davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
By Theodore Roosevelt
Tbe Ultimate Causes of the War and the Need Of Their
Removal to Prevent Rendition Of This Same Awful TRAGEDY

now grown practically to accept this
view as regards our own civil war.
ana We feel an equal pride in the high
ueNoIlon TO the right as il was given
each man to see the right, shown
anke BY the men who wore the blue
ana the men who wore the gray.
, me English feel that in this war
they light not only for themselves but
LOT principle for. justice. for civili-
1duOns lor real and lasting world
peace Great Britain is backed by the
great CemOcrccies that under her flag
nave grown up in Canada. in Australia.
IN south Africa She ieels that she
stands for the liberties and rights Of
weak nations everywhere. One OF the
most striking features OF the war IS
me way IN which the varied peoples
~ 5n ga nave sprung to arms 10 de-
Iend the British empire.
Russla's InterestH.
The Russians regard the welfare Of
tnelr whole people as at stake The
russian Liberals believe that success
Ior russia means an end Of militarisrn
N Europe They believe that the Pole
tuc Jew the Finn. the man OF the
Cauca sus, viii each and all be en-
AFanchlsed, that the advance OF Justice
ana right IN Russia viii be immeasur-
SSDIy Iurthered by the triumph OF the
russian people In this contest. and thar
the conflict was essential not ONLY
70 Russian rational life. but TO the
growth Of freedom and justice within
A4EE boundaries
The people OF Germany believe that
they are engaged primarily in a fight
Ior life OF the TeutOn against the Slav,
OF civilization against what they re-
gard as vast menacing flood Of bar
Dirism- They went 10 war because
they believed the war was an absolute
necessity, not merely to German well
Deing. but to German national exist
ence- They sincerely feel that the
nations OF western Europe are traitors
10 the cause OF occidental civilization.
and that they themselves are fighting
each man for his own hearthstone.
Ior his own wife and children. and
al for the future existence Of the
generations yet 10 come.
Last stand Of French
The French feel the passionate con-
Elcuon that this is the last stand Of
france. and that If she does not now
succeed. and IS again tramDIed under
loot, her people viii lose for all time
their place in the forefront Of that
great modern civilization OF which the
bic.
OF Austria and Hungary, OF servia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

sacrifice everything, including LIE, for
German Efficiency.
nation that shows such spirit
&c aesur.dly a great nation The ef-
ficfencv of the German organization.
ne reeulSs of the German preparation
IN o7y-sDre were strikingly shown in
+I7a r,oyverfIIl forward movement of the
firs- six weeks Of the war Not only
is This organization this preparedness
entirely credible TO Germany, but even
more credible is the spirit lying be-
hind the organization The men and
women Of Germany. from the highest
TO the lowest. have shown splendid
ra+rioffsrn and annexation Of self In
readinr Of their attitude it is impos-
sible NOT 10 feel q thrill Of admiration
for the stern courage and lofty dis
fnterestedness which this great crisis
laid bare in the souls of the people. I
most earnestly hope that we Ameri-
cans. IL ever the need may arise, viii
show similar qualities
1t is idle to say that this is not
a pe0ule's war The intensity OF con-
victfon in the righteousness OF their
several causes shown by the several
peoples is a prime factor for cOnsidera-
ton. il we are to take efficient means
10 try 10 prevent q repetition Of this
incredible world tragedy History may
decide in any war that one or the 9TH
er party was wrong and yet also de-
eide that the highest qualities and
powers of the human soul was shown
by that party.
A. Each Sees Right.
We here in the United States have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

TRIEND DIARY, the last week has
brought me a strange experience
and queer flash Of illumination
about my self and woman! 1 have asked
one OF that incomprehensible sex to
marry me She has refused. And out
Of the combination Of events I have
come with a splendid friendship and
new respect for womanhood But It
does give a chap a queer feeling to
have woman say, NO, thank you"
to his request that they live out their
lives together.
And now for the story.
Manette and sally and 1 had a Won
derful day together on Sunday. We
frolicked in the ocean, We walked
through the beautiful Jersey country.
and we fairly drowsed the day away in
simple country joys. But Monday was
Manette's 18th birthday anniversary and
must be gaia affair. So we got up
bright and early and. piling one or two
young folks into Josephine's car. We
raced off for Lakewood.
me younger generation had its way
All day and We managed TO get hack
Just IN time TO take a wonderful shore
dinner at Peter S that night am be-
E---------7 ~ ~ -A1- UA4 enough not 10
LeLIsn Jumping from Gayety 10 sayety.
But Mauecte's starry eyes told me as
Z OFTEN and as emphatically as her ex-
CARNATIONS did that she was having "a
peach Of day"
Between courses of steamed clans.
boiled lobster and crab meat salad. the
young people danced. So there was lit
tie doubt that their digestiOns could
stand the strain Of the indigestibles
combined in one daring meal When we
topped off with fresh peach ice cream.
Josephine twinkled over at me-
Max, shall We let our charges chap
eron themselves for while and go out
Tor little moonlight stroll. in lieu Of
some liquid pepsin2"
He Makes Love to Josephine.
I agree heartily. for chaperonaEe has
never seemed to me TO be spelled the
same way surveillance is
Now. whether IL was the moon or the
thought Of Josephine's goodness to
Manette, or Just the expression Of my
hungry heart craving for love. or fear
lest I entangle myself with pretty Ma
rian Church unless 1 find myself def
nitely tagged as another wOman's prop
erty- or pique Of Kathleen Greenick.
from whom I had heard no word. in
spite Of all my frantic cables 10 Paris
/ am not prepared to determine, but
suddenly felt a surge Of warm affec-
ton for Josephine setting my heart to
pounding rather dizZily, IN spite Of its
owners 80 years
Josephine, do YOU remember how we
used TO motor down 10 the shore on
moonlight evenings I asked with more
than tinge Of sentiment IN my voice.
Yes, MaN-and wasn't a horrld, cold,
selfish and altogether unsatisfactory
sweetheart You've been generous to
show your forgiveness by trusting me
with Manette."
"And you've been wonderful TO
Manette. JOr
When I heard myself saying the brief
name Of affection, / realized that the
first girl a man has loved has always
a little claim on his feelings.
shes a dear. 1 missed little Sidonie
Iess-and more in an intimate. satisfy
Inc way a man couldn't quite under
stand because I had another girl with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

CTo be COntinuedl Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
TIE TICKLE PuRLIC

win forget YOU If you drop out Of the
Hmg light for moment You can't al
lord q rssL when il comes To advertis-
ing Systematic advertising. even in
ihe smallest way. is a constant re-
uiuder and
hcc-s You In the t.imeliEht.
Ready Reference Directory.
Phone -.
advertisements
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
OWNER RECEIVERS
s4240 BANK LOOT
TWENTY-YEAR-oLD YOUTH SAYS
HE WAS FORCED TO AID in
HOMESTEAD HoLoUP.
NOW CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
Declares He PurposeIy Ditched Auto
In Flight to chicaso-Expert
Bank Robber Planned and
Executed the Job.

P~ittsburg, Pa.-Joseph Kaufman
20 years old, a Chicago electri-
clan, has returned $4.24O to the Off
Gals of the Homestead Bank, which
vas robbed by two men on Aug. II,
with the confession that he was a
participant against his will in the rob
berry.
He said a man known to him as
Frank Wilson, but who has been iden-
titled from photographs in police gal
lery as Frank G. Hohl, an expert bank
robber, who recently broke Jail after
robbing a bank at Altoona, Pa, com
PEELED him, at the point of a revolt
yer, to assist in the robbery, and that
he had been conscience stricken ever
since.
Posing as a wealthy yong banker,
and giving his name as Frank Wilson,
Hohl made the acquaintance of yong
Kaufman in a pool room in Chicago
early in July. Kaufman says in his
confessed that wilson spent money
lavishly and treated him SO as to win
his friendship. In August he pro-
posed an automobile trip to Pittsburg
and asked Kaufman to go with him
as his guest. Kaufman consented will
ingly, and they started In a big vel
low car.
At Newark, O., Hohl told Kaufman
that he was not q banker, but a bank
robber, and that they were then on
their way to rob a bank at Home
stead. kaufman refused to have any
thing to do with, the affair and then
Hohl, according to the confession,
whipped out a revolver and threat
ened to kill his young companion un-
less he agreed to do what he was
told.
That night, fearing that he might
run away, Hohl is said to have tied
Kaufman to him with a rope. Next
day. when a couple miles out of
Homestead, the men left the automo-
bile and walked into the town, after
taking cocain to steady their nerves
and make them daring, as Hohl e.
planned. Hohl then gave Kaufman a
revolver, loaded with blank cartridges
and drilled him in his part of the
coming robbery, explaining that he
was to stand on the outside of the
bank and fire the blank cartridges
at anyone who might attempt to in
terrupt the robbery,
Kaufman did as ordered, and while
Hohl went into the bank and held
up the cashier, he fired several shots
at pedestrians ATTRACTED to the place
by the sound of Hohl's shots.
Kaufman became so uneasy about
his part in the robbery that he went
to an attorney in Chicago, who adj
vised him to make immediate resi-
tuition. He did SO, but the news was
suppressed until the present time by
detectives who hoped to trap Hohl
if he should attempt to communicate
with Kaufman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24


liam himself nor did the imperial
chancellor indicate whether or not he
spoke on behalf of his monarch,
Puts German Loss at $4,000.
G, F. Stewart, correspondent of the
London Daily News, telegraphs from
Rotterdam: Il learn from a private
but absolutely reliable source that dur
ing the last fortnight the Germans
have been losing in killed, wounded,
and missing an average of 5000 men
per day. This represents a loss OF
roughly $4,000 men, of whom it is esti-
mated $4,000 were killed"
Slaughter In East Prussia.
The London Morning Post CORE
spondent at Petrograd wires:
"On the East Prussian front the
German encircling movement, by
which it was hoped to cut off a consid-
cradle body of Russian troops still re-
naming in that theater of war, has
been completely frustrated and the
Germans have been severely punished
in the attempt.
Accounts now are beginning to ap-
pear of the scenes on the battlefields
abandoned by the Austro-German
forces last week. They paint pictures
Of intending horror. Streams are
choked with the slain, trodden down
in headlong flight, until the waters
are damned and overlooking their
banks. Piles Of slain were awaiting
burial or burning. Hundreds of acres
were sown with dead and Uttered with
weapons and articles of equipment.
Wounded and riderless horses we're
careering madly over the abandoned
country"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

Paris.-The Germans attempted to
break the left wing of the allies and
we're thrown back.
Key positions were taken and re-
taken, but the result of the eighth
days fighting sees the English and
French still ON the offensive, with
the Germans massing troops behind
entertainments for new counter at
lacks.
Repulsing most violent blows
against their left wing between the
Oisne and the Aisne, the allies recov-
cred lost ground and advanced their
line north and east of Rheims, where
lies the center OF the battle.
The Germans failed in a terrific as
sault upon the French center. They
took the heights of Brimont, but lost
the hill Of Pompelle.
Gen. Won Kluk's army is being
heavily REINFORCED. One hundred
thousand troops are coming through
Belgium by way of Maubeuge.
The ancient cathedral at Rheims Is
in ruins and the French government
is preparing a protest to the nations.
On the east center, the allies won
a definite victory, capturing Souain
and taking 1000 prisoners. On the
east, the crown prince continues to
give way before determined assaults,
while Vosges and Lorraine, it is re-
ported, the Germans have been driven
across the frontier.
The line of battle remained much
the same as on preceding days-from
the Disc and the Aisne, north of era
onne, Rheims and Neufchatel through
the plains of Chalons to the forest
of the Argonne. Nothing displays
more clearly the strength of the Ger
man resistance and the indecisiveness
of the whole combat than these vir-
tually unchanged lines.
Along this line the Germans put in
motion an attack carefully prepared.
They sought to overwhelm Gen.
French and supporting troops in the
vicinity of Chauny. Masses of infan-
try and artillery were dashed against
the allies, but after fighting of the
most terrible description, the effort
failed and the Germans were re-
pulsed back to their trenches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Happenings Of Interest
throughout
MISSOURI

MExlco-Mrs. Belle X. Fitzgerald,
art director in Hardin college, arrived
from Europe without Ter baggage.
which is lost somewhere in France.
Mrs, Fitzgerald had sent her baggage
TO Paris before the val began, but she
failed to reach there, ste. ping in Eng
land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Hyde Case Again Continued.

Kansas City, Mo.-Judge Porterfield
Of the criminal court has granted an.
other continuance of the Hyde muir
der case, until the first Monday in
January, this time at the request Of
the county prosecutor and against the
wishes OF Hyde's attorneys. Floyd
Jacobs, the county prosecutor, asked
for the continuance on the ground
that the county did not have money
enough to prosecute the case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Han Million Italians Under Arms.

Rome.-Italy already has more than
half a million men under arms. The
best of these troops are in camp and
barracks in the Lombardy and Vene-
tian provinces.
German Disable British chuiser.
London.-The German protected
cruiser Koenigsburg caught the Brit
ish light cruiser Pegtsus overhauling
her machinery in Zanzibar harbor and
attacked and completely disabled her.
The British lost heavily. The Koe-
nigsburg was able to steam away.
The German cruiser, while of the
same class as the British, had more
modern guns, which outranged those
Of her antagonist The British loss
is given at 25 killed and so wounded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Arrested for Murder After % Years.

Pittsburg, Pa.-That murder will
OUT was exemplifed in the arrest of
Joseph M. Clark of 1913 Harrison
street, Chicago, for the murder of his
brother in this city % years ago. The
prisoner will likely be brought to
this city in a few days to confront an
Indictment that has lain forgotten for
years In an old desk in the district
attorneys office and was unearthed
recently by accident.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
TELL or HOSPITAL WORK
French Surgeons Who Have Been At
the Front Relate Some Of Their
Experiences.

The eight French medical officers
who were captured BY the Germans In
Namur, but who later were released
and are on their way back to France
by way Of England, gave some inter
esting side lights on the situation In
the field from their standpoint as sur
eeons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Not Guilty Of Murder.

Herman, Mo.-Merman R. STEERS,
accused of murder, was found not
guilty by a jury in the Gasconade
county circuit court. The jury was
out only one hour. Stiers was charged
with having caused the deaths of
Ferd Metzler and Ernest Heying,
whose bodies were found in the river
last March.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

we we're obliged to work with the
Germans one Of them said. Most OF
the wounded we're anxious to return
to the fight as bon as possible.
I'VE saw nj evidence Of men wound
ed by dumdum bullets on either side.
We found the medical services OF both
the Germans and allies excellent, but
we regret that the German wounded
often we're discharged from the hospl-
tails too early. In some cases their
wounds had not sufficiently healed and
after their discharge the wounds would
open again and complications set III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
IannaaaeA HorsAs for war

Nashville, Tenn.-Lawrence Wright
of this city, a horse dealer, is buying
Middle Tennessee horses to carry
British cavalrymen and haul British
artillery, under contracts the British
government has placed with Chicago
and st. Louis companies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
sIayer captured W peorja.

Peoria, Til.1n a state Of al
most complete collapse, Perry Ly-
nam, arrested here for the murder 81
his divorced wife In Indianapolis, May
rs. was taken into custody BY Sergt
Young Of the Indiana city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Eiuht Give skin for Wounded

Webb City, Mo-Mrs. w. M. Drury,
a victim OF a motor a wreck on the
M. & N. A.. railway in August was
taken to the city hospital here to
have pieces Of skin from eight other
persons grated D N her wounds This
was necessary to ave her life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
war Hats Harvester Dividend

New York.--It was decided at a
meeting OF the directors of the Inter
national Harvester Corporation here
not to declare tho usual dividend on
common stock of the corporation, in
view of the existing European CON
ditions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Tommie's Guess.

What is the meaning Of the word
purchase, Tommie?"
Il don't know, ma'am."
"Oh, yes, you do. Suppose your ia
Their gave your mother enough money
to buy a new dress, what would your
mother do?"
Have a fit, / guess!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Gas Fumes KIN Four Men.

Columbus, o. Four men were
killed at the hospital farm, according
to a telegram sent by officials Of the
Athens State Hospital to members of
the state board of administration, the
governing body. Two other persons
were reported probably fatally in
,jured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

CHILLicoTHE.-AlSert Brown, 20
years old, a student at the Chillicothe
Business college, died at st. Mary's
hospital of typhoid fever. The young
man came here from Oklahoma to at
tend school.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

I'd like to rent your hall, please"
What fort"
Well, you see, we are organizing a
fraternal society called the Sons Of
Moving Picture Veterans of the Mexi-
can War."-Musical Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

LEBANoN.-The idera lment of the
Frisco Texas Limited iE.to IL feet Of
water at Goodwin Hollow, two miles
west of Lebanon, where q bodies
have been recovered, was the result
of an act of providence. according to
the testimony of p witnesses at the
investigation held by Frank Wight
man of the Missouri public service
commission.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

Civilization said the pedagog, "be-
gan among the Chaldeans."
i wonder" said the thoughtful stu
lent who had a newspaper in his
pocket. where she'll break out next
time she starts in"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

Neutrality-suspicious. treaties be-
tween the United States ana Great
Britain, France, Spain and China
-four countries whose combined popu-
Iation Is more than two-thirds OF the
total Of the earth--were signed here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
paaI DISTRIBUTING s1.aon.nnn.

Jefferson City, Mo.-State Treasur-
err Deal is now paying to the various
counties their pro rata OF the state
school funds, amounting to approx
mately 81, 900, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
Another German FIaa raken.

Paris.-The French wal office is
sued the following communication:
"on our left wing we have again
made slight advance along the right
bank of the River Disc.
"A division of Algerians captured
another flag.
"All the efforts of the Germans,
supported by strong artillery, to
smash our front between Cronne and
Rheims have been repulsed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
creek ForeIQn Minister RESIGNS

London, EngAccording to dis
patch from Athens, the Greek prem
Ter. Elutherio VenizeIos, will provi-
siOnally hold the portfolio Of foreign
minister. replacing Dr. G. Street,
whose resignation has been accepted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

WEBSTER GROVE Excavation
work was begun this week for the new
Baptist church at Summit and Oak
wood n Only ne first story.
costing about $4,000. WI be erected at
present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24

Danville, M.-Walter O'Day Of on
arga, candidate for Republican nomi-
nation for congress against Jnsept O.
Cannon TIVE years ago u dying 81 !
local hospital.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-24
How No Give QuInine rc chiIdre.,

FEBRILiNR y the trademark name given ID n
improved Quinine, Il is 4 Tastelcss Syrup. pleas
Chiidrenstake II and never know Il Il Ouininr
Also especially adapted 70 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nAuseate mn
cause nervousness NOR ringing IN he head. nv
Y gre next time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. ASK for a-ounce original package. .ha
name FEBRlLINE Is blown Ia bottle. ID Cents