davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DEATH LIST.

Arthur p. Bowers, Samaritan hos
years typhoid fever: Marion
nmmons. 7s2 cass. 81 years, men
.nsius Charles f. Adams. Grace hos
ppsai oy years. toxemia: Anna Hunt,
Junction. 30 years senility: Della
neatine. Herman ~Kiefer hospital. So
years: tuberculosis: Mother Susan Cor
oon, sx2 n. Jefferson, 81 years, carcino-
ma; Katherine Ettinger, TIA FRANKLIN.
year ileo colitis; Dorotha Ammon
!zfb wabash. 81 years myocarditis
Anthony Korth. 26 Florence. 2T years,
tuberculosis; Bridget Nolan, 2ss Twen-
V-tnird, iS years, mitral lInsuffciency:
angelo villa, aga Alger. 27 years, NIL
tral insufficiency; Martha Smith. 1ss
Harmon. "a years. uraemia. Charles III
Wells. Providence hospital. 2s years.
burns; Baby Sutffer. 1917 Fourteenth,
months malnutrition: Josephine M
Ackermann, 1ii Trowbridge. 46 years
cancer: Thomas j.. Taylor 2s2 Park.
view. 26 years. appendicitis: Sofia Bo-
dancy. 654 Clinton. I year. diarrhoea:
William 8. Maifait 1852 Mack. 8
months. acute difatation OF stomach
Gertrude wfese. At Illinois, ~ years,
diabetis meliitus; Harry. b. whitaker.
1toS Jos Campau, I month. uramic con-
vulstons; Francis SxczenansKi. 1874
michigan. 81 years. senility; Peter
Roma. 1S7 Elizabeth. 10 months. entero
colitfs; Harriet Rundeii, 1881 w.
Grand Grand a-biyd; = Years carcinoma: Au-
scniltty.s oE
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

outlet for her commerce through the
Black Sea she will now be able TO
take II with the consent of the very
powers who In the past. have oppos-
ed her.
Definite assurances have again been
received from Bulgaria that she In
tends remaining neutral In the pres
ent conflict. II is. OF course. possible
that later she viii enter the war. but
for the present. at least. her near
bankruptcy promises TO keep her
hancs tied.
The Russian forces advancing
through Russian Poland continue TO
press lack the Germans In the govern
ment of Suwalki. while beyond the
vistula they have occupied Piotrkow.
Opocxno and Ozarow. The Germans
have now been pushed within 20 miles
of their positions along the Wartha
river. II h declared here that when
the Germans found themselves unable
to move their artillery through the
deep mud which marked their entire
line OF retreat, they buried many
guns. most of which have now been
recovered by the Russians. Among
the prisoners captured are oficers
and men Of the Konigsburg and Posen
garrisons, indicating that the Germans
drew on these fortresses for men to
aid Ia the campaign against Warsaw
which has ended In disaster.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas szemyi. as; Anna wiicsew-
Harry larry pqais.,ase, as. ssi Eys gutzlsr. ss.
Frank Bonz. %; Mary suster, rs.
Leopold sajdak. ae; Rozalia wojto-
EIsenio Roda, 20. virginia Psrrie.
Michael Basrack, rs, Highland Park;
Anna SamSlevich. n same.
sttIeman, a. ~ or
iynatz JublinnkL 20; Katherine cys-
Nisaoia. sandillo. 80; Jennie Castor
stsnislaw slumba, a. Anna Piwo-
stanisiaw DabronskL as; Antonins
John Kalinowski, 70; Matilda Liss, 90
Albert Kuhn, ~; Clara DaIher, 24l
Hugh A. Mclaughlin, %; Mary Il
Carl Goldamer. %: Gertrude zwizker.
Mathew Leithead. 90; Ida vande-
AnthSry Mysakowski. as; Mary ziei-
Joseph Hunter. rs; Anna Koza. az.
Lawrence Rotter. Is; Hazel Won
Nathan Miller, 20; Bessie Cohen, 10.
James I. DeBoery, as, Toiedoi Vasiti
Castle, 25, same. ~'s- =
Maurice Otter, "a; Ana Titus. a.
Glenn Baker. 70. Detroit; Fern stod.
oeorge Bell. q. Detroit; Mary Math-
Ralph W.. weessinger, 26, Mt. ver-
non, o.; Roxy James. 21, same.
Leon Molesak. 81; Ada GAVIN, 81
Roy Allshouse. 33; Lavera Elton. 2s.
Louis J. Miller. ss; Florence Turner.
Herbert II. Campion. a. petroit. Ha
eel Parker, 20, Ann Arbof.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

owned by Campbell Bradshaw. OF No.
Az Second-ave.. pleaded not guilty
when arrsigned before Judge Phelan.
He said he had witnesses to prove
that he drove carefully. He was re-
leased on $500 bail and the case was
adjourned until Wednesday.
About S5 motorists were In court
for not having the tail lights on their
machines lin. They were released on
suspended sentence after being warn.
cd.
James W.. Phelps. president OF the
Philips Mfg. Co.. Of No. 265 Jefferson
ave-. was arrested. Sunday. following
the death In st. Mary's hospital of
August Herxog. 2l years old. OF No.
436 Wabash-ave. Herzog was struck
Saturday. while riding his bicycle. by
an automobile driven by Phelps.
Soon after his arrest. Phelps was
released on $500 bail by Police JUS
tice Jeffries. Coroner Burgess IL In
vestigating the accident. Herzog is
survived by q widow.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Pefrograd Awdits
Action by Turkey

PETROGRAD. Nov. 2.--Although
the Turkish ambassador has been
handed his passports and the repre-
sentatives OF the allied powers have
all left Turkey. Russia has up to the
present taken no aggressive step
against the Turks. There Is dis
position on the part Of the govern
ment to force Turkey to take the en-
tire initiative for the present. al
though 1t IL known that q plan of ac-
ton Is complete and only waits the
signal to be put into effect.
The censorship which the govern
ment Is maintaining over news from
Black Sea ports has 80 far prevented
any detailed facts regarding the oper-
ations of the Turkish fleet getting
through, but unofiicial reports say
that there has been little real damage
caused In any of the Black Sea cities
from the Turkish naval bombardment.
II Is believed certain here that Tur-
key will concentrate her efforts
against England IN Egypt. A Aiioiy war
is expected to be proclaimed by the
sultan, but there IL general feeling
here that 10 will meet with little SYM
pathy from the Mohammedans of
Egypt or India. Russia n we'll salts
fed with the prospect Of war with
Turkey. Baked for years of an open
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02


ready has sent q circular to the pow.
ers In which he takes the position
that the British army In Egypt has
prevented his exercising his sover.
eighty. therefore the annexation OF
Egypt was step Of absolute neces-
sity. -
Advices received here iniicate that
the Arabs In Tripoli are attacking the
Italian troops there.
A wireless from Vicnra says:
"Near. the Galician and Bukowina
border the Austrian troops have de-
featec q Russian column composed OF
troops Of all branches Of the service,
In the middle of Galicia our troops
are maintaining all Of the positions
which we captured from the Russians
IN the face CT determined assaults by
the enemy. Hundreds OF Russians
have been taken prisoner. In Russian
Poland there has been no lighting re.
ported.
I'VE have re-occupied the Bokowina
district. The Russian army Of occu-
patton behaved like beasts pillagins
houfss, rayishing women and execut.
ing people without reason. The loss
of property is enormous In Czerno.
witx. where the Russians trespassed
even on the Red Cross institutions"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
PROCRESSIVES WILL
GAIN so PER CENT
Bull Moose Leader Also Says
Republican Majority in Senate
Will BE Further Reduced

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-"The progress
sive gain In the lower house OF con-
gress as the result OF tomorrow's cleo
ton Will exceed so per cent" said
Medill Mccormick. vice-chairman OF
the Progressive national committee, In
a fnal statement today. 1T may be
more"
Progressive senators will be elect
Cd In California. Illinois. Kansas and
Indiana. In addition, Progressive
senators very probably will be elected
from Washington and Pennsylvania.
We are In receipt of surprising and
encouraging reports from independ-
ent sources regarding the strength of
the Progressive candidates for sen.
ator In Ohio and Idaho.
The Republican minority In the
United States senate will be still fur
ther reduced by from five to 15 sen
ators"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
UNCLE SAM SLAPS TAX ON
MILADY'S TOILET ARTICLES

Anyone who scouts the truth OF
that oft-repeated saying. when all
Is said and done, woman stands the
brunt Of war" is Respectfully referred
to Internal Revenue Collector James
j. Brady. He has just received an
other order from Washington.
The latest order slaps tax on
rouge. powder. toilet water, perfume.
hair tonic. hair dye, bath powder, and
similar ''luxuries" OF the toilet.
or course. the men folks who shave
and thus become consumers OF tai
cum powder. suffer some, and then
there's the once-over with the hair
tonic that is going to cost a little
more. The new baby. too, consumes
great quantities OF talcum-"ask the
man who owns one"-but milady's
dressing table gets the real jolt from
the new tax.
So comprehensive has the new tax
been made, that there IL no escape.
Any article selling for l5 cents Is tax
able, the rate being one-eighth OF q
cent for Is to 25 cents, and an added
eighth OF cent for each additional
25 cents.
Manufacturers will have to pay the
tax on their output from now on; re-
tailers will have to pay tax on goods
that they sell from the present date
on, 80 II will create no saving to lay
In a stock.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
P. M. EXPENSE DECREASES;
REVENUES SHOW GAIN

Z Tn, income account statement OF the
Pere Marquette Railroad company
form the period of July to Sept. 80,
1914, issued Monday shows an increase
In operating revenues of 1902, 2,208 Is
over the same period the previous
year. The operating expense for the
same period shows decrease of1540,-
010.H over the corresponding period
the previous year, showing a gain In
the gross income OF $S53.l97.7S.
The deficit for the three months
this year Ii only $49,652.s6 as against
$87s,384.65 for the same period the
previous year, making gain of $685.
1920. While the freight revenues
show decided Increase amounting to
1881. .780.S5. the passengers revenues
have fallen on $1459615 as compared
with last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DIED..

DIED.
BEcKER-oct. 81, Adolph, aged SO
years. beloved husband OF Minnie
and Adoiph Becker. jr. Funerai tues.
day, 2 y. m. from his residence, 1913
BoGGs-Nov. 1. 1914, at Grace hospital,
ngns asea y ysfrs s.r
Hamilton q Co. rs West Elizabeth
ST., Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
cHARLEsmoct. so 1914, at Bellevue,
husband of Alice Maude Charles and
son of Rev. william and Isabelle
Charles. Funeral private.
cHAFFEE@Nov. at Grace hospital,
G. Ss ass ASes ses csss e ana sss
OF O: N. Chaffee. OF Delmar. Cal. Fu-
neral service from Holy Rosary
church. Tuesday at a. m.
cLARKIN-oct. 81, at his residence.
uncle OF Mrs. deorfe Grieshaber. Mrs.
o. q. Browski. Alexander Michael. and
Joseph Tierney. Funeral Tuesday
from residence Notice OF time later.
EEDsoN.Mov: ]. 1871. at his residence, :;
husband OF Rhoda King Eedson, and
father of John M Eedson. Funeral
private.
GoEscHEL~-oct 81, at her home. st.
beloved wife OF Otto C. Goeschei and
dear mother of John, Mrs. Rose Mil
ler. Clara, Otto. Jr., Lillian and VIII
liam Goeschel. Funeral Wednesday
at i y. m. from residence and
o'clock at st. Mathews church, Con-
cord and Stuart-aves.
KNOCHE--Henry. aged 81 years. be-
loved husband Of Anna and dear
brother OF Mrs. A. Schultz. John
Fuerst and Frank Knoche. Funeral
from residence. ga st. Aubin-ave..
Tuesday morning at S:16. to St.
Mary's church at 3.
MANE--Nov. I. John B., aged IS years.
beloved husband OF Edith and father
OF Albert Name. Funeral from resi-
dence. IA Frankiin-sts Tuesday, p.
m.
oAKMAN--oct. 80, Bertha. beloved
wife OF Milton oakman, daughter Of
from residence Tuesday afternoon.
Burial private.
81, 1914, Joseph NJ, be-
loved son OF John and the late Louisa
Parsons, brother OF Paul L.. Minnie,
Anna and Freda Parsons and Louis
Schmit. Funeral from residence, AL
Morreli-st, Tuesday, at : p. m.
STAsSER--Emma. at her late resi-
dence, 325 Cherry-st.. Nov. I. 1914. be-
loved daughter OF Amelia stasser and
Heiwig and Catherine stasser. Fu-
neral from family residence wednes-
day morning at s:is. and 81. Boniface
church at $3.50 a. m.
sToKEs--Nov. 1. Alice Stokes. aged so
years. Funeral from Philo B. Robin
sons residence, 999 Lothrop- ave-,
Wednesday at 10 a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS
o. Myers. 1894 yinewood: j. Thomas
arne Gareer o Rot is5 as.aR
Kuzei, 724 Hitchings: l.. Talbot. 23s
Casgrain; III. Hull, 4ss LasaiIe: n.
Macuga, 70 Addison; A. Boron, 337
Rssems%es 7ss sFash 20 W sesrs waine9 M
sss Orleans; G. Schoen, s24 Fischer: H.
Freedman. s21 Michigan; A. weinberg
woman's hospital: J. Buchanan. 1906
sell: j. Kline. 2so twenty. eighth; J.
mostly, 100 Norton: c. Kornowsky, i47s
Military; A. Gutzke, ss Clayton: J.
Lazasz, 1876 Ingersoll; A. Heldenbrand
W. vanwsy, IN Hawthorne; w. Hass. ss
2s Custer; A. Kotek. 1870 Chene: j.
nina, - Adaie; X Koth. SOS South !:
$ syp.P Rfry1sfiS III Misese E'rrE Barnsrs a%;I
Naftaly. So wnklns;M. Abramson. sss
medbIry; "a q, vso Coniey; Larkins-st; r.
IT. Hallas. s0i Kirby; ". Grob. sal
Monroe; II. Mcmahon. Providence hos
Norton: p. stanek. ola Military: y,
Bajek 900 brandon: y. Ingerson. SCI
Elmwood: y. McDoneii, esa rrooklyn;
r. Teiber, 2si Roosevelt: r. schienter
siovy. ! Aaron; W. Hennins. tos Twen- n
ty-eiehth: J. I.nnEowicz. sst wesson;
i3ts scotten: 8. Poipoyik. 2is Thirty
NTH: a. szewcik. 2si Plumer: NJ. PAIL
cheb 20 Twenty ninth: y. Macek. 81
Breneah. 6ss Vermont: r. Thorp. ssI
Kotek ifso chene; .. waterworth, fss
Green: J. Pokui: = Lucky; 2. orlow.
Ell Peniteau: w. Cameron. 13o Owen
= Zieiinski. ssa Mitchell; !. Tracnor
woman's hospital: =. Rydes us Beals
= Brader. fH Larchmont: NJ Manardo.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

NOTICE or CIVIL SERVICE ExAN--
Monday, November 1eth.--WARD
FoREMEN. 1890 A. M-sApplicssisns
Thursday. November isth.--coNDuFr
INSPECTORS and STOKER4 1o-o1
A M.--TREE TRIMAfERa a zoo p. ~
Applications received not later thau
Thursday. November 18th : H
Friday, November 10th.--PATRCfs-
MEN N-PHYSTCTANS 1000 A. M.--Ap-'
piications received not later than VT
day ssy;,,xNSSs Nsys%es5 s.,e pssni--oPkRAriko
Application blanks and further 10
formation may be had by callinx .o1
the of1ce OF the CIVIL SERVICE CON
MISSION. 2st Morrat BIDS. AM
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
FEEDERS DRAW
SHARP REBUKE
FROM COURT
Pdse Connolly Orders Police to
tst Witnesses for New Charge
Against Rivard
HELAN wRESTLES WITH
TWENTY-FIVE AUTO CASES
hmss w. Phelps, Whose Ma
chine Killed Lad, Released
|, on $500 Bail

That severe punishment IL In store
Paul Rivard. 1s-year-old student.
DO drove his fathers automobile on
Wild rampage down Woodward-ave..
d struck two young women as he
rned into MichiganAve., became
1dont In recorders court. Monday
Drning. Rivard pleaded guilty to q
large Of reckless driving. Judge
pnnolly instructed police officers to
& Witnesses for q second charge
ainst Ravird. that Of failing to stop
machine to give aid 70 those whom
had Injured.
Rivard's defense was that he struck
II women while trying to avoid hit
pg another pedestrian. No less than
half-doxen witnesses appeared
bainst him. Attorney Hal p. Will
5n asked the court for an opportu-
Ity 70 testify to disprove Rivard's
~ wouldn't dignity that story by
ptening to any more testimony on
said the court. The second case
kainst Rivard will be heard Thurs
~.
Judge Phelan also wrestled with or.
nance violators, Monday, no less
ban rs. most Of them autoists, ap-
baring before him. Wilbur Mercier,
No. TOO 81. Paulave., drew the
baviest punishment Of the army or
tdinance wreckers. He was sentenc-
! to serve 10 days In jail for speed
Dc his machine at q rate OF 35 miles
y hour on Jefferson-ave. The court
d not AFFORD him the alternative OF
fne.
Ray Foyer, driver OF an auto truck
pr the Elliott. Taylor, Woolfenden
To-. was charged with operating the
|elivery car at rate Of "a miles an
bur and turning corner at "a miles
b hour.
my speedometer wasn't connected.
b couldn't tell how fast was go
hg,' said Foyer.
why wasn't It. connected?" asked
be court.
.The repair man at the barns
hould have fixed IT, said Foyer. at
Fasn't my fault"
The Judge brushed his hair back
% less than three times. Then he
|egan:
"You can't tell me Il wasn't your
nult. You know you ought to have
spsedometer In working order on
our machine. and you know you can
make your employers have one II you
rant to. You also know that you
gere speeding. And now, young man.
II have you know one more thing.
hat IL. that you pay fine OF $26 or
% to the county jail for 10 days"
] Walter Johnson. arrested Sunday
light after the machine he was driv-
ng had collided with an automobile
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
sass.' slas.'f'sa / ae'a. Sis' 3

inc Cash with srssr n sAsrssA e .
y =. i: a:ss':: :ss ::.. i;:'is .:
charged, per inssrtion.
aession.' .'o,s ss,ss sRs,g % e, s,As,,i q
and ali Ads precedinx Hsis Hslp.
=, nirths. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks end
re sss,sirng Notiess-Ainimum charge. sse
ens words or less Over - words
word. 80
psrsonal.-Min,mum charge SOC: see
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

MONROE, Mich. Nov. 2.-(Spe-
ciai) Prank Kasru. 20, Hungarian
moulder. who shot his divorced wife
Mary Todt, because she refused TO
marry him, pleaded not guilty Mon
day whom arraisned In circuit court.
His trial was set for next Tuesday.
Attorney Geo. Wright. Of Milan. was
named by Judge Gilday to defend
him.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

In the heart OF the Rocky mountains
may be seen the mountain of the
Holy Cross, 1900 feet high. II de-
rfves It's name from the gigantic cro~
|on one side, near the summit, FORMED
By assures IN the rock. The assures
are usually 1llsd with snow.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

ERNEST w. PLEoER-Furs at retail.
rou %0i SiT Cherry s1o is Broadway.
REPAIRED and remodeied, Long ccats
cut over at moderate price zlssis
~ BOLTON. MANUFACTURES OF
"fURs 80 BROADWAY. PHONE
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

The fur of the cat is full OF electric
ity. and before a thunderstorm Il will
be noticed that q cat 10 always ex-
tremely lively and playful. probably
on account OF It's electrical condition.
Before rain is expected q cat will as
siduously wash its face.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
$500 DOWN

I5-acre farm facing on electric line:
good auto road TO city; cozy hone,
berries Only s3.500. Old age the
only reason See
STEELE BROS.
ale Free Press Bldg. Auto Service
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

A[ExANpERs U%bTsIIa stoTs. q Jshn y.
ssd cs.ss Re- Rssessa sss s:ess .ss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

TURKISH BATHs.
TuRkIsH BATHs 1 nnest In city. Or
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MEETINGS.

METAL PoLIsHERS-Specia meeting
Monday evening. Nov. 3, In Dufneld
hall. James Daar.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
BOTH SIDES MAKING
ALL EFFORTS TO DRAW
BALKAN NATIONS IN

tceati.ssd FRO. Page o.s,.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

TAxICABs.
SIS. Save you 30 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

A.A.-Ragtime plano taught in 20 les
sons; book free. Christensen school
Popular Music, rooms 14-17-1s, l06
Broadway. Established 1907. Phone
Cherry 356e-J.
LATONA school of Popular Music. Rag
time piano taught in 20 lessons. s6
broadway. FRANCES BERRY. az
rector.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

NEW LIE FoNDoRA. sprost and Park
bath. phone. electric light. Gas, full,
equipped for housekeeping; building
nreproof: elevator service; rates rea.
sonable. -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

on Plymouth -rd.. niles from city.
six-room house barn. young fruit
but you must get busy. Only $4,000.
STEELE BROS.
gI6 Free Press Bldg. Auto Service.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Justice OF the Peace Fred T. De
Cav, candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket, has served the
people faithfully and well I'm this re-
sponsible position, and will und6ubt-
edly be returned by handsome ma
jority, which he merits and deserves.
Justice DeGaw Is exceptionally fitted
by a knowledge OF the law, and by
long experience, to preside over the
poor mans" court, and In addition
has a nne sense of justice which is
at all times at the disposal Of those
who find themselves before him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

TO whatever visiting women may come
to the Pass city with the numerous
conventions that are being drawn 70
this metropolis Of the southwest
With an active membership OF 10
and an enrolment Of many honorary
and associate members, the CLUB Is
carrying out well conducted programs
Of study every year, besides being &C
lively interested in every progressive
movepent for the city.
Three Branches Of Study.
The study of the club is divided into
three branches, music, literature anu
current events and art departments
For the past few years the work has
been more and more devoted to Things
OF present day interest. and Tor me
study course for the coming year mod
ern, present day musicians will occupy
the time Of the music department. me
art department members viii study ar
as applied to present day needs OF Ine
home and The city; while present gay
reform movements will be the topic OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Ell PASO HERALD

e,.,,- % activity and work, in which
IleIes , ~ hampered through lack Of
space o. Oh - vas organized in 1894. and
me lee,,SSdlts5 with the National Fedora
Is I5o ann of 7Women's Clubs, also with the
ions "a -+ate federation Of clubs, and
IeAas - the fifth district Of Texas
I PeIo 1165fto is, keep in Step the World
The officers Of the , club are re- Mrs Mrs
). = 80 = ice president; Mrs S. ]. Fen
LeI, l second vice president; Mrs. Claude
berry Bern recording secretary; Mrs; a IL, F.
Wright corEssPS9ndtTnsgs s SgeTe'2 ana Mrs Mrs
; n ,SI1Iv auditor. Mrs. Carl Smith
L L The r C Chairman Of the art department,
Mrs Georgs BTgnn s5d fa4 rs W L Of F6 5Re
~ ustS chairman Of the current events
sn u II literature department
The club stands as an organized CEN
ter for the intellectual culture Of its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

interest in the current events and liz
erature departments.
A feature Of the work for the 49,.
ing wear will be an innovation in ~
giving Of one entire evening Of orieiS1sI
work in each Of the three Departments re
once a year 1t is the custom ~ ~
club to celebrate the anniverssrv -
its organization with an anniverssr--
luncheon and this is the big socist
event OF the year for the club mem
bers-
Plan for Club House.
A club house of their own e the
ambition Of all the club members, and
the club has already made goo5
start toward the realization OF this
ideal, as it owns a very desirable piece
OF property in the residential part of
the city. When sufficient funds are
on hand the club Will erect a fine
building. that will be a credit to itself
and to the city.
With the secureing Of a club house.
the club can branch out into large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

vainly wished for some three years
past After the red" election Of 1917
there was a falling off in the rate OF
increase among the male recruits
which was not set of By the rapid
Growth Of women enlisted The increase
over last year is given at los percent
As the party reckons that the votes OF
enrolled members at elections are only
255 percent Of the total votes cast Tor
the rartv. Ii will be seen that a Social
fst vote OF about four millions Is ex-
pected whenever the government cares
10 dissolve the Reichstag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
German Socialist Party
Muster Rolls ShoW More
Than a Million Members

Berlin. Germany, Aug 29.-Soeialism
is growing in Germany That Is eVl-
dened by the annual report OF the exec
utive committee Of the Socialist Demo-
cratic party, which triumphantIy an an
nunbe- ~ enrolled subscribing mem
bers has passed the million marx me
narf,, -,,sEfer roll shows 1.0S5.905 mem
bers Of whom 174.754 are women
This consummation, a mllIlon OF en-
rolled members has been oe'Ou1iy anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
prvs KFyu,WORTH INN.

Mrs. A. 1. Peterman, proprietor OF
the valley inn at Tsleta, has purchased
the Kenilworth inn from Mrs Vivian y.
Boone, and will consolidate It with the
VALLEY inn. The dining room VIII %
maintained at the kenilWorln nm IN
general purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

-HE FL Paso Woman's club repre-
sents the most progressive and
\ intellectual women Of the city
and as the chamber OF commerce repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

sents the men in any movement which
NAV be for the city's betterment' so
the Woman's club stands Tor the Won-
IN Of the CITY in supporting every
good movement, and is playing hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

members. and TO assist in the, better
ment Of the physical, moral ana lntel-
lectual conditions Of the city