davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
E. P. S. W. MEN GIVE CAPT.
NASH DINNER AND UNIFORM

Employees Of the FL Paso & south
western railroad we're hosts Monday
evening at a farewell dinner given
in Odd Fellows temple in honor OF
capt J. p. Nash. terminal superin-
tendent. VINO has received a commits
sion as captain in the United States
army approximately 80 employees Of
the road were present and they pre-
scented Capt. Nash with a uniforIl
and extended 10 him their best
wishes
For - years Capt Nash has been
an empIoye OF the F. Paso & South
western railroad In the operating.
He has for four years been terminal
superintendent, and recently was
given the commission OF captain in
the engineers corps railroad section.
and will leave at once for the east
c. r. Trowbridge made the presen-
tation speech in giving Capt Nash
the uniform. Other short talks were
made by J. A Dickie. r. 7. Kyle. ".
r. Adair. 7. j. Raster and b r
Roach Capt Nash responded. The
banquet hall was decorated with
flags
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
JUDGE REMANDS
| Of g TRIED
Defendant Kennemer in
Anti Draft Case Charged
With Murder Completely.

Abilene. Tex, Sept Isl Kennemer,
one OF the 50 defendants in the Farm
ers' and Laborers' Protective associ-
alton conspiracy trial. was remanded
today by federal judge Jack to the
custody Of the United States marshal
because he is said to be wanted in
Haskell county in connection with the
killing OF C. F. Davis near Stamford
several days ago. Davis died Monday
morning as a result OF q gunshot
wound alleged TO have been Inflicted
by Kennemer and the Haskell county
sheriff arrived today to serve the war
rant
This proceeding was not allowed to
reach the jury. but was done in judge
Jacks private office.
New testimony offered today was
that given by Bob Satterfieid of Thur
Der who declared he was told by de-
PENDANTS Cathcsrt and karo that he
could not resign from the lodge ~Once
a member. always a member he said
they told him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
MEXICANS AID
DRAFT EVADERS?

Nogales, Ariz- Sept. 1s.-Investiga-
tors have been sent here by the United
States department Of justice to in
quire into a claim that Mexicans have
been endeavoring 10 induce men Sc
lected for army service 10 evsde ser
vice by going 10 Mexico.
It was alleged that six men who
had been ordered TO report Wednes-
day for transfer TO a training camp
had gone 10 Mexico and that one now
awaiting the call had told officials Of
offers OF help il he wished to evade
service. He told them, IL was said,
certain Mexicans had promised TO care
for bin II be would cross the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
CEN. BL0CKSOM
MAKING CHANGE
Commander of 34th Divi-
sion Relieved by Brig. Gen.
Mauldin, From East.

Deming. y NJ. Sept. 1g-Higher
duties for Maj. Gen Augustus P.
Blocksom. division commander at
Camp Cody. may result in the call he
has received by the war department
10 another point in the Emitted States.
Announcement was made OF his order
TO travel on army business Monday
night II is limited that Gen. Block
som may return soon 10 resume COM
mand, but definite information could
rot be learned regarding the generals
change.
Brig. Cen Frank G. Mauldin. coast
artillery. who has been stationed at
Fort SlOcum. y Y, for some time, rs
in command Of the S4th division. hav-
ing Just reached here Gen. Mauldin
has recently received promotion, be-
ing a Lieutenant colonel last year
Fort Slocum is near New Rochelle, y
Y. and has been a recruit depot OF the
army for a long time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
PANHANDLE AVIATOR GETS
COMMISSION AS A MAJOR

Austin. Tex. Sept. 1S-The COM
msndsnt Of the aviation school here.
Ralph p. Cousins. has been advised OF
his promotion from captain 10 major.
Mai Cousins. who is a son OF r 3.
Cousins. president OF the West Texas
State normal at Canyon. is probably
one Of the youngest majors in the
army
With his commission came orders
20 report at once at Washington for
special work in the office OF the chief
signal officer His duties at Wash
ington viii last only about two weeks
when he is expected 10 return 20
austin and resume his work here at
the aviation school at the university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Drafted Man, Stirling
To Reach Tombstone,
Goes Broke on the WAY

Paso Monday night from Tucumcari.
y. n, in an effort to reach Bisbee.
ArIZi that he might be in time for
the contingent OF drafted men leaving
there Tuesday morning for training
camp, c. S. Pierce told the police that
he was penniless. that he had received
a message at Tulsa, Okla, on the
18th. ordering him TO be at Bisbes
Tuesday. and that his money had
given out at Tucumcari.
Srgt j. D. Thompson paid Tor
telegram for him to Raw ID. Eelb.
secretary Of the exemption board At
Tombstone, Ariz.. informing him Of
Pierce's predicameut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
NEBRASKA BOYS
GET GOODFEED
Red Cross Unit Meets
Them; Soldiers Have No
Berths; Mascot Caught.

With roIlickiuE merrimeut the last
section Of the Fifth Nebraska infan-
try. consisting Of companies E, I, L, 81
and 6, drew into the FL Paso union
depot on Monday afternoon. there 70
be served by the Red Cross refresh
ment unit, and 10 be given postcards
by the magazine committee
The s47 men. including officers. IN
der the command OF Maj. 7. l. Cros-
son. were delighted 20 get out Of the
trains. and. those who were allowed
TO 20 down tOnl swept over the
streets like crowd OF locusts
warming into fruit and refreshmenC
booths, and leaving the postcard racks
high and dry" and the smiles Of the
shopkeepers large and happy
Travel in Day Coaches
No sleepers were provided for the
men. who have been travelling since
Friday morning in day coaches OF the
narrow. Morris chair variety. IL was
suggested to one man that such ac-
commodation was sufficient 10 make
bad tempers. and he assured his ques-
tioner that they all were cross, but
the smiles and gratitude OF the men
helied his words, for they were very
gay crowd OF boys
OVertake Fleeing Mascot.
Great concern was felt by score OF
men WueN the mascot OF one co N DdflF
decided that he had Travelled long
enough and that Fl Paso looked bet
ter to him than the thought OF Dem
iuE or Of France. He fled across the
station like lightning, followed by a
crowd OF soldiers. and yells OF stop
the dOEi Stop the dog" came in auX-
ious tones. Two burly lads carried
him back lovingly and IL was evident
that he would be carefully watched
hereafter.
One Lost nj Poker.
The funniest thing that happened
on the trip, according TO one man,
was that he had lost $50 az poker
The privates considered the losing OF
the officers the greatest joke Of all
AT a town in Texas where the train
stopped, for some reason the five Lass
cars were left behind. and il was a
half hour later that the officers who
were in that part OF the train discOv-
cred that their charges were getting
along very wen without them, and
had. Indeed, not discovered the loss
Of their superiors.
WOmen's Committee Serves
; nong the women who assisted
Mrs b F. Jenkins with the refresh
ment work were Mesdames ". r.
HAYNES, Ernest Young, Il. P. Corbin,
J. Van den Brock. S. W FAINT, z P.
Rankin, J. l. Campbell and Frederick
Douglass, and Misses Mary Gates Red
mond and Ann Brown. Miss Grace
Logan had charge OF the magazine
work. assisted by Miss Evaiyn Logan
and Mrs. Charles Auer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
SURVEYOR ALBRO TO BE A
LIEUTENANT OF BIRDMEN

A s AlbrO, former county surveyor.
returned Tuesday morning from san
Antonio. where he was successful in
an examination for a Ieutenancy in
the aviation corps A minor operation
viii have to be performed on his nose.
however, before he is accepted in the
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
While Capt. DeBremond
Teaches Field Gunners
Wife Sells $40 Lambs

Roswell. y NJ, sept. 1S.-What is
said 10 be the highest price paid Tor
black faced lambs in this region was
paid when p G.. Worswick purchased
from Mrs. Charles n DeBremond. wife
OF the captain OF battery a, first New
Mexico field artillery. for $4,000
flock OF 1000 Of the black faces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
BODY OF CAPT. BOWKER
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

GLOBE, ARK, Sept. 1s.-The body o.
Capt Charles H Bowker. 31st infau-
try, stationed at Roosevelt dam. was
recovered late yesterday afternoon in
Roosevelt lake where he was drowned
September 9 when he leaped from a
row boat 10 rescue one OF the women
members Of his party, who. he feared
had become exhausted The remains
VIII be sent tohih former home in Bis
bee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
FL PASO BOY JOINS THE
ENGINEERS AT SALT LAX

Word has been received that c. S.
HenniuE, jr.. has joined the 21st en-
Eineers. going from salt Lake City,
Utah. CHARLEY as he is known in
Fl Paso. is the son OF c. s. HenninE.
OF 1901 East Nevada street After fin
ishinE college. he was with the z =.
d s. W. railroad. going from here 20
the Oregon Short Line railroad with
o. s Osborn, who is now In business
In LlLs civ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

bill would accord the fighting man
would be as 70 his life insurance,
which could not lapse through failure
10 make any payment His property
also would be protected from sale for
taxes and in every other way which
the legal experts Of the war depart
III rent have been able TO devise all civil
rights and interests or men in the
military service would be safe
guarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
CANADIANS WILL BRING 81
PLANES TO Fl. WORTH SOON

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 1S--Two
squzdrons OF Canadian aviators-
bringing So airplanes, are expected 70
reach the aviation training camps
near here By October :. according 10
advices received by Mai. Waring. con-
structiOn officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
NAVY To MAKE
SPRING DRIVE
VIII Be for Recruits, How
ever, and Limit Will Be
Taken Off.

Another drive" for naval recruits
viii be made this winter and next
spring by the naval recruiting sta
lions throughout the country. accord
ing TO information received at the To-
cal station As present the FL PasO
recruiting office is limited to 10 re-
cruits a week, while nearly three
times this number Of men offer to en-
list in this branch Of the service. But
when the new drive" is started it is
expected that none Of the offices will
be restricted 10 a certain quota but
viii be given the privilege OF recruit
ing as many men as they can obtain.
Third Last Week.
EI Paso last week ranked third in
the official standing OF the recruit
ing offices OF the United States. san
Diego was first and Norfolk, Va, sec
ond- But If FL Paso had not been re-
stricted it would have led the nation
in the NUM- Der Of recruits according TO
population OF the districts. Last " eek
the local office recruited IS men, five
more than its quota.
The local office has been advised
that IL can enlist as many machinists,
musicians and cooks as II can obtain.
There has been no limit to the men
in these branches that can be enlisted
Seven Enlist Here.
Lewis Wesley Walker and Andrew
n. Tackitt, enlisted Monday afternoon
at the local office as electricians and
have been assigned TO the radio
training station at Mare Island, Cal.
They left Tuesday.
Five other recruits enlisted at the
local office Monday afternoon and left
for the San Francisco training camp
Tuesday morning. They we're John p.
0'Farrel, Mack f. Furrey. Rufus H
Ray. Charlie II. Holder and Hugh L.
McQuade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
RELEASED FROM JAIL THAT
He MIGHT GO WITH DRAFTED

In order that he might leave Friday.
September q, with the FL Paso con
tingent for the new national army.
Jose TaranEa was released from the
county Jail Tuesday morning. on an
orler OF judge ". p. Brady RENTING
the prisoners fine. TaranEa had been
fined 81 and costs in the county court
at law on a charge OF theft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
ANTI CONSCRIPTIONIST
HELD ON TREASON CHARGE

Montreal Canada, Sept. 1S.-PauI
Emile Mongeau, an anti CONSUMPTION
list orator, was arrested today on
charge Of treason He is the third
10 be taken here on this charge for
publicly opposing conscription. Mon
geau pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned and was released on bail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
NEW COMMANDER AT BAYARD:
DOCTORS GIVEN COMMISSIONS

Silver City. y. II. Sept. 1s-Maf
H C Holmberg. recently promoted. -
in command at Fort Bayard- Dr. VIII
liam McLake OF this city. has been
commissioned as captain and DIT. sam
Eckles as lieutenant. both 20 Join the
special board headed by Capt E. s
Bullock. o. this city. now at Camp
Cody. UeminE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Fancr AIfnIfn seq

Write or call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
FIRST BOARDS
ARMY IS 157.
This Number of Ell Pasoans
Ordered to Camp Travis,
Leaving Friday.

lr CITY army selection board No
--.-. -. -.
~ appear d. '"S SouA'E Sou+1 -ooH
second 1lOor new courthouse, Thurs
isv afternoon. Sent .Of and then h
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Travis as part OF the new nauOna
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LllIIoId Jas. Neei5.
Garlos Gomez-
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William K Hutchinson
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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

Mr.. R. L. Wimberly returned last
Saturday from an extensive and most
delightful trip to various points of In.
terest along the Atlantic sesboard and
in the north and northwest. He left
here about six weeks ago, fret visiting
Jacksonville, Florida, where he met
many of his boyhood friends, whose
pleasure at seeing him again was best
shown by the princely manner In
which he was entertained. Prom Jack.
sonville he went to New YORK city fol
few days and then visited 1t Buffalo
going thence to the great Ni3gars
Falls; after viewing this master piece
of natures work and resting up for q
while he crossed over into Canada sn6
saw the two great cities of Toronto
and Montreal; taking an excursion
steamer for some distance on the St
Lawrence river, then came by raj
again to New York, thence going tc
Atlantic City and Washington, d. @
After enjoying the scenery and archi.
lecture of these beautiful cities he left
for home, having had . most delight
full and beneficial trip.
Mr.. Wimberly 10 large Roe planter
Of this parish and altogether mos
progressive citizen and 10 universally
esteemed by our people and his friends
will be pleased to learn of his safe re.
turn and trust that his health is fully
restored. In this connection We arr
sorry to chronicle the serious illness
of Mrs. Wimberly who suffered 9
severe attack OF acute indigestion or
Monday and was for . while 90 i'll u
to create alarm. Fortunately msdica
assistance soon reached her and shs
was relieved but her condition wa,
very serious for some time. She Il
now convalescent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

Hon. q. H. Clinton returned this
week from Baton Rouge, where he
went to attend the session OF the
Louisiana Rail Road Commission, and
to appear before that body on behalf
of the business interests of st. Joseph,
to prevent the removal Of the West.
ern Union telegraph Office from the
business section of town down to the
rail road depot. While the Com
mission has not yet rendered . de-
cision in the case it Is believed that
the telegraph Office will not be moved.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
Tax Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE, ~ provided by Act IA
of 1910, Of the General Assembly Of the State
Of Louisiana. II hereby given that, ss . tax
sale made ON the 1afd day Of June, 1917.
adjudioetee of the following described prop
erty, Which was advertised for sale on that
date, to-Wtt:
SMITH, b. Nan undivided one half inter-
en IN .sJustina," lying In Sections -,
Range II East, $50 acres, aasesaed at
Saooo.oo.
That q deed was executed to her BY John
Hughes, Sheriff and s9-officio Tax Col
on the 9srd day of June, 1917, and recorded IN
Deed Book "Q,', page "a Of the Records OF
Tensas Parish, Louisiana. on the nth day Of
June, in7, :aid prcperty having bsen e.
s:s - :' g.: :s'a - :; 9; s;S9i: =. = n
D. Se1epA q. ~ n s'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
Judge Calhoun held . short term O
Court at st. Joseph this week.

Judge Calhoun held . short term of
Court at st. Joseph this week.
Mrs. A. M. Smith visited Mrs. Chas.
LEASING at "Elkridge", last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hornsby has returned
from visit to Mrs. J. F. Gibson at
"Dicksrd".
st. Joseph Chapter of the Eastern
Star held most enthusiastic meeting
on Thursday night.
Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Harper Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Turpin, at Waterproof, this week.
Mr.. N. @. Jarrett, former resident
of Tensas but now of Franklin parish,
was visitor to st. Joseph this week,
Mr.. Bernard Kaufman of Water
proof has accepted . position with
Mr.. Oscar Levy, ct st. Joseph, and
will make his home with us. We
are glad to have him . resident of our
town.
Miss Berts Coleman left, Wednes.
dav, for Shreveport, to attend
Vaughn's Business College, where she
will take stenography, typwriting and
bookkeeping, Her friends wish her
success. She has been succeeded in
the Waterproof telephone exchange
nv Miaa Evie Gravaas
Mr.. Spencer Jones and Mr.. Earl
Payne, who enlisted some time since
in Uncle Sans service, have been
assigned to hospital corps and ct last
reports were on the high seas, bound,
they thought, for Hayti, though their
destination may really be France.
The only thing of which they are
certain is, like the old song went, 81
don't know where I'm going, but I'm
on my way"
The Boy Scouts of Natchez, Is
strong, came up to st. Joseph on
Friday morning, having shipped their
effects by boat the night before, and
have gone into encampment ct the
club house on Lake Bruen, which was
rendered to their use by the club.
The Boy Scouts of st. Joseph and
Newellton will join them and ten
days Of genuine camp life will be
experienced by the soldiers OF the
future.
Ullman & Co., the gents' furnishers
OF Nstchez, will inaugurate their semi.
annual clearance sale, beginning with
Monday, July 2srd, when oil summer
suits, including Palm Beach, Kool
Kloth, mohair, silk, poplin, crash,
seersucker and wooden and blue serge,
will 60 ct Is per cent discount, while
straw hats, including psnsmss, ban.
koks, leghorns and sennets will beaI
SO 1-3 per cent reduction. This oppor.
tunity to buy clothes ct bargain prices
IL always eagerly looked for by the
economically inclined, - 1t means q
great saving.
I
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNouMefp.

Announcement is made Of the en-.
gagement of Miss Annabel Mcdowell
of Natchez, Mississippi, to Lieutenant
Richard ("Tim'O A. Smith of this
city.
Miss Mcdowell is the daughter OF
Seaborn Mcdowell and the late
Mary Fore Mcdowell, lifelong resi-.
dents of Natchez, and one of the
Oldest southern families of that Sec
rion. Miss MscDowell's mother came
originally from Virginia and her an.
cestors were among the original set
tiers of that state. She is . charm
ing vivacious southern girl, who has
been Q frequent visitor in the north,
spending much of her time with her
aunt, Mrs. A. w. Thomas of Wash.
ington, D. O., and Cape May, NJ.
Lieutenant Smith Is the youngest
son of the late David Lowber Smith
OF New York City, and Sophia Kirk
patric OF the old Kirkpatric fam
lily OF this city and state. He grad
uated from Rutgers College in 1912
and is member of the Zets Psi Fra
ternity and the New Brunswick
Country Club, the latter OF which he
has been golf champion for several
years. At present Lieutenant Smith
IL stationed ct Freehold, N. j., on
recruiting duty, but IL First Lieuten-
ant Of Co. H. End N. J. Inf, this city.
The war and, Lieutenant Smiths
service In the army has fastened the
date for the wedding, which origin
ally was planned for fall, but which
will now take place ct Cape May,
N. j., the latter part of this month.
In civil life Mr.. Smith held Q re-
sponsible position with the Norfolk
and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.,, to
which he will return upon compile
ton of the war and 90 make his
future home in New Brunswick.-The
Daily Home News, Newbrunswick, NJ.
The svove notice of the engage
ment of Miss Annabell Mcdowell
will be read with greatest interest and
pleasure by her many friends in
Tensss parish. Miss Mcdowell has
visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Buckner,
Jr., at st. Joseph, frequently and Is
very popular with our people, who
are Q unit in wishing her greatest
happiness In her married life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20
CARD Of THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Laura
Bondursnt take this means to thank
their many friends for their untiring
efforts to brighten each day during her
long illness, and for their tender and
loving help ct her death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

Mr.. W. Ward was accompanied
to Natchez on Tuesday by Mrs. Ward
to undergo an operation on his throat,
from which he had been suffering
greatly. The operation was success-
ful and Afforded she patient great 70.
Net. ThAy s0tnsns1 ht0e 3huso1oy,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

In the summer flee worry an
animal. Get bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy-costs bot Soc
makes . pint worth $500. Apply
1t to the wound. Flies will not
bother 1t. Get 1t today. You may
need It tomorrow. We cell it.
adv. W. B. Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-20

Prof. M. A. Walsworth shipped
his furniture to Eunice, st. Landry
parish, this week, and has gone to
join Mrs. Wslsworth at Jonesboro, La.