davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

BADNESS NOT LEARNED IN ARMY.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Having read with great interest the
letter written by an infantry soldier,
entitled, Two Kinds Of Soldiers" 1
would say a word of appreciation and
consolation to my brother.
What he says is true, that all men
should not come under one heading,
or be placed in one great class, because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
FraiI Humanity

sorry critters human beings one ana am You know
notqu cutters, bey small
a sitting summer udys
well earned Plals
0ctober andto With hedy 10 ea
hn Ngon any
thinner for all swatng Perhaps hgnbrow
when, high and lOn
out by months OF slaughter
Nature takes her sWae au
She sends weather cold ana og W
rendered
hundred billion night wholesale killing man looks
doll; he does MS BEST MS hea Is Wiling Jul no
and small
Copyright by George Adams1 "ALL Ill12o-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

EhSht anu AOOh 10 DC ny might
100000 of him, big and little, man
and woman, but there is only one
gender in the nation He only occupies
1896 square miles of the earth's sur
face, but looks upon the rest as his
by right and soon to be by might. He
has a God in whom he implicitly be-
lieves and an assistant God whom he
implicitly obeys and he Will either
rule the world as the Romans once did
within a few years or he will batter
his brain out against it in the effort
Organization hasm ade the Prussian
what he is-that and specialization. He
makes war by beginning with the
study Of soils. climate, stress angles
toxines, breaking strings, steel mole
cules, mosquito breeds and condensed
proteids;a nd years afterward when he
touches the button and the big noise
begins he is only finishing up the 5oo
which the other fellow has not yet
begun.-Copyright by George Nat
thew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
Students Of the FL Paso Schools

big auditorium with seating capacity of several hundred
platform part OF the Lamar school
equipment The auditorium has meant great deal to the
which twice held here
These programs important features the
in the music worko of the grade schools
FL Paso is the only included the school
work originated school principal Miss Alice Fitzpatrick
children could be made
miar with with the
children all eighth grades
the other schools included.
the
musicians of the city the solos and duets while
club
of The that have been this
NerdTs FL Balfe BOhe
mianG NJ Martha"
pupils fourth of the Lamar school,
Miss Puliam,
Alfonso George Huff Mary Robinson
Arnold Lucille Hickey Richardson.
Viola Allen iliamK Kendall Robert.
EIrhEa TaWTenc IOchau Joe
Wander Mathews Esther
FoenceB William Meers Reginald Sanders
Isabe CastinadO Pearl Powell Myrtle Sehonberg.
RendIe COnqdon, EvaR ascon-
William Daily David ascon. FredW
Engracia Fas. Elizabeth Iteaney lrma Wutf
Gillespie. Katherine Reaney. Charles Word
The o the low fourth grade viii appear tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

W S. Gilbert was a remarkable man.
He wrote "Pinafore" before secretary
Daniels had ever been heard off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION


by
Of
Vlmalth 0 one
ested s
R :. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
Letters To The Herald

name Will With requestedI. - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

Mount grand old peak when the clouds gather
When majesty for it adds to his males
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

The sun the winter equinox neared
get up and on his job until and quits before s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17
lWpooR SPoRC .

LISTENING TO Owe OF
DE eCTT 1AL OFF,
~ AMBITIOUS OoH
WHO WAVTT 70 BUST
hJTO 1tE hH ROo on. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

Down 60 the windows tOns bronchitis and, worst of
spread in the heavy air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

eel Pasoans will have an opportunity
to hear an exceptionally high class Of
music at the El Paso symphony orcnes-
fra concert Friday afternoon" said Mrs.
George Drummer, chairman of the music
department Of the WOman's club. MT,
van Surdam and the musicians in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-17

may brag bright and
reasonable;
Jerks polite; prompt.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
TERMINAL QUESTION
IS RAISED ONCE MORE

San Francisco, March 5.--The ter
minal rate war in California is on and
the application to the interstate COM
merce commission, wherein San Jose,
Santa Clara and Marysville allege dis
elimination in favor of 1872 points in
California, is speeding on its way to
Washington. The commission is asked
to order rate adjustments affecting all
carriers entering the state, that would
impose upon California shippers an
increased expenditure estimated at be-
tween $1O,000,00O and $15,000,000 per
year and the effect it would be to
leave San Francisco, Oakland and San
Diego the only cities in the state en-
joying terminal rate benefits.
In its application the complainants,
numbering seven and including five
commercial btlies, specifies the same
grievances that Santa Rosa used in
complaining of San Jose, Santa Clara
and Marysville and the defendants,
comprising Ia railways, are charged
with violating the interstate commerce
act by maintaining rates which dis
criminate against the interests of the
three cities named
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
A New Craze

st. Petersburg, March THE most
brilliant ball of the ST. Petersburg
winter season, given by the Countess
Shouvaloff in her palace on the Fon-
tanka quay, was remarkable for the
daring head dress of ladies high in
Russian society.
Princess Orloff, wearing a wig of
FURNISHED gold, from which stood out
great plume of golden feathers
fixed in with emerald and pearl pins.
Nine. Oliff, lady in waiting to the en-
press, wore a vivid blue wig support
ing great exotic butterfly. Nine. Is
volsky had a wig of silver hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
Reuiev of Mexican Affairs

Written for the United Press by an
American correspondent in Mexico).
Vera Cruz, March with the two
Maderos and Suarez murdered, and
countless others who opposed him
"mvsteriously missing" Huerta's die
tatorship developed into a veritable
reign of terror Huerta's only hope
of holding his blood bought power
was to shed more blood.
The house of deputies, not realizing
to what lengths the new president
would dare to go, began TO protest
against Huerta's methods. One even
ing at 6 o'clock a Gordon of soldiers
surrounded the house of deputies,
while other soldiers entered and ar
rested 100 of the leading statesmen
of Mexico. They were herded to jail
like common prisoners and they were
hardly locked up in their cells before
Huerta declared himself dictator of
the country. He called an election. 1t
was held. A new house of deputies was
chosen, every man of whom was Huer-
ta's servant. At a previous make be-
lieve election Huerta had been chosen
president. but the votes were so few
and so obviously controlled that even
Huerta didn't dare to call himself
elected.
And so. with infinite craft. he or
dered his new house of deputies to
declare that the election was void and
that another election be held on the
fifth of July. 1914, and that in the
meantime Huerta be considered pro
visional president. This congress also
voted to Huerta dictatorial powers
and then adjourned, leaving him in
sole possession of the government. in a
situation that made his word and or
der as strong as any laws that both
houses might pass.
In the meantime rebel victories
multiplied; shortly, every northern
state was in rebel hands. Francisco
Villa, who had been one of Madero's
generals. took the field with Carranza
1t is true that Pascual Orozco went to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
From the Fashion Show.

Miss Hurry has just returned from
the Fashion Show bringing many new
spring goods with her and is prepared
to reproduce the most striking hats,
using your own materials. If you
have feathers, flowers or braids, let
me combine them in manner fitting
to your face and pocketbook. Call
at the Parlor Millinery on Main street
between Seventh and Eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
In New Quarters.

Miss Jean Brook has moved her
dressmaking business to iRumsey's
Department Store, where she is re
ceiving her patrons.-Adv. 273
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-07
WHERE TO BUY-WHAT TO SEE
IN LOS ANGELES.

REED & HAMMOND, Auctioneers
1858 So. Main ST., Los Angeles
Farm and stock sales speciality
Auction sales at our store every
Tuesday and SATURDAY.. We retal
at private sale at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
DISAGREEMENT ON
MONROE COLLISION
One U. S. Inspector Holds Cap
tain Johnson Guilty, and Other
Captain Berry.

Philadelphia. March 16.-Captain K. A.
Sargent. United States Inspector Of hulls.
and u. II. Howard, United States inspec-
tor of boilers. who investigated the dis
aster off the Virginia coast on January
80 I'm which the steamship Nantucket
rammed the steamer Monroe, causing the
loss OF forty-one lives. gave a divided
opinion to-day Sargent holding Captain
Osmyn Berry. OF the Nantucket, guilty or
negligence and Howard charging Captain
Edward +. Johnson, OF the Monroe, with
responsibility for the disaster.
The report Of the investigation, along
with the two decisions. was forwarded
TO Henry NJ. Seeley, supervising Inspector
at New York. IL is believed the super
vising Inspector will consult the Depart
ment of Commerce at Washington before
making any further move.
Captain Sargent eXonerates Berry and
the other licensed officers OF the Nan
tuckeR and then charges Captain Johnson
with "incompetency. negligence and mat
tention to duty"
Inspector Howard refused 10 sign this
report and gave one Of his own, in which
he found Captain Berry guilty of failing
TO reduce speed in a fog, as charged. but
not guilty OF alleged failure to use the
wireless apparatus and recommended
that his masters license be revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
4-FOOTED HEROES
QUIT FIRE ROLL
Motor on No. l2's Engine Takes
Place of White Horses, and
Veteran Is Sad.

jeremiah HaSgerty the oldest fireman
In the downtown section OF the depart
ment. sat and looked a the newest i'm
provement in fire fighting apparatus yes
terday in the house of Engine y. in
William street, between Pearl and Cham
bers. The same old engine that had been
doing duty for twelve years vas Still!
there. but with a change.
The change was that Poney Pnky and
Smoke the three white stalWarts that
have dragged the engine 10 hundreds Of
fires ever since it was put i'm service,
through summer heat and winters snow
drifts. will no longer be needed, for their
place has been taken by 90-horsepower
motor equipment built into the engine
With this change the engine was put
back in service Yesterday morning, after
several months in the shops and under
going tests.
Yes, it means that the old horses will
have to go" said jeremiah Haggerty.
who has served in the house for thirty
years. We'll it is good thing to inn
prove the department and this is an
Improvement but when a fireman has
slept YOU might say. thirty years with
the horses, he gets mighty fond OF them,
and hates TO see them 30. They did
great work. and pulled the engine through
any kind OF snowdrift. but an improve
ment is an improvement.
"Poney and | stood watch al the Equi-
table fire for twenty-three hours without
break. and he has gone to hundreds Of
other fires with me. drove him most
OF the time since ne has been here my
self, and | know what he can do. lie
is "A great horse
Further than this the old fireman, who
has spent thirty OF his hfty-1ye years
fighting fires, would not say. but there
was a deal OF unspoken regret I'm his
manner az he looked affectionately at the
horse still standing in the stall. SO fond
of the horse was Haggerty that he would
not let anybody else clean or feed him.
But there was no complaint. only 'Poney
must go'-to give place to improvement.
Haggerty was one of the firemen who
went to the Baltimore fire in 1894, and in
mis- fire fighting life has suffered many in
Juries his face bearing the scars OF some
OF them. few years ago he was given
a gold medal by his comrades for his
long service. Engine house Y is one OF
the Oldest in the city occupying the site
where the old Eagle 49, volunteer com
pany stood fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Dissatisfied with the Will
son Measure for Trade
Commission.
CALL FOR GREATER
POWERS FOR BODY
Committee Decides to Combine
All the Trust Legislation
in a Single Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. March l6-The difficulties
that beset the course of the adminlstra-
ton in the way OF trust legislation were
accumulated to-day by the hostility with
which members OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee received the House
trade commission bill. Democrats, as
well as Republicans, declared that the
measure. which has the approval OF the
entire subcommittee which drafted it, IL
a step backward instead Of forward, and
that il will have the effect OF curtaiing
the power now vested in the Bureau or
Corporations.
II is evident that the Senate committee
will disregard the House bill. which is
said TO have the approval Of the admins
tration. in framing antitrust legislation,
and will go on with the task OF framing
a single bill in it's own way. The trade
commission bill. so far as II has been per
fected by the Senate committee, Is mUch
stronger than the House measure. The
Senate committee has also decided def
nitely TO bring in a single trust bill. II Is
probable that the plan 70 define more
clearly the limitations of the Sherman
law will be abandoned.
The question Of interlocking directorates
has so far proved A stumbling block to
tho Senate committee The conclusion
has been reached that II will not be wise
70 prohibit all interlocking directorates'
but I'm the case Of competing companies
leaving 10 the Interstate Trade Commits
sion the question whether the companies
are committing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
HIGH RANK FOR COCKTAILS
Congress Likely to Make Canal
Builder Major General.
From The tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March l6.-Without mem
tioning the name OF Colonel George w.
Goethals. Chairman Hay OF the House
Committee on Military Affairs introduced
to-day a bill 10 create an additional ma
jor general in the army. The bill is so
worded that il can apply only TO the
builder OF the Panama Canal, and il is
expected to pass both houses. II pro-
vides
THAT the President is hereby author
lied. with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, 10 appoint as a major general In
the army OF the United States the officer
who has most distinguished himself in
the construction OF the Panama Canal.
such appointment to be I'm recognition OF
the service That for the purposes of this
act the number OF major generals In the
army now allowed by law is increased by
one. but the additional office so created
shall cease and determine when il shall
become vacant. having once been filled.
The concluding provision means that
with the resignation, retirement OF death
OF Goethals the major gcneralship hlled
by him shall not exist for the elevation
OF any other officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
IGNORE WILSON'S ADVICE
Tennessee Democrats Indorse
Gov. Hooper, Republican.

Nashville, Tenn, March 16.-Declin-
ing TO listen to the suggestion OF Pres
ident Wilson for harmony in the Demo-
cratic party in Tennessee and indors-
ing the administration OF Governor
Hooper. Republican, the independent
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee adjourned to-day after calling two
state conventions, both TO meet on
April 90.
The first is to nominate a candidate
for judge Of the Supreme Court, the
second TO take such action as they
may deem advisable in regard TO nomi-
mating candidates for Governor and
Railroad Commissioner" 1t was said
that the idea OF holding two conyen-
; ons was TO have the nomination for
Supreme Court Judge made apart from
a turbulent political convention"
Most Of the speakers characterized
the action Of the President as I'll adj
vised."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Insists His Interpretation
of Free Tolls Repeal
Is Correct.
PAGE EXPLANATION
SATISFIES WILSON
President Believes Agitation Over
Ambassadors Speech Due to
misunderstanding.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 1G-RepresentauVe
Know.and. Of California, stubborn op-
ponent Of the bill. TO repeal the tolls eN-
e,nption clause of the Panama Canal act
came back to-day az Chairman Adamson
~ the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. who recently de-
nounced certain statements in the Know
land minority report on the bill as a
monstrous porversion Of the truth
The Knowland report alleged that the
Sims repeal bill meant that vessels OF
the United States government must paw
tolls. In support of that contention and
I'm reply TO Mr. Adamson, Representative
Knowlands statement says:
"The Sims bill strikes from Section OF
the present law. following language that
provides that tolls when based upon net
registered tonnage shall not exceed =
maximum Of 81 % per net register ton'
nor be less than q specified minimum the
words other than for vessels OF the
United States and its citizens The
amendment other than for vessels Of the
United States and its citizens was orlgi-
nally suggested. as I recall, by Repre-
this country the right TO pass free OF toll
government ships. This is tho language
the bill strikes out.
in Sir Edward Grey's note OF Novem-
Der "A. 1912. particular exception is taken
10 the language other than for vessels
OF the United States and its citizens and
in explanation his majesty's representa-
tive complains that the tolls in case Of
ships belonging TO the United States and
its citizens may be fixed at n lower rate,
and emphatically declares that this pro-
vision clearly conflicts with the treaty
Secretary Of State Knox. in his note,
expresses surprise that Great Britain
should question the right of this govern
ment 70 pass its government vessels
through the canal without the payment
OF tolls"
Ambassador Pages explanation OF his
London speech touching on the Monroe
Doctrine and the Panama tolls repeal IS
satisfactory 10 President Wilson. who re-
CARDS the incident as closed. so far as the
administration IS concerned. When a fun
report OF the speech is received IT will be
sent TO the Senate. which asked for it by
Senator Chamberlain's resolution.
President Wilson told callers to-day that
any agitation over Mr.. Pages references
was caused by misunderstanding Of
what the Ambassador said, and that a
fuller report OF the speech showed thai
the Ambassador had correctly stated the
situation. The President IS satisfied that
Mr.. Page referred TO the Panama repeal
"a mot TO please England" instead of
mot merely 90 please England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
AUTO MEN RESIST
INCOME TAX LAW
Entire Industry Backs Suit AL
leging Partially to
Corporations.

Washington, March 16.-Suits attacking
the constltutionality of certain provisions
OF tho income tax law We're filed I'm the
District Supreme Court here to-day by
John =. and Horace r. Dodge. OF Detroit
automobile manufacturers. They contend
that the law unduly discriminates against
individuals and partnerships in favor Of
corporations in the laying Of surtaXes and
I'm permitting corporations TO withhold
from taxation such portions of income as
may be necessary for the needs end pur-
poses OF their business. The latter privi-
lege is not allowed 10 individuals, their
bill says.
While the Dodge brothers appear as the
plaintiffs, II is generally understood here
that their case is a test suit in which ell
the autombile industry is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
REFUSES OIL TRUSTS PLEA
Bryan Will Not Protest Against
Pending German Bill.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington. March ia formal an
nouncement was made by the Secretary
OF state to-day that the United States
would make no protest To Germany at
present regarding discrimination against
American oil interests alleged TO be con-
tanned in pending bill in the Reichstag
1t was stated by Secretary Bryan that
this government would assume that Ger
many intended no discrimination. al
though he intmated that II the bill be-
came effective and an injury TO American
interests was indicated some action might
be taken.
The Standard oil Company made the
original complaint In October. 1912, Secre-
tary Knox entered A protest and the
grounds for objection were removed by
the German government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
The Ben Franklin
Quiz Corner!!!!!!
DAILY CHAT WITH
QUIZZERS
Details of Quiz Reveal Re-
markable Pastime for
Young and Old.

Quite remarkable is the amount or
speculation and interest stirred up oy
The New-York Tribune's announce
ment last Sunday about the Ben
Franklin Quiz.
Everybody is awake for the disclos-
ure Of the novel pastime which carries
with it S7,150 in awards.
Briefly as possible, this IS the idea
Of the Ben Franklin Quiz: The New
York Tribune will publish. beginning
next Sunday. a series Of fifty picto-
graphs. one appearing each day FOR
fifty successive issues.
These photographs are drawings
representing or illustrating certain
sayings OF Benjamin Franklin. You
are 10 solve the fifty photographs for
their fifty respective sayings and sub
NIT your solutions TO The New York
Tribune. If you've been fairly sue
cessful in naming the correct sayings
you'll share in the splendid awards.
That is, in a nutshell, the Ben
Franklin Quiz. There's no nominat-
ing. no canvassing. no selling, no So
Letting to do. Just solve the picto-
graphs, and do II in your own way, at
your own leisure,
All residents of the United States
and Canada are eligible to participate
except employees OF The NewYorK
Tribune and their families. 1t is not
necessary to be a subscriber OF The
New-YOrk Tribune. Absolutely no
other conditions are imposed.
Now. what do you think OF that for
game?
The splendid part is that every one
can take part with reasonable assur-
ance of success. Age makes no diff
ferenCe-the children can play as well
as the grown-ups. Education makes
no difference: it isn't even necessary
10 be acquainted with Franklin or to
know his sayings, as this feature viii
be provided for.
Solving the photographs is quite
simple. We've printed one here to
show you how it's done. You see a
plain drawing. and that drawing con-
veys a certain idea TO you. Franklin
has g pressed that idea i'm one of MS
sayings. and when you find the say
ing which matches with the idea
you've found the correct answer. In
this case it is The cat in gloves
catches no mice"
Tomorrow you shall have chance
to try your ability on another speci-
men Photograph. Wen give YOU a list
OF sayings to choose from. See what
YOU can do with il. And IL YOU can
successfully solve these specimen
pictOgra phs you surely want TO be
ready for the real start next SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Wilson for Peacemak er.

II the Senate committee persists IN Its
course il is probable that the President
will be called on to take an active part IN
the fight and bring the two branches oil
Congress into accord.
The House trade commission bill. said
Senator Cummins. "abOlshes the Bureau
Of Corporations and establishes trade
commission with reduced powers. II tn
proposed commission IS to have no power
Of initiative II had much better not be
esta blished at all. II will be less eff
rectiye institution for the control Of trusts
than the present Bureau or Corporations
Bills originally proposed to define acts
which would constitute restraints of trade
and destructive competition practically
have been abandoned.