davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
STAND OFF 4
BANDIT GROUP
Americans at Naica on In
spection Of Mine Escape
From Gaf1ndo.

Moving from the StorehouseS ana
town to the main entrance Of the Old
Naica mine. at Naica, Chin, Mex, for
better protection, a party of u men
on inspection, seven of whom were
foreigners, two being Americans, sue
cessfully stood off for one night last
week a band of socalled Villista ban
dts headed by Remedio Galindo, who
attempted to either capture them for
ransom or expel them from the camp.
but the day following were obliged
to hurry away from the mine to the
Mexican Central railroad at Concho
station, and two days ago reaching II
Paso. according to reports by Amerl-
can mining men Saturday morning
The Americans went to Nalca 10
make a technical examination OF the
Naica properties, said 10 be under OPP
ton TO an American company whose
! REPRESENTATIVES live in FL Paso, Dy
| the owners. who reside in Mexico CITY
, The Naica has been imperative 1oI
about four years, il was SAID.
Loot Stores; Dance All Night.
Arriving at Naiea ana conn 'S ~ =. Z
/ the examination, the party heard OF
| the approach OF the bandits and TOOK
I a stand, well armed, at the mine en-
/ trance. Galindo's men demanded ths
| surrender of the former manager o.
/ the mine. but were refused They then
drew off to the town and stores
helped themselves to provisions
/ equipment and liquor and danced one
night, leaving for reintorcements the
I following day While they were gone
/ the party Of Americans and other Tor
| eigners escaped over the Naica narrow
! gage railroad on : gasoline car Later
/ a part Of their BE- ggage, left behind IN
/ the flight, was brought to them oy
mine railroad employees. Gaindo
band, % strong, returned to the mine
{ later.
Get Escort Asked For.
One of the party said Saturday tnai
+ fhev were unable to obtain military
( escort to the mine, when they went
from FL Paso to the property two
weeks ago. because Gen Francisco
I Nurguia, former Chihuahua command
er, was leaving for Mexico City, turn
ing over the zone to Gen. Francisco
/ Gonzales. Another American, prom
inent in the expedition, said that nc
request on the CarranZa authorities
! for escorts had been refused When
the party reported TO the CarranZa
commander at Santa Roralia that they
had been attacked at the mine. de-
tachnent of cavalry was dispatched
to them, but not used beyond Concho
because the mems property had been
returned. the second American said
Anti American Influences Noticeable
One Of the party Of Americans, a
celebrated engineer from New York
was of the opinion Saturday that II
is unsafe for Americans TO attempt
to operate mines in northern Mexico
at this time, on account OF the lack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Tom Gleason, Ell Paso
Boy, Among The So
West Point "Plebes"

Thomas Gleason. II year old son OF
Mrs. Mary B. Gleason. principal OF
the Grand View school, was among
the class Of s52 "plebes" who en-
tered West Point on Friday He
passed the entrance examinations Tor
the military academy several months
ago. being appointed from FL Paso.
Gleason is a former student OF the
Fl Psso high school. He resided with
his mother at 1929 Mckinley avenue.
re Is a grandson Z Capt 7. J Beall-
Gleason was appointed 70 West
Point BY congressman JEFF McLemore,
as a candidate at large from Texas.
He took his examinations on March
20 at Washington, D. C. For the lsst
sly months he has been attending the
Chadmann school at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

THE GIRL IN THE GINGHAM
GOWN-The girl who wears cool
gingham this Summer will look good
on the verandas Of the most fashion
able Summer hotels, or in her own
home. Bingham is the most practical
gown for morning wear. Made up
as it is this season with white wolfe
combinations and cut on the daintiest
of 1917 lines who could help but de-
sire q few of these morning froeks.
Shown in all colors, stripes or plaids.
OF course they return from the tub
bing looking daintier and fresher than
before. Vacation Special, S4.s5.
WOLFE BLOUSES-Made of fine
sheer wolfe and trimmed with exqui-
site Iaces these blouses are charming
Collars are noticeably new and pleas
ing. This blouse was bought to sell
for $500. June Sale Special, each
s1.45.
BATHING SUITS-We offer a beau-
tiful assortment Of 1917 bathing suits
for women, made of taffeta silk and
satin. The eolors are rich and ex-
eeptionally pleasing. Shown with or
without boomers. Also, shown IN
Annette Kellerman" style wool knit
ted suits. Then, there are bathing
suits for children of knitted wool.
If you are going to a watering place
take one of these suits along. Our
prices are Vacation Specials.
AFTERNOON GOWS5-Georgettes,
crepe de chimes, taffetas and eombina-
ton materials are in this assortment.
The eolors are flesh, geys, rose,
green, tan, blues, browns, black, mus
tard and mulberry. Most of the
models are heavily beaded or en-
broidered in fancy braids. All the
whims of fashion including the Harem
skirt are TO be seen. In regular
way they would sell at $500 and
$500. June Sale Special Prices,
s4e.5o and $3.50.
-fFifth FTooro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
The Big Sample Shoe Sale
At Badouh Shoe Co.

Started this morning at $50 a m,
and A N Badouh. manager OF ms
nrocressive shoe store says, This
mornings business shows that the
people Of FL Paso are very quick 10
realize wonderful bargain values IN
shoes" This enterprising concern
bought the entire output OF large
eastern shoe manufacturer AZ oVc On
the dollar and Ell Paso people are de-
riving the benefit of this great pur-
chase at practically what II cost
them. 1t viii pay you to attend TINS
great sale and save money on SHOES
for the whole family. This sale VIII
run Indefinitely. Badouh Shoe Co..
los san Jacinto St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
CARVEO KILLED BY
OWN MEN, SAYS REPORT

An unconfirmed report was re-
ceived here Friday afternoon that
Marcelo Caraveo. rebel who has
been operating in Zacatecas, had been
assassinated by his own followers.
Caraveo has been at the head of q
group of former Zapatistas, who be-
came disconnected with their leaders
and started north under Caraveo's
command to Join the villa forces.
They recently captured Conception
del Orc. Fac, and have been destroy
ing railroad communication in San
Luis Pososi, Fac, and Aguascalientes.
Caraveo was former orozco com
mander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
STORM LOST Us
CANT0NMENT.
Burt orndorff Says High
Wind, Not Red Lights,
the Cause.

The report Of the military board
headed BY Gen. II. 7. Greene, oppos-
ing FL Paso as site for an army
Environment. was the real cause for FL
Paso losing the army camp, accord
ing TO r. 3. Orndorff. a member OF
the FL Paso committee which visited
washington in the interest Of the
camp. He has returned here from
washington
Gen. Green's committee arrived IN
FL Paso on the day Of the big storm,
safd Mr.. Orndorff Because OF this
storm they reco mended that FL Paso
should not be selected as camp
site.
at the war department we askee
about the social evil which was re-
ported TO exist IN Paso- The
officials there said that reports had
reached them about these conditions
in FL Paso, but these were not half as
bad as reports about cities where
sites have been selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Many Miscellaneous Specials

RAIN COATS-Made of genuine
Priestly CraYenette in tan, grey, olive
and novelty colors. ~Priestly Crav-
enette" is guaranteed to shed water.
Vacation Special, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
KHAKI HIKING SUITS-Made Of
khaki eolored twill on Norfolk lines
Roomy tailored pockets are featrued.
There is practically no wear-out to
a khaki suit. Ideal for the Outdoor
Woman. Splendid for overland auto
mobile trips. Vacation Prices are.
s4.95 and S3.e5.
MILDLY BLOUSES-The most prae-
teal blouse for general Vacation out
inc wear at Seashore or Mountain re-
sort. Shown in Galatea, Khaki Twill.
Flannel, Pongee Silk, Silk Habutai
and Fancy Silks. Most any color one
could wish for. Prices range down.
ward from $3.50 to csc.
AUTO DUSTER-Whereveri you 60
or even if you stay at home-you
need an Auto Buster coat. Auto Dus-
tiers made of linen or Sicilian cloth
shed the dust and keep your clothing
from becoming soiled. Wherever you
go-East or West-you see smartly
dressed women wearing Auto busters.
Vacation Prices are $3.50 and 81 s5.
VACATION SWEATERS-Silk, Fibre
and Wool Sweaters are shown here
in all the new shades for Vacation
wear. Nifty collars, belts and stitch
cry may be seen on these ate ar
rivals. Vacation Prices downward
from s44.5o to $500.
PRINTED GABARDINE TUB
SKIRTS-An extra wash skirt or two
is always a necessity on a vacation.
Here is a special lot OF printed glbsr-
dine skirts that are delightfully."- cool
and show the newest style tendencies.
Vacation price. Monday only. s7.95.
PARASOLS-There is a pretty sun
shade here to please the most dis
eliminating woman's taste. Every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
WILL APPOINT RECRUITER
For OFFICERS AT SANTA FE

Orders were received from the
southern department Saturday to ap-
point an officer from the troops here
to act as recruiting officer at Santa
Fe. y. NJ for the officers reserve
corps training camp which will open
at Leon Springs, Texas. on August
q. The recruiting officer will open
offices at Santa Fe as soon as the
appointment has been made
So far no recruiting officers for
Ell Paso have been appointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

known silk that ever would be
thought of in connection with para
soils, taffetas, taffetas and ribbon
combinations, pongees and novelty
silks. As every woman viii want
one for her Vacation, we have marked
all of them very specially for Vaea-
ton sale. Every color is included OF
course. Prices range downward from
$3.50 to s1.s5.
GIRLS AND MISSES SUITS-The
school girl wants a suit to travel in,
and it must be Of style that grown
ups wear-if she has one she viii
appreciate Vacation Days" more.
Made of serge, worsteds, wool jersey
and pongee. Call Monday and see
these Vacation suits Sizes to 16
years.
$3.50 Values, Vacation Price, s24 s5
$500 Values, Vacation Price, s14 s5
$500 Values, Vacation Price, S10-50
SILK FIBRE SWEATERS-For little
girls from years to y years
these sweaters were made. Shown
in rich shades Of gold. blue and rose.
Ideal for CIouderoft or California
wear, also for cool evening wear at
home. Prices from $3.50 downward
S3e5.
GIRLS CAMP SUITS-Made Of
khaki and composed Of mildly blouse,
skirt and boomers They viii give
excellent camp and outdoor wear. II
the young girl is to spend her vaea-
ton on a ranch this is the suit to
wear. Exceptional value. Vacation
Special, s4.e5.
GIRLS LINEN FROCKS- Shown in
all the new styles of the season
Many Of the models are quite simple
but clever touches of stitehery and
embroidery make them dainty. Re-
dueed one-third from former prices.
Vacation prices are $1,000, $500 and
S5.65.
Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
STUDENT ENGINEER OFFICERS
ORDERED TOFT. LEAVENWORTH

Leon Springs, Tex, June l6--Ihe
first company Of engineers Of the Of
ficers' training camp here will leave
Camp Funston today for Fort Leaven-
worth for further instruction there.
About 100 student officers VIII be
sent 10 the coast artillery. al fortress
Monroe. va. Several hundred men
will be transferred 10 the third and
2Ist field artillery. The balance OF the
young officers will continue their
training for infantry and cavalry
There will be more than 1000 Of them
remaining 10 complete work before
the second camp opens on Aug. p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
SEES SIGNAL
FIRES ON RIVER
Passenger From the Lower
Valley Reports Raid Near
Finlay; Unconfirmed.

Signal fires were burning along the
Rio Grande on the Mexican side Fri
day night, and have been burning at
intervals for several weeks past, ac-
cording to a passenger who reached
FL Paso from the lower valley and
beyond Sierra Blanca. The man, who
is an American Of many years scout
ing experience on the border, said
that there is no doubt in his mind
that the fires are burned for purposes
Of communication by Mexican bands
down the river.
He said that reports were heard on
the c. II. train ne travelled on that
Mexicans had raided the Tom Love
mine. on the river south Of Ffnlay
and that the mine headquarters
buildings had been burned he as.
serted that the same night United
States troops captured alleged snug
-lers near Fabens there were signal
fires all along the river on the south
side. Trains on the G. H were moved
very slowly Friday night in the
sector near the river, expecting 70
find burned bridges, the American
saInxar Stm Roaming, Said.
a week ago Jose Inez Salazar at
the head OF a small pand OF men was
in the district south Of Sierra Blanca,
the American said. II he has sur
f--r - - ANA authorities, no
one in the Big Bend or Bosque Bentto
.>llOn knows Of it. the passenger
said.
Military authorities in FL Paso said
Saturday morning that no reports had
been received OF a raid in the F1nlay
sector, or damage by fire.
Asserts SalaEar Has Cult.
Cen lose Carlos Murguia, OF
Tuarez, announced late Friday that
Jose Inez Salazar. Rodrigo Quevedo
and Manuel Gutierrez had sur
rendered to the CarranZa government
He said that the Villa leaders were
now in Casas Grandes- sixty OF tnelr
followers are also reported to have
surrendered. Norman passengers ar
irving in Juarez Friday night con-
firmed the Salazar-Q uevado-Gutierrez
surrender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Asserts salaEar Has Quit.

Of protection available. Another OF
the expedition, an FL Pasoan, said that
anti-American influences were at
work. perhaps not among the Car
rama authorities. but certainly among
the people and bandit groups, and
that many obstacles were being inter-
posed to prevent Americans from &C
curing mining and ranch properties
IN the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
yILLIsTAs GOING WEST
PASS BY VILLA AHUMADA

A group Of so viIlistas, commanded
BY lose Prieto. crossed the Ne lean
Central line at villa Ahumada Friday.
according to information reaching
the border. They were said TO De en-
route " estWard-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Tenemenf ovrncra.

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. sos IL S. FL Paso;
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
For HEAT EXCAVATION

Use HorsfOrd'8 Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief OF eXhaus-
ton, nervousness and impaired diees-
ton, due 10 the effects Of heat.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

OYSTER WHITE SILK SHAN
TUNG-A beautiful grade of all
silk oyster white shantung. Love
" for Summer skirts and suits.
Shsntung is durable and wash
able. 1t is regularly sold for $3.50
a yard. Vacation Price, Monday,
a yard, s1e5.
80 INCH CORDED KHIKI SILK
This is a beautiful, sheer Japa-
nese wash silk. An attractive
corded stripe is featured in the
fabric. Desirable for cool Summer
blouses and dresses. Worth $3.50
g yard. June Sale Vacation Price.
Monday, a yard. csc.
NOVELTY TUB SILKS-We are
showing over a hundred pieces of
beautiful striped effects in zen.
uine wash Habutai, Crepe sans
Genes, La Jerz, Crepe de Chine and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Broad Cloth Tub silks. Cool and
practical for dresses, skirts.
blouses and shirts Worth a third
more than the June Sale Vacation
Prices, of a yard, s2-2s, s1.7e and
CSC.
DRESSlfAKING AND TAILOR
ING SUMNER RATES-During
June we have reduced our Dress
making and Tailoring rates to
enable patrons to supply their Va
cation wardrobes With popular
tailored to- measure clothes One
fourth off prevails in this depart
ment during June. That means
that IA off the cost Of max
ing a dress or silk suit mo
materials or trimmings ineludedl +;
and on tailored suits or coats II
off the price Of the finished gar
ment. Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Pajamas
II ERE is a wonderful assortment of
"A women's tailored Pajamas. Shown
in dainty colors and color combinations.
Some are white with colored stripes. Soma
are fastened with frogs. while others but
ton; Made of fine madras S1 AZ
and soisette. A suit 9AoHO
-Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Practical Summer Silks

what material is the practical for Vacation
ear clothing that easy pack that looks good
all occasions that requires little cleaning pressing The only
fabric that combines the above wanted features Six And be-
sides cool and inexpensive Note the following Vacation Six
Specials:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Leather Travelling Bags

bag Vacation
GOOD looking enjoy looking and won't feel desire to tuck ava
snade Cowhlde leather ned
1bea1v cut an IS inch bag good look Vacation Special S2AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
British Ship Loss
Still Kept Low;
None Sunk Friday

London, June 5.-The weekly report
of losses of British merchant vessels in
the submarine campaign will again
show favorable total, when il is is
sued tomorrow. In some respects the
last week has been the best since un-
restricted submarine warfare was in
augurated. Last Friday was a blank
day on the records; that is. no losse-
Of British merchantmen occurred 10
is the first time this has happened
for a long period.
British naval people believe the i'm
provement is cumulative, and that
there is not the slightest chance, with
the improved Allied organizations, tina;
the Germans ever will repeat their
performance of the black week when
nearly sixty boats were sunk.
The weather continues to favor the
boats which are fighting the sub
marine. and the cooperative organiza-
tion of the patrols. aircraft and other
anti-submarne services Is improving
constantly.
The arrival Of American units has
helped in more ways than one. Among
other things. 4 has instilled a friendly
rivalry in the campaign against the
submarines, stimulating the morale
and adding 10 the keenness Of the mcn
OF both fleets.
Progress Of the technique Of tho
submarine campaign includes more
careful supervision. together viii
various vigorous offensive measures
which il is impossible 10 detail. In the
last week there have occurred numer-
Gus encounters. the results Of which
have been entirely satisfactory to the
Admiralty. American ships have n
share Of the credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Petrograd Council
Backs Cabinet
Against Kronstadt

Petrograd. June (via London, June
s)-Ten representatives OF the so
called Kronstadt Republic, headed py
the vice-president of the republic a
,rivate soldier. named Liabovitch, held
a conference tonight with the retro
grad council of the Workmen's ana
Soldiers delegates.
The proceedings, during when tne
Socialist ministers Kerensky, Isereteii''
Skobelef and Tchornof spoke, reveaieu
tho fact that the Petrograd Council
eunnorts the Cabinet in condemning the
Kronstadt secession. The councli pro-
need n resolution which paid a com
riirnent TO Kronstadt's devotion 70 the
revolution. but declared that hroh-
etad,'s step conficted with the gen t,
oral interests Of the democracy ana
.breatered TO lead TO the disorganlza
ton and dissolution Of the empire. Inc
resolution summoned Kronstadt TO re-
turn Immediately to the ranks OF the
revolutionary democracy.
Voting on the resolution was post
poncd until Friday. Vice President
Iiaboyitch denounced the Petrograd
council for what he termed us SlaVlsh
admission 10 its minister members.
TX ronstadt," said Lisbovitch, "wili
persist IN It's Independent policy, even
II il is denounced by the Petrograd
council"
Socialist members OF the Provision
al Government and Delegates Of the
Workmen's and Soldiers Committee
gDent the day at Kronstadt investigat-
ing the situation. One OF the delegates
reported this evening 20 the General
Assembly Of the Workmcn's and Sol
diers' Council. lie declared that, ~f
tbe Kronstadt Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates' decision 10 assume control
tbere was maintained IL would be ii
blow 20 Russia, as IL would lead the
country toward anarchy, especially. II
Inc example was followed in other dis
tricts. .. ,.,
,be resolution appealing 70 the Kron-
stadt delegates 10 support the govern
mcnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Is German Aeros
Raid England; Two
Brought Down

London. June 5.-Sixteen German air
planes came over the North Sea this
evening and dropped many bombs on
the small towns and villages in Essex
and Kent Two were brought down by
British guns.
So far as late reports show, only two
persons were killed and twenty-nine in
iured in the bombarded districts. The
raiders met with lively reception, ex-
ira precautions having been taken by
the British authorities after the recent
very serious raid on the southeast coast
Of England, in which 250 persons were
killed or wounded.
The Germans were attacked by Brit
ish aviators before they had an oppor-
tunitv TO carry out their raiding in
tentions to any great extent, and the
British anti-arcraft guns were very
effective.
The official statement says:
"An airplane raid this evening was
carried out by squadron Of about six
teen airplanes. They crossed the Essex
coast at about 6:l5 and dropped some
bombs in the country and on small
towns in Essex and then proceeded 10
attack the naval establishments in the
Midway.
"a considerable number of bombs
were dropped and certain amount of
damage was done to house property, but
the damage done naval and military
establishments was practically neglig-
ible.
"The raiding airplanes were engaged
by gunfirc and pursued by aircraft.
After having lost two machines, they
made of sesward.
"The casualties so far reported are
two killed, two dangerously wounded
and twenty-soven wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
Ships Wait While
Congress Takes It's Holiday

While Congress spends its holiday
the appropriation that will make pos
sible the carrying out Of the Goethais
shipbuilding programme is held up. 1t
will only be delayed for q few days, but
already weeks have been lost determin-
ing what kind of ships are TO be bulit'
Contractors waiting in Washington
until the Shipping Board is in posi-
tion TO enter into agreements with
them grow impatient and the German
destruction of existing shipping goes
on.
Another appropriation Of equal I'M
nortance is that for building OF aero
planes. If this war is not won under
the sea by the German U-boats II IS
likely to be won in the air by the aero
plane. The Allies look to the United
States to supply an enormous NUMBER
OF aeroplanes. And an industry when
has been neglected in this country OF
its origin because of the indifference OF
the United States military and naval
authorities to aircraft for war purposes
has been rapidly and splendidly organ
lied in the last few weeks, until now
we promise to make a better qulck con-
tribution 10 victory in the air than on
land or sea. Beginning the work Of
turning out aeroplan es waits on an cp-
preparation, and the appropriation
waits upon the leisurely spirit OF
holiday-taking Congress.