davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

Seth Orudorff Will confer with the
county hospital board Of managers
It was ordered that warrants be is
sued not TO exceed 500 10 meet the
payroll a the county hospital
school Trustees.
The following recommendations made
10y Miss Myra O. Miukler. county school
superintendent, for common school dis
trIct trustees in the county. were ap-
proved: Ninton district y. W J..
Messrs. sam B. Gillett. Lee Hoskinson
and Charles A. kinkel; Concordia dis
trict No ~. ., Charles r. Foster.
Charles J. Mapel and = g. McNey;
smelter district No. W. 8. A Courchesne.
kuu0 DoeTr and T. B. Jones' SocorrO
district No. w :, J. NJ Coker. A. J.
Crockett and Hal Daugherty. Fabeus
Mcdaniel. Fort Hancock district No.
W. g. Mrs J. 3 Bean, EliEiO AEuirre
and r. D. Ross, Allamore district No,
w 10. j.. Bounds, T. r. NarbrO and
Rev. L r Millican. Island district No.
W II, ar Davis, j. n Escajeda and j..
c. Hansen
change the record so that % acres
assessed by him FOR the years 1912-1914
I'm the SOcOrrO district shall read in the
san Elizario district, was granted.
New Addition.
The map of Chula Vista addition to
FL Paso was approved. with the pro-
vision that the county will not obligate
itself TO keep up the roads Of the addi-
tiOn
The petition Of citizens OF TsIeta to
widen a road. was granted. the work
TO be done as soon as possible.
Amelia Rabies Colmeniero. of Ysleta.
was given monthly allowance Of 50
beginning April i
The road superintendent was author
lied to purchase whatever rock Is
necessary to make repairs to paved
roads.
Repair TsIeta Road.
An appropriation Of $3.50 was made
for the repair Of a road leading to the
depot at Tsleta. the work TO be done
under the direction OF commissioner
George Peudell
DR.. q. y. Thomas. county physician.
was authorized TO attend a conference
Of county health officers with the
state health officer at Austin TO urge
better provision for caring for the in
sane,
The road superintendent was author
lied to construct. a bridge near the
school house at Sierra Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
,ITTT-AT. NAsTERPICTJRES.

q u
sThe Lost House the first OF me
great Mutual MasterDictures, Us lHe
speciaI attraction at the Grecian To-
day. Judging from the interest --loWH
y,Fereve~ these pictures have been eN-
hfbted. these Mutual MasterpIctures are
destined to lee more popular tnan the
series Of high-class Broadway features
which had a remarkable run az the
C-eciaD last wear The Lost House.
nv Richard Harding Davis, is q re-
markable example Of the heights, ar
tistic and photographic. to which the
motion picture drama has risen rev
motion picture dramas so Iully reall1e
an the possibilities necessary TO enter
tain successfully as does 'Ehe Lost
House" 1t contains charm. love,
thrills. and interest. and it holds the
interest from start TO end IT, IS pre-
scented by a wonderfully strong cast.
headed By Miss Lillian Gish. the multi
tude Of fans who follow the activities
Of Lillian Gish say they never saw her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
THREE MORE SHIPS ARE
TORPED0ED BY GERMANS

London, Eng, April 12.-The Harri-
son line steamer Wayfarer has been
torpedoed and sLlk by a German D.
marine. according to a message re-
cefved in London by a news agency
Details Of the incident are lacking
The French steamer Frederic
Franck was tOrpedOed off Start Point
ir the English channel Sundav, but
vas towed into Plymouth by govern
u.ent tugs. No lives were los
The small steamer President was at
tackled Sunday by a German SUD-
marine. The crew lof ten men was
II scued by a torVedo boat destroyer
L has not been learned as yet whether
the President was sunk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
GERMAN RAIDER
H0TLY PURSUE
British Prisoners Describe
Pursuit of Cruiser by
English Ships.
lContinued Lon ~ onel .

c. coal and ScaEcy provisions FOR the
crew Of 500 men and 81 prisoners from
British merchant ships sunk IN the
South Atlantic.
of the ships that the $4,000 ton
cruiser sank, nine were British, four
French and one Norwegian. The value
o. these ships am their carSoes, Off
GERS Of the Wilhelm estimated at 81
100000.
In her raids Of the seas since she
slipped out of New York harbOr Au-
gust 8 last as a German merchant
and passenger steamer, the KrOn Prinz
800 prisoners from various vessels de-
stroyed. Most of these were sent TO
South American ports at different
times on German ships which met
the raider IN response to wireless calls
Carries Only -Four Guns.
The second OF the raiders brought
as thrilling story as did the Eitel
Friedrich. Her record Of destruction
vas accomplished with only four guns,
two taken from the German cruiser
Karlsruhe and two captured later from
the British merchant steamer La Cor
rentine, sunk October Z, 1914.
The most connec-ed story Of the
long voyage from New Tork-255 DAYS
in all-was told tonight by over Lieut..
alb Warneke, the first officer. who
left New York har5Or with the ship:
We left lew 4 crk August 8 and
put out into the ocean" said Lieut..
Warneke. We were not a warship
then, but three days out, off the Ber-
mudas we met the German cruiser
karlsruhe. We took from her two
three-inch guns, which we mounted
or the bow Of the ship and took
Lieut. Capt. Thierfelder, her navigat-
ing officer, 10 command our ship. We
also took II Of the karlsruhe's junior
OFFICERS and men, took on more coal
and provisions and put to sea
We made for the south Atlantic and the
first ship we encountered was the British
ship Indian Prince, which we sank Sep
TENDER s, 1914 From that time on we
remained on the ocean destroying the
enemy where We might find her
Britain Has Been Kind.
I want TO say that Sir Edward Grey.
the British premier has been kind to
US and that IL Great Britain had been
organized as well as We to patrol the
south Atlantic, We never could have re-
NAMED alive this many months. Sir
Edward Grey sent Us those two big
guns on our after deck He sent them
to US on the British La Correntina on
October Z. When We got those four
inch guns we felt pretty safe
la COrrentina could not use her
guns because she did not have any am
munition. We did not give her battle
because she was helpless, but after We
took her guns and what Of her cargo
we wanted, we put some bombs into
her and down she went. We made am
munition for her guns on board ship.
Some Of the merchant ships we sank
with their own guns, some we blew up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
CHARGES TWO OIL COMPANIES
VIOLATED ANTI TRUST STATUTE

Austin. Texas, April l2.-Sults were
filed today by the attorney generals
department in behalf Of the state. in
the 26th district court here against
the Memphis Cotton Oil company and
the Quansh Cotton oil company for
alleged violations OF the anti trUst
laws of Texas
The petition in each case alleges
that these companies for the purpose
of preventing and lesseninE competition
in the purchase of cotton seed at
Childress and contiguous points. made
certain agreements with competitors
whereby the competitors were elimi-
mated from the market at these points
The statutory penalty is q minimum OF
$50 and a maximum OF $500 for each
DAVIS violation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
BERLIN is TO ACQUIRE
WHOLE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

Berlin. IermanN, ApFH Toy
wireless to Sayyile L. i The overseas
News agency says:
I'm the midst of the world contlagra-
ton. the Berlin municipal administra-
tion is undertaking the gigantic enter
prise OF buying and conducting the Ber-
jim Electrical works. The municipal
council has unanimously appropriated
car system.
AT the same time the suburb Of
schoenberg Is eNpending a large sum
for an extension Of its underground
lines. and Berlin is building A new line
connecting the northern and southern
parts Of the city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
FATHER LIBEIS SHIP:
sANs son NEAE sHANGHAIn |

New Orleans, La. April 12--Charges
that George N. Farmer was shanghaieo
aboard the British muleship Anglo
Australian here and that severe treat
ment afterwards was contributOry to
his death. were made I'm a $4,000 libel
filed against the vessel here Saturday
by Edward Farmer. his father. Young
Farmer died three DAYS after the yes
sci left New Orleans. Feb. Il for Avon
mouth.
In the petition the father charges that
Farmer was taken aboard the vessel in
an intoxicated condition and dashed TO
a stauchion. His treatment, the petit
tion sets forth. resulted in a fit and
that he died without attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
L. :. WILL PURSUE SANE
COURSE As WITH ETTEL

Washington. D. C.. April 12.-Without
awaiting formal application from Lieut.
Can't Thirfelder. OF the Kron PrinZ
Wilhelm. for a board OF naval officers
TO Survey his vessel and determine the
repairs necessary and the amount OF
coal and provisions 10 which she is en-
titled, secretary Daniels has instructed
naval officers to follow precedent as in
the case Of the Eitel, just interned in
Norfolk.
Il the captain asks for repairs the ex-
tent Of the overhauliag. ,as well as the
time required Will be kept strict Sc
cret BY government officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM GREAT
GAINS IN CARPATHIANS

LemburE. Galicia, Sunday. April T..
(via Petrograd, Russia and via London.
EuE.l-The Russian armies. according
TO Information reaching Lemburg have
made successful advances along the
wide Carpathian front. the greatest
gain being in the direction OF Gum
memo. At this point the Russians de
seconded the southern slope of the Car
uathians. forcing the Austrians back
with heavy losses TO the line between
Nicola borcz and Smolnik- At the same
time the Russians advanced along the
line between DulSa and Svednik, where
the Austrians. unable 10 make strong
defence, abandoned stores and trans
port in their retreat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
GERMAN EMBASSY THANKS
u. S. FOR SQUARE DEAL"

washington, ID. @, April lZ.-Ihe
United states has received the thanks
Of count Bernstorff, German amhassa-
dor. for the square deaI' shown TO the
converted cruiser Prlgz Eltel Friedrich
now interned at the Norfolk navy yard,
and for the courtesy extended by Amerl-
can officials to Capt. Thierichens and
crew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
COUNTY COURT.
na-irn unnI- nre.IlIne.

TX parte Secundio Guerra, writ or
habcas corpus petition filed
JUSTICES COURTS
J. VI. Dcaver, Presiding.
State Of Texas US. Scb0s Eerrera. sim
pie assault, filed
state OF Texas Us. Jesus Telles, theft
over $50; filed
state of Texas Us. Antonio Fernandez
and Adolfo j. soto, theft over SOU lllel-
charles Fourz VS.. Ramon Duran. suit
ON account and seQuestra tom filed
J. J. Murphy. Presiding
state Of Texas VS. T. C. Olesou, speeu =
ing. pleaded guilty and fined 50 ana
state o. Texas Tvs. Iaublin villa
senior. speeding: pleaded guilty and
viued s. and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
..RI.Ack 100 TODAY.
THE ALHAMBRA.

The following excellent program VII
be exhibited at the Alhambra today.
The other Mans WIFE Fltasraph
drama that ranks with the best in re-
gard to the story and acting As he
Blew He Blew" and The Dove or
Peace are Nina comedies that are
above par These comedies are new 70
the ri Paso public. but have made
a~ear hits everywhere else The Pathe
News. as usual Will contain all OF
the latest interesting items.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

golden hair so lovely as when 1t floats
out behind her i'm the final part OF TINS
great picture. In this scene the little
star leaps from the fourth story OF
burning house This is a particularly
strong climax Don't miss this great
picture Here's O tips Come early; it
win be shown today only. shows start
ON the even hour. Regular prices are
charged .-Advertisement
EDISON FEATURE At THE BIJOT. o.
''N Theft I'm the Dark" is a threc-parr
feature by Robert Barr and STAGED by
Charles j. Brabiu to be shown today at
the Biiou- In this picture Marc Nc
Dermott plays the part or LORD. SLran-
leigh and finds himself the hero OF a
happy romance. although there IS a
time when his uuSelfishness almost ruins
his PROSPECTS The Lord StranleiSh
stories are adaptations or the series
written by Robert Barr ana Puoil sue
some years ago m the "a turudy I've
ming Post" Miriam NeSbitt ana an
alI-star east give excellent support 70
1rr NcTermott in this splendid Photo-
play There VIII be no advance ID
tomorrow Broadway star feature
fu three parts. featuring Juua oWd- -
Gordon and picked cas-! on Nl-a-L al'ti
u,Iavers will be shown.-Advertlsem
.RL.ACK box TODAY
The Unique viii show the Iouftn IN
sta1meut of The Black Box today
together with good comedy Ihis m
sfaImeut is entitled ~Au OLD Grudse
and bids fair TO surpass the previous
enisodee- Annie Little and Herbert
Ravliusou both do excellent Work ID
'''- romorrow. cleo Madison. supported
bv- Toe King. viii be seen In wild
r-ieb Rose" a beautiful love story in
two acts
Thursday and Friday viii be shown
"A Fool- There was one Of the best
pictures every brought to Fl Paso--
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
sANTo DOMINGO HAS NEW

Washington. D. C., April 12.-On re
ports from minister Sullivan of new
revolutionary outbreak in the Domini-
can republic, the navy department to-
day ordered the cruiser Des Nfoines TO
Santo Domingo City from ProEresO.
Mexico. The gunboat Nashville already
is off the Dominion capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

At the Rest a Whyle Refreshment
uarIors. dance IL you like H T. Van
Surdam, pianist; George Zierks violin
Isl. are the special attractions OF this
DonuTar refreshment parlOr tonight.
-Tuesday and Wednesday nights, from
TO III o. -Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
GERMANY MOVES TTPHUs
VICTIMS IN SPECIAL TRIMS

Basel. Switzerland. April 12-The
Germans are transporting typnus pa
tients from the east in specially
equipped hospital trains Each train
consists Of u hospital cars and one
disinfectinE car, the latter marked IN
fictitious" in huge letters. The atten-
dants and train crew wear special
clOak ks which are disinfected frequently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
+ Fluffy, Lustrous Hair BY s
Guaranteed Method :
Surprising Results from Harana Z
shampoo Comb Free
00o90090909009SS90


Is there lady who wouldn't be
happy with a luxurious, abundant. FUZZY
fine head Of hair2 start with the
new Harhna Treatment At once and let
the latest and greatest method Of hair
culture impart beauty and health 70 that
scraggy, ufeless hair Of yours. Harhna
actually induces the growth Of fine. new
hair. rejuvenates the scalp to better
health. routs dandruh and stops hair fail
ing Its surprisingly beneficial effects are
doubly insured If you inviEorate ana
stimulate your scalp BY using the Harilna
Shampoo and Dandruf Comb. given free
TO each purchaser OF a 50-cent bottle OF
Hardna. The delightful Har-
fina treatments send uour- -
ishment and life 10 each hair 81
root and give beauty and ssEEsss
fluffiness to your whole head llNHNNJ
The genuine Hariua hair "t...s.4'''
identifying treatment Is OBJ
tainable from your druggist. He guaran-
tees Harfina and viii refund price TO any
one dissatisfied.
For Sale by Kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

COO CARS OF WOUNDED
GERMANS PASS NEAR BASEL
Basel. Switzerland. April 1e-Niolent
snow storms are raging in the Nosges
mountains. but the fighting continues
Two hundred railroad cars filled with
German wounded passed through Leo
poldshOepe. near Basel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
lOPE COMPOsEs PEACE

PRAYERS FOR CATHOLICS
Rome. Italy. April 12.-Pope Bene-
diet issued today a decree for the re-
cital OF prayers for peace in Roman
Catholic churches over the world dur
ing the month OF May The prayers were
composed by the pope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
THE COURTS

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Henry ID. Clayton, Presiding
United States VS. John e.. May et al
charged with using the mails TO de-
fraud; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

Blanche lone Armstrong Davis VS.
w. O.. Davis, accounting and appoint
ment of receiver, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

BaIIard CoIdwcll. Presiding

Beatrice Kelley vs.. Charles T. Kelly.
divorce filed.
railway. suit for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

On this day. on motion Of Commits
sioner Walling. duly made and sec
Orded, it is ordered by the Court that
the sum Of $4,000, left over from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

On this day, o. motion OF Commits
sioner Orndorff, duly made and sec
onded, il is ordered BY the Court that
in the suit of NJ Chavez ct al vs.. j..
c. James, the County Attorney is
hereby authorized TO intervene and
make FL Paso County a party to this
suit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
Pan-AmericanMarchC Composed
BIZ Famous Sousa Written For
Conference in Washington, D. c.

John Philip Sousa, the March
King, has composed a stirring piece
of music which is to be named the
"Pan-American March" and played for
the first time at the second PAN
American Scientific congress, which
opens in Washington December q for
a thirteen-day meeting. Sousa has
been working on the composition at
intervals during the last two years,
and according to letter from him to
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American union and secretary
general of the forthcoming congress,
has succeeded at last in achieving a
march that will rank with his other
noted works.
The new march, it is understood,
will be officially adopted by the con-
gress and published in numerous edi-
tons so that it may be played on pub
lie occasions throughout North and
South America, as in the case of the
"Pan-American Hymn" which was Of
ficially adopted by the first scientific
congress, held in Santiago, Chile, in
1908. This "Himno an-Americano,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
JUDGE AND MRS. MAYNARD
C0MPLIMENTEO BY FRIENDS
UPON 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF
THEIR MARRIAGE.

The residence of Judge and Mrs.
Robert L. Maynard was the scene Sat
urday night of pleasant affair as de-
lightful as it was unexpected. Quite a
number of their good friends recalled
the fact that the date was the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage and
reminded them of the pleasing fact by
calling to extend good wishes and
congratulations upon this their SILVER
wedding" occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20

music by Enrique Soro and words by
Eduardo Poirier,, of Guatemala, has
just been translated into English by
Professor William R. Shepherd, of
Columbia University, New York City.
Played by the United States Marine
band and sung by chorus of both
United States and Latin-American del
egates, it will be heard in this coun-
try for the first time at the forthcom-
ing congress. Following il Professor
Shepherds translation;
CHORUS:
At the clarion call of Minerva
All America rises today
AS herald to the great Word pro-
claiming
It's wisdom and truth to display.
Science.
Today twenty sisters embracing
The land ofsthe free and the bold
IT'S Science that joins them together
In bonds of unity's mould
Her treasures she brings to the tour
ney
Where American thought breaks
lance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
SHORT COURSE WILL
Be HELD JAN. 4-15

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 20.-The annual
short course for farmers at the Geor-
sia State College of Agriculture,
which will be held January Ais, will
especially emphasize this year how to
raise cotton in spite of the boil Vice.
, vii, what methods of diversification
will be necessary and in general how
to adjust Georgia farming to changing
conditions.
A bulletin has been issued announc-
ing the short course and assigning
many phases of work to be taken I'D,
all tending to solve the greatest agri-
cultural problem Georgia has ever had
to face. Experts of the College an
nounce plain, practical talks about
new lines of farming endeavor for
Georgians, while the cotton school.
which is a part of the short course
will deal more particularly than has
bene its custom, with how to raise
cotton in the presence of the boil wee
vii.
Various studies in reveal growing
and the uses of fertilizeds are being
offered by the department of agronomy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
ANOTHER FORSAKES
STARS AND STRIPES

\ LONDON, Dec. 20. - Henry =
= James, the novelist, is not the
' only former American citizen =
= who has recently become a sub y
= ject of King George. Another is \
= Robert Emmett, son of DR.. 4
= Thomas A. Emmett, of New York, =
\ who has lived most of the time =
= since he was graduated at Har- =
= ward in Warwickshire, and now ?
y has a commission in the British =
= army. He is descendant of ?
= Robert Emmett, the famous =
= Irish leader, who died in 1903. =
\ \ \ l. J. 4 \ i 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20

Live stock in its various forms, is, to
be presented in practical discussions
by the department of animal husban-
dry. Trucking, orcharding and other
phases of horticulture are to be offer
ed by the department of horticulture.
The college is making special efforts
to get large attendance of farmers
at the short course this year, because
CT the approaching seriousness of the
agricultural situation in the state,
which will necessitate a change Of
methods, and because it believes that
it has the information and results of
experience at hand to offer the farm
ers, which if accepted, would save the
state millions of dollars of loss during
the next few years.
Speaking of the Importance of the
short course to the farmer as factor
III solving the present agricultural
problems of Georgia, President Soule,
says: Georgia farmers must vary
their farming methods, the boil vice.
vii making that certain. Are they pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20

This hymn was played at the ses-
sions of the first Pan-American con-
gress and it was recommended, by a
unanimous vote Of the assembled dele
gates, to be executed at all solemn
ceremonies or events of a Pan-Ameri-
can character. Efforts will be made
by the Pan-American union, after the
congress, to further its adoption
throughout this country, as well as in
the twenty other republics of Amer
lea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
In behalf of her glorious mission,
The good of mankind to enhance.

II.-Peace.
Assembled here are the nations
Their ideals sublime to increase;
Proudly they life high their banners
In the praise of Labor and Peace
Minds and hearts many hundred
In concord triumphant and grand
Will forge fast the links OF a friend
ship
That enduring and mighty, shall
stand.
III.-Union.
And the wise of the North and the
Center
And the South of the Americas
Three
Grouped in kingly procession
Priests of their Union shall be,
Entering the mystic adytum
Where Science and Peace are en-
shrined
They hail these great symbols of
power
All-America's gift to mankind
l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20

ton in the state and getting. not
only the information but advice of
high class experts who have studied
Georgia conditions. Those who have
attended the short course for farmers
in the past are its chief advocates
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-20
= Z
y GRANDSON OF HUGO
= HONORED FOR DEED.

= PARIS, Dec. t8.-George Vic =
\ tor Hugo, grandson of the great =
' writer, has been decorated for =
= distinguished service in the fight =
= ing at Navarin, Northern France. =
= He is sub-lieutenant in the =
= French infantry. =