davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
PARIS BUILDINGS
COLLAPSE After
SEVERE STORM

Paris. Jun. is-s-s.rai more
of Paris to-day owing to suisii.nr"
OF the saii caused BIZ p-ss-rJay's tor.
rim, storui. and a number of t-rsous
~.r- injured. The list ut dead
known today ~as officially s'a''i IN
h. .ish,. bu, as more pcrspas wsto
reported missing. tire search cf the
debris ~ss .ontinu-d.
ThrS- bodies vcr. r-corcr-i today
from deep hole a; the Junction OF
tho Hue Du IIavr- and the iraulcsard
uaussman near the Saint Iasarc sta.
,ion. Tn. courtyard o, a hotel in
th. Ru. Pierre GiHi.r at con,mar'rc
fell in today. bu, there we're no cas-
uai,Ics
In another LEGALITY The walls o' a
building under construction collapsed
and two workmnn were injured So
yereiy.
Parts Of Paris presented a scene Of
Devastation today with gaping holes
In som. Of the main 'horouxhfarcs as
the result, Of yesterdays terrific
storm. Tho population of the entire
city was deprived Of water. gas and
electricity cut off as = precautionary
measure asains, floods. explosions
and fires
strict precautions were taken to
proven. the public approaching spots
where there was danger OF furth-
cr subsistence. Many streets wer-
closed to traffic.
\ stree, collapsed early today in
the northern listrict of Montmartrc
behind the great cemetery. far from
the other cave-ins. People in the vi
cini,y scurricd away as the ground
began to sink and all managed to
escape.
When communication with the
suburbs had been partially restored
today il was learned that fruit and
vegetable growers had suffered cnor-
nous damage from the storm.
Rain ceased later in the day but
the weather continued threatening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
JeE. Scribaer
Suicides at
Dapsoa, Is Report

That Jeff srsibn-r. assistant
coke ovea ho.s at Dawson. y.
H.. committed s'iicid. this
morning al the mine. vas the
~osd that reached this city this
afternoon. b-taiIs of III" affair
have not bc-n received here and
his ioeai relatives will max" no
statement, Until further advised.
serihnrr vas well kaown In
Trinidad and formerly lived at
sopTis ttr has resided q, Da~-
sen about five years. His v'fc
was formerly Miss Fleming OF
this city and her brother. Rob
-rt Fleming. resides here. III
sip- OF The u. q. s,p~ under
taking company. was summoned
to take charge of the body.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
SEVEN PERISH IN
FLAMES Of 4
LODGING HOUSE

Milford. Mass. June 1s.-Sevcn
men were burned to death and 20 Sc
riou.iy injured when so persons
were trapped in a burning Armenian
lodging housc here carly today.
The bodies were taken from the
upper floors Of the four and half
story brick and wooden building. In
addition to the 90 mon taken TO the
hospital suffering from burns or from
injuries received in jumping from
windows. 30 suffered minor hurts.
The interior of the building was
burned out.
The victims were laborers and
muuldcrs employed nj n manufactur-
inn plant In Hopedale. None Of
them had families.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
Col. Roosevelt
Visit Historic
Places IN London

London. June ts.-CoioncI Thco-
dorc Roosevelt paid an extensive
round of visits to public institutions.
including Westminster Abbey. and
the Natural History Museum.
Al luncheon at Lieutenant Colonel
Lees a nuembcr OF explorers aud biz
game hunters had brcn invited Ia
NEE, him. inciu,iing Frederick Court
onay s.iou.. Sir Henry Johnston. the
famous central African admini.tra.
tor. and sir Francis Younshusba nd
the Asian and African explorer.
Before lccturing TO the fellows o'
the Royal Geographical Society Col.
onci Roosevelt was the guest al din.
ner OF the Geographical Club.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
PROBE Of EMPRESS
WRECK IS ON,
KENDALL CALLED

Quebec. Iunc i6.-Captain Ken
dali. skipper OF the Empress OF Ire
land. was the first witness called to-
day at the opening Of the govern
mcnts. Investigation into the coiiis-
ion between his steamer ani the
sicrssad In the lower st. Lawrence
river and the loss Of more than a
thousand lives.
Although Kendall still limpcd
from the injuries he received In the
disaster. he refused a scat and faced
the court m his feet.
The examination of witness was
preceded by the introduction Of brief
summaries cf the facts by counsel
representing the. owners Of the ecs-
sells.
Ccunse, for the Sicrstad declared
that when she first sighted the Em-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

chauffeur. t.uk. Terry. of Colorado
[ Springs. ~as shot dead sith his
hal nds an the steering gear. T~o
guards ~-r. .h., and Killed and on-
wounded. dyin 8 n-s, aay al the hos
pi,ai in Pueblo The strikers. ar
..r',ins tn ali r-.-Srss. sons-ai-,i
th-ms~i,-s by the roadside and tir-.i
into the machine.
Th- military authorities "a. the
state under uaI.r Ts-as-ni. bso-
s"ss .naf.hai q, wais-nburs al the
time. in,~siisat.i ani arrests ~-s-
made. Sh.fsi, afi-r-ari ,hs.- .f
the fn-n s-s- s-iarts.i I. have .as-
f-.sri io Major T.-ns~na a. = to-
suit Of the aii-s-i confession other
strikers weir Implicated and arrest.
-. the last 4. b. app'-h.ni-i h-sax
John florkhar. In i-as-r.
II Ia no. uni-sss.-i that ih..
striker. ~iii s-puats'- the .oaf-ssiass
ani that they .iii 8. ints s.ars sna
aiisnps To pfus. 'ha, they WEIR
'if-a apoa b, the guards In III. aa.
saa,ahsir asd that . pitched has'i-
occurred ia which The guards .ssr
Killed.
In the ss,-sth street riot tvs
strikers s.sv kii:-a sas %. ~.sss-
ed. Mia guard. oa ~ssoas carry
Ing household enn~is shsuash the
.sr--ss ~s.r followed and safrpahds
cd By an armed .a.h .s strikers ans.
bsi.is --r- ,hrapn sns .ha,s sir-sis
III. guards r-'arn-i the sir- and the
i.ss of Iis- rusai,ss's
These rss~s as~ sn.ne the ra.ss
n.,abl- ot III. history .f the .-si
strike ani -iii H. bitterly ,"a,.s'--i
" th-y come q. ssais
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
ROYAL FAMILY
fear ou1RAeEs
Of MAD SuFFS,

t4nnaos. June is.-N-vcr tefoss
have .si.h precautions b-~n iak-n u
guard m-nh~fs ii ih- suyai famii,
fram the snffrar-li-s as u-r~ taken
ta-iay q, The A.sp, fac. coarse Ths
.p-aiaE Of tho trading s"ri-iy sars
meeting f"sni sn"'- than i.""" t.nn'
inn police and hundreds of detectives
ssom s-otiand Yard assembled on
,h. historic conss~ a. reinforcement
t.s the regular i'csasshisc s"un'y
roiiec force which had b~~a mohii.
isrd in full strength.
The .is mile r.,,- fsom Windsor
Castle q. tho course .ss iiard all dsy
by ppli.em.n.
The miii,an's. In spite of ths
Queens threat In cancel the rat o'
IN" seasons social engagements,
showed themselves mor- determined
than ever q, obtain publicity fos
their cause by attacking tho king.
Tho arrangements fos russdins
the entrance to the royal enclosure
m tho race course WEIR more strtn'
gent than ever. Every applicant f"'
a ticket had 10 be- souch-d for By
some responsible oeficiai.
The track was closely guarded and
,hcr- ~-rr triple rails Z" prevent
any unauthorized persons from
rcaching II. For several days and
nights men accompanied by watch
dogs have pasroiicd the course aud
alarm guns have been placed in POSI-
,ion around tho stands and lawn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
''euNuEN" MISSED
SHOWER BATH FROM
HOTEL WINDOW

.sIuassirz .n - to~ nsiaif window
.iii eutaii. the Commercial Hotel
this morning while sar tenants we're
-ssae-d in their sanitary asastie- of
-snpsyins the eons-ass at their sioi'
Jars onto the Sidewalk gun man
George Ellsworth aad Arthas Swat.
s-l narrowly mt.sve = shower bath
which Gosii sase siSrn sAe@ az
aroma a. fragrant a. the srpuiAlion
os = union leader.
ifas IN. eoassnss at surs, suona s~-
e-pta.i-. missed the marx si-ssit as
saf ne the higa.iszrf rifle us-a by
the strikers In f---n, battles. thus
isnscas ssfsiina that the mssksman-
ship .f the rpnmrrs uas GA rar
~i,h ihs, I. Hiii Diamoad's war
fjafss
All the effect the shower had ~as
tn spoil '~s 81" suits ef clothes
which arc Insignificant items ,s .uai
eomrsay thugs ~ho arc Supplied
with vafgob~ from the comps ~
.sas-s free Of .ust.
Tisssorth ~as busiis engaged In
reading the Truth of tho Ludlow
Massacre. as i, at ,~sr-,i in a PAM
rhir, wriItrn BY ". N. Pink. when
tho dcinsc came. Ellsworth has al
ways had a burning desire 4. learn
what actually took place iha, day.
hence he consulted the authority Of
the pynamiscrs' journal. the author
"f lhc pamphlet.
In ricw or what happened this
morning res'esirians arr warned to
move over To the ethct side at 'h-
street when passing the Commercial
Hotel.
tscIh Ellsworth and his c,mpan-
ion. S~a'scl. also a "sunmah''. were
armed tn the teeth and had . ma
chine sun in each pocket hut were
prevented from discharainE tho
weapons on, of fear that tho Free
Press would write them u, aud thus
ruin their reputation as Law abid-
Ing citizen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

A, the .p-nihs of court this m"'n'
ins In wai.-nburs a Motion Ia ruash
the eases against nine strikers
charged With tn. killing os four mine
guard. from ambush near Ia t-ta
On No, -snis-r g of last year. sa.
made BY Attorney Horace y, iia-k'
ias. representing the rni'-.' Mine
Worker. OF America. engaged In the
defense of the aroused m-n. This
sss followed by a motion by Judge
]. q. Narthcut, ,ha, the .as-s in
which four mine guards arc accused
of shassihs striker. In the s-s.a'h
street riots at EARLIER dat. b.
auash-a. Arguments oa the To" mo
itnas ~.s- s-t Tor FRIDAY morning,
The court then took up a onsii-ras
lion at other .riminai ma's-fs not
connected NTH the coal strike.
Nia- strikers stand charged With
the cold hiun-i-i murder af is'ir nin-
guards uha in an anlomaLii. n-af
La v.sa ~es- fired upan. 1h-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKERS
TO BE DfSAR1CKn

rii,sbure. June i:.-All pcssons
In tho Wcssinshousc strike who
have bccn carrying rcvoivers have
been di.armcd by leaders Of tho
union. according to an announce
mcns today. This action was taken
when II was learned the guards at
tho electric works had discarded
their rifles and were armed only with
night sticks. A meeting of the strik-
ers will he held today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
President Thinks
Coal Strike Will
Soea be Settled

Washington. June 1s.-Fcd-
cerai mediators working on the
Colorado strike situation arc
now comforting with the miners
and expect to GO to Denver soon
to talk with representatives OF
the operators. Secretary VIII
son said today his reports indi-
Gated satisfactory progress. but
IL was still too early to predict
n definite outcome.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
OFFICER NUINIX GREErS
2 .
BROTHER FIRST TINE
N THIRTY.FIVE YEARS

For the first time In 81 years
Pole. Officer MuiniN To-day
saw his brother. W. II. MuiniS
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr., and Airs,
MuiniN arrived last night and
IL Is their first visit To Trinidad
or the stat. Of Colorado. AIR.
Mnihis WINS asfeeabiy surprised
by the appearance. Of III. city.
which h. finds as ui'-'o-dat"
and thriving ar III. cities of
more population In III. east. lie
will spend u few days visiting
the i.oiier officer here. An
other brother. u. y Muinix.
former stat. treasurer AMI -
pioneer resident of this city.
resides In D~nNcr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
INSANE MAN HIDES
IN UNDERrAKER's NOR0UE

boulder. Colo. June ls.-II. II.
-. Meyer. an inmate OF a sanitarium
here who escaped YESTERDAY. was
found today hiding In an undertak-
cr's establishment. He was returned
to the sanitarium. Meyer was con-
fined after he had become violently
insane and held posse at baylor
eight hours with a scythc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
CONVICTION OF SPENCER
CONFIRMED BY COURT

Springfield. Ill. June is.-Thc
iu:Igmcn, Of the lower ccur, scnicnc-
ing Harry Spencer TO death for the
murder Of Mrs. Mildred Rcsrca' was
affirmed by tho supreme court to-
day. The date set for execution is
July II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Niagara Falls. Ont. Iuho iss-
Delegates TO tho Mexican fs.iia'i"n
conference eneiiau~i today consider
siaa of a ii.t Of ma mes OF which IL is
hoped u rhn.,sr q suce~ssos to Itu-F.
IA. Il u,s deemed Improbable. how.
ever. shy agreement ~onld b-
reached Immediately.
Eniiic Rahssa. chairman q. 't.
Mexican delegation. received a trirs
gram from General Hrcr'a today de-
uttas hc h brine represented In
washiassou by former rnisci s'a'rs
Senator Charles \. Town-. General
itrcrta said Mts rssuc Ia not artins
~ hi. s;Vat in any capacity.
Tho transfer cf i.ai. T-trasas.
wealthy Mcsi-sn land owner. from
tho palace at chihuahua. vhcf. he
h,. hc~u under confinement for SOW
rsal months I. the rcuiten'iaFy via.
responsible. 1t vas learned today. for
Ambassador paGama's rcauc., last
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Niagara Falls. oni.. June 10
TIL. American commissioners motor
ed over To iiutfaio this afternoon to
confer with Representatives Of Gem
srai casranta. Nc,hias MAS known
of their departure from Niagara
Fails until about tisr time they were
due lo rctnrn. They expect Ia So
cure III. names of rs"minens Msri-
.ans tha, the cons,itationaiis,s viii
be ~iliins To have selected as rso-
Sisional psr~ii-nt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
FAMINE FACES
MAzATLAn

On BOARD u. <. California. Ma,at-
Ian. Mex. June ts.-tBy wireless To
Fan Diego. Cal. June 1..-Ccnd,-
siopa in the besicr~-i city of Masai-
Ian are rapidly growing worse. Dis
case is making heavy tnroads on tho
habitan,s. who have been weaken
ed by lack Of food.
The sunboat Yorktown. which has
t,ccn In Mexican waters since 1anu-
sry 10. will leave here tomorrow tcS
San Diego. proceeding thence to the
Mare Island navy yard for an over
hauling.
Reports from Acapulco say that
many Of the federal troope there arc
deecrting, taking their arms and
ammunition.
The federal steamer l.imantoui
has arrived at I.apaz to obtain cat
tic for Guaymas. the food supply
there having been cut off by the he.
sjcginx constitutionalists.
NosaIc., Sonora. Mex. June16.-
Colonel Juan Cabrai. the constitu
,ipuajist army officer reported II
fedora, dispatches to- Mexico City yes
tcrday to have been captured an'
executed at Zacatecas is serving will
General Obrcgon in front Of Mazat
Ian. according 10 military authoritic'
here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
union ATTORNEY MOVES TO
'9Ii!; 0UiSH I; CASES AGAINST SSfRISERs
FOR THE II vETA KILLING
COURT c0MvEnES At WuSENBun6 But STRIKE CASES ARE
Put OFF FOR An6uMenT on MOTIONS. GRAND JURY
N TRINIDAD BeeMS SECRET INQUIRY INTO STRIKE
0uTRl6ES

The o III" coal s'Ek" In III" southern c""rAd"
andH
a a disorders that district
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16

Washinstoa. June le.-Sscsetary
Bryan was still hopeful today Of the
ultimate success Of nediation. despite
the developments at the Niagara con-
feseace.. Whes be west TO the cab.
int neetiax the secretary Of state
said be still believed the situation
woah % khapc itself that the coasti.
tiosoaalkn wesA participate in the
nediatiea Proceedings IN Some form.
The general opIa,on in official cir
ei-s ~a. that mediation sas Esain
Soaffont-.i Si.i a period of delay ani
uncertainty. ~ that another si.p
would b. worked out soon.
Former u. $. Senator Charles \,
Tosh- annnaaota today the .oacibs,
Ion af his mission in Washington in
s.nn-ciioa with the Mexican tn. ia
iiaa situation. it- issued a stale.
naeni declaring hi. firm had b--n
RETAINED 10 give emphasis In prop.
~s quarters at tho sincere d.trsmis-
alton M tn. part of The Mc<icaa
d~i-kairs al Nisrara that In The In
ssisaiian nj . provisional soscsnm-a,
the presidency should no, b~ b.
slowed on y rsaraaasci adhss-n, ef
ratfaasa. bat that . man should b
chosen sso.e neutral attitude -fi,i
~ = suasssiy that the restoration.
Of order siaii be- b- based on unit.
ed Mesiraa nsiiaa rather thaa at
The ~iu ot viesosioas faction. NJ
firm having performed In duty has
- .6ussh~~ connection with tho rsss.
ter
When shown a dtsrsieh stating
iia~sta had not authorized him a.
his representative. Mr.. Ta~ns aid;
- expected that"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
GOVERNMENT HEADS HOPEFUL
Of SUCCESS Of MEDIATION
BOARD NOW IN SESSION
lleDM1oRS STILL coMsDeRN6 LIST OF NAMES FOR SuC-
CtSSoR OF MERTA But AGREEMENT NAY not Be
REACHED FOR some TINE. HuERTA DENIES 10WME
REPRESENTS nnl At CONFERENCE.

night To Secretary bryan through
the American delegates To secure his
release. Til. rnit-a States was asked
io us- Influence In his behalf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
BULLETS MEET MASKED
BANDITS ENTERING SALOON

Miami ArIZ-. OCT 22-Bert Smifh. a
bartender frustrated what was about
to be an attempt to hold up the Mission
saloon here. Hearing someone moving
along the outside rear wall Of the sa-
loon, he eyed the back door while pre-
ton Of some customers. Then he saw
the door open slightly and a masked
face peered through It was with
drawn
Smith was standing close beside the
place where his revolver lay. Then
two masked men pushed through the
door, and Smith fired Two bullets
crashed close to the bandits and they
fled. Smith ran outside and again fired
al them twice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
GERMANS LEAVE
DEAD AND DYING
Many Perish on Battlefield
Near French Frontier as
Germans Retreat.

London, Eng, oct 22-GemaDs IN
their retreat from Dixmude. BeIgiur,
after a terrific fight. abandoned tbors-
ands of dead and wounded. according 70
a dispatch TO the Daily Chronicle nm
der date OF northern France. Fiff,-
soldiers who were only slightly wound
ed died on the battlefield from exposure
because the ambulance CORDS was mn
able TO give them attention LARGE
numbers Of the dead lay in the rain
Is hours
Wounded Brought In
Two trainloads Of wounded soldiers
arrived here Tuesday night from the
scene of the desperate fighting AT Men
port and Dixmude," says the dispatch.
The Germans, in great strength
flung themselves on these two noints
in an effort TO force their vav to
Newport, in the hope of gaining Furnas
and the French frontier
Despite heavy losses. the Germans
returned to the attack three times. The
engagement lasted the greater part OF
the day but ultimately the Germans
were driven back along the entire line
Germans Lose Dixmude.
In the beginning, however the Ger
mans carried everything before them.
They succeeded in gaining possession OF
the town Of DiXmude but the allies
reinforcements, in a bayonet charge
swept down on the enemy with the stir
ring battle cry, Remember Louvain
and Termonder
Desperate hand to hand fighting en-
sued and gradually the German resis-
hrst finally became a rOUL The allies
artillery came into action and com
pleted the work OF decentralization
which the bayOnets had begun"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
lombard TREES;
KILL AU5TRIAN5
Russian Fire Penetrates the
Mask of Greenery; the
Battalion Surrenders.

PetroErad. Russia Oct 22-Corres-
pondence from Warsaw. Russian Po-
land. giving the details Of the recent
capture OF an Austro-HunEarian bat
talon in the region Of Stry, Galicia,
relates how the Austro-HUnEarians
bearing branches Of trees heavy with
foliage to screen their movements, ad-
vanced at niEhtfalL The Russians
feigning ignorance Of their approach,
lessened the musketry fire, allowing
the enemy to draw near, but mean
while bringing their machine guns and
light artillery into position
Russians Open Deadly Fire.
In the morning. so the story goes,
the Russians opened an unexpected
and deadly fire on the Austrians, who,
after a momeutary hesitation, surren-
dered without resistance before
Russian bayonet charge Among the
prisoners taken were Is officers Six
machine guns were captured.
Action All Along Line
A correspondent on the east Prus-
sian front SAYS that activity has been
resumed along the entire line from
S1JvaIEi to Isyck. where the Germans
have been reinforced German assaults
were repulsed and sharp Russian coun-
ter attacks made The Germans are
engaged in skirmishing and fOraginE
and appear to have no intention OF
advancing in force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
WOULD DESTROY
GERMAN DEFENCE
French Military Critic De
clares German Fortified
lions Excellent.

Paris. France. oct. 21.-It IS pro-
pose,. that there be sent along with
the re-imental trains apparatus which
may be used in the destruction OF me
accessory defences of the enemy. THIS
euuipment to be in the hands OF men
charged especially with It's use; IL y
considered that measures OF inns hLIlu
should not be spurned in view OF tne
fact that the Germans are conuucllIl5
their warfare in such sclentiIlc man
ner.
Col Rousset. the military critic, de
Clared today that the German system
Of Qualifications is excellent and tur-
nisbee q protecting curtain for heavy
arti;E-y and the insldlous machlhe
ct is not chivalrous warfare he
writes but il is practical our enemy
fights not after the fashion OF the
lion. but like the fox. and we should
make use Of some Of these ideas
Favor Five O'clock Fights
Information received in Paris from
the front indicates that the activity al
points other than in the north Is IN
creasirg daily. The frequent rains
with their discomfort to the troops.
have had a tendency to force the fight
ing The Germans appear TO have Sc
lected 5 o'clock in the evening as the
hour for their heaviest attack at GER
tain points, where rapidity is not es-
senUial and where the battle is IN the
nature Of a siege
French newspapers today call at
tention to the success Of the allied
artillery near Ia Bassee and st. Mihiel;
to the extraordinary vlgor with which
the allied infantry approach the
suit Of German cavalry by French
aviators From these conditions they
draw the conclusion that the forces
Of the allies are in excellent condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
NAVY SHELLS GERMAN LINES;
1900 KILLED AND WOUNDED

London, Eng. Oct "a newspaper
correspondent at Dover has sent to
London some details Of the recent oper-
ations Of the British warships off the
coast of Belgium. He says that LAST
Saturday night the ships watched a
force Of Germans digging trenches
along the coast under a flare OF lights.
This enabled the English boats to
get the exact range and At daylight
they shelled the enemy's positions
heavily. A Taube aeroplane was
brought down and later a Zeppelin and
II is declared that the guns OF the
British vessels accounted for ] 500 Ger
mans in killed and wounded. in addi-
ton TO putting six batteries Of artillery
out OF action In the meantime Ger
man submarines tried in vain TO sink
the British Sims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

be Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since / always praise the Compound
whenever have an opportunity as I
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately I have given the Compound to
my daughter and I wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
Of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BE1DEL,
lib n. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made fromnativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die COmpOundWill help you, write
TO Lydia E.PinkhamMe Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
DECLARE GERMAN EXCURSION
TO NORTH COAST Failure

London, Eng Oct 22.-The Germans
are on the point Of evacuatinz Bruces.
Belgium, according to a telegram to
the Daily Nail. dated behind the al
lies left wing" The CORRESPONDENT
adds that the German channel army
zig Gags back and forth between the
coast and Lille and that il cannot be
long before the enemy is crumpled and
his forces hurled back into Germany.
a dispatch to the Daily Chronicle
from the Belgian frontier SAYS
The theatrical excursion OF the
German army 10 the North sea has
reached an inglOriOus conclusion. The
attempted coast raid to Calais has
completely failed.
'Ostend has been evacuated BY the
Germans Their retreat is being close
" followed up by the allies"