davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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bis 1900 sfS...... y.'' ~. =. 2so-soo
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-25

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
The Hot Springs
of Arkansas
Americas Greatest Resort the Year
Around. Where Hope Is Renewed
Disease and Pain Washed Away
and Joyous Health Restored.

For beauty of surroundings, SPLEEN
did climate the year around. recrea-
tons. social features and, above all
health, Hot Springs, ARKANSAS, IN
dOubtedly surpasses all other resorts
in America Nearly everyone who
spends even q few days in Hot
Springs falls in love with the place
and returns year after year.
The wOrld-famous baths, radio act
i've TO a marked degree. offer almost
sure relief for rheumatism, Govt, Neu-
ralgia, Malaria, LOcomOtOr AtaXia lear
Ier stageS). BriEhTs Disease (When
not too far advanced), Liver and Bladder
troubles, Catarrhal troubles. WOmen-s
diseases, Skin and Blood diseases. and
other troubles OF nature kindred to
those above mentioned
From the dawn of American history
and dating back hundreds Of years in
Indian lore, Hot Springs has been noted
for its healing waters and the L. ).
Government as early as 1892 recognized
the wonderful powers or these waters
and set this land aside-making of il
the First National Park Reserve
The fact that Uncle Sam is in con-
troll is sufficient insurance against ex-
orbitant charges. and visitors or tour
lists come to Hot Springs feeling every
confidence that their welfare viii be
jealousy guarded
The Army and Navy Hospital, located
here. reports 30 percent OF its patients
as being returned 10 duty This is a
fair indication Of the certainty Of re-
lief or cure that sufferers NAV eTpect
High up in the Ozark mountains the
nights are cool, the days ideal and the
city IS practically free from flies or
mosquitoes Come and bring your
friends and family. Anyhow, write for
Information. handsomely illustrated
souvenir booklets, government reports
and other interesting ana valuable mat
ter
Cut out the coupon and mail it today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
LEDTARD DENIES MORGAN
nn.IIN AIEn NEM HANEN

Washington. D. c., June 5.-Lewis
Cass Ledyard. continuing his testi-
mOny on New Haven railroad finincial
affairs before the interstate commerce
commission. denied today that the New
Haven directors were dummies or that
the late J. p Morgan dominated the
board He said he often had opposed
Mr.. Morgan. that all board meetings
were well attended and that generally
all the directors took part in the pro-
ceedings
Mr. Ledyard's testimony was en-
livened by a lively clash with Mr. Folk
in which the witness insisted on an
swering questions in his own way and
appealed to commissioner Daniels to
sustain him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
a WORD FOR THE SOLDIER

| Editor EI Paso Herald:
J noticed IN Thursdays Herald an ex-
! PLANTATION OF why the band concert
Jailed TO materiaIize Tuesday night.
was one OF the many hundred who sUf-
1ered disappointment, ana yet have no
complaint TO make.
On the contrary, feel a pride in our
military band for the true American
spirit displayed by them in their pro-
nunciamento OF NO dance, no play"
commend the people Of FL Paso as
a whole for the friendly feeling uni
1Ormly evlnced for the private soldier
who dwells with US, and L know where
! OF 1 speak when say that vast ma
Jorlty OF our people have a cordial,
( heartfelt interest in these khski-clad
boys and would make personal sacrl-
fees for their benefit.
And yet, despite all this, some man
or woman with d misguided judgment
Will at intervals, intrude upon the
scene and apparently make an effort to
disrupt the cordial relationship which
! the good people of FL PasO have estab-
/ lshed between themselves and the pri-
Vate soldier.
To me, however. the dance hall play
I is the joke Of the season. Published re-
ports show that hundreds OF these boys
avail themselves OF Y. NJ c. A priv
ileges and are cordially welcomed by
the management and all distinction, II
any, is in their favor their presence is
noted at religious services all over the
city Everywhere they are welcomed.
except at the most public Of public
dance halls Maybe the management
Of the dance hall had the interest Of
the boys at heart when he excluded
them Let's think that maybe ne did.
Now, one word as to the character
evidenced by the rank and file Of the
army during the past three years in FL
Paso- At times we have had in and
around the city 5000 Of these men and
the little friction among themselves or
between them and the private citizen is
simply remarkable.
With that number Of men Of almost
any other class the police force would
have had to be Multiplied many times,
and even then would probably have
been unable TO cope with the situation
Suppose the city had been stormed for
the past u months by even 1000 Amer
lean milliOnaires, By comparison the
private soldier would not have suffered
in the least
I think a large majority OF the peo-
pie Of FL PasO will bear me out in the |
statement that on all occasions the pri- |
yate soldier with US conducts himself |
in such a way as to show himself pos
sessed Of all the instincts Of an Amer
lean gentleman and 1 hope the city will I
Investigate" the dance hall incident.
E. Chaffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
T. d. FEATHERLY.

Taps were blown over another Grand
Army veterans grave at Concordia
cemetery Friday afternoon Comrade
T. D. Featherly, Of company G. 21st
Iowa volunteers, died THURSDAY night at
his home. POP chihuahua street He
was too i'll to attend the Memorial SER
vices last Saturday. held by his COM
rades of the G. 4. R and the Confeder-
ate Veterans. This was the first time
that he had missed a Memorial day eel
ebration since he came to FL PasO- His
death followed five days later. The
funeral service was attended by the
Grand Army and military honOrs were
paid the body at the grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
WESTERN FEDERATION LEADERS
WILL. BE TRIED on lily

Houghton. Mich, June 5.-The trial
Of Charles H. Meyer and other leaders
Of the Western Federation Of Miners on
charges growing out of the recent
copper miners strike, Will begin July
8.
The date was selected today. after
o. n Hilton. attorney for the union
men, had assured Anthony Lucas, pros
ecuting attorney, that his clients would
be ready The case will be heard at
L'Anse, seat Of Baraga county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
CHARGED WITH FORGERY,
MAN Is PLACED on TRIAL

, W F Mullen, charged with forgery
in 10 cases and one burglary, was be-
ing given an examining trial in Judge
T. 3. AIcCIintocks court Friday morn
ing. The trial is not expected to be
completed before Friday afternoon.
Mullen is alleged to have entered a.
Danenberg's place Of business. s16
South Stanton street, and secured a
number Of blank checks and then is
alleged to have forged Danenbere's
name to eight, securing something like
500. He is also alleged TO have
signed the name OF NJ POmar to two
charge slips OF the Hotel Taxicab and
Baggage company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
you KNOW YOUR BUSINESS

and just what you can afford to spend
on advertising. We have a large ad-
vertising force, which is at your service
and willing to offer suggestions on ad-
vertising your particular line so that
you will get the most for your money.
We appreciate the business Of the little
advertiser just as much as Of the Target
Herald phones, rs, ZIG, 453.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
sroRN sPREAps DAdAGE n JAPAN.
seEXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES
PLEA MADE Fer PERUGIA

Florence. Italy, June 5.-The plea Of
"extenuating circumstances" was &C
cepted today in behalf Of Vincenzo Pc
rugia, who stole Da Vinci's Mona Lisa
from the Louvre in Paris The judge sen
fenced him today TO one year and 10
days Imprisonment.
As PerUgia has been in prison await
ing trial since December, last year, he
Will serve only about six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
NEW FILInrsTER LEADER.

EscabOsO Is another filibuster IeadeF
with the QuevedOs in western Chi
huahua- He is a former federal who
was at Paredon and left the column be-
fore the fight He arrived in western
Chihuahua with small force Of men
and reported that MarcelO Caraveo was
en- route to join the filibusters, local
Representatives Of the junta say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
DEATHS AND BURIALs.
Edward A. PAETsCHOw.

Edward A. PaetschOw. aged % years,
died May 30 at his home in FL PasO.
Burial took place May 81 in Evergreen
cemetery The deceased came here from
Dallas last January for his health. Be
sides his widow, other relatives sur
vive. two Of whom, a sister, Miss Car
RE PaetschOw, Of Milwaukee, Wis and
a brother, Charles Paetschow, Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, were at the bedside
when death came.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
SPANISH OWNER TIES up 30
CARs OF TORREON COTTON

Judge A NJ. Walthall, Of the 41st
district court has granted Salvador
Turanzas del Vale temporary writ
Of injunction restraining the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and san Antonio Rail
way company from moving 40 cars OF
cotton out of FL Paso. The applicant
stated that he was a resident OF Tor
recn. Mexico, until driven out Of there
by Francisco Villa. He alleged that
the cotton was wrOngfUlly taken from
him and shipped into FL Pas0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
SULTAN OF TURKEY

vision Of the supreme court. handed
down in the case Of Moyhannes Tav-
shaniian. who died in 1907 in this CITY.
leaving two life insurance policies Of
$4,000.
DjelaI Munig Bey. Turkish consul
general to New York, started suit to
have this $4,000 turned over to the
Turkish government His suit was
thrown out Of court. but the appellate
division says that the consul is right
and that international law backs him
up in his contention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
FOUR EVE THREE

That's the phone number. II you are
going into business, advertise, and let
the world know It Your ad may be
Just the ad they're looking and waiting
for
Ready Reference Directory.
Phone -Four Five Three.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
GETS PROPERTY OF
SUBJECTS WHO DIE

New York, June 5.-His majesty. the
sultan Of Turkey. is entitled TO have
the property OF any Of his subjects who
die in this state, according TO the
unanimous opinion OF the appellate di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature u the writer but the name
WIZ Lee withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
HEAVY SHOWS IN
COLORADO TIE UP
RAILWAY TRAINS
Freakish Weather Strikes
Mountain Section; Snow
at Many Points.

Boulder Colo, June 5.-The first
train since the December snOwstorm
reached Ward today. Snow still is piled
high in the mountains in the Ward
neighbOrhOOd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Snow FATI,s N LEADVILLE.

Leadville, Colo, June 5--Flurries OF
snow fell in Leadvilie Thursday, while
the minimum temperature Of the DAY
was 50 degrees A temperature Of 81
degrees was reached in the afternoon
The coming of warm weather is about
one month behind its regular schedule.
STORM SPREADS DAMAGE IN JAPAN.
Toxic. Japan. June 5.-A disastrous
storm has swept over western and
southern Japan Several hundred boats
have been wrecked and hundreds OF
people are believed to have been
drowned. The steamer Mongolia res
cued many seamen. A hundred houses
in Nagasaki have been blown down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

Nj Geo R. Bedding,
Sec'y Business Mems League,
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Please send, without cost or Obli-
cation on my part, full information
and T. 8 Government reports and
recommends tons regarding Hot
Springs, Arkansas,-HOt Baths,
Prices, etc
Name INSTRUMENTATION.
Address ...-.-.-.-........
IoWn- ---..------...- State.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
WOMAN, STANDS
BEFORE MIRROR,
SHOOTS HERSELF
Wife of Patrolman r. E. Ed
wards Takes Own Life at
Her Home, in Ell Paso.

Standing before the mirror OF a
dgesser in her bedroom, Mrs Julla 70
wards. wife of patrolman R E. Ed
wards. fired a bullet from a 40 cal
iber revolver through her heart Ihe
tragedy occurred Thursday evening
about o'clock. at the family nome
corner of Stevens and Rosa streets
Mrs. Edwards died within rev min
utes after firing the fatal shot
At the time of the shooting, patrol
man Edwards was in the YARD at the
rear Of the residence. At the sound of
the shot he rushed into the house and
10 the room. where he found ms wife
lying on the floor in a pool Of blood
Mrs. Sarah Hyde, grandmother OF MI.
Edwards. was also at the house at the
time.
The police station was Immediately
notified and police chief / y. Davis
and Capt W D. Greet hurried TO the
Edwards home in an automobile. The
two officers were the first outsiders
to reach the scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
No Cause Known.

According to chief Davis, Edwards
was overwhelmed with grief and could
assign no reason for his wife taking
her life. Mrs Hyde told the chief that
when Edwards came home from work
Thursday evening. his wife asked him
TO go out into the yard, and Mrs
Hyde followed him. As she was about
to Renter the house, she heard loud
report and upon investigation discOv-
cred it was made by the pistol with
which Airs. Edwards had shot herself.
Mrs Hyde said that Mrs. Edwards had
never displayed signs Of dependency,
and in fact appeared to be Of an IN
usually happy disposition
Married Five Years.
PatroIman Edwards and his wife had
been married about five years. She
was about p years old and a son, four
years old. is the only child. An in
quest was held by coroner Z. B. Nc
Clintock. Arrangements for the funeral
had not been made, Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
5 Handsome G. 90
Volumes for .O4oJO

This represents the total charge you for this sz
reference complete from z. wealth of nfOrua-
ton comprises all subjects appropriate to work Of
character including Chronological History Educational Charts
Electricity, Agriculture, Sociology, Languages Astronomy,
Architecture Foreign Countries Cities Manufacturing
History from the Beginning to Now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05

After five Of their number had been
subdued and made prisoners, Is other
defeated, beat a hasty retreat. How
ever, Capt. Lon Garner, of the police
department, who had taken a leading
part in the fray, pursued them. He
who were placed in jail with those al
ready arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-05
Is the National Bank Of knowledge

For the boy at school; for the girl at school, for the
young man or young out of school; for the
older MEMBERS of the family-in fact for ALL who
desire to PROGRESS, this USEFUL set of books
means SUCCESS. 1t is KNOWLEDGE that causes
the wheels to revolve; it is EDUCATION that leads
to ADVANCEMENT. This HANDY reference work
is your STOREHOUSE of KNOWLEDGE-it is the
MEANS of EDUCATION for your children-it is the
ever-ready GUIDE to ADVANCEMENT
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS
7 Menace, SAYS KRAMER
Board of Education Official DepIores
Present Overcrowding and
Suggests Remedies.
SMALLER CLASSES ADVOCATED

Stephen +. Kramer assistant superin-
tCndent of schools. yesterday depIored
the present ovcrcrowded condition Of the
Washington schools, terminG il the most
detrimental factor in the educational de-
Velopment of the National Capital
THE overrrowding of school classes il
not only a serious handicap. but grave
me mace. both to the pupils and the teach
ers.'' said Mr.. Kramer. Smaller grade
school classes and some arrangement.
v hiCh would allow the teachers to give
undivided attention to the pupils. are
the two most urgent needs for the Wash
ington schools at present.
Those who would use the schools for
social centers-and l am heartily in favor
Of the social center movement-do not
realize, | believe. that the Washington
schools as they are at present, would
make mighty poor social centers.
Light ard air are the two fundamental
needs for any school; lots OF room is
equally as important. The great ma
jority OF our schools are poorly lighted
badly ventilated. and the seats are un-
comfortable. The immediate consequence
is that the teachers attention is con-
siderably distracted: the next result is
and increasing inefficiency.''
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
TRIBUTES OF SORROW
PAID dead JURIST
Bench and Bar of District Bow Heads
at Rites for Chief Justice
CIabaugh.
COURT SESSIONS SUSPENDED

Bench and bar Of the District paid
tributes to the late Chief Justice Harry
VI. ClabauSh in the courthouse yesterday
morning and again in the afternoon.
After a solemn announcement Of his
death at a general term Of court. the
justices and members OF the bar attended
the funeral services at 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock. Service
was conducted by Rev. @ Ernest Smith
rector. assisted by Rev. {. Herbert
Reese. Interment was private in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Lawyer friends Of the Chief Justice
formed a line on the sidewalk at the
church TO meet the funeral Cortcge, and
the coffin, covered with floral tributes
was carried between the lines OF attCr-
reys.
The honorary paIIbearers were Gov. r.
II GoldsbOrouGh. of Maryland: Associate
Jastices Job Barnard. Thomas II. Ander-
son. Ashley NJ. Gould. Daniel Thew
Wright. and Wendell =. Stafford. of the
Supreme Court of the District; Aulick
Palmer. George +. Hamilton. George L.
Gather. of Baltimore: Nathaniel Wilson.
Pay Director Lawrence Heap, u. 6. N:
Ross Perry. Melville Church, Corcoran
Thorn. and DIR. c. BFnic.
The late Chief Justice was likened to
ed States Attorney Clarence Wilson in
the announcement OF the death before the
general term. consisting Of Acting Chief
Justice Barnard and Associate Justices
Anderson. Gould. Wright and Stafford.
Justice Barnard replied in part as fol-
lows:
Chief Justice Clabaugh was endeared
to us all by his uniform kindness: his
gentle and courteous treatment Of every
one with whom he had official or per-
sonal relations: his devotion to duty, and
his unwavering loyalty to friends
I'VE cannot at this time fully express
cur sense of loss, or due appreciation of
the lovable personality Of our brother
At a later period an opportunity may be
had for a joint meeting of the bench and
bar. at which appropriate action may
be taken
The court then adjourned for the re-
mainder of the day, as did also the Court
of Appeals
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
WANTS D. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
u. of Y. Executive Committee Also
Discusses Surgeons Home.

The proposed surgeons home 10 be es-
taDlishrd in this city was discussed at
the meeting of the executive committee
of the BoAd OF TRADE yesterday. The
question was referred to the committee
on public health.
Two new members were eleCted-J
Eris Powell and +. g Robinson.
committee, composed Of John Joy
Edison. J. Harry Cunningham. and Will
lam Il. Singleton, was appointed to confer
with committees from the other trade
organizations with the idea Of obtaining
for Washington the 1915 enCampment of
the q. 4. r. In this joint committee the
Chamber of Commerce will be represent
ed by B. W. Guy, II. J. Callahan. and
Ralph W. Lee. and the Retail Merchants
Association by Joseph A. Berberich,
George = De NeaIe. and \. u. Prince.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
VANDERBILT'S BODY IS
TAKEN TO NEW YORK
Millionaire Philanthropist Will Be
Buried in Family Vault at New
Dom. Staten Island.

The body Of George Washington Van
Gerbilt founder of Biltmore. who died
here Friday. was taken to New York
for burial yesterday by members of the
family. Burial will he in the family
vault at New Dorp. Staten Island.
Services were conducted in the morning
at Bethlehem Chapel. of the Cathedral
Of SS Peter and Paul. at Mount st. AIban,
by Rev. Rush Rodney Swope. rector OF
Al Souls Church. on the Vanderbilt es-
tate at Biltmore. y. c.
Honorary pallbearers were Senor Don
Juan Riano. the Spanish Ambassador;
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. u. g. A;
Charles ID. Walcott. Herbert Putnam
Clifford Pinchot, OvCrton Price, Hon.
Henry White, Arthur WiIlett, and c. r
Beadle.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
NEW PLAN FOR DISTRICT PROBE

Representative Henry George. jr.. of
New York. yesterday reduced to the form
of bill his plan for a non-Congressional
committee OF three to be appointed by
the President to Investigate the ffnan-
cial relationship between the District
and the Federal government.
The commission is instructed to report
its findings. conclusions and recommended
tions to the President to be transmitted
by him to Congress Mr.. George will
offer his bill as an amendment to the
tax bill which bears his name when that
measure is debated in the House.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

I Grace had seen a slender young woman
approach. a woman who was a double of
herself as well as OF that other woman
who now was tossing on the bed in the
opium dive Her mind worked with the
rapidity Of lightning. Could she hope to
deceive 10 as readily a. she had deceived
the detective? She was not sure. She
decided TO feign sudden illness.
1T is dreadfully close in here she
murmured feebIy. please take me To
the alcoye. And bring me glass Of
wine. please. I shall be all right in a
moment" Phil led her away and has
tened for the wine. 10 Joined her a mo-