davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
(BY D. s.

Washington based on the sinking Of the Lustaaia-
zens vouId ordinarily arouse great teeling througn-
out the country ana eouDS bt IN nv ,i5 I ~
sinking of the ship foe, upon which happen 70 be
tsreS with the act Of hunting out robbing ravshng
md numbering American citizens found in neighbor
ing 49en nave lost more citizens in Mexico than we
Srsic seems to be wen settled and accepted there
is no possible reason why we S Sho1tq SPPy 9i e
Of policy because Of this unfortunate occurrence
viii be rather than what it should be. I don't hes-
tate to that do not agree with the peace at any
p'is hs Tepubc should face world in arms rather
ravished and American citizens murdered the very
aAnd vet in saying this would not expect war as
a result Of such policy we are far more likely to
Boc Of Bdifferenee The world accepts the standard
We ourselves set up and treats US accordingly.
The American people have forgotten what it is to be
safe abroad It is well known throughout the
world that the United States viii not protect its ct
zens or take notice Of ourages beyond writing
Germany, having watched our course IN Mexico and
elsewhere in the last few years perfectly knew that
she had nothing to fear from when she torpedoed
the Lusitania and killed nearly $50 Of our people.
Events viii prove that she made no mistake IN her
understanding Of the limits Of viriity; but the
time was when Germany would not have dared to rsk
the displeasure Of the United States IN such way
after our positive warning had been issued. By our
failures have tempted other powers to assail
US; has been said that the Mexican navy could take
New York city without bringing crisis.
As a nation, have lost the power to feel a hurt
to our nationality. Nothing makes any difference with
US any more We argue foreign policy with foreign
ers content ourselves with warning people to
stay out Of trouble and receive insults and aggressons
as tolerantly as the circus clown receives the application
Of tar and feathers
It is one thing be calm and self Possessed-it is
quite another thing to be Gallons, Indifferent afraid
It is time we Americans taking bearings
and changing our course, If would avoid drifting
into more serious difficulties than any this republic has
faced in 100 years. with the single exception Of the
civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

-CrE WTGGII.Y LONGEARS. the
nice old rabbit gentleman, hoped
~ out Of his hollow stump bunga-
7o,- looked ND and down the woodland
-s+h Dulled his tall silk hat down over
MS ears. and started out for morning
.sVvbere are YOU going2' asked Nurse
lane Fuzzy WuZzy, the muskreI a.
bousekeeDer. as she stood IN the Kitten
en- door, tying a PINK rlDDoH DO" O
the ear OF the dishpan -..,-
aOh. lust for a hop" Uncle Wlgglly
90 YOU think you will have an ad-
venture2' asked Nurse Jane.
We'll, perhaps I may, Uncle Wig
civ answered. and then, again, per-
haps I may not If I do, VIII tell you
an about it when come back ne
Awav the rabbit gentleman hoped.
over the fields where the outtercups
and daisies were beginning TO blossom
and through the woods, where the dog
toothed violet was making believe bark
at the pussy willows
EFT certainly is lovely weather,
thought Uncle Wiggily- 1T gives one
an appetite TO go to the woods And,
though it is only little Whlle since !
had my breakfast I believe j am be-
ginning TO feel hungry again
Uncle Wiggily stopped, looked about
made his nose twinkle like a sky
rocket, and said:
yes. I'm sure I'm hungry"
He looked up and down, and also
sideways. and then, a little way ahead
~ him the rabbit saw nice yelioW
carrot lying on the path
seITal that's just what ] need IN
,1s VVipgfIv said. It will plbble at that,
- T-f1I not be hungry any more"
4a hopped over to the carrot, but
h. nd not taken more than two bites
md mart Of another one, When' al OF
. sudden the rabbit gentleman louhu
his hind paws pulled from under nlIll'
and then up in the air he went with
NV % goodness . me sakes awe
Exclaimed Uncle Wiggily in breath
less voice. What can have happened
10 me2 Did go up in my airship by
mistake, WONDER
ant when he found himself dangling
head downward. held high up in a tree
by a string around his hind legs, he
knew he was not in his airshipY but IN
q trap.
Uncle Wiggily. "Of all thingsi An
old rabbit, as wise as I am supposed
10 be, getting caught in a trap ike
fhati I should have known better. Ny
my I am very much ashamed now
let me see If can get myself loose
1t was not going to ne easy ucle
Wiggily knew that His two hind paws
were caught in a coil Of string that
was tied TO a tree, which tree bent
over like a fishing pole when the hook
is caught under water. Uncle Wiggily' s
tail silk hat and his glasses had fallen
off, and he had dropped his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism crUtch-
"Oh, I am in a dreadful pickle,'
said Uncle Wiggily. a sour, mustard
kind Of a pickle, too! That carrot was
only bait for a trap. When I nibbled
the carrot sprang the trap, and here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

ulatiou here makes Fl Paso wonderful
" Interesting 70 the casual visitor The
Mexfcans in the old world dress, the
number of soldiers. the stylish mod
ernly dressed Americans, the occasional
COW puncher' in from some country
ranch. who il not in his high boots at
least proclaims what he is by his size
and the depth OF his coating Of tan, all
form a procession Of unusual variety
FL Paso is some town"
'Twenty-eig OF the As graduates
have already decided upon a college or
university course" said A. H. Hughey.
Of the hfEh school This number will
probably be increased TO two-thirds Of
the class. as a number OF the students
expect 10 continue their educational
studies in a higher institution, but
have not yet decided upon the col
lege."
I am going 10 do all I can to bring
the next annual conference Of T. & p.
traffic officials 10 FL PasO." said n n
Leach. general traffic manager for the
railway. Our officials have certainly
enjoyed their visit to FL PasO and we
think you folks out here are certainly
hospftable hosts The Mexican dinner
in Juarsz was a treat 10 US who do
not taste Mexican cooking very often
Your invitation, delivered by judge Dan
N. Jackson. TO come here next year will
certainly be favorably considered when
the next meeting place is named
This is one Of the most enjoyable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Wiggily was not back at the hollow
stump bungalow. Nurse Jane thought
perhaps he had stayed to lunch with
Grandfather Goosey Gander- But when
afternoon arrived. and the rabbit gen
tleman was not yet home, Nurse Jane
grew quite worried
7 wonder where Uncle Wiggily can
be?' she said TO Aunt Lettie, the goat
lady.
"Oh. he is probably having an ad
venture" Aunt Lettie answered. as she
nibbled at a bit OF circus poster paper
with some cinnamon paste on one side.
Goats love TO chew paper.
Uncle Wiggily was having an ad
venture, but it was not a very nice one.
as you and I know. But OF course,
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy didn't know
il until later.
Then, as the hours passed, and Uncle
Wiggily did not return, the muskrat
lady grew more anc more nervous.
Finally she called Grandfather Goosey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

NE effect OF prohibition in
Arizona is found in larger in
vestments in real estate" said
Tom Schultz This IS particularly true
Of mining men. A different element Is
in the camps now. and these men are
buying real estate for investment or for
homes Many Of them have purchased
property in FL Paso and will eventu-
ally become citizens OF the city in or
der 10 have the advantages Of the
schools for the education Of their
children"
The action Of the legislature in
eliminating the provision OF the rural
schools bill providing for district su-
pervisors is to be regretted" said Miss
Myra Winkler. county superintendent
OF schools. 1T is highly desirable that
there be officials between the state su-
perintendent Of schools and the coun-
II superintendents. AS the bill was
originally drawn il provided Tor dis
trlct supervisors. each district 20 be
composed Of a number OF counties
These supervisors were to visit the
various counties in their district and
thus form a link in the chain from
county superintendent TO the state Of
fetal It was a very important feature
Of the bill. The bill provides for an
appropriation Of $1,000 to assist ru-
raj SCHOOLS IN meeting the new require
ments brought about by the passage
Of the compulsory education law. which
becomes effective in 1916 and viii be
OF material help in providing more
room for the increased attendance. But
the bill would have been better had
the provision for supervisor been
left in"
al Paso certainly is a live town and
has a fine spirit OF prOgressiveness,"
said Campbell Woodbridge. Of Atlanta,
Ca Situated as splendidly as FL Paso
is, its future is absolutely assured
Nothing should stop FL Paso from
growing. We were particularly i'm
pressed with the general hustle and
business Of everyone Fl Paso offers
a wider variety Of interest to the tour
ist than any city Of its size. in fact,
more than many cities much larger.
The cosmopolitan nature OF the pop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
aJJncle Wiggly and Trap"
By HOWARD GARIS
.cUncle wiggily and the Trap"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

I am hung up in the air. How can I
get DOWN
. Well, poor Uncle Wiggily twisted
and turned and swung 10 and fro,
dangling from the string Ike the pen
duIum of a clock But, try as he did,
he could not get loose.
There Uncle Wiggily hung, and hour
after hour went past, and he could not
get loose. None of his animal friends
passed that way through the woods TO
help him down. though the rabbit gen
tleman called as loudly as he could
Help Helpi Help.
When dinner time came. and Uncle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CANNOT STOP HERE TO PLAY

The Boston symphony orchestra viii
not play in Fl Paso on its tour TO the
Pacific coast This word was received
today in a telegram TO George G Sauer.
who. learning that the orchestra was
going to san Francisco. sought 10 in
duce II 70 stop at FL Paso for a concert
Many music lovers, who had learned
Of the efforts OF Mr.. Sauer, had hoped
TO be able to enjoy the music, and these
VIII be disappointment learning that the
organizati ton cannot stop here The
telegram from manager W H Learys
to Mr.. Sauer says: THE Boston SYM
phony orchestra will 90 direct from
Boston TO san Francisco and will re-
turn direct to Boston, playing no other
cry en- route
United we stand Lers unite IN buy
Ing home valley prOducts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Reading Fiction

" HAVEN'T reading inks in polished
minds with matters wghty; let trlss read the
villains still pursuing Tie facts of life far thrilling than novel
existent" How those fellows ratings who pride themselves upon
finds that's
4
choosing
when dreary binder
coffee all useless list
to him who fiction
(-o,v-,rbt nv George n Adauss WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

trips I have ever made" said L. n
Dooley, superintendent OF the FL Paso
division Of the. Texas & Pacific railway
Handling a special train. where you
know everybody aboard and feel at
home with them. is certainly a treat
compared TO some Of the specials I
have handled Being railroad men they
appreciate the difficulties connected
with even so slight job as handling a
special and there is no kick from them
when things 50 a little bit wrong on
the line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

THIS war proceeds and crisis after crisis
AZ arises to menace own peace and safety,
The Herald becomes more and more convinced
that the of the people fails to realize what the
world passing through This is the return Of chaos
the travail that must precede the birth Of world
Other trials, since there dawned what call civza
ton" are of pale significance beside this trial
It involves the deepest fundamentals of human
nature.
It goes back to the origins of all PHILOSOPHERS and
religions
The war is the most searching test ever put upon
mankind.
1t is the most terrible challenge ever put before
mans VIII
The world must decide whether it will progress or
retrogress.
It is deciding now.
And the American republic cannot remain aloof
The American republic cannot escape the conse-
quences Of wrong decision.
Are we rising to the occasion?
We not
We seem to have lost the power to exert moral
FORCE about anything Of world Importance Just
have lost the power to exert moral FORCE in relation
Mexico and the welfare of our citizens on foreign
soil Our words carry weight.
The United States is a NON-ENTITY so far as
world affairs concerned; have become by de-
Hberate choice. There is yet plenty Of time to find
ourselves and bring moral FORCE into play for con-
structive and directive service in this awful time
Shall do It?
Or shall we retain our narrow shallow attitude of
snug self-decet while the world goes by?
This has got beyond contest between soldiers
or governments. It is Of peoples, Of whole
TONS England has to starve the German people
into submission; the German people do not purpose to
be starved without resisting the British program
boldly announced. England inaugurated the CONNER
cal war Of complete starvation against noncombatants;
Germany takes further step downward by asSas-
sinating noncombatants.
England's murderous acts IN compliance with her
brutal program Of general starvation indirect; Ger
mauy's direct It is not clear what moral distnc-
ton be drawn between the two; people are killed
dead by starvation by nitrogycerine As Sir John
Fisher commanding the British navy, declared There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

IS no such thing humane war.' --. i--
On both sides now, it is admittedly war Of ex-
termination.
Passions have been Ioosed that generations cannot
bind The world is shocked, by this wal, deeply that
1t its moral health for centuries Europe
goes back the jungle for its moral CODE revertng
to primeval state suddenly and completely as
valley vineyards reverted to desert when water failed
The FL Paso Herald fails to find any greater inspra
ton or justification side than the other.
1t is Chaos out Of which world will eventually
be born-the world that existed before July 1914 viii
not be seen again. Sordid, selfish cruel, shallow
bestial-engaging mistakenly upon death errands in
ving all punishments the universe concoct-ths Is
Europe today, and search in vain for any worthy
ideal, ann, OF moral program.
At such a time, the United States has nothing to
suggest, no help to offer. We making money out
of the war, and we, nation to be quite salts
fled with our situation, so long as we can
wealth. resources territory, and skins in
tact We have no plans, making preparations
We performing service, serving moral purpose
and national voice does not carry 20 yards in the
storm We impotent, and proud Of impotence
The Herald sets forth these things only to set
to thinking for the way of constructive service has not
been revealed America does not enjoy the true friend
ship or confidence of any Of the beigerents. They
acknowledge no rights of except those that they
choose to acknowledge, and enjoy rights today
the high or abroad-no rights, nothing but
privileges extended to for their purposes by
belIgerents
The world knows that we do not any more make
claims demands, whatever the wording Of our dis
PalCSS We II "OAsH 1oHeS anu IN ialnullAe
meekness of spirit accept the meager offerings SO
freely pledged and grudgingly bestowed.
Germany doubt thinks she Is serving righteous
cause when she blows up the Lusitania Tomorrow
there may be another; what should We do about it?
The president speaks of example" accomplishing
"healing and elevating influence" Our example, of
NOT blowing up passenger ships the high does
not to have Influenced" Germany much in this
instance. The "eevating" influence Of the torpedo
10 have outinfuenced the "healng" influence Of
fine example and scrupulous neutrality.
On thing the representative newspaper press of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
benson BECOMES CHIEF
OF NAVAL, OPER ATOMS .

Washington, D. c.. May 12.-Rear
admiral Benson. lately commandant Of
the Philadelphia navy yard, assumed
Tuesday the duties OF chief OF naval
operations the office created by the
last congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
b GEORGE FITCH.

Some men who have tried to win the
love and friendship of a valet for sew
eral years have become so disguised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

The Herald would not urge going to over the
Lustania affair." but it deplores the governments
of issuing terrible threat which had no intention
of making good.
So in Mexico: The Herald has advocated armed
reprsal INVASION intervention, believing them to be
justified only the ultimate after all dipo
matte resources had been exhausted: and The Herald
believes with senator Lodge that Diplomacy has
been tried"
frmness in the beginning would have created different
feeng-a feeling not Of fear but Of respect-so that
the outrages would never have occurred And The
Herald believes further that in the Lustania affair
have begun to reap what have in Mexico. The
whole world knows have intention Of making
our threats good; why continue to make threats,
which are silly bluffs all know?
The precedent we have set in Mexico during the
last four years will guide the people and government
of the United States in the Lusitana crisis, and prob
ably further on Whether that precedent isia good
or not let each reader decide for hmse-The Herads
sentiment about it is well known.
In relation TO Mexico and in relation to Germany
we have officially made threats which we had no in
tention Of making good under any possible conditions
Thus invite deliberate assault and at the very least
invite careless disregard Of national rights.
Frankly, Germany does not care how many Amer
leans she asSassinates British passenger ships and
Mexico does not care how far she trespasses the
rights Of Americans they all know that there viii be
nothing done about It, whatever they choose to do.
Senator William E. Borah, a member Of the foreign
relations committee of the United States senate
presses the thought that is in the mind Of many citizens
and helping TO influence the American attitude toward
Germany in the Lusitania case when he says:
7 do not anticipate any decisive action or any
change OF policy the part of the authorities at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

paper" because he could stand The Heralds lingo
nlitarism" We defy anybody to find anything in The
Herald in the last II years that smacks of ngoism
mtarsm. The Herald has consistently stood for peace
with honor and for reasonable degree Of preparedness
for emergencies The Herald has taken the stand from
first to last in the Mexican matter that rational dpo
matte conduct founded in hearty good viii and sound
Americanism would have provoked hostility but
fered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

United we stand Lers unite N buy
Ing home valley products
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get asS50 cent bottle OF
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
at any drug store: Millions Of bottles of
this old; famous sagesTea, Recipe are. sold
annually, says a wensknown druggist
here, because it darkens the hair Sc
naturally and evenly that no one car
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, lie
coming faded, dry, soraggly and tti1:
have surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks becosn'
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dan
druff goes, scalp itching and falling l,ai
stops. -: "
This is the age of youth. Gray-haircd
unattractive folks aren't wanted around
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and So.
phur tonight and you'll be de1ightc
with your dark, handsome hair and yea
youthful appearance within few Ga;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
SOLOMON OF j. DIVORCE y
coBRTsaIVEs ADVICE

Cincinnati, Jan. 21 Women are
three times as faithful to their mar
Iriage vows as men, but when
strife is laid at their door it gener-
ally traces to complete ignorance of
the art of cooking and general un-
preparedness for the marriage state. .
Such is the logic Of Judge Almon M.
Warner, who closes his career Of six
years on Cincinnati's divorce bench
after hearing 1000 cases of domestic
woe. Excerpts from Judge Warmers
wisdom: Hi z.s: f.
IF husbands have clean, comfort
able, coy homes they will not seek
amusement outside"
T.. "A marriage founded on months
acquaintance is almost sure to be
ship-wrecked."
"Young folks should know each
other at least year if they expect
to live lifetime in peace and love-"
married folks should have kim
dered tastes and best of all-real
love-" -
Prospective .voyagers on the sea of
matrimony should ask themselves
first: evil my affections remain
the same when we are old and
gray?"
Liquor is foe to marriage and
an aid to DIVORCE;
among the Weather people the
other woman is most generally the
husbands fault" H.. F.
when a woman falls, she falls
far lower than a man.
eff had not sworn to uphold laws,
only scriptural grounds and absolute
mental incompatibility would be the
grounds for divorce in my court
''It is only the abnormally unusual
family that needs court adjustment;
there are millions Of husbands and
wives whose lives are perfect ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21

Rev. Soaper Of Northome was Be-
midi visitor yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leuman AL
drich, Saturday, daughter.
Miss Gunda Anderson of FROM
was business visitor in the city yes
terday.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Misses Gunda and Annie Froirack
of FROM are the guests of Bemidji
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Hurlbert of Laporte was the
guest of Mrs. w. M. Elliott of Bel
trami avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Klinger of Pinewood
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Fenton, for a week.
Rummage Sale in basement
O'Leary-Bowser Co-Adv.
A. j. Supernault of International
Falls is in Bemidji today and will
be one of the candidates at the Elks
initiation tonight.
M G. Stokesberry, of Grand Forks,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
Oil Treatment for
Stomach

A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and intestinal
troubles. The remedy, which is said
to have originated in France, where it
has been used for years by the peasantry,
was introduced into this country by
George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago
druggist, who cured himself of severe
stomach; liver and intestinal troubles by
its USE Those who have used it say the
first dose is sufficient to convince any one
of its remarkable merit, and that within
twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like
a new person. This medicine, which
has become known as Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first
class druggists everywhere. 1t is now
sold here by
Bankers Drug Store and Druggists
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-21
PUT CREAM IN NOSE :
AND STOP CAIARRH
Tells, HowrTo Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufaing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
CLING for breath at night. +
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your ,nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable. - 80 -