davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
FOUR STATES SEARCH IS
MADE FOR MISSING MAN

A search that extends over four states
is being made by II. F. Behlow for his
brother, A Z. BehlOW. who disappeared
in the southwest and who was last
heard from at Bowie, Ariz.
The brother Of the missing man has
been here for more than a week and is
making a systematic search for the
missing man. He Is sending letters to
an OF the postmasters in the southwest
and is sending photographs Of his
brother to the various places where the
young man might have been.
Behlow, the missing man. left his
home in Redlands. Calf. and went to
Arizona The last letter that was re-
ceived from him was on Oct 10, when
he wrote home. friend Of the miss
ing man received a letter from him,
postmarked Bowie. Ariz., on Oct Il. No
trace has been obtained Of him since
that time. 1t is believed that he is on
a ranch or in mining camp in Arizona
or New Mexico. and a reward has been
offered for his location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
The Forward Look

- country. passed through
drastic tariff revision and the initial war crisis business was prepared
~ election There
distinctly feeling grounded perhaps business from
legislative hence
af furry shall spent itself
TennysOns queen find itself well
after ali the terrible predictions the doctors had made about it. With ezcep
matters to bring despair On
contrary, general improvement
al along the line that it well to take an occasional account of stock
and it industrial nation that
is at peace We nave greater primary resources fnan any o @ &
population must have Besides there several hundred
States they buy from the nations they have been &C
ships without interference and commerce
Pi % to the miles of bnd of war It is to be borne mind that
percent manufactured products
business in ali Ines so soon as we have the goods export
We buy things have always
through home industries really
imports effect cutaing exports certain lines But
forced to buy godto credits
favor to be drawn upon in payment for 11odei ~ 70 their
future to benefit present moment they
people by for the things
The Herald prophecy, say
the long run the United States T Py i snare b 5 st
the The usual is to predict present loss for us and IN
But through the years to come the power Of the United
be by future years and generations
appears ought to and viii be to Stimulate American Industry
should enjoy tempting provide
On the whole present moment distinctly feeling
all American commercial P5 1nsi and great I9 aas T mf from
confident She has risen above the Pany feeling
nobody line poll
will pay poll who negts certainly not
privilege thing; certainly object the slight
restriction the poll tax imposes
not 9's s1se B a4a T Prefers 4 declares t P R3 ona o
Which the Republican party need worst philosophy or candidates.
England copper sailing from America
Holland Gibraltar British court will decide whether the
copper cOntTaband of war not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

Now Montana and Nevada have oeen
added to the suffrage states. Inc
peOple do not sit up at nights dread
inE a raid of militants come to SHOOT
up the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE
VnInnhIe Motto.

By doing his Thanksgiving proclaim
ing early the president was enabled
to enter more thoroughly into the spirit
OF the job than he might have been
in the cold gray dawn on any OF the
mornings after. 4--El--Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

WASHINGTON DOESN'T believe the ma
rines have landed at Beirut, because lI
has given them no orders TO DO So
However, the marines are poor hanGs
to wait for orders when they rhlnk
il is advisable to land any place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

As soon as the British admiralty
found out that they had one OF John
DIS oil ships they abandoned al idea
OF trying to collect a ransom OMIT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
AbaoIuteIr TrustMorthg

When a Chicago packer informs the
public that owing to circumstances
over which he has no control the price
OF beef is going to be advanced you
can believe the last part OF the stare
ment implicitly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Letters to The Herald.

Ian communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
will be withheld If reQuested.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

What a change it would make in the
wild and woolly west II the suffrage
victory in Montana and Nevada re-
suited in an anti-gun tOting law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Prn.nectr of Growth.

The colonel and Mr.. Taft ought TO
get together now and secure new ana
more commOdious quarters for the eG-
presidents club. No one can tell what
OF years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

Emilio Barela, arrested Tuesday By
city detectives on a charge of va.
grancy. was fined 500 Wednesday an
ternoon by Judge Ballard COldweu. 1ns
corporation court. The fine was sus-
pended on the condition that Barela
leave FL PasO within i hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

Is possible the first
the Mexican factions to fight
out our interference? it / possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

England took copper KrOOnland, sailing
decide whether
is contra of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

New declares that the colonel will
the philosopher
RePublcn need philosophy candidates?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Glass "Made In u. S. A."

MERIcAs industry will profit the European This country
been able make certain kinds cheapy Germany
= largely high for
while the But the world has to look
with such mutude
killed off the price of labor viii be high there and this country
hold the markets the accident of
differing this country behind
The needed had imported but with chemists
problem
will successfully making the Venetians have been
especially tint like the shells and cos of the deep
they and and into lines
it. blow sunlight shadow
thing from the meadows
desolates of the beautiful
something soul of beauty
penetrate he OF o u land
the first time
the Mexican factions fight
t outw without interference? No. it / possible
Of
settled almost
long the other.
would ed
by
convention; Napoleon a
II Years -A6o Today =-
Front The HeradT his Date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

complete y
New Mexico Mexico wash
D o
V7lmalth( one-
ested owed
.CanbyG G., artn Isl IN P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

Herald predicted that CaTanza would cd
CONVEX tion; Napoleon a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

time that the Mexican trouble
tariff question settled One will settled amOs
a other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Students of the Ell Paso Schools

obtained the grade
work of the school children by having the school work conducted
each teacher piz subject This method has been employed
in El schools a number
and their books
has charge of their records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

nobody front of in line go to poll tax
wills
rwino
certainly the slight
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO GOOD CAUSE
LACK CHAMPION AND THAT EVIL
Herald for
A. Martin S Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

IlITITWET = II VI = IV|1TI
Lucille Ayers.
Otto Bartholomae.
Thaddcus Coykendall.
Claude Elliott.
Marjorie Gooch.
Marguerite Hughes.
Ruth Tomas.
Robert Mackey.
Grace McVeigi.
Clifford Mosteller.
The sixth grade of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
AUSTRIA PLEDGES
ITALY INDEMNITY
TO AVERT CRISIS
Apologies for Death-Deal-
ing Mines in Adnatic,
All Parties Urge Cabinet
to War.
ROME. oct. |,

ROME, Oct. ].
II is officially announced that Austria
has apologized to Italy for the presence
of mines near the Italian coast in the
Adriatic, has expressed its regret for the
sinking of Italian ships. has promised to
remove the mines and to pay damages
to victims of the mines.
This action of Austria is believed to
have averted a crisis that would have
led TO war if Vienna had refused to heed
Italy's protest.
Estimates of the indemnity that Italy
is expected to ask range from $4,000 to
81 100000
II is also stated that there is no CON
hrmaton of the reports current yester-
day that an Italian torpedo boat was
sunk by a floating mine Whether Aus
trIa has agreed TO stop planting mines
is not yet known here.
Meanwhile the agitation to have Italy
enter the war on tho side of the Allies
continues. The Government is being
urged by leading members of all political
parties to declare war on Austria at
once. Up TO the present. however. de-
spite several Cabinet councils. there has
been no change in the Italian attitude
OF positive neutrality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ES NEW VCOR TERRIFIC ASSAULTS ON EXHAUSTED

| last few days that the system of frontal
attacks has been abandoned.
Indian troops have reached the fir
ing line and are reinforcing the French
and British
The official dispatch from a point on
the Oise said that a lull had fallen in
the German bombardment. This could
be attributed to a change of position
or lack of ammunition.
While most of the interest has been
directed toward the western end of
the battle line, where the French have
been striving vallantly to surround and
cut off the German right flank, all in
formation indicates that the French
at the eastern end Of the line are pur-
suing violent offensive movcn'"nt
against the worn-out Germans. The
French force which is pushing through
the valley of the River Mad has been
successful so far in overcoming the
resistance of the Germans.
There is much activity around Ner-
dun and the heights of the Meuse,
where the German invaders are still
trying to overcome the French defen-
sive works. It is reported that the
forts south of Verdun were bombarded
all night
The French and British are keeping
up vigorous offensive movements on
both flanks. the arrival of French
troops enabling them to relieve some
of the men who had been under fire
most of the time since the engage
ment began on September ~.
Although the German soldiers are
making counter attacks along the line,
the extreme exhaustion of the invaders
is shown by lack of the vigor which
characterized their earlier offensive
movements. 1t is reported that Cen
eral Won Klulk has been forced to or
der the retirement of heavy section
of his army because of the physical
inability of the soldiers to meet the
violent assaults of the fresher soldiers
of the allied army.
Unofficial advces from behind the
battle front expressed the belief that
General Won Kluk's counter attack at
Tracy-le- Mont was a feint to cover
the retirement of part of his army
from the strong position they have
been holding between the Oise and
Aisne Rivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ALLIES PUSH BATTLE
TOBELGIAN BORDER
FOR SUPREME TEST
Germans, Unable to Hold
Ground and Take Ofen-
sive, Forced to New Stand,
Says actician.
BY j. W. T. MASON

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The persistent
movement of the Allies to the north, par
alleling Won I<luk's and Won Boehn's
allowed French skirmishers to re-enter
Belgian territory.
Orchies, where an affair of outposts has
occurred, is only five miles south of the
Belgian boundary and 80 miles due west
of Mons, reported to have been General
Boehn's headquarters. From Orchies
there is nothing to prevent French scout
ing parties crossing in Belgium along
one OF the roads that Won Kluk used
for the original entry into France of his
impetuous right wing.
This is the most significant situation
today which marks the beginning of the
third month of the war. The German
fronts are holding stIffly as the Allies
tap them for signs of weakness, but
the Anglo French lines are approaching
nearer and nearer the Belgian corner OF
the German battle square. where the
power of resistance has not yet been
tested.
There Is some warrant for the extreme
optimism in London and Paris. II must
be attributed chiefly to the inability of
the Germans to hold victory at one part
OF their line while taking the offensive
at another. Thus. the recent German sue
cess in breaking partly through the Meuse
frontier defenses was not retained while
Won Kluk forced the Allies back a few
miles in the western area. Reports from
both German and French sources suggest
that the Meuse is once more dominated
by the Allies and the determined German
efforts there have been fruitless. despite
initial successes.
This process of losing what has been
gained is bad for an army on the defen-
sive. 1t creates a feeling among the men
that they are rlsking their lives uselessly,
and however heroic their attempts to act
extensively may be the results are without
value in the long run. Discouragement
develops and become one of the chic +
factors that has caused military men 10
consider a successful counter attack one
OF the most difficult feats Of modern
warfare.
The German concentration upon the
siege OF Antwerp is piece of belated
strategy, inconsistent with the rapid and
accurate Judgments associated with the
reputation Of the Kaiser's General Staft.
The primary object OF the Siege Is to
capture the main Belgian army that has
taken refuge I'm Antwerp and thus re-
lease for action at the front the German
army now held fast in the little king
dom.
The offensive requires temporarily a
.o,,,pa ffyaIU largo number Of trOODq for
which reason probably II had been post
poned by the General stan. Now, when
circumstances require, as never before,
the presence of every available German
at the firing line, eventual reinforcements
must be provided by using valuable units
to subdue Antwerp. What Antwerp's
fate will be cannot be predicted. II rests
on the time required by the Allies to
force the German western front TO re-
treat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
GERMANS BLOCKED
IN DRIVING WEDGE
INTO ALLIES LINE
Albert, Town Near Amiens,
Leveled in Artillery Duel
as Enemies Thwart Turn
ing Movement.
LONDON. Oct. l,

LC4NDC-NI CGl' l.
The Daily Mail correspondent, writing
under the date of September 30. says that
the French town of Albert, Is miles from
Amiens, has been destroyed by shells
in fierce artillery duel between French
and Germans. Albert was unfortihed
The Germans were trying to drive a
wedge into the Allies front, the point
of the wedge lying at Albert.
THE struggle of the Germans to pre-
vent their right flank from being turned
has compelled them TO push farther and
farther north" says the Daily Mail cor
respondent. 1.-THE Allies replied by eX-
tending their front to overlap the enemy.
Both sides brought up heavy reinforce
ments.
This movement necessitated marches
of 25 miles a day and the Germans were
repeatedly called upon to make des-
perate efforts to avoid being surrounded.
These attacks resulted in heavy Ger
man losses.
ION Saturday they realized their ef-
forts were vain and adopted new tao
tics They decided to try to drive a
wedge through the Allies front.
THE attempt almost succeeded, The
Germans massed heavy artillery around
Albert and commenced a severe bonn
bardment of the French infantry. All
Saturday night the cannonade was kept
up. on Sunday the Germans had made
a slight gain. Monday they tried TO
advance still farther, but French rein
forcements with large number of quick
firing guns moved down the German
ranks The Germans were game and
kept up their efforts in the face OF a
gruelling fire.
Late Tuesday afternoon the German
artillery, which had taken up new po-
sitions, began huring shells against the
French artillery, planted about mile
from the town.
Here follows an account of the scene
around Albert from an eye witness who
stood on a hill overlooking the town;
1--WE were warned TO be careful and
saw a large number OF people coming from
the town. Suddenly We heard a deep
boom, unlike that Of any ordinary gun,
and a shell of great size and force fell.
Then shells fell rapidly and in punches
There were several German batteries at
work, and their aim was excellent. /
saw only three shells burst outside the
town. The place collapsed like a pack
of cards.
"The witness left about sundown, to-
gether with the wounded brought out
of the town. The road TO Amiens was
packed with refugees of all ages, some
being wheeled in barrows
In the dusk several fires, lighting up
the whole countryside, were visible, In
the direction OF Albert they appeared 10
be hay ricks. The largest, however, was
the ruined city Of Albert I'm flames,
Against the flaming background the spre
OF a church stood out uninjured, but il
was impossible 10 enter the burning
town"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
BERLIN, Oct. /.

S+The war Office says the general sit
uation continues with little change,
athe fighting developing into a series
Sbf independent engagements, in which
ineither side has so far been able to
gain distinct advantage.
The official report today devotes con-
siderable attention to the fighting in
Alsace Lorraine, where, 1t is stated, the
battle begun on Monday continues. The
French have been heavily reinforced
and are attempting to break through
the German lines in the vicinity of
|Muelhausen and to carry the various
passes through the VOsges.
"In every instance" says the report,
-Four troops have beaten back the at
.tacks OF the enemy inficting heavy
losses. The enemy, assisted by the
(garrisons of the Verdun-Toul line Of
forts, continue their efforts to pre-
iMent the complete investment of these
ositions, but we are holding our line
htact at every poin. in this territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
BRITISH MEN-OF-WAR PASS
INTO BALTIC SEA, REPORT
Thirty Ships Flying Union Jack Go
Through Cattegat, Declares Captain.

Thirty Ships Flying Union Jack Go
Through Cattegat, Declares Captain.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Captain Goetsche,
commander of the Scandinavian-Amerl-
can Line steamship United States, which
arrived yesterday, brought confirmation
of the recent cable reports that a large
fleet was passing through the Cattegat
into the Baltic. The captain of the Scan
dinavian ship said that he had picked
up a wireless message which contained
the information that 30 British warships
were on their way through the Cattegat
to help the Russians in the Baltic.
Captain Goetsche continued that the
Cattegat is not mined. but that the three
channels of the Belt have been mined
both by the Danes and by the Germans.
The channels of the Belt are more than
six miles wide, hence are interna-
tional waterways. According to Captain
Goetsche, the Danes have mined the
channels as far as the three-mile limit
ir order to preserve Danish neutrality,
and the Germans have mined the re-
mainder of the channels
That it still might be possible for
fleet to pass through these mine fields
without loss is indicated by the captains
statement that to his personal knoWl-
edge several ships have struck mines IN
the Belt and have escaped without dam
age Mines seem to deteriorate,' the
captain added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
No DECISIVE RESULT,
BERLIN STILL INSISTS

The French are being heavily rein
forced on our extreme left centre, but
we have been able to hold them in
check by series of assaults in which
we have gained some ground.
THE general fighting on our right
continues. the French resuming their
assaults at various points. The fight
ing in is progress with great severity
but there has been no decisive gain by
either side in this section.
Meanwhile the forts Of Antwerp are
being bombardcd at long range with
success. The garrison attempted sew
eral sortes, but in every instance has
been driven back with heavy losses.
The Belgians have opened the dykes
and have flooded the lowlands around
the city, and naturally this retards our
operations somewhat.
THE enemy attacked us in central
Vosges, but VS. repulsed.
"A superior hostile force operating
south and north Of Albert "a village
fifteen miles northwest of Peronne) has
been repulsed with losses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
CONQUERED EAST GALICIA
NOW PART OF CZAR'S REALM
Civil Governor in Taking Charge
Pledges Religious Toleration.

PETROGRAD. oct. I.
Dispatches from Lemberg, Galicla de-
clare that all the prominent Austrian
provincial and city officials with the
Judges, the Archbishops of all the church,
es and the RabDis attended the establish
ment of Russian civil government over
Eastern Galicia and the assumption OF
the Office of Governor General by Count
Bobrinsky.
NJ. Rutoysky. Mayor Of Lemberg, in
formally surrendering the government,
spoke in Polish and said:
Not without our Co-opeation have
the AustrO-Hugarian troops left Lem
berg without hring a shot There was no
struggle here, thanks 20 our efforts. We
believe your ENcellency has been in
formed that your troops found here CO.
operation and a cordial reception. In
profferng the government OF this cap
ital allow me to express my gratitude to
the former Military Governor, who less
ened our hardships."
Count Bobrinsky replied in Russian.
After thanking the Mayor for keeping
order I'm the town he added
Il think II necessary to acqualnt you
with the leading principles Of my pol
icy. l consider Lemberg and East Cali
cia the real origin of Great Russia
since the original population was Rus
sian The reorganization VIII be based
on Russian ideals We will Immediately
Introduce the Russian language and
Russian customs. These steps will be
taken with the necessary care. We
shall at first limit this 10 the appoint
ment Of Russian Governors and other
officials. Many of the present eXecu-
tives will not be replaced
I'VE shall forbid the conyOcation Of
your Legislature during the war All
social and political organizations must
be discontinued and may resume their
activities only by permission.
These precepts obtain only #-East
NNaaf GaIlnLa will ha ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
BRITISH SHIP CAPTURES
TEN GERMAN VESSELS

Admiralty Announces Prizes Among
Enemy's Shipping-Gunboat Seized.
LONDON. Oct. ].
The Secretary of the Admiralty an
noumces that H. NJ. S. Cumberland has
captured the following German vesHels
off the CAMERON River: Max Brock.
Renata Amsinck. Paul Woerman, Erman
Woermann, Henrietta Woermann. Allins
Woermann, Hans Woermann. Jeanette
Woermaun, all Of the Woermann Line
and the Arnfried, OF the HamburgJ
American Line.
They have total tonnage OF 3o.s15
The vessels contained general outward
and homeward bound cargoes. including
a large amount of coal The GermaEA
gunboat Soden was also captured,
The German floating dock Hertzogi
Elizabeth which was sunk, can I
raised, il is believed.
The Woermann Line is one of the priI
cipal steamship lines of Hamburg, ar -
has a fleet of 43 vessels.