davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
WANT CONGRESS TO AID
WITH $4,000. 900 ROAD FUND

Chicago, IL, Dec. S-Plans for OBJ
tanning federal and state aid for a
system of good roads throughout the
nation were discussed today at the con-
vention of the American Association
of State Highway officials
A draft of a bill TO be presented to
congress also was reviewed The bill
proposes the esta blishment of a fund
of $50, 600, 600 for road building. half
OF the amount to be assumed by the
nation and half by the states.
In the distribution of this fund the
bill provides that one third shall be
given TO each state on the. basis of
population: one third on the basis of
post roads in operation, and the re-
manning third on the basis Of area
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
ELPASOLEADS
TEXAS CITIES
Remington Company's Bus
mess Here Ahead of That
in Other Texas Cities.

Ahead Of any other office in Texas
and ranking in the business it has done
this year with many Of the cities more
than twice the size of FL Paso in popu-
lation," is the way L n. Caswen, su-
perintendent Of sales of the Remington
Typewriter company put it today when
asked how the FL Paso Remington Of
flee ranked with other offices in the
country.
He had just stated that he was here
TO look for larger quarters for the
local offices. Continuing, he said:
In connection with the larger quar-
ters planned for Ell Paso, it is likely
that the Remington company will,
sooner or later, select FL PasO as its
main distributing point for the south
west section of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, with c. A. Donneli, the pres
ent manager, in charge.
There is only one other city in the
west that compares in any way with FL
PasO in activity and sound business
conditions. That is Butte, Montana FL
Paso is certainly alive in every re-
spect"
Mr.. Caswe1 is here from New York,
and has just completed a tour that
took in all parts of the United States,
and is qualified 10 talk upon prosperity
and business conditions.
Continuing, he said: The business
OF our company for the first ten
months Of this year greatly exceeds in
volume all previous records, and the
FL Paso branch has more than con-
tributed its share to the general Rem
ingtOn prosperity. In addition to the
large domestic business. the foreign
business of the Remington company
has recovered in full from the effects F,
of the European war Owing to the 7
boycott upon German made typeWrit- /
ers by the entente powers, American 4
made typewriters are being consumed /
in larger quantities than ever before !
the war.
The increase in business in this
country is largely due to the Reming- {
ton Vail Accounting machine which /
typeWrites. adds, subtracts and cross !
foots simultaneously and at one opera I
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
GERMANS MASS
ARMY IN SERVIA

Paris, France, Dec. SIT is reported
that an important Bulgarian force, es-
timated in some quarters to number
as many as four divisions, is being
concentrated in the region of Dorian,
about half way between. Saloniki and
the northern extremity OF the French
front, says a dispatch to the Temps
from Saloniki.
simultaneously German forces are
forming in front of the allies lines.
The German forces. according to the
dispatch, are probably of the army OF
Gen. Won GallWitz, which, since the
Austro-Gerufan army OF field marshal
Won Mackensen and the Bulgarian army
Of Gen Boyadjieff have affected
junction, has been detached from the
mass and sent toward the south. while
Gen Won KOexeSs and Gen B0yadjieff
continue operations against the Serv-
JAMS ard MOntenegrins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
Consents to Dynamite.
RIG sTEEI. MERGER Planned.

Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 9--The Cambria
Steel company, LackaWanna tSeel COM
pany, Newport News Shib- building
company, Youngstown Steel and Tube
company and either the Inland or IrO
quois plants near Chicago. are to be
merged into another gigantic steel cor
poration- The deal will go through
within the next ten days. if plans do
not miscarry, according to J Leonard
Replogle, head of the syndicate which
purchased the 100000 shares of the
Cambria tSeel, held by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

CAMBRIA Han BhEitC hIEf >
With colored initial A box
of SIX TOR SOC.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-
With IA inch hem. LongfellOw
initial. Box Of Six for 75c-
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-
With script initial A box OF
six for 9oc.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-
With Block or LongfellOw ini-
tial; Is, II, - and ? inch
hens. Priced as follows:
25c-s1.4o for 6-S2.75 for u
s5c-s2-OO for $500 for u
5oc-s275 for $3.50 for Y
OTHER HANDKERCHIEFS-
With fancy initials in a
box, at SIPS.
MEMS SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS-Plain. at 25c 10
to s1.5o; with initial, at SOC.
PLAIN LINEN HANDHER-
CHIEFS-An immense show
ing, at each, 15c to SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

NOV is the time when roomy
y aisles. plenty of elevators.
willing. courteous. capable serv-
ice are emphasizing their i'm
portance to thousands of Holt
day Shoppers.
In addition to the remarkably
large and attractive stocks of
Holiday Merchandise. rich in
gift suggestions. there are
many reasons why you should
Make The Popular" Your
Christmas Store-reasons that
make for comfort and satisfac-
ton.
Csien.d, Me45sE@e
EsLEz I5:S::I:lS sS:5z=s9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
GIBBONS AHEARN
BOUT CALLED OFF

St Paul, Mimi. Dec. S.-Because Of
the illness Of Mike Gibbons the Glib
bons-Young Ahearn fight, which was
scheduled to take place here Friday
night, December 10, was called off late
this afternoon.
Gibbons is threatened with pneumo-
MIA He became i'll two days ago and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
63 NEWMENBERS
JOIN THE Y.M.C.A.
"Red" Membership Team
Defeated by "Blues";; to
Give a Minstrel Show.

Sixty-three new members were added
to the Young Mems Christian associa-
tons roster roll as the result Of the
Red" and the "Blue" contest which
closed at 10 o'clock Wednesday night.
The Blues were victorious over the
Reds" scoring 575 points against their
opponents 43O. The points were arrived
at by the length OF the new member
ship. the amount of money paid in.
and a five point credit was allowed
upon all memberships of four years
paid in advance.
The captain for the Reds" was S
w. Daniels and the Blues" F. B.
Fletcher The campaign was under
the general craftsmanship of A. r
Gramblng, with J. L. Graham. secre-
tsry for embership, as the arbiter on
all points Of dispute. As a result Of
the contest the Reds" are to give a
minstrel show in honor OF the Blues"
on New Years.
The list of new members is as
New @Reds Members.
L. G. Tankersley Lea A. Evans
\. B. Stepp A julius Enquist
C H Thomson E W. Kayser
Perry GWinn- Jas. G. McNary
George J. Easter John NJ Wyatt
". ". Edwards L. $. Stewart
L H Hagelsieb Louis FiscEbein
/. W. Gilleu y. J.. Snodgrass
George Biefer NJ. Cobientz
Marvin ". Wood Earl 4. Glasgow
Norman B Wood z. W. sullivan
Oscar II. Gutsch Michel Cauf
VIM. a. French Z. Aguilar
Jas. ". Reed +. J. Aguilar,
New @BIueS.H
Palmer Schumacher George G. Franklin,
Z. S. Elliott John BuquOr
Samuel Leo Kelly Urban Salazar,
Henry Oppenheim, \. W. Norcop
Nat s. Russell J. G. Barada
G. y. Thompson, r. E Hines,
VIM. F. Blair, Pete Louis
Ohio r. Hill Robert Rorey
s. r. Wolf, Bert J. Latimer
Rev. Miles Hanson Oliver NJ Karr,
l. Z. Durrett owen T. Mulkey
NJ Z. Berry Arthur Valkanaar
Chas.-B. Whitaker Abe ]. Baron
o. A Critchett Preston A Roberts
J. z. Keltner, J. 5. Daniels
Harry E. Engman, Z. Jas. McQuillan
Louis J. Downey,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
Amy w o mans SO
Shoe In the Store
$3.50

Il n order to make December a record
= breaking month IN our Shoe De-
partment. we make this timely offer for
Friday and Saturdays selling.
Six Dollar shoes for -Four Dollars and
Fifty Cents-a saving of One Dollar
and Half on every pair.
There is nothing reserved-you have
your unrestricted choice of twenty I'D
tO-the-mOment styles from our own
regular stock.
Some of the newest novelties included.
The feathers are Bronze Kid. Midnight
Blue Kid, Dull Kid. Patent Leather
with White Calf Tops. also White
Piping; Cloth Tops of Tan, Gray and
Black; Gray Kid and Tan Suede Tops.
Lace Boots. Gypsy Button and Regu-
lar Button and Lace Shoes.
Sale closes Saturday night at $3.50
O'Clock. when the remaining pairs of
shoes viii go back to their regular
price of 5000. See Mesa Avenue
Window Display of these 5000 Shoes
IN the height of sd kO
Fashion. at eVTsOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
TWO ARE KILLED, TEN
INJURED IN HOTEL FIRE

Louisville Ky Dec. S.-Two men
were burned to death and ten others
injured here today in a fire that l,artly
destroyed the Seventh Avenue hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
PRINCETON GUARD WILL
DIT 4 N TE N 1n1a

CAPTAIN TEAM IN 1916
Princeton. \. !, Dec S.-Frank Ire
vor Hogg. of Pittsburg, was today
elected captain of the Princeton foot
ball squad for 1916. He played at
guard on the Princeton team during
the last two seasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
NJ MANIGA[ Tells
Of DYNANIT INC

Los Angeles Calf, Dec. S-Ortie E.
McManigaL whose confession five
years ago revealed. the workings Of the
Mcnamara dynamiting conspiracy took
the stand today as the states star
witness against Mathew A Schmidt,
an alleged accomplice, on trial charged
with the murder Of Charles Hagerty,
one of the twenty men killed when the
Los Angeles Times building was blown
up by a bomb in October, 1910
His first experience as a dynamiter.
he said, was gained under direction
of Herbert :. HOckin, an official of the
international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers at Detroit.
That was in 1907, he said, after Hook
thing for the union, and after he had
declined TO become a member of the
Detroit entertainment committee"
whose function il was TO beat and dis
able workmen on socalled ''scab
jobs"
Wouldn't Join SIuggers.
1t was while working on the Ford
building in Detroit in 1907 that Nc
Manigal said he first met HOckin, who
at that time was the local business
agent In May of that year, according
TO his testimony, McAIanigal was ap-
preached by Hockin with the prOpO-
sition that he join the entertainment
committee being formed 10 slug work
men on a non-union JOB nearby
7 told Hockin I was an iron worker
and did not want to go in for slug
gmgs said McManigaL
Consents to Dynamite.
Then Hockin learned that he had had
some experience with dynamite, the
witness continued, and proposed that
he do some dynamite work After some
persuasion, McManigal said. he con-
sented to go to his old home at Bloom
field, Ohio, and procure some dyna-
mite.
I went down and got it and came
back with about 50 pounds Of dyna-
mite, also some caps and fuse, and
took it to my room"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
|FALLlNG|HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Partisan
Sage-Makes Your Hair Soft
and Fluffy.

Now that Partisan Sage scien-
ltiic preparation that supplies every
hair and scalp need be had at
any drug counter, or from Wells-TIay-
maker Company, It Is certainly need
less to have thin; brittle, matted,
stringy or faded hair. No matter how
|unsightly your hair. how badly IL is
falling. or how much dandruff, Paris
Ian Sage Is all that Is needed. Every
trace Of dandruff is removed with one
application, the hair roots are nours
ished and stimulated to grow new
hair, itching scalp and falling hair
cease your hair becomes soft. funny.
abundant and radiant with life and
beauty. Is Z p Z Z
Partisan Sage is surely one of the
most inyigorating and refreshing hair
tones known. 1t is easily used at
homenot expensive, and even one
application proves its goodness.-Ad-
|vertisement.
x
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

SALEM


SALEM, Jan. 81. NJ. Rollins went
sunday to Detroit, Mich, where he
VIII work in an automobile factory
TO perfect his knowledge OF auto
mechanism to better at himself for
dong repair work in one OF the local
garages.
Johnson Lowther, a venerable cit
lien of Doddridge county, is at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Earl w.
Davis, critically i'll. K
Prof. A. G: Morrison, district super
tntendent Of rural schools for Tenmile
district, started Sunday night for
Morgantown. where he will. attend
the agricultural short course. He
was accompanied by some Of the boys
who were members OF the local corn
club, who will also take the course.
Among the young farmers to go with
tho district superintendent were Brent
Robinson, Of Salem, Sewall Davis and
Grover Bennett, OF Bristol.
A very pleasant social gathering
aud ball was given by the Belgian
colony at Coral hall Saturday night.
1t was benefit gathering and the
proceeds went to the Belgian relief
fund.
/ a. Hamburg has removed the re-
mainder Of the Jaffe stock of goods
to his store at Clarksburg.
Miss Maggie W. Davis, was called
Ito Grafton to nurse Miss Eugene
Eunig ardner In a typhoid case.
Dr.. Walton L. Strother has moved
into his new bungalow residence on
school house hill.
Stephen E. Swiger, of the West end
who has been seriously i'll OF pneu-
/ MONA, is reported to have passed the
crisis and prospects are favorable fol
his recovery. 4
1t has tnst become generally known
that Prot. A. E. Lapzadcr, Of the Sal
EN- high school, and Miss Gail Hens
worth were married at. Tunnelton
December 10. The bride Is we'll known
here, having been student at the
college for the number Of terms. Prof
La1izader la proving q successful
teacher in the public schools Of the
city and II Is hoped that they will
mako their permanent home here.
Miss Mary Duer, Of the primary de-
partment OF the school, has returned
from visit to her parents at Sandy
Vile.
Lincoln Mcconnell. q famous lee
tnrer and shumorist, Is to appear in
1.-THE local lecture course Thursday
night. This is his second appearance
here. Ks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

Isoarce In the ammonia produced as q
by-prpduct in the dtstfll alton Of coal
for the production Of gas or coke, or
both. This source IS but partially DE-
yeloped, as by the methods most COM
monty practiced in this country this
possible by-prodpct Is not recovered:
EThe amount OF ammonia now going to
waste is almost large enough to sup
ply all of the anmo niates" now de-
manded by the fertilizer trade. The
afattoirs supply q large amount OF
tankage and dried blood Of high fer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
MAIN elements
QFFERI|Lz|||E|||Rs
|A||RE|'C0NTR0L[E|'D
United States Has Abundance
Of Phos plorus, Potassium
and Nitrogen.

WASHINGTON. Jan: Z 4 s Present
agriculture practice prescrfbes the use
LOT three chemical elements as d soil
amendment a sstimnlantS for plant
GROWN or q plant food,e rs 1t Is
lHarionsly put. These three elements
when spilled to the sofl in which 4
crop Is growing have been found by
ipractce TO AFFORD an increased crop
yield. They are phosph orous, potas-
SUM, and nitrogen, spoken of BY the
respective trade terms OF phosphor-
ic acid, potash, and s'ammo nfates N
IN the commercial fertilizers phos-
| phoric acid is found In the form Of
calcium phosphate, which Is bone
phosphate or rock phosphate, usually
treated with sulphuric acid to render
40 solttble. Potash IS found as salt
or salts Of potassium, either sulphate
or chloride, and the .an,moniate
las the inorganic salt of ammonia,
ammo nium sulphate, the inorganic
salts Of nitric acid osdium nitrate.
ana Inorganic compounds OF nitrogen
Calcium cyanauiid or the organic
compounds OF nitrogen, contained In
animal or vegetable refuse matter,
-. 81 ~. =
= ms, sn sc.ap. q
contain these three elements and have
the designation OF complete fertile
49,, ss.s tlese are sola under various
! quently being recommended for par
t1cular crops. The proportion OF the
three essential ingredients ID varied; 4
asSa usual = tntlng tnat OF me pnospnor-
~ ~ acia Is conside rapiy higher than
.ne . ot l, lwo, wnicn are present IN
apouts ,ne same prop rtion. Z, y I'hus, for
example. 9 80 maxture. contains =
PER cent pnospnoric acid tP2o5), 2
psr cent ammonia tNttSl, ana 2 per
cent potasn eh2ol s - selling price
~ sae, retan In market y based on ITS
a - lat.le attention IS paidb to
lne Z. source 81 .tnese ing eadents 50 long
a as', tne essentlai compo'inas are avail
eDie Of rs,aul,y may ne aecomposed
OF maae soluble for the use OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
Pension AFFAIRS
AS Are Being Look ed after by
Congressman Nicely for
West virginians.
....s "a. . M 1si.ssA... h

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. s.
CongressmanNe Nelly has filed applica-
lions for pensions or increases in
pensions. with the pension bureau,
for William g. Camp and Harry
Hathaway. of Clarksburg; George
| f. Randall and James i. z. Sharp, Of
| Fairmont; Diademe Rumble, OF
Wolf Summit Harry Kimble. Of Lit
Teton; and Marion Woo fer OF Alum
Bridge. He has also tileds an applica-
ton for the accrued pension due TO
the father of Miss Mary Jackson OF
Fairmont ct the time Of his death.
A bill granting q pension to James
W Poole, % Clarksburg. has also
been introduced BY Mr. Nicely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

tilizer value: but Of these possible BY
products there Is stili an Z enormous
loss through the lack Of organizatio
land cooperation in the small scale
slaughter of animals for food. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

Sometimes a want ad in the Tele-
gram Is as important to you as any
of the days affairs, the days mail or
kilograms or engagements! Find
out anodt itor you cane feel sure
that you have not overlooked, on any
day. whatsoever. one of the real OPP
portunities OF life!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05
Pension OBTAINED.

tseEciAL 70 fHt3 TAI eoNAitl4 - 5.tT17f
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. 81
Senator Chiffon has obtained
through the pension bureau a pension
for George w James. Of Parkers-
lburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-05

To members OF Camp No. 9, w. o.
W.: There viii be matter of special
interest taken up at out next regular
meeting. Be sure to be on hand.
f. A, LEE. G.. G.
CHARLES II. ERNST,
Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
FRIENDS LAUD WILSON
FOR STAND ON PEACE
Vengeance Is Mine," Saith the
Lord, Is Attitude Taken by
Speakers.

Vengeance should be ignored as a con-
sideratlon in the dealings Of this nation
with Germany. according to Views point
ed out by speakers at the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting of the Hicksite Friends,
today. when they convened at 18th and
Race streets. Many speakers reiterated
the idea that the Administrators aim
should be to show Germany her mistake
by moral suaslon, without resorting to
revenge.
President Wilson's speech Of last night,
sounding q note of peace, was roundly
praised by Caroline Worth who declared
that this country is fortunate because its
Executive has a high sense OF duty. The
people have been strengthened by his pro-
nouncement, she added.
Ida keever, of Dayton, Ohio, quo led
tho biblical passage. Judge not, that ye
be not Judged vengeance is Mine, saith
the Lord" In maintaining the principle
of paclficatlon.
we must pity and help the German
people in their terrible mistake" she
said "The President has the true idea
and we must stand by him"
Seth T.. Walton and Mrs. Griffith Coale.
representatives of the Illinois Yearly
advocated the same principles.
Levinia Hoopes, of West Chester, said
the spirit OF pence Is growing by leaps
and bounds" among Friends and persons
who are Influenced by their propaganda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
DEATH ROLLS OF 2 DISASTERS
SHOW STRIKING PARALLELS
Notable Losses on Titanic Recalled by
Latest Tragedy.
NEW YORK. May ii.


Some striking parallels suggest them
selves in a comparison of the death rolls
of the Titanic and the Lusltanla disasters.
John Jacob Astor was tho most con-
splcuous American lost on the Titanic.
as Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was on the
Lusitania. Each inherited a great for
tune; each was dominant figure in the
social life of the city; each died in gal
liant relief-saCrihce
Henry B. Harris was a notable figure
In the theatrical world when the sinking
of the Titanic ended his career Charles
Frohman, when the Lusitania went down,
was perhaps the most distinguished figure
in the managerial field
Jacques Futrelle was in the full flower
of his fame as n writer when he became
n passenger on the Titanic. Justus Miles
Forman had come to a like period when
he took passage on the Lustana.
William T. Stead was an eminent figure
among English journalists when he died
on tho Titanic Ebert Hubbard. who
died on the Lustania, was at least as
we'll known among American Journalists
Isidor Straus had dedicated his life to
philanthropy when he found his place
among the victims Of the Titanic. I,indon
Bates, Jr., of the Lusitania's company,
had given over almost entirely his en-
gineering affairs to further the work of
American commission for relief In Bel
GUM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
LUTHERANS DISCUSS
VARIETY OF TOPICS
More Than 30 Ministers Partici-
pate in Session of Philadel-
phia Conference.

The second and concluding day Of the
Philadelphia Conference of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of Eastern Penn
sylvania. at the Bethel Lutheran Church,
Sedgley avenue and 9Th street, was at
tended today by more than 50 ministers.
The morning session was opened with
devotions by the Rev George A. knerr
The Rev. DR., y. II. Dellk delivered an
address on 1.-THE Second Coming of
Christ" and the Rev. N. Y. Yeiser on
THE Greatest Foe OF the Church" After
conference business the meeting was ad-
journed until the afternoon session, which
included a round table discussion led BY
the Rev, p. H. Pearson and two ad-
dresses on the development of converts,
by the Rev. p. j. Shriver and the ev.
Il. c. Rice.
The work and the problems of tho
young people of the church will be tho
subject of this evenings session. Tho
speakers will be the Rev j. H. Main on
Organization" the Rev. G. A. Eyler on
Spiritual Development and the Rev.
DR.. A. Pohlman on Church Loyalty"
The officers of the conference are the
Rev. p. NJ Myers, president; the Rev.
George I. Uhler, secretary. and the Rev.
w. G. Brubaker. The Rev C. w. Heath
cote Is pastor of the Bethel Church.