davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BIZ MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT TAKE
OH. OF kOREIN.

Lack of fresh air il is said weakenS
the oxygen carrying power Of the blood
the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu-
lates and the action Of many of the vital
organs is hindered thereby The heart
action becomes weak. work is an ef-
fort and the beauty Of the figure is de-
stroyed-
Fat put on by indoor life is IN
healthy and II nature is not assisted in
throwing il off a serious case Of OBJ
esity may result.
When you feel that you are getting
TOO stout take the matter in hand at
once Don't wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden OF
unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply.
and get from any druggist box OF oil
of kOrein capsules take one after eacn
meal and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep uD the treatment until you are
down to normal Oil of kOrein is alb
solutely harmless. is pleasant TO take,
helps the digestion and even few
days treatment has been reported 10
show a noticeable reduction in weight
Kelly Pollard. The Peoples Drug store,
can supply you Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
ANARCHY REIGN5 IN CHIHUAHUA;
WHOLE STATE BEING LAID WASTE

NARCHY. caused chiefly by the
"A Iooting of Constitutionalist sol
4 a diers. is reigning in the entire
state OF chihuahua, with the exception
OF the immediate border
This was the statement made Friday
morning by a well educated refugee
from the capital. who has just reached
FL Paso. He has been employed for the
past three years by an American firm
in Chihuahua city. He says that he has
lost about $1,000. in American money.
representing the savings of the past %
Years. as a result of depredations com
mitted by Iawless soldiers and other
marauders
Laying Waste State.
The state of Chihuahua is being
laid waste" said the refugee. IN the
course Of interview. in his room at the
Hotel Fisher The farmers cannot pro-
stroyed- But even Il they succeed in
raising something their crops are razed
10 the ground by soldiers
Gen. Trevino paws no attention TO
complaints about the lawlessness Of his
men He realizes that. since he is
PAYING them only % cents q day in
American money. his only hope of their
staying with him IS in allowing them TO
uillage whatever they can lay their
hands on. I have lost my ranch house.
cattle and horses as a result of this
reign of terror ! am here in the hope
Of securing some work from the COM
pany which has been employing me IN
chihuahua I am absolutely penniless-
villa SWearS TO Kill.
Never before has it been necessary
for me TO leave" continued the Mexi-
can. There have been upheavals be
fore. but I have always been able to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

weather them Now. however. there is
a new peril-Villa has sworn to kill not
only all Americans. but all Mexicans
who are employed by American con-
Germs.
The people of Chihuahua city are in
a constant state of alarm over villa
approach. only the American and
French colonies are left These for
eigners are staying in the hope that
things viii get better. for they are
loath to abandon their properties But
fearing that the railroads may be cut
off the residents are rapidly leaving
the capital. before they are caught like
rats in a trap
Need Radical steps
Nothing but radical and energetic
steps taken by some respected country
like the United States. can save US Al
though your country may not have any
interest in US. il certainly has an in
terest in the Americans that are liv-
ing down there, whose property is be-
ing destroyed. and whose lives are
menaced-
While there are some ignorant MeXi-
cans who oppose Intervention, the edu-
Gated classes realize that il is by this
means alone that the county can be
saved Carranza can never do it. What
we need is TO have a president who,
though himself a Mexican. Is supported
by the United States army II is not for
me TO censure your executive. but l am
forced TO say that he has hurt US b.
his support of villa"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
ORDERS IN THE
9TH DIVISION
Many Leaves of Absence
to Officers; Promotions
in Signal Corps.

Lieut. Eskimo, First Pennsylvania
cavalry, has been granted a leave Of
absence Of 30 DAYS by seventh division
leadquarters.
Sergt- Charles P. O'Connor. company
&. Pennsylvania engineer corps, has
been transferred to battery E, Of the
Second Pennsylvania artillery
Capt Edmund w Lynch. company
B. Sixth Pennsylvania infantry, and
Lieut. Clifford II Arnold have been
granted leave OF absence for two
DAYS.
Promotions in the Pennsylvania
signal battalion are becoming numer-
Gus and fast Following are the pri-
Yates that have beer promoted TO first
class;
HEADQUARTERS and supply detachment
Hamilton D Hall. Charles Harris,
Everett r Hunter and William T.
Walker.
In company A. radio corps-Myron
.. Brown. Selwyn T Bowman. Evens
r DOdson. William McC Eakin. Henry
j. Eich. Charles ". hammers. Morrow
G. Henderson. Davis \. WalchOur. Al
bert 3. Winter. Paul A Griffus. Alfred
p. Reck. Carl f. Frudeson. John 4
Glendennen- Harry b DodsOn. Arthur
r. Little. Clarence 2. Fledderiohann,
Wilbur F. FleTming. Chester ". Lind
say. Robert A Patton. William F
Thomas Melvin c. Williams. Willard
F. Moore. Peter Barber. Cyril T. Lory.
Clifford G. Beese. John c. F. Marion,
Lewis T. Ober. George ". Schmid-
bauer. Charles 2. Hamilton. Warren
G Hurst. Roland Z Reualv Morgan
T. Hancock. Russell r. Henderson,
Ivan H Hull. Verne Johnston and
Thomas H. Tomlinson.
First Lieut. Henry C Howell. Third
North Carolina infantry, has been
granted a months leave Of absence.
Mai. E. Lowry Hunes. adjutant Sec
ond Pennsylvania brigade. has been
granted a months leave of absence
Lieut. Harry W. Zeamer. company
c, Fourth Pennsylvania infantry, IS
on 4 Is day leave Of absence
Lieut. " r. Wadsworth. 18th Penn
sylvania infantry. has been granted
II day leave of absence.
Capt Charles W Lloyd. machine
gun company. First Pennsylvania cav
airy. has been transferred TO the Sew
enth division headquarters.
Pvt. Charles ". Smith. company ?,
Sixth Pennsylvania infantry. has been
detailed to the Seventh division head
quarters
Pvt Thomas Scott, company A.
Fourth PENNSYLVANIA infantry. who
was recently detailed to the Seventh
division headquarters. has reported
back to his command.
Pvt. Elwood Hart. battery z. First
Pennsylvania artillery. has been trans
ferred to battery F, Of the Third Penn
sylvania artillery
Thirty days leave Of absence has
been granted to Lieut.. George 3.
Thompson, machine gun company OF
the First Pennsylvania cavalry.
Capt Frank D. Rooms. quartermaster
Of the 18th infantry. has been granted
a leave of absence for 80 days
Pvt. Erwin E Snyder has been trans
ferred to battery 4. First Pennsylvania
artillery, from battery 4. Third Penn
sylvania artillery
Sergt. Harvey W Heiser. headquar-
tiers company. Eighth Pennsylvania in
fantry, has left for Fort Ou Pont. Della
ware, to be discharged on account OF
dependent relatives
Lieut.. Harry y. Carter, dental CORPS
First PENNSYLVANIA field artillery. has
been relieved from duty. and has re-
ported to his command. the Third field
artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
U. S. CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
VISITS CAMPS IN MEXICO

Columbus, y. NJ, Nov. 10-Brig. Gen.
william Crozier, chief Of ordnance
United States army. left Thursday for
Gen; John J. Pershing's headquarters
in Mexico. Gen. Crozier announced he
lore leaving this base that his principal
reason for going to Mexico was to wit
ness tests Of the Lewis type machine
guns and other ordnance equipment re-
Gently purchased for the punitive expe-
ditiOn
Lieut. Col Chauncey Baker In charge
OF motor transportation for the United
states army. accompanied by J. G.
rogers. general superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania railroad arrived here
late from Mexico and left for Douglas.
Ariz- Lieut. Col Baker said the pur-
pose OF his trip TO Mexico was to learn
the results Of tests of motor trucks and
passenger cars now in use by the army
in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Clips Ears Of PriOates;
Villa Has Special Form
OF Cruelty For Officers

villa cuts off the ears of his pris-
oners only when they are private
soldiers. according to report brought
70 FL Paso by an eyewitness of some
- his atrocities For the officers. he
has special form OF mutilation that
is often fatal
u saw three officers in TOrreon who
had been so horribly MANNED that they
died as the result of their wounds.
sid the informant They had been
captured by Villa near Chihuahua city,
believe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Crosses Are Stolen From
chihuahua City Graoes
For Fnewood, Is Report

All crosses have been stolen from the
graves Of the municipal cemetery in
Chihuahua city by Carranza soldiers
and others for firewood. foreign
refugees who arrived az the border
from Chihuahua city Thursday night
reported The cemetery is now com
pletely stripped of its field Of crosses
the refugees said.
The private cemetery where the for
eign residents bury their dead. is
locked and guarded TO prevent il be-
ing robbed of its crosses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
rwENrY-NINE RECRuITs CoNE.

Twenty-Five recruits from Pennsyl-
Vania arrived at the Seventh division
headquarters last Saturday, and were
distributed among the various regi-
ments in the division one man who
accompanied the First Pennsylvania
brigade home. was sent back to Fl
paso. II is said. This man. il IS said.
accompanied the brigade home. when
he belonged TO another regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
40 CARRANCISTAS KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR CELAYA

Laredo. Tex, Nov I0.-FOrty Car
rama soldiers We're killed and twice
that number injured Sunday at Chiri-
moya. neaU. Celaya when their train
was telescoped by a pilot train. accord
ing to advices reaching here today. The
for treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Soft Hands in the winter time-Our
Hand Lotion is made Of juice OF ounce
seeds. witch hazel. small amount Of
glycerine, bOric acid. glycerite Of starch
highly perfumed-all blended in such
a manner that il leaves the hands soft
and velvety- Telephone 731-The War
ner Drug Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
MADE JUDGES ADyOc,TF-

The following officers have been de-
tailed as acting judges advocate Of the
divisions specified
tenth division
First Lieut. Edwin c. Mcneil. 18th
Infantry, 18th division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
TEACHERS TO MEET.

There viii lie a general meeting Of
all teachers of elementary grades to-
night at the new high school building
al 8 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

The ordinary cos- OF a Want Ad in
The El Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1.
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Call Three-500
For Baggage and Autos.
ADV City Service Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

sample Shoes at Sample Shoe Store
price Sl-95 per pair Sale beginning
tomorrow los So. Stanton.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE RROMO OT-TTINF removes
the cause There is only one -.RromO
Quinine." z. ". GROVES signature is
on box. CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Lee Newman can get more money out
Of your property. at a less cost. than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1905 905Is : FL Paso.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

stanton Cafe. l12 n Stanton. Service.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Guns for Renf-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co, 404 n Oregon--AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Ewes Examined ProperlY.

Geo. D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue,
Makes Glasses Rieht.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
GalluD Coal


Plenty Of lump and Stove SIZE.
Tel $50. Santa Fe Fuel CO--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
FROM MR.. WILSON'S BOOK.
4 Passage That Might he Written Of
His Submarine Controversy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir: A
cursory glance through Woodrow Will
sons History of the American People"
was to-day rewarded by the discovery,
on page o32 of the third volume. Of the
following dictun concerning the lamen-
table and ludicrous war of 1872:
Tho very war Itself had come because
MIR. Madison and his Cabinet. Ike Mr..
Jefferson and those who counselled him,
had nothing to suggest, whatever wrong
was done upon them. except to withdraw
from tn. seas. close the harbors and wal;
until the inevitable should he at hand
while they waited every condition % ma
.ionai politics shifted and was altered, and
watchful men who wished for action had
grown deeply un~asy,
L. il not I, great pity that Mr.. Wilson
should have omitted to reread his own
history before entering upon the sub
marine controversy? II Is regrettable
indeed that the facts OF that contro-
versy hardly admit the use Of tho word
policy In connection with our Govern
ment's share IN IL. And while on the
subject OF Mr.. Wilson'S previous literary
efforts. why not ''pitiless publicity" IN
regard TO our tortuous Mexican policy?
surely, "watchful waiting has nothing
to hide. HARVARD SQUARE.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

clear, cold water, while scrawled on
the wall. In both French and Turkish.
was the direction, For the Wounded"
The British. Indians. as the Turks
probably knew, had been out Of water
for hours under a blazing sun.
p gave other instances Of Turk.
ish forbearance and humanity. One
had Its humorous side. While u
British-1ndian contingent was under
fire In a garden ut Ezra's Tomb n
couple of hives we're knocked off n
wall. and the bees, issuing in clouds,
stung the infdels In every exposed
place and would have driven them
from the position II a little pink
checked. barefooted angel Of a Jew.
ish girl, evidently the shepherd Of
the bees" had not II out from
somewhere, set up the fallen hives
and herded the cnraged bees into
them. The "Unspeakable" Turks
saw the enemy running about heller
SHELTER before the singing insects
but suspended their FIRE lest a stray
bullet might hit the shepherd Of the
bees" We think that the gallant
r. now gone over to the majority
proved that the Turkish soldiers are
not always as black as they have heer
painted. II Is difficult to think OF
the butchers Of the Armenians ms
having any redecming qualities
Brutalized by racia, hate and bigotry,
the Turk II n r%cpu,sive figure. Ru'
IN battle with n civilized foe lc car
display military virtues Of n hig,
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
ROOTS OF EVIL.
4 Doctor Urges study IT Causes ~
Drink and Drug Habits.

~ rur Tnrr,p OF T,tr srx-S,r,
Health boards. lir. Insurance coun,ni.s
and vital statistical studies have shown
M, aIcuhn, destroy vitality Ard I'M
rreas.i disease and mor',utv state
m,uts that 100000 prrsor, die yearly
directly ar Indirectly from rlrohnl aud
,J,urs ara ,,nn,y confirmed and ,nns5d.
,r,d hv many ms minimum estimate,
and We, there is little or NOTHING known
- Z. WIN men drink G-aat volumes
of Nt4rAtlr, are filed with ouluioue.
hut no scieu,irr s,itdfea have been mad.
uron vhi,h tu base nuy clear ,ouc,p-
tons ~ the an, ultic. and IN. means
neresaary TO remove the evil
All the great reform movements Of
to-day are based on assumptions of
what, the causes Of the drink evil are,
and these conclusions are DISPUTED, con-
,rsdictcd and often ur,orinahlc.
Doctors and specialists talk wisely
and lenrnellv of this and that active
uredisposing cause, wh'ch when resolved
TO the last ANALYSIS Is found TO he guess
work. opinious or theories or some one
with a limited c%pcrtcrcc Thus , man
in , hospital who has seen and tabu-
hated thu, names and ares and few
little details of many bundled or n
thousand cases, concludes AT once tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

49, 'e''s tNipiS lVohItk Ill
man whose unheralded appearance In
City Hall Park has given n momen.
tartly Increased sest TO life for the
irregular army that daily marches
and ccuntermarrhes across 'he plaza
over which for many year, We have
enjoyed an outlook never duh. we OK.
tend n cordial greeting and sincere
wishes Tor u future that shall abun.
dautiy fulfil liS present somewhat
shadowy promise. We had imagined
him a Daniel Roonc or Davy Crock
EFT. and fondly traced In his ligneous
outline a coonskin cap. m old fash
Toned flintlock and spoils Of the chase.
But s~ilhouettes are deceptive, and we
are now Informed thnt he IL Mr..
MACMoNNtrs's first tentative adum-
bration Of II titanic not merely
heroic, civic Virtue. The cap be-
comes II helmet. the f,intlock u great
sword, ut rest bur %unsheathcd and
ready for use. and the mysterious oh
ject in the left hand n net.
Is there any spot Of earth equally
limited In are that so appeals to the
lover of busy mankind ms our City
Hall Park? Beauty II has. though
rather In suggestive outline than in
the realized presence, wherein il r..
>embles the gentleman who now
stands guard over the dry central
fountain. When he takes permanent
form in hard stone. We trust the
park may have regained its pristine
loveliness. now marred by the IN
calmly mass of the Federal building.
The City Hall has dignity and not II
little grace-wheu the sand hlasters
have not newly rubbed away the
mellow tone OF time. But the dis
tinctive charm of our park Is Its set
ting in the midst Of the busiest life in
the world. and It's perfect openness
10 the people. Where else ran two
gnmips gu one pair Of roller skates
scoot between the legs Of gentlemen
weighted with the responsibility Of
directing five million persons destiny.
and the Sons If Rest refresh them.
selves In the sunshine flooded door
yard of Government?
civic Virtue has been n long time
coming. His history has been full "f
viciSsitudrs. difficulties aud delays.
WITHOUT withholding an iota Of IN"
respectful, admiration due to Mr..
WEISMA>'s civic Fame mounted an
the lOftiest pinnacle of tho Municipal
Building. We commend rho expected
newcomers choice Of n scX. W. arc
not hostile to the idealism which his
creator insists he shall possess. That
lp is tn Lee II tighter Is n source of
positive joy. He Is big. His attitude
is bold, hui balanced. And he faces
straight toward the hall where the
civic virtue which hc %personiiies ought
Ia dwell.
The sooner his existence graduate.
from the %pcrishable product Of The
lumber yard to the indestructihl'
substance Of earth's core. the better
satisfied shall we he,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
THE KING AND HIS HORSE.
4 Flippant Suggestion That George
v. should re- Decorated.

To THE EDITOR ~ THE SrS-Sir; 7
humbly call attention to the fact that
the powers in charge OF Carnegie medal
distribution have failed to honor King
George OF England for the injuries he
received from falling of his horse. This
event gains In importance when "" con
slider that he is the only ono OF the
rcigning soNereigns engaged in the war
~ be injured.
I have AN alien friend who irrever-
entity suggests the King has been In a
blue funk ever since the war started. and
that on thai memorable occasion when
the band started to play he thought II
was the enemy and tunbled from his
stced in q panic. But we who know
his busy life realize that he has had
little time to famlliariae himself with
equine idiosyncras'"s, and It may b"
that some enemy sympathizsr ralmed off
an untamed devil Of a horse on him
with assurance that the animal WAS
sound and kind. ALBION.
ELIZABETH. y. j., February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
The Fighting Turk.

There is no doubt q good deal Of
anxiety in England about the fate Of
British Indian soldiers who fall into
the hands of the Turks in the Meso-
potamInn campaign. On the author
ity Of a British officer who speaks
from a grave In MeSopotamia, there
is u much hazard in predicting that
the prisoners whom the Turks take In
battle will find their captors humane
and wen sympathetic, In the .it'nn-
tic MonthiU recently Mr.. LEWIS u.
FIREMAN. an English journalist. who
knows his Palestine and Arabia by
contact with their people. tells the
story OF the fight for the Garden Of
Eden as II was told him by his cor
respondent F.. one Of those re-
markable British officers who identify
themselves so closely with the East
BY years Of exile that they speak the
dialects. make strange and useful
friends, and by Disgusting themselves
ran pass for natives. Persia and
Mesopotamia were F-'s field of
observation.
II any Englishman knew the Turk
ish soldier well 1t was this intelli-
gence officer whose uGme has recently
appeared in the list Of Indian eXpedi.
TONS dead. In more than one letter
written from the British trenches he
testified Ia the chivalry and humanity
Of the Turkish soldiers. and in no
partial spirit. for his political ac-
~tivities in Mesoporamia before the
war had made him n marked man.
1.-THE Turks he once wrote, 'are
perfectly frank in saying that they
will send me on the long pilgrimage
II ever a chance OFFERS In the cam
paim for which y as m am
bilious officer had longed he dis
covered that the Turk had no pro
gramme OF 'frightfulness.'
At Shaiha some British. Indians
out of touch with their officers, tried
10 rush n Turkish outpost, and nj
we're shot down. When several Tom
mics volunteered Il bring In one sol
der who WAS seen to movc u hant
there was the same result but Wher
the Turks understood that Il wounded
mar was creeping w to rescue TIT
sole survivor Of the first party the!
stopped firing altogether, nor did they
discharge n single cartridge at fOuI
soldiers who rushed from the British
lines 10 help the wounded hero pain
fully dragging his inert conrad
along, Later the invaders capture,
Turkish position In n ravine an
found hung carefully In n thicl
walled crypt. we'll beyond all DANCE
Iron our rifle fire, three youtrklns @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

To THE EDITOR or THE SvS-Sir: !
notice tina the Rev. F'cstus Foster. film
censor Of Kansas. in condemuing Nine,
iIeld's 'movic play" az immoral and
unft for exhibition in Kansas, says. "A
person would be better of II he knew
nothing of badness"
Not when you consider that by know
ing some badness you may save thou
sands from harm, Sc" what the Rev,
t'estus Foster has accomplished for tho
morals of Kansas by knowing tina IL
is badness" for Nine. Held to show
her shoulder and some Of her lingerie IN
Madame Ia Presideutc," He may also
have saved the Hon, william Allen White
from any suite iniputatious of the play
that man Is not t. he trusted.
JAMES H. DEwELL. Jr.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. February ~.