davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE
Urges that State Banks Be
Put On a Level With
National Banks.

Austin. Tex. Sept. 1O.-Goyernorr Co !ls
quit today sent speclal me
to the house recomule iLuI-- = -, -, -
massage of the proposed anne ~ -. y q
10 the state banking law. Ihese alllS. -
ments provide for reductlu-k - Sg
legal reserve so as 10 De " ,r5e
that required OF nauonal DaLl1-.-, =.
purpose of the governor Is 70 plaSe ~, -
state banks on the same basis as ia
tiOnal banks. h;r1 as
The emergencv warehouse Dill. .
finally agreed to by the coIil llli5ss 20 n
as il will become q law, proFluss ~ q
state system of warehouses 70 Dc OpSL .--
ated by the commissioner OF !LsuL s $50
and banking. to be Du1l 4y N $3.50
sOciatiOns, and 10 be leassq ceo11-i -
commissioner Of insurance ana Dali - :
on such terms and conditions as may
be agreed upon -t.,,,..,,,,,,
The bill provides that the state IN eI-
feet becomes a public war u lil3--L :
the object being TO enable tlS 49,. -. - -
issue a negotiable ana uePg, - y, - -
house receipt, such as viii be acCepleu
in any money market; these warehouse
receipts TO be guaranteed ~ ne - -
The managers of such WaIeIlO U.s. .. y -
vided for by cities. towns OF COuHt-c
are 70 he nominated by such clues,
towns or counties, subject 10 the dp-
prevail Of Insurance and Danklhs aLl
the managers placed under Do.u o.
from $500 to $4,000 the amount 70 be
fixed bv the commissioner OF insurance
and banking. The object of the bond IS
to protect the state and the deposltors
Of cotton.
ROvveu Insists Upon Report
Representative RoWeli OBTAINED the
adoption in the house OF resolution
calling on the house judiciary commit
tee to make a report on the Two Dllls
providing for the enforcement OF cotton
gins from cotton oil companies Alr.
howell explained that the special ses-
sion is now coming to a close and these
measures should be considered at once
or else there would be no time 10 give
them consideration
Attacks Attorney General Department.
Senator McGregOr, Of Travis county,
today attacked the attorney general
department during the debate on the
consideration in the senate Of bills pro-
viding for the enforcement Of cotton
gins from cotton oil companies He said
that this bill did not meet the require
ments and that the Investigations OF
the attorney generals department dls-
closed that large part Of the stock OF
the cotton oil wells was owned ana con-
trOled by an individual in Chicago,
which was held in trust for a large
packing company, and yet, the bill IN
der consideration only applied TO cor
McGregor objected to the considera-
ton of the bill at this time, declaring
that a bill of such far reaching cOnse-
quences should not be taken up now
Continued on Page IL, Col. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
AID RAILROADS,
WILSON URGES
Sees Imperative Need For
Supporting Railways, but
Feels No Anxiety.

washington. D. c.. Sept 10.-Presl-
dent Wilson mas acceded 10 the re-
quest Of the railway executives WIN
asked him to call the attention OF me
country TO the pressing necessity LOT
support Of railway credits by the CO.
operative and sympathetic support u
the public and all governmental au-
thorities." ,-,-,-,
Today he sent a letter to chairman n
Frank Trurbull. Of the Chesapeake q
Ohio board, pointing out that great
measure Of the nations prosperity Is
dependent on the condition OF the ram
roads. z.--
s+oo5 TO taJxe the position that it would
he improper for him TO seek 70 lnIlu-
ence the interstate commerce comLhls-
sion on questions Of rate increases
The president believes the roads are
basically sound
Considers statement sound
President Wilson's letter TO MI
Trumbuu was as follows
siSince you read il to me WEDNESDAY,
7 have read again the statement ~
made on behalf Of the couimlltee %
railroad presidents whom hao Ine
pleasure Of meeting and comforting Win
at nv office 1t is q lucid Statement
Of plain truths -. -++a,+iou
Of the country to the Imperative h t'5i
that railway credits be sustained anu
fbe railroads helped in every possloIe
vvav. whether by private cooperaatlEe
effort OF by the action, whenever 1eas,
ibIe Of governmental agencies: anu
am glad TO do so, because think the
need very real
reels No Anxiety.
ct cannot saw that 1 entertain any
deem anxiety about the matter, except
of course. the general anxiety caused
bv the unprecedented SITUATION OF nc
money markets Of the World-oecstu!s u.s.
me interest OF the producer, the SNIP
Der- the merchant. the invest
or or the financier and the
whole public in the proper ma man en-
ance and complete efficiency OF the
railways is too manifest They are IN
dispensable to our whole economic ire.
and railway securities are at the very
heart OF most investments. large and
small. public and private, by individuals
and institutions.
Expects Cooperation
81 am confident that there viii pc
active and earnest cooperation IN TINS
matter. perhaps the one common in
terest Of our whole Industrial life IN
doubtedly. men both in and out Of Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
AUSTRIA RETREATS
BEFORE RUSSIA
lContinued From Pare one.l

Continued From Page oneJ
base left for a raIlyfng point for the
Austrian and German forces is Cracow,
the old capital OF the kingdom OF PO-
land, situated in Galicia on a broad
plain on the left bank OF the Vistula,
and not more than 80 miles from the
frontier OF Silesia. II this place falls
before the onslaught Of the Russians,
as IS now Indicated, IL Is felt in London
that the humiliation Of the Austro-
result
KoenigsberE to CracOT, Russian Line.
The Russian advance now occupies
almost straight line from Koenigs-
berg, on the Baltic in east Prussia. to
CracoW- If Austria is disposed OF a
tremendous battle line from 200 TO 500
miles long can Immediately sweep into
the German empire, and the German
army would be wholly incapable OF
stemming IL with so many Of its troops
IN France and Belgium. To bring these
troops back for the defence of Germany
would put the kaiser at the mercy OF
the British and French on the west
Germany thus appears about to be
caught between two giant armies-the
Russians on the east; the allies on the
west
Austrians EvneuatinE CraeOw.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Petrograd says that the
Austrians have begun svacuating era
COW.
This means that the Russians will
take the place without a fight. CracoW
commands the only entrance to AUS
tria that is not through the Carpathian
mountains Holding ii, the Russians
could send their troops over a COM
paratively level country southwest
straight to Vienna Northwestward
they have a straight passage into Ger
many, in the direction Of Breslau.
z,rs--,--- IL
ing works. Phone 345.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
.GERNANSFIGHT
FOR EXISTENCE
Kaiser's Army Threatened
By the Allies, Makes
Desperate Stand.
CONTINUED From Page ORe.)

patch. the Temps says that what seems
certain is that the Germans had to
abandon the heights surrounding Lune-
The Germans. who have brought up
reinforcements are striking at the al
lies left and center between MOntmirael
and y-Le-Francois. a front Of from
so to 90 miles. but each time they have
been driven back This is not surpris-
ing to military men, as the Germans
have been compelled TO advance through
the swamps OF the Pelt norm, and
then over bare uplands TO the extremely
strong French position on the right 1t
is their only chance, however, and il is
expected that they will strike and strike
again
Bring Up ReinfOreements.
They are bringing their reinforce
ments down from Chalons on the roads
leading TO Fere-Champenoise, Somme-
sous and SOmpuis, in the face OF the
French artillery posted ontuhe heights,
which give il a great advantage
Gen Pau. who commands the center
Of French army in this district is re-
ported to De advancing north OF Sezanne
towards the plateau which commands
the center Of the whole battlefield.
On his left the British force has driven
the Germans across the Grand Norm
and Petit Norm rivers towards the
Marine itself. while on the extreme left
the French Sixth army, advancing from
Paris along the Ourcq river, have had
. further successes and are threatening
Gen kluck's communications
On the east the Germans so far have
failed in their attempts 10 break across
the rivers and through the hills OF
ArgOnne between Vitry-Le-Francois and
Verdun on the right wing Of the al
( lies.
Joffre Has Gained Advantage.
There is a possibility that the Ger
mans are trying to draw the allies into
an attack upon the high ground that
lies between the Marine and the Aisne,
about Rheims, and while IL is believed
l that some OF the edge has been taken
off the German defensive, il is proba BILE
I that not all Of il has been removed.
Gen. JOffre, the French commander in
chief has won some points He has
gained the time he required, Is in bet
ter positions and has completed his
concentration. so that he is now be
lieved 10 have a fair chance against the
invaders who have hewed their way
from Mons TO the gates Of Paris.
German Right Wing WithdraTs.
Washington, D. c.. Sept 1O.-The
French embassy today received the fol-
| lowing dispatch from Bordeaux bear
ing Wednesdays date:
The right wing Of the Germans has
I been withdrawn north of the Petit
I NORM. though fighting on the right
and has been sharply attacked on the
right bank Of the Ourcq. Our troopa
are making progress at Sezanne.
a sharp fight is taking place at our
center with alterations Of progress and
recession The situation continus TO be
! favorable at Nancy and in the VOsges,
on the right wing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
HEARsT-sEIIG wEEKLY-BIJOU

The White Mouse" a twO-part Selig
drama Of the SHOWS. will be feature
today. This is a beautiful picture with
scenes set in the SHOWS OF the tar north
II tells story OF forced attentions oy
a brutal-minded man on the beautirul
wife Of another and contains an abund-
ance OF excitement and action You
viii like it. a.,
The Hearst-Sellg Weekly with its
usual number Of important current
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

The prices are 10 cents for children and
20 cents for adults
The shows viii start at II a m. 1851,
200. $3.50. 500. $50. 500 and $3.50 p. m.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
MRS. CARMAN FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER

AIineola- n Y. Sept. ia suppressed
ing Indictment, charging murder in the
first degree was found this afternoon
against Mrs Florence Carman by the
grand jury investigating the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey. shot down by an
IDseen. assailant in the office OF Dr.
Edward Carman at Freeport on June
80. last
Mrs. Carman had previously been IN
dicted for alleged manslaughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

Wright does the largest cleaning
business in Ell PasO because he does II
Wright. Phone 543 and auto viii call
for and deliver your work.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

Automobile delivery. Wrights clean
ine- works. phone 343.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

Dustin Farnum. the distinguished
Young American actor. viii be seen Tor
the last time today at the Wlgwam m
Milton BOyle's great stage success, me
csl-i1av- Man +" The Dhotoplay production
is even more pretentiOus than the sl45e
version The scenes were taken az tns
exact locale of the story. TINS IS one u
the Wigwam's masterpiece screen rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
CARLSON APPEARS TO HOLD
WO7TTN ALTON FOR GOVERNOR

Denver. Colo. Sept 1O.-With an
apparent lead of about 1909 on returns
now renorted. George A. Carlson today
was believed to have received the Re-
publican nomination for governor at
Tuesdav's urinary At the head
quarters Of Samuel D. Nicholson, now
ever il was stated that hope OF the
IeadviIIe mans success had not been
given up. and that It might take the
0fffciaI count 10 determine which candi-
date had received the nomination
The majority Of Hubert Work over
L N Stevens for the Republican nom
nation for senator was estimated at
5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
SCENICDRIVEWAY
PLANS DISCUSSED.
Rotary Club Members Hear
Details of Proposed Scenic
Boulevard on the Mesa.

Rotarians learned the details Of the
proposed scenic driveway on the north
mesa Thursday at the regular weekly
luncheon OF the Rotary club. H. D
Slater made a talk on the proposed
scenic highway and outlined the plans
for the creation of the drive Joseph c
Kirby, Of Houston, was present as a
special guest and offered to do every
thing he could to help the committee te
make the driveway a certainty As
Mr. Kirby owns land on the rim OF
the north mesa, his offer makes another
section Of the rightOfWay assured
Peter Kern, who owns a large interest,"
in Kern Place. on the second mesa and
who has been one Of the workers for
the scenic driveway, also spoke TO me
members of the club and offered TO DO
anything possible to further the move
ment for the highway.
Claiborne Adams, president OF the
Rotary club. presided and introduced
the speakers.
fetal position viii appreciate what is
involved and lend their aid heartily
wherever it is possible for them TO
lend it
But the emergency is in fact extra
ordinary, and where there Is manifest
common interest we ought all OF US 10
speak out in its behalf. and I am glad
10 Join you in calling attention to IL
This is a time for all to stand togeth-
er in united efforts to comprehend ev-
cry interest and to sustain It IN
every legitimate way
The laws must speak plainly and
effectively against whatever is wrong
or against the public interest, and
these laws must be observed; for the
rest and within the sphere OF legltl-
mate enterprise we must all stand as
one to see justice done and all fair
assistance rendered and rendered IN
grudgingly-
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) woodrow wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
WONDERFTL PICTURE.

A vronderfuI- picture viii Be SHOWN az
the AIhambra today. 1t is in three
parts. "The Mistress Of the Air more
thrilling and exciting picture would pc
hard to produce II was made IN Call
fornia See the aerOplane wrecked In
the ocean Be sure and see this feature;
as il will be worth your time It VIII
be shown TODAY only.-Advertlsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
KILLS WIFE;
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
,c...inned Ion Pagc Onel

PAYNE 7O7 Myrtle, where s1;e-5 {aey were
- Looked after by Irlenos-
DS4As TTuT Acting Queerly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

Automobile delivery, Wright's clean
ing works. Phone 345.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
ROY FAILS FROM WAGON
ERACTURTNG HIS

C,1or5croft n. NJ, Sept 1O.-Willian
-r,Sr-o- - son OF w turner a
rancbman living near Cloudcroft. is IN
the Dr. Mueller hospital here. suffering
from a fractured skull sustained when
he ten from a wagon An operation
will be performed in an effort 10 save
his life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

hafuc~ lOOkE4 nANN-
DSiLs HfU Acting Queerly.
nm tsd been acting queerly; accord
n mn - Ne reighbors, for several weeks.
M M he and his wife returned from
H " Hedi -Tnesdav there were no evidences
" a. sI,,ibIa although Hill appeared IN
oL ~ huu1or. II is claimed that ne
5 an uSi Sgrinking after their return and
~ az yrben drinking he always was vio-
lent. ryf1t and his wife were
inner Tor several hours and appeared
80 On che best Of terms Ihey leIt
~ D "a ffield home shortly before
oia1o.l- 70 80 to their own home, and
"a .eecarceiv got inside the door Of
tt.ei- home when two shots were heard
ii----,I--aiaIi9felv followed by other shots,
i tZ,-n esec-cording to some reports, four
TCbeD T4iu was taken to police sta
tio.D n was found that there were four
er7rtv chambers in his revolver As ne
fooI- one for himself and IS said 10
nae missed his wife at the first shot
ascb 81 ne other two bullets evidently
made TWO wounds in her body.
Mrs. Hill was a member OF the inter-
arv Recruitment Of the Women's club
Of Fl Paso. the L. D. c at some other
Dof1t in Texas, and had been quite
prominent in social affairs Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Preserving Personal Neutrality.
From the Cincinnati Times-StAr.


Paul La Marche Of Jacksonville. N. T.,
possessed a photograph. When he heard
the other day that the French had in
vaded Alsace he purchased a record of
the ''Marseillaise." and for hours lis
tened to the inspiring cadences Of the
French national hymn. Over the fence
was humming Die Wacht Am Rhein."
the La Marche machine continued to
grind out Rouget de Isles immortal
effort. The combination curdled in her
Teutonic soul. She bided her time.
departed leaving his precious posses
sion in an exposed position on the front
porch. After the photograph had run
down and bivouacked for the night.
Frau Hoezel executed a nocturnal attack
musical artillery. Today the board
fence that separates the lilies Of the
La Marches from the cabbages of the
Hoezels resembles well guarded from
tier. Further invasion has been prevent
ed only by bluecoat threat of police
court arbitrament. The incident has its
little lesson. Many of us are of Ger
man, English. French, Austrian or Rus
sian birth and quite pardonably we re-
tain a prejudice in favor of our native
land. But after all we are American
citizens. and what we are Is bigger
thing than what we have been. 1t there
fore behooves us to preserve the neu-
trality Of our monographs and Of our
the German-American, the French-Amer-
lean and all the other Americans who
have responded to our invitation to make
this country their home. You don't greet
a man by criticising heatedly his absent
brother. And If You must play patriotic
music on your photograph. put on THE
Star-Spangled Banner" 1t is the air
that, after all, means most to YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

exclusively from Germany. This threat
ems the greatest pastimes of our free
people, the movie theaters and the
family albums. When the moving pic
ture theaters shut down for want Of new
films. the millions of their patrons In this
country will likely join the peace move
ment with the inspiration of a single
unit
Tungsten powder. used in steel pro-
cesses and In the manufacture of tung-
stem lights: pure carbolic crystals. used
in a number of Industries; together with
several other commercial chemicals
needed In great quantities may fall short
and greatly increase In price.
In times of peace great nations forget
how dependent they are upon one an
other, or they can only comprehend the
dependence OF the others upon their
brains, resources and industry. We. in
America, have always understood that
Europe was to a certain extent dependent
upon our ores. our petroleum and petro-
leum products. our cotton. our wheat.
our machine tools and other raw ma
terials and manufactures. but We have
not before had occasion to consider our
dependence upon Europes chemists and
her chemical productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Clean Food.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The department of health in New York
has just started a crusade for pure food
for the people in the poorer sections OF
the city. The health inspectors have
been instructed to start a campaign OF
education" among grocers. delicatessen
shopkeepers. push-cart men and others
Of the same class for cleanliness in the
handling of food On exhibit in the quar-
tiers of the health department are various
devices. such as covered boxes, screens.
closed jars. whose adoption will be urged
upon all retail dealers and distributors of
food. SO as to prevent the food from be-
ing handled by customers too freely and
from becoming a camping ground for flies
or a receptacle for dust.
II the Campaign of education shall
be insufficient to stop the insanitary
keeping and handling of foodstuffs the
New York health department plans to
adopt police measures to force such
cleanliness upon the retail food dealers.
1t is a much needed work the New York
health authorities are undertaking. A
crusade like this by the health author
tiles Of Chicago would bring relief to
thousands Of people who are at present
revolted by the manner In which their
food is exposed In the store and handled
by the dealer. but who individually are
powerless to check it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29


HOPE YOU ARE FEELING WELL"
SAID SAMMY. IN HIS POLITEST
MANNER.
saw Peter Rabbit over on the hill
where Prlckly Porky lives. and Peter
seems to have been in some kind of
trouble. He was SO lame that he said
he didn't dare try to go home to the
Old Briar Patch for fear that he might
meet some one looking for a Rabbit
dinner, and he knew that feeling as
he did he wouldn't be able to save
himself. Peter is going to come to
a bad end some day II he doesn't watch
out"
That depends on what you call bad
end" replied Old Man Coyote. with a
sly grin. TT might be bad for Peter.
and at the same time be very good
for some one else"
Sammy laughed right out. That's
one way of looking at it," said he.
We'll. I should hate to have anything
happen to Peter. because 1 have lots
of fun quarreling with him and should
miss him dreadfully. 1 think I'll go
up to the Old Orchard and see what is
going on there
on flew Sammy in the direction Of
the Old Orchard, and once more he
chuckled as he flew. He had seen Old
Man Coyotes ears prick up ever so
little when he had mentioned that
Peter was over in the Green Forest
so lame that he didn't dare go home.
odd Man Coyote will start for the
Green Forest as soon as I am out OF
sight," thought Sammy And that is just
what Old Man Coyote did do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
The Returning Emigrant.

From the Chicago Journal
It is estimated that $12OOO,O00 were sent
back to the old home last year by Ital-
ians living In the United States. The
1ss.97s italian emfgrants returning in that
twelve-month from foreign parts-mostly
from this country-must have carried
back many times that sum. The returned
emigrant is still unappreciated factor
in Italian development. He has changed
the face of large districts. He has brok-
en- up huge estates into small farms.
planted ancient goat pastures to vine and
olive, raised the standard Of living.
brought back the habit of personal indie
pendence He is the invariable enemy Of
feudalism, and of that form of reaction
which in southern Italy masquerades as
conservatism. He has learned not to fear
new ideas. whether in politics or indus
try; and he is making over the mental
habits of his native province as truly as
he is repartitioning its soil.
II the italian colonization OF Tripoli
ever achieves the success which the min
istry hopes. that success will be due In
large measure to the peasants who have
gained capital. inspiration and energy by
Q term of years in America.