davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

And the history OF British aggression throughout the
world for centuries has been streaked with shame and
blood intrigue and bludgeon-potics notwithstanding
the boosted of her civil administration in some
parts of her empire What has England done for the
improvement of the masses In India and Egypt? Per
centage Of teTacy in the population 10 years of age
and IN India after 1853 years Of British @owner
ship" s2-5 percent; in Egypt, e2.7 percent.
Germany has 100000 people, yet with all her
African and other colonial possessions she controls only
1235000 square miles, less than onethird Of the
Of the United States and possessions France has
but 100000 people, but she controls 100000 square
miles, over four times Germany's possessions. The
Russian empire covers $4,000 square miles-nearlv
one-sixth Of the earhs land surface Is she making
the best Of It? England and Russia together have
two-ffths Of the earth's land surface England and
Russia together have nearly 20 times as much of the
sea and makes almost all international law" to suit
herself
Things out Of balance. If anybody thinks Ger
many is going to accept the situation and take the
leavngs anybody is mistaken This war viii end long
before it is finished f The Herald may be permitted
TO Irish mode Of expresson) it will not end in
the crushing permanent weakening of any Of the
principal beigerents; its ultimate results viii be to
correct IN degree the present Ill balanced distrbu
ton Of opportunities for national development in the
world; and it is yet far from settlement Of any kind
The United States II it is to endure as republic
must remain government OF laws OF persons
That is perfectly plain truth by entire
history OF the human race-Tucson tAriz-) Citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald of this date 1901.

/ From The Herald OF this date 1901.
Mayor NIagoffin announced that a
new bridge is TO be constructed across
the river az Stanton street and that
new electric cars will soon be ordered
Tor the line It is reported that the
new cars win be ordered the first OF
May and that the new line viii be in
oEeration by he middle OF summer.
1t is not the plan OF the c0mpau- T.
put in a complete sv .teni bat only
20 use them on Slant 30 street, ram
ming from St Louis street across the
river 70 the Ketcisen < Degat.u ware
house in Juarez-
George Dukes has gone west on a
brief vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon returned last
night from Alamogordo.
Rev. W Oliver 1Iillican is expected
10 return TO the city tonight
F. z Graves and family have gone
TO California for the summer
4r and Mrs Harry A Carpenter
VIII leave tomorrow for Galveston.
Mrs Charles Zeiger and son have
returned from a visit to Albuquerque
Frank Webster is about again. after
having been i'll for the past few davs-
j. W. Small returned TO the city
yesterday from a business visit to
Tucson.
Mrs. Ed Roberts entertained a few
friends last Thursday evening with
Policeman George Harold had an ex-
citing time this morning lassoinE a
runaway horse
Mrs Paul Cunningham. who has
been visiting in Washington. has re-
turned 10 the city.
d. p. Holland, who recently came
here from Georgia. has been admitted
TO practice in the courts Of Texas.
me Women's High Five club was
entertained Friday by Mrs. Hadley
Mrs Buford and Mrs Kaplan were
the lucky prize winners.
charles B. Stevens and MiIt Robin
son leave for Galveston tonight to at
lrnd the meeting Of the grand lodge
OF tee Knights OF Pythias.
without waiting for the fnterna-
tional dam, the fruit and alfalfa grow
ers OF the valley are now going in
extensively for pumping systems
me old city council met for the last
time this morning Aldermen 7 B
Badger and Dan Stewart, who won on.
on the Hammett ticket, are the only
two followers.
Today was busy day at the city
cIerh oItice- B. s Catlin, whose
term expires as soon as a Successor
rs appointed, was engaged in winding
Up the affairs OF the office
fLlcuard burgess today resigned his
position as referee in bankruptcy IN
oroer 70 accept that Of CITY recorder.
JIGge MaXey appointed Maurice Nc
heIigon to fiji the vacancy.
me executive committee ~ the
southwestern International Miners,
association held meeting yesterday
. eI noon and took up the matter OF
Lounuing a permanent mining eI-
Shanee here Those present were.
resident Eddy and Massrs Hart CIT
Ioro' Eidridge, Martinez ard Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
A Prophet Is Man Who Is Able to Say
Il Told You So, and Then Prove He Did

Most Of our modern prophets are en-
gagged in trying TO discover which WAY
the price OF wheat and various stocks
are going to jump tomorrow This is
why prophets are so poor and must be
avoided 50 carefully when one has
only, those who are in a state OF con
tinual shudder over what is going to
happen in 1920; and those who are try
ing TO figure out whether the public
can stand them in office another term
Joe Cannon. Bill Mckinley and Charley
Curtis are the greatest American proph-
cts today They came out OF the cyclone
cellar last year and -an for election on
the Republican ticket. Senator Burton.
Root and others who retired to said
cyclone cellars, just after the storm
blew over should take a correspondence
course in plain and fancy forecastiug-
The greatest war OF history broke
loose last year but very few prophets
were on the job Madame de Thebes
OF Paris was the only one who dis
covered it heading in from the dim
row are not the men who pry into the
future with e Jimmy and find ont, they
are the men who manufacture the said
prices today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
~ FACT5 c0NNTS PARTcPANTS GREATET 80

= r ENRY G. WELLS, since the war began, has been
one Of the foremost Englishmen to denounce the
German people as being everything that is evil,
dangerous, and degrading in wOrld-infuence-
progress and to civilization, which, according Wells
and his kind, the special invention product, and
ward Of Great Britain Yet, late May 1914, only
two months before the began, Wells published a
book entitled, @An Englshman Looks At the World J"
IN which Wells gave his honest opinion Of the Germans
and also his honest opinion of what is the matter with
the English. From that book, the FL Paso Herald
quotes the following paragraph:
eve English intensely jealous Of Ger
many, not only because the Germans outnumber
and have much larger and more diversified
country than and lie In the very heart and
body of Europe, but because in the last hundred
years, while have fed platitudes and
vanity, they have had the energy and humility
to develop splendid system Of national educa-
tion, to toll at science and art and literature, to
develop social organization, to master and better
methods Of business and industry, and 10
Chamber above IN the scale Of civilization"
On this side Of the water, has been
bitter violent IN denouncing the German people,
their IDEALS their ambitions and their acts since the
began, than has Charles ". Eliot, expresident Of
Harvard university and great intellectual leader His
published opinions and addresses have no doubt mad
sentiment IN this country adverse TO Germany the
waL Yet less than a year ago, IN address in New
York before distinguished audience Of educators presi-
dent Eliot used these words speaking of the intellectual
and spiritual gains accruing to American students who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Advice To the LOveIorn
By Beatrice FnIrfar.
USE COMMON SENSE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 1s, in fairly good circumstances,
living with my parents and two young
er sisters. In the last year or so a
young man has been taking me out
and on account of his fine reputation
my people have not objected. He is q
and on account Of our age I have never
thought OF marrying him, though I care
very much for his friendship People
have asked why this young man called.
II he did not intend marrying me.
Now my mother has requested me to
tel him not to take me out any more
That is hard proposition, and I care
for his friendship. but would not care
TO meet him outside Of my own home
without my parents consent He has
always been most thoughtful and con-
siderate. What shall I do7 NH.
You must use your own common
sense in a case like this. A year is
not too long a time to secure the
friendship Of a man. and no doubt his
affection for you is entirely sincere.
Tell your mother Of your feelings on
the subject and arrange to see the
young man in your own home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
An ARCHrTFCTs VTEWl


Editor Ell Paso Herald:
The absence OF a civic improvement
committee in FL Paso IS keenly felt in
the award OF the county commissioners
ana their advisory COMMITTEES. with
particular reference TO the proposed
county and municipal building
II is a peculiar coincidence-maybs
that three members OF the advisory
committee (which. by the way, did not
include an architect) were Of the
clientele Of the firm awarded the con-
No. Mr.. Pendeu, It was not cooked
ups u is in direct line with other civic
building deals in FL PasO and may
account for the absence from the meet
lngs or the other architects. who, hav-
ing given much time to the preparation
or rather formulation OF IDEAS. hest
lated 10 waste more when compelled TO
lace such a committee
II was a sacriffcial agreement and
the essence OF civic pride for the
architects 10 agree to spend a few hun
cred dollars in trips when their com
MISSION mission without further bonds will
approximate 10000.
H n Beutem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
T-o-i-l-i-n-g On

" Axe SysTno1s FORGETTING that earth brief we
Wv waste the
the t ABOUT me Weather ngnying i'll toll along together to
me ooneyo on the hill All little gfs
gay every dark 3fhction hur
Trouble to the
ne Lie should cheerful make of
We howl about the brambe
heather looking for the thistle cup
BY the dump There's much
Leather
along together boneyaTd i del?
Copyright Adams) MASON ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
JUST BE NATURAL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I would like 10 know how to act in
order to win girl 7 dearly love Fv-
cry Wednesday evening at our club
meeting 1 meet her. She's a quiet girl
and reserved p. P F.
Talk to her as you would to your
sister. and in time If she cares for YOU.
you will have no difficulty in knowing
it. You can ask her if you may escort
her home ana show her by politeness
and consideration that you really ad-
mire her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
THERE ARE OTHER GIRLs.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

=
I have a good looking girl friend
whom I love very much. Every time I
meet her she is very nice. but as soon
as another boy friend OF hers comes
along she starts to make fun Of me
VIII you please be so kind as to tell
me what I shall do2 p
You can act in a dignified way and
show her that you do not care for her
company. It is very easy to hurt the
feelings Of others, and only illbred per-
sons DO il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear th-
signature OF the writer, but the name
VA be withheld II requestsdI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

mists OF the future and as she has been
prophesying IL regularly for twenty
years anyway she was bound 10 win II
her health and endurance held out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Where Kausnns Come Into Their Own.
Funston is another son Of the Corn
flower state who had to go to Cuba to
get a reputation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

II is better to hold your job by work
than pull; but a pull will help some.
1t is better 10 shun the man who pre-
fers the vulgarity to the wit Of a story.
Occasionally a few blubbering blath-
ersSites can put up a howl that sounds
like -'vOx populi."
\ man cannot gain the reputation OF
being a successful horse trader and re-
tain all Of the innocence OF his youth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

He Needs One Bad.
While the convention is tinkerinz ID
New Tork's constitution Il might do a
little TO improve Jack Johnson's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

The United States II it is to endure as a republic
must remain government OF laws. OF persons.
That is perfectly plain truth enforced by entire
history OF the human race.-TucsOn tArfz) Citizen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

Looks Like a Pleasant Summer.
The American boy may take heart.
Only 10000 tons Of castor oil were
produced last year. and BALI Of that
Nlll be needed in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

Very little passenger traffic Is
in FL Paso these days, said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13

By Chester Randolph Georre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
The Reason for the Mass
Meeting Monday Night
4 STATEMENT ~ r. q. rUTNIsY.

people Mbuqu,Iqne the several months
public with either
petition request bus nisl SEASON tickets TO the far or
request Tor donation To the iair or other rNrf OF
similar until oi mind In which
YOU d3 not kn"w whether son want s,a'c ar asan or not nor
for oir something which perhaps not all OF you have
pulled OH year,
the people of this fnrs n the funre u
Abuucruc has the people OF this
state that She put su state fair the people want ard
lla she ca" m'iso uc resources OF c state ia such way
ih" state h'r wiz hot,ne hees'l ana "' w'n We ah uc
legislature lor an improvisation such AZ win inhe c oi suitable
such have legislatures and turned
down with good While do wsh Co ANYTHING
n made The u.rmic Of The s,e,c feel at state lnIr was
.,y and t,nt " snrs~ful s,s sntr meant sra, eiop
gri,utnuI siufk industries of 'i state
,,lol auditorium az which sl,Doai Charios spices
aud H. o Ia>rm wiz address the people Of ihs es are along
YOU trtau-e hcic'e that the hodne of
wish 10 pcrpetuatc the
NonoI, ronas occr ,au do people o. ais ,i,y
oenanls that have upon heir time
lrp,hrbooh she WORK OF fair best II
win eliminate cAren and
h yuur-ci,c, believe i viii l the tail Wiih tie
old y. 4. \. headquarters Nortb
second street ue> , INcnng Herald once 'unhon VIII
ticket cHmpaien Tho the
wcn..n pic'aci n,cmesc. 10 aicad
nri' aad who wIi tc next thce da,, secmhcr rs % and
-cl9g 'he day season ekct' which assns thu hnanai
Automobiles been pledged care eaarc
conuc OF 80 Names VIII be the commit
ru,-,a, september psiIe Of thus
ci VIII Dee eon an opportunity 60 nus day season thes 10 'e
rive Ie,crs been mailed people ht
school auditorium, Monday night and i've thousand
bo tiis committee OF ao that tho, purchase day
fnir w
Are ,ou not willing 10 o,crdo the matter rhs time you
bcc,c that the future win he constantly
kndP Al Of this means fir ior No~ McNso I" the
future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Recognized That Lower Border
Conditions Now Have
Reached Gravely Critical
Stage as Result of Attack.
CARRANzA CAPTAIN IN
ANOTHER DENIAL
Washington Dispatch Today
Indicates Some Blame May
Be Fixed on American Off
GERS for Inciting Outbreak.

Brownsville. Texas. Supt 21.-Tho
oycs of the lower border turned today
toward Washington where % was cN-
pcctod the next important Develop
mcnts would occur az a result Of yee-
tcrdas's fight az ProGcso crossing, in
which Mexlcans. behind trenches on
the McXicun side, covered wi,h heavy
lire the retreat Of Mexican bandits
who raidcd the American town of
Progrcso.
J. B McAlicn, millionaire ranch
man of Brownsville and "a woman
cook yesterday fought of band Of
fourteen Mcxican bandits who at
tackled hs ranch house In Ilidnlga
county. Hc killed two and wounded
three bandits The bandits, secinl
that their lpgrcs were heavy. retired
Captain Frank Il Mccoy CONS
mandiug officer al Mission. Texas. no.
tilted Fort Brown today that hc had
sent out tive dotnchmeuts of soldiers
In automobiles and believed that the
McXiCans either would be killed OF
driven from the country.
with the exception of activities in
Continued ON Page I'our.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

London, 5,pt 2o Tho Tuuls are
sfadualy hue effectively cxt,rmiuu-
ms the Armenian people asserts the
bodoaghltch correspondent ot tho
Hines "rhD mudus opcrudi a to
send from each Armenian village day
Dy day aH many persons Js a train can
carry When they arrive at Kmlsh
or some adjacent station they are
turned out uu dan escort luppliod
over the Taurus mountains
"Oucc uu tho other sdc thcy arc
supplied with oupush food for tcW
days ana told tu continue their Jour
ucN 90 the uoIghporhnud ui Musul. us
they viii now bc m perfect safety.
But In point ot fact the rc.ion ia
nothing bui desert and before many
hours uBrIudus band. ot l\urds ur
icduuira rob and pIlago those hrip-
lees men. women ana children so that
those who arc not actually slain die ot
hunger on thirst Not one ever
reaches the intended destination fut
should anyone uy tp escape IN uuoth.
or direction Turkish sheep hcrdcrs
have urdcr- tu shoot them at slght
t"Thc consequence is thIt many as
tr1cl.d mothers throw their children
into the Euphratcs rather than sc,
thcm suffer Some even sDll then
for what they viii brine huiuTo stuu.
in son thor journey
ga widely known American mi.
HI'uury Nhn arrived at coustautmopl,
! tho urst week u september declare,
! hr SAW lN many AS Fifteen Thousand
] AItuUuiuua tpIIrltpd urOuud ouY rII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Mere Recall on Leave Not Sat-
isfactory to This Govern
ment, Austria Is Formally
Notified Today.
CAPTAIN Won PAPEN
GOING TO MEXICO
PERT German Officers Reasons
for Visit to Republic Not
Made Plain; Arabic Nego-
tiations Resumed.

Washilgion. Sept. 2J--Ambassa- o
dor Ponncid at vienna has been I'M
siruCled 10 make clear To tho Aus
triau government Informally that the
United states must insist on the re-
call of Dr Dumha. the Austrian ann
bassndor hero and that bis depart
uro con leave of absence" would not
be satisfactory.
From messages exchanged between
Ambassador Pcunold and the state
department g is apparent that the
Austrian government misunderstood
the desires 90 tho United states. ID
WAS iutimatcd at FIRST 90 Ambassador
pe1Gold that the Austrian govern
mcnt might recall Dr. Dumha on
leave ot apscncc and mieht desire safc
conduct Tor him. br Dumba him.
self tclographcd for such safe conduct
o. fCw days later. informing the stat,
department that ho had been granted
leave of absence.
so action was taken on Ais requcs
but it Nus forwarded co Ambassador
P,uuold. Instructions scnt to Mr.
pcnhcld wcrc not disclosed but b,
hJd been authorized tu make IL clcul
that Dr. DuHb1's uscfuln,st as th,
ambassador to the United state. hal
ceased and tras t given merely
leave of absence hc would never
tholosa stll remain accredited.
The rlghs of government to de
Continued on Page Eour)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Declare RauageS
of tuberculosis
Near an End
Physicians Of Repute Assert
Denver Doctors Cure Means
Elimination Of the White
Plague Within Ten Years.

my Evening Herald Leased wircl
Philadelphia. sept. 25.---physi-
'iar- VIM have spcnt years In
the study Of tuberculosis declared
to-day NJ the closing scssion of the
seventh annunl meeting of the
Amcricau Association OF Clinical
I,cscar,h nt the linlincman med
icaI college that the care evolved
w Dr. 5cncrron -. Gibson OF
Denver, Colo. retiring president
of the ass0cintlon = one that IN
ten ycars ought 20 place tulicrcu-
Iosis among the relatively nnn-
fatal diseases.
DR. Gibson mentioned the cure II
his address opening tho meeting 0a
Thursday ana doscfibcd it ib detail ga
paper at today's session. II pro-
vidcs cure by adding X-rdya. ozone
ana static electricity to the climatic
nnd dictetic treatment now common
in tuberculosis hospitals BY this
method he claims. the presence o.
tho disease can be- detected IN healthy,
robust persons. even before the well
known arnpt0ms begin TO form, and
cures can be affected IN advanced
cases IN remarkably short time
IN his paper today Dr. Gibson said.
1T might seem that I have allowed
my enthusiasm % run away with me
IN studying this cure. bat ! think a
feeling OF gratncation. NJ least. ~
Justified when I say that ont OF 7b7
cases thus treated, there have been
only 81 deaths wish 10 state now
with emphasis that the X-r2y VIII fln-
ally hring about the emancipation oi
the human race from this dreadful
scourgo Ia Il few years. whom the
mefh,pi ~ better developed, Il viii hs
diagrnce for physician 20 allow 9
case of tuberculosis 81 any kind e
progress 10 an advanced stage. be-
cause the N-rays even now ind TN
lnclplcnt tendencies. even before The
symptoms form"
The following officers were elected
President. Dr, Coleman. New York
nrst vice president. Dr. William u
snow New York; second vice ~
dent. Dr. Loen r. Ashcraft. phtla
deiphia. pr Krauas ~ hoaton h. IN
permanent secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
President viii
Call No Extra
Senate Session
Administration Officials To-
day Assert Executive Has
Determined Not TO Summon
Upper House.


Washington. sept 20 prosi-
dent Wilson probably will not call
q special session of the senate.
while administration Officials
said toduy he had not finally
made up his mind, many OF them
considered II certain there would
De no special session
Some senators have urged that
the senate be called carly that II
might revise It's rules to facilitate
debate before the regular session
opens IN December
Socc~~-~~S~~-~~-~~-
oardcd the railroad station ut Metz.
fn the Darduncllvs the last woch
was passed relatively quiet
Turkish attack on the French front
wIa rcpulsvd ana fifteen TURKS wcr,
killed 4 French Nnrstip hombard.
cd q Turkish battery ON tht coast OF
Asia.
Tho text Of the communication fol-
lows:
"in the Artois district yesterday
our artillery continued rs effective
bomhardmcfit OF the lines of the cn
cmy. TO the south of ihc river
Suminc the Germans homb1fdoi ouI
trenches in the suburbs Of Audcchl
and Dan:uurt. our batteries re-
spondcd
The artillery EXCHANGE Co M
noIih of tho river Aisuc and aloui
the hauks uf the canal between th'
Aisuc ana the Marnc continue viii
scVcrity. ln the rhamuagnc distuc
| the enemy responded 10y the nrinE %
nsphyXatinE shells in tho vicinity 90
Ohcrivc and -. ililairc. These shell
had no effect There was similar %"
t,lty yesterday iu he Argoune dis
triCu and there have hcsl some en-
rnfoWcnts with bombs ana hand grcu
AIDES in the forest Of Lcprctrc. n
Lorraine our patrols have brought d
several prisoners.
"a fresh Gorman atiack rcnr Man
| hon WIS cnmplctclS rcpulacd.
~ squadron at lrou.h acropiano
Yesterday throw down ON the sab
Ions railroad station 1t Mct1 sDmt
tHIVr Ike forty bombs.
IN tho Dardaucllca last wee
/ pHfscd with relative calm along bot
u-htiur pos.tIuus ON the peninsula
ON tho French front the TURKS uudoi
took an attnot with mines but We d,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
ARMENIAN MOTHERS THROW
THEIR CHILDREN To FISHES
TO SAVE THEM FROM TURKS
Horror Upon Horror Added to Details of Turkish Persecu
tOn of Armenans as Refugees From Inflated Country
Reach Means of Commun ioation Turkey Declared to Be
Developing Systematic Plan to Utterly Exterminate
Armenian People

tered about Asin Minor and purtiru-
lnrlv lu tho Armenian districts grad
ually arc leaving upon the advice uf
lbctr ambassador. Tho atacts upun
th, Arm,ui1us arc .1id tY 1r cN.uscd
tlpon the around that they assisted the
uuasiau. la thc occupation ui the
town of Van"
Tho Chrouirl, prints what 10 de-
ciarc.. to b., account. b, r,, Witnesses
of Armenian massarrcs. a.srriue thlt
b,sides MANY thousand. EIllcd uai
million hay, boon d.uart,I u Cd .ys-
t.wItir ulnurr by lo.aI uuuorItic-