davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

her trade, which has been the main OBJ
Ject OF German diplomacy since 1t rec
Ognized that its policy up to and after
Algeciras had broken down.
Oppose Morocco Sale.
The cardinal principle Of this policy
launched in open opposition TO the
AnglO-French Idea OF dispOsing Of Mo-
rocco by private bargain without con-
sUlting Germany was that France could
obtain no righs in Morocco without the
consent Of Germany and the other
powers.
Strict and. it is now admitted. mis-
taken adherence to this policy led to
the rejection of a profitable Moroccan
bargain offered by ROuvier after the
fall OF Delcasse and to Algeciras. Here
Germany theoretically established her
principle. only to find herself standing
alone as its sole defender, England
Italy, Russia and Spain being pledged
in various degrees not to oppose France
and France continually finding new and
always well justified reasons for push
Morocco. Not being willing to risk a
war every few months to check the
various steps Of this absorption, Ger
many threw overheard her first prlncl-
pie and admitted Frances political IN
terests in Morocco, receiving IN ex-
change a paper guarantee of the open
door and commercial equality.
Germany, according 10 the official
German view, soon found It necessary
to supplement this paper guarantee by
adequate and detailed material saIe-
guards and an agreement for Franco
German cooperation in certain African
undertakings which We're contemplated
IT is asserted. under the agreement OF
1903. Negotiations to this end were
we'll under way but with the fall OF the
Briand-Pichon ministry. il is claimed
negotiations were dropped. Germany
found herself baked in the efforts TO
renew them and found the new french
cabinet embarked instead on the eXpe-
ditfOn TO Fee and the immediate MILL
tary occupation OF the Moroccan en-
ptre, an adventure which Germany
warned France openly IN advance Vlo-
lated the act Of Algeciras and restored
to Germany its fun liberty of action
This brings the recital to the des-
patch OF the German gunboat Panther
to Agadir-an act which. II has been
steadily maintained in official quarters,
was in nOwise designed to stake out
a claim" in South Morocco-but, 1t is
now admitted frankly, was intended
primarily not for the protection OF I'M
periled Germans in the sneighbOrhoOd,
but to produce a resumption of the in
terrupted "conversat tons" In this 1t
was promptly and theatrically success
Result Not FIasco.
The result, the foreign office claims.
far from being a defeat or fiasco, has
carried TO a logical conclusion the
+ rancO-German agreement Of 1903. Civ
ing France the free political hand
and incidentally to the world at large
adequate protection for freedom Of
trade whether the country remains
French prOtectOrate or is ultimately alb
sOrbed in the French colonial empire
That Germany has obtained large in
crease of colonial territory and in addi-
tion has sidetracked one OF the most
pressing dangers to the peace OF the
world is, IT is claimed at the foreign
office, so much clear gain for herself
and the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

All Danger of War With
France Is Removed by the
Authorities.
MOROCCAN AFFAIR
BELIEVED SETTLED

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 1S-With the
settlement of the Franco-German ne
gOtiatiOns concerning Morocco and the
removal, so far as France and Germany
are concerned Of this potential menace
Of war. a violent campaign has been
opened by wide sections of the press
and political groups against the gov
eminent for having, as it is charged, in
dulged in prolonged negotiations upset
the credit Of the country and brought
Europe 10 the verge OF hoStil1t1es only
TO score full fiaScO and reap the pet
test of profits for the abandonment OF
its rights in Morocco.
lingo papers, Influential National
Liberal leaders and broad classes of
patriotic Germans attack the govern
ment for losing the bargain without
having obtained a slice of the MOroc-
can empire Other parties and papers
assal It for saddling itself with what
IS described as a visit area of pest
ridden and gold -engulfing Congo swamp
and jungle. worth far less than the
small cessions OF German colonial ter
ritory n TOgOland and the Kamer-
cons which France receives in the set
Element
Political Parties Angry.
All parties except those which must
stand or fall with the government in
the coming elections, are wildly in
dignant with the government and with
foreign minister Won Kiderlen-W aech-
ter over the outcome and the sAIoroc-
can fiasco" promises to swing doz-
ems Of seats as a campaign cry. For
eign attention, too, has been so largely
concentrated on the latter details Of
the negotiations that the opinion that
Germany has suffered another diplo-
matte defeat is widely expressed.
From the point of view of the Ger
man foreign office, however, it is felt
that the question of the success or
failure of Germany should be decided
only after reviewing the general course
Of Germany's Moroccan policy and
eliminating misconceptions as to its
aims prevalent both here and abroad
In the first place, it is insisted in in
spired quarters that the acquisition of
territory in Morocco has never been
in the present negotiations as in the
earlier diplomatic struggles. an aim
OF Germany. Secondly, that France's
predominant political influence in Mo-
rocco was fully recognized by the
Franco-German agreement Of February
9. 1903 and that the establishment Of
the French prOtectOrate by the new
treaty is therefore no loss for Ger
many, which. in the third place re-
ceives the thorough going guarantees
of commercial and economic equality in
Morocco and the practical means of en-
surfing and protecting this open door to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

visited "Shauaua, Mex" which is
splendid phonetic spelling for our
neighbOr to the south, Chihuahua.
Frank told the news gatherers in dear
old Kalamazoo, where they wear tan
shoes with their dress clothes after 6
o'clock, that he did not stay for the
bull fights, which open in Franklin.
Mexico, December 2, and continue for
20 days" That surely was some bull
fight frankie heard Of down here He.
upon being interviewed, said in part
that he had spent most of his time in
Texas and that ne had visited many OF
the moving picture shows and that the
ones in Kalamazoo had them all beat
To prove that fiction is more deadly
than the truth. the above mentioned
and aforesaid story regarding the wan
derlngs Of senior Pancho Rawson in the
WlIds OF west Texas, as published in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Continued on Next PageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
By
Norman M.
Walker.

Kalamazoo Gazette, is introduced in
evidence marked exhibit A, and entered
in the court records as follows:
Frank Rawson is home again.
He is home to stay this time and
he asserts that his wandering days are
over. He has been in FL Paso, Texas.
and Franklin and Shauaua, Mexico.
Frank says he did not stay for the bull
fights which open in Franklin, Mexico.
December 2, and continue for 20 DAYS.
"RawsOn left Kalamazoo a little over
three months ago He has spent most
Of his time in Texas and says that he
has visited many moving picture shows
and that the ones in Kalamazoo have
them all beat"
Frank, by way Of peroration, SAYS, II
am going to stay here"
Aw, now Frank. don't be stingy.
come on out and play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

CONTINUED on next pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Frank, Of Kalamazoo. Mich, Visits
"Shauauao and Franklin" Mexico
Then He Goes Home and It t Is

~ F ALL the transformation re-
garding a thriving village Of
the plains, and FL Paso. has
been the goat for much of said bum
stuff, the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette
prints one that gets the comb and
brush set. It seems, from the general
drift of the story that one Frank Raw
son returned to Kalamazoo, which is
in Michigan, from FL Paso. Frank is
some pumpkins on his native heath
At least he stands in with the news
paper boys, for his arrival was an
nOunced- like he might be a coast to
coast aviator or candidate for the
presidency.
Also Visits "Shnuauao
Frank visited FL Paso and Franklin.
"acrOs sthe river" He avs so him
self right there in the paper. He also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Milk Price Rises.
TEMPORARY JURY SECURED
N HYDE MT-R DER ca

Kansas City. No, Nov. ia tenn
pOrary jury OF a was finally obtained
In the Hyde murder trial Friday. The
final juror, William ZumWOld, a farmer
living near Independence. No. was OBJ
tanned Just before time for Adjournment
last night and at the end of the 2Sd
day Of the trial More than SOD Yenire-
men have been examined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
CLINIC
HOURS CHANGED

The hours for the free clinic for the
children of English speaking people
which has been conducted at Hotel
Dieu by DR.. r. D. Robinson, under the
auspices Of the Woman's Charity assO-
citation, have changed from 9 to II a
m. to 1 to 3 p. m on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Terry Pearce. a former FL Paso bust
ness man, is in the city. For the past
Is years Mr.. Pearce has been resi-
dent Of Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
UTAH TO Be TURNED
OYER TO THE NAVY
Queen of Ships Will Develop
% Knots an Hour.

The queen of the United States navy,
the Dreadnought Utah. will be turned
over to the Navy Department to-day at
the League Island Navy Yard by her
builders, the New York Shipbuilding
Company, following her final completion
yesterday.
The Utah is the sister ship of the
Florida, and is rated as one of the most
effective fighting ships in the entire
navy. The two ships will be given their
final tests in the next two weeks, and
then will be assigned to regular fleet
work with the other ship of the Atlantic
squadron off the Virginia Capes.
The Utah was finished by her builders
in record time, only sixteen months being
required to make her ready for active
sea service. She will develop a speed
of twenty-five knots an hour through her
powerful turbine engines, the first to be
installed in any OF the large battle ships
of the navy. When manned. the Utah
will carry l,10O officers and men.
A feature of the latest Dreadnought is
that the vessel is equipped with Oil burn
ers, to be used IN cases of emergency or
during actual war conditions, when the
coaling of a vessel would be impossible.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
ARMY PAY ROLL
TO Be INCREASED
Big Appropriation Will Be
Asked of Congress.

Congress will be asked for about S45,-
100000 for the pay of officers and men
Of the army next year. This has been
announced following a conference be-
tween Gen. Wood and officers of the
pay corps.
Last year s4.626.O0o was appropriated
for the pay of the army. That means
that this year at least 81, 10000 more than
formerly will be needed.
1t was explained at the department that
this increase in the estimates for pay is
due to the fact that probably 100 new
officers would be in the army next year
and further, that more enlisted men
would have to be paid. It is even said
that the full quota of 10000 men might
be recruited before the next pay bill goes
into effect.
With the increase in the pay appropria-
tion for the army, 1t is probable that the
department will have difficulty in hold
ing down the total estimates to a figure
near last years appropriations. Already
the artillery estimates have been found to
be larger than last year. The same is
true of the estimates for the Military
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

riet Porter. at the Valentine summer
home- ''Valmar on the Cliffs" Nara
gansett Pier. Among other Washington
people present were Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Corcoran Hill, Mrs. Preston Sands,
and Mr.. Malcolm McConihe.
Mrs. Marshall ]. Allen, mother of Mrs
Edison Bradley. of Washington. celebrat.
ed her eighty-fourth birthday with. din
ner party Thursday evening in the Birch
room of the Matthewson, Narragansett.
Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, who has almost
entirely recovered from her illness of the
early summer, has arrived at the ORR
entail Hotel, Manhattan Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. = X. Hall, of Washing
ton, are now at the Imperial, Narragan-
sett.
Mr.. Harry Norment, Of Washington, ia
now in Paris, France.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford Is the
guest of the Governor General of Canada
and Countess Grey in the executive man.
sion in Ottawa.
Ex-senator George Peabody wetmore
was elected president of the Newport
Reading Club at a meetiHg Of the club
Thursday evening.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Stockton
Conger and Edward Thompson Boggs has
been announced. The bride-to-be is a
daughter of Rev. Arthur B. Conger. of
Rosemont, Pa, and the great-grand-
daughters of Commodore Stockton. Mr..
Boggs is well known in Boston and New
York society, and paid several visits to
Washington friends last year.
Miss Sue Dyer, who has been visiting
in West Virginia, has returned to WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Cleaves are
guests of ex-Gov. and Mrs. Henry B.
Cleaves at the Lafayette, Portland, Me.
DR. and Mrs. Charles /. West have gone
to Newport, to remain there several weeks
as the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Marcus F.
Wheatland.
Miss Edith Sheridan has gone to Buff
falo and Lake Chautauqua until the mid
die of September Miss Mary Sheridan
is spending the season at Warrenton.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
GERMANS PERFECT
CONVENTION PLANS
Excursion to Marshall Hall
to Raise Necessary Fund.

Arrangements for the convention Of
the National German Alliance, which is
to be held in Washington October s to 9.
were perfected at meeting of the gen.
eral committee last night.
1t was decided to hold the convention
banquet at the New Willard on the even
ing of Saturday, October 7. No session
Of the convention will be held the fol-
lowing morning, the delegates being
given an opportunity to attend church.
The convention will terminate Monday
night, October 9, at Carroll Institute
Hail.
Everything is in readiness for the ex-
cursion to he held to Marshall Hall to-
morrow to raise funds for entertaining
the convention. A record attendance is
expected.
The finance committee will meet Tues
day at Jacob Brueger's, 214 Ninth street
and the general committee
will meet again September at Bessler's
Hall, 922 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
ARMY ORDERS

Leave nf ahsenc; for two months, to take effect
upon his relief from recruiting duty, is granted
Capt. JAMES B. kEMPER, Eleventh In
fanty.
Special orders as relate to Scccrd Lieut. WILLIAM
W. IRWIN, Ninth Cavalry, revoked.
First Lieut.. ALEXANDER G. GILLESPIE, Coast
Artillery Corps. will report to the SUPERINTENDENT
Of the United States Military Academy.
Capt. CHARLES VI. wESSON cavalry Ia de-
tailed as a major in the Ordnance Department,
to take effect August Is. lsll.
Leave Of absence for ten days Is granted Mai
FRANK r. LANG, United States army re-
tired, recruiting officer.
Leave Of absence for five days. beginning August Is,
1911, is granted Maj. WILLIAM wEIGEL, in
fantry.
Leave Of absence for three months is granted Capt
CLEVELAND G. LANSING. Fourth Field
ARTILLERY.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Second Lieut. d. NJ. GARDNER, Jr., detached
marine barracks. Puget Sound, to marine bar
racks. Guam.
First Lieut.. Z. r. BEADLE with recruit com
pany. frum Marine Officers School, Port Royal
to marine barracks, Charleston.
Second Lieut.. H. L. PARSONS. ordered for e1
animation for promotion, Mare Island. Au
Lieut.. Col. L. c. LUCAS and Capt R. NJ. CUTS
detached Marine Officers School, Port Royal
to marine barracks. Norfolk.
Capt. ]. F. McGILL. detached U. s. 8. New Jersey
to United States disciplinary barracks. Port
Royal.
First Lieuts E. P. FoRTsoN and ]. T. GUG.
GENHEINI, detached Marine Officers School,
to United States naval disciplinary barracks.
PCrt Royal.
First Lieut. z. R. BEADLE, qualified for promo
tion.
First Lieut.. W. C. WISE. j.. and Second aeuts.
r. W. voETH and +. H. BRAINERD. de-
tached Name Officers School, Port Royal, to
murine barracks, Norfolk.
Second Lisnts. ID. S. BARRY, D. l. s. BREW
STER. RICHMOND BRYANT. J. l. DOXEY,
J. A. GRAY, B: F. HICKEY T G. HUNTER.
SCHUYLER. and ARCHIBALD YOUNG, de-
tached Marine Officers School, Port Royal, to
Marine Officers School. Norfolk.
Second Lieut.. c. L. GAWNE, qualified for promo
tion.
Second Lieut.. C. ]. MILLER, detached headquar-
tcrs, Marine Corps to marine barracks, Nor
folk.
Capt p E CHAMHBERLIN leave revoked: re-
port To commandant navy yard. Boston, officer
detailed to command naval prison at the station
Capt. F. F. ROBARDS, detached Annapolis, to
U. 8. s. New Jersey.
First Lieut.. Il. o. SMITH, detailed naval prison
Boston, to Port Royal
First Lieut. R. L. DENIG. twenty days leave
Second Lieut.. J. 7. REID, one months leave with
permission to apply for extension
COL GEORGE BARNETT. granted two weeks eI-
tension Of present leave
First Lieut.. J. w. McCLAsKEY. retired. relieved
from recruiting duty; to home.
Fist Lieut.. F. B. u-,RRETT, assume charge Cen
tral recruiting district.
Col. LINCOLN KARAIANY. detached Marine Bri-
gade, Philippines. to United States. via Japan:
granted one months leave
Mai. L. J. MAGILL, acting adjutant and inspec-
tor; granted leave from August 3 to September
9, both dates inclusive.
First Lieut.. E. s. YATES. detached q. 8. s. Iowa.
to q. s. 8. Colorado
First Lieut.. A. NJ. SUMNER, detached marine bar
racks. Norfolk, to marine barracks. Boston.
First Lieut. E B. COLE, detached marine bar
racks. Mare Island. to marine barracks Boston
First Lieut.. w. A. Mcneil. detached U. S. 8.
Colorado, to marine barracks: MARI Island.
Second Lieut.. z. v. B. DOCREDOURE, detached
marine barracks. Nefolk. to marine barracks.
second Lieut. L. A. cNAPP. detached marin. bar
racks Boston. to U. s. naval disciplinary bar
racks. Port Royal. on completion Of duty at
Camp Perry.
second Lieut. d. r. SMITH. detached marine bar
racks Boston. to naval prison. Boston.
,apt G. c. CARPENTER, granted fourteen dayx'
First Lieut. ROBERT TIfroNI. detached o. 8. 8.
Massachusetts,. to marine barracks, Charleston
Second Lieut.. C. d. BARRETT. detached u. g s.
Indiana, to the U. 9. 8. New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Uncle Walt Says Today:

When fell sick China, they called the doctor in he
pounded tomom and raised frighul din He sad "The
evil spirits must first be chased away, and then
AMONG THE I'll change the treatment and tea of
DOCTORS hay; I'll give you shredded toadstoos, and
ink and powdered snakes and burn some yell
low feathers and thus up your aches This
healing till ghosts chased therefrom watch play the
cowbe and the Thomas-tom When fell sick Kansas
the stern physician and spent the morning working the
diagnosis gae he pnched in the larnx he poked the
lung he hit with hammer he squnted my tongue And
then he groaned with pity and scratched his whskered Jaw and
said: "It bunionis saw! Just bring
and bucksaw and water keg and sit upon his forehead-I
hew off his leg When disease has got me-
afraid I'll hustle back China where know their
trade. WALT MASON
Copyright 81, by GorgeM Adamsj
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
TEMPERANCE IS TOPIC.
Special Services Are Held at Great
Falls Camp Meeting.

Great Falls was the Mecca for temper
ance advocates and lecturers all day yes
terday, notwithstanding the weather.
Temperance services were held during
the day. Mrs. Hogg, former president of
the W. c. T. T., spoke at the O'Clock
meeting. Mrs Amy WeIch. of Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. Jennie Smith, the rail-
road evangelist" also spoke.
big crowd is expected to attend the
meetings to-day and Sunday, as special
services will be held. Monday, the clos
ing day, will be devoted to sermons and
farewells. Several of the best known
clergymen of Washington have been in
1ited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
BEST REAL ESTATE !,
VALUE IN WASHINGTON

Just so long as Washington grows-and
grow It must-just so long will lots at
FAIRLAwN increase In value. But to
get any benefit from this growth It is
necessary that you get part Of FAIR
LAWN. Buy lot there; pay for It by
small monthly payments. As soon as paid
for, secure a loan to build home, with
all conveniences (water, sewer, gas, mac
sdamized streets. &c.).
Pay on the loan with the same money
you are now paying for rent. FAIR
LAWN has direct car service TO center
of city: 13 minutes to Capitol Building.
made by calling Lincoln 2al1. No obliGa-
tIon to buy unless you decide Il II the
very best real estate value IN washing-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
RITES FOR MAI. HUBBELL.
Former Resident of Capital Buried
in Bridgeport, Conn.

Funeral services for Maj. Augustus
Hubbell, former resident of this city and
a veteran of the civil war, were held at
Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday. Maj. Hub
bell, who was seventytwo years old, died
recently at Brooklyn. and the Grand
Army post in Brooklyn of which he
was member, had charge of the mill
tary funeral
Mrs. Hubbell, who is a sister-in-law of
a former Ambassador of Mexico to Eng
land. and secretary of the Mexican EN-
bassy. survives him, besides two daugh-
ters. Miss Josephine Hubbell and Mrs.
Samuel S. Poison. Charles B. Hubbell
father of Maj. Hubbell. was prominent
citizen Of Bridgeport, and served as
mayor of that city
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Chauchois IL Honored.

As a reward Of thirty-six years OF ac-
tive service as an employe of the French
Line in furthering the commercial rela-
tions between France and the United
States, o. r. Chauchois. assistant gen.
eral agent of the French Line at New
York, has been created chevalier of the
Legion of Honor by the French govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
More Print Paper Made.

Statistics issued by the American Paper
and Pulp Association, and filed with the
United States Commissioner of Corpora
lions, show that news print paper manu-
tacturers are increasing their output. Dur
ng the month of June there was an in
crease of S,799 tons. The daily output in
June was 4,2oS tons, or practically 100 per
cent of the normal computed output. This
Is the highest daily production thus far
'eported.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commander /. +. LANDIS, to duty Colo
rado to senior engineer officer.
Lieut. F. s. WRITTEN. detached duty School
Marine Engineering, Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Nd; to Naval Hospital, Washington. d. c.,
for treatment.
Lieut. Gunior grade) d. L. HOWARD. detached
duty Iowa; to temporary duty Hartford.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Longer Notice in Future.

Secretary of War Stimson has issued an
order providing that all Medical Reserve
Corps officers who are discharged from
the army shall be given at least six
months notice. In the past the govern
ment regarded thirty days as enough no.
tice to give one of its reserve doctors
This Secretary Stimson does not believe
in. and his directed that more time be
allowed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
BLOOM TO TAKE TEST.

Young Hebrew Leaves for Ex-
amfnatfons.
Private Frank Bloom, Battery F, Third
Field Artillery, who gained prominence
last spring when President Taft publicly
reprimanded Col. Garrard, of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry. commanding officer at
Fort Myer, Va, for rejecting on the
Jewish people in disapproving Blooms
efforts to secure a commission in the
army, left yesterday for Fort Leaven-
worth to take the examination for pro-
motion.
Bloom Is the son of the post tailor
at Fort Myer. He has been studying
hard. and says he is confident he will
pass.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
JOIN TO TAKE TRIP.
Railroads Employees to Make An
nual Excursion.

Employees of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company and also of the WASH
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way Company, their wives, families, and
friends, will go to Chesapeake Beach on
Tuesday next on the annual excursionA
Following the established custom. the
freedom of the beach is accorded to
them, and the sale Of tickets already
indicates that this will be one of the
largest outings of the season.
A competent and experienced commit
tee of entertainment is striving hard
to make this seasons excursion the best
ever With grabbing and fishing at its
height good sport is promised in this
direction.