davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Tie F EDISON
"The Photograph Uith a SouF
COME TO OUR STORE

Wv no not ask you Ia accept ouF unsupported
statement. Come 10 our store and let US give
you an hour of Ret rested music. let us
show you what Americas loading newspapers
have 10 say ~ this new art. Remember that
you will not be urged 10 hny. We want you
To beCome n friend Of the New Edison, aud
We arc satisfied with that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
GUTHRIE BODY BEING
BROUGHT TO U. s. ON THE
JAPANESE CRUISER AZUMA

Nokohama. Japan. April 2N.-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press -B,arirE the BODY OF George
W. Guthrie. late American ambassa-
dor Ia Japan. the hrst-clasS Japanese
cruizer. Azumn. which sailed from
Yokohama this afternoon is expected
To arrive at sam Francisco about May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

New Mexico state PpcnitcntiarN.
santa Re. y. NJ. May -. 1917.
Tie An Concerned.
The following prisoners have made
application FOR parole aud action on
same Will be taken at a meeting OF
the board Of parole My -. 1917:
Augustine Harmon. Pascual Cres-
pin. Benz. A.. Kane. san Miguel
county; Thomas Fitzgerald. ". r.
Bush. william Smith. Jose Arlpe.
John V. Martin. Grant county, Sc
sirio gutierrez. %Sylvcstrc Juarez. Lin
coin county, Guy Birkemier. Eddy
county; samuel Andrews. Union
county. Clarence Moore, Chaves
county. william +. Tatum, Jose
Avila. Grant county.
THOMAS HUGHES.
Superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

one way to relieve habltuai consti.
patton IL to take regularly a mild lax.
alive. Doan's Resuiets are recon-
mended for this purpose. use a box az
all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

A little WANT AID now IND then
IL read by every class Of and
ome too. Try one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
WORK NEARLY
BROKE HIM Up
SAYSLOCALM MAN
Takes Tanlac and health is
restored-Has gained fiji
teen pounds.

That two or three bottles OF Tan
lac should relieve me after ten long
years Of suffering and make me feel
as well as I do seems too good TO be
true. but that is exactly what hap
pened in my case" said :. +. Burton.
Of f22 DreNel avenue. the other day
Mr.. Burton is a railway mail clerk
, and IS on the run between san An
tonic and Laredo
Ny stomach was in a terrible con-
ditiOn.' he continued. and 10 was Just
pulling me down till was as miser-
able a person as YOU ever saw. I had
a big appetite but nothing agreed
with me- About an hour or two after
eating I would begin to feel a gnaw-
ing sensation in my stomach that
would draw me like cramps and I
would start TO belchinc M sour gas
and hot peppery stuff that almost
made me sick and many a time I
would wake UP in the night with ter
rible gripping pains ] was badly con-
stipated and had no life nor energy,
and I could hardly drag myself of TO
my work.
II reckon I tried about every kind
OF medicine there is on the market.
but nothing did me a bit OF good till
I started on Tanlac- BY the time I
had used up half OF my first bottle I
saw that was getting in better
shape and my Improvement from then
on was something wonderful All my
symptoms have vanished and 7 am
feeling as fine as a fiddle. Every
thing ] eat agrees with me. I have
gained five pounds and have more life
and enersy than / have had in a long
time"
Tanlac is sold in F. Paso by Kelly
q Pollard Company, Inc. and Peoples
Drug store, under the personal direc- 7
ton OF special Tanlac representa- .
tive.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO HELP
SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT

At a meeting OF the local council ~
the national safety first movement in
the office OF the safety first bureau
OF the Il Paso and Southwestern rail
road Monday night superintendent r
!. Tighe, Of the city schools. and Miss
Myra Winkler, superintendent OF
county schools, assured the safety
first members OF their cooperation
through work in the schools. r. T.
Campton presided. Alves Dixon was
named a third chairman. Bylaws were
adopted
The annual election Is TO be held on
the third Monday in February. The
cooperation Of city officials is 20 be
asked al a dinner on December 10. 4
campaign for members will be started,
and interest in the movement awak-
ened in children by supplementary
reading lessons on the subject OF
Safety First" An interesting letter
was read from Mr.. Dixon. who could
not be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
Rolls in New County Esti-
mated at S., 1000, 900; Off
Gals in the City.

Judge J. N Nalling, sheriff Harry
Moore and ioners Joe Gardner
and 3. y. Love. Of Hudspeth county,
accompanied by Elmo Trimble, who
made the tax rolls for the new county,
were in FL Paso Tuesday. comforting
with officials OF this county relative
to the division Of assessments Of rail-
reads between the two counties.
Mr.. Trimble, who has completed the
rolls for the new county. said they
would total about S4300.0OO without
the railroads. which would bring the
total TO about $1,000 600. Taxes for
the current year. which viii be based
on the same rate as this county s140.
viii be collected by sheriff Moore at
Sierra Blanca, but delinquent taxes
viii have TO be paid TO Z. ID. Eichey,
Il Paso collector
Affairs Of the new county are
shaping themselves satisfactorily"
said commissioner Gardner. we
have rented the old school house and
the old city jail for present purposes
and viii not consider the erection Of a
regular courthouse Tor some time 10
come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
PRIZES FOR CHILDREN WHO
SELL MOST RED CROSS SEALS

At the weekly meeting Of the Red
Cross seal committee. held in the
First National bank building Monday
afternoon. IL was decided 10 offer six
prizes to the schools and school chill
dren selling the most seals. A first
and second prize for the schools sell
ing the most per capita. a first and
second prize for the school boys SELL
ing the most and also for the school
girls selling the most.
The school sale viii start December
and Mrs. +. A. HenninE for the booth
committee announced that the booth
sales would open on the same date.
There will be booths in the postoffice.
City National and First National
banks, the Popular store and the
White House Mrs. a. S. PeatrOss has
been placed in charge Of the head
quarters, 2Of North oregon, and VIII
supply the booths with seals and take
care OF the return letters at that place
J. Z. Benton announced for the pub
llcity committee resolutions endorsing
the campaign and urging members TO
purchase seals and use them on pack
ages. and letters have been passed
by the chamber OF commerce. Rotary.
Advertising club and University club.
II. NJ. Colvins general manager Of
the seal campaign, urged the members
10 get their committees at WORK
promptly. as the letters with the seals
are already being prepared 10 90 out
ana TINS ear especially Win the Work
being done among the troops en-
camped in this state there will be
greater need for tuberculosis funds
than ever before. He suggested that
he publicity committee urge the mer-
chants 10 use seals as a substitute for
strings and ribbons with which 20 tie
packages.
Last year the sales totaIed 1898.
and the committee this year is eN-
pecting to raise not less than S25O0.
Those present at the meeting were H
NJ Colvin. j. T. Benton. Mrs. J. A.
Potter Mrs r C.. Berry, Mrs. A. )
Peatross and j. B. Gwin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
MINES SCHOOL
IN GOOD SHAPE
DR.. Oscar Davis, After In
vestigation, Says There
Can Be No Criticism.

Austin. Tex. Nov. c0.-"I found the
School OF Mines in splendid condition
and there is no room for criticism
said DIT. oscar Davis. member OF the
Legislative investigating committee,
who has Just returned from FL Paso.
where he made an inspection OF the
Texas school Of Mines
But il would be impossible for me
TO make a detailed report until I re-
ceive a report on the audit which is
now being made Of the school Dr.
Davis added.
Dr. Davis reported there were 81
students in attendance and seven in
structors. under tile direction Of Dr.
s NJ Worreu. Dr. Davis said the
school has an excellent equipment.
contained I'm four buildings. He could
not say what recommendation VIII
De made until he has received the
audit from the auditors now at work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
ORIENTAL RESTAURANT MAN
CALLED IN TO GET LICENSE

An Oriental restaurant. perched at
the head OF several small dark and
winding stairs at Biz South FL Paso
street. was raided by city food in
spectOr Robert c. Dornhekcter Non
day evening and its proprietor. Seid
Hadip, a Syrian. was instructed 10
appear in corporation court this after
noon and explain why he had been
operating about two months without "a
license, IS required by the city pure
food law.
The inspector found some goat milk
in the place, but the proprietor said
this was not being sold as cows milk.
but was used in making "kumiss" q
goat milk product very popular among
peoples Of Asia and southeastern Eu-
rope Some oysters were taken from
the place by the officer and taken TO
the city chemist. DR.. ". W Waite, for
analysis. The interior Of the restau-
rant was equipped with a large as
sortment Of "nuerEalias," or Turkish
water bowl pipes, for customers smok-
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
Juarez Garrison Gels
About 900 Men From
South; Some Cavalry

The arrival Of two train loads Of
Mexican soldiers from Chihuahua city
over the Mexican Central, including
from 600 10 200 men. according to
first reports. AT 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning. increased the feeling Of
security there that no attack from
Villa was imminent. This brought the
garrison under Gen Jose Murguia TO
1900 men. il was estimated.
The men included both infantry and
cavalry and Immediately started TO
detraiu- The horses and equipment
Of the cavalry were uuloaded and the
men hurried preparations for aiding
the forces Of Gen Alurguia in defend
ing the city and patroling the immr-
diate vicinity
The usual number Of women accom-
panied the soldiers and as soon as the
trains were shuuted in the yards they
started fires and began preparing the
MONDAY meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
Six Suspicious Characters,
Rebel Sympathizers, De-
tanned at Preside.

Preside, Texas, Nov. 20.-Slx al
legged suspicious characters have been
detained here in efforts TO cross the
Rio Grande since Villa captured OIL
maya. the Mexican town across that
stream from here. Military and other
federal officers have been examining
all who pass in and out Of Preside in
search OF Mexican politicians aligned
with the Villa movement.
One OF the six men detained here
came TO Preside asserting he was
cattle buyer from southern Mexico. He
Admitted he was q member Of the Con
Ventioulst party Another nam held
here said he was from Jalisco. He IS
believed TO be an emissary OF Emil
third was from OaNaca and declared
he was a dealer in straw hats. who
came 10 the border TO sell hats to- the
federal forces iu Ojiuaga- still an
other was colonel i'm Zapata's forces,
sent here TO represent his chief, ac-
cording TO his statements Two were
from central Chihuahua.
All Claim villa Leader
The statements OF all these men
agreed in that they recognized Villa as
the logical leader Of the new move
ment and claimed he had strong fol-
lowing in the states from which they
came. one admitted that the move
ment had for the essential purpose the
elimination Of ClrranZl and the rees-
tablishment OF the old Diaz federal
government. with Villa in control in
the NORTH.
George Holmes Also Present.
The examination Of all suspected
persons is being continued under the
direction OF Capt Roland Taylor 10
prevent any thought EN- issaries from
crossing the river. George Holmes. Of
Fl PasO, formerly Villas cattle buyer,
and a close friend. came here yester-
ray with and expressed intention OF
crossing the river 10 see Villa. but
WAS not given the necessary perTuIt.
4 number Of Villa partisans are
known 10 be gathering ia Fl Paso.
villa Is 60 Miles Away.
Villa was reported in the ueiEhbOr-
hood OF Cuchillo Parade, about 50
miles from OiinaEa. late yesterday
with his main force. Nothing more
troops reported 10 have taken place
in that vicinity
Thirty-one more Mexican soldiers
and refugees were sent to Maria to-
dar i'm charge OF an immigration in
spectOr-
After midnight last night a Mexi-
can from Ojinaga crossed the Rio
Grande at Duck Pond ford leading a
mule on which rode his young wife
with her baby, only 20 days old An
American soldier on outpost bundled Z
the woman and child in his big service +
0vercoat. brought them TO Preside +
and obtained quarters for them Tor the
night, as the mother was yet ILL.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
TOMBSTONE BANKER BRANDT
MAY BE OPERATED ON HERE

The condition OF T. r. Brandt. cash
Ter OF the Tombstone. Ariz.. National
bank. who. after having been shot
and dangerously wounded at Tomb
stone two weeks ago. was brought
here Monday TO the Hotel Dieu. is re-
ported 10 be very grave. The bullet is
said 10 have struck Mr.. Brandt below
the heart.
DR.. Hugh Grouse. who is handling
the case, said the man may have TO
undergo an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
WINTER GRAINS
ACREAGE LARGER
Water Released at Dam on
18th Here in Four Days;
Farmers Unite.

That there is a considerable increase
in the acreage planted to winter
grains in the Rio Grande valley, both
north and south OF FL Paso. thus aid
ing in the campaign for greater food
supplies, was the statement made by
GRO McDermith. OF the Elephant Butte
reclamation project, Tuesday morning.
Water from the big dam was released
November IS. and reached the city
Monday. four days later.
There are approximately 5000 acres
planted 20 winter grains, barley,
wheat, oats and rye, below FL Paso,
which is a slight increase The acre
&c in rye has been increased consid-
erably. The increase is due in one
way from the fact that alfalfa fields
that have been damaged by seepage
have been plowed up and grain
planted.
IN the valley above Fl Paso. iu the
vicinity Of Las Cruces and Mesilla
Park, there is a large increase in win
ter grains, the increase in wheat alone
being 1900 acres"
Farmers Form Bureau.
The heavy increase about Las Cru
ces, 1t is stated. is due in a considera-
bic part TO the efforts of farm agent
4. H. Brooks and the organization of
a farm bureau movement among the
farmers Of the valley A newspaper
is published by them. full Of aid for
the farmers. and meetings are ar
ranged for the discussion Of aEricul-
tural subjects
Water was turned on at the dam two
weeks earlier the present year, as last
year there was no winter irrigation
until December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
HUDSPETffS TAX JUAREZ MAY GET VLLA'SCALLERS
RATE IS s.. 40 REFUGEE TROOPS HELDAT BORDER
Steps Taken to Return In
termed MeXicans at Maria
to Their Country.

That steps had been taken at Wash
inEton TO secure the transfer of the
800 Mexican federal troops interned
at Maria, Texas, to either Juarez or
Ojinara was admitted Tuesday morn
ing by Andres G. Garcia. inspector OF
Mexican consulates. who returned
Monday night from "trip OF inves-
LEGATION OF the situation at Preside.
Texas. He declared. however. that
no definite plan had been decided
upon, but expressed confidence that
the troops would be returned TO the
AleXican soil at one OF the places men
toned within q short time
There is no such thing as a new
movement concerned in the attack on
Djlnags,' Alr. Garcia asserted. cit
was simply an attack Oh the town uy
a few small bands OF bandits oper1t-
ingin Chihuahua who got together
Tor the purpose II is not new
movement, It is merely bauditry and
plllaEing as they have been doing"
Villas Presence NOt Verified.
That the combined forces OF the
rebels II Ojinaga was not more than
Sup TO 1000 men at the most is the
declara ton of Mr.. Garcia. He stated
thaC il was reported that Villa was
present At the fight. but that there
mas been no actual verifcation Of
the report
That feaeraI forces were massing
to attack the successful rebels III
OjIuaga was another statement made
by Air. Garcia. cen. Eduardo Hermann
DEE is understood TO be in command
of forces marching from Chihuahua
City towards the ConchOs river 70 al
tack the NIllistas at the border. The
number of men he has under his
command and his location was not
given Ii is rumOred that the forces
operating against the Nlllistas are
more than 200.
RidicuIeS attack" Story.
AIr. Garcia declared that stories Of
an impending attack on Juarez were
ridiculous. 81 do not believe that
there are any bandits closer than
100 miles from the city" he said
II hen asked about the rumOr that
the Juarez garrison was getting ready
to retire, he laughed and said that he
thought perhaps il was merely that
they had heard OF 10 Nillistas near
the town and decided 10 retire Tor
the night
situation Along River Quiet.
No brushes between American SOL
diers patroling the river on the Amer
lean side and stray bandits have
been reported at American district
headquarters, and there have
been no reports of shooting across the I
river the past two days.
At military headquarters IL was
said Tuesday morning that no infOT- I
nation relative to transfer OF the in I
termed federal troops TO El Fas0 or t
Juarez had been received
strict on Passports.
Mexican consular officers have been .
as exercising special care IN /
issuing passports in order that per- /
sons OF Nillista sympathies in the .
United States could not carry on Sc J
cret activities in Mexico It was said I
however, that much care is usually eX-
ercised in issuing passports on &C ,
count OF possible revolutionary plots. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
SAYS MEXICANS
DRAF TEDDY j. 8.
Ell Democratic Repeats the
Charge Despite Previous
Denial of Carranza.

Mexico City. Mex Nov. 20 Despite
president carranza's declaration to a
committee from the chamber Of depu-
ties that Mexican citizens are not in
the American armies. Fl Democratic
asserts that 1000 Mexicans have been
drafted in Texas and California and
they are now i'm France against their
will
American ambassador Fletcher has
issued a statement saying,
IF any Mexican citizen has been
couscripted his c0uscription was due
20 his inability or failure to establish
Mexican nationality. and not a desire
on the part OF the government Of the
United states 10 force him into its
military service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
AUSTRIAN, G. KOVACEVICH,
ONCE SOLDIER, DIES HERE

George kovacevich, 3 years o. age,
died at 1880 sunday night at 1907
East san Antonio street. following 2
lingering illness. Kovacevich had been
in Ell PasO about a --ear and was for
merry a soldier N the United States
army He was a native OF Austria
Funeral services were held at the
chapel Of the j. J. Raster Undertaking
company at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
Burial VIII be in the Fort Bliss Gene
terry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
DINING CAR MEN, HURT IN
WRECK, co TO LOS ANGELES

The injuries OF the conductor and
dining car employees hurt in the South
ern Pacific wreck near Quebec. Texas,
Monday morning were so slight that
the dining car men were passed By
DR.. R l. Ramey, company physician,
Of FL Paso, at the train Monday even
ing when they arrived here. The men
then continued on their way 10 their
homes in Los Angeles
Conductor John X Merriman. an
FL PasO man. had a knee slightly
bruised. but il is getting along nicely
ana viii not seriously Inconvenience
him. said Dr. Ramey Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
NOT AFFECTED
BY TEXAS RAILROAD ORDER

The action OF the state railroad
commission in assuming jurisdiction
Of iuterurban lines in Texas viii have
practically no effect on the Rio
Grande VALLEY Traction company, 10
was said by a high emplOye Of the
line Tuesday. The commission took
over jurisdiction. it was reported from
Austin. principally 10 be able 10 eN-
ercise supervision Of express rates
charged 10y iuteruprban lines The
local line does not in any way engage
in the express business. IL was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
DOCTORS READ PAPERS AT
MEETING OF LOCAL MEDICOS

A paper By DR.. :. II. Morford on the
treatment Of syphilis. in which the
ACCESSIBILITY OF more intensive treat
ment was urged. and one by DR.. N p.
Schuster on recurrent vocal paralysis
were read at the weekly meeting OF
FL PasO County Medical society. Non
day evening at the city hall. Dr. II.
H. Stark reported an interesting case
OF muscle tumor on the eyeball. show
ing how removal Of the tumor re-
stored sight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
GrADALAJARA LINE RI. UMEs.

Reports from Carranza sources in
Mexico received here said that traffic
had been resumed on the IrapuatO-
Guadalajara division OF the Mexican
Central after having been suspended
some time. The claim was made that
Carranza troops had cleared the cOun-
try between Irapuato and The JaliscO
capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
CITY OFFICER CONDEMNS
FROZEN PEACHES: ARRESTS z

Frozen peaches. 27s cases or $500
pounds. unfit for human consumption.
according 10 the standards enforced
in Fl Paso, were condemned. and j.
W Sanders and ". J. Mi<leton were
arrested by city food inspector Robert
c Dornheckter, Tuesday afternoon in
the 200 block East Missouri street.
Charges Of violating the city health
ordinance were filed in corporation
court. 10 be heard this afternoon. The
inspector alleged the accused were
selling the frozen fruit from a wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
KssPinE The Quality Up.

LAXATIVE BEOAD QUINTNE. the
World-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is now soc per box. On account
OF the advance in the price of the six
different Medicinal. Concentrated Ex-
tracts and Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE BEONO QCININE. 10 was
necessary TO increase the price 10 the
Druggist II has stood the test for a
Quarter Of a Century. j is used By
every Civilized Nationally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
n. M. SHERIFF AND ALLEGED
STACKER ARE FATALLY SHOT

Elida. y. NJ. Nov. 2O.-Sheriff A. L.
Gregg this morning attempted to ar
rest Charles Glover for evading the
draft The sheriff was shot through
the stomach and Glover three times
in the body. Both viii die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20

InVIEOratiug to the Pale and SIckIy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and builds
un the system A true tonic for
adults and children. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
AMERICAN OFFICERs' CLUB

London. Eng. Nov. 20.-The Amer
lean officers club here vas opened
officially today. The duke Of Con-
naught declared II open in a brief
speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20

Window Glass Our Speciality. Phi.
s544 j. C.. McElroy, 1905 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-20
Merchants Lunch 40c

Campbelrs Cafe. First y. Bk. Bldg.
ADV