davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

booklet indicating all the military
trains which could pass his station,
should that section Of the railroad be
put TO its most extreme use
EnElRndss MOBILIZATION Unique
In the present war Perhaps the most
unique mobilization was that OF Eng
land. where there IS no compulsory
service When England declared war
against Germany and prepared to send
an expeditionary force to the continent
to aid the French and Belgians. and
the war Office called for volunteers,
the recruiting stations were over
whelmed with applicants Men OF all
classes FASTENED to join the colOrs-
For days and nights thousands OF men
stood in long lines, waiting TO be exam
ined They were lords and labOrers,
peers and pOrters. society men in silk
hats and costers in caps Democratically
they rubbed elbows, all anxious TO don
a uniform and 90 10 the front
When the actual mobilization began,
Continued on page 5, this section. col. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
axe Paris or Die" Is
Order GiDen TO Troops BY
Kaiser as AdUdnce Starts

London, Eng, Sept Stake Paris
or die" is declared to have been the
order issued by emperor William to his
troops when they entered upon the
campaign A correspondent at Osteud
sends this as part Of a cOnyersat ton
as second hand with a German officer
from Brussels. According to this off,
Ger the Germans are frantically en-
deavoring to inflict a crushing blow on
the allies. and especially on the Eng
lish troops.
Notwithstanding the success achieved
by the Germans. the dispatch says,
there is a feeling among many German
soldiers that they are fighting against
too great odds
Despite all efforts to conceal the
news from East Prussia, II is stated,
information OF q disquieting character
regarding events there is beginning TO
circulate among the German forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
CAMP COTTON is
MADE INTO PARK

Soldiers OF the 18th infantry are
making a bit Of a scenic park out Of
their camp on the Texas & Pacific
reservation in Camp Cotton When
the regiment arrived here from the
Preside, the present camp site was
a waste Of sand, cinders and silt The
sand was leTeled, the cinders used
for making walks, and the silt made
into flower beds and lawns. Now the
camp Of the 18th is as attractive as
one Of the downtown parks
a large square Of lawn has been
laid out in front OF the officers tents,
and the company streets have been
graded. cutters made alongside Of
them for carrying ctOrm waters and
orlveWays made through the camp. A
number OF the officers tents are pro-
tected by screens upon which vines
are growing and a number OF these
tents have little squares OF grass in
'front.' OF them There are a number
Of old cottonwood trees in this part
OF the Cotton addition and these have
been utilized for shade by the soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Ancient Manuscripts Are Made Public
-;If- -:I:- -:H:- -:U'- -:U:-
SHOW Customs Many Centuries AGO

and discrete teachinge." but also "cbas-
tesment as may seem mete for the edu-
cation and bringing up Of an honest
yeoman's chylde"
An account Of the funeral expenses
incurred at the '1allwak and burrialI'
Of the relict Of David Fleyming. in
1850, indicates that leaving the world
was an expensive process in those
days. The bill is topped with sI74 for
''wyne' and contains items Of SIS for
Darrell Of aill," and the same sum
for neat" The benman GOT SIS.
two new full kinsfolk'' received 500
spectacle total Of S761.5S.
As a specimen Of the diet INDUCED
in, even by the nobility. there is an
account Of a present sent to a cousin
by Jean. countess of Wigtown. Of West
land herrings' and Glasgow whisky
to digest them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
BANDIT RAIsULI. CAPTOR
M aWTEnWC

London. Eng. Sent. 5.-The Exchange
Telegraph company's Tetuan, Morocco.
correspondent says that Raisuli. the
noted Moorish brigand and pretender
TO the throne of Morocco. has died IN
the country between Tetuan and Tan
gier.
Raisuli gained fame in 1908 when he
captured Ion Perdaicas and American,
near Tangier. and demanded ransom
OF $4,000 Theodore Roosevelt the
president Of the United States. de-
manded Of the sultan of Morocco Per-
dalcas alive or Raisuli dead" Per-
daicas was released after an American
fleet made a demonstration before Tan
gier.
Raisuli has been the means Of no end
OF trouble in Morocco. He was de-
scribed as the most picturesque bandit
Of modern times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
ROAD TO FUCKER
CANYON PROPOSED

Douglas, Ariz, Sept. 5.-The board Of
supervisors met here TO consider a pc
tuon for the construction OF a road
up Rucker canyon or, as il is also
known. Leslie canyon This will omen
up to Douglas people a beautiful place
Tor picnic grounds and be Of benc fit
to Rucker canyon people who want to
come TO Douglas to trade The board
has not vet taken final action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

T oNDON, Eng, Sept. Scholarships
Of two or three centuries ago are
often more valuable for the light
they throw upon contemporary manners
and customs than on account Of their
historical significance.
The LANG manuscripts preserved in
the university Of Edinburgh, which are
the subject Of the latest report of the
historical manuscripts commission, re-
late to an immense variety Of subjects,
and though most Of them are concerned
with Scottish affairs, there are many
affecting England and Ireland.
The bringing up Of an orphan child
in Sussex is the subject Of an agree
ment in 1853, in which provision is
made, not only for reasonable and con-
venient mete, drinke. lOdginge, apparel,
both lynnen and wOlleH-" and "dewe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
I'll PASO POSTOFFICE IN
RECEIBI OLE NEM sTAlIBs.

Uncle Sam is laying IN his winter
supply Of postage stamps He has sent
S6S,0O0 worth Of stickers TO the Ell PasO
postoffice for the use of the public in
sending its letters this winter. The
stamps include the new u cent issue
which may be used on letters to be sent
special delivery or registered. The new
nine. seven and 20 cent issues were also
included in the big shipment Of stamps.
which have been received at the local
office. The Panama-Pacific exposition
stamps are also being issued by the
pOstoffice department and the local Of
flee received $3.50 worth OF them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

It possible. and I am convinced that
the men are animated with that spirit
that can never be vanquished- 1 am
seeking men ready literally to give
their blood for transfusions TO wounded
soldiers. Already have found a doc
tor and an attorney and hope soon to
have several others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

IN Wnlch tney tell the public to be
careful Of their attitude towards the
citizens OF the United States.
They impress on their readers that
Americas sympathy and friendship for
Germany means a great deal in the
tatherland's struggle against tremend-
Gus odds The public is urged to an
attitude OF the utmost ehivalry toward
Americans.
Ambassador James ". Gerard has
advised all Americans TO wear Ameri-
can flags and these act like a cham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
German Papers Praise United States
II Il II II IF
Declare Americans Their Best Friends

DERLIN, Germany. Sept 5.-Only
X when mistaken for English have
- Americans been anything but well
treated in Berlin One finds that with
the stars and Stripes" pinned on his
coat he can go almost anywhere and
be assured Of a welcome.
The newspapers are printing stories
under such headlines as America our
Best Friend" America Our Only
Friend" and America Protecting Our
People in France, Russia and England"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Above Belgian supply loaded to capacity with provisions for
in
Of clothing
be transpo long wit the
picture below mobilization troops Belgium
called
to colos eyeryo stopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Earl of Plymouth's
Son Reported Shot
in Fight at Mons

Cardiff Wales. sept st is report
ed here that the archer. Windsor-Olive.
second son OF the earl OF Plymouth,
who is a lieutenant in the Coldstream
Guards. was seriously wounded in the
fighting at Mons. Lieut. Windsor
Olive is "a years old
The earl Of Plymouth is at present on
his estate. St Fagan's castle, here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Sultan Promises He viii
Protect Americans When
Turkey Enters Conflict

ConstanHnople, Turkey, Sept &
Heavy burdens rest on the shoulders
Of Henry AIorgenthau, American ambas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Loyalty of the French
Is Surprise TO American
in Paris Hospital Work

Paris. France, Sept 5.-Alexis Carroll,
member OF the New York Rockefeller
institute and recipient OF a Nobel prize,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Times for Flowing.

Autumn is the time for ploWln5s
hard or stiff clay soils, especially u
In part of the country where freez--
ing will take place, as the action o.
the FROST during the winter Will
break the soil into fine PARTICLES ana
render 1t suitable for planting. san
dy loans and soils that contain a
large amount of humus may pc
plowed in the spring, but the work
should be done. early In order thas
the SOL may settle before planting.
Sandy soils will bear plowils
much earlier than heavy clay SOILS
The usual test is to squeeze together
handful, and If the soil adheres n
a ball 1t is too wet for working. Id
/ the garden greater depth OF plow;ng
should be practiced tnan ror oral
nary farm crops, as the roots OF
many vegetables grow deeply into
the soil. Subsoiling will be found
advantageous in most cases, as the
drainage and general movement OF
the soil moisture will be tmproVea
thereby.
Hand spading should be resorted
to only in very small gardens Or
where 1t is desirable to prepare
small area very thoroughly.
.-.,.ssSvHCe the Soil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15


After nlowine. the next important
stem sto smooth ana puIverize the
soil If the soil be we'll prepared
before planting, the work of caring
for the crops will be very materially
lessened. 1t is not sufficient that the
land be smooth and fine on top, out
the pulveriz.ng process should ex-
tend as deep as the blowing
In planning the location of the
various crops in the garden, due
consideration should be given to tns
matter of succession IN order that the
land may be occupied at all times'
AS a rule it would not be best TO
have a second planting EHf the sans
crop follow the first, but some sucn
arrangement as early peas folloWeu
by celery, or early. cabDa5c or POI
tatoes followed by late beans OF
corn. and similar combinations, are
more satisfactory.
Garden seeds should always be
sown in straight rows regardless OF
where the planting is made. BY plant,
ing in this manner the seedlings Will
he more uniform in size and shape, and
thinning and cultivating will be more
easily accomplished. In the control
of insects and diseases that infect
garden crops 1t is often possible to
accomplish a great amount of good by
careful sanitary arrangement. Some
OF the vegetables among the garden
varieties that are comparatively easy
cultivated are: artichoke, asparagus
beans, beets, BRUSSELS sprouts, canta'
loupe, carrot, caulifiower, cucumber
sweet corn, cyess, eggplant, endive
potatoes. lettuce. okra, spinach, par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
ATOM OF CHILDREN.

g. NJ. Turner, of Greenville, S. G.,
is the father of ton of children. HIS
family consists of 10 chiIdren, Iwo
w8eipht Of the children is 200 pounds,
the highest being 10 and the heaV-
lest 800.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
HARVARD BELL RINGER DEAD

Austin Jones, the old Harvard col
lege bell ringer, who retired IN lsCs
after fifty years service in that posl,
ton without missing an occasion dleu
AT his home in Cambridge recenIly.
aged 81 years. About hfty-lVe yeas :4,-,:
Then he was promoted to bell ringer
for the college.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

2 Canada. has, 70, ooo 900 acrss in tim
Der reserves. as compared with Sc.
900 600 acres in the national forests
of the United States. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
HOME GARDEN
/ IS WOR THY
!. DE- ATTENTION
Half Acre Devoted to Various
Crops Will Make Big Yield,
Says Department.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
A nali acre devoted to the various
kinds Of garden crops would easily
supply d family with one hundred
dollars worth of vegetables during
the year. a bountiful supply OF
really fresh vegetables close at hand
however, Is of more Importance even
than the money value, says Farmers
Bulletin $50 on the Home VegetaDIe
[ Garden. The home vegetable gar
den therefore,, is worthy of special
attention and should includeta great
er number and variety or crops.
Where there is considerable choice
| in the location of the garden plot,
it Is often possible to select lana
that will require very little speclal
pFeparation on the other hand, II
NAV bc necessary to take an unde-
sirab1e soil and bring it into suit
able condition, and l. is generaHy
surprising to note the change that
can be wrought in single season.
Good Ora mage. Il
Good drainage. OF the garden area
Lis of prfm airy Importance. 1t is 0e-
tsirable that the land have sumcient
! fall to drain off surplus water dur
ling land should not be allowed to
not be so great that the SOIL Woulu
| be washed. The surface of the gar
in which water will accumulate ana
stand Waste. water from surrouud7
ing land should not be allowed to
drain upon the garden. A 5000
| fence around the garden spot is IN
dfspensa bic and it should be sale
guard against ali animals, especially,
poultry A tight board fence VIII
accomplish this result and also serve
The kind of fertilizer employed
has a marked influence on the char
/ acter and quality, Of the vegetables
produced. Fertilizers or orgne
| composition, such as barnyard ma
lnure. should have passed Through
the fermenting stage before beng
used. Well-rotted barnyard manure
has no equal as fertilizer for gar.
/ den crops Chicken, pigeon, and
sheep manure rank high as fertlliz ze,,
and manure from fowls is especially
adapted for dropping IN the hills OF
rows OF PLANTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
PRICE 5000

Terms, $1,000 down.
balance one, two, three
and four years, interest
s per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
GAMES WHICH WILL INTEREST LOCAL
FANS AND THE SCORES OF LAST YEAR.


sbothfr
that
the Of Inteligencer
waynesb1Sr 1iirh. Island Park
Itadelphia New Martin
. :
Virginia Mar-SsI Morran,Own
Allegheny
" al m
Bro vsR ode sland State
Teehs2s wsynes Co)a Pttsburxh
Cornell tel colgate tol ithaca
FordhSm VS. saiandere a, New York
Getyshurg Albright.
2s s2ysr s vs. Rgs1 81 eS Comets a, Cambridge
Cross lass Axgies- 81.
FsaS stat. 9" Muh S al STATE college
81.
syseas Hamilton 5o at sySs ~
at
g! State s ,. sy $50 vs. sys"s !S & w y; s Sas
University COZ, =
OF at
Washington and Jefferson (2el
virginia.
Indian. q, Chicago
northern Burton '
Tniversy OF Cincinnati rs fenniaen Ia. AZ cranvn.
University !O) at Ann
Reserves clsxsand 80
A. IKE Forrest (o) Raleigh
Randolph V. p Backsburg.
Vanderbi s vs. Henderson toS at ArNad.
Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03

when the Marshall college eleven
lines Up on Athletic field against the
state team this afternoon a. Morgan
town there are a few students there who
will remember the ranne ~ fsff ubcr
the huntlnFtonians under the lcaderabio
or one ''y' Young played the Univcr-
elty % atandstili and all but defeated
nc squad That vac picked to. and ala
yer The one feature of that contest
lhat sui looms up prominently was the
faft that two minutes after the opening
whistle sounded. Young had booted the
naH from The forty yard line and had
missed West VirEinia'a goal poats b.
n bout two inches
THIS feet younFater. now the pride Of
WashinGton and Lee University. had
come o. MprFantoun on that day 20 put
a Einh IN the State championship done
ana how near be- came 20 doing n can
pest Pc told hT the number az nervous
wrecks who left the bieachers that dav
Win the score 17 90 Nc. Three touch
downs were made bv each team ana th.
only thing that rnvef he wountsirs.r''
hide was the boot on scott. Who ticted
two goals from touchdown out of three
attempts. while rounga toe was wild
.nd tailed 90 score point out 81 his
The team which BOYD Chambers took
70 Mnrg1uf0Wn On that day war renufsd
o. he Iuat aa weak AZ the one be landed
there with last night West Nirrinia.a
coaohrH were out 20 town. on that other
day. 1nd had leff orders that no Varsity
men we're t0 get in the FRAY. a. vs. a u
n1d o. ho beaten on the next Saturday
That wng au we'll enough. but had the
d Immune VARSITY not gone 20 the AID 81
those poor scrubs the score nrohahl5
would have been. Marshall 100 Wet
NIfFinin. p. FROM THE very season
fhune poor teams 90 how'd Chnuhara'
% would BE- we'll Tor Coach Sol Metgrar
20 keep one eve open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
WHEELING HIGH
CRIPPLED TODAY
BUT IT'S EXPECTED THEY WILL
GIVE WAYNESBURG HIGH
HARD FIGHT.
Pennsylvanians Come to This City
After Great Season Opener and
Will Make Fine Showing.

With a team on which four substi-
tutes will be seen, Wheeling high will
to-day tackle the heaviest high school
eleven that in all probability will be
seen on the Island grounds this sea
son in the Waynesburg (Pa.) high
school. Regardless OF the handicap
caused by the necessity of rebuilding
the backiield, on the eve of the sec
ond contest Of the local season Coach
Holden was confident that the Old
Gold and Blue would give battle to
the Pennsylvanians BETTING their past
record OF fight" when opposed by a
more experienced and heavier foe
That the Waynesburg aggregation
Is expecting to trim the locals. is not
to be doubted. They won their FIRST
game last Saturday by a large score
and will be imbued with n confidence
that will bode III for high. They have
an experienced, aggressive backfleld
and a well balanced line of second
year men OF weight. Well trained by
enictent coaching and coming out of
their hrst game in good condition. the
visitors VIII give an exhibition here
mat; although coming as IL does early
IN the season, will. without a doubt
De as Interesting to the spectator as
others later. The WaynesburE team
VIII arrive In the city at 10 O'clock
this morning and will put up at the
". NJ. G. A.
through its final praetice yestetd dsv
morning. stim scrimmage being held
principal Ewing was out and assisted
N coaching the line. The regular
lineup VIII be somewhat demoraiized
owing TO the illness OF WAGNER and
Helier being out on account OF
studies. Rider may not get in the
game as he is also on the sick list.
The team is In much better condition
than last Saturday as the entire squad
has been driven numerically the past
week. A considerable shaken up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
BELLAIRE MAN SUCCUMBS TO
INJURY; BENWOOD MAN ARRESTED

arrested, and agreed to return To Bell.
ne was arraigned before Souire
, Ian Mlnder last night. pleaded moi
kunty and was held for hearing he.
iose 1ne Justice this afternoon.
Haccoroing 10 the story told 10 thu
beHaire police Crawford was pavtnv, 81,
tention 70 Harris daughter The fath-
e e objected TO the young man calling on
that aeae n' e ana so Informed him 20
srsument which terminated in a Quarrel
between the two men. and IL Is ALLEGED
thre,N t.aW.ord picked up a brick and
k re" ~ at Harris. striking him on the
neao. Harris fell TO the ground while
crawford made his escape
Taken 20 Hospital
Harris recovered in a few minutes ana
only slight wound had been caused
no attention was paid to the injury
wednesday afternoon his condition be-
came serious and Dr. D. w. Boone was
called. An examination disclosed that
Harris skull had been fractured and ne
was removed 20 the Martins Ferry hos
pital An operation was performed. and
for time Il was thought he would re-
cover, but he suffered relapse and
died At the hour stated above
Before being removed TO the hospital
the Bellaire police had made an investi-
CATION OF the assault and prevailed up
on Harris to swear out a warrant charR-
ing Crawford with assault with intent
70 Kill The warrant was sworn out
before Squire Minder but was not serv-
ed. as the officers were waiting to learn
the extent OF Harris injuries. As soon
as the news OF Harris death was re-
ceived. Office Dunfee was sent 70 Ben
wood 20 arrest Crawford.
Crawford IS said 20 have a good
record. He has never been I'm trouble OF
any kind before. and many friends on
both sides Of the river are Erfeved over
the dcplorable affair. Crawford was
always employed and when arrested had
been working n double turn at tho
Wheeling Steel and Iron plant. where he
was employed a. crane engineer
Crawford r. about n years Of age.
His victim was about 40 years Of are
and r. survived by a widow and family
or children. II n said an effort will BE-
made 10 have the present session OF the
grand jury prolonged 80 that the case
can be Investigated Immediately.
Teacher-Tommie. paraphrase "ths
GOODNESS arose"
Tommie-The Boston girI stood up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
PLAY ALL-STARS

The Jacky hrfhurr VIII meet team
|funday picked from the best players ln
BE valley and known a. On. Au-atara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03

star. as we'll as West virginia's ALL
round athlete. and who played with the
canadian league during the past season.
Chester King, Of the Canadian league.
VIII also be found on that lineup. King
formerly played on the Wheeling team
In the Central league
on the y. and F. G.. team win be
found Bob" Prysock, OF the Pittsneid
team in the Eastern association. and
Eritz Weidle, Of the Wilmington team.
The lineup follows:
Parfergburg.
hastings. ID; McHenry. 2b.; c. King.
s.. kirklin. J. r. Seale. c. T.; Carroll
3b. i'0'e''
p. and u. q.
kreiger. lb.j Prysock. 2b.: r. WesseIl.
IS. Madden, 3b.; Bliske. r. r.: F. SMITH.
c. T.; Weidel, p. or J. T.: Reuther or ME-
Ter G and Biggs, I. Z. or p.
me players viii leave the y. c c A.
- L railroad station Sunday morning
Tor the down-river city. and will return
about 10 O'Clock Sunday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
W. VA. U. MUST
WATCH MARSHALL
sURPRIsE MAY ne SPRUNG IN THE
REPORTED WEAKNESS OF
DOWN SKATERS
old Students win Remember Clash OF
1911 which Was "scarsy'-Good
Dame Expected To-day.
STATE VARSITY HAS
ITS FINAL WORK nrIr

MORGANTOWN. W Va. oct. g.
The Narsitys final workout today be-
fore the opening game or the season
with Marshall College tomorrow.
consisted OF running down punts and
forming defense for forward passes
and kicks Of different kinds. The
practice was short lasting but one
hour. but ~ was one OF the snappIest
held Tor some time Just who will
start the game o. problem and IN
Coach MetzEcr really knows he fail
"a % divulge a. Many Hubstitutionr
viii be made and the FIRST string men.
VINO VIII not get iu will be those who
are laid ~ with injuries. MarshalTs
Team arrived this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-03
PHoBABLE LINEUP.

p. & L. G-Gene Madden. 3b.: +.
Biggs. D.; Bliske RI. sfreiger. h.: L.
Smith. cf.: Reuther. c.
Triadelphia.-Seitz. II: Houtz. RI:
Neuhardt. CT: Green. 3b.: Garrett. D.;
Weeks. c.; Mullen. 2b.; B. Wickham. 1b.;
Lisk. IS.