davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
MILITARY BAND TO
PLAY HONE SONG

Home, Sweet Home" as it is played
around the world. viii be heard at the
band concert TO be given this evening
at Fort Bliss by the 18th cavalry band.
This selection is particularly appropri-
ate because Of the European war and
its effect upon the homes Of the world.
Almost prophetic is another number on
the program. This is the Universal
Peace march, by Lampe.
The program. as prepared by band
master Rocco Resta, for the post con-
cert is:
March, Universal Peace" $500. Lampe
Overture, "Orpheus" -....-..---. Auber
Selection, Macbeth" .----.------ Verdi
" alLZs Dolores --.------- w a4QLe lLe4
Fantasia, Home. Sweet Home, the
World Over ....-.-----.---- Lampe
CAS- played in the different cOun-
tries-Airs, Germany. Spain, Rus
STA. Italy, Scotland, Hungary
China, Ireland and American
American sketch, Down South" $500
-------.- my Qulel ton
March. Lincoln CentenniaI'. 90. Sanford
The Star SpangIed Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
FOREST FORGE
SET To MUSIC
Sixth Infantry Band to Play
Famous Descriptive Idyl
This Evening.

A forge in the depths of dense
forest, with anvils ringing, birds sing
ing, water running in a brook and the
soft strains of music will be heard at
the band concert this evening in Cleve-
land square Bandmaster Max Muller,
OF the Sixth infantry. has included
the famous musical idyl. .'The Forge
IN the Forest" in the program which
he has prepared for the Cleveland
square concert by his military band
The Story OF the Selection.
The selection starts with night in
the forest with all Of the night noises
OF the woods Day breaks and the
birds awaken. the sound Of the brook
IS heard as the water ripDles over a
tower strikes five This IS the call
to PRAYER and a musical devotion is
included in the idyl. The forge in the
forest starts after prayer and the ham
mers on the anvil may be heard plain
" above the strains Of the descriptive
music
Solos and an Irish Medley.
A piccolo solo, which viii be played
by Sergt- John Pugilese. a selection
from the Red Mill" and an Irish med
ley, are also included on the program,
which follows:
March, "Emperor's Parole" Teike.
Overture, Merry Wives of Wind
sor," Nicolai
Waltz. Danube Waves" Ivanovice.
Piccolo solo. Through the Air"
performed by Sergt John Pugliese),
Damn.
Selection from The Red MIL" Her
Descriptive idyl, The Forge in the
Forest" AIichaelis.
Irish medley overture. The Racket
1t GilhEau's" Dewitt
The Star Spangled Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

The mere fact that S. s s., the famous
blood purifier, drives out disease Is
worlds story, a topic Of conversation wher-
ever men get together.
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies are mysdfed and put before them
as Discoveries The facts are that we
pay too much attention 10 possibilities and
not enough to real, homespun accomplish
ment S. S. S IS remedy Of our fathers.
II has q history that is written deeply IN
mems minds because It has done the work,
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the o. K. on appearance and
elamped down tight any effort OF germs
10 get the upper hand Any sore spot on
the skin Is an immediate demand for
S. g. s. since the first principle Of this
famous remedy is TO strike out for places
OF trouble. This Is a physiological fact
and S S. S. Is true to the workings Of
our body.
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. today at any
druggist and begin blood health It viii
master any blood disease and do It in a
way TO emphasize its influence. And II
you would ike definite advice write The
swift Specific Co., sc Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. Their medical department Is where
most people first seek advice that puts
them On the straight road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

CCORDING to the National league
~ schedule. the Boston Braves have only
n II games TO play TO conclude the sea
son and the New YORK Glants Ia 1ile
league leaders play seven Of their contests
On the road All Of the remaining games TO
be PLAYED by the Giants viii be on the Polo
grounds, which is something OF an advan-
rare for McGraW in his final dash Ior the
remnant. But he has 20 overcome a three
and a half game lead held by StalllnEs
which at this stage seems sufficient TO land
the 1913 bunting
with the St Louis Cardinals. They won
the first two games. which gives them the
series. even though they meet defeat today
chance on losing this important series. for
he sent Dick Rudolph 10 the mound Thurs
day instead Of one Of his recruits In the
last three games he has used MS 1lg lhIee-
He will probably send Davis CocrehaIn.
Strand or one Of his other youngsters TO the
mound this afternoon
on Monday the Braves open a three game
series with the Pirates The Cincinnati Red
legs migrate TO Boston, September % Tor a
three game series. ond on September % the
three game series at the Beantown park
StaIlings's men then invade New York.
opening a three game series on october
3. The New England team then goes
three games Of the series.
The Giants play Chicago, Plttsburgs St
Louis and Boston IN the closing games OF
the season The Cubs. Pirates and Braves
have been the three Giant hoodoos this sea
son and the supporters OF Stalllngs men
expect Boston 10 finish the season Win
larger lead than they now have
The second defeat OF the St Louis Car
dinals at the hands Of the Boston Braves
cost them third place Chicago defeated
the 10th inning and thereby climbed into
third place for the third time this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

BY Whose Hand" a two-part Lubin
drama production. and The House
That Went Crazy" a comedy that is out
of the ordinary run Of pictures, will be
the bill today at the Bijou. The House
That Went Crazy tells story of a
crook that enters a residence that has
been installed with electricity which
controls everything pertaining TO the
domestic establishment He gets tan
gled up and crosses the wires which
turn everything in the place upside
down including himself and the whole
family. This picture is a great laugh
producer. Saturday, a George Ade
comedy that is a sure winner, viii be
shown. Monday and Tuesday. MY Of
fetal Wife, In five fascinating acts,
Will be the ill.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
POSSE UP WITH.
BANK ROBBERS
Desperadoes Are Overtaken
in Box Canyon and Cap
ture Expected Soon.

Clifton. Ariz Sept. 1S.-TwO men,
supposed 70 be the two who robbed the
Bank Of Duncan, AriZ-. Tuesday, are in
Box canyon near York, Ariz-, sur
rounded by posses and their early cap
ture is expected
When the men held up cashier B. r
I.anneau.- at the point OF their revOlEers
they refused TO take silver and made
him give them gold They forced Ian
neau 10 90 into the vault and closed the
door. but did not lock IL, as they failed
to turn the combination Consequently.
he was quickly released when patrons
came into the bank and heard him cry
TO open the vault
There was a wild -rumor circulated
here that the men rode through Cliff
ton at an early hour this morning. but
this proved false when sheriff Patty
and a deputy rode out Of town and
found two cowboys who rode through
the town on their way home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
:. :. = =: :: =: = :. :, :. :. : = :.
HOW TO LOSE MONEY
IN DAIRTING


By following these rules any dairy
farmer can insure the failure Of his
business, says professor J. W Rfdgway,
professor Of dairy husbandry, A & n
college Of Texas:
l. Use scrub bulls. This will run
down any herd in quick time
:. Let the bull run with the cows
This viii make their milk yield fall off
and their calves come when least de-
sired.
J. Do not test the cows for milk pro-
ductiou or butter fat In this way the
poor cows VIII lose enough money in q
year 10 buy several good ones
4 Keep only the heavy eating cows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

Be sure and see reel thirty-five Of
Our Mutual Girl" at the Grecian to-
day Owing TO the popularity Of our
Mutual Grip pictures everywhere, IL is
impossible to hold II here more than
one day, and commencing with the reel
reel today "Our Mutual Girl" viii be
shown at the Grecian every Friday. one
day only. SO be sure and come today
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

We clean clothes cIeanest in Ell Paso-
Phone 343 and our representatives will
ll.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

II you've not tried WriEht's cleaning
you do not know what the best clean
ing is Phone S4S and auto viii call.
-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18

Prime rib roast, 171kc per h. Opitz
Market phone 36.-Advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
THE AUSTRIA THAT Is TO DE.

Roland G. Usher in the october Atlantic)
For centuries Austria has dreamed Of
dominating southeastern Europe, OF rul-
ing the Balkans. OF possessing n sea coast
on the Adriatic and Aegean, where state
ly ships flying the Austrian nag and
laden with the commerce of the world
should lie at anchor The economic
backwardness of many of her provinces
has been attributed to the difficulty and
expense of communication overland with
the rest OF the world, to the fact that she
is behind all the other nations save Rus
STA. These nations buy and sell each
others produce rather than hers, and
tax her produce heavily for transporter
ton A direct outlet TO the trade of the
world, the undsputed control of some
really significant strip of sea coast pos
sessed of really fine harbors. are indis-
pensahle for development and expansion.
Much has already been attained; an out
let to the sea, possession Of enough land
to control access to it, but coast whose
extent Is limited and whose approaches
are in large measure dominated by other
nations. Control of Albania and Monte
negro would give the Austrians what
they wish but only the control Of Servia
can assure their peaceful possession OF 1t,
Servia menaces Austra's connections
with Trieste. and all connections with
the lower Adriatic through Albania; she
controls the shortest and best roads to
the AEGEAN al Salonica and to the ports
Of the lower Adriatic; a canal from the
Danube to the AEGEAN is reported perfect
ly feasible, but its route lies through
Servian territory.
When TO these facts we add the leader
ship of the malcontents In southeastern
Austria, and the possible establishment
| or strong Slav State In control of all
Austria's present approaches to the Adri-
attic and directly athwart the path of all
her roads to the Mediterranean. We can
pes'n to comprehend the significance
winch the present war has for Austrians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
CANADA To RAISE
A SECOND FORCE
OF $4,000 MEN

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 6--Cnnada is to
raise Immediately and send TO the front
second expeditionary force of 10000
men along with a reinforcement Of ten
per cent, making 1900 In all. This
decision was reached at to-days cabinet
council. The second contingent will make
Canada's force at the front total more
than 5000 men.
Sir Robert Borden, the Canada
premier, made public tonight the &C
tion taken by the council. His state
ment read:
The government proposes forth
with to organize and train second
cXpeditionary force of twenty thou
sand men with first reinforcement of
ten per cent, making $4,000 in all.
The force at the front will in this
way he brought up TO more than fifty
thousand men. The government is
also making preparations to organize
and train the necessary further rein
forcemcnts for the first and second ex-
peditionary forces"
As to the disposition Of the forces al
ready dispatched, thu prime minister
said:
According to tn" report of the chief
embarkaton officer, the total force en-
barked at Quebec amounted to nearly
5000 men besides 1000 horses and
proper complement Of guns and vehicles
with full equipment for men and horses
The transportati ton of this force required
no less than thirty-one large steam
shiDs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
ALPERT YER DIG
ORDERED Re vERsED

Montpelier Oct. Elm the October term
of the supreme court which opened this
morning. the verdict OF the Chittenden
county court against Louis Alpert Of
Burlington, charged with receiving stolen
goods was ordered reversed, and the
cause was remanded on the ground of
erroneous ruling and failure Of the court
to instruct the jury on certain particulars
In the case. Alpert was accused of re-
ceivlng goods stolen from freight cars in
Burlington, hut ne denied knowledge
that the goods We're stolen.
All the members OF the bench were pres
ent to-day, Chief Judge Powers presid-
ing, Prayer was offered by the Rev
Stanley +. Bloomfield of Montpelier and
the proclamation was read by Sheriff
Tracy, after which the trial docket was
read and these opinions were handed
down.
Carl S, Hopkins, trustee VS.. John r.
Sargent, Walker Sylvester, executor
from Windham county court: appeal
from the commissioners reversed and
cause remanded. The Judgment NJ the
lower court was for the plaintiff to re-
cover s1,12045.
]. W McDermOtt VS.. r. C. Jacquitt
ct al, from Windsor county court; as
sumpsit; judgment pro forma for 5000
and costs affirmed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Bradstreets Burlington office reports
employment of labor is not as large as
for the corresponding period Of a year
ago The close Of the third quarter in
tn wear finds good demand for paper
and pulp. one machine manufacturing
plant has been operating with a full
force during the past month. an iln-
proved condition over what was report
ed for the month previous, but the
volume Of business in the machine limo
Is not as large as it was a year ago.
SLOW collections in this particular line
have caused some uneasincss.
Granite manufacturers report the
volltme of business done during the
month of September is less than for
the month Of August. This Is true of
both granite for building and monu-
mental work. Marble has had fair de-
mand. The condition among the pro-
duccrs of slate are uneven. In one sec
ton the production is below normal
while In another the number of employ
ed men at the 1uarres Is being aug
mented. The demand for furniture re-
mains the same as was noted for the
same period of year ago Garment
and overall manufacturers note con-
serNative buying as whole although
at some of the plants a good demand
and volume of business is reported. The
demand for venecrs has been affected
by building work, which is reported be-
low normal although manufacturers Of
Interior finish are active with orders
placed earlier in the season Mil sup
plies and saddlery hardware dealers re-
port new business is not coming in as
well as for the same period of year
ago.
The retail merchants business has felt
the effect OF a less number of employed
in the respective sections although n
certain lines Of goods there has been
a fairly active movement. Buying for
the future is conservative.
Reports on crops indicate a good yield
Of corn and potatoes. Some fruit or
chards viii have larger production
than was noted a year ago. Collections
are still slow. Included in the failures
for the month Just closed We're four
voluntary bankruptcies with total as
sets of $1,000 and liabilities Of slS,l57
This was one more than was reported
for the month Of September, 1913 The
nine months of the present year give
total of &c failures with aggregate as
sets of $7567i and liabilities of s347, 446
while the same period in 1913 recorded
IS foilLres with total assets of sl2l,s27
and liabilities Of s2i5 ii0
The month Just closed recorded ten
fires affecting eleven mercantile firms
with an aggregate damage OF s3s.7'
while the same period of a year ago
gave a total of % fires affecting "a mcr-
camille interests with a total damage Of
slS7,995. Seven domestic corporations
were chartered during the month just
closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

New York Oct. 6.--Leach Cross Of
Now York out fought Walter Mohr Of
Brooklyn In ten round contest In
Brooklyn tonight. Cross weighed 1873
pounds, Mohr 135h.
Rome, via Paris. oct. I. $40 a. RI
The condition OF Cardinal Ferrata, pa
pal secretary of state. has assumed a
grave turn. He is suffering consid.
cradle pain with some fever. The at
tending physicians have abandoned
the idea of an operation. owing to the
advanced age Of the patient,
Paris. oct :. 4:01 a, ma Rome
despatch to the Echo de Paris says
that the first encyclical letter OF Pope
Benedict Nv will appear for the feto
of the Toussaint Call saints day, No
vember L 1t will contain an allusion
to the war and will follow in part the
lkampolla
Washington, oct. 6.-President Wilson
conferred for two hours tonight on the
Mexican situation with Secretary Bryan
and John r. Slliman, who made a special
trip from Mexico at his own request to
talk with the President No informa ton
was made public concerning the confer
ence.
Philadelphia, oct. 6-The gold and sill
yer trinkets, which Philadelphia suf-
fragists have been collecting to help their
cause, were taken TO the United States
mint here to-day for amalgamation. The
metal weighed a fraction more than o.
ounces. The collection included vanity
boxes bracelets, brooches. rings and
pins,
Houlton, Me, Oct. 6,-Waivins the priv
ilege Of hearing and pleading not guilty.
DIR. Lionel r Dudley of Presoue IsIe
and Kate Mlchaud, a nurse were to-
day held for the supreme court grand
jury, They we're charged with perfovm-
ing an Illegal operation upon Mildred
sullivan, n l7-year-old girl, who has been
missing froi her home here for a month.
Alice Pcllctier was also held as an AL
legged accessory. Her sister. Eta. was
arrested as an accessory. but was dis
charged. Bail was furnished by al three
prtsonerA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
WAR HAS LASTED
So DAYS WITHOUT
DECISIVE BATTLE
Struggle on the Aisne, Though Dramatic MAY
Not Be So Important in Results as the Opera
tons of Russian, German and Austrian
Armies in the East

London. oct G--The card day of the
great war OF Europe saw a repetition of
what the peoples Of all the countries
have forced themselves to expect per
haps for months to come--no decisive con-
t'ict on land or sea.
From Berlin to London came nothing
in the way Of Germanys claims to
progress or revcrses From Petrograd
came what has flowed without Interrupt
ton for wccks-consistent claims to the
progress of Russian arms.
From Paris, at the usual mid-afternoon
hour, was issued the usual communca-
ton so-called, Interpreting the situation
along the battle line OF the western thea
ire OF the war in the light Of those OPP
posing the German invasion. There we're
IN the closely worded communication.
cryptic to an extent as always hints Of
n greater diversity Of operations than It
ordinarily contains
GERMANS NEAR LILLE.
Above all stood out the presence Of
what was described as large masses of
German cavalry near Lille. as the crow
flies hardly ten miles from tho Belgian
frontier and behind German forc>s NOV
Ing on n line between Tourcoing and Ar
mentieres, tho latter point right at the
Belgian border.
At the same time, the official commune
cation makes 1t plain that the. allies have
not been idle, and have been earning
their line on the left wing more and
more widely Blow for blow around Ar
ras, the scene of aangu!nary lighting re
The same may he said Of the region be-
tween the Somme and the Disc for It is
noticeable that the allies have claimed
nothing there to-day except n see-saw
advance and retirement They do main
tain that they have ropulsed the enemy
near LessiEny upon which the Germans
made violent attack
ALLIES ADVANCE TO SCISSORS
At Scissors, where the allies recently
cleared the German trenches, they have,
according to the announcement. pressed
their advantage by making a siPht adj
vance. It is Noyon which forms the
elbow from which tho allied line sweeps
eastward Some advance for the allies
is also reported at Bcrry-Au-B Rae.
From Belgium comes nothing to iudi-
cate any change in the situation before
Antwerp, except a brief line tucked at
the bottom of the Paris official statement
asserting that the German attacks have
failed along the line OF the riser Rupel
and the river Ncthe
The British press takes occasion to en-
phaszc that while the battle OF the Aisne
holds first claim in the matter Of senti-
mental interest, the gigantic opera tons
of the Russian, German and Austrian
armies In the east may first bring the
solution Of the war
/ Petrograd official statements con-
tinue to repeat in a general way what
has been accepted here as a fact fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

days--that the German army along
the east Prussian frontier has been
more or less routed and cut to pieces
but as this is only a small portion Of
the front. It ls exceedingly hard TO get
anything like n clear cut perspective
Of the conflict.
What purports to be an official de-
spatch from Vienna insists in broad
terms that the condition of the Ger
man and Austrian armies both in Po-
land and Galcia is favorable and that
in attempting TO breast the Carpnthians
at Uzsok Pass the Russians have been
beaten.
"Breastlng the Carpathians and
pouring on to the plains of Hungary
by the Muscovites' has been so often
referred to that ii is becoming trite
and the fact remains that. generally
speaking, aside from the defeat of Cen
eral Rennenkampfs army in the early
stages Of the war in Poland, his re-
venRe by crushing return, and
steady advance of the Russians through
Galicia therc has been nothing from
the east to stand out in the nature of
II clearly defined conflict like the bat
tie Of the Aisnc
INVADERS REPORTED REPULSED
To-day's Petrograd official statement
deals entirely with the German stand
on the East Prussian frontier making
no mention Of the situation either in
Galicia or Hungary The much hcraldod
battle of Cracow, which it SENS all the
correspondents anticipated, has yet to
be recorded as Il matter of history
From Budapest-not often heard from
as source of war news-came a
despatch saying that though no battles
in Hungary had yet been decided, the
Invaders were being repulsed.
Whether it can be accepted as true or
not, Bordeaux special despatch re-
ports general shake-up in tho German
army command, following but not
necessarily, the result of the reported
removal Of General Won Noltke as chief
Of the general staff. The most i'm
portant Of the changes is the shifting
Of General Won Hindenburg from East
Prussia to assume command at Cracow.
He is succeeded in the field, where he
scored 90 brilliantly over the Russians,
10y General Curt Won MorGen.
The British press Is still INDUCING in
the pastme Of guessing at the German
Fmperors Whereabouts, The latest report
Is that he is ut Cologne, under the pro-
lection Of the powerful fortresscs
President Poincare's visit to the front
is confined through Telegram nc sent
to King George. saying that he had Wis
tied Field Marshal French at British
headquarters.
To the long series Of national donials
this war has brought in statement is