davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
TIN CAN HOMES

The war is nothing if scientific. And German thoroughness and efficiency triumph even in death cable dispatch informs us that the Germans have field crematores with every army driven and operated by gasoline The dead are cremated on the battlefield The said to take about fifteen minutes The ashes sent home in tin cans. IL is time to revise the poetry of the batededs No more conjure up pictures as "The Burial of Sir John Moore:
 We buried him darky, at dead of night
 The sod with our bayonets turning, By the struggling moonbeams misty light
 And the lantern dmly burning" New York World poet is inspired to the compost ton of these which hppant and cynical though they may seem quite in keeping with the dehuman ized methods of modern war:
 Time when glory
 Led but to the grave;
 This the pathway
 Paved for the brave
 Times changed sadly
 What once a
 Who fought for glory
 Fills small tin can"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
AID FROM ALL FOR CHA
Rome

Cochise as well as the other counties in this State have duty to perform which is thrust them not only without logical reason also in the absence of such claims as would accrue if they possessed any n dvidual community interest in the matter. It concerns the proposed division of Gia county Cochse is quite able to take care of her own affairs The right to semanageen must be conceded to the other coun- ties Gia is the victim of ridiculous situation which might have overtaen any her sister communities. It arises from the fact that all the counties in Arizona have been called upon decide a matter which is in reality none of their business all of Gilss n- innate concern. ] furnishes illustration of the rank misuse of the initiative petition It smells noxiously of distaseiul iobbery. The several counties must com blne to eliminate the stench
 Gna county could handle the affair to her own en- tire satisfaction if permitted to do She is abundant ly able through her own voting strength to clean her own house not for outside interference from guar ters which are forced false position by being com pelled to participate
 The Gna County -Anu-Division Association has com peted canvas showing that ninetyone cent of the oualhed voters property Of the county are positively opposed to division, and refused to sign the petition in favor creating county to be known a' Miami That is, scarcely nine per cent of the voters of the entire county seek its division It is charged and the charge seems to substantatedthat the pc ton for division originated with and financed by one man who owns the greater portion of Miami town
 site and whose obvious reason in seeking the division he county is for the purpose selling sites for count buildings such as court house, hospital jail etc.
 While only onesixteenth of the area of Gila count
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Tuesday Morning, September IS, 1914.
FABIAN WARFARE

It is more than twenty-one centuries since the Ro- man general Qunus Fabius Maximus invented the method of warfare that bears his name And now Gen 1oore commdnder-nchief Of the allies of France has been giving an exhibition of Fabianism vaster scale and with greater interests stake than has ever been seen since the first "Deayer out Hannibal with his invading cartheginians by letting Hannibal chase him all Italy.
 II will be recalled that the Roman people wearied of Fabius' continuous retreating performance They wanted more action. So Fabius was superseded in command by aggressive generals whom Hannibal in- goriously defeated Then old. reliable Fabius called back and he resumed his delaying until he delayed the invader cut of Italy and saved the Roman republic.
 The retreat of the French and British forces from Belgian to Paris was mastery in conception and exc an sIsN sIspuslsp epI .Mou IueIo ue ST lI uouno meudously outnumbered on their left by Germany main force launched straight toward Paris The allied forces were ranged in crescent with the Germans pressing the whole outer rim but trying particularly to crumple the left tip They did not dare risk de. cfsye battle; weight numbers and guns would have overwhelmed them. So they fell back, always on the defensive but delivering bold countersroke at every opportunity always with their faces to the foe always in regular formation giving good they re- oeived and waiting, waiting waiting.
 To the German time everything Liege had de- layed them They knew endorsements were due in France and Russia laundering at their back door
 The farther the French-English forces fell back, the stronger was their position As their crescent con traced they gained cohesiveness and mobility and al ways at their backs was friendly country The pung ing German army was more and more exhausted, it's losses more and more impressive Always the Russians in the east became menacng Meanwhile re- Inducements were pouring into France and Begiums from England and Africa and others on their way from Russia by the northern sea around scandl nayia and from Canada, South Africa India and Aus traia The farther the Germans penetrated, the more difficult became their communication the heavier the opposition and the more perlous the Russian counter invasion.
 It is of no use to take Paris while the field army remains unbroken and confident That army is France And masterly delay. continued until the armies car meet on equal terms, may save France it save' Rome
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
arAHEg MuskErEERso DIPLOMACY

When historians come to analyze the of the powers, they yield unqualified admiration to Brit ish diplomacy. Englands handling her international relations to have been as shrewd as Germany's has been unfortunate.
 Germany did not foresee that Italy would fail her. finding excuse in her alleged aggression. She did not foresee that Belgium would violation or trality resistance inevitable by arrogance when tact might have won. She did not believe that England would fight for Belgium. She did not realize the military rotenness of the Austrian Empire, the preparedness and spirit of Russia. And fatal Of all perhaps she permitted herself appear respon sble for the and cupable in campaign methods
 England has convinced the world in general that her is just She, of course had hand in segre- gatng Italy from Germany and Austral Bungng states manship would have pressed the advantage and per suaded troked Italy into joining the Triple Entente England having insured alys neutrality forbears urg- ing her assstance-and waits
 The latest stroke is the masterpiece Sir Edward Grey the far-sighted British foreign secretary has got France and Russia sign iron-clad pact that none of the three powers will conclude peace or agree to terms of settlement without the consent of the other two Thus the oath of "The Three Musketeersr is make the keynote the greatest of wars Each for all and all for each" allies have sworn to hang together and battle for the defeat of Germany long of the three able to keep on fighting Germany make bargains with France or England or Rus. sia She divide the alI-es as the Balkan allies were divided after their victorious campaign against Turkey
 That pact may spell Germany's doom. For it ac- complishes than holding the Triple Entente in- tact It is warning to Turkey and Bulgaria to keep out Of th2 fHy-a warning that suddenly changed Tur keys intention when she was on the verge of hostii
 ties, and stopped Germanys propaganda of holy war of Mohanmedans in India and northern Africa It is encouragement to s6rvia and Montenegro It is com fortng assurance to Greece. And it makes more cer tain the entrace of Italy an ally of England and France if the German pressure becomes too heavy fol them to bear
 Gemanys armies on the whole. have trumphec thus far But it takes diplomacy, well as armies (, win wars. In Gemanys supreme hour it is her mis fortune to have Bismarck at the helm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
THE JEWISH NEw YEAR


 Tho feast of Rosh Hashanah or New Years Day, which inaugurates the most solemn season of the Jew ish religious year. begins this year on Sunday evening, September the twentieth, and lasts till sundown Monday, the twenty-frst Among or thodox Jews, Tuesday is also ob- served. This day opens the Jewish calendar year, five thousand six hun dred and seveuty-fve C5675l.
 The observance of this day as holy season is commanded in two passages O fthe Five Books of Moses, namely Leviticus XXIII, "A and 20 and Numbers xxx. In neither passage is there any specific com. mand af to how the day is to be ob- served beyond the injunction to blow the trumpet, to hold a holy convoca- ton and to engage in no servile occu- patton
 It is 10 be noted that this day is the first day of the seventh month or the day of the new moon of that month. The new neon was observed Gs Q holy season by the Jews of old; the seventh month was a particularly holy season by the JJews of old; the seventh month was particularly holy month, as the seventh day was the holy day of the week; hence the new moon of the seventh month was invested with asignifcance of far
 holier import than the other new moon days of the year As in all holy seasons no servile work, no gain full occupation was to be followed
 The iniustion to blow the trumpe;
 on this day was to call the people to remembrance before the Lord. In the the course of time. this ceremony of
 blowing the shofar became the cen
 tral feature of the elaborate religious religious service conducted on the
 day Just as the shofar called the
 people to remembrance before the Lord, SO also were its sounds to arouse
 the people to their shortcomings and
 to their duties in which they may
 have failed. The day is called on this 2 account Yom hazikkaron-" The Day of Memorial
 Another idea which in time came to be associated with the day was that 3 on this day God weighed mems ac- tions in the scale of justice. For this - reason another designation of the , day is Yom haddin "The Day of Judg- ' ment The days intervening between 7 New Years Day and the Day of ' Atcnement are called "The Ten Days 5 of Penitence" during whic hthe op 3 portunitv is had to reflect finally on
 and repair the wrongs done during 3 the wear :if the repentance is sincere
 forgiveness is gained an the culminat s inc day of the holy season "The Day , of Ttonement'.
 The New Years Day in the pass f iug of the centuries has thus como - to emhodv the great relieious ideas F of divine justice and human responsi @ biity As the beginning o fthe Jew - ish religious year it emphasizes th' a religious unioueness of the JewisI e neople. the servant of the One God ( the priest people of humanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Foreign Euents

LONDON. Sept Necessity for marked changes in the English bank ing system is set forth by London papers as one o fthe chief requisites in the campaign to regain foreign trade which Germany has wrested from England.
 To Germany'a liberal banking methods, made possible through it's private banks the London papers at tribute the marked success of Ger man commerce in South Africa, South America an dother parts Of the world.
 Constant analysis of Germany's for. eign trade are appearing. The London ChamDer of Commerce and other commercial bodies are divulging fig. ures which show how Germany has eliminated British competition in various centers and pointing out how Germany stood behind it's commercial pioneers and gave them the benefit of a bank system which made it i'm. possible for them to expand ana ex tend credit literally.
 The papers abound in advertise ments of landowners who have fac tory sites for sale and lease which they commend as being especially desirable for certain lines of trade now controlled by Germany.
 The Globe Is publishing a series of articles setting forth the trade condi tions in all Latin-America and ex | planning the methods which Germany adopted in displacing England in Ar genuine and Brazil particularly. 9th CT papers are giving special attention to Canada, South Africa, Australia and other British territory invaded by | German merchants
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

PANAMA, Sept 1.-The erection in Panama of a permanent building by the United States which would house a Bureau of Information and Commercial Museum to draw the at tentiou of South American countries to American manufactures and indus tries smeeting with much encour- agement from the officials of the Panamanian government and tho merchants Of the country They view the proposal in the light of an effort to bring Panama forward as a general purchasing and trading point in Central America
 A site for the proposed building has already been placed at the dis. posal fthe United States and has i been tentatively accepted by William Jennings Price. American minister 10 Panama. The ground forms part of i the site upon which there is now be- l ing constructed the National Exposi ] ton which is to commemorate the l discovery O fthe Pacific Ocean by Bal boa and also the opening the Panama Canal It is planned to have the opening Of the exposition co-incident with that of the formal celebration o' the opening fthe canal on March D.
 PANAMA. Sept 14-The Republic of Panama has entered upon a policy of retrenchment and economy The National Assembly wili have & ma terially reduced budget before it foi consideration.
 lt is understood, that salaries o an public officials and employees vii be considerably reduced.
 One of the main reasons is Cha large decrease in the import revenues due to the war in Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

By the death of Bishop Robert Mcintyre the Metho- dist Church in the United States one of lts ablest and most devoted leaders. When he entered the min isry, forty ago he was brclayer sefeducated gift oratory soon gave him a commanding influence He was born to preach and called to preach 1T ever REX
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

LONDON, Sept 14-"England is needlework mad' declared Sir George Pragnell at a meeting of the London Committee dealing with the proven ton of distress He was speaking in opposition to a plan to create more work rooms out of the Prince of Wales fund and he managed to de- feat that scheme. Instead the com mittee decided to buy goods for the troops in the regular course of busi- ness thus helping to keep trade in its usual channels
 A trip throughout the shops, cafes and public houses in London shows that Sir George Pragnell was correct about the needlework craze. Bar. maids. cashiers. waitresses and wom- en clerks are knitting and sewing every leisure moment The papers abound in notices of guilds which were soliciting the help of the disen gagged women in making nightshirts and other garments for the soldiers Impossible truck made out of i'm possible materials" was the way one man described much of the output of the hitormiss sewing circle, which ere not working under gov | ernment direction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

The Triple Entente consists of Great Britain. France and Russia. The object was to counter-balance the Triple Alliance The Dual Alliance was completed nv the AngloFrenca eereement in 1904 and the Anglo Russian agreement in 1907 bv which Great Britain ranged herself with France and Russia, though without definite alliance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

LONDON, Sept 14-"I ask you To put your trust in God. He will watch over and strengthen you You will find In this little book guidance when you are in health; comfort when you are in sickness and strength when you are in diversity Roberts F. M."
 In the back of testaments which the Naval and Military Bible Society is distributing to King Georges sol diers and sailors this advice from Lord Roberts is pasted
 The Scripture Gifts Mission has sent more than 5O000 French Bibles to Belgium and France for distribu tion there among the allies Each of these also contains Lord Roberts emssage translated into French.
 Lord Roberts never was in greater 1 favor in England than now Hi, warnings concerning the inadequacy of the British army are fresh in the i public mind
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

Altogether 28.OOO,O00 soldiers may take part in the present great con flict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
SAN ANTONIO MAN CHOSEN
UNIVERSITY REGENT HEAD

Austin, Tex, Oct 29.-As a result of
the meeting Of the board of regents of
the university, Fred ". Cooke, of San
Antonio, was elected chairman Of the
board TO fill the craftsmanship caused
by the resignation from the board OF
Clarence Ousley and viii c. HOgg, an
other member Of the board from Hous-
ton, was named as vice chairman The
board approved the biennial report Of
president Mezes and of the board Of
regents which is directed TO James E
Ferguson, the new governor and to the
saith legislature The recommendations
made. and the appropriations asked for
the next two fiscal years. were not
made public and will not be until the
report is submitted to the new gov
ernor. A number of vacation appoint
ments were confirmed by the board
Due to the rapid increase in the en-
rolment in the school of geology. q new
instructOrship was created and pro-
fessOr H. K Bybee, of Washington uni
versity, st. Louis, was elected for that
place. Miss Eary z. Gearing, associate
professor Of the department Of do
nestle economy was promoted to full
professorship due to the efficiency Of
her work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT SAVED
ANTWERP'S BEST BUILDINGS

Antwerp. Belgium. Oct. 29.-To Brand
Whiuock. the American minister 10
Belgium, is due credit for saving the
cathedral and the art galleries church
es theaters and public buildings III
Antwerp during the recent lombard
mCnt of that city by the Germans
when tie Germans approached Ant
Werp AIr- Whltock asked the German
commando, Gen. Won Der Goltz to
snare the historic buildings Thereupon
Gen. Won Der GoltZ agreed TO use his
good offices i'm this respect II Mr.. Whit
lock would prepare maps for the Ger
man aerOplauIsts i'm order that they
might direct The firing. Henry W
Diedrich. the American consul general.
then arranged number of large maps
on which were indicated the points
which &c was desired should be avoided
BY the German shells
The shooting was so skiIIful that the
palace Of Justice was the only large
government building struck during the
bOmbardment. Two shells hit it but
they did only slight damage a bomb
also struck the fence OF St Peters
church. The slight dam sc done to the
city is considered remarkable in view
of the fact that in addition to the three
days bonbardmeut Zeppelin airships
and Taube aerOplanes made attacks
on it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
hOtU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Couch
Remedy
Much Better than the TR.,dv-
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This homemade cough syrup IS now
ased IN more homes than any other cough
Ieheu9. us promptness, ease and Ger
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Ge5 from any druggist 81 ounces of
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You will be pleasantly surnriso5 how
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.nG L toIIaStlon OF phlegm in the throat
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mex Is a most valuable concentrated
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81 ayne. Ind. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
RESlN0L HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals skin Eruptiona.

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Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
ELKST To Be Good
FELLOWS AGAIN
Christmas Baskets For Poor
to Be Provided This Year;
Committees Named.

When the children Of the poor and
destitute Of FL Paso climb out Of their
beds on Christmas morning to see II
Santa Claus has visited them there
will be few disappointments- 5000
things of an kinds viii be furnished,
little bare feet will be covered in
shoes and stockings. new clothing VIII
be given them and everything pos
sible accomplished 10 make the poor
happy. The fathers and mothers Will
not be forgotten, and they, too, VIII
be made happy.
EIks 10 BE GOOD Fellows"
Members of Fl Paso lodge Of Elks
are going to play Santa Claus 10 the
poor and destitute this Christmas This
is a precedent established ten years
ago. but this holiday it viii be carried
out on a much larger scale
A committee TO send baskets TO the
door has been named by the lodge ana
il viii hold a meeting Friday evening
at the lodge rooms The committee
consists of Walter H. Case. Edward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
TRAIN ORDERS MISCARRY;
WRECK FOLLOWS: Al KILLED

jefferson City, No, Oct. 29-The
collision between Kansas CITY
Southern passenger train and a motor
car OF the Missouri and North Arkan-
sas Railroad, near Joplin. August 5, in
which Il persons persisted. was due to
an error on the part Of the motor
crew. according to a report filed by
members Of the Missouri public SER
vice commission, who investigated the
wreck.
They reported that the trainmen OF
the motor either misunderstood orders.
or neglected to obey them and ran bv
n passing place. All members of the
crew were killed IN the wreck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
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