davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
BRYAN SHARPLY
REBUKES PEARY.
Criticises Rear Admiral's
Statement About Neces-
sity For Expansion.

/ Washington, d. G. April 21-Secre-
l tary Of state Bryan Tuesday issued a
I sharp criticism Of rear admiral Peary's
! recent speech on possible American ex-
pansion, asserting that the rear adj
! mirals prominence made his predictions
almost a crime" Secretary BRYAN said
that before issuing a criticism he wrote
; rear admiral Peary and secured an iden-
I teal copy Of the address
Secretary Bryan's criticism is. in part.
as follows:
Rear admiral Peary, speaking at a
Republican banquet in New York re-
Gently said We cannot stand still.
hundred years hence We shall either be
I Obliterated as a nation or we shall oc-
cupy the entire North American world
segment The advantages OF free
speech are so great that we are com
PEELED to accept with these advantages
the evils that follow from an occasional
abuse Of the privilege by persons SUI
ficiently prominent to secure publicity
for their views 1t is to be regretted,
however, that a man known TO the pub
lie world so much enjoys indulging his
imagination as TO be Indifferent to the
effect which his utterances may have
upon this country's relations with other
nations
Prediction Almost Crime,
Rear Admiral Peary. Of course. does
not claim 20 be inspired. He is simply
expressing his private opinion. but his
name unfortunately gives wings to his
words. He fixes 100 years as the period
during which il will be necessary for
this government to secure control OF the
continent, OF disappear. From one in
his position il is little less than q
crime. His prediction is based upon an
assumption which has been demon
strated to be false, namely that a ma
ton must constantly expand or go into
decay.
1T has been a century since the
boundary line between the United
states and Canada was established and
vet both countries are more prosper
Gus today than they were 100 years /
ago. This country shares the larger /
part Of North America with several !
Spanish speaking republics and there I
is no reason why there should be any /
dispute between them in a century or /
in many centuries. The idea that a !
nation can grow only geographically Is /
as un-American as it is untrue"
First said IL In London.
Admiral Peary on reading the above 4
comment declined TO comment upon or I
discuss It. but pointed out that he first 4
presented the idea that the entire 4
North American world segment is the
eventual destiny OF the United States,
in a public address, in London IN NOVeIn-
Der. 1903, when he said
THE attainment Of the North pole Is
particularly an object for American
bride and patriotism. The North Amert-
can world segment is our home. our
natural ultimate destiny. Its bounds
are the isthmus and the pole. We are
NEGOTIATING for the isthmus tThe /
Hav- Buneau-V irella treaty was signed |
November is. 1909. We must find and
mark the pole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE ALEXANDRIA.

An all comedy bill will be exhibited
at the AIhambra today, one that is
guaranteed to please
Her Country Cousin" with Waddy
and Artie, the Edison comedy team,
is a mirth provoker of the first water.
The Professors Nightmare" has the
usual Vitagraph snap and 60
The Legal Light is one Of Seligs
specifics for sore feelings.
Housekeeping Under Cover" with
Kathryn Osterman, the prominent
Broadway comic opera star, shows
how light housekeeping is done in a
rooming house where no cooking is
allowed
This big comedy bill will far out
shine anything to be seen in the city
today, and you must not miss it
Regular prices will prevaiL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
FREE MOVIES" AND CONCERT
AT FORT ATTRACTS CROWD

Free movies" and a free band con
cert at the 2Oth infantry camp, Fort
Bliss. are attracting crowds 10 the
infantry camp nightly The pictures
are given as a part OF the entertain
ment program of the goth infantry,
under the direction Of chaplain John
T. ANton-
The band concert program prepared
for this evening by bandmaster Robert
Nelson is:
i VIII Love You When the Silver
Threads Are Shining Among the
Cold" F. Henri Hickman.
Peaceful Henry" E H. Kelly
Hesitation waltz" F. Henri Kick
man.
Don't You Dare to Call Ne Up at
Home" Brown and Van Alstyne.
'Gentry's Triumphal March," Fred
Jewell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND TWO
LOTS SOLD BY LOCAL FIRM

Mrs. Florence Davidson has bought
of Laura Kinckel the 5-room house at
9l1 Olive street, being on ground Ne
feet by 40 feet The price paid was
$4,000. Hawkins Bros made the sale
The Hawkins Improvement company
has sold TO T. B. Smelling. lots 30 and
So, block 121, East FL Paso. These lots
are on Bliss street in the heart Of the
Alta Vista section The price paid was
$1,000. Hawkins Bros. also made the
sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
SAN JACINTO DAY OBSERVED
BY SCHOOLS AND BANKS

San Jscinto day was quietly observed
in FL Paso The schools. banks and public
offices were all closed for the day The
high school picnic at Washington park drew
large number Of the students while many
OF the adults went out in the afternoon to
see the faculty-school baseball game
Ali the city offices OF the various railroads
closed at ] o'clock and many Of the local
wholesale houses observed the anniversary
Of the battle Of san Jacinto by closing dur
ing the afternoon
A number Of Texas flags were unfurled
wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
FOREIGN TRADE OF U. S.
SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE

Washington. D C.. april GA slight
decrease is shown in the foreign trade
Of the United States for the week end
ing April II as compared with the
week ending April 10 The trade for
the week ending April II Melted the
United States a favorable balance Of
S12.934,OS7 Exports were S51.31O, S53
and imports S3S,3T6,766. The decrease
is S5,745,1SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
FINE PICTTRE a TNIQTE.

Ella Hall and Robert Leonard Cwho
played the leading roles in The Master
key') will be seen today in a three
reel special, ''Afavis Of the Glen a pic
ture Of a beautiful. unsophisticated
maiden who is married TO a millionaire
Of the fast set and taken after mar
rage into society and. incidentally. a
lot Of trouble. This feature is a mighty
line production in every respect and
there is no lack Of interest in the en-
tire three acts
Tomorrow, The Girl Of the Night.
with Dorothy Phillips and Ben Wilson
IN the cast, viii be shOwn-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
WEAPONS ARE RETURNED
TO TRINIDAD CITIZFNS

Trinidad. Colo, April 21.-The distri--
button Of firearms surrendered by citi-
zens of this city in response to a dis
armament proclamation of president
Wilson. following the occupation of
the district by federal troops last MAY.
began this morning at the armory.
Lieut. B. Reed Of the 11th United
States cavalry. is in charge of the dis
tributiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
SEATS FOR OPERATIC CONCER,

Seats for the National Grand Opera
Co. quartets operate concert may be
had at Ryan's. at soc, 75c, 81. and $3.50.
Concert Thursday night.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
|. TORN TOR BY DISORDERS
All Six South and Central Ameri-
can Republics win Join -
Conference
.(AssOciated Press BY Federal wireless.l

lAssociated Press by Federal WtrelossD
WASHINGTON, August 4. = Riotina
in chihuahua, held by Villa, and street
fighting in Mexico City between tn,
soldiers of Gonzales, Carranza : gen
eral, and bands of Zapatistas are re,
ported in dispatches to the state de.
partment. ...., ~
All six of the South and Central
American republics invited by the
United States to join in conference
for dCvising means to pacify Mexico
have accepted and will meet Secretary
Lansing tomorrow. 1t is probable that
the first step they take will be a rigid
embargo on the export OF arms into
the revolution-torn republic.
One American cavaIryman was killed,
another fatally wounded, two customs
guards wounded yesterday, north of
Brownsville, Texas, in a clash with
Mexican bandits. Fifteen of the bandits
were killed and twenty-five wounded.
Among the captives was Captain All.
guilar, formerly an officer under Gen
eral HuGrta. ..s.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
Pacific Mail Agency in Honolulu
Publishes Notice Of Withdrawal
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL y.
OF THE PACIFIC MAIL SHIPS
FROM AMERICAN MARINE

M ESSRS H. HAcKFELD& CO., agents for the Pacific
AVA Mail Steamship Company in Honolulu, yesterday issued
the following notice of contemplated withdrawal of that lines
ships from the rranspacic trade under American registry
The vice president and general manager of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company San Francisco has instructed this
agency by cable to the public that owing
brdensome provisions of the Seamans Bill passed during
last session Of congress Washington the company fully
decided carry the sangs Of its in accordance
with schedule prepared some time ago .#---
This schedule provides that the last Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company flying the American flag bound
from San Francisco for the Orient will call the port
nouu October e. next the S. S. Manchura and the last
steamer of the company under the American flag from
Orient bound for San Francisco will call this port on or
about September 20, also the S, s. Manchuria XVI FE
After that the only Of the company making Ho
nou port of call will be those under the British flag
s. s. Persia and the S. S. Nile the latter being temporarily
withdrawn ~ f.. ...
Any bookings for passages freght made Honolulu
for sngs after the dates mentioned above be consd
cred cancelled but far outward business
viii be gladly transferred the S. Persia agreeable
interested parties.
H. HAcKFELD & COMPANY LTD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
EASTERN STATES T..
SWEPT BY STORM
twenty-five Persons Drowned
And Millions Of Dollars Of
|, 49,. Damage Done
tA.sociatsd srss. By Federal wlreI,..)

tAsbociASoo Stosh " IsaSthl "helesbD
BUFFALO,, New York, August A.
Twenty. five persons are known to have
been drowned and millions Of dollars
Of damage has been done by terrific
wind and rain storm, amounting at
Erie Pennsylvania, to cloudburst,
which swept across north western
Pennsylvania, northern New York and
Lakes Eric and Ontario into Canada
late yesterday. l.,
The focus Of the storm was at Erie,
ninety miles from here. Thus far, all
the deaths have been reported from
that city and the immediate vicinity
Cloudburst Causes Flood
A cloudburst first filed the streams
to ovcrfowing and flooded the bust.
ness district of the town Ave feet deep.
Then all the overburdened dams
supplying the city water system and
power plants burst, and a wall of water
rushed down on the town, which is
now flooded to the second stories of
many houses.
The city is in absolute darkness, and
it is known that one house, containing
two women and four children, has
hoated of down the foaming current
Of Min Creek, ordinarily a placid rivu.
let. Several freman-just how many is
not known in the general confusion
were drowned in attempting to rescue
them. The furious food overturned
their skiff and swept them away.
Near Toronto, on Lake Ontario, the
British steamer Alexandria was driven
ashore ON the Canadian side. The cap
tain and Grew leaeed into the breaker,
and were dragged up the beach by life
savers with lines.
Fuller reports today from lake ship
ping are expected to show that much
additional damage has been done anG
| perhaps more lives lost. Lake Eric
which is the shallowest of the Grca
Lakes, has the reputation, for thai
reason of being the toughest and mos
dangerous in a sudden storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER
IS CHARGED TO TURKS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiyelsss)
PARIS, August 3.--The Armenian re
lief committee has been informed that
the Turks have massacred alI the male
population of Bitlis. f'sGESE tt1.y
y A horrible story Of slaughter is
told. Turks drove together 5000
women and children on the banks Of
the Tigris river, shot down the males
and threw their bodies into the river.
Fear exists that 10000 Armenians
have already been massacred as a re,
suit of the persecution Of the Turks
Massacres have taken place at Moucke
and Kardestan. . HrE&sf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
REPUBLIC OF HAYTi .# :
RACKE0 BY FAMINE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirsless.)
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Hayti is
racked not only by revolution but also
by famine and in addition is. threatened
by disease. Mob rule is the only force
throughout the little Republic. Many
cities arc reported on the verge of
starvation. Food and relief measures
to keep the cities clean and carry on
sanitary work are necessary. HfF..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY.

This remedy has no superior as q
cure for colds, Group aud whoOpina
cough.
II has con n favoritp with the
mothc,s of Young children for almost
forty years.
Chnmh"rIain : Cough Remedy can al
WAYS he depended upon and is pleasant
to taN".
1t not only cures colds aud grip, Tut
prevents their resulting in pneumonia
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
NAV be given ms confidently to a chill,
aS to an adult For sale bv all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents fol-
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
BRITISH PUSH BACK TURKS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONpON, August 4.-British troops.
by brilliant charge, stormed a com,
handing position Yesterday on the
backbone of a mountain range from
which thew dominate the main Turkish
Notifications of the Peninsula Of CALI.
poll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
SKILLED MACH|N|STS
WANTED IN ENGLAND
.tAssooiated Press by Federal wireless. &,

= -VhHbOVIHVdu FIeS5 " fouorAI WroIebB.D
CHICAGO, August A. Advertise
ments appear in the morning papers
here today offering work to skilled ma
chinists on government contracts in
II is assumed without ques.
ton that their services are desires in
ammunition factories, though tbs nd.
.vertisnmGnts do not so specify Free
transportation both ways ami six
months wage contract are guaranteed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
DECIDED ADVANCE
IS MADE IN WEST
British Begin What Is Expected
To Be An Important VI
Advance
lArroeI,t.d PROD. bI Foaoral wir,l.,,l

LONDON, August 4.-What is 70.
ported to be decided British advance
took place yesterday north and east ot
Ypres, the British beginning what is
expected to be an Important offensive.
The fighting Is taking place on the
three sides Of the British salient bo.
fore Ypres and a series or trenches
have been stormed and taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
DAClA CAPTURE CONFIRMED

fAsaociated Press by fedsrst WireleSSN
PARIS, August A nrize court has
confirmed th" capture Of the steamer
Dacia, which was seized by French
cruisers while bound for Rotterdam
from the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. g Of A. " l.."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
SOCIAL CENTER
PLAN IN FOLSOM
PROVES BIC HIT
Board of Education Turns
Over School Building for
Amusement Purposes to
People of the Community

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Folsom, n. NJ, June 22.---Folsom
has something perhaps unique, and
certainly novel, In the way of social
affairs
The civil and municipal forces OF
the town, aided by some Of its influ-
entail citizens. have been seriously
considering for some time. the prob
| lem of providing clean and wholesome
amusement for its young people, and
have at last evolved plan which 1t
is believed will furnish the idea for
u great many other towns and villages
too small to afford or support the
modern amusements of the city.
with this end in view, the Pastime
Social club, of Folsom, has been or
ganized. and civil and municipal au-
thorities are cooperating with il for
the promotion of clean and whole
some amusement. The operating plan
is as follows
The board of education along these
lines, and in conjunction with other
forces interested in this movement,
have thrown open the doors of the
school building during the summer
months for the use of the club, the
membership of which is entirely dem
ocratic, no one of good behavior be-
ing barred. the school board arguing
that the school building belongs to the
public, and that any movement which
benefits the public who build and sup
port the schools should receive the
support OF the board. and that the
building should be used for public
purposes so long as property is not
abused
Small Membership Fee.
The members of the club each pay
a small membership fee, which enti
ties each to a season ticket for the
summer months, or until school opens.
A player piano has been rented, and
the members take turns about fur
nishing the music for dancing, which
ment. 1t Is planned later not to add
other entertainment features, such as
literary and musical numbers and in
termezzos to the dance numbers. No
clean amusement of any kind is
barred and the club has outdoor
sports, including tennis court and
croquet grounds. The dances and
evening entertainments are under the
supervision of elder members of the
club, who have taken an interest in
promoting the organization.
The principal features of the new
idea are its democracy and its econ
omy. The small cost of operation
makes it possible to have a low men,
bership fee, two or three dollars, for
a season ticket, which insures a num-
Der of meetings. The clubs member
ship at present includes teachers,
business and professional men, work
ing people and, in fact, nearly all the
respectable people of the town, with
the exception of church members,
who, II is understood are much OPP
posed to the plan. 1t is planned to
overcome this opposition, 10 a large
extent. by inviting the church people
to send representatives to the social
meetings, and generally cooperate for
the social advancement of the town.
IT is believed that after the plan be-
comes better known, and If results
continue as good as achieved from its
operation, so far, civil and social
authorities generally will take 1t up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
FRANCISCAN FRlARS
DID NOT WEAR BROWN
tsrsel.. eosssssonosnes 70 nonnIns lou.n.ll

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JouRHsL1
Santa Fe, June 22.-Col. Ralph f.
Twitchell, the New Mexico historian,
has recently looked up large number
OF authorities on the work of the
franciscan Friars in New Mexico and
to his establishment found that instead
Of the brown" habit asoribed to them
they wore gray. Typical of the au-
thorities is that of Friar Marcos de
Mia, who in his report on his coming
to New Mexico says:
"And | wore a dress of gray cloth
called Saragosa, which Francisco de
Coronado, governor of New Galicla,
ordered for me, and the lord of this
pueblo and other Indians touched the
habit with their hands and said to me
that there was of the (stuff) in To-
toneac and that the natives there
dressed in it, at which | laughed and
said If It was not one of those cotton
robes which they wore and they told
me: DO you think that we do not
know that what you wear and what
We wear is different?' | know then,
that in Cibola all the houses are full
Of this clothing that you wear; but in
Totoneac these are some small ami
mails from which they clip that from
which this (stuff) that you wear is
made. | was astonished, because
had not heard any such thing until l
arrived here, and desired to be in
formed very particularly about il, and
they told me that the animals are of
The size of greyhounds of CASTLE that
Estevan carried along. They say that
there are many of them in Totoneac.
| could not ascertain what species OF
animal they were" Col Twitchell
says they were jack rabbits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
Three Companies Incorporate.

Santa re, June %. - Three COM
panies filed incorporation papers to-
Cay and were chartered by the state
Corporation commission. The Corral
tos company of Mesilla Park, Dona
Ana county, incorporated TO do bust
hess in Chihuahua, Mexico, in Colo
RADIO and in New Mexico. The capt
talization is 81, 500 600. The w I. AL
len Bee company incorporated with
headquarters at Albuquerque The
capital is s25, 900 and the paid-up
capital $4,000. The incorporators and
directors are: Lawrence f., Fred w
and Eileen MeMillen Lee. The White
Mountain conference of Roswell was
Incorporated by Roy zimmerman
John Shaw, c. d. Darling, A. Prultt
II. P. Saunders, X. w. Rhea, Il. A. Ca
hoon and Tomlinson Fort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23

Santa Fe. June 22.--At the Museum
OF New Mexico today the Following
registered r. W. Phillips Albuquer-
que w. Templeton Johnson, san Dl-
ego. Mr. and Mrs. l. p. Presler, Mag
dalena; Mrs. Walter b. Davis, Brook
bn. /. w. Dwire. Taos; Mr.. ana MIS-
Theodore W. Cady, Albuquerque r.
q. Richards. Mrs r. G. Ricnards'
Hannibal, Mo- Evelyn WAGNER
Beverly Hills; Mrs. J. L. Austin, Jean
X. Austin Ocala, Fla Mr.. and Mts'
L. p Alexander, Philadelphia; Mr'
and Mrs. T. j. Scarborough, Denver
Ed j. Meek, Portales; c. +. Trulnpei'
ID. A. Conway. East Las Vegas; W a.
Smith. Mrs. w A. smith, Denver
Edith Jenkins Phoenix, Ariz. Ed
ward olson, C. H. Brodt and family
Fairmont. Mimi; Mrs. NJ. w. Flour
noy. Evangeline V. Perry, Albuquer-
Que: Miss Katherine Lytton, Mrs.
Herman johnson, Deming; Miss Reba
Bradley, Richmond, Va; Mrs. c. r.
Farnsworth. c. NJ. Farnsworth, w. r.
Mutt, Mrs. n. F. Mutt, William Mutt
Jr, Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-23
What's New in New Mexico
RURAL DIRECTORS AND
TEACHERS GET MUCH
GOOD FROM MEETING
sr.el.l eo.ss.,oaosae, 70 ao.maa JOURNAL

sPSeisL eoasssrohbsses 70 sosnina JOURNAL
Santa Re, June 22.--The model d.
reclors' meeting today at the summer
school and county institute proved TO
be a most interesting and Instructive
event. Rural school directors from
all over the county were in attend
ance as were also more than nun
dred teachers. Assistant Superlntend-
ent of Public Instruction Filadelfo
Baea presided, Rupert L. Asplund.
editor of the New Mexico Educational
Journal was secretary. and Mrs Nora
Brumback, conductor of the institute.
was the third member Of the board.
The retiring teacher Of the district
was summoned before the board TO eX-
plain why with an enrolment OF 30,
the average attendance had been only
IL. He had been a good teacher and
had resigned to go to another dis
trict at a better salary The colloquy
was most enlightening and at times
humorous.
The board then proceeded to hire
a new teacher and finally selected
Miss Dorothy White from among the
six applicants for her especial fitness
and adaptation to the environment
The new teacher and the retiring
teacher then formally planned the
work for the ensuing year and the
plans were ratified by the board.
The contract for wood was let af-
ter a spirited debate The various re-
ports to be made to the department
of education were discussed, the man
ner OF filling out warrants and other
technical matters were then exempli-
fled. The improvement OF the school
house, school gardening and manual
training were discussed.
W. r. Conway and Miss Edna Ross
of the state college gave demon
stration of canning fruit during the
afternoon. In the evening. Miss Ross
addressed the summer school on the
topic; Science in the Kitchen