompanied the boys on the piano |
ihd also gave q short lecture on the I
;ustoms Of the natives OF Africa.
The kaffir boys sang in their native /
-ongue and in English, some singing
SOLOS. Several duets were also given, /
rs Wen as the choir numbers.
Ihere are lS0,O0O,000 people in Africa, 4
ne lecturer declared, twice as many as
n the United States There are 10000
700 children, he said OF the black race
le said there are eleven hundred mill
ION, while the white race only numbers
i've hundred million people and the 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
II Cent Charity Not
Enough, Club Is Closed

An average OF II cents per dav vas
distributed by his club to charity ac7
cording to w. c. Clark, manager of Tho
Aetna club, an organization of NEGROES
who testified Saturday in the iniunc.
ton suit brought by the state To clos
the club, as engaged in the sale of Iimor
in violation of the state laws. Lac
in the afternoon the jury brought in
a verdict for the state. and the tenn
pOrarv injunction was made permanent
Testimony in the case developed that
for every SO of revenue. So came from
the operation of the bar and 81 from
the restaurant run in connection. Clark
asserted that the club was organized
for charitable purposes and that the
organization had been in existence for
six years.
The Aetna club. it was developed in
the hearing. had been closed by iniunc-
ton at the instance of district attorney
W W. Bridgers but had been reopened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
TO DECIDE SITE FOR BUILDING

Members Of the FL Paso Country club
VIII meet this evening in the ballroom
Of the paso del Norte to decide where
the new Country club building will be
located
A number of the club favor locating
the new club building in the lower
the club on the site Of the old one
which burned Tuesday night.
President II. S. Potter has called the
meeting for this evening to get a gen
eral expression of opinion from the
members before the site for the new
$4,000 club is decided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
C. H. B." Says Knows
Where DisOrderly Houses
Located; Mayor Passes

An anonymous letter writer, who
signs the initials &C H. B." mas writ
Ten to mayor Tom Lea, calling atten-
ton to certain mouse IN the city
where immoral practices are alleged to
De carried ON, and asking why She po-
nee have not included this place in
'helr raids upon rooming houses.
ordinarily. I pay no attention TO
anonymous letters said mayor Lea,
out IN this case I wish to refer the
writer to the police department as the
proper department with which to take
UP matters of this kind. If C. II. B.
really desires to communicate informa-
Ioh or houses operating i'm violation of
me law. he should communicate with
chief OF police Johnson"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
TWO CHARGES ARE FILED
AGAINST MATAS SUNDAY

Two charges of unlawfuuy selling
liquor and violating the state SUNDAY
ordnance were placed against NJ
Matas, arrested by the police Sunday
morning in small adobe room in the
rear of a saloon and billiard han at g1S
south Ell Paso street Matas was
placed in the city Jail, but later trans
ferred to the county authorities when
a complaint charging him with selling
Hquor without state license. and In
vocation OF the Sunday law was filed
in the county court. Several bott1ee NJ
wine and small quantity Of whisky
raid. "a '1S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
PRECINCT MEETING IS
HELD AT ALAMOGORDO

AlamOgOTdO. n. NJ, May S.-The
Democrats of precinct No. 1 Otero coun-
ty, AlamOgordO. met Saturday night at
the court house and elected delegates
to the county convention, to be held in
June. The exact date for the county
convention has not yet been set W. B.
MurreH, precinct chairman, called the
meeting to order. Z. f. Funk was elect
ed secretary. AIamOgOrdO is entitled to
nine delegates in the county convention.
The delegates selected are as follows:
G. NJ. Tower, W. B. Murrell. G. Z. MOf-
felt. c. H. Haynes Charles Moore. c. A.
Pennington. James L Lawson. Lee r
York. Thomas O'ReiIly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Mexicans Settle Baseball
Game With Kniues and Bats

In a free-for-all fight arising out of
a decision in a baseball game. Jose
Oarrera, a laborer, was knocked ncon-
5Sclous by a blow over the head from a
pat, Sunday afternoon, while Juan Mon
ttaalnez, Luis Perez, s. Garcia, Juan Mar
ti1ez and Francisco Montanez are being
held IN the city jail on charges of fight
ing and assault. near the adobe town
on the mesa, at 4:45 o'clock. All six
MeNcans are in Jail.
Juan Montanez sustained severe
cut on the left wrist. S. Garcia and
Juan Martinez We're docketed on charges
OF assaulting Montanez and Carrera.
CaTrera sustained long deep cut in the
scalp which rendered him unconscious
for over 30 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
TAG DAY ADDS 1872 TO
Y. W. c. A. BUDGET FUND

Tag day brought in the sum of S792
for the Young WOmens Christian as
ISOLATION. This sum viii be used to
complete the necessary budget for the
years work, and also to provide addi-
tional equipment for the new qarters
and an electric sign to hang outside the
new quarters. The tag money was col
lected by a number Of the matrOns OF
the association. who were posted at
the various banks and business cor
ners of the city throughout the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
SAT IN MULBERRY TREE;
NOW SITS IN JATT Cfrr Il

Arrested while sitting In a mulberry
Tree IN Cleveland Square. Francisco
gutierrez was placed in the CITY iaf1
saturday evening on a charge Of de-
stroying city property
upon being ordered to come down o,,+
sI.tle Tree by an officer, Gutierrez re-
USED, ana IT was necessary to use foreo
20 get him to the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
AUTOMOBILE RAFFLES

The grand jury now in session is in
shutting an investigation into the raf-
fling of automobiles and other articles
of trade.
This action is being taken on the
opinion of district attorney W. ".
Bridgers and county attorney G. w
Groom that rafting is in violation of
the law.
There are at the present time a num-
her Of automobile rafting propositions
under way, it is stated. and these are
being conducted in violation Of the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
1900 BALES U. S. ARMY
HAY BURNS AT COLUMBUS

Passengers arriving on the South
western from the west Sunday after
noon brought the news that large
quantity of hay belonging to the army
and stocked some distance west OF
Columbsu. y NJ. was estrOyed by fire
1t is estimated that fully 1900 bales
burned 1t is presumed that spark
from a passing engine caused the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
Cam OLE THANKS.

187, and other friends for their kind
ness and for floral offerings at the
burial OF our son and brother. Hugh
keavlain.
Mr.. end Mrs. A. p. Brunswick. Thad
Keavlain, Paul Keavlain. Mrs. SymcO-
vitz, Mrs. D w Prather.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
SENATE PASSES GOOD ROAD
BILL. SPEND SIS. 900. 900

Washington, D. c., May 8.-The SEN
ate today passed without a record vote
the Bankhead good roads bill to spend
SS5.OOO.OOO in construction of post
roads. contingent on an equal expendi-
ture by the states. Appropriation for
$4,000, 900 for roads in national for
esfs is included.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

He asserted that the black race is a
big problem for the world and that thev
were a people with many good traits.
The Kaffir race, he said. is the best
physical race in the world, because all
detectives are destroyed as infants
only the perfect specimens being al
lowed to live They are taught phvsi-
cal culture in the form of native dances
from the tiS they are large enough to
stand alone.
J. NJ. Erickson. superintendent Of the
chautauQua, thanked the audience for
its liberal patronage or this seasons
work and said they would be back next
year under the auspices of the Rotary
club, with talent equally as good as
that offered this year. He thanked the
FL PasO papers for what they had done
for the chautauqua and incidentally for
FL PasO, for the papers made this
chautaUqua possible and therefore made
it possible for you to see this talent at
seven and half cents a performance"
he declared. He also thanked the COM
mittee from the Rotary club which sold
the season tickets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
FIRST REHEARSAL FOR ELKs'
nrUN STuEsT VUEnNEGnAK EVENTl

The first rehearsal OF the Elks' min
strels is to be held at the Elks' homa
Wednesday evening at s o'clock and al
those interested are being urged to
attend. plans have been perfected for
a better and bigger show than has ever
been presented by the local Anxs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
CHARGED WITH PERMITTING
BOYS TO PLAY BILLIARDS

Charged with permitting minors to
play pocket Billiards in his establish.
ment, Ramon Rodriguez. proprietor Of
a pool hall on South FL PasO street,
was arrested Saturday night. The ar
rest was the fifth one of alleged viola
tors Of this ordinance to be made by
the police within the past week
Rodriguez was released on bond, pend
ing his appearance before judge Paul
Thomas, in corporation court this af-
ternOOn.
We have moved to 116 Texas ST.
Leavell, Palm 6 Sherman, Real Estate
and Insurance.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

The whole household will ISiisn SUI
"DeIiciouslv Different.''-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08

We have moved to 10 IeA%s
I,eavelI. palm & Sherman Real Estate
and Insurance.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-08
knffirs Resf Hnce.

blacks are multiplying faster than the
whites
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-08
VANCLEVEsVlLLE NOTES

Vancleyesville, March 6-,Mrs. Ben
rI-ggs and children, Leroy, Leona,
'aae, Mae ard Mr. Roy Brady at
ended preaching at Kearneysyille
sunday
Mr. Charles Trayer met with very
painful accident sunday when a
park from his cigar caused his aa-
omoJile tank to burst burning his
ace and hand very painfully
Miss Myrtle Hosler. Of Martins
5nrg. spent sunday with her parents
II. and Mrs. p. NJ. Holster.
Mrs Parker and daughter and Mrs.
Miller. Of Martinsburg, spent sunday
With their father, Mr.. Thomas Gran
gam
There will be preaching Sunday
March 70. at Friendship L. B. church
BY the pastor. Rev ]. c S. Myers,
VI 80 p. m
NJ. Charley and Garnet Triggs
spent Sunday exc at the home OF this
Misses Butts N Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-08
GREAT ATTENDANCE
AT B. & 0. LECTURE
Initial Meeting Here In Temper.
anCe Campaign.

The temperance address under the
auspices Of the Baltimore and OhiC
Young Mems Christian Association
made Monday night at he lecture room
Of the First Z. B. Church by DR., Z
NJ. Parlatt, of Baltimore, one OF the B
& Os medical examiners, assisted
by Secretary r. r. Jenkins, OF Chi
eago Junction "Y", and Secretary
". 9. Montagnani o: the Cutler
and "Y', was greatly appreciated
oy an audience OF at least 400 B. &
&, O. employees. their families and
friends. In addition t. th4s the speak
ers held similar m5nstration al
the B. & O. shops Monday noon
That night they lefI for Brunswick
nd will 20 from There to Cumber
and The Temperance campaign vii
include the entire sEgtcm. The meet
ing here was the first 70 take place
on the system and The large attend
ance was very gratifyin to the
speakers and the local committee
The lecturer used steropticon pie
lures to illustrate his remarks and
showed his audience the deleterioue
Effects OF liquor on the human sys
ten. He also emphasized the import
ance Of hygiene and sanitation an9
terrible danger of contagious dis
aases that have their origin in vice
unsanitary environments and exces
aive use Of alcohol Both OF the Y
VI. c. A secretaries also spoke and
Mr. Montagnaad sang The meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev. c.
W. Hutsler, of Keyser and Mr.. 2. r
Brantner introduced the speakers.
Other featuree or the meeting we're
the songs by the a9semb,age.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-08
C0mbing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
landruff is to dissolve it, then you
lestroy it entirely. To do this, get
bout four ounces OF ordinary liquid
rvon apply it at night when retir.
ng; use enough to moisten the scalr
md rub it in gently with the finger
FPS.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
lost if not all, of your dandruff will
gone, and three or four more APP
locations will completely dissolve and
ntirely destroy every single sign and
race Of it, no matter how much dand-
uff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
nd digging OF the scalp will stop at
jnce. and your hair will be fluffy,
ustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
ook and feel a hundred times bet
er.
You can get liquid arvon at any
lrug store. 1t is inexpensive and
ever fails TO do the work. 1t