davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
7oddy?S War
Summary

The story ui the European war was
again slow Ia the telling today. hut
such fragments ct news a. tie censor
ship permitted 90 pd-- Indicated that
along the North sea the chief Ipuint uf
present conCctn tpr The nations Ia.
,ol'ed. "a Wa ~tiil battle of give and
take.
OF immediate interest was ~emi-
0iIt'ia note from Eumc. ndlogting
THAI ItalA might take more definite
stand la the ~trugZir. u j. said that
the island 81 ~o~enu. uCmmanding the
hatIur oI Nlona. Nlrania. ownership
ui whi'h ha~ tunp been disputed r.,
Grcesc aud ltai,. ha- been seized D.,
italian fur0c~.
Thr Ifcnoil war un.Uc ln to,lns = Of
trinl statcmcut HcLuuWiedzc- titaJ tho
Ucr, est German onslaught, shifted e
fcw mite tu thr east pud south from
the coast. has mct with Suyrc-~ 40
points. Two towns -Uuth at Nprr- in
Belgium ate mentioned h1 the ITcnrh
49, having bs'cn captured hi the Ger
maH- Farther ca.t tt h said, Some
ground ha~ hs-rn WON %, tae ullic-
Alona the entire western front. from
the sea Ca Nrru~. tho trrmnn- rc-um-
cd gcuctai Offensive movement tni-
luwinE tltc -iatk'uinl activity uf tine
last few dns- hui artaoTiins to the
Ircn'h war univc nutlinc ha- hocn
accomplished un cithrr -isis'. niurr tlisu
alternate moNtn'nt- ~ adsano, aud
retreat.
Further ndchnitc ,iaim- are aa,ic
OF gains at ofilcr points along tho line.
which -trcttltc~ south aud cast 90 shr
~Wiss hottisr NJ word D. -pukcn Ca
confirm the unonilai ~tatcmcnt- of
last nigis, that thr Orinnns had cNa,-
uafc,i O-tcnd.
In the east thc taltir of miliinn-
continus- withoai drnnit" result. An
Austrian defcat en- the Vast pru-~ian
front = reported hs thc Russian cm-
has~y at Washington fise hast word
from the Au-tt ian gutrrumeni D. ihnt
reverse. have bcsn -nntfcd hN thc
llus-ign~ az various paints la salicia
TURKEYS hosiiie acts against Russia
,0ou may plasc hg1 at war With all
T ti,c allied pnwers. n was said az ths
stat, Department Ia Washington tosia }
that diplVmat,c representative ol
I thesc power were nicg@rlng "a ieass
Z Guu-tantinnple
The German point 90 view of ths
I iius~o- Turkish war i- pfs-snts~i fui
/ the drst iime in ,iisIatesa from 8cr.
lin. tarticr adsics'- telling Of Turkey,
attask un Hu--ian Iofi- and Nesssl'
| apparently I,laucd thc respon~ibilt,
toe hostiiitis- on the Porte. bat la iicf'
iia a h stated that u Was Ia fralii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Ru~-ia which started the war. rur-
keys acton b. aid u the German cap
itai to have been Haturai sequence
tn the "Ru~~inu attack on Turkish in-
tcgritN.'
From London came the suggestion
that since no formal d,- i2uti"u ut
war hn~ ,ci bCcu made hy either Iut-
kCN ur Russia. the German ,oiumnnd-
cr- of the cruisers 0,u'bcu sui Ht''~-
las may have acted without thc au-
thorIN of The Turkish government ,u
prc, ipitnting the wni The rurki-h
arm, h -aid tu be- under tic command
at hieh German arm, uni'er~.
Hat, l. being urgcd o., tiic ueW Va
tionali-t patt, to plmncc into the ouu-
ni,t. Ia view at Turkey action touf a.
ing ~o Cio~si, upon the disposition 81
trrritor, aiung the Mediterranean, in
which Hnl, h. ,itail, interested.
TIE increasing osundcHuc of tbc
French - Indicated in tho unothfiHl
aunuun, ttncnt in Paris thHt the i'rrns D.
government wiz return Go thHt cav
uium roIl7auN au No,rlnhcr 81.
Nrtiop of thc rriu-h gu,crn'nont iu
AtnANtiEa W. Atiif'fN' ltiA N'-"''f" w tfff
hiah -oa- icvi tndd, to formal protest
usm Washington. lhr Immediate
,iu-s wa- the dctaininE at Gibraltar
rf th, Nmrit'au ,,H-~'i hrooulnnd
with cargo as copper.
Two at GrJman,- adventurous
Roaming warshlp- ave said tn have
hern captured at last. ThgN are the
rrui-cr- ~rhafuhor-t and 1nci~rliau
which are reported unotiCaill from
~NdnrN. y =. " to have he"n -ciF'd
owing to th. failure 81 thcir coal sup
IlN
Ia the far ca-t naval artttiiN has
been resumed. pn the authority ol
the iapanr-c war ufncr u b. said ihni
q lapans-s squadron -u,'v 'vs''ird tp d.
-tru, ing some uf titc defense works at
I-ngiau. atsprua, hing ths'm undrr
cover ct u mist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Raid of Warships on Russian
Seaports Took Place With
out knowledge or Consent
of Government.
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
REFUSED PASSPORTS
Representatives Of Triple En-
tente Prepare to Leave Con-
stantinople Together This
Evening.

Washington oct gl.--Th. turkish
minister OF finance informed the
French ambassador ut CousHuiiuoplc
YESTERDAY that thc raid of Turkish
warships on Russia nscbr ports took
place without know icdrc of th, slt-
tonan government and presumably
under the innucn,e of German u1l-
GERS ana crew. This Information was
conveyed in dispatDh tUdls from
Ambassador Morgcuthau fu the
American government
an. Morg.nthau added that The
Russian ambassador received iustfuc-
uous GO 3 %. m. yesterday tn demand
HE passports and made iu effort 90
see the 2utrd tizior who pleaded ul-
ness and did NOT receive hlm
Tho Russian. British and French
ambassadors according to the same
dispatch. are preparing 60 leave Con
stant!nople Together tonight
ON Receiving INSTRUCTIONS to leave
Constanttuople, the Russian ambas-
sador immediately placed the inter-
este of Eussu iu the hands af me
italian Ambassador
Alubassador MUrscnthnu's dispatch
made no mention 81 any declaration
OF war nor ot Internal conditions in
Turke, He probably viii take over
the French and British embassios.
Ambassador Morgcnthnus dis
patch Vas filed at noon Yesterday IN
cipher The fact THAI 800 mention
was made con .crniua missionaries led
officials Co believe that Mr Norgeu-
thau fell confident ihut American.
Throughout The ottoman cmpir,
would be- -atc
ON the authority OF prominent
diplomas it was said todty thar s
I,ustrm Hcy the Turkish umblsss-
dor here when leaving Washington
three weeks ago. told friend tnu'
Turkey would enter The war ON tht
side nf Germany within 20 month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Leaders of Both Factions An
tieipate Action in Aguas
Calientes Conference Retir-
ing Two Prominent Figures.
DECREE OF REMOVAL
ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE
Plan Accepted by All Parties
Differs Widely from Those
Of Other Meetings Held in
Mexico.

EI paso Tex. DD. 81 Leaders of
the rival larrauza and villa factions
.of the ruusfItutIunaIizt party iu Mex
..o fuda, looked for Hu early settle
meut ur The differences between the
TWO hiouB.ns. following thc action
of The Aguas talleuics "unierence
lato ycsterd7, FOO adopting deere"
depusruz both larfanzs and VIVA
from official positions
TE, pan which would retire me
$500 opposing Leaders was dIaucd and
tdur..d unanimously nN io4ut satu-
miJtee on ylFl and military matters.
! th, members OF whieh are The lead
pr- uf both factions lf arranged
Thar fh" new provisional president
goo n, named atcr. should fak, oath
| ui ulr,s 1efot. the assembled guu-
yout3u The do,HWent thanked Gen
/ Ioral ,ar-auza and Gclerai Villa for
their rctuiulauar, a.urty
Tho proposition for the retirement
! o' both headers Vas made to ine CON
! .,u..u u, r8fruu1a himself who iu-
! Sisted thHt Iules~ villa also retired
/ In' would be compelled Jo refuse fo
step down .ram 9tace
! NHi.N.N tttN iIHAA" NfIN. ~ N''tf"
um, lp before the assembled body
and WAS passed ny vote 90 lt q"
! IIIa Those voting nu' did - be-
! Ha So ttey dfd mos recognize inc Jon-
! lE,ntuua power u tht tul, s.uut the
| /aHat1 deIe-ate~ wer" NOT permitted
H. .s-, their ballots ou account ot
lth,r NOT hasluL proper credentials
| ruu tho southern rhietlan. The
/ Iprutu.a. however. arranged Tor the
/ Zap.t. men tu -,.0r, dsinlf, ere
IdcruHIs and 1ccolue members of the
Ho5E vr..n viii nam, provisional
president
The plan OF AruIs Caucutrs dufers
! widely .rum thr many other 'olu-
/ t.nsr. plans adopted lt v1rious
! .wr. HHUrg NeNIGos present daS
! rr. ....uuHF. period iu tnut t is
/ n.il ur..u.U. 100 tGr maHyr uf ar
/ rlrr.rl provisional government
/ .ru .srrf.H- Iuf siNl reforms. Or
places .uU power ,n the provisional
president and rue present body 90
lnhI'ff.|us v1..0 Will nCi ln the ga-
la. g, ur a augrrss The plan does
lnnr .aH lnr elections Until after the
lurtInsyu-Ht ul civil reforms by thi7
InodE $40 Iur "a 500 Tor thy general
eio.Nnu~ Tho rWr ln this regard
sass.
~afa .Ie-Id,H, 1850 sake oath be-
Gore tH. assembled convention ana
IHrr uEr me program. uf government
which W.. emo r.,Fs from thls ar-
lrIr..wrH. a'.ue Tine best lines t0 re-
Iala, H ar.-.UnsttguouaI period
thr -..... arI soHNsaI reforms need
|.U ... Ind. .....#rH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Official German Statement De-
clares French Chief Position
Has Been Taken by Kaiser's
Troops.
ORIGINAL OBJECTIVE OF
CAMPAIGN NOW IN ORDER
Turkeys Naval Activities Ex-
pected to Draw Forces from
Galicia and Free More Men
for West Flank.

Berlin OCT 3l-Oby wireless 10
SayNuieI information given out for
the prrss ln official quarter- today is
us fuuuws.
"Muu8ry exports oi ruc ncigian
newspapers consider that yesterdays .
deyeiopments around Ncrdun were 90
the gravest Importance nud saw thrr"
is promise lf thelr resumption with
renewed strength. ln the fighting
soutn of Ncrdun the French are
straiuinR every effort Geo crush and
drive out the army whiyh It the -
81 september penetrated as ftr IH So
Mihicl aud which for month pnst
uaf been fighting hard Geo hold The
ground gained Tho Germans now
have captured the main position ANA
their forces are operating fium the
direction ot Tout The French at
tack from Puut-A- -Moussou also vas
without results Attention now IAN
again be directed to the orisinal po-
!ect OF this campaign.
THE opening of naval hustutics
by Turkey promises to divert the att
tentlon OF the Russian forces wni b
have been campaigning Ia Poland
whore they we're able 10 concentrate
superior forces against TIE armies
Of Germany and Austria. Nothine
new has been reported from Poland
Austria announces officially that
,hy Russian advance against the Aus
trnn positions iu thc region of Turka
has been rcpulsed CTurka Is iu Ga'
uca rs miles south southwest OF
S1mhor1
special dispatches Co Lc~spapci'
from the ~rriau front report that
an entire SeryHu regiment uud'l
colonel lyanoff walked .n,u trap a'
Nishsgrad They had beer informed
prcviousl, that the SeryiJns s'lIl oc.
.uuIed this place This Iss NOT 5o
aud the regiment was pul,kIN SUR
rounded ana surrendered without re.
sistuuco.
German military authuIltics deui
49, false almost all the statement
tesarduR the German l6-iugh how
it1srs which are being circulated Dol
Germany aud abroad Tie tcst al
these guns began SIX wears ago ano
German artAlerymeu have beef
trained in thc use uf hem tor seNcTa
yeais past The secret oi THESE gum
Was preserved with remarkable sue,
cess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
NNERII " INGtNIER -
EIiftA~IB oN HANSON

E pl-u. TsE. D.t SIP D. RYAN.
m.r.nl engineer OF Denver Cain.
n1r been released after being heid
t.i ransou Gy troops under General
Ma. .utIu Herrera m southern Chi
huH hua. according 20 definite adtires
here to-day A rausuu of $40 00H was
paid. s snted ou good authority.
Hhau was mace prisoner ubout a
weeds Assn uy the ucrrera troops
vhi.h are allied with the Carrsnza
government iu the present rouiro-
Nelsl Win the Nln faction Ne a.
employed af ihs 90 Hlo mine. pros.
erN ui tAe Mines Company of Amer,
.pa whsh s located near Perrai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
NJ NEMs FROM WESTERN
ARENA DECLARES BERLIN

HcIuu. O,t % thy wireiessI 40.
oordius Geo official information gwen
tu the pfe@e in Berlin today there b
mo- news from the western arena ui
the war
Tho only German news frpm the
Polish front ,s tbe authoritative con.
hrmntion OF the pre,ail|ug inprcs'
sion in BERLIN thar the German on.
siuught ou the Warsaw fortress Wal
in fun swins when the retirement of
the German forces was utdered.
II is pointed out that the German
attack would scarcely have been az
rcCtrd against this fortified position
after strong Russian forces had ar
nNed at points south aud to the wesl
ol Warsaw These naturally must DE
she urst object of attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
"A. .0O0 RUSSIAN PRISONERS
ARE INTERNED IN MSTItl \

Berlin. Ort 3l Tbs virclessl An
official announcement sNvn uut in
Vienna sBys that the total number
of Russian prisoners intcrlod in Aus
tres aud Hungary on pctoncr 2s was
64s omoer- t3.lGs men, not count
ing those in transit ON this date
The report SAYS further that strong
Russian forces have crossed the river
san. south of Nisko. bus that they
were repulsed after hard nEhtng
The f,ussian forces are pushing
forward ON the southern flank and
gaining ground. They carried sew
cral fortified positions on the heights
a. the northeast of Turka, In Oalicia.
"a miles 20 the south uf Samher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES,
PREPARE To IIANE TIRkEN

Wash hingtou. oct al.- Word rea,h-
ed the state department today hint
diplomatic representative of The ale
ties were making preparations 10
leave 'onstautnupIp. Dfn.iaIs de-
clinod 60 rc,cul Che source uf their
Information nut % was understood
that already the United States has
been asked tp take over the affairs
of af least one oI the LEGATIONS al
The TWkssh capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
ITNIN OCCt PlI~ ~ NND
ti AIMED BN DTuiH tpI NTWii~ ~

Iuud.s N.. 20 l'.sH m |.A A
Stgnn. arsn.. d.suafh De- rHm Eume
s.t.
a seU official mon. has been s-
sued tltHa .haf mo eaHI .. -t-.
emo Vas H. ..HH.sI yesterday = Nd.
m.raI rl.rs u. fhe italian uH.. .nH
dI-smosr.sJ uu. batter, and conn.
pans af rarrr. Tht uvHrr-h.I u.
tn.- -hrd NH..h command. tbc one
trHu.o tu the nafbai CO. AtI.na. AT.
H4ria. Inrg Ha. been a mH H.tor ai 1.s.
rufr between Greece end AIHau.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
1 NTTIE CANNOT BE SENT
TO CIiiC NGo FoR ItTDINC

Chllago Ost. 8l As precauiion
against spread of ipr foot ana mouth
disease tmonr .stUe. the -hipmtni
of cattle and sheep uom the stock
yards here except tor siaughtctins
purposes. Was prohibited ht the nu-
rsau OF animal Industries todoy @
affects those a0imals Whieh are sent
here GO be- led and nucued. of tof
uso on dHifF farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
london nrokcr. Hold Wool.

London. oct 81 i--Since the Gloss
of the wool auctions October no. de-
mand for Wool has been kcener thar
ever brokers IN london. however
sre not selling wool Willingly. pre-
ferring to wait until tho nest auc
tipns. fixed tor Noycmher 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Harvard. {, Mirh,e1u. 90.
Cambridge. Ogt - First period
Mirhic1u Won the toss and Harvard
kicked OF against q northeast wind
spidwn came back twenty yards and
three pluuEss through an" Harvard
center gave Mlchcau Dr-t down.
>pmvn uud Msultb,sgh went t5 Hat-
wards fN-saTd line in tvo PLAYS and
SplJwu made another first dur a.
Then Harvard forced klrk The
punt was high and Harvard caught il
on ts 80-,Hrd line. 4 tumble gave
the ball tu Michigan bat penalty
set them back aud ON an ou-sidr k,k
Harvard got the ball on ils own lN-
yard lire HardWlck made six yards
around ana then Ftancke punted to
Hughiu au Michigan e. yard line
HardW Ick puutcd a. yards as tht
period ended The play had been
painfully slow hy both teams
Second period Michigan was pen'
allied 21 yards and spmWu puutcd
to Harard's t5-yard line. Hardw *
coming back l5 yards Harvard "a.
nalls worked the BAH g. the western
ors' 3a-yard mark when the Mich
Igan line held "a forward pass. Hard
WICK 90 smith put the ball on the rs
yard mark Frank made OrN
down ln two tries and then Hard.
wick dodged clear and walked across
the line. Hc also klekcd goal
Score Harvard e. Michigan. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
lRFNtH GOVERNMENT To
WIrTtRN 10 PARIS soon

Eurir t.I 30 t.If wH. Nf-
GrIaI Hunuun. cement Was made today
thal tbe government wpu'd return 60
PrIs from Bordeaux au November
-u. nud tba parliament would meet
on December % to pass emerFenc'
laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Philadelphia. oct az Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
Americans. announced today that he
had asked waivers on Pitchers Bend
81, Plank and Coombs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Cambridge. Mass, oct 8l.-Flnal.
Harvard. Mlrh.g1u. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Men for clean govern
ment. Three for the gang.
Take your choice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

The social club gave a compliment
lary dance to Mrs John 5 Aiken, at
the courthouse last evening
Mrs. James C. Davis and Guy Ham
NETT Davis. Of st. Joseph, SIo-. are the
guests Of Mrs. B. F. Hammett. Of this
city
Mrs. J. C. Lakeland and daughter
and Miss Ellie Shelton went up to
Cloudcroft this morning to spend a
month.
a horse race is scheduled for Wash
lngton park sunday afternoon. a J.
Taylor and NJ Gonzales are the owners
Of the horses which viii participate.
Charles Reiss. Of Cioudcroft, and
Mrs. ". A King. of AlamOgOrdo, were
married in FL Paso this morning and
left Immediately for their future home
in CloudcrOft.
Special agent Pulliam, Of the U. s.
treasury department. returned last
night from Deming. where he went to
look over the ground in connection with
the removal Of the custom house from
Deming to Columbus
The opening OF bids for the cement
sidewalk around the city hall was the
most important business transacted at
the regular weekly meeting Of the city
council last night Alderman Drummer
moved that the contract be awarded
TO the lowest bidder, and the work was
given TO n. II. Carson A petition for
an arc light on the corner of Nevada
and Mesa was referred to the fire and
water committee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
A Get Together Meeting


~ fortunate
in heavy
everywhere o
great many years good
city
jeopardy disputes
wakOuts
difficulties settled those
with employees others their places disturbance
gradually quieed without strife
Employers
Radical leaders generally discouraged after brief
vaing industrial
the
FL values this appreciates opportunity
strengthen the friendly relations that
employers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

But from the window Toby Hicks
could see what was about to happen
FANNIE went straight to the tub she
was carrying a big pail Of water. Toby
put MS paw over his mouth. He want
Cd 10 warn Tom. but was afraid to give
himself away I'm afraid the Joke is
on Tom this time" he laughed to him
Fannie walked up to the tub. there
was not sound, and before Tom cOuld
jump at her she had dumped the pail
OF colo water into the tub Tom gave
little scream and stood up gasDiuE
ana putting He looked so silly that
even the stupid dolly laughed, and
FANNIE Hicks had 10 sit down on a
chair and hold her sides Poor Tom
poor Tom" she laughed. playing FISH
70 make ne laugh" Tom looked ~
black as a thundercIoud. but had
started TO laugh when he saw the face
OF Toby Hicks at the window. Toby
wore a broad grin That was too much
III get you, Toby Hicks" and with
yell Tom made for him.
But he did not catch him. and Fan
ME Hicks can tease Tom Tabby to this
day. BY just one word She calls him
the waterbaby-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
BILL IS AIMED To HALT
BRNAN,S IECTTRE TOIR

Washington. D. C.. June s.-Secre-
tary OF state Bryan's lecture tours
cropped up in the house again Monday
when representative Britton. of Illinois.
Republican, introduced a bill TO make
II penal offence for any cabinet efCi-
GER head or clerk OF a government
department to lecture for pay other
than actual hotel and travelling ex-
penses and to prohibit senators or rep
resentatiyes from lecturing for pay
Whlle congress is in session Offenders
would be fined $4,000 or imprisoned
Tor two years or suffer both penalties
Mr. Brittou launched a broadside in a
statement accompanying his bill in
which he spared no political party and
included senator LafOuette and repre-
sentative MCrdOck.
This bill was prepared last Septem-
Der, but was not introduced when sec
rotary Bryan formally declared that
he would lecture no more during the
period" he said The recent announce
ment from Philadelphia that several
members OF congress and the distin-
gutshed secretary Of state had signed
contracts FOR a period OF lectures be
ginning July ], is responsible for my
bill"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Early Saturday Closing

ATURDAY early closing department
larger they
Saturdays the others they
employees
in working VIII be
Early Saturday afternoon closing that the clerks will
enabling
Saturday evening
impaired by Saturday
nights.
significant early closing
long campaign great fight but
public has shown disposition
of opinion
merchants appears
having the shoppers gradually
adopted by a principal in all lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
JUDGE SHOT SELF.
DEPOSITION SAYS

Albuquerque. n II. June Shat
Julius Stasb. at the time OF his death
probate judge OF Bernallilo county.
New Mexico, shot himself with a re-
Volver in q sanitarium in Switzerland
was statement contained IN a de-
position filed IN district court here
Monday by attorneys for Arthur Stab.
oroJner OF the deceased, who is seek
ing TO break his brothers viii Judge
stab was the youngest son OF A.
stab, a millionaire pioneer merchant
OF Santa Fe- He inherited the bufk
OF his fathers estate
He died in Switzerland. where II
was given out that he went for his
health The deposition filed here is
by Dr. Ludwig DinsWauger. superin-
tendent OF the sanitarium at Bellevue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

So I'VE the weak a chance" says
II DR.. N. NJ Carrick. Of Dallas.
a member Of the legislative
council Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION, who is visiting e Paso-
The largest part Of our laws are de-
pendent upon property rights But a
very few Of them are dependent upon
health rights. Our health is not pro-
tected as il should be; and as a re-
suit our future is in danger. Today
IL is a question Of the survival Of the
fittest- The stronger, and the more
fortunate ones are able TO stand the
and those who are unfortunately ex-
posed TO disease, sucCumb- Under
ideal health conditions the weaker
ones would have a more equal OppOr-
tunity with the stronger ones They
have a right TO demand a better and
more equal chance, II We consider
human life.
The medical man must get into the
life Of the community in ways other
than looking after the needs Of the
sick and administering for their re-
cOvery. If ne hopes to render the
largest service at his command He
must be willing to serve IN the ca
pacity Of a layman as well as that Of
physician. He must be willing TO
take upon himself, without the hope
of reward. all the offices and bur
denS OF community lIe- Pubic health
work is a specially in our profession.
We need trained men for this field.
How can we ever hope TO train them
unless physicians are encouraged to
enter public life2 We must become
closer students Of human nature, and
learn TO know the needs Of the pub
lie How can We, unless we engage
in the work in which the public is
engaged2'
"El PasO certainly has grown since
I was here five years ago. said John
K Stauffer, OF Santa Fe, y N I
always had a great deal Of respect for
FL PaSo'o progressive spirit. but I
never believed in so short a space OF
time city such as it now is would
blossom forth It isn't what FL Paso
is today that counts. so much as what
II viii be five years from now, judg-
ing from the way il is forging ahead.
W hen a man meets a bunch of boost
ars and town builders like you have
here, II makes him want to become !
1ne of them. No city can challenge
81 PasO's claims 10 being the metrop- I
bis OF that section comprising New 4
Mexico, Arizona and west Texas
speaking Of revolutions. It seems