davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE.
Passenger service leaving both Roswell
and Carrizozo daily and Sunday at a m
for Picacho. Tinnie. Hondo. Lincoln. Ft-
Stanton. Captain and NogaL
Through fare one way. $40 Interme-
diate points at SC per mile. Baggage carried
up to us pounds. so pounds free Excess
at &c per pound
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operatora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

For SaIe-Dogs.
THOROUGHBRED bull pups for sale. 1920
Alameda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-19

GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
Eight hours Via Roosevelt dam Leave!
Dominica hotel. Globe. daily. $50 g. m
Arrive Phoenix $50 D. m Fare. SIS Make
reservations In advance.
ella Valley AutO stage Line. Globe. AriE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
WORK, PLAY, LOVE

life demands work. play and love the nomshng
tanning and development existence writes DR. Richard Cabot his
Without
should always grabbed
sailors plumbers and other to
of pleasure
unmakabe And things that existence
successful failures
kind of high sassey handshake when your
tmes?hodng fshike fabby
enough good appetite
good
matter what hearty heau
and friendships to make real life. \ -- r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

of the boat oarsmen here never saw
shell before they joined the univer-
sity."
Miss Pocock believes the English
stroke is the best and she is teaching
it to the girls of the freshman eight
She promises to give the older crews
hard run for the class champion
ship.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
TURKS TAKE suEz CANAL

Berlin, Nov. 20 (By WirelessJ-Of-
aeiaI reports given out in Constantin-
ople and reaching Berlin today tell of
the continued successful Turkish ad-
vance upon Batum, the Russian port
on the Black sea. All the territory
between the Turco.Russian border and
the River Chursclz is in Turkish
force in the southern part of this
territory has taken Artvin. The
Turks declare that the English losses
at Shatt-ElArab amounte to 75O dead
and seevral thousand wounded.
The report is reiterated that the
Turks have reached the suez canal
at FL Kantara, after defeating the
English in a sanguinary engagement
at a point 80 kilometers (about IS
miles) to the eastward of the canal
The English fled, leaving many dead
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
HILL OPENS THE SESSIONS
THE PRESIDENT RfADs A PAPER
ON THE SUBJECT OF "NEW
MEXICO EDucATIoN"
VAUGHN The ONLY CANDIDATE.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
MAN LIKELY WILL BE 1914
IS EXECUTIVE

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Nov. 29.-More
than 1900 teachers Iseresistered be-
fore the opening sessipn of the TWEEN
ty-ninth annual conyention Of the New
Mexico Educational association was
convened this afternoon The total
attendance will exceed !. 500 as against
about 1000 attending q year ago.
G. G. Hill Of Roswell, president Of
the association, this afternoon deliv-
cred his annual address, An Educa-
tional Program4for New Mexico
John H. Vaughn of the State Agri-
cultural college may be the only can.
didate for president.
A sharp contest for the convention
is being waged betweep Albuquerque
and Santa Fe.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
AEROPLANES
Make A GERMAN RAID
THEY SUCCEED IN DAMAGING
ZEPPELIN FACTORY AT
FRiEDRicHSHAFEN

London, Nov 2SMoeSatis Of the
aeroplane raid on the Zeppelin fac
tory at Friedrichshafen. which British
officials assert inflicted serious dam
age, were given in the house Of com
mons this afternoon by Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill
ION Saturday" SAID Mr. Churcnfll,
''the aeroplanes under the direction
of Squadron Commander e. F. Briggs
Of the naval air service, 18th Flight
Commander Darlington, and Flight
Lieutenant sippe, flew from French
territory to the Zeppelin airshlp fac
tory. All Of the three pilots flew
down to a close range, under heavy
fire from airship guns and rifles.
They launched their bombs in accord.
ance with instructions.
Commander Briggs is reported to
have been shot down, and to have
been taken, wounded, to a hospital as
a prisoner. The other officers return
ed safely to French territory, although
their machines we're damaged by the
fire Of the enemy. They report posi-
lively that all OF the bombs reached
their objective and that serious dam
age was done the Zeppelin factory
This flight Of $50 miles, penetrat-
ing 120 miles into Germany across a
mountainous country under difficult
weather conditions. constitutes to-
gether with the attack, a fine feat Of
arms
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
The French Statement

Paris, Nov. 23.-The official French
bulletin given out in Paris this after
noon says that yesterday Ypres was
subjected to a violent artillery fire
and that many Of its important build
ings were consumed by the flames.
The text Of the communication fol
lows:
Yesterday was marked by a vio-
lent artillery fire. The enemy direct
ed his attention particularly to the
town Of Ypres, where the belfry Of the
cathedral, the markets and number
Of houses were set on fire: to sois-
sons and to Rheims
Tn the Argonne the day was char
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
Germans say They'n Win

Berlin, Nov. 20 (By Wirelcss}-Con
fdence is great and general in Berlin
military circles today that the result
Of the battles now waging in Russian
Poland win prove decisive victory
for the Germans and Austrians and
will settle the fate of the Russian cam
paign. An official report from Vienna
added to this feeling, with the decla-
ration that the Teuton allies were
continuing their attacks successfully.
One statement in the Viennese report
to the effect that heavy battles were
in progress to the west Of Dunajes,
in Galicia, shows the tremendous ex-
tent Of territory involved in the strug-
gle. Battles also are waging in the
Carpathian mountains.
Austrian Operations Impeded
According to official information
reaching Berlin today, the Austrians
are again meeting resistance IN Ser
via, but strong detachmenta OF Aus
trian forces have crossed the River
Kolubara. Floods and soft ground on
the levels, together with snow Ia the
mountains, have greatly hindered op-
erations.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
WILL DEMAND NO INDEMNITY.
THIS IN SPITE OF FACT THAT
OCCUPATION COST UNITED
STATES TEN MILLION
TARIFFS ARE BROUGHT ALONG
THIS GOVERNMENT WILL KEEP
THEM TILL A PRESIDENT
is RECOGNIZED

Washington, Nov 23.--American
troops, which have held Vera Cruz
since last April, were evacuating the
city and sailing for home today. Off
cials here expect sunset will see the
Mexican flag again floating over the
ancient fortress of San Juan, and the
American troops will be we'll on their
way homeward across the gulf.
Dispatches early today from Major
General Funston said his furtherest
outposts had been Withdrawn at 8
o'clock; at 10 o'clock troops guarding
the railroads at the approaches to the
city, were Withdrawn, and at II o'clock
the embarkation was on in earnest
General Funston reported he expected
to sail for Galveston at noon He re-
ported conatltutiouaiist troops under
General AguiIar were taking possess
sion Of the city
Occupation Of the Mexican port, in
reprisal for Huerta's insult to the
flag at Tampico. has cost the United
States more than score of lives,
some in battle and some from disease,
and, according to some estimates, as
much as $1O,OOO,0OO. But Mexico will
be asked to pay no indemnity Ad
ministration officials want that fact
to stand out as an added evidence Of
the disinterested friendship Of the
United States for her southern neigh
Dor.
General Funston has instructions to
turn the city over to none Of the
Mexican factions and thereby avoid
what might be construed as arecogni-
ton Of one Of them. His orders sim
ply are to bring his troops away and
leave the city to whichever faction
takes possession.
Carranza's commander, Aguilar. is
nearest but Carranza troops which
have swerved in their allegiance to
villa are not far distant. There have
been some evidences that Carranza
intended to move his capital to Vera
Cruz upon the American evacuation
The Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth
and Twenty-eighth infantry and the
First battalion Of the Fourth field ar
tillery and two aauadrons Of the Sixth |
cavalry will return to Galveston. The |
three regiments of marines win go to
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
pREYFuss, sic HAUL

Denver, Colo, Nov. SS.-5erome
Dreyfuss, former merchant and money
lender, was sentenced to not less than
two and not more than three years
in the penitentiary today. Saturday
Dreyfuss entered plea Of guilty to
charges Of obtaining s2970O under
false pretenses from the Hamilton
National bank
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
VII sEE suFFRAeIsrs

Washington, Nov. 2s.-President
Wilson today consented to see a dele
cation Of democratic women who want
to urge him to support constitution
al amendment for woman suffrage
He win receive them early in Decem
Der. The president has told Other
suffragists that he believes the aues
ton is one FOR the states
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
CAPITAL NOW is ORDERLY
MILITARY COMMANDER APPOINTS
A NEW CHIEF TO HEAD
THE POLICE
VILLA COMES MARCHING ON
INDICATIONS ARE THAT HE WILL
TAKE POSSESSION WITH
OUT OPPOSITION


Washington, Nov. 28.-PIans for the
eleventh hour abandonment of Mexico
City to the Zapata forces were frus-
trated by General Lucio Blanco, ac-
cording to confidential reports receiv-
ed today at the state department from
its agents.
General Carranza announced the
capital would be evacuated last Fri
day, SO that the zapata forces could
enter, at the same time tearing up the
railways north Of Mexico City to
check and delay the villa troops. one
Of the official reports speaks Of "pre-
meditated atrocities and an intention
to leave the capital to be sacked.
What was the purpose or the motive
on the part Of the Carranza chief wa
not disclosed General obregon, a.
'cording to the official report, ordsre
General Blanco to accompany hini
from the city, but the latter declined
to obey his superior official. saying
he would not be party to the plan.
Obregon left after a serious argument
with Blanco, who then took full COM
mand and began to police the city and
appoint municipal officers who ar
ranged for protection against disor-
ders.
Fears for the safety Of residents in
Mexico City now have passed, accord
ing to telegrams dated late last night,
and confidence is manifested in y
ability to deal with the situa-
ton and arrange for an orderly entry
of Villas troops
General villa today informed George
G. Carothers. United States consular
agent that he has issued general or
ders that any Of his soldiers molest-
ing women or pillaging on entering
Mexico City will be sunmarily shot.
Acting Secretary Lansing said that
order was reported prevailing in an
the cities and towns thus far occupied
by Villas army Mr.. Carothers wired
that arrangements were being made
for the peaceful entry of villa col
umns into Mexico City
From the Mexican capital came adj
sices to the state department thas
the panic of the residents had par
italy subsided with the assumption
Of full command BY General Lucio
BlaneO, who after heated argument
with General obregon, declined to ac-
company the latter d abandoning the
city.
Blanco has given Assurances 10 the
Brazilian minister ana American con.
sui, SiEliman. thar he viii maintain
order, and has appointed a chief OF
police and several municipal officers
TO replace those who left 70 join Car
rsnza at Orizaba.
General Carranza invited the entire
diplomatic corps to accompany him
to his temporary capital at 0rizaba,
but the invitation was declined. The
diplomats have been making vigorous
representations to General BIanco. Il
whom they placed strong hope for
the termination Of the abuses whseh
Carranza's troops are said to have
been practieing in the last week.
People driving in carriages II the
principal thoroughfares had their
horses taken from the vehicles. Au.
tomobiles were confiseated ana nfoa-
ertv was seized and there has been
some looting- latest dispatches. heN
ever said conditions are improved.
Indications are that General Hlanco IS
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
ATTACK IS USELESS

Berlin, Nov. % (via London) The
British aviators who attempted to
destroy the Zeppelin headquarters at
Friedrichshafen on Saturday are said
here today also to have made an at
tempt on the buildings at Manzell, to
the west Of Rriedrichshafen, which are
used for the housing of dirigibles.
This attack was without result.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
CHICAGO acHANeEn OPENS

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Chicago
stock exchange opened its doors to-
day, and trading resumed where it
stopped July 80, when with other big
trading centers the exchange closed
because of the European war.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
FRANK MUST Die

Washington, Nov. 2S.--Justice La
mar today refused to issue a writ of
error to bring to the supreme court
for review, the conviction Of Leo M
Frank, for the murder Of Mary Pha-
gan, a factory girl, in Atlanta Ga.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23

Vera Cruz, Nov. 2s The American
forces of occupation under General
Frederick Funston. after stay in
Vera Cruz Of seven months. today be-
gan embarking on the steamships
which win return them to the United
States. The outposts began falling
back at 9 o'clock in the morning. and
two hours later the first American
soldiers were going over the sides Of
the waiting transports.
General Funston established his
headquarters on board the transport
Cristobal. and all the organizations Of
his command began at daylight the
work Of moving out their equipment
preparatory to final evacuation Ev-
erything progressed smoothly Be.
yond the American outposts there had
been mobilized during the night 9
force Of constitutionalists AS the
Americans withdrew. first from the
outlying districts and then from thg
|oity itself. the constiiutionalists fol
lowed them and then nomlnaIly occu
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
Kaiser IS Optimistic

Berlin, Nov. 20 (By wireless to the
Associated Press) The general staff
Of the German army. referring to i'm
portant operations in Poland, now
nearing a decisive outcome, anDounc-
ed today that it considered the sitlla-
ton everywhere favorable.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
BAD WEATHER is PREVAILING
NEED TROOPS IN THE WEST.
BUT THE MILITARY OPERATIONS.
GO ON WITH uNDlMlNlsH-
ED FURY
BUT THE TEUToNs CANNOT RE-
MOVE THEM AS LONG AS
RUSSIANS OPPOSE
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
THE SULTAN'S SOLDIERS BUSY
PETRocRAD DECLARES THAT IT'S
ARMIES ARE ADVANCING,
BUT BERLIN DENIES 1T
THEY ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
DRIVEN THE RUSSIAN IN
VADERS AWAY

points extending across Belgium
the making determined efforts today
the time critical
Todays Ypres points
the attempt English
channel the artillery fire yesterday violent
n fire
region Argonne we'll on toward the eastern end
line cenena attack the
fighting vesterday described
bombadment with what effect was not disclosed.
statement fighting Ypres
British quadrons Nieupo
repused
slowly west notwithstanding
weather to make fighting In
Impossy
field Of battle
struggle German forces in the
Immediate
upon Of
quarter today Berlin was
confident Of early decisive victory the office
today the
said with the
may manysded war; the
European triumph It is pointed out
would the the
facing the British Bsian the west
connu
their advance Prussia cubnenen
Koenigsberg.
According all battle between the stuIa and
still although Germans are PRESSING
steadily the offering
fighting Belgium, several days on c
feroci at Ypres with
artillery playing suggests that this may be the
prelude attempt the past on
infantry BY heavy artillery III
were meaqer The turks
deeano British forces
British missing after she
sunk bv
converted Kon having been
by The French bark Union n
by the Krcn PrInz
construction of battleships
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2a 1914.
THE TURKISH TROOPS SEIZE THE SUEZ CANAL

acterized by hot fighting. The enemy
delivered spirited attacks, which were
repulsed.
I'm the Woevre and in the Vosges
the situation is without change
The German Statement
Berlin, Nov % dly wireless to Lon
dom The official communication is
sued by the German army headquart-
ers today says:
Fighting continues at Newport and
at Ypres. A small British squadron
twice approached the coast, but was
driven off by our artillery. The Brit
ish naval guns had no effect.
'In the forest Of the Argonnie we
are gaining ground step by step, one
trench after another, and one point
of support after another being wrest-
ed from the French, and number of
prisoners being taken daily.
"a violent reconnoitering expedition
against our position on the east of the
Moselle river was made ineffective by
our counter attack.
In east Prussia the situation re-
mains unchanged.
TN Poland the appearance Of Rus
sian reinforecments is postponing
sian reinforcements is postponing a
decision of the battle.
I'm the region east of Czenstochowa
and to the northeast Of Cracow the
Austro-German offensive was main
tanned"
No Change in West
Berlin, Nov. % (by wireless to
Sayville) Army headquarters today
gave out an official report dated No
vember %, which reads as follows;
"1n the western arena of the war
the situation remains unchanged.
"In Poland the fighting continues
and the struggle is going on to the
south of Ploclz, in the vicinity of Lodz
and near Geenstochau.
Leaders Are Agreed
The official press bureau today gave
,ut the following information
Baron voa 6atzendorf. chief Of
staff of the Austrian army. has sent
. telegram to the LoKal Anzeiger IN
which he denies as laughaDle and ma
icious the reports of friction between
he German and Austrian military
eaders.
Special dispatches reaching here
rom Basel and Zurich declare that
he English aviators who failed in
heir attack on the Zeppelin factory at
7riedrichshafen. flew over Swiss ter
itory.
"The Messagergo, published in Rome
nd favorable to France. declares that
he French army is suffering badly
rom the effcts of the cold weather
nd that the hospitals are overcrowd-
ID.
THE Austrian press estimates the
esult of the Austro-Hungarian war
oans at more than 2,OOO,OO0,OOO /
$4OO, ,OOO,OOO). The Daily Citizen pub
ishes a report Of an English visitor
o Newbury concentration camp. He
ays the fare is insufficient, that the
Serman prisoners are making out
,reaks and that epidemics are. likely.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23
IS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
THE SELLS CASE, ON MOTION OF
ATTORNEY SPlEss, is
CONTINUED

Upon the request of Charles A,
Spiess, attorney for George Sells, who
is accused Of forging the names Of
George "a Bryan and Hugh Quigley
to a note for $3.50, Judge David ].
Leahy at this mornings session Of the
district court consented to a continu-
ance of the case, Mr.. spiess stated
that he had just returned from a bust
ness trip to Ration and needed addi-
tional time in which to become ac-
quainted with the facts and prepare
a defense. The case had been set for
trial this morning. It was stated this
afternoon that it likely would be call
ed tomorrow.
Lohato Found Guilty
The petit jury late Saturday after
noon brought in a verdict finding
Anastacio Lobato guilty Of the Of
fense of firing weapon within a
populated settlement, as charged in
the Indictment found against him. The
decision was reached at about 3
O'Clock, and, as the court had already
adjourned. the jury gave a sealed YER
dict. This was opened By Judge
Leahy this morning. Lobato was in
dicted for shooting rifle and en-.
dangering the three children Of Peter
Ciddio. He has not been sentenced
chavez Case on Trial
The case Of the State Of New Mex
leo against Gabrielle Chavez de
Chavez on the charge Of arson was
opened this morning. When court
was adjourned for the noon recess the
jury had been empzneIed sworn and
charged. The Chavez woman was ir.
dicted Saturday when arralgned IN
court at that time she pleaded not
guilty. 1t is said that she set fire to
the house Of Jose Madril in the little
placita OF Sanchez, N. NJ Q. A. Lar
razolo Is attorney for the defense.
The Montoya Case Again
In the civil case of J. Hilario Mon
toya VS.. T. B. Catron and the New
Mexico Land and LFve Stock company
the evidence has been completed. The
hearing Of the argument was set for
this morning. but by agreement Of
counsel It has been put over until
Monday. The case involves the title
to a tract Of land 22.0o0 acres in ex.
tent lying in the Antonio Ortiz grant
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23

London, Nov. 20. Desperate fight
ing In Russian Poland, but without
details as to the outcome, and re-
sumption Of similar activity in West
Flanders, are the features in the areas
Of military operation. Violent bonn
bardments have destroyed the town
hall and the central market at YDres,
according to official news reaching
here from Paris.
This may herald the, resumption of
the attempt on the part Of the Ger
mans to break the center. held by the
English, Of the allied line. blocking
their way to the coast. This theory
finds some confirmation in the renew
ed reports that the Germans are
bringing I'D heavy reinforcements
through Belgium.
Germany Making Warshlps
From Germany these came reports
OF feverish activity in the construc-
ton Of warshipa as well as in the
manufacturing Of Zeppelin airshipa.
The opinion prevails that Germany Is
not able to compete with Great Brit
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23

ain in the construction Of battleshlps,
consequently she is devoting greater
energy to the building Of an air fleet.
Naval construction takes relatively
second place.
Both sides continue to be reticent
concerning the progress Of the great
battles in Poland.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23

Continued % pare Fouf
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-23

Continued On page Fourl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-09

err the stalks get too high to cross the
drills, begin cultiyating, but keep this
as shallow as practicable while destroy
ing weeds. Except upon wet land, never
hill or ridge the crop, and give only
sufficient cultivation to keep down the
weeds.
The crop must be sprayed at proper
times to prevent injury by beetles and
by blight; the old Bordeax mixture and
paris green are still the best spraying
Get specific instructions from
your state experiment station. The Sc
lection of seed is of more vital impor-
lance, as regards profit, than is the case
with any other staple crop. Under ex
actly the same care and feeding, pedi-
greed seed will often yield so bushels
more to the acre than common seed, and
the crop viii be of uniform, saleable
grade, with few culls Start with select
ed seed and each year from the most
prolific hills select medium-sized, hand
some tubers for seeding the next crop.
Careful annual selection will prevent
variety from running out.