davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
ARREST FOUR BOYS
FOR TAKING AUTO

Taking the five passenger Ford au-
tomobile belonging to Fred Easter to
the Tri-State Motor company Saturday
afternoon to have it repaired, led to
the arrest OF Avis Cochran, George
Newell Fred Hardy and Elliott Clust
all school boys and none of them over
IS years of age
While it is stated that the license
number and other numbers had been
removed from the car, the automobile
was recognized by the employees of the
garage as Mr.. Casters automobile,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
RECORD PUBLICITY
PLANNED FOR Ell
PlS0 By ADGLUB
Convention at Toronto to
Learn All About South
western Metropolis.

More publicity than Ell PasO ever
had at one time in its history viii be
secured through the north and east
il the plans of the Adclub in the mat
ter of sending q booster delegation
to the convention June &c TO so. OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of Amer
lea are carried out
one full page in one OF the leading
Toronto newspapers IS already prac-
ucally assured II VIII be aeVotea 90
scenes showing Ell PasO's skyscrapers
and live and enthusiastic matter de-
failing this city's resources and Won
derful future.
Publicity is also being arranged for
in Kansas CRY. Chicago, Detroit, Bur
Ialo and other cities. Thousands OF
booklets and pamphlets VIII be gwen
out and thousands OF postcard views
distributed
To Maintain Press Bureau.
A complete press bureau VIII be
maintained. Photographs. cuts, ma
trices, etc. showing actual scenes IN
this city and vicinity VIII be pub
lished broadcast Special articles on
El Paso, its climate and opportunities
VIII be written in advance and VIII
be given to the press Ell route and at
Toronto
in each city where stops are made
interviews VIII be given out telling
OF the great Development in the "El
Paso Southwest" It is planned to
distribute at least 1000 of the new
booklet prepared by the Chamber OF
Commerce as wen as copies OIL q spec
ial pamphlet issued by the Adclub
delegation.
These and similar literature viii be
given out TO the other delegates at
Toronto, passed among the thrOngs
lining the parades and given to the
crowds that are expected TO greet the
special Texas train at every city
where stops are made en- route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

s. LOUIS, April 20.-'EYery member
Of the volunteer reserve aviation corps
Of the army and navy, including my
self, is ready to leave for Mexico on
a moments notice" This was the an
nOuncement by Albert Lambert, mil
liOnaire founder of the corps, which
has a membership of ~ aviators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
wood May Come to Border.
PRESIDENT GIVES
CONGRESS MESSAGE
Continued From Page OneO
distressing conditions now unhappIly

distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining in Mexico.
There can. in what we do, be no
thought of aggression or of selfish ag-
2randizement We seek to maintain
the dignity and authority of the
United States only because We wish
always to keep our great influence
unimpaired for the uses of liberty,
both i'm the United States and where
ever else it may be employed for the
benefit Of mankind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
MEXICO NEEDS DIFFERENT LAWS
AND SENTElIENTS-MAR SHALL

Camden, n. J.. April 20-''MeXico
can't have a republic until Mexico has
different laws, different sentiments.
and different people" This was the
statement of vice president Marshall in
an address Sunday at a memorial SER
vice of the Camden lodge Of the Loyal
order OF Moose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
DEED IS AWARDED TO
PRESBYTERIAN CHITRC "a

Judge A. NJ. WalthaIl. of the 41st dis
tr1ct court, Saturday awarded the First
presbyterian church possession of a
deed sought in the suit brought by the
church against E. A Shelton. r. B.
Bias, L. NJ. Brock and Mrs. J. A. Pat
terson, executors of the estate of
Abraham POgUe, deceased. The deed,
in favor Of the church, was to part of
lot 10. block 4, Mills map.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
REBELS TO RESUME
ATTACK ON TAMPICO

Veracruz Mex April 2O.-Private
dispatches received from TampIco saw
that the "ConstitutionaIists are pre-
pairing Tor another ATTACK on the city
and are expecting to capture it, The
Inhabitants have been ordered to aban-
don the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
COMMITTEES CONSIDER
MEXICAN RESOLU'

Washington, D. c., April 20.-Resolu-
tions authorizing president Wilson TO
act in the Mexican crisis still were
being considered in the house and SEN
ate committees late today
The house foreign affairs committee,
after an hours session, voted to report
the Mexican resolution practically as
introduced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
HAs TWO HORsEs sTOLEN.

Carlos Gonzales, of Ysleta, had two
horses stolen Thursday night from his
home down the valley. The horses
were taken the same night that deputy
Edward Bryants horse and
buggy were stolen in Ell PasO, and it
is thought by the police that the same
gang committed both crimes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
NO MESSAGES ACCEPTED
I-NIEGS STENErTn nv 4 LII L 4 1

An order, effective Sunday, makes
it necessary to secure the signature
of Col. Avilla before any messages
can be sent from Juarez over the fed
eral telegraph lines. This is in line
with the strict censorship that is be-
ing maintained in all the rebel terri
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
mAHO OFFERs -lIIIITIA REGIlIENT

Boise, Idaho, April Ex-Governor
Haines, of Idaho, telegraphed president
Wilson Sunday that Idaho desires to
be the first state to offer the services
Of her national guard. The guard con-
sists Of one regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
HUNDREDS BESIEGE RECRUITING
OFFICES EAGER TO ENLIST

New York. April 20.-Hundreds
packed the sidewalks in front of tho
navy recruiting offices Sunday night,
declaring they would wait until this
morning to seek to enlist.
Patriotic demonstrations are fire.
Quent. Thousands cOngregate in
front of the bulletins at the news
paper offices, cheer president Will
son and hiss Huerta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
NABS RIDER AND WHEEL
EE ATIECEG WAS

BIaz Nayagoitla, a"ed 16 years,
Sunday afternoon was riding
bicycle claimed by Gilmore De-
laney, aged II years. Gilmore
held up Blaz and took him and
the bicycle to the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
THREE MORE BATTLESHIPS
ARE ORDERED TO TAMPICO

Washington. D. c., April 2O.-The
battleships Virginia, Nebraska and
Georgia, of the third division Of the
Atlantic fleet, today were ordered to
sail Friday from Boston for Tampico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
VOLUNTEERS TO BE
TAKEN INTO ARMY

Washington, D. c.. April 2O-The SEN
ate passed the volunteer army bill Tor
taking into the regular service militia
regiments in time of war. The biz
already has passed the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
TWO CARS OF RECRUITS

Two cars Of recruits from Jefferson
Barracks arrived here Sunday. The
men were sent to Fort Bliss where
they viii be assigned to companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

NEED GLASSESe ASK SEGALL-
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
TO OBSERVE SAN JACINTO DAY.

Banks viii close all day Tuesday to
celebrate San JacintO day. The post
office viii close at noon and the
schools will dismiss for the day.
PasO Del NOrte s-OteI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill, at 1870 g. m. to 2 p. m.-.5Oc.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

Big Cut on WaEdH lamps.
Texas Electrical Supply Co. 1l9 n
otanton St Phone 1120.-AdVertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
MANY SHIPS AND
MEN EN- ROUTE
NOW TO MEXICO
United States Is Fully Pre-
pared For ANY Action
President Wishes.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

ma, sUO men; supply snip Glacier %
{ marines.
I'm route to Mexican Pacific coast
ArmOred cruiser South Dakota and COL
uer Jupiter, $50 marines; Cleveland
{ $50 men; Chattanooga, $50 men; Mary
land, 800 men. 90 marines.
AT san DiegO-Five destrOyers. 2oU
men and 10 officers
Can't Protect Foreign Residents.
The breach that has finally come
wish Mexico will make it impossible, Il
was declared tonight on high authority,
lOr the United States TO 1uIJner prOLeC5
foreign residents in that republic anu
foreign governments have been nOtlIleo
in this respect
IN preparation for the crisis that
must be met, senator Shively, CHAIR
man of the senate foreign relations
committee, and representative tlood'
chairman OF the foreign affairs COM
mittee, called meetings of those com
mittees for this morning. represents
tive Flood, who is on his honeymoon
telephOned from New York that ne
would return at once.
Wood May Come to Border.
Secretary Garrison, Of the war de-
partment. had Il long talk over the TEL
ephone with Gen. Wood, chief OF Slalt
of the army. 1t is generally belleVeu
here that Gen. Wood will go to the
border to take command of the forces
there.
Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
partment said no further orders mao
been issued for ship movements on the
Pacific coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
SALOON DECISIONS
ARE EXPECTED SOON
Excise Board to Pass on Two
More Applications Early
Next Week.

The decision Of the excise board on
tho applications OF Michael Raftery and
Edward J. Glavin for retail liquor
licenses at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest and 500 G. street northwest,
respectively, will be announced early
next week. In the event both licenses
are granted it will increase the number
of saloons in the District TO 800, the
maximum allowed by law.
Exception to the appearance as a
prosecutor of A. i. Shoemaker, attor-
ney for the Anti-SalOon League was
taken by Attorney Alexander II. Bell at
the hearing on the application of Jonn
II. Morris for a wholesale liquor license
at 211a Pennsylvania avenue northwest
yesterday. Mr. Bell said IL was not the
intent of Congress TO permit the appear
ance as a prosecutor of n representative
of the Anti-Saloon League at all hear
ings on applications for liquor licenses
and transfers. and announced his inten-
ton OF seeking an amendment to the law
allowing only representatives of prop
erty owners and residents of the neigh
borhood In which the license Is sought
to appear.
The next hearing will be held Tues
day at 10 a m. on the application OF Il.
IL Barron for a wholesale license at
3275 NJ street northwest. The following
for wholesale licenses have
been filed Dennis +. Mccarthy, at 202
1. street northwest; Patrick J. Who'll
han, at 1000 Sixth street southwest;
Henry Bloss at 90S | street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Izetta Jewel Wed
To Congressman
Actress Who Played Here Be.
comes Bride of William J.
Brown of West Virginia.

A thrill of surprise was given tho
atrical. Congressional and social cir
cles today, when II was learned that
Congressman William G. Brown, of
West Virginia. and Miss Izetta Jewell
Kenny. known on the stage as Izetta
Jewell. who until a couple of months
ago was leading lady for the Poll
company hero. had left Washington
for Baltimore to be married at a pri-
vate ceremony.
The marriage took place at the Bel
videre Hotel, at noon today with only
a small number of friends OF the
bride and bridegroom present
Although news of the marriage came
as a surprise to the friends OF both
tho bride and bridegroom In Washing
ton, II became known today that the
couple had been engaged for several
months. The marriage was scheduled to
take place several weeks ago, II was
stated today at the office. of Mr. Brown,
but owing to certain changes In Miss
Renny's theatrical engagements. had to
be postponed.
Miss Kenny has practically made her
homo In Washington for the last three
years. and has hundreds of friends ard
andmirers here. She will return to
Washington tomorrow with her hus-
band. and take up her residence at
Congress Hall Hotel
Mr.. Brown has served two terms in
Congress as representative from the
Second Congressional district Of West
virginia, and in November was elected
to succeed himself in the Sixty-fourth
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
GRE NADES HURLED
BY HAND At ALLIES
Germans Assault Trenches After
Siege Operation Have Open
ed Way.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Trench fighting at
extremely close quarters. In which the
Germans use hand grenades is described
in an eyewitness report from the front
by Colonel Swinton today. The report.
dated the 9th, says: The noise from
cannonading has decreased and nothing
Is heard for hours. The scene is al
most peaceful. The Germans are en-
deavoring 10 progress by slower siege
warfare, pushing saps toward the allies
trenches, and concentrating rushes.
The system OF earthworks is COM
plicated. Special earth borers are used.
Tho last section OF saps is exploded and
the stormers then proceed to shower
our trenches with hand grenades. Tho
artillery is unable to fire owing to the
closeness Of the combatants. Fighting
OF this nature IS extremely deadly"
This system of fighting, as described
by Colonel Swinton. means that the
Germans endeavor to get closer to the
allied trenches from their own by bur
ing the "saps,' or tunnels, nearest their
foes line. which enables the stormers
10 rush forward to close quarters.
The last three days have been the
quletest experienced in weeks. The
Germans pressed only in one quarter
and that was against the Indian troops
south of the Lys There was some
Smelling Of the Indians trenches.
There is little doubt that the Ger
mans arc employing civilians In the dig
ging OF trenches. German officers who
have been made prisoners admit the
failure Of their strategy. They are very
gloomy. but there is no definite indi-
ca tion Of the lack Of morale among the
troops"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
filters DROP FOUR
BOMBS ON FRE|BURG

THE HAGUE. Dec. 6.-Bombs dropped
by French avietors at Freiburg, In the
province Of Baden, destroyed a portion
of the railway. Reports received hero
today tell OF the damage done by the
aviators and state that they escaped
safety despite a fusilade from the Ger
man guns in the vicinity.
BERLIN. Dec. o.. (via wireless TO
London).-Hostile aviators dropped four
bombs yesterday In the neighborhood
OF Freiburg. in Baden. Il was reported
from Karlsruhe today. Announcement
OF the attack was made in an ,ftjcial
statement.
F>reiburg is in the grand duchy OF
Baden, seventy-hvc miles southwest OF
Karlsruhe and forty miles northeast OF
Altkirch. where fighting between the
French and Germans was reported yes
terday. There is a famous Gothic
Cathedral at Freiburg, an ancient uni
versity. which has recently come into
prominence by developing the so-called
twilight sleep" and a famous library
of more than 10000 volumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
What War MOOeS Mean
By ]. W. T. MASON.

Lorraine offensive to a hasty and
inglorious end.
Assurances that the incompetent
generals responsible for those mis-
fortunates have been ditnissed arc
a reinsurance to the French Nation
that hasty enthusiasts will not again
serve for serious military compaign-
ing Last August, the French gener-
ais were carried away by sentiment
when they crossed with the armies
into the lost provinces Their judg-
ment was blinded and they went
ahead too quickly. The lessons of
tho disasters that were thus invited
have been learned. Since then, eau
ton has been the prime Characters
tic of French leadership.
In the present Alsace and Lorraine
0ffensives, the new methods are very
evident There has been a persistent
advance on Metz for a number OF
weeks, but the progress has been at
a snairs pace
The outer defenses of the prin-
cipal Lorraine stronghold are now
coming within range Of the French
guns. Nevertheless, the policy Of
caution is obviously restraining
the French from laundering into
impetuous operations which the
name of Metzwould have caused
last August.
summary III upper A4SdCS. Ugh
eral Joffre's assurance to the pro-
French population that they need
feel no harm about the Germans,
has = different ring to what 10
W ould have meant in August. Four
months ago it would have had the
inconsequential flavor OF banquet
oratory' today II means the French
believe they have checked the
Germans in upper Alsace and their
army is in a strategically advan-
tageous position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The French
are trying to develop new offensives
in Alsace and Lorraine. General
Joffre has returned from a personal
inspection OF southern Alsace. where
he made reassunng speeches to the
inhabitants suggesting a French ad-
vance and at the same time there are
rucurring references in the Paris Of
fetal bulletins to a movement OH
Metz. I'm Lorraine.
simultaneously with the tentative
development of these new offensives.
the official French military journal
the Bulletin Des Armees. explains
that the higher commands, renewed
because OF necessary disnissals,
have not committed any OF those
errors during the past three months
which were observed and punished in
August"
Tho mistakes thus openly ac-
knowiedged by the French govern
ment. OF course, are not publicly
known But It is wen understood
that the most serious OF them oc-
CURED during the first impetuous
effort in August, to carry the Of
fensive into Alsace and Lorraine
At Muihausen, in southern Alsace,
q mysterious blunder by the
French commander led large num-
bers OF the invaders into the first
known trap OF the war. Details are
concealed by the government, but
il is believed faulty Reconnaissance
caused the French to march blind
Iy over n German mine field. which
was exploded with terrifying re-
suits.
About the same time. further
north, in Lorraine, the arseilles
army corps became panlc-stricken
at a critical moment during the
Saarbourg operations, bringing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
TOday's War
Summary

FRANCE - Progress reported
north of the Lys Two lines Of
trenches taken and position be-
tween Dixmude and Ypres cap
tured and held. Rheims lombard
ed. Fierce fighting in Argonne,
French making gains.
RUSSIA-Petrograd message to
Pans says reports Of a brilliant
Russian victory at LODI have been
confirmed. Official report of opera
ton on the third says obstinate
fighting still in progress.
ENGLAND - Eyewitness state
ment of Colonel Swinton tells OF
Germans endeayoring to advance by
sapping and storming allied
trenches with hand grenades.
GERMANY-Fghting still in
progress in the east. Situation
in Flanders unchanged. Hostile
aviators dropped bombs on Fret
burg, partially destroying railroad.
AUSTRIA - Belgrade occupied
with ceremony. Further advances
made in Servia.
TURKEY - Continued advance
along TschoTok river claimed.
overwhelmingly resigns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
BOARD TO DISCUSS
RATE CASE MONDAY
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Will Designate Member to
Write Opinion.

The full membership Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission will meet Mon
day for the first time to discuss the
approaching decision OF the advanced
ratio case, pending on the rehearine
granted the Eastern railroads on their
petition for a ) per cent increase in
freight rates.
At this session, IL is understood. the
commission viii select one OF its mem
ocrs to write the majority opinion Of
the commission on the Increase.
Just when the decision will be hand
ed down IS problcmatical. But work on
Il VIII be started immediately il the
majority opinion Of the commission can
10 determined at Mondays meeting.
Though many guesses as to the prob
able holding OF the commission have
Deen hazarded, members OF the COM
mission refuse to indulge in any dis
cuSsion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
PEACE DEMAND
IN PORTUGAL
GUSTS MINISTRY

LISBON, Dec. 5.-The Portu-
guese ministry today resigned.
Premier Machado was the
only member OF the cabinet
to attend the closing session
of parliament when it con-
yened, and presented a note
announcing the resignation of
the ministry en- bloc.
Developments following the
mobilization in Portugal re-
suited in the retirement of
the cabinet. The premier de-
clared the resignation was
due TO objections to the terms
of Interpolation of the min
istery regarding the mobiliza-
ton decree.
1t was denied today that Ger
many had rendered any ex-
PLANTATION of the invasion of
Angola, the Portuguese Afri-
y can possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
Charged With Bigamy.

Robert j. Kenyon. a chauffeur, who
was brought back TO this city from
Rochester y. Y. 10 face n charge OF
nonsupport. was today taken to Alex
andria. Va. 10y Police Lieutenant VIII
kinSou. Of that place, to face a charge
Of bigdWy. 1t is uiIH<eJ that Kenyon
was married IN Alexandria several
months ago TO Miss Frances Hon
without naving obtained divorce
from his first " ifc. kenyon was given
q hearing on the nOuSuppOrt charge.
preferred IL wife No. !. and his per
sOnal bonds taken. 50 that he could
he taken To- Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
BANK MAKES ANSWER
IN $4,000 SUIT
Attorneys DecaIre 1t Made IT.
regular Loans to Lewis
Johnson & Co.

Attorneys for the National Savings
and Trust Company fled in the District
Supreme Court today an aswer 10 the
suit instituted by Henry D. Moore.
against the company and the defurC I
brokerage firm of Lewis Johnson 6 Co,
TO recover stocks valued at SlaO DO. The
answer set forth that the defendant has
no knowledge of the transaction be-
tween the plaintiff and Lewis Johnson
& Co, and declares that no Irregular
ties whatever were involved In the
loans made to Lewis Johnson q co. On
the stock alleged to belong TO Moore.
In each instance, it is stated i'm the
answer. all the certificates Of stocl.
submitted to the Savings and Trust
Company TO secure loans were regis
tered in the name of the plaintiff
Henry d. Moore. and each was accom-
plished by power OF attorney. signed
by the said Henry d. Moore in blank.
which signature was duly attested and
duly granted.
More than a scor. OF attorneys, rep
resent!ng the majority OF tho creditors
OF the banking and brokerage house OF
Lewis Johnson & Co, recently place
in the hands OF receivers. are today
working harmoniously in an effort 10
devise the best means possible to con-
serve the estate OF the bankrupt insti-
tuition Tor the benefit OF the claimants.
Yesterday the attorneys met in the
board room OF Lewis johnson & Co.
for an informal discussion OF the nrm's
affairs. The conference was carried on
behind closed doors.
The object Of the meeting was under
stood TO have been TO preclude tho TAX
ing OF legal steps by any individual
creditor which might prove detrimental
10 the interests of the claimants "a a
body.
At the conclusion OF the discussion,
however. those who had attended aald
that, while nothing definite had been
determined upon, II had been agreed
that no discussion would be INDUCED
in 10y any OF the attorneys or what had
TRANSFERRED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-05
AND BRITISH
AID BALKAN ALLIES

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Aid has been ex-
tended by Great Britain and France to
the defeateS Servians and Montsnegrins.
Advices to the Central News today de-
clare that troops have been dispatche.I
by the allies to prevent the extermina
ton OF the Balkan armies by Austrian
arms
British and French warships acted -
an escort to several transports which
brought troops to Antivari, the sole SCI
port OF Montenegro. Austrian ships
guarding the coast have retired, thes-
dispatches say. but Austrian aeroplans5
have been active, making disembarks
ton from the transports unsafe
Italian fishing boats ten days ago r.
ported that they had sighted a numb
of French transports. These report
were a puzzle when hrst published in,
Rome.
But this probably fixes the identity @
those which have Just reached Ant
vari.