davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
KANSAS CITY PUTS LID
ON ALL PUBLIC GATHERIN IS

Kansas civ. Mo- Nov D
Schools. theaters and all places OF
amusements IN Kansas City are 20
be closed and public gatherings Of
all kinds are 20 be prohibited as a
fuel conservation measure by an or
der issued by the local fuel admins
tration. This order becomes effect
i've Sunday.
Office buildings are ordered 10 be
open only between the hours Of g a. m.
and 4 2. N. Stores are asked TO fol-
low the same schedule and churches
are ordered to hold only Sunday ser
vices Curtailment Of street lighting
hours also was ordered and IL was
decided to request that homes be
heated only to IS degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

So everything came out all right.
and IF the piano doesn't try 10 hang
its legs over the music rack and make
believe its dancing with the butter
knife. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the snowflakes.-Copy
right, 1913, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
After YOuT Bahy Is Bern
Think Now About the Tine to Como
Afterwards.
IG9
ET "a

When you hold IN your arms your tiny
new infant. be sure that you can feel that
before its arrival you did ali in your
power TO give TO It a happy prenatal in
Scientists say that the thoughts and
Feelings Of the expectant mother greatly
affect the health and disposition Of the
future infant
For over half a century thousands OF
women who have used the time-honcred
remedy, Mothers Friend. say that they ell
urely escaped nausea. nervousness and
that peculiar distressing feeling so usuaI
where nature IS unaided- They thus pre-
served a a wonderfully bright and happy
disposition. which reflects so markedly
upon the unborn child
By the regular use CT Mothers Friend
the muscles are made and kept soft and
elastic 10 readily yield 70 natures demand
Tor expansion without the usual wrench
Ing strain The nerves are not drawn
upon. and as a consequence the expectdnt
mother Is calm and serene and the nights
are not disturbed with nervous twitchings.
and the crisis IS one OF JOY AID happi-
ness.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept X. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Geor-
gia. for their Motherhood Book. OF value
% every woman. and get 2 bottle OF
Mothers Friend from your druggist and
begin treatment that VIII bring real
results.-Adu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
RESIDENTS ABANDON HOMES
MISTAKING GENERALS ORDER

Approximately 1000 men, women,
and children between Second street
and the river were found early this
morning congreEated in front OF the
court house Mayor Charles DAVIS
aseertained that through a mistake IN
orders asking the residents OF that
section 10 move north Of Second street.
they had fed to the courthouse for
safety.
Mayor Davis said that he was told
by an army officer that Gen J. 3.
Erwin. commanding officer. had or
dered the exodus TO protect residents
on this side from snipers. Gen. Erwin
explained that no such order had been
issued, bat advised that in case Of
shipping he would give the Americans
residing south Of Second street a
chance TO get out. Mayor Davis told
those congregated about the court
house to return home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

gineers brought structural steel and
pontoon bridges
Col Francisco del Arco took com
mand Of the Juarez forces after Col.
Escobar was wounded and drove the
Nillistas from the cars and buildings
of the Northwestern and the Mexican
Central railroads. Of which the latter
mad taken possession during the at
tack in the afternoon
~We'u Come Back
Shortly before o'clock the Viliistas
had entered the business district of
Juarez. coming down Concrete street.
going west and driving back the line
Of federal outposts that was thrown
across the city from the racetrack TO
the FL Paso street bridge
Col J. Gonzales Escobar. second in
command OF the Juarez federal forces,
LED a charge of his own infantrymen
and met the rebel forces near the Gus
toms house where he was shot
through the body in several places.
Esco5ar was mounted
Unwilling to accept their first de-
feat as final. Francisco Villa, Gen
Felipe Angeles. Ramon Vega aud Mar
TN Lopez and their rebel commands
renewed attack on Juarez- Mexico.
Sunday evening
Driven cut Of Juarez early Sunday
morning after holding most Of the
town for several hours. the Villistas
ltAlr NoWllE NEnS eanee-
Shortly after o'clock fighting still
was Jss,5e- way in the business section
of Juarez, but the advance of the VIII
listas seemed temporary checked by
Col Escobars gallant charge.
Col. EseObar Shot.
wen come back" was their part
ing taunt- flung back 10 the pursuing
troops Of Cen Francisco Gonzales's
federal garrison
Shortly before 5 o'clock rebel troops
began closing in from the east, along
the river and scattering rifle fire
greeted them from the federal
trenches. This was the sector held by
Col Del ArcO's machine gun contin-
gent Saturday
The rebels filtered in from the east.
some trench lines which
had not been reoccupied by the fed
erals, and lodging through. behind
and between deserted adobe hoEses.
By s o'clock they had reached APPOINT
opposite the Stanton street bridge and
we're engaged with federal troope
lbou, opposite E. Pas0 street It was
impossible for observers 10 estimate
their number owing to the way they
Kept in concealment. but il appeared .
to be serious attack. a preliminary, /
perhaps. TO q general assault during
he evening or night
By shortly after o'clock the rebels {
iad reached Concrete street and were (.
attacking with increasing forces, {
anger than sunday morning.
Col J. Gonzales Escobar. second in I
Command OF the federal forces. shot 4
err times through the body, was
brought over the Santa Fe bridge by a 4
newspaper man and turned over to
medical authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
SHIPPERS FIRE ON LIEUT..
cox NEAR STANTON BRIDGE

Lieut.. Charles Cox, aide to Gen
James 3. Erwin. was fired on 5y.
snipers near the Stanton street bridge
within few minutes after the Ame--
lean artillery ceased firing Sunday
night. Three shots passed near his
head Several bullets dropped among
the soldiers manning the guns OF
battery 3. SIND field artillery. which
was stationed a few blocks north Of
the bridge
Military police. fsoidiers and mem
hers OF the city pblice force rounded
up five Mexieans and took them into
the military guard hdAse. Three Of
these were residents of Juarez who
had sought protection in FL Paso dur
ing the attack from the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
WATCH THE COLOR
Of YOUR SKIN
Yellow means you need Cal
otabs, the de-nauseated
calomel tablet that is puu-
flied from the nauseating
and unpleasant effects.

Feel mean. look Yellow Your liver
IS out OF fix The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need good dose Of calomel. for ii is
The only thing that VIII do the work.
Why rot try Cal0tabs. the new and
improved calomel tablet that is. as
delightful 10 take as it is beneficial in
cleansing the liver and Purifying the
system Calotahs contain all OF the
valuable medicinal qualities Of calo-
mel but are freed from the unpleasant
and dangerous effects. One tablet At
bedtime. with a Swallow OF water
that's all No taste. no gripping. no
nausea. no salts. You wake up in the
morning feeling fine. with a clean
liver and hearty appetite. Eat what
you please.-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages Price thfrtv-fiva
cents The finest medicine in the
world for biliousness. Indigestion and
constipation So fine that your drug
gist IS authorized to refund the price
as guarantee that you will be thor
oughly delighted with Calotabs.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

TIE SD field artillery. from th'
1 American side Of the line. opened
fire on the villista forces concen-
trated near the Juarez race track
about 1890 o'clock Monday morning.
The Smelling of the villlstas by
American artillery began as soon as
the 2sth infantry. slipping through
Iuarez, established contact with the
vnlistas
Artillery dropped a barrage on the
far side Of the Villistas to prevent
their escape while the negro infantry
men attacked from this side
The first American troops to cross
the Santa Fe bridge into Juarez were
tie 18th and 24th infantry, the signal
company attached TO the oath infantry.
laying telephone wire to maintain
connection with headquarters on the
American side. and the Tenth ambu-
lance company and some machine
guns
The Seventh cavalry went down the
valley. circling crossed the river and
cut in from the rear.
Gen Erwin had authorization since
June u for the movement into Iuarez,
and the developments OF Saturday
night and early Sunday morning
nearly precipitated that action.
There has been no friction in Juarez
as result Of the American occupa-
ton, Brig Gen James B. Erwin. dis
frict commander, said, and he added
+hat he anticipated none.
Information that the American
troops were going to occupy Juarez
was conveyed TO the Mexican com
mander, Gen. francisco Gonzales.
through American consul Z. A Dow,
by Lieut. /. R0el- Of the Juarez gar
rison-
FL PasO Views War Scene.
At Il o'clock the rebels had come
through from the east by a filtering
process We're in practically all the
streets Of the town and the federals
were concentrating in Fort HiCalgo,
except those in outlying trenches, ac-
cOrding TO Lieut. L Roel. commanding
a detachment ct the south end of Ell
Paso street bridge. who was brought
over TO the American immigration
station by consul z. A Dow 10 re-
ceive. he said. a communication from
American military headquarters on
the river TO Gen Gonzales
Troops to reinforce the American
forces guarding the river we're or
dered from Fort Bliss to the river
about o'clock
a number Of army ambulances
raced through the streets OF FL Paso
10 the river about : o'clock to take
care CT the wounded being brought
over from Juarez-
The two battalions Of the 24th in
fantry went to the river about 1880
o'clock and cavalry regiment also
went down from Fort Bliss. They
were Joined by the send field artillery
and a supply train. and the Ninth en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
TROOP CROSSING
IS CONDE MINED.
Rep. Gould Says It Means
U. S.-Mexican Often
siVe Military Alliance.

Washington. D. G, June 16.-Cross-
ing OF American troops at FL Paso to
dispense the Villista forces was criti-
cised in the house today by repre-
sentative Gould. Republican. Of New
York. who declared such activities
constituted a tacit offensive military
alliance between the United States
and Mexico. of which congress had
not been apprised."
Mr.. Gould declared more Americans
had been l,nled in Mexico during the
Carranza regime than during any
similar period since the Mexican revo-
luton began
I hold no brief for any faction in
Mexico" said Gould, but do hold a
brief for every one Of the 300 odd
Americans who, abandoned by their
own government. have been murdered
in Mexico since 1910"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
AGUILAR ASSERTS ANGELES =
IS TOOL OF BANDIT VILLA

Washington, June 16.-President
Carranza. of Mexico, viii not be a
candidate for reelection and under
no conditions viii he continue in Office
after the expiration Of his present
term
This definite statement as TO Car
ranzas political intentions was made
here Saturday in an Authorized state
ment by his son-in-laW, Gen. Candida
Aguilar, governor Of the state of Vera
Cruz
Gen Agurar declared the Mexican
government was doing its utmost 10
put down revolutionary movements
along the border and blamed certain
INSCRIPTIONS dealers Of this country
who have no objections to delivering
TO Villa munitions and equipment in
exchange for metals and cattle stolen
by villa
villa is well known in the United
States as a bandit the general said
The memory Is still fresh Of the
crimes he committed at Columbus, n
n. The movement headed by villa
lacks Importance. as the people of the
republic Of Mexico do not wish to be
governed by a bancit and murderer
like villa Neither is Importance given
10 the figure Of the ex-gsneral Feline
Angeles. as every Mexican realizes
that he IS only 2 tool Of Villa. who
continues to be the only one capable
Of handling his men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Liquor Cause
OfFailure To
Hold JuareS
Villistas Broke Into Saloons
On Gaining Control
Of Town.


Villas failure to hold Juarez Sun
day morning. after penetrating as far
as the business section. was attributed
in some measure to drunkenness on
the part Of his men. according to An
dres G. Garcia, Mexican consul gem
eral in FL Paso.
After Villas men advanced to the
business district they broke into many
Of the saloons and drank heavily.
which had the effect that they could
not withstand tie terrific charge
made by Col Porcayo with the s5th
infantry and Col. Cef'allos with the
44th infantry he sait-
Villa Supervised Attack.
Il believe there were not more than
1900 men among the Nillistas. he coH-
tinued villa himself personally su-
pervised the attack. assisted by Mar
tin Lopez and Epifanio Holguin. II
seems that Cen ANGELES remained
some distance TO the exist and did not
enter the city at any time
The Send battalion was the first TO
engage the rebels early Sunday morn
ing when they made their second at
tempt to take the city The battalion
was beaten back as the Villistas ad-
vanced into the city. and at 3 o'clock
the S5th battalion met The Nillistas on
Commerce. street with little effect in
attempting to stem rheir advance.
As the Villistas advanced into the
city they smashed windows and in
vaded most Of the saloons They were
scattered later as was a body Of rebels
from the northwest by a centrifugal
charge from the federals who were
at fort Hidalgo.
Boys in villa Army.
Up 70 Sunday evening. 1t was re-
ported. Is rebel prisoners were taken
Many of them were boys who. on be-
ing questioned for the reason Of their
in the fight. stated that
hey did not know why they were
lighting
The casualties OF the early fight
ing as given out by Gen. Gonzales
who commanded the feflerals. and by
iir. Garcia, were- Vulistas. 81 killed.
four wounded and 81 prisoners. fed
erals. seven killed and % wounded.
These figures would probably be in
,reased. it was reported later. be-
sause dead and wounded rebels were
,eing found in the wheat fields and in
.astern parts Of the city. where the
first onslaught took place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Churches, Not
Bullets Need,
Says Minister
Rev. Henry Van Valken-
burgh Favors Peaceful
Policy In Mexico.

Mexico would be a peaceful and
prosperous country today If the money
which the United States has spent
in guarding the border had been used
to teach the 8iexicans the truth. Rev.
Henry Van valkenburgh. pastor CT
the First Methodist church. declared
at the Cleveland Square union service
Sunday night
, This declaration was made in the
course OF a sermon on the text from
Psalms 1924. No man careth for his
soul" Mr. NanValkenburgh took oc-
cassion to refer to the Mexican situa-
ton and expressed the opinion that
come through ministration, rather
than military action
WOuId Have Built Churches
The money the United States spent
the first six months for patrolling
would have built a church, a hospital.
school and 4 social settlement In
every town in Mexico. of 1000 or more
people and supplied and maintained
all these agencies for ten years;
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh also referred
to the opposition in some quarters to
prohibition
CritIcisex Gompers
Samuel Gompers, the great labor
leader. says that prohibition deprives
a man Of personal liberty" ne said.
DO not the very principles under
lying his great organization prevent
a man from contracting for himself2'
If organized labor stands for Il
quor. organized labor Is doomed. But
that great organization does not stand
for liquor where it knows the truth.
In Denver. Seattle, Birmingham. De-
troit and other places where prohibit
tion has been tried, the labor leaders
all favor it."
The church has made mistakes.
doubtless" said Mr. VanValkenbursh
in conclusion. but It proclaims the
great principles upon which our lie
IS based and does most TO show us
5od's viewpoint It has a great biz
program and IS swinging the world
into line for righteousness and truth
Rev Fuller Swift. Of St. Cleme1t',s
Episcopal church. was in charge OF
the service and led the singing. After {
ne opening song. Holy, Holy. Holy
me Rev " IL Farley, Of the West
Presbyterian church led in
prayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
VOLUNTEERS REGISTERED
FOR SPECIAL POLICE DUTY

Heads OF the Fl Paso police depart
msnt are taking the names OF all Ell
Pasoans who ould be willing to act
as special police IN N emergency, to-
gether with their telephone numbers
or addresses in order that they may
be called out as soon as possible In
case OF need.
Many names were added ID the lists
Monday morning through phone calls.
Several Of the men have already been
put 10 work guarding the differelt
water plants and reservoirs through
out the city 4 guard is being kept
on tLesa l-acas lav and ninnl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
CONSUL GENERAL GARCIA
HAS CLOSE CALL IN FIGHT

Consul general Andres c. Garcia had
a narrow escape from being captured
by Villa forces Sunday afternoon
shortly after the second attack on
the city started After being delayed
or this side for a short time Garcia
started across in his machine. A
friend warned him that Villa troops
were already in Concrete street. but
Garcia thought the men we're federals
He finally turned back, however, and
found out later that the men really
were Villistas. Had he continued on
his waT to Juarez he no doubt would
have bt en- captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
FEDERAL POULTRY EXPERT
To MAKE ADDRESS THURSDAY.

Arthur A. Peters. an authority on
the poultry industry, Will address the
FL Paso Poultry association Thursday
night at the chamber Of comm cree
Mr. Peters is on his way from Los
Angeles TO Washington. The lecture
was arranged by r L Thompson
head OF the poultry department OF the
New Mexico Agricultural college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Mule drawn water carts rumble
through the plaza and the shutting
feet OF the soldiers disturb the morn
ing prayers of the faithful in the
church Of Our Lady OF Guadalupe.
Wearing their trench helmets and
full field equipment. the negro SOL
diers Of Uncle sam made a picture
as they lcunged on the benches OF
the plaza OF lay prone in the street
after the march into Mexico and q
night fight with the Villa rebels.
As they sat along the curbs and
ate their field breakfast of thickly
sliced American bread and bacon.
washed down with a quart OF black
laughed Of their experiences under
lire during the night.
White officers hurried from place
to place 10 see that the temporary
camp was established and poIiced
properly and that the zrorshippers
at the old church had room to pass
10 and from worship Along the
streets infantrymen guard the street
intersections and bridge approaches.
while q colored orderly weaved from
side to side on his mule as he can
tered across the old bridge to the
American side The soldiers seemed
TO consider. the expedition as an out
ing and treated the natives with all
Difference and courtesy. many of them
speaking to them in border-acquired
Spanish.
Beyond the American infantry
guard line Juarez seemed more Mexl-
can than ever this morning when
the Associated Press correspondent
accompanied American consul Dow.
Mexican vice consul Ruz SandoYa1,
Lieut. Cox, aide de camp to Gen Ed
win, to Fort Hidalgo to deliver the
American generals confidential COM
nsunication and compliments The
trip was made in the moonlight Of
early morning and the conference
held in the old fort by the light Of
an electric flash lamp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
10TH INFANTRY ORDERED
HERE FROM DOUGLAS. ARR.

Douglas. Ariz.. June 16-Orders
were received late Sunday for en-
trainment OF the 18th infantry for FL
Paso. Headquarters. machine gun.
supply companies and Companies G
10 N were to leave here early this
morning by special train. The two
battalions win be under command of
Col A. n Ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
Negro Soldiers Laugh And Joke
OOer Night Fighting In Juorez,
BreGkfasting In Ancient Plaza

A NcIENT Ciudad Juarez is in con
n trol Of the American negro
doughboys Of the zzth infantry
Around the four sides Of the Plaza
De Paz and in front Of the ancient
mission the infantrymen have set up
. temporary bivouac and are cooking
soffee and frying bacon in the
shadow Of the 1ssh century church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Emma Parker, a negress living at
404 Tays street. was shot through the
left hand by a spent bullet while
standing in the doorway Of her home
about 2:15 o'clock Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
BATTERY OF FOURTH FIELD
AlTILLERY TO FL. pASO

San Antonio. Tex. June ia bat
terry OF the Fourth field artillery.
seven officers and 167 men. left Camp
Stanley today for FL Paso. according
to headquarters Of the southern de-
partment at Fort Sam Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

II requires but a few minutes for
your sitting today. Tomorrow money
can not replace its counterpart if
anything should happen Our grade
Of work coupled with low price means
now is the time 20 visit Stephen
Haderer's Studio. 202is san Antonio.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
GEN. CABELL TO Ell, PASO.

san Antonio. Texas. June 16.-AIaj
Of the southern depar tnient. L. S. A.
was on his way to FL Ps-sO. It became
known last night No official an
nouncement was made. but II IS as
sumed his action Is in connection with
the Villa attack on J1arsz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Special meeting tonight. Eagle hall
$3.50 p. m Grand Worthy President
A. 3 Duncan viii be present
W C Buiger, ". P.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
u. s. SOLDIERS QUICKLY R0IT
VILH5TAS FROM BORDER CITY

Ell Paso Witnesses Real War Scenes With Forces Rush
ing Through Streets u S. Troops Drive Off Villistas
After Stray Bullets Injure Persons on This Side;
"We'l Come Back, - Was Villas Parting Taunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Special meeting tonight. Eagle hall.
$50 p m Grand Worthy Pres dent
a B. Duncan will be present.
". c Bulser. W P.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

Save Money! Let Stephen Haderer
take your photograph, 202 san An
tOnio.-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16

J. W. Williams came up the valley
road in an automobile Monday morn
ing and reported heavy artillery fir
ing toward the south.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
NORMAL SUMMER TERM
TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

The summer term of the West Ten
nessee Normal school will begin Mon
day morning. 1t is probable that the
attendance will be much greater this
year than last. The term will continue
for six weeks,
Beginning June 2S, a conference on
country life will be held, which will be
attended by farmers and their wives
from the territory around Memphis, in
Guiding a number of counties in Missis-
sippi and Arkansas.
Following the close Of the term. DR..
A. A. Kincannon, president, will spend
the remainder of the summer in q tour
of West Tennessee, to address a num-
Der Of teachers institutes and other
educational gatherings.
DR.. Kincannon has also been asked
during this tour to organize thrift saw
ings clubs among the school children
of West Tennessee. His success in
organizing the Junior Red Cross In the
city and county schools last year led to
the request for his services.