davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
From The Herald TAI. Date 1900.

Chas. A. Fox has returned from Cap
itah, n. NJ.
Peter S. Lindholm left last night for
San Antonio
J. W Eckman has gone to St Louis
on a business trip.
Taylor Newell Of the T. & P, is TAX
ing a few days vacation.
Work on the new Matthias building is
rapidly nearing completion.
Mark Gaugh, a nephew Of c. F.
GauGh, is visiting his uncle in this city
w. T. Ten Eyck returned today from
Sierra Blanca, where he has been on a
short hunting trip.
d. Ford, who has been prospecting
in Mexico for several weeks, returned
to FL Paso last night.
Architect T. A. Winterrowd and con-
tractor Penharwood, Of the new Ma
sonic temple, will leave tonight for In
dianapolis
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the official board of the NJ Z. church
vote Of thanks was voted to Rev. V. L.
Morrison, in view Of the great help he
has rendered the church.
Italian immigrants from Mexico are
still giving the United States authori-
ties some trouble Yesterday two OF
them were turned by the bridge guard
and ordered to stay in Mexico.
The demand for good sidewalks
seems TO have been anticipated by the
property owners and authorities Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Dedicated to our own little fire alam)

I've a o noises n my peaceful little LIE; .e -
I've 'em in the SIlIe1
I've great shek I've heard the IoN'
Tve heard thunder break against the rocky ~
Blu right here in Ell Paso we got a noisy sound
and
1t echoes Franklin and Tumb nong ne iO0AS'
It's got these other skinned hundred city DiOcAS'
It's deep when armies clash;
It's not the sugng bows the thunder mighty casn'
It's doggone the laws require
gentle somewhere there's lA
Outlines in the Silly night whe all is dead
And the Silvery Rio Grande is It's Deo'
And every little tiny star is twinklng so high
And katydids squealng forth their paintlve lullaby
when the clock up in old church tower
And snoozing the of forty miles an hour,
There that wild unearty shrek that Jerks US from ou dreams
And shakes from to and lOOsens up the beams
We there downy two-thirds asleep
And it's all about while shivers Ger creep;
Our sou filled with horror imagnatons dire,
And all because miles away there burns little fire
twenty loud and deep;
It half hour wander back to sleep;
We're with a final foot the fire is out
It's got a mostv oluptuous tone, and sweet,
And when MARBLES through the day it's rich enough to eat;
But i at 2 a. spiforate spout
It's time to get gatng and the blamed thing out
But only suffer from this pest;
1 people all
The folks Deming whisper, %Hark! FL PasOs got fire"
to a hundre day,
business
So put muzIe it after 10 o'clock night
Bob IIacTavish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

city. In the business section a number
OF good concrete sidewalks have been
recently erected on San Antonio street.
A night captain of the police force
IS to be appointed tomorrow night to
III the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Capt. Tom Bendy. The race for
the position is between VIII Ten Eyck
and Winkler.
The soliciting committee of the mid
winter carnival association has about
completed its labOrs and will report to
the executive committee tonight In
the neighbOrhood of $4,000 was raised
and most Of it has been readily con-
tributed.
The Santa Maria Rod and Gun club
received message yesterday stating
that the new club house on Santa Ma
ria lake was completed and ready for
occupancy. General traffic manager
Logan OF the Sierra Madre left today
Tor the lake to receive the property
and make contracts for several other
improvements.
The transportation committee of the
chamber Of commerce held an impor-
tant meeting yesterday afternoon and
discussed the freight question Chair
man Browne said that nearly all of
the merchants in the city had signed
an agreement to allow the transpOrta-
ton committee to control the routing
OF frelghts to and from FL Paso, and
he thought that something could be
done TO get a reduction,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Eight Warplanes Fight;
Allies Feint; Shrapnel
Wrecks German Machines

Paris, France, Nov. IA thrilling
encounter between eight aeroplanes,
four German, two French and two
British, occurred in the vicinity Of
Ypres. The German machines were
destroyed finally by artillery and the
officers they carried were killed.
The Germans were seen approaching
to reconnoiter the lines of the allies.
The French and British airships i'm
mediately assembled to meet them. For
some time the aircraft clrcIed about
eacn other, rising and descending
while machine guns spattered bullets
among them.
Suddenly the four allied aeroplanes
made a swift dash toward their
trenches and were followed by the
Germans, who too late discovered the
TENT and perceived the perils of the
situation only when shrapnel burst
about them In a few minutes the
t0ur. German aeroplanes crashed to
earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
BY FLORENCE e. YoDER.

Copyright. 1914. by T. E. YOder)
TOMdY TABBY was the worst boy
in Tabbyland for inviting people
- to his house and then forgetting
all about them. There were so many
kitties in the Tabby family that he felt
that he only needed to bring his guests
home. and that then the rest of the
family could amuse them.
One afternoon ne came home with
two dolls They were both brunettes
and had lovely dark eyes, and curly
hair. but they were just as stupid as
they could be. They were new 10
Tabbyland. having only just come the
day before. but behaved like ladies
and Mrs. Tabby was very courteous 10
them
Their cheeks were fat and rosy, their
hair was soft and silky, and IN spite
Of the long journey they had just made,
their clothing was very fresh and new;
In fact they were very new dollles, ana
no one could understand why they nSlu
left the world OF human being MIS-
Tabby was too polite to ask, and the
dollies did not seem to want to tell
Now, Tommy Tabby was very glad 10
live in Tabbyland. but he loved to near
of the world outside. 1t frightened MIN
a little, but still he would run for miles
to hear the story Of the Adventures OF
a doll or any creature new to TabDy-
land
He had made up his mind to hear the
story of the two dOllies II he had 10
ask them for 1t himself Mrs Tabby
took the dolls into the front room, and
then passed around cakes and tea, and
Tom sat on the edge of his chair ana
wished that they would begin to talk.
Sitting in the best room in the house
on the edge of a chair with his moth
er's eye on him. was very different
from playing in the road with the dolly
girls. and he wished that he had not
brought them in the house.
Sun, he wanted to hear that story,
so he wiggled and twitched and dug
his claws in the carpet but he stayed
there He didn.t like lea and he dll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

like cakes and he could not take any
more cakes. Then his mother sa1d-
Tommy, if you play for the girls they
will sing" Now, Tommy could play the
piano. but he hated to do so when any
one listened. and, worst OF all he hated
to play for company.
He sat down, and the dOllies sang
Tom played so poorly that they did not
offer TO sing again. Tommy usually
plays so we'll" said Mrs. Tabby, frown-
ing at him. But Tommy only offered
the kittie more tea. and when ne found
there was none, said hastily NOW III
just go out and get some hot water Sit
He was gone before Mrs. Tabby knew
what had happened. and she knew
from past experiences that he would
not come back. The dOlies waited po-
litely for the hot water, and MIS- az
bv grew more and more embarrassed
but no Tommy came
I'm afraid that Tom does not mean
n come hack" confessed Mrs. Tabby
at last in great distress L nope y39
will forgive him for he Is so IOrgeLIuL
oh that is all right, Laughed the
doIlies. I'VE have spent most OF our
time waiting; in fact, that Is why We
left for Tabbyland-
And right then and there those Two
dolls began and told the most wonder
full tale YOU ever heard and rom
missed it all. He was sitting out under
] the trees in the yard, and wpsn ne ne
{ thought that the dOllies were about 70
/ leave he came in again He was a ntIe
ashamed at first. but they did not seem
to have missed him.
Il hope you will come again some
, time" he said, Il would have liked SO
/ to have heard the story OF your escape
( TO Tabbyland."
well, you could have heard i to
I dav." smiled the doll in black stock
/ ings, IF YOU had stayed in.
With that thev said gOodby to Mrs
/ Tabby and were off, but poor Tom only
sought out a deep, dark corner Wner E
he could get over his punishment ana
J disappointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Bassee and Arras our troops have made
minor progress
an the region of Lassigny and in the
vicinity Of the Aisne, as far as Berry
au-Bac the Germans have attacked Out
without success
Fighting in the ArgOnne Ressmea'
in the Argonne fighting has recon-
nenced with greater spirit The enemy
endeavored in vain to recapture -Four
de Paris and st. Hubert Particularly
in the vicinity Of Verdun, several par
tial offensive movements on the part OF
the enemy were checkeo oy tns Il. ~. o.
our artillery before the forward move
ment of the enemy's infantry could be
IN the Woevre district and in Lor-
raine where bad weather prevails
there is nothing to report
Germans Report Prisoners Taken.
Berlin. Germany. Nov. 10y wire
less to London. Military headquarters
today gave out an official announce
ment as follows
THE fighting in west tlanders con-
tinues. Our attacks during the past
few davs have been impeded by the
rain and stormy weather and are there
fore proceeding slowly. South OF Ypres,
we have taken zoo prisoners
"The British attacks to the west or
Lille have been repulsed-
AT Berry-au-Bac we compelled the
French to evacuate commanding po-
sition.
"Our attack on the forest OF Argon-
mes has made good progress. Here
again the forces experienced heavy
losses, leaving more than $50 prisoners
in our hands. The fighting continues
in east Prussia and at Stalluponea- We
took 500 Russian prisoners No decision
has yet been reached at SOldau.
I'm the district OF Vlaclawec, Rus
sian army corps has been repulsed, and
1900 prisoners and u machine guns
fell into our hands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
RATE IS FIXED FOR FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKS AT AND Q

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-After
long consideration the federal reserve
board has decided that the rates to be
charged by the II federal reserve banks
for the rediscounting of commercial pa
per should not be greater than and
not less than percent
These rates will obtain when the
banks open for business next Monday.
Ihey can be changed by The board later
II they prove unsatisfactory.
The rates will not be uniform in the
u districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Hard Lines

w THAT paying taxes for? They got in
w though loudly
shoot and no tOPedOes that will scOot and sink
the statesmen disgust
foreign foe would surely mock the cheap old ships have stock and he
before
bubble
coIone
sning pay
calls beech[adg
mean and
Copyright By George NJ Adarn9 MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

basing the opinion on the fact that she
was wounded astern rather than for
ward, which would more likely be the
case if she had come in contact with
submerged explosives
Is Heavy Blow to Navy.
The destruction Of the AudaciOus is
the most serious single loss sustained
by the British navy since the opening
of hOstilities Only a few British war
ships outrank her in size and fighting
equipment.
The AudaciOus had a displacement Of
"a 600 tons and was 596 feet in length.
Her armament consisted of 10 1875 inch
guns, 16 four inch guns, four three
Founders, with three torpedo tubes In
her trials she developed a speed Of 22.4
knots an hour. being faster under trial
than the other vessels Of her class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
MINE Sinks
DREADNOUGHT
Goes to Confer With Car
rama in Behalf of
Gutierrez.

NS'-'N---'-N '@ADAAA esN oAAS@I
She unexpectedly put into Loughswilly.
The Olympic's passengers saw the
warship sink. Then the ship turned
her prov toward Loughswllly. Small
craft cleared the route to make sure
it was free of mines. From October 27
to November 2. the Olympic lay at
Loughswilly. Charles NJ Schwab was
the only passenger who left the Olym-
pic before it locked at Belfast on No
vember ?.
Guard Against Spies.
Even officers of the White Star line
were not permitted to board the Olym-
pic at LOughswilly and all supplies
were taken aboard by men of the navy.
After the steamer entered Bella
Dor one of the walters on board was
arrested, charged with being a spy.
The Olympic carried about 300 pas
sengers Nearly 100 of these were
English reserv1sts. All passengers
other than British were denied pas
sage from Belfast to Liverpool and were
compelled to go 10 Dublin. which is
an open port to take boats for Eng
land secrecy regarding the loss OF
the Audacious was enjoiac u
crew and passengers of the Olympic
who were urged to refrain from dis
cusslng the tragedy, pending a complete
investigation. The crew of the Au-
dacious was removed from the liner
as soon as warships for the purpose
were available.
Olympic's Crew Acted Quickly.
THE crew of the Olympic was mag
nificent," said one of the passengers.
"A warships's crew could not have acted
win greater courage and precision.
Everything was in readiness for launch
ing the boats as soon as the OLYMPIC
was within reach Of the Audacious.
Many of the passengers expressed
the belief that the sinking of the Au-
daciOus possibly saved the OlvmDfc
which might otherwise have entered a
mine field. others held to She theory
that submarine torpedoed the warship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
DETECTIVE MAY WATCH
THE JUAREZ GAMBLERS

The Business Mems Protective assoc
citation is considering placing a detec-
tive in Juarez and at the Juarez race
track to keep a check on the FL PasO
people who gamble at the races and at
the Juarez gambling games.
The officers OF the association say
that shortages are feared because Of
the gambling across the river, and. as
n protection for the members of the
osscfa ton against the employees and
customers of the FL Paso retail dealers,
the association is seriously consider
irr the employment of a private de-
teStfve for the winter gambling season
in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

they found that they were real barges
bearing food their great thankfulness
found ready expression.
'On Wednesday morning. just one
week after the ship left London. we
drove up in trent OF the American le-
cation at Brussels and told Brand
WhitlOck, the American minister to
Belgium, that the relief barges were
safely moored in a pocket OF the main
canal.
Report Spread Rapidly.
There was no need for the news
PAPERS to spread the report of our ar
rival. In one hour all Brussels knew
and rejoiced. Many people had feared
that we would never get the food into
Belgium, and that if we did we would
not get by the wall of soldiers sur
rounding Brussels.
I'VE drove back to Holland by way
Of LOuvsin, Alderschot and Thorout to
Breda on the Dutch frontier. We
found several villages in the Limburg
district that had been without salt
for month. At almost every bridge
we met men with boxes soliciting re-
lief from travellers from more fortu-
nate districts. This looks like begging,
but there are some conditions justify
lng anything We met few Belgian
men. Eighty percent of the people in
these country districts are women and
children. We saw them eating green
e etables, beets and apples. They
Children Afrnid to Laugh.
There were thousands of children,
al afraid to laugh. Like their moth
ers, they seemed spellbound by the
melancholy fascination Of the ruins in
which they found shelter. The con-
trast between them and the contending
song loving German soldier is ap-
palling"
Mr.. Bell returned to Rotterdam to-
day to continue the work OF rushing
the emergency food supply into dis
uicts where they are most needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
When Is Quitting Time?

- RIrAs army on loss 20 percent IN less
R than three Throughout PERIOD the British forces nave occupied
~ of most furious fighting on the and it is unlikely
that other armies in anything like the same ppOn
an average would strike it with most OF the armies
Of course countries have the forces at the front
exhausted the the nation England indeed mas
begun the field which include the large army aing the ors
after val bn-ew comparison with the 100000 OF 0O
men I Estimated that the mobilization up the countries engaged
the war h % frontier forts and the other half being
used for domestic defence OF On le bi to EMERGENCY calls
But even the oO ~ 605 m MIGHT even he raised to soOO0oOo
gpPe Of the without o4 S oy on the mother
] Am told in all the countries war; possessions 25ooooOoO
men aPa u1 up organize and integent beyond
the range possibility there either fight with s ana
Evidently of the nations in flesh and blood have so far y
O something similar ways theory country
Germany Russia England when fighting tor its very 5
Two Of the enemy for every until had been re-
e i to procure But in actual practice many entering
calculated there are SO many IeR ma f
country Standing alone generally has lost 10 percent
estimate France was barely 1901 internal ssensn
sqsn much Stronger enemy
lack Of national cohesion often fails to carry on
standing alone without allies
d fe months; japan touched would be
would for five or ten years before talking peace GaHy
eyerV vsv or if torn by internal ascension
cou a s 9 ALLIANCES England nd Russia @ fight ON adent the
etstn Of Teein substantial ompense
the dsPeasu Of England and Russia Germany will
Austria quitting
substantial quarter that she
of the national Of defence When Germany
proposals the allies few from the allies viii be willing
TO treaton sOneth equal
end draw and nothing will be settled with anything like
forever vanish from the of Europe Aaen viii not be reduced
England
Germany viii Europe will have masters instead Of one But those
o sympathy-mutual hatred Russia
idle Of result Of this After Africa
to be PO4 Territorial boundaries on this earth will never become even
Any that fails this truth and apply it.
aed
their opportunities The United States could not to the fate of
for self And not contributions
independent existence force if necessity
cOlqut for president the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Texas and Pacific train No. 5, due IN
I'll Paso at $3.50 p. m, is reported two
hours and a half late as a result Of
DELAYED connections on the eastern end
Of the division. Train No. g. due at $50
m arrived one hour and 10 minutes
later than scheduled time, due TO en-
zine trouble west of Big Springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
COUNTY AND CITY CLUB
HAS REGULAR MEETING.

The FL Paso County and City Demo-
cratic club held its regular meeting
Friday evening in their rooms in the
Coles building.
There were more than l5O members
~ the club present and several brief
TaIlSs were made. A. P. Coles reports
that the club now has membership
Of loo members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
GOVERNOR PUTS THE SPECIAL
SESSION UP TO LEGISLATURE

Austin, Tex. Nov 14.-Gov. o. B. Col
quit today announced he had placed
the question of the converting of
special session Of the 34th legislature
before the members of that body, de-
spite the recent opinion Of the attorney
general that a special session could not
be called until next January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
TWO MORE RELIEF STEAMERS
FOR BELGIUM SAL. NOV. 2.

New York. Nov. 1.-two more relief
steamers, carrying food to the famine
stricken districts of Belgium are to
leave this port about November Is, it
is announced, and the sailings of four
others have been virtually arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Automobiles In Ell Paso

PASO automobile five families
n the SpanAmeica bong FL
great
this territory into the thousands In the future FL PaO
assembling
would add materially to 81 Pasos already large industrial PayrOs
local
well illustrated
automobile
o
teating all
carefully i
and
many place.
well
Automobile Section in today's
automobile,
a
red hosiery red necktie, carnations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
CHARGED WIT HREcRUITING.

F. L Holmdahl was arrested Satur-
day morning by federal authorities on
a charge of cOnspiring to enlist men
for service in a foreign country. His
bond was set at $1,000 which he wa
unable to furnish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Hot ashes placed against fence IN
the rear of 235 Erie street. Highland
Park, caused a blaze Saturday after
noon. No damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

TEIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
ID and
sted Is ockho a = :
A
A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Farley school are:
Jake Aragon.
Erick Burt.
Thomas Collins.
Marjorie Crane.
Nellie Davis.
Viola Gaylord.
Louise Kinnon.
May Leech.
Clam Lloyd.
Vincent AlcConu.
Harry AIcGinnis.
Richard Pearson.
Eduardo Portillo.
Mary Powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Of COlquit president of the university of
Mr. Cout viii not be called predecessors
the presidency other university the and it also safe
Aunse The who devised the fearful wonderful "bank Of Texas
might the university Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
.DIXMUDE AGAIN
Held BY ALLIES
Germans Are Driven From
Wrecked City After
Short Occupation.

lContinued Ion az p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Annie Poll.
katherine Hickman
Ivan Scotch.
Lila Shemley.
Alfred Uhlig.
Joe Amstatcr.
Opal Benton.
Edgar Chew.
Kitty Deck.
Lucille Dunn.
Archie Franklin.
Dora Gibson.
Harry Goal-es.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Students Of the Ell PasO Schools

Z VER4oNE studying geography account OF the important events
n O world When the
papers filled with stories OF battles and exciting events foreign
located
European greater the study of geography
than the subject before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Norman Hamilton
Cordelia Kerr.
Blanche Litchfield.
Edward AIeagher.
Aladge ONeaL.
Marie Reynolds.
Roy Shields.
Caroline Sims.
Margaret Spence.
David Spencer
Lucille Temple.
Daisy Vaughan.
Alfonso Velarde.
Dale Williams.