davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
Turkish Peace ENJOYS
Recalled; War Now
Certain.
Nazim Pasha's Assassin
Promoted In Place
of Victim.
: tBy Federal wireless Telegraph,


CoNsTANTINoPLE, January "a
Especial to The Advertiser)- hope
for peace in the Balkans was dissipated
today when the new Ottoman cabinet
decided to recall the Turkish peace
ENJOYS from London Immediately.
This precludes resumption of peace
negotiations and means that the young
Turks who are in control are 6'etermin-
ed to prosecute the war with the Bal
kan Allies.
Continuous rioting went on through
out the city last night and in the street
fighting today many were seriously
wounded.
The police made a show of keeping
order and made wholesale arrests, but
as soon as a prison was filed with riot
ers a mob would storm the place and
liberate them.
CHRISTIANS IN DANGER.
Letting loose upon the city all OF
these evil elements is one of the great
est dangers of the moment, Tor 1t Is
more than possible that at any moment
a massacre of Christians may begln
which will force armed intervention py
the Powers. M
The first official act of the new Turk
isb cabinet after recalling the Turk
peace ENJOYS from London was to re-
cali the turkish ambassadors from
vienna and st. Petersburg for court
martial.
The ambassadors are accused of not
maintaining strong policies on behalf
of Turkey against the Balkan Allies.
INTERVENTION MAY FOLLOW.
BERLIN. January "a. = Especial to
The Advertiser) censored dispatches
from Constantinople today indicated
that the young Turks are in possession
of the city and that rioting and pinag-
ing are threatened on all sides ana
nassacres of Christians in the Ottoman
capital. diplomats here believe, would
he followed by Russian intervention
and this, they say, would involve Aus
tria. raising anew the possibility OF
general European condagratton.
Enver Bey, a young Turk leader, VINO
= was RESPONSIBLE for killing, yesterday,
Maxim Pasha. commander-in-chief OF
the Turkish Forces today was named
military commander of Ccnstantinople
on his own demand.
Enyer Bey and his followers com
pletely dominate the Sultan.
YOUNG TURKS DOMINANT.
The young Turks are in complete pos
session of the palace and are in posi-
ton to force from the Sultan acques'
cence in almost any plan.
The foreign Office today received Oh,
fetal continuation of the killing OF
Nazim Pasha by Enver Bey.
The British ambassador autographed
that Maxim Pasha lived awhile after
he was shot Two other Turkish Of
ficers we're slain with the dead general
Lose Hope of Peace.
LONDON, January 24.-(By Asso
ciated Press Gable to Star.Bulletin( J.
Reports from Constantinople reaching
here destroy all hope of immediate
peace, and the delegates of the Allies
are already preparing for the recall
they deem inevitable. With one aeeorC
they announced today that they expect
an immediate resumption of hostilitie
within the week, if not before.
Dispatches from Germany tell OF
panic on the Bourse, which is reported
to have broken violently on receipt o.
dispatches from Constantinople thu
morning and last night.
Other dispatches from the diiferen
chaneelleries announce the abandoning
of all hope of peace and the acceptance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
The SOrdid Life
By walt Mason

To gather ehink, to eat and drink. still
grasPing, seldom giving; to get more
rocks and bonds and stoeks-we call this
process living And when We brao about
the flag, and MARBLE Yankee Doodle"
and when We talk of Plymouth Rock.
our thoughts are stiIl of Doodle. We
twang our Tyres and sing our sires, this
mighty nations builders, but as we
raise our song of. praise, our thoughts
are all of guilders. We think him great
who has a crate of bullion in MS attic;
with bow and beck we bend the neck to
all things plutocratic. To nail the dust
we strive and bust our galluses and col
lars; to swell a roll we'd soak a soul,
our one delight is dollars And 30 we
miss a lot of bliss, and life is far from
funny; We dream of plunks when in our
hunks, and waking rave Of money. We
talk OF art but in our heart It has no
place abiding; the money wight, by DAYS
and night, upon our back is riding.
Man talks Of books and, talking looks
around, as in a pickle; he fears he'll
fail, perhaps, to nail another dime OF
nickel. To yeam and dream, to Plan
and scheme for dollars in the distance,
to get more rocks, more bonds and
stOcks-we call this thing existence!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
SAN ANTONIANS
TO SEE THE CITY
VIII Be shown Around BY Ell PasOaas
in AutOmOblles-Dallas Bunch to
BE Here on Sunday.

Automobiles which are to take the
san Antonio trade boosters on a trip
around the city Wednesday viii meet
at the Sheldon at $50 sharp Y ednes-
day afternoon The meeting place for
merly announced was the PasO del
NOrte, but 1t has been decided to have
them meet at the Sheldon
The San Antonians are expected to
arrive in FL PasO at 1;10 .. m. Their
schedule says 2:1O. but that is central
time-1-10 FL Paso time. They viii be
met at the Stanton street station by
III PasO business men and officials and
by the san Antonio club. composed
Of all former san Antonioans now re-
siding in FL PasO. Leo Ferlet. who has
gests that all former San AntOnians,
whether he has been able to reach them
or not, appear at the st. Regis at one
sharp, to march up to the station and
welcome their former toFasmen.
Other ex-San AntOnians. in addition to
those mentioned yesterday. now in Fl
PasO, are: Barney Farley. @. H GimbeI
Allphlne, C. F. knOblauch. GUY Good
loe. G. B Northrup, r. y. KnoblOuch, 3.
T. Dubinski-
The Dallas chamber OF commerce
delegation viii be entertained with an
automobile ride when they arrive
here next Sunday. During the after
noon they viii attend the automobile
races in Juarez or the bull fight OE-
ing TO their being in town on Sunday,
IL has been impossible to arrange for
any more elaborate form OF entertain.
ment
The chamber of commerce. has been
notified that the Dallas excursiOnists
ing and VIII stay until $50 Sunday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
MESSENGERS ON
ANNUAL STRIKE

" estern Union messengers are on
another strike They demand 10 cents
Tor the delivery Of all messages over
10 docks and : cents each for all mes
sages delivered or picked Up in the
business section of the CITY The com
pany announces that it viii have no
trouble in delivering messages
Manager Jones SAYS the bows made
no demands on him before walking out.
he says they are now paid cents q
message for messages sent as far as
the 1900 block and that graduated pay
ment IS made for greater distances. un-
III the pay IS % cents and car fare for
the suburbs Many OF the boys have
been making $50 and $50 a month, he
declares
Noon. hour crowds witnessed two
small sized riots in Pioneer plaza and on
North Oregon street. Two OF the West
ern Union girl clerks in the main Of
nee delivered a message TO the city
National bank The striking messen-
gers hoOted the girls and patrolman
charles ~ HARRISON undertook to dis
perse the boys He gave chase to one
VINO was on his bicycle. but the bov es-
SGapeu across the plaza and down FL
FaSO street. HARRISON then started at
ter second. Fernando OIazaval. but the
boy continued on his way at top speed.
John McNay stopped the boy BY throw
ing out his arms ii front OF rhe fleeing
lsd, who promptly took a tumble onto
the paving and was frightened more
than hurt The paTolman then ar
AfeW minutes later patrolman Har-
relsOn gave chase to Pascual Garcia. A
former messenger. who was said to
have struck one OF the strike breakers
on the head Garcia was on his bicycle
and attempted to escape around the St
Regis corner with the cop after him in
an auto The boy abandoned his wheel
and started to run down Main street.
but the policeman caught him and led
MIN down the street with the nipperz
on his arm Two others OF the strike
breakers who were said to have been
interfering with the delivery OF mes
Sages were also arrested
Pascual Gonzales. said by the police
to be the main leader of the strike,
was arrested at noon Tuesday and
dOcketed at the police station on
charge of assault Jesus Tre1o and An
gel Ortega were also arrested
Written on blank te>egram. which
was taken from Gonzales at the police
station, vas what purported to be the
reasons for the strike from the mes
sengers boys standpoint. The heading
was These are the basis which must
be accepted If you do not want n
strike" The first stated that Hungry
jackson. a CLERK, must be removed at
once The second was a demand for
two cents a trip under 10 blocks and 10
cents for Is blocks; over 20 blocks. %
cents; over % blocks. So cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

doesn't. For many years congressman
have been able to send bedsteads and
mich COWS home bv mail and we are
assured that as soon as arrangements
are perfected, the same privilege VIII be
extended to all.
When this time comes pOstmasterships
viii not be so uOpular When the post
masted has finished stuffing an over
grown calf and a corn shelter into a
mail sack and has distributed a quarter
of beef, a bicycle and a dozen rocking
chairs among the various lock boxes in
his office, he VIII mop his brow and sigh
for a change of administration.
Under the parcel post the mail carrier
becomes one OF our principal beasts of
burden. and the man who has a grItge
against his carrier can secure a horrible
revenge BY mailing a few paving bricks
to himself every Copyrighted BY
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
A Big Pumping reject

ONE Of the tremendous development that is taking southwestern
the effect that rs Of % to so horsepower would be bought
a Minbre
feet dwler
plains inezhausti
literally
in southwest
pump development nationally notable;
b Of development the Rocky Mountain Southwest that enlist
energy
problems they
different problems parts country.
Onefth hOusehOu
operating expense private
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
PGrceLPost
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF ''At Good Old sIyvaBh.7

"HE parcel post i an invention
which makes every day look ike
Christmas IN a postOffice.
By means of the parcel post one may
mail packages all over the world at rea-
sOnabIe rates. Before the United States
adopted the parcel post, it was possible
to send packages to Europe OF Germany
for a small sum. but if a man wanted
to mail a package Of laundry weighing
five pounds to a nearby town. the only
wav he could do it was to mail 1t to
England and then have it mailed back.
Now, however, 1t is possible to make
almost as much use of the pOstOffice de-
partment as if it were a real public serv-
ice corporation. By means of the parcel
post. the unterrified citizen can order
his Christmas turkey at half price from
the bosom of the country and have It
delivered to him with OF without its
head on Christmas morning by the pant
ing carrier.
The parcel post is designed to give
the ordinary citizen who pays for it as
much service as the congressman who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.l

A diplomat knows when it IS policy
to know nothing.
You may be good, yet that's no sign
that you are happy.
Every gold brick peddler is sure the
world owes him a living.
People who are light hearted aren't
necessarily feather Drained.
People who are rolling in wealth
should be able to find a better use
for it
Lazy. people ought to be transformed
into rivers then they could stay in
their beds
If you want to hear a quiet man talk
flUently, start him TO talking about his
pet enemy.
Don't ask a woman how TO manage
husbands who has only had three or
Iour5 better ask a Spinster.
Inc average young man worries lot
more about getting his salary than he
does about earning it.
Going to law is one of the most salts
factory recreatiOns a man can indulge
inf he is a lawyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Some Fanatics In History

EETANIC not generally complimentary sense 1t IS com
monty applied belief goty
igious matters though the extended include the i'm
practical n we'll
Any Jealous enthusiastic individual these days IS fanatic the
somebody Among certain class
idea purpose s a
Among certain leads tries " lead minority to VIC
tory, ! a
Sometimes It glorious to be known as that element very
peoples that daTes not Try " se above its
better themselves Every
philosopher been nghtened
Of empires has been fanatic to that
understand, fall to udlcuIng
who have been cd fanatics
be mentioned Moses Isaiah Luther St
Isaac Newton Gutenberg
Franklin Robert Fulton
Morse Peter Cooper Washington
Jefferson
Whitman Fremont HILL Edison vh
fanatics
that one may
be fanatic o
legislators vacation
they must get through with blocked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
QUAKER MEDITATIONs,


The fellow who was born tired should
look out for punctures.
The greatest paradox would be a girl
who bushes for her own cheek.
The grass widow doesn't have to see
that her husbands grave is kept green.
The trouble with opportunities is that
they so often come at inopportune
times
The lmpecunlouS aristOcrat some times
puts on more airs than the milliOnaireS
Things are seldom what they seem.
The jollier doesn't always have The
most fun.
Mighty few people get nervous pros
tratiOn from their efforts in trying TO
make the world better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

lALcnlSOn GlODGl
There are times when not telling is
better than telling the truth.
A deep breath is more refreshing
than a deep drink, and costs Tess.
A woman never gets so old that she
can pass a. mirror without looking
into it
People have such swift imaginatiOns
that the first reports are usually eX-
aggerated a good deal
You may have observed that the chill
dren who are Ruled by Love are not
governed very strictly.
Why, we rise to inquire, is so much
more fuss made over the June bride
than over those Of other months?
Soon be time for the farmers to re-
new their quarrel as 20 whether early
or late planting is best for the corn
Most young men reach a point some
time in their career when their idea Of
heaven is to have all the good clothes
they want
An agent can work any kind Of a
scheme on woman il his eyes happen
20 have the color and expression Of
those Of her first boy, who died when
he was a baby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
CTOpeka JournaL)

You're not a popular visitor at some
houses unless you ask about the dogs
health
Among the undesirable nefghbors. is
ing at a. m
A person whose penmanship is Door
mas nothing to be proud of, although
some such actually are
If fathers really gave their daue-F+sve
away at the marriage altar, many a
prospective groom would dodge The
issue
Inc man who is always discIaiming
that he is brighter or smarter than Abe
rest OF humanity, has more than a
sneaklnE suspicion that he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Not A Party Question

CATTLE
hides things
policy question,
economic question complications.
region Withdrawing
manufacturing industry
Republicans
uabb has Just begun It not be quite like
going
Out minority president
question Of tariff adjustments
California spends 10000 $4,000 year on her state mining bureau
resources spends spends
n investigation, report promotion O development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
THREE ARRESTED IN
REALTY OFFICE RAID

The rattle Of poker chips. IL is
claimed. led to the arrest OF C. d.
Casad. Tom Reed and r c.. Baily. who
were dOcketed at the police station
Monday night on a charge Of gaming
Sergeant Lon Garner who made the
arrest, reported that he was. STANDING
in front of Baily's real estate office
sos Mesa avenue. when he heard the
chips rattle. Walking in. he said he
arrested the three men. The defe0-
dants were released on 500 bonds
each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Grade Crossings On County Road

q DON a
institute regulations
- every
absolutely crossings
Southv runsi rains n o city
possibilities grade crossings
prevent
absolutely
flag is only way
conspicuous men O. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
THREE FINED ON CHARGE
OF GAMING AT NEGRO

Tuesday morning Lonnie Wells.
Charles Johnson and Charles Williams
all negroes. pleaded guilty TO 4 charge
of gaming. filed in the court of ius-
tice OF the peace z 3. McClintocL-
Each was fined S10 and costs Of court
The defendants were arrested bv thr
police after it vas alleged they had
been playing cards at a negro elSb
on Second street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
VALLEY TRACT AND A
HIGHLAND BaRk HOME snr

R Il DOrbandt has sold Otis Cole
five acres in his valley tract six miles
southeast Of FL Paso on the count,
road for $500
X NJ. Tinker has bought OF J. "
Nckeller three room home on Wheel
ing street IN Highland Park. Hawkins
Bros made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

West san Antonio street is being
paved west of chihuahua street. The
block just -cUtu or thc PasO Del NOrte
has been paved and the street is now
being graded toward the union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Sperry SprOOks
By GELETT BURGESS

Have you ever
CHANGED to look
At torn and
dirty book2
AT a book that's
marked and soiled.
linked and finger
marked and spoiled?
Who has done 1t?
Sperry Sprooks!
He's inc Coop
that spOils the books!
Don'f Be 4 GOoD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
INSANE FATHER KILLS FOUR
CHILDREN. THEN ENDS LIVE

Fitchburg. Mass, April 15.-Ernest
MOschner. aged So. murdered his four
children. and then killed himself by
shooting. at his home in Rollston
street here. Continued i'll health made
the man temporarily insane, the pO-
lice believe MOschner's wife, upon re-
turning from work. discovered the
bodies of her children and husband
with bullet holes I'm their heads.
o. W. MaHard. jr, left for St Louis,
No, Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

THE parcel post i an invention
which makes every dav look like
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
THE SEASON.

The Advocate takes this occasion
to vii all Of its readers and The peo-
pie Of Carroll county generally a
Merfz Christmas, az five daya hence
We Ehail be celebrating TINT feast day.
the d. when JOY and good vii seem
universal
This Is the season which celebrates
the worlds greatest eyenf-the birth
Of jesus Christ whose advent into the
world Of human affairs marked an
epoch IN human history o. greater
Importance than all others combined
Christianity has spread until today
there Is no nation of the world Tint
Il not Influenced and made letter BY
It. even those which do not accept IL
a. their religious faith Il + epil0m-
lied in the words Peace N earth.
good will toward men" The origin
OF such a doctrine may vel be the
occasion of great annual celebration
Of JOY and happiness. which ahall en-
faA8HA2@ IT, itl'lilNl a3AAA III AI AAAA1 u
the world On the SEA and On the
land. In the palace and in the hnvol.
In the hospitals end IN tie prisons. In
the asylums amid the orphans md In
the homes for the friendless or Tor the
aged-RhereYer people meet. the
greeting Il MERRY Christmas"
- Iaa.sffF,,l
presents on this day. significant Of the
feeling of good will towards all. goes
back 10 the birth q The Saviour n tie
world. when the three wise men Of II e
east. guided by the wondrona star.
crossed the desert. and IN the ian-
guaze Of the Scripture. Entering IN
10 the house, they found the child with
Mary Ills mother, and falling down
the adored Him, and opening their
treasure they offered Him gITla."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
WESTMINSTER. MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 70, 1913
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.

There Is one practical way Of show
Ing the Good will to men" spirit that
is within the reach OF everybody II
Is by purchasing some Of the Red
Cross seals for letters and Christmas
packages. The sale OF each seal
means just one more penny In the
treasury of society that Is accom-
plishing a wonderful work for many
unfortunate sufferers from tubsrcu-
losis-a work that is bound TO solicit,
at this Christmas season, the hearty
cooperation OF all those who believe
in charitable effort practically direct
ed.
It may be interesting TO know
something about the history Of these
little stickers. Stamps or seals we're
first used to get money for the Anti
tuberculosis crusade In Norway and
Sweden in 1904. To Jacob RiIs. the
well-knoWn social worker Of New
York. and to Miss Emily z. Bissell,
the energetic secretary Of the Della
ware Red Cross jointly belong the
honor of organizing our American
Red Cross Christmas Seal. In 1909.
Dir. Riis' interest was aroused by the
receipt of a Christmas tuberculosis
stamp on letter from Norway. He
published an article about this queer
looking stamp In the Outlook" and
suggested some possible ugea for II
In this country. Miss Bissell Mt once
saw an opportunity here and prepar-
ed the stamp, from the sale Of which
her society realized $4,000 for tdber-
enlosis work. So impressed vas she
with this that she induced the Ameri-
can Red Cross to take up the sale in
19os On national basis. With very
little organization and With hardly
any attempt at careful advertising,
the sale that year brought IN. never
thelees. over $4,000 for ana-tuber-
culosis work in various parts Of the
United States. In 1909 With more
thorough organization. the sale was
increased to S2SO.OOO; in 1910 to near
ly $4,000; in 1911 to over $4,000.
al or 100000 seals. netting
100000. were sold last year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
Air Rifles

Iha veil known DalgY Tile.
Single shot or magazine leaders.
Foar sizes. 39c. 75c. si.s5 and $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
SIMPLIFY.


Our people have decided to have q
reopening of Zion Chapel on the 14th
of January, 1914. The pastor ex-
poets to have with US prominent
speakers. There will be an aIl-day
service, which vii be continued into
protraeted service. The hours of
worship are 1910 q. M, 2.30 D. m.
and 1880 p. N. The public is invited.
Mr.. f.. ]. Grimes. son Vernon, and
daughter, Helen. Mr.. Frank Rogers
and wife, all of Woodbine, we're visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, OF
Shipley, on the 18th inst.
The summer-like weather OF this
week, has started garden cultivation.
Many gardens will be plowed during
the week and made ready for varly
cultivation. Many large fields have
been plowed aud many more are be-
ing plowed this fall.
The corn crop here was quite large
this fall, and many fine porker was
slaughtered for home consumption
and sale.
Our public roads are in fine con-
dition, and our state roads are quite
smooth.
Mr. George Y. caple, one of our
esteemed citizens. has not been well
for several weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
NORTHERN CARROLL.

A. ]. Wimert killed four hogs weigh
ing Al, 422, 42s. 40.
Raymond Beiater and family enter
tanned at their home on Sunday:
Maurice Leigter and family, Mrs. A j.
Wimert, daughters. Cora, Emma and
Mary Catherine. Mrs. Humbert, Mrs.
NJ. J. Study and Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Miss Ethel Study returned TO her
home Sunday after spending a week
with relatives At Frizellburg.
Mr. and Mrs. irwin Dutterer and
children. of near Silver Run, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dutterers
father, John Dntterer.
Mrs Nelson Koontz. of Union .dills.
spent Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Lelster. Mrs. Leister
has been confined 10 the house since
the first part OF November
MI and Mrs. Oliver Hesson aud
daughter apent Saturday at Westmins-
ter.
Mrs. Humbert. Who had been visit
ing her children. Is again with her
daughter. Mrs. : ] NimeFt