davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
2 Killed, 20 Hurt
In New Race Riot
At Chester, Penn.
Authorities Quell Disturb
ances With Arrests
Of Scores

Chester, Penn, July 26.-Two men, a
white man and a negro, were killed
in race riots which broke out anew here
tonight after a day of comparative
quiet. About twenty others were in
jured. Scores of persons were arrested,
and the authorities announced at 10
o'clock they had the situation we'll in
hand.
The rioting, which started last night
as the result Of the killing of young
white man, Mckinney, by negroes last
Tuesday, reached its climax tonight
when a mob of several hundred whites
invaded the negro section, which
skirts the Delaware River. Negroes
who ventured TO retard their progress
were beaten down with clubs, and
houses were searched in the hope of
discovering one of the suspects in the
Mckinney case.
Mob Leader Is Slain
One of to-night's victims was Joseph
McCann, white, twcnty-eight years old,
who is said TO have been leader of
the mob. When he fell, mortally
wounded, the invading whites were aug
nented by hundreds of onlookers. Sew
e,al negroes were dragged from street
cars and beaten into insensibilty. One
was fatally shot. Scores OF shots we're
fired by the negroes from the windows
Of their homes, and several white men
ard boys were injured.
Shortly after McCann was killed
squad of National Guardsmen was
rushed to the scene Augmented by
the local force and large squad of
state police, they drove the rioters from
the colored section with drawn revol-
vers and pointed rifles.
The negroes section was roped off
after quiet was restored and heavy
guard thrown around it. Mayor Nc
Dowell announced at midnight that he
had the situation under control. The
streets were cleared of loterers, and
white men were forbidden to enter the
colored districts
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Sewage in Gravesend 0'|
Waters Unfit for ba'n''
Saws Health Commissions.

Commissioner Emerson o. .,,,r
partment Of Health sent .S,, ~.
acting Mayor Dowling y., yes",u u
answer 10 the latters reaufGr cad
the suitability of the waters o. u.
end Bay for bathing purposes; ;,a,y az u
he declared that after ssn; =; y,s
ofy of the S"S bathing beaches in ,sins The n' d
oughs he has restricted oaIs,a 10 =, Riv|
Newtown Creek, along the I"Sinr d
upper New York Bay, lre,uS1Grs l0S Grsr|
wanus Bay; the Narrewsp po;nt. o Cs'
end Bay, to Nortons f0'"'
Island. .,d Bay 4
"The waters Of Grsveseno, ,,o,r an \
grossly polluted directly a indir|
is isTsf by .swsss "s sss' os,ns from he '.s ~
through the Nsrrows ana n.,r s 81
bathing" wrote Commiss'0n''
son.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Model Seeks $4,000;
Says Beauty Is Spoiled
Charges Studios Bright Lights
Force Her to Wear Glasses

In suing for $4,000 damages in the
Supreme Court, Miss Marie Louise Wat
tiers. an artists model, alleges that her
eyesight was dimmed. and thereby her
beauty was ruined. by being compelled
20 pose in the bright lights Of Ernest
MeadOws's studio.
Miss Walters was engaged by Mr..
Meadows last March 90 pose for "adyer-
tising movies" She did not know the
injurious effect the bright lights would
have on her eyes. but she alleges that
Meadows did know. As a result Of her
work, the model says, her eyesight has
become dimmed and blurred. and she
has been compelled 70 wear glasses.
which spoil her beauty.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
Forty u. S. Missionaries
Seeking to Leave Turkey
tBy Telegraph to The rnsupeI

Washington, July 26.-Forty Ameri-
can missionaries have assembled in
Constantinople, and are awaiting op-
portunity to leave Turkey. They are
not detained by the Turkish authorities
and are expected TO leave Constanti-
nople soon in small groups.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
French to ShootW oman Spy
Military Court Condemns the
Dancer for Espionage

Paris, Wednesday. July 25.-A mill
tary court to-day condemned 10 death
for espionage dancer known as Mata
Hari. who before her marriage was
Marguerite Zell.
She was born in the Dutch Indies
and claims Dutch nationality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
/ sas ssgafs sastsss aFxAfs ~
M NEAsaEsa1

fs'sswfs q sigse~alR sstuatlaa an
COLLEGE sresk shat nassls 81 q sssss-
eSsissa hef 5ass hoss III Ee al'sts y y
slsas question. I'eFsssas who ira
vss 50 lflas sssSsss AK sasusesssisiy fsa-
ssssliar ssssn tbs ccralgsl9ss aE - side
wasK lsrF vesn tlts faatsdrs AMI slas
sseeentiy . a.Ate flsaaF faw
sssaTss aasssaassf aats this
has ssoss hee resaevRssl asd aaS essn
V ases desires s0 lsasls tese STEPS san
zasa uss ssse sssss M wltleat faklfsg
sae street and fnnnAnw tlsa risk ef
isss AZ rsa siqNa ID an astsszasssiie
tbs sska u.s. i nlasssf os
Che Cd Eos ss rians e taka- 81
IS use asse sssaassss 4iseg raa tssss
W. es Ealliag and Sustaining an 4a.
II siaag wAlsz pat h the street
galey arx liable II hi 1un ovsF 81 z
street 81 81 nsA9hiie q there
II as Nas n ase taisa sissaatlssss
il qasl4t se ~ tahe l'si s g.saaeg %
eonaaaree gAs lssak istss tha nsas
ke s 4 sssa sssA nj 81. II va
@yesoee thai siaalsa ~ Hsas ayesa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
CATTLE TICK
COST MILLIONS
Ttsss sgsal ssssss fsEs gfsE @teassfz n
COSTING Il Ut ssiAtFsS OYER
&sas,. sessse Ono A lssAE.
To COMBAT THE PEST
Dipping sas tsa fsvets gsanef Il sa~s
Sssest ss Nass h5festlys Neens
ue l.gsslsgassag tho Cattle
Tick.

TsI.gsA x Lar 81 hs
cattle tick slia bold wesxll 81 tie
sspes4 asls .nsi aasfy u cassing speiAs
va eapea uors than s1aa oao,-
Nua d
Es aoEiar .sgs-tah" 81 each
ganeh. id Nlslei4 cattle mas be s5yen
dlns IL an aFseal fssl solution
Naald absolutely eradicate the
scause
a'a ssl4asIzs this, 4 eanfers nee ct
federal and rtafe sattie experts ia~
aag nsef Ase sar 4 nHrtlay ena Eex-
saee R aaa means III eslesssEsg
lle sstsasfn f4raase: ~ eEasi Aca "a.
ana fhs o4tiias of u epmpfeas ensss s.
campaign % That and, are 10 % tbs
business 81 the con ffenee
Ihe aBlg barrier 20 elaan-als
'af iAe section now uasaia eS-
naasa iscia u fsse parent Eelsse-
rec of siss south aTa farmer hssaalI
10 nat intn prsseea the measuFt
sea aas 81 eastle esaoats toT ~,
IL fsAlin tian 81 tfse rest
TIC sesasi. according IL tie outline
of .sae Ifasted states B0rean Of All
ntal INDUSTRY VI eea peratlon Nita
ssate authorities, viii be carried into
esry corner 81 t6e Infested area
~ 80 - = II - a. 3441 $50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0iS0NS
from THE LIVER
Everyone eecdla sriol; h1s watsr
~ita p 9ee@ IN Il.
tssat@ ks1e&faat.

60 feel as ftge as abe ur0verbill
fiddle, vs. must keep the t,fer paeh-
CD eieant almost every morning. 10
prevent lfe spoaee-hke pores fton
s'oeging 8lsh }HAigeatible material,
srar blie apA poisonous .ozlas. sass
- noted pagAlla@
"a yoa set headaches. its your
liver lf you catch cold eaail4 ies
qof liver H yea wake }U wltb n
rad taste farsaa toasae. nafg
breath o. stomach becomes rancid.
ii'a your llyer. salleW skin, muddy
.eo'tN'e4lop @aiefy eyes an denote
iiyer apeleaaliuess. Yoer liver is
fhe mast itNpaetout also sic ta6st
buses Ia Ft4ei organ hg tte
hei'% Res hRog IT'S fGnetl0ii or
oa ~ fcicase lac daa.mea-ap
body waists, bile and tQSiHs. Most
$o3Fs fesort 10 slol6pt cslomel.
,Aieh rs dangerous. aaHgstiHe
ekeW2ai Na!sh saa ouiv BE- Hsed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
j sS@@%~&e%~sA~se
Yssr wuaraIsMs eais'sis.
Ies.

- fsss IA asse III ghe ceia haHs =
. facts If lsfe tiaat ve afe for 2
= eYer namwns latp and owe n1 :
- gaa fee tAinsa III ibis werld .
10 that's wfat fsss eraeksa NJ e fe. =
. lsa ii paradox 4 II uss,i =
= by tuld storage Msan 70 make =
. ii nes for tla pitblsc: and \ =
. Naula ba 4 cold daH fel tisen' i =
= they asda't have II. =
= Iae was Invented hv Divine =
q provlaenea II ksep oar rsTsrs =
y ara LAKES from Pressing 60 =
y death. nurins the sumner Il =
) comes In ehaGks and goes IN y
d, hurry. ii Is What iiaass wives =
D aad saloonR eepess denend On IN =
= 5ugs ana fagE % Ii January y
\ los Il found Iii TIE stare q y
= box-ofgsee clerks and an tlse =
D shaalaeIs If soesate leaders. =
. Married women stand on Z its
y tHeIs bare feet iass bsgsfe tflsy
. ID IL hel X Ii nsed ''g tsaes.is q
q cars 10 cool hess ceektaias and y
> la aalar hears 70 ceoi thelf own y
y tails
D IeA rises around 3 w Mag- =
= obs and has 4oea Esflats and ?
y u slsn Is gess tifed q l8f& 4 iEseAss Y
= and rslsls a9ay
George Martin. =
.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
OF
RURAL RESOURCES
CHAMBER or COMMERCE FINDS
auPg il WORK WITHIN HGH-
I.EES ~ cot MY.
Agricultural and Livestock foss'i,si-
stles ~ Various Communities
afler Exceptional Oppor-
iunsty for Work.

The development on rural resources
Ii now considered the most ffaparttRt
thinK that ran ba doue by fhe Cham
her Of Commerce Of this city, In
steaa az roaming tie country ever.
| tn search al some factory iftaFur1
han az railroad phleh might be taken
eaptise and tramsplantea IN Ellie
county, The membership q The Wax
ahaei4ie Chamber ol Commerce n de-
voting ita activities 10 the develop
ment OF the agricultural aud i've
stock possibilities of the various
communities. The DEVELOPMENT efI
latent farm and agricultural posi-
hTities offers a greater field Of ae-
slyity than all other activities. Iinis
Nas when Kills county farming sas
measured BIZ the number OF acres
planted 10 Gotten. IN that day and
time the farmers earted their feed
stafgs from the supply depots Ii town
To their farms farm lands 10 tue
one-crop bedlmnled eyes. was too
valuable 10 be wasted in attemptinsI
10 grow corn or grain
But things have changed. and tfeI
Naxahaehie Chamber Of Commerce
had much to do with The changing
instead Of paying ont million and
IL quarter dollars for feed stuff inI
1915 the farmers Of Ellis eouns9
raised a surplus which they sold at
i profit the same vas true in 1916
aud Il the Chamber Of Commerce
can #ieEj I'm influence 1917 viii re
pest tie performance True. this
year the high price paid for cotton
Il have AZ influence on tie aeFe-I
ase planted 10 cotton. bag farmers
throughout the cotton belt declare
they III raise feed stuff enough 10
rnu them
TITS Chamber Of Commerce has
done its paa p p5eturine tAe bene
It's of diver Election, fostering the
Boys Corn eleb. Pa elua. Baby Beef
club. and home gardens. Il tha|
usa8ier OF homo gardens Tho loea
oFsanl1a tlaa lssllowed the lead ef tbs
Texas Iaaastriai CONGRESS. Good
business demands that tie farmers
OF Ellis eoaets gross enough Fegeta-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
ANOTHER TitsiNIS
i1fnt les aFtMI
u / SfIINi ]

$50 $50.
y a'atii'Sd Js, l8S
Te ms in t8aY d .
here seeang asts
tlaHa1 Service lraE
fio}I g1rl fs4fl
tiHa mysteries 81
aaHaun ea.
erbAssf{ Asst s 49,
a,y,ol ,.s.s...t.,. NJ. !.
e,,g, $.
at,pe eav 90 :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

The 3glaa that The result IN dis
grist gs sTsss fsse vote 81 d leeislates
III / stasesgids 1risaass would never
Aare hean fiAoualit ~ exeeEst III Q casa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
HSsY ~ pgskEA
tUt 4 GisAN Httl.s
8oa Cau nFies Eiact Celcr and
tltstfe 2ita %sme Tea
tRA sulphur.

Naaa you daeAep your hair wlia
SAGE Taa and aalphur, no Que can
tejl. because ll's desc 10 uasar ~,
ual Fvsring th@ ml<tfge,
thp8sn. horne 20 nes @a
rouaiesoma FER - eaHt# goa can
M an 8ax store eae ready
Is aae preparations, Improved by the
ADDITION a. other Ingredients ealled
Rgelha sage and @aipaur Cone
po3gnd You Snat aamgen q sponge
vi aoff BRUSH ~lih ST aad draw th's
1coaeh year hair, taking one small
trard ri time. ~ morning an
sfag hair dlasspfa aud, after
aoo.her alpilcattop or two. yoar
hai9 nes9mes beautifully darseaed,
eIoa AIS lg2aitaot.
GtaH 4aet 4air though 40 dis
grace. II s@a ri oils age and Wc
all ae5gs zeHthaei Aa4 attractive
appearances aat besy st Qaes 4tta
yet Sage aha sul4a8 tgm-
Deaed sac # eass oBaGFr. ftHs
1eaa s~to-asu preparation !e doe
}iah+tu tgiftF rqQa.ile and rot @
meesea Het laie9eea ar the
eps miafloa or prevention -
AtAft $3.50
Se,lFsf gsNf5 siaa tseadias ssml6.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

s1aza s heass dEas "a ss3
haaslls fsf Eaosss assxs tila AtsFfs ti
wax. aasl W ere locking ass4Y sssAs
Tor her ta ask far 1lse anan ef OLE
or sNa anzlsegss eg mAa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

.9 Ssglsal,er eg tha nuuse ana
ses asss III Anstla II i1Ss tasl 23r sslse-
lsllasinas ana ssa oae lao ToFss
ssss Il Igsaqs na ha n aims
at suzaS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

IA le rve tha purpose 81 aa5s
m To lna people tlial tbx eah
gf ntore 3N0ueg 9ag G9eig goods.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

sas 0etvhs I4
81 lssf sAsus Il tAtst Las "
ts1s'sx 4 great aai and sass aothiags
u u ~sssx- sss Il ssal WITH
aas Isl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
IaE

es. exas vaass I.aaa As
bas aKk III tise M or aonae-
ssesAa saN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

4fsan fsissk saga he Ntsl rnn faH
lsvssisls9e 81 1929 II lie $500 o right
40 gssaslA s.8asssit fsiIi's aaaaas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
FOR slorc I,ayine A Denton.

nEETtEs Tetas, IAN. 2s More
Tran two-thirds Of the property own
ers on West 0ak street have agreed
TO repase tsat street on The half
aaa-haif plan. An effort Is being
iua5le 10 eet tive reuaindet of the
p cDerty oHaeH5 10 agfee 10 pacing
81 th&t plan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29

s5nls 4Mo m8sf aags ~ Mset fo
ssk III ii gise taasaia & office and
pFlsssA salas p08l tax receipt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
t-yj,a e P;nkllssn Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Cues

3ae Testimonials Published bg sbe
Aydia s. tiesberp Mg,iicine Company
c9fae unsol'eited Before they afa asa5
the Y germany taA0s Ry al eafo r u{oUu
ltself shfaf 'h~ taf Never .ass
yeEi9 hH ct ra Fshe3 50 ausfaeh
LETTER ae9ec is teE9ar 9ahns}ad
cttf WsYtt aal=saf lT1s'l 5a sher
fil fesca thei ipsmem5s ~aa
FROM esq pa5 J( So country "a h
1f4tefq' leies shaf IL dla g tiak
AeAa eGatatle Coupe uad Aas 86oagbt
nsAiee cad happiness iafo ssea Vse=
once nuraened with paa sud illness
IS ne reA0}e5 @osaan sratn aa q
the eorst ferns of teaaie as from Is
nlneesleists iaienmaueH. sic=ea g5
'tfsgl'sritsea nervousness. egss <uass
sEomach teoub.Fs arld tfou the hues
Ii ~ s1eso saEss ieE ans oaseu q B.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29


IS g ans Wac
las feVaa ptfefisi
20 segiiae hos II se
pooT. suffering wo-
n1eR feel sien r,+
et0tcd 10 health
ard tslairkeands ise
toAess ots g1us8
bo age sailor. NJ sz
they Cd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-29
uargY Il sssss pfssYS HATE,

DAILY ST sssss RIP fIstS HsAa1-
Dna Afvntn ~ Carrier
sssx Months hy Carrier
ssgae ri ar In Agi sazigs. - y
One Year. n ADJ gassss 81 k4sg 4sa5
Hasf'hH.g SIR, IE'TfeaS asIAa
r,se scar in As.Tanas sl.Ha
sax a.afs tss. iii hi aIsee. Ii. 80. .aa
rgsraa MNaths. IL Al aElae. w.. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
NEW C0RNELIA
PLANT SUCCESS
Purity Of Copper Handled
Enables Shipping Di-
rect to Wire Works.

Ajo, Ariz. July 25.-Ihe New Cor
nela teaching plant now has been
running = month. giving full demon
stratiou OF the success of the process.
The copper produced is the only such
metal west Of the Michigan fields that
approaches purity and that needs no
further refining 10 be available for
the manufactures uses. So the pro-
duct is being shipped directly 70 the
Raritan works at Perth Amboy. y. j.,
TO De drawn into wire Additional
value attaches 20 this in view Of the
fact that copper refineries latterIy
have been crowded 10 the limit and
there is consideration also Of an in
teresr saving of at least 60 days. the
time required 10 realize upon ordinary
Besseuer copper from the southwest
AjO Copper High Grade.
II is told that within the zenith OF
one percent impurity known I'M the
AGO copper, the outside elements
mainly are aluminium and iron. which
harm little, Il at all II is marketed In
catholics of 165 pounds, "a limit set
merely for ease iu handling. as the
growth I'm the sulphuric acid bath is at
The rate of 10 pounds a day. Produc-
ton for the month has averaged $4,000
pounds day and ccasi6haUy has
passed 100000. The extraction per
centaSe from the ore was set at 50. In
stead, already IL has reached an aver
age OF So and FOR a day had reached
su.l- The ore. estimated at Is per
cent copper. also has been better than
expected, averaging IL Production
eight cents d pound, the lowest in the
southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
OLD WILLIAMS SHELTER
GOES INTO SCRAP HEAP

Williams, Ariz. July 25-The old
Williams smelter has been sold TO a
Los Angeles firm and is being
"scrapped." Tt was built over 20 years
ago. TO handle the ores OF the Grand
Canyon district, from claims that had
been purchased OF the famous Buckley
O'NeiL II happened that ore could
not be produced in sufficient guam
tity for the plant and that the neces-
sary fluZes were absent in this local
ity, so the ores produced were sent TO
the Val Verde or Humboldt smelters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
ALHAMBRA-THEDA NARA.

Ready. Aim.-but the command to
Fire IS stopped. Theda Bara. at
the head of "A troop Of L. :. cavalry,
comes UP just in time 20 stop the exc
cution OF the man she loves. Tester-
day all those who saw Theda Bara in
Heart and Sour admired her equally
as well as in her famous vampire"
roles. In this picture Theda Bara, as
Jess, is serious minded and her mis-
sion in life is 10 keep her oath TO her
mother 10 make her younger sister
happy. The photography is wonder
full and the scenes are unusually
beautiful and true TO the Philippines.
Theda Bara displays her horseman-
ship to unusual advantage in her
thrilling rides over dangerous roads
while fin quest Of the L. s. cavalry. A
fire scene is particularly worthy Of
attention. You see the beautiful plan
tatiOn home dissolve in flames Be
sure 10 see this picture today or to-
morrow at the Alhambra- 40 advance
in prices-1uc. 15c and CSC. The Al
hambra IS delightfully."- coOL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
GOVERNMENT AGENTS ARREST
NINE; "BOOTLECGINC" CHARGE

Government officers were after the
.'bootleEgers" OF soldiers intoxicants
Tuesday night and nine arrests were
made and all arraiEned before United
states commissioner Samuel l. Kelly
Wednesday morning. Those who
we're charged with selling futoXicauts
20 soldiers were Rafael Lopez. p. J.
Hens!ey. Joseph smith. Henry o.
ECKER. A. Piion. John Ryan, Lewis
Thornton. George Frydendau and
David @. Saba. Commissioner Kelly
fixed their bonds at $3.50 each and e
lis expected that many viii furnish
them.
Fred Fogelson. arrested on q charge
OF selling liquor 10 soldiers, was
brought before commissioner Kelly
for preliminary hearing Wednesday
morning The hearing had not been
completed at noon Police officers
were witnesses
Alfred Larson was arrested late
Tuesday on a charge Of forging
money order He is a soldier. HIS
bond was fixed at $500 but he had
not furnished il before noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
CLUB
IS AGAIN RAIIED
Dick Armendarez is Held
Without Bond; His Two
Brothers Escape.

In "A second raid by county authori-
ties ora the Bohemian club. "A road
house about seven miles southeast Of
FL Paso on the county highway. Tues
day night about 10 o'clock. Dick
Armeudarez. one OF the proprietors
was arrested and held for federal
authorities. without bond Gus and
Faustiuo Armeudarez escaped arrest
a charge of selling liquor without
license was entered against them. A
warrant issued Tuesday afternoon
charged the three Armeudarez broth
ers with running a disorderly house
Four sergeaurs. said TO be from the
18TH field artillery, We're arrested and
brought TO the county Jail charged
with interfering with an officer
There We're no women in the road
house. il was reported by officers.
Pushes Button; Gives Alarm.
tuesday afternoon deputy sheriff
Henry Blum learned that the BOhem-
ian club was again open Warrants
Tor arrests were made and Tuesday
night at ln o'clock. Blum. deputy
Slerlrr GUS L.oeWeu stein. of u Sleta- and
a Herald reporter stopped at the big
gate in front of the road house. Gus
-ArmanuareZ was at the gate. which
was closed. Blum jumped from the
motor car and told him that he was
fIcers realized what he was doing. Gus
pushed a button which rang a bell in
the house giving an alarm a negro
standing ia the door darted into the
house closely followed by the deputy
and his men,
Blum Gets Evidence.
When the harroom was entered by
the officers. the negro and Faustino
Armeudarez were behind the bar
breaking bottles in a tub. They We're
and enough evidence gathered
by Blum 10 satisfy him
The four artillery serEeants were
being served at n table and one or
them had just paid the waiter. When
Blum entered the waiter grabbed a
bottle from the soldier. but Blum took
the bottle in turn from the waiter.
Sheriff Takes Hand
The soldiers offered 10 help the
Armendarez brothers. II was said. and
for some time IL looked as though
Blum was going 10 have trouble. But
at this junc-ure sheriff Seth Orndorff
arrived. The soldiers We're taken TO
the office of provost marshal Capt F.
r Harris and viii be held for the
sheriff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
STAND BY
CEN. PER5HING
Roy Barnum's Greeting To
FL Paso Elk Meets With
Great Approval.

Members Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of EIks stand ready
TO assist Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing,
ezpediuonsry commander in France.
and they told him so in the form Of
Ia cablegram OF confidence and fra
ternaI wishes. sent from the grand
lodge convention in Boston few
days ago. Roy T. Barnum. past presi-
dent Of the Texas association of Elks.
and past exalted ruler OF the FL Paso
lodge 1S-. 3. 2. o. f., who has just
returned from Boston. had the privl-
leEe of introducing a resolution OF
confidence in Gen Pershing which
was adopted with enthusiasm by the
delegates.
NIr. Barnum presided al the initia-
ton of Gen FershinE into III PasO
lodge few years ago When the
commander came from Mexico last
spring the lodge voted TO give him "a
life membership Mos of the grand
delegates were not aware that the
general Is an Elk till Mr. Barnum
offered his resolution. he said
EquippinE Hospital init.
Among the measures adopted by the
Eraud lodge was that OF apprOprlat-
ing $1,000. 600 for eQuippiuE hospital
units for the American army for ser
vice in the field Each unit is TO cost
$4,000. The Elks placed the details
ia the hands Of a committee headed
by former governor John Tener. OF
Pennsylvania, who has been named
by president Wilson as member o.
the national defence council in charge
OF fraternal orders Mr.. Barnum re-
ported that the attendance at the con-
venrion was the largest ever recorded
and that the grand lodge lost no time
trausacting business There were no
parades or extraordinary entertain
ments.