davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
NEED MEXICO 3
CAT TIE FEED
Stockmen Promote Effort
to Remove Embargo on
Cottonseed Cake.

Because OF the drJurh ia certain
sections Of west Texas. the chamber
OF commerce is trying TO have the
embargo on cottousled cake and meal
from Mexico lifted so that stockmea
can import these products for feed
for cattle this fall and winter. stock
men have asked George II. Clements.
district organizer under the Hoover
board. 70 take the matter up with
Washington. which he has done.
T. A. Peden. OF Houston. food adj
uinistrator wired Mr. Clements the
following answ er 20 a wire sent Tues
day.
Wants Estimate Of Feed.
I'm reply 10 your telegram regard
Ing the distressing conditions ia west
Texas and the Panhandle. this office
now IL working energeticaly in CO.
operation with Washington 70 bring
about the much needed relief Please
confer Immediately with the officials
OF tue Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association and with other
catt-emen's organizations, and also
with representative cattlemen, and
telegraph me here as soon as posi- BILE
a careful estimate OF the number OF
tons OF Cultuuseeu cake or meal the
drOuth stricken area VIII need for
shipment during November. Deem
Der. January. FEBRUARY and March
] want all the information ] can get
from responsible sources. including
cattlemen's associations, chambers OF
commerce and representative cattle
men or bankers"
Could Get so Cake.
Mr. Clements telegrsphed the COM
merclal organizations in the drouth
area asking for the Information. II
the embargo is lifted IL is reported
thai cuttonseed cake can be laid down
in FL Paso at price OF $40 per ton.
The present embargo is due 10 precau-
uOns OF the government IN preventing
pink bollw0rm, or its larvae. in
spreading from Mexico to the United
states through the Importation OF the
seed.
Southwest cattlemen say the lifting
OF the embargo would result 10 saw
ing thousands Of head OF starving
cattle
Might Pasture in Mexico.
4 suggestion was made Wednesday
that cattle can be pastured on the
Mexican side OF the river, southeast
OF JuareZ1 and PROBABLY along the val
ley as far as tho junction with the
Conchos river al Preside, by deposit
ing 20 percent OF the value OF the
cattle with bond in the American Gus
toms houses Whether this would be
done I'm view OF reports Of "rustlinE"
along the RIO G-ande was not learned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
MOTHER Of MRS.
F. B. WHITE DIES
Mrs. Eunice E. Mills Elk
pires at Age of 76; Inter
ment in Michigan.

AIRS. Eunice T. Mills. 90 years OF
age, died Tuesday night at the home
of her daughter. Mrs T. B. White. in
the lower valley, six miles southeast
of El Paso- Besides her daughter.
Mrs. White. with whom she had been
living during the past two years. Mrs.
Mills is survived by a son, c. V Mills.
Of Detroit. Mich. by a daughter. Mrs
Eva Bevier. Battle Creek. Mich and
by a sister in Portland. ore.
Funeral services viii be held at the
home. near Aubrey station. Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. c. l. over
street of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating
The body viii be shipped on the
Golden State limited 10 Richmond.
Mich. accompanied by Mrs White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
TEXAS MEN BUY
MEXICAN RANCH
Palacios Ranch of 111,000
Acres to Be Stocked With
Cattle and Sheep.

Del Rio. Texas. Nov. Two Texas
rauchmen have shown their conf
dence in Mexico BIZ buying lll.O00
acres of ranch land in the state Of
Coahuila. The purchasers Of the
Mexican land are j. B. Moore and
Eufe Thomas. and the land comprises
the Palacios ranch. which extends for
Il miles along the san Rodriguez
river.
The ranch is considered one OF the
best in northern Mexico and viii be
stocked by the new owners with cat
tie, goats and sheep. The price paid
FOR the property has not been made
known
Lease Grazing Land on NueceS.
Five sections Of grazing land near
AI0ntell. on the Nueces. have been
leased by oliver prentiss and c. ID.
Phillips. who have bought all the
cattle. goats and sheep on IT, Nr.
Prcutis viii manage the ranch.
Get Good Price for Steers.
Twenty stee-s. fatteued on silo feed
and meal. We're shipped 10 Fort Worth
BIZ the Val Verde Trr.Ea ton CO. and
sold r-ere for $3.50 q hundred. or
SI1g-.i each. Two cars OF HerefOrds
shipped 90 the same place by the same
company brought 10 cents pound. OF
SI11-50 each. the Herefo~ds weigh
ing less than the first shipment cf
steers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
SURVIVORS Of
MASSACRE NAKED
R efugees of Dynamited
Train at Armendariz Ar
rive at Juarez Shivering.

More than 100 Mexican soldiers and
passengers were killed at Armen-
dariz station, south Of chihuahua City.
Sunday, when VilIistas cynamited a
Mexican train northbound and fired
volleys into the cars. was the story
told by refugees on "a train that
reached Juarez Tuesday night
A messenger for a large American
mining company of Parral, was tenn
pOrarlly missing. but 100000 worth
Of precipitates which he was bringing
to the border was safely reported
"Wednesday
All the train crew was killed. the
explosion taking the lives Of the en-
ginemen and Eunfire killing the con-
ductor, brakeman and express mess
enger
Silver Shipments Found.
The 4s sacks Of silver precipitateS
We're found hidden i'm the express car
wrapped in burlap sacks The silver
was thought 20 have been taken by
the Villa followers. but, when the
leaders were told it was only low
grade ore was left The messenger
has also been located.
The Villa command was evidently
planning 20 capture the train upon
which Gen. Francisco MurEuia, Car
rama commander. was coming 20
Chihuahua from Mexico City. The
generals train passed Armeudariz the
night before and arrived safely in Chi
huahua City, the train which was at
tackled being the next one 90 follow
Several Carranza officials from
Torreon were killed by the Villa men
and all OF the troops either killed
rendered.
CHASTITY Evidences in Cars.
Crowded with shiverins NeXlcans
or the laboriug class. the shattered
coaches ln the train that reached the
JuareZ station bore evidences Of the
CHASTITY tragedy. Blood stained the
floors. bullets had broken the seats
and there were patches Of human
flesh and hair cliugiu- 20 interior
furniture OF the cars What clothing
the passengers wore had been given
them On Chihuahua CITY. Even the
women were disrobed. Two who re-
fused were shot
Take Poems Inst Cents.
Villa soldiers went through the
train r0bbiuE everyone Of everything
even TO the last centayo Of the poor
poems All were ordered TO disrohe
while the federal soldiers were being
executed outside the train and the
men. women and children were left
on the desert all night without cloth
ms
German Boy Nearly Naked.
80 Americans were on the train.
A German boy reached here bare
footed. wearing only am old pair Of
Cveralls and q Mexican hat. One
Mexican family from NiChOacan con-
sistinE Of a wife. husband and two
children were robbed OF everything
and had 90 beg clothing in chihuahua
City
The passengers agreed that Julio
Acosta and Martin Lopez commanded
the Vile followers but a federal ma
jor. who was wounded and left for
dead. said he heard one Of the COM
manders say Villa was nearby. There
were $50 Of the Villa band and they
quickly overpOwered the train guard
of go federals. all of whom lost their
lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
CARRANZA TROOPS MOVE TO
OVERTAKE VILLA BANDITS

Four hundred federal troops were
rushed through Juarez Tuesday night
in command OF Gen. Favela from
Casas Grande TO Chihuahua City 70
take the field against the Villa fol-
lowers who attacked and dynamited
the passenger train at Armendariz
station. so miles south of Chihuahua
City Sunday morning. The troops left
on special trains carrying all the spare
machine guns and surplus ammunition
from the Juarez garrison.
The Mexican women and children
who were robbed OF all their posses
sions. even the clothing which they
were wearing at the time Of the at
tack were cared for by the Juarez
charity society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
.SEAL50F THE ED.IS KILLED ON 4
CROSS A-PLENTY HOTEL STAIRWAY
Secretary Breed Says 49,
600 Ordered for the Cam
paign Beginning 18th.

The first move in the 81 Paso sale
Of the uuc Red Cross Christmas
stockers was made Tuesday night
when D. T. Breed. secretary Of the
Texas Public Health association.
spoke at a meeting Of the local tuber-
culosis committee at the home Of Mrs.
C.. 3. Stevens. Mt. Breed announced
tnat $4,000 seals had been ordered
for El Paso. and gave permission for
the sale to De put on here beginning
Nov. Is. He is organizing the work
all over the state and told Of the
state tuberculosis work. the health
campaign among the soldiers. and the
tuberculosis hospital for children sup
ported from the sale Of seals at Cal
weston
How sale Helps Here.
AIRS. T. w Lanier spoke OF the way
in which the receipts from local sales
were used in FL Paso this year Thirty
tuberculosis patients were assisted TO
return to their homes in distant
states. and already rent has been paid
for about two dozen tuberculosis fam
lilies. and milk and food have been
supplied to many others under the
supervision Of the Associated Chart
ties. She also spoke OF the urgent need
FOR a tuberculosis nurse.
Committees Are Named.
The seal campaign for the year has
been put in charge OF the following
committees with a chairman and
committee OF seven. Booth committee,
Mrs. E H HenninE. chairman bulk
sale. A. A Kline school sale. Miss
Augusta Leeper, mail order sale, Mrs.
r. ". Lanier; publicity department,
r. B. Redic and r. " Colvin.
The bulk sale viii open Nov IS, the
mail order sale. Nov. %. and the booth
and the school sales will start Dec 6.
Those present at the meeting were
lIesdames T. w Lanier. c. B. Stevens,
T. A Potter, F. A. HenninE. and
Messrs- H II. Colvin. A. a. Kline. p
A. PorterfieId, j. 2 Gwin, and D. C.
Breed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
HOUSTON RESERVATION IS
ILLEGAL. SAYS SUPREME COUR1

Austin, Texas. Nov THE supreme
court today held void the city ordi-
nance OF the city Of Houston, creating
a reservation or segregated dis
trict The court. in its opinion. writ
ten by chief justice Nelson Phillips.
follows the decision rendered in the
case OF spence VS.. Fenchler from Fl
Paso county. Il was in the case Of
j. ". Baker against sadie Conan et
al. from Harris county. that the court
today rendered its opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
80 "TYROS" WAIT THEIR
FATE AT 'DOKEYS" HANDS

Thirty ~tyros" have been set apart
by the deliEhtmakers OF the Dramatic
Order Of Knights Of Khorassan. Fl
Hamad temple for the ceremonial and
feast which begins In Knights OF Py-
this hall. in the Lanier building.
Thursday night at o'clock AT the
close OF the initiatorv ceremonies n
the hall
on the entertainment committee are
T. $ Goen, past grand chancellor OF
Texas: r A Whitlock. W G. Schnef-
der, Thomas L Peach and Dr. Carl
smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

Whether it is you, your baggage OF
your furniture-you move when YOU
call $500 our Limousine service
Baggage service and big padded NOV
ing van cover every phase of the NOV
ing problem in the most efficient
way.
city Service Co.. II. ID. Camp. 1Igr.
Autos. limousine. Baggage, TaNis.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

boys OF Tueumcari, $3.50 and Of santa
Rosa, $50.
Mayor Charles Davis has issued
proclamation designating Sunday
as war work sunday" 1t VIII be
generally observed in the churches
and Sunday schools OF FL Paso and
other cities throughout the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
HUNT WILL NOT BE IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR, SAY FRIENDS

Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov. Announce
ment has been made by Democrats
close 10 former governor Hunt that.
whatever be the decision Of the state
supreme court In his contest. be viii
not be candidate at the next demo-
cratic primary as nominee for COVER
nor. Il was told also that he viii not
back any candidate and that he VIII
support the democratic nominee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

ELEVEN BANDITS AND ONE
FEEDER Al. KILLED N sNIR MISII

Brownsville Tex Nov Eleven
bandits and one federal were killed
I'm fight between troops and the
bandits Of Chino and Charco Escon-
dido. near the Tamaulipas-Nu Leon
line. yesterday, according 20 @ dis
patch received in Matamoros today
from Col TRIO Gonzales. leader Of the
federal forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
WRITS OF ERROR REFUSED
IN TWO PECOS COUNTY CASES

Austin. Tex. Nov THE supreme
court today refused an application
for writ Of error in the case Of Ben
nett & son vs.. Jones Reinertson. from
Pecos county, also in the case Of y
Winkler VS.. Jonas Robertson. from
FecOs county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
eninE tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arOuses the liver. drives
out Malaria, and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic and sure Appetizer.
For aduItes and children. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
sTENnGRAPHERs MANrEn-

A civil service examination viii be
held In FL Phho - Nov. % for
stenoErapher and typewriter. field
service. United states quartermaster
corps Entrance salary is $1,000 TO be
increased after SIX months TO S120o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

GAS RANGES
Have you inspected our gas ranges.
Tt viii pay you TO do so.
Sheers-LaEenby Company.
NeW loCation-31O Texas Street-New
lOcation.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

in France. The Elite Confectionery.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for ful name
for signature Of T. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in one Day 3oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II il
fails TO cure F. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 3oc--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

At the Stag saloon NaylOr was
placed under arrest He said he was
carpenter and that his home had
been at Tucson He was transferred
to the county authorities Wednesday
morning and a complaint. signed by
Juan Franco. corporation court clerk
was sworn out II alleges that said
Naylor did kill and murder one DIT.
y. r. Way by striking and hitting
the said Dr. Way with some blunt in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

DR.. WAYS body was turned over 20
Mclean. Simmons & Hartford A tele-
gram from Austin. y g. received by
the police during the evening. said
the doctors home was at Asheville-
y. C.
yer at noon Wednesday from ". r.
Randolph and the Times at Asheville
indicated that the body viii be
shipped TO Asheville for interment
Justice Deaver is of the opinion. after
examining the papers OF the dead
man. that he was a physician at the
Austin. y c. city hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

That FL Paso will oversubscribe its
quota Of $4,000 for the Young Mems
Christian association war fund and
the $4,000 for the Young Women's
Christian association war work is the
opinion expressed by the members OF
the committee now soliciting contri-
buttons.
sam Dreben. one OF the solicitors
turned in IS contributions he re-
ceIved Tuesday, bringing his total to
near a half hundred. Robert Holll-
day, publicity manager OF the cam
paign. said Wednesday that -lr. Ore
ben holds the record for the number
Of contributions received
Navapai county. Arizona, is doing
its bit" 4 telegram was received
by p p Demand. OF the local Y "
G. A.. vs. eduesday morning from Pres
colt. announcing three contributions
totaling $500. One OF them was for
$4,000: one for $1,000 and the other
for $500. The names Of those max
ing the contributions were not given
McNnry Out on Tour.
James G.. McNary has charge OF
raising the "Y' fund in Arizona, New
Mexico and FL Paso. The quota is
100000. OF this amount Arizona Is
asked 20 raise S50.O00- New Mexico.
$4,000 and Fl Paso $50. 600. Mr. Nc
Nary is making a tour through Arl-
IONA and New Mexico
Hope. y. ", a town Of 500 popula-
ton. wired that It has already raised
S47s for the fund. which is nearly
one dollar per capita
The captains and members Of the
high school teams will meet at the
high school auditorium Thursday ar
ternoon 10 arrange final plans for
their drive" There will be approx
mately 800 students take part in this
work.
Boys Are Getting Active.
Fifteen OF the older boys will make
five minute talks on the need of the
''Y'' war fund at the Sunday schools
Sunday. on Monday the 300 boys viii
start a canvass. Many of the boys are
now doing odd work after school 10
make money which they are con-
tributing TO the fund. The boys Of
Hope n. NJ. have wired they have
pledged themselves TO raise $50. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
North Carolina Doctor, D.
D. Way Found Dying; R.
D. Naylor Arrested.

r. o. Naylor is under arrest on
complaint filed in justice J. NJ Dea-
ver's court alleging murder in con
nection with the death of DR.. D. H.
Way. Of AsheviIle. y. C.. who expired
in the police emergency hospital
Tuesday evening about ten minutes
after he was brought there suffering
from a fracture Of the skull. accord
ing to official report.
Information gathered by the police
was to the effect that DR.. Way was
found on the stairway at the D. r.
Francis hotel 315 - Mills street.
Tuesday evening about 1880 o'clock.
his head apparently fractured and
blood pouring from the mouth. He
expired almost before police surgeon
DR.. y. A. Hardy could administer any
aid TO him
Coroner Sees POstmortem.
Coroner A. j. Han was summoned
and Witnessed a p0stmortem eNamina-
ton. his conclusion being that DIT.
Way had suffered a fracture Of the
base OF the skull as a result Of either
a fall down the stairs OF of being
pushed down.
Detective sergeant Tom York and
other officers Investigating found
that DR.. Way and another man had
been seen scuffiing I'm front OF a sa
loon during the evening
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
SPAIN TO ENTER WAR.

From Rome Is of Posi.
 two Nature.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

building, but at least half of these were there through curiosityl and not through sympathy with the I. w. w. Anarchist propaganda
 It was after the meeting that the one big row of the evening occurred. It practically amounted to . riot for about fifteen minutes and was pre- cipitated when several anarchists and other agitators jAered q passing de- tachment of unarmed National Guardsmen. Sone one shouted that the guardsmen were "a. lot of buns. 2 and then others began to shout Init them" The fighting followed, and when 1t was all over ten men and ono woman were under arrest for the part they played in tho demonstration. In nearly every instance the man ar rested was of conscript age.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

volr. Va. for future tfainins.
 expected that moro than l. .5oO dates for commissions also MI discharged at that time, bec4uae TIT are physicalIy or1mentally unfit t6 6s1 como army officers. ss4Sss|
 At present there are thfrt oompanies In tho combined New XA and New England regiments, AmA number will be cut down to twl nine companies of infantry and Q of dismounted cavalry making upz4 New York outfit, with the saInA na ber and arrangement for New III land men.
 The flrst real hot weather qT1S yesterday and as 1t was the init3a1
 under heavy marching ordefe
 mon perspired freely, but tho out was welcomed by the caud14 Brigadier General Clarence wards, oommander of the Noftl ern department, arrived here l1x evening aud will inspect the New land camp today. s5s;ss9
 It was expected that Major G6 T. Franklin Bell. of the DAst4en partment, would pay the camp M4 1lcial visit this wAsk, but his tl been indefinitely postponed.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
AUSTRIA DESIRES ID
 DOMINATE BALKANS
Also Wants Slice of Serbia,
 Montenegro and Italy
Copenl,agen.

Copenhagen, Juno 5.-Austro- Hungarian public opinion" as Inter- preted by the official Austrian Tele- graphic Correspondence Bureau; in a dispatch purporting to summarize the results of the press discussion of the Dual Monarchy's war aims. generally supports the proposals of Count Cxer- min, the foreign minister. for . peace without annexation as far as Russia is' concerned.
 It declares, however, that opinion is opposed to the restoration of Serbia n that nation existed before the war, and demands the retention of Monte1 negro's mountain fortress, Lovchen: the creation of an autonomous AL
 bAnta dependent upon Austria-H Hun
 gar3: the extension Of the frontiers at
 Itaiy.s expense; the establishment of
 .. Balkan customs union dependent
 upon Austria-Hungary, and some form of war indemnity which will reeompense the monarchy for the imnNnse costs of the war and bring about the economic revival of the country. Thoss familiar with the methods of the correspondence bureau, which is
 formally and oficially a department
 of tho Austro- Hungarian foreign
 oMcc, h setting forth public opinion
 have sslight hesitation in taking the
 foregoing summary as statement of Count CxArnin's views on peace terms.
 thus making it evident that his ad-
 hssion to the formula of peace with . out annexations" applies only to
 Russia.
 The demands regarding Italy are phrased as Increased and adequate protection against renewed Italian lust of aggression" to the extent de. manded by the -Austro-Hungariau military experts, which is another way of stating the formula of Arch duke Frederick when fe was still zen. eralisstmo of the imperial army and at the height of his success in the Trentino offensive, that the object. in fact, was the necessary extension ol the monarchy's frontier.
 Regarding the customs union. thu summary adopts the recently cabled i phraseology of the Vienna tTVeus Freie Presse'' regarding measures t< assure Austria a-Hungary's commercia liberty and rights of navigation of tn, Danube.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

tute for the house's misunderstanding tax upon patent medicines. perfume& cosmetics. eta. also remain to bet set- tied.
 In. addition <. to determining the liquor questions today, tho commit tee voted tentatively against increas- ing second class postage rates on newspaper. magazines and other pulp lications. A fiat ! per cent. tax on advertising receipts was agreed upon instead. Senator L4 Follefte later presented an amendment exemptins certain classes of publications from the advertising tex. Publishers re- ceiving less than $7.00o annually from advertising have been suGgssted for exemption.