davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

A MERICA holds first place in the
"A making of shoes, and within few
years women have made wonderful adj
vances in knowledge and discrimina-
tion In choosing footwear. Their de-
mands keep the makers Of shoes al
ways striving for new elegancies and
new beauties. Besides these things,
comfort is taken for granted. Shoes
must be comfortable.
No season has ever presented so
great a variety in footwear to choose
from. And this Is necessary because
one or two pairs Of shoes will not
serve the needs of any one who makes
a point of clothing the feet properly.
They are to be dressed, now and
henceforth, to suit the occasion. This
requires O greater number OF pairs of
shoes at one time, but is an economy
in the long run. Five or six pairs are
really required il one would dress the
feet to be in keeping with all occa-
sions that come up in the life of wom-
en- OF today.
In the group OF shoes pictured here
an outfit In footwear is shown. There
Is the low-heeled, square-toed walking
boot. laced up the front, for heavy
wear-walking in town or country
shopping. sightseeing, etc. 1t is made
of kid. and may be had with buttons
instead of laced fastenings. II Is
shapely and put together for solid
comfort, and il called the easy joint"
By way Of Designating its main rec
ommendation. FOR All those occasions
where the fsok must be PRETTY and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

are what We call long period cows,
and those that should be termed
short-period cows. A COW giving milk
only six months during the year must
be liberal producer In order to pay
her way. 1t is found, by actual test
ing, that it is the long-period COW
that gives milk at least ten or eleven
months during the year that pays best
for the feed consumed. Give the mat
ter of testing the COWS more consid-
Grafton and practise 1t, and by all
means weigh the milk from each and
every COW in the herd often enough
to know what each is doing. The rec
ord sheet will prove to be great in
structor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15
FEED HEAVY PRODUCING cow
Six Pounds Of Grain Should Be Given
Daily Where There Is Supply Of
Roughaae Available.

For the average COW about six
pounds of grain should be fed per day,
provided a good supply Of roughage,
such as hay, fotder or silage, is avail
able. Heavy producing cows can ham
die more than tbs amount Of grain
and return PIT for 1t, but only
cows of STRONG constitution and ex-
ceptional productive capacity can
yield economic returns under heavy
feeding some COWS will respond to
liberal feeding with an increased flow
OF milk, while others will not. High
producing COWS should receive more
feed than lowptoducing cows.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15
GOOD POINT is OVERLOOKED
Cow Giving Milk Ten or Eleven
Months in Year Pays Best for
the Feed She Consumes.

and should receive greater considera-
ton, is the discovering of cows that
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-15

The Fifth brigade
Fourth
Of
o and al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS TAKE GUMBINEN
AFTER FIVE DAY BATTLE

London, Eng, Nov. 23.-The capture
Of Gumbinen, in northern east Prussia,
BY a Russian army after a battle Of
five days, is reported by the Petrograd
correspondent of the Telegraph. He
says:
Although official dispatches only
mention skirmishes in east Prussia, a
dispatch from a correspondent with
the active army reports with circum-
stantial details the Russian capture of
Gumbinen after a battle lasting five
days, the Cossacks being the heroes of
the most stirring incident Of the strug-
gle capturing the enemy's batteries by
a daring charge which put the gunners
to flight
The German defenders declined to
await a bayOnet attack and the Rus
SLAMS entered in triumph to discover
the town half demolished by shell fire
and abandoned by the population"
Gumbinen, Sc miles southeast OF
Koenigsberg, is the capital of the gov
eminent district of the same name. It
is in great measure a modern town and
has some fine monuments. The popu-
lation is about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
COMMISSIONERS TO
AUDIT COUNTY BOOKS

The county commissioners, at an
adjourned meeting Saturday afternoon,
passed a resolution which was intro
duced by J. NJ Walling, requesting the
auditors to ascertain if the county
books are mathematically correct and
also to make a thorough investigation
as to the authority and legality as 10
the purchase of the various articles
These auditors have started to work
to make a thorough audit Of the county
books They were appointed by a COM
mittee Of local bankers at the request
of the retiring board Of county COM
missioners.
The major portion Of Saturday af-
ternoon was consumed by the new
board Of commissioners in discussing
the charity problem. The new MEM
bers of the board said that all cOntrl-
buttons by the county for the poor
should cease until a thorough investf-
cation is made as to whether the per-
sons receiving the money are worthy
of support.
commissioners as a committee to visit
the various charitable Institutions or
the city Monday afternoon and to con-
fer with the superintendents and nurses
as to the worthy poor and the best
methods of taking care of them
Seth Orndorff introduced a resolu-
ton, which was passed, asking that
Ford Automobile be purchased for the
county superintendent Of roads Inc
car will also be used-by the cOmmis-
sioners and county judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
GERMANY DUETS FEARS
OF IRISH NATIONALISTS

Berlin, Germany, Nov. 23.-Fears OF
Ireland were quoted when Sir Roger
Easement, of Dublin, a leader of the
Irish Volunteers, was received Satur-
day at the foreign office here. He
said statements had been published in
Ireland that victory for the German
arms would mean great losses for Ire
land, whose lands, homes, churches and
business institutions would be at the
mercy of an invading army actuated
by motives of pillage and conquest.
These statements, coupled with re-
cent speeches made by John Redmond,
have caused great apprehension among
the Irish as to what might be ex-
pected in event Of a German victory,
said Sir Roger.
The acting secretary of the foreign
office, by order of the Imperial chan
cellor, declared to Sir Roger that the
German government repudiated the
evil intentions attributed to it Ger
many, he said, would never invade Ire
land with a view to its conquest or the
overthrow Of any Irish nationalist in
stitutiOns, and should fortune ever
bring German troops to the Irish
shores, the troops would land not as an
army of invaders to pillage and de-
stroy, but as the forces of a nation in
spired by good will towards Ireland
and her people, for whom Germany de-
sired national prosperity and freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
SPAIN NOT SUFFERING
AS RESULT OF THE WAR

Madrid, Spain, Nov. 23.-Spain has
not suffered industrially from the war.
While certain industries, like raw ma
terials and others, have lost thir usual
markets, some branches have shown
improvement to offset these disadyan-
tages The i'll effects are limited to
a temporary disturbance Of rates OF
exchange, due to q cessation of re-
ceipts from South America.
France is purchasing in Catalonia
goods that she never bought there be-
fore, and, with a view to developing
new foreign markets, considerable
activity has been shown in the manu-
facture of tissues, electrical supplies
and machinery. The foreign market
for mineral ores have been cut off,
many mines are idle and to avoid con-
seQuent misery among the mining pop
ulation the government has commenced
public works in those provinces. and
devoted 10000, 900 pesetas (abOut So
00O,O0O) to the purpose.
In order to develop industries the
government has also issued decree
exempting from duty during the first
four years existence all the dutiable
raw materials which it is necessary to
import This measure has encouraged
the establishment of industries for the
manufacture of chemical products
which it is now impossible to procure
from Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
WARPRISONER5
RIOT; 5 KILLED.
Twelve Others Are Wound
ed in Outbreak at Eng
lish Detention Camp.

Douglas. Isle of Man. No. 2S.-In
rios at the detention camp for amen
prisoners here last Thursday IlVe
prisoners were killed and IL others
Seriously wounded. The rlot was -
cipitated when some Of the P'lSOiiS-
attempted to escape. ,-asartad
According to the evidence PSsi -
to the coroner's jury, the affair st e..
cI1rred at 2 o'clock Thursday JUST a diesee6
the midday meal. There were NV
alien prisoners in the dining room :
the time. The guards, conSlst ms Il55,i,1 %
200 national reservistS, were sIet IiSiiS
in a room which separates 'iiO
room from the kitchen.
Prisoners Attack
At an arranged signal-the oreaKlng
OF a window with a chaIr-tne ~ i .1,;t,,
ers suddenly attacked the su1 10 No else
Guns. saucers, tables and anything ~
that happened to be nancy. Tbio
guards fired a volley in the ar ms
failed to quelI the riot ana SSJ J.;nS
volley was fired, as a result % 90
four of the prisoners fell deaQ oI -
seriously wounded that they dleo a.
most Immediately. Twelve oInets ~ be
so badly wounded that they i Hau - ~ rs
conveyed to the hospital me 5i4l 100
then surrendered. When quiet naa Oee 5I
restored If was discovered that one
alien had escaped through Wlhu wv
and while running along roof, hao
fallen through skyIight 70 d
floor below, breaking MS SKULL
Disorder Preceded Outbreak.
About three weeks. ago there were
signs of characterization and the SEN
tries began to complain that tney W Tt
being insulted by the prisoners. ny
first 7nvert act however, was committed
a fortnight ago when a large body OF
men refused to leave the dining nail
on a stormy night. They were a. az
lowed to remain indoors instead OF Pc
i0e, sent to their tents After that the
authorities started building huts to
finnish better accommodations for the
prisoners. -
VVednasdsv when a. number of prison
ers during dinner complained violently
OF the food The authorities contend
, that the food furnished is Of good
quality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
BRITISH AIRMEN
lombard TOWN
One of Three Attacking Ma
chimes Is Brought Down
By German Guns.

Friedrichshaven. Germany, Nov. %
Three British aviaJors bombarded this
city Saturday afternoon in an attempt
to wreck the Zepplin balloon works.
Anti aeroplane cannon and machine
guns adapted to high angle fire de-
feated the accomplishment of the dar-
inp, exploit and succeeded in bringing
down one of the hostile machines and
putting the others to flight.
The presence of the British airmen
above Constantine at 2 o'clock imme-
diately was announced to the auJhOri-
ties at FriedrichShaVen by telephone.
when the airmen appeared at Fried
richshaven. the anti balloon cannon and
the machine guns Immediately opened
fire. The Englismen circled above the
balloon hall for some time and dropped
six bombs, two of which, came so near
TO the building as to cause tremor
of apprehension from those watching
the novel combat
One Makes Daring Attempt.
Two other bombs struck houses in
the city, damaging them severely and
killing a man and Wounding a woman.
One OF the fliers then made a fearless
attempt to cross the hall at a height
of only a quarter OF a mile. Bullets
from the guns mounted on the top of
buildings, however, pierced the aero
planes gasoline tank, causing~the fuel
to escape and forcing the pilot to at
sempt to glide to earth. During the
attempt of the machine, the airman, a
lieutenant of the British Royal Naval
air service named Briggs, threw two or
three more bombs at the hanger, but
those missed their. mark and did no
damage.
The lieutenant, on reaching the
ground. defended himself with a revoI-
yer, but was captured after receiving
a slight wound in the head. The point
where the aeroplane landed was 300
feet from the Zeppelin hall. The other
aviators rose to a great height and dis
appeared across Lake Constance.
The wounded officer is being treated
at a local hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
IN
ENGLAND SLOW
Newspapers Score Tardi-
ness Of People in Rally
ing to the Colors.

Manchester, Eng, Nov. 23.-Recruit-
ing throughout the north Of England
is proceeding slowly and the newspa-
pers of Manchester and Liverpool are
outspoken in denunciation of the sub
ject In four days Manchester, with
a population of about 100000, supplied
only 1000 recruits through a total Of
so recruiting depots.
Reports from Liverpool show that
recruiting is even slower there. A Boy
Scout band has been parading the
streets for days in an effort to stir up
the young men, but without effect.
Football games draw large crowds.
Theaters are filled with men Of mill
tary age, but apparently they are not
moved by lord Kitchener's cali for. more
men.
Conservation Is Possible.
In discussing the situation the Man
chester News says:
1.-THE shadow of consCriptiOn with all
its inherent evils and its serious indus
trial handicap looms over the country.
The ever widening war is likely to be
prolonged. Should this be the case all
the men that the army advisers have
asked for will be needed. They are
not being obtained, however, When
Manchester can send only 1000 a day
to reinforce our army, 1t becomes obvi-
Gus InaL something Will nave TO De
done to set a better pace.
Higher Allowances Help.
higher separation allowances for
wives and children and new grants to
their dependents are helping to in
crease the response to the country s
call. The reduction of the standard of
height to five feet three inches should
give a further stimulus. If this does
not meet the case new temptations
must be offered. Otherwise compul-
sion faces young men who for various
reasons are hanging back"
In Ireland recruiting is slower than
in the north of England, because it is
complicated with the bitter political
strife which has subsidized only par
TALLY as a result of the war. Party
leaders have exerted every effort to
hasten Irish recruiting, but without
the results hoped for.
Many Irish officials have explained
the sIackness of recruiting in Ireland
by saying it is a country of women
and old men, and that the young men
mostly have left for countries where
greater opportunities await them.
Census figures, however, show thaI
ireland has not yielded recruits in the
same proportion to its available men
that England has.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
PLAN
LONDON ATTACK
Boast They Will Eat Christ
mas Dinner in Big Eng
lish City.

London. Eng, Nov 23.-Remarkable
rumors are circulating in London con-
corning the means the Germans ex-
pect to use in reaching England. Guns
which can shoot across the STRAIT OF
Dover; submarine transports capable
of landing large detachments OF SOL
dlers on the English coast and suDma-
rlne forts along the Belgian coast are
among the mysterious devices gossip
accredits Germany as having in re-
The activity of the Germans in pre-
pgriner Notifications OF some sort at
Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast north
OF Ostend and not far from the mouth
OF the Scheldt has given rise to many
alarming stories. One is that Gals
sons are being sunk from which the
Germans viii be able to fire torpe-
does These caissons are supposed to
be permanent and Of such character
that they can also be used to conceal
disappearing guns which can in an
emergency be raised for use above
the water.
Christmas Dinner in London.
Christmas dinner in London" is the
latest slogan OF the German troops
along the Belgian coast Othcers ana
men have constantly circulated the re-
merit that they expect TO invade Eng
land. While English OFFICIALS nave
said little about possible INVASION
there has been no lack OF preparallon
70 receive the onslaughtS Of any rorce
OF Germans which might manage TO
cross the 20 miles Of water between
Dover and Calais
England Is Alert.
English aeroplanes and dirigibles
arc constantly on the alert The sea
Is fairly alive with naval craft OF an
descriptions Mines are careIuiIy
placed. and any landing in England
would doubtless be made at terrible
cost, if such landing be possible an99
once landed an enemy Would Ilnu
coast artillery and every possible sort
of obstruction standing between the
seacoast and London. $3.50.
Wire acknowledgements and breast-
works of sandbags bar all paths leaa-
ing from possible landing. places 70
the tons Of the chalky cliffs Whlch
surround the island Trenches Tor IL
flcmen and field guns have been dug
in strategic points all along the coast
Entertainments All Along Coast.
Hundreds Of thousands Of young SOL
diers have been giving practical les
sens in digging entertainments rom
ore end of England to the other anu
the work has been all directed by NIL
itarv experts who saw to it that earIn-
works were erected where IT was pos
sible they might be useful in case
some great disaster should betall the
English navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
ANESTHETICS LACKING, MANY
WOUNDED DIE UNDER KNIFE

New York, Nov. 23.-Because of the
lack of anaesthetics, many wounded SOL
diers, operated on in Servian hospitals,
die as a result Of the shock while on
operating tables, according to reports
received at New York Red Cross head
quarters from nurses serving with hos
pital units at the front. There is also
a shortage Of surgical instruments in
the field bases behind the armies
Supplies Of absorbent cotton, gauze
bandages, anaesthetics, iodine, alcohol
and similar necessities for the warning
European armies are utterly made
gate. Enormous orders have been re-
ceived by American manufacturers
from the warning nations for these
supplies.
Large shipments are being made bv
the Red Cross as fast as they can be
purchased, no distinction being made in
the countries to which they are dis
tributed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IS
NOT FEARED IN PARIS

Paris. France, Nov. 23.-The recent
PROCLAMATION issued by Gen. Won DER
Goltz to the people Of BrusselS, nleIl
+fo1i-,o the nossibIe return OF German
troops from France on account OF an
7lIe1ed endemic Of cholera raging IN
the French army, has caused DR.. Meten-
nikoff, Of the Pasteur lnsIltuLe, 10 ue
cfsre that paris in particular, and
France in generals have nothing to rear
iron, the disease He says the season
is too far advanced for it to take hoId,
and medical science is too wen armed
AGAINST it for It to make any head
The general health OF Paris. Dr..
Metchnikoff says, was never DetleF
and the nbvsicaI conditions of the
French troops is magnificent which
fact. in connection with the progress
made in surgery, accounts for the
comparatively light mortality among
the wounded.
Use home valley chickens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
WOULD HAVE ARMY OFFICERS
TELL. Il. s DREB AREDNEs

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 23.-Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts, has
addressed letter to secretary of war
Garrison urging that army officers
be permitted to appear before the house
rules committee in connection with Mr..
Gardner's resolution proposing an in
vestigation as to the adequacy of the
army and navy to protect the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
WHAT CATARRR IS

Ithas been said that every third person
is troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition of the
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
N-z5 Scott Bovine, Bloomfield. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
FOUR NON UNION MINERS
nEATFN NEAR ARMY {

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 23.-Four non
union miners were set upon and beaten
near Froguown Sunday according 10
word received from Camp Garrison,
where federal troops preserving order
in this district are quartered.
According to the report one man later
reached Camp Garrison and was es-
corted to the non union camp OF the
Bache- Denman company. one took to
the woods and two made their way
toward Hartford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
RUSSIAN JEWS IN TURKEY
Tn III COLL. ~ 4 ru.r-r-

New York, Nov. 23.-The Turkish
government has assured the state de-
partment at Washington that it will not
expel Russian Jews residing in the
Ottoman empire but will permit them
to become naturalized Turkish sub
jects, it was announced here Sunday
night by the American Jewish com
mittee.
The committee stated that 5000 Jews
in Jaffa alone have already applied
for permission to take advantage of
this decision. More than $4,000 Rus
sian Jews are residents of the Pales-
tine region alone, it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SEIZED.

New york Nov. 23.-Word that inc
Norwegian steamer Fran. which left
Charleston october % for Nyborg, Den
mark, with a cargo of oil cake, has been
seized by the British government at
Lerwick, Shetland islands was re-
ceived sunday night by Ralph Bull
loway attorney here for her owners,
H. NJ Wrangeu and company Of Houge-
mund. Norway. The reason for the
seizure was not given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
NORWAY UNABLE To
GET RAILWAY WORKERS

Christiana, Norway, Nov. 23.-Work-
men are in demand at minimum wage
of So on a branch of the government
owned railroads. Difficulty IS beng
experienced to find laborers
This shortage is said to be due. in
part to mobilization Of the army, but
il is pointed out as an indication or
the prosperous condition of the coun-
try that with even a small percentage
OF the population in idlesness, work
men cannot be induced to leave the
towns and cities even when offered
good wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
TURKISH TROOPS REACH
SUEZ CANAL; ROUT ENGLISH

London. Eng, Nov. "a Reuters
Constantinople correspondent, in a dis
patch sent by way of Berlin, gives the
following official Turkish statement;
"The Turkish troops have reached
the Suez canal. In fighting near FL
Kantara, the English suffered heavy
losses and took flight"
FL Kantara is a port on the right
bank of the canal about Is miles south
of Port Said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
PI,ACARDs DEMANDING PEACE
ARE REING POSTED IN BERLIN

London, Eng, Nov. 2S.-The Copen--
hagen correspondent of the Daily Mail
saws that he learns from Berlin that
pIacards are posted nightly in the
suburbs of the German capital de-
manding peace and containing threats.
The police tear the posters down. but
they always appear the next Night
saws the correspondent, and the author
flies do not seem anxious to catch the
offenders, for fear of drawing further
attention to the peace agitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
JAPANESE WILLING TO HELP
ALLIES FIGHT IN EUROPE

London, Eng, Nov. 2S.-Arthur
Doisy, founder Of the Japan society,
and authority on Anglo-Japanese af-
fairs, saws in a statement issued here;
IF it is necessary to increase the
allied forces in Europe, the Japanese
are willing and ready to supply imme-
diately q large admirably equipped and
highly trained army. The trans
siberian railway and an ample supply
Of japanese steamships make easy the
transportation of 1000 men in two
months"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN DUMA
InIN IN REVOLUTIONARY plot

PetrOgrad, Russia, Nov. 2S.EIne po-
lice have discovered a revolutionary
plot in which several members of the
duma are implicated, according, TO
semi official statement A number Oh
arrests have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
DISPLAY STAND FOR FRUIT.

A large circular stand, buiIt win
shelves, has been received by the cham
Der of commerce and will be used for
displaying the large collection of valley
products that has been made in the
last few months