davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
Peace Condition OF international Tran7ui.llity
Where NanNlustR unAD AeropEans To Get Killed

times nations called each other names
today, went to war tomorrow and for
got about it the day after But after
staving off war for so years Europe
fell in and will not be able to climb out
until there is no one left to fight
This shows that peace can be too
highly valued Nobody should 80 about
the world poking a gun as big as a
subway tunnel at his neighbOrs in order
TO encourage peace Sooner or later his
forefinger will get nervous.
On the other hand there is China.
which has loved peace passiOnately for
1000 years and has declined TO 90 to
war or to prepare for it Therefore
China has been Whitfield down gradual
" and will be swallowed tomorrow by
Japan. which is One-tenth its size
There is happy medium in preserv-
ing peace. A nation should maintain
enough battleships and cannon TO make
1t very unhealthy for the enemy to ap-
prOach. On the other hand it should
not maintain enough to make il equally
unhealthy for it 10 attack anyone else
The tall quiet man with ripping mus
cles who can choke a man with one
hand but never learned how TO fight en-
joys more peace than any other variety
of human.-Copyrigh by the Adams
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Jimmie CaB-Caw wiggiEy's
By HOWARD B. GARIS

did not want to take the minds Of the
animal children away from their books.
So the rabbit gentleman sailed down
to the ground, not far from the hollow
stump, and he hoped on his legs the
rest Of the way, intending 70 wait in
the woods for Jimmie.
Then, all Of sudden, as Uncle Wig
g1ly was sitting On a log, out from
Iall-pullng chlmpanZee monkey
-Ah, ha- Mr. Longearsr' cried the
chimp. This is the time I have caught
you Now for some tail-pulling"
"Oh, don'tl Please don'ti" begged
Uncle Wiggily, and away he hoped
running as fast as he could But after
him ran the chimpanzee, anxious TO pull
the rabbit gentleman's tall Uncle Wig
Sily was having hard work to get
away.
The ehimpanzee had almost caught
up TO him, when, all at once, along
flew Jimmie CaW-Caw, the crow boy,
having Just been let out Of school. And
for the moment. the chimpanzee was
out of sight, behind a stump; but still
he was coming on.
What is the matter Uncle Wiggily7'
asked Jimmie, seeing the rabbit GENTLE
man running very fast.
The tail-pulling chimpanzee is after
me-" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Hal L know a way to play a trick
on him. spoke Jimmie Here 1 have
one Of the two tails from the toy
circus elephant See, III tie this loose
tail TO your little short one by a bit
Of thread Then, when the chimpanzee
catches Up TO you, offer TO let him
pull your tail if he will let you alone.
I see" laughed Uncle Wiggily,
only it won't be my tail he pulls at
all; it viii be the toy elephantsP'
of courser' giggled Jimmie. Quickly
the crow boy fastened the toy ele-
plants tail on Uncle Wiggily's short
one with a bit Of thread. Up came the
chimpanzee, not having seen what was
done
Now am going to pull your tail!"
he cried
IF I let you. will you go away?'
asked Uncle Wiggily, foxy-like and
sly.
-'Yesr' chartered the monkey. Uncle
Wiggily hid down behind a log, with
the toy elephants tail sticking up in
place Of his own The chimpanzee gave
it hard yank- The tail came loose in
his paws. "Ah, hat At last I have
your tailr" the chimp cried, and away
he ran very much pleased with him
self
aHa! Hai Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Next TO 10000 population. Abilene needs good
play park-Abilene TEX Reporter
Dernburg wants safe conduct on the high seas
for Dernburg--New York Evening sun a
ST. Dr. Dernburg is going to leave What's
your hurry, doctor-here's your hat-Oshkosh tWisJ
Northwestern
We know who agree readily with every one
because it's too much work TO argue-Beaunont
CTex.) Journal
A large proportion Of neurasthenias victims are
such because they dig much for dollars and too
little for orms.-Pittsb Press
burg. viii supply him with brand Of conduct he has
long needed-Grand Rapids (AIich-) News
Station in life does not make courage. One finds
it among all classes 1t is the unmstakable sign Of
a gentleman--OklahOma City (Oka-) Oklahoman.
Thieves entered a butcher shop and stole So
till 1t is reported that they overlooked porter
house steak concealed under the earpet-Los Angeles
Herald
If the Lusitania- DR.. Dernburg says, a
British auxiliary cruiser, why did not the German
embassy protest to the United States cause the
ship to be acknowledgements Republican
Those good women who welded to the Getty
beautiful" idea well to their husbands. viii
rejoice to the unsightly signs coming down from
over the sidewalks--FOrt Worth CTex.) Record
Lawyers are engaged in long scientific debate
TO what constitutes Java coffee We tell them
Ofhand that it is so percent Santos IS percent
soaked" berries and the remainder chickOry-Pitts-
burg Press.
BInliners in convention have decided that is
psychology that causes pay SIS for 50
OF hat Someone ought to get out injunction
straining them from teaching psychology in col
leges.-Shreveport Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
Concrete Roads the Solution

When permanent roads are built in this county here
After they should be built of upon the most
approved specifications. Main roads, that is Well
graded dirt and gravel roads viii suffice for the feeder
and cross system for long time with an adequate
system of maintenance. But experiments
should be tried on main highways.
Concrete roads solve the problem Of main highways
They should be paved 10 feet WIDE and the dirt borders
should be wide and properly shaped and guttered
FL Paso is exceptionally well situated to make
Of concrete road building We have an abund-
of good sand and gravel, and big cement plant
Of that would make favorable prices for this
sort of work. The road building should be planned
a large scale, and contracted with firms having
modern and suitable equipment for the best work
No bonds should be issued for road work until
definite policy is adopted The day of experimenting
is past FL PaSo county has about all the different
kinds OF road there are, and everybody knows which
failures and which not It IS folly to spend
another cent in experimental work We ought to know
by what want, and ought to confine our
selves to a definite program
The concrete road does away with the annual main
tenance charge almost entirely Its first cost is not
small, but period of years its total cost is the
lowest Of all Universal testimony is favorable to them
the real solution of the road question under present
day traffic conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Closer relations between the farm
ers and the commission men viii GER
tainly work to the advantage OF both"
said George LeBaron. Each year the
valleys are producing larger and more
varied crops and this viii increase as
the amount Of land under irritation in
creases- The valleys ara a source OF
great wealth to FL Paso and there is
not citizen who is not directly in
terested IN their prosperity This pros
per1ty cannot be brought 10 TO the
ton"
I believe that economy features
very largely In the popularity Of June
as month OF weddings" said b A.
Fletcher. This may sound very TN
romantic, but il is a fact Here are
some OF the reasons All the summer
excursion rates on the railroads 20 into
effect in June. making the honeymoon
trip cost much less than at other
times In the year A bride being mar
ried in June can get good service from
her trousseau during the summer
whereas II she married earlier in the
year. or later in the summer, she would
need fan and summer garments Ev-
eryOne is getting vacation time from
June on. so it is possible for the
groom TO get married and enjoy a hon
eymOOn without having 10 lay off from
work I think these features carry
more weight than the sentiment con-
nected with June"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
MONEY ORDERS HANDLED
BY THE CLEARING HOUSE

Beginning Thursday morning the
clearing house association VIII handle
all Of the FL Paso office money orders.
Assistant postmaster n. L Burleson has
been making arrangements 70 this in
nOvatiOn for some time and has finally
completed his plans
BY this move not only viii a consid-
cradle saving to both the banks and
the postoffice be made but the receipts
OF the clearing house viii be increased
about $1,000 per day Heretofore all OF
the 10 banks have sent in their orders
separately. causing much extra work at
the pOstoffice-
Mr.. Burleson recently took up the
where the postoffice makes its deposits.
and arranged with that bank to handle
all Of the money orders. e PasO banks
will now make oct separate lists for
money orders and turn these over 70
the First National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
Flies On the Table

When the city health department initiated the new
plan Of inspecting and rating public restaurants, 1t
placed itself in position to increase the value Of its
public service The Herald suggests that hereafter the
hotels be included in the inspection and in the list It
is the common experience that some hotels con-
Quoted with far less regard for sanitation and Clearly
handling of food than are the other restaurants The
same considerations apply to soda fountains and ice
cream paTlors.
fair test supplementing the others in the schedule
is a count Of typhoid flies the tables in a
given number Of minutes There should also be taken
into consideration the size and age of the flies
this sounds ridiculous and it meant TO- so as to at
tract the readers attention But it is fact that
good deal be told about any restaurant grocery
store butcher shop by the comparative numbers of
very small, very young flies. This indicates that the
flies are breeding the premises, and not brought
in from outside The presence a table IN a hotel
dining restaurant Of very small flies IS a sue
proof that the Kitchen is dirty and that garbage is not
properly disposed Of It probably indicates worse things
Hotel, restaurant, and soda fountain prOprietors
should realize by that the public has been thor
oughly educated the fly question To most decent
people, the presence Of flies food, on Dishes on
glasses, the table is simply nauseating It offsets
the pleasure Of clean linen, good service marble
decorations, and makes the food itself however
well prepared) -epulsive.
Scrupulous cleanliness proper screening, yraps and
fans VIII solve the problem for any proprietor who
really tries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
GED EOPLE should learn the location
of their nearest fire alarm box

66D EOPLE should learn the location
of their nearest fire alarm box
and use it, II possible. when a
fire occurs" said Chas. B. Stevens
Learn the location OF the nearest
fire alarm
Use the fire alarm box as well as the
telephone
Fire alarm boxes are surest means
Of communication.
Names Of streets and numbers are
easily COMPOUNDED when telephone is
used
In case OF fire or other trouble run
to nearest box, break glass, pull down
knob and in an instant the entire fire
department knows OF the trouble.
All fire alarm boxes are painted
red.
call for the fire department; don't
try 10 fight fires by yourself
Many fires might be stopped earlier
II people would learn how to pull the
boxes The great fault in turning in
a fire alarm over the telephone is the
confusion Of words and numbers, which
often causes the fire apparatus to run
20 the wrong place"
We have the assurance Of several
OF the lodges in the southern states that
their delegates. en- route to the Elks'
national convention in Los Angeles, will
travel by the southern route and stop
over IN FL Paso," said Roy D. Bar
mum, exalted ruler Of FL Paso lodge
No 49, We do not expect to hear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
IA YEARS AGO TODAY
Prom The Herald Of rails Date. 1901.

Fire broke out in the Troy steam
laundry early this morning The laun-
dry occupies quarters on West san An
tonic street The origin Of the fire is
not known Someone turned in the
alarm but the fire horses were having
their breakfast and having their bits
out OF their mouths, they could not
respond quickly, and when the depart
ment did arrive, IL was seen that prac-
tieaily nothing could be saved
J. P. o'Connor left this morning for
Frank Lynch has gone to Alamogordo
to make his future home.
E e Howard left this morning on a
vacation trip TO California
NJ E James and wife returned to the
city yesterday from Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs Grosvenor will leave
soon for visit TO Guadalajara-.
William West returned to the city
yesterday from a business trip west
Mrs Mary Woods and little daughter
h. e gone east 10 spend the summer.
Harry D Kelley has returned from
Illinois, where he has been attending
school. d.
F. I. Harvey and son have gone to
California, where they viii join Mrs.
Harvey.
Mrs. J. A. Eddy entertained friends
last evening in honor Of Mr.. Eddy's
\. B. Ford who has been visiting
Paul Hartung. left this morning for
San Francisco.
Mrs J. F. Corbin. president Of the
". C. 7. T., has called a meeting for
Wednesday afternoon
Frank Powers has gone 10 Clifton on
business Charles krause is acting
fire chief in his absence.
The Knights Of Pythias held their
annual memorial services yesterday.
Addresses were made by Rev. N. c.
Martin and Rev. J. NJ Campbell The
meeting was presided over b. judge
Edwards.
The Corralitos company is going to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
A City Problem, Too

Marketing problems engage the farmers attention
especially at this season. All farmers IN the southwest
and all business interested in agricultural develop
ment, ought to read the report tOdays Herald of
the meeting Wednesday at which these problems
discussed
The commission make grave charges against
some farmers, who refused to live up their express
agreements and broke up trades in consequence Such
acts as those complained of destructive all bust
built good faith, and the violation Of such
fundamental principles is to be disastrous,
merely to a few individuals but to the whole
munity Not much be done with such people except
to Danish them from decent society But thorough
ganization would go far TO remedy some of the evils
that exist.
The question Of a proper pack to enter the COM
petitive markets is for experts but the general
principle is that deeply interests the public The
whole southwest is interested in establishing such
brands as may command the best prices; the whole
southwest is interested in protecting the quality Of
exported products; a southwestern brand ought to
mean quality and reliability in all respects Only
thorough organization can accomplish this
The business must realize that they have
large responsibility in aiding the farmers to make
success Of their ventures. The responsibility of the
city does end with selling lands and bringing people
in to live upon them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

~ ALLROOM BILhlNS mad Just mad
his salary raised TO s3.75. No.
- gentle reader, a week
ooh. jubnationI" he cried AT last
I make enough to support a wife! III
take her up in the gallery of the Ap-
polinaris TO see married or murderer
I've never taken her TO the theater
and III propose to her up there while
she's under the influence of the lights
and music and all This very evening
nay, tonight"
-Oh, ballroom, how shockingly kind
Of youi" cried Lille Liggity-Split
when he called around with the written
invitation
They found the gallery entrance and
started TO climb. Lille was an athlete,
but at the 223rd step she paused and
sat down
Courage" painted ballroom. We're
almost a quarter way up"
Thus heartened, she rose and they
continued But at the 4SOth step
she fell fainting against him He re-
vived her without much trouble Che used
to work IN drug store) and she stug-
gled bravely On.
To make a long sad story shorter
but hardly less sad, she died from ex-
haustion on the 679th step, only SIS
steps from the top, and Hallroom
Bilzin, leaving her there and descending
sadly, remained q wrecked and spirit
less bachelor all his Life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
The New Hat

n A hin
M
lie It all
and at
he
lid spirit proud
to
all flesh is before
Copyright bv George \ Adaunsy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

gily and Jimmie, for it wasn't the rab-
bits tail that was pulled at all, but
the toy elephants. And wasn't that
chimp angry when he found how he
had been fooled Oh, but just wasn't
he. thought
So that's how Jimmie saved Uncle
Wiggily's tail. and If the buttonhook
doesn't blow the shoe horn and wake
up the hatpin. asleep in the bread box,
III tell you next about Mary Caw-CaW
and Uncle Wiggily's cake.
Copyright, 1915 by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
TWO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF VIOLATING DRUG L

Two arrests were made BY federal
authorities Wednesday afternoon Tor al
legged violations of the new Harrison
auti-drug act zee Hong was arrested
charged with having u ounces Of opium
in his possession. He was released on
$500 bond
Elmer Williams was arrested for hav-
inc Is of an ounce of cocaine and 100
1-16 grain tablets of heroin- He viii
be given a hearing late this afternoon
before United States commissioner
George B. Oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
are a great many precious
things in the world, but nothing
4 50 desirable as peace.

z
things in the world, but nothing
so desirable as peace
Peace is condition Of international
tranquility in which a man has to run
an aeroplane in order to get killed with
any degree Of certainty
The glories Of peace have been sung
for 1000 years-generally by men who
have possessed tenacious memories or
have heard about the thing fnOm their
grandfathers.
In peace nations love each other and
work together for the general good
Swords are beaten into plowshares.
sparrows build their nests in the
mouths of cannon and nobody gets shot
except the friendless wild duck in the
spring time
In peace nations grow rich and the
humble poor put money away in the
savings bank Also each nation spends
hundreds of millions Of dollars laying
away cartridges and other forms of i'll
health against the day when some other
nation shall 90 out OF the peace bust
ness.
There is very little peace in the world
tOday-less than for centuries past
That is because peace has been too
highly valued Of late For 20 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

make a speciality Of breeding fine
horses on its land in the Sierra Madres
z c. HOughton is here today TO re-
ceiye the first shipment Of the horses
from New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

At the Present Standard Of Efficiency.
The population Of London is about
six million, and something like twice
that many Zeppelins would meanace it
very seriously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

assistant secretary Roosevelt's was for
the trip to Syracuse to testify for his
sixth cousin by blood and uncle by
marriage, no wonder a Democratic ad-
ministration wouldn't allow it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Let Them Beware.
once more we are about to wage
peace on the Mexicans." says the New
York American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Felipe Avilar. charged with burglary
and GabinO Duran and Louis 1Iorehead,
also charged with burglary, have been
indicted by the grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

It makes the heart of women sink to read kitchener
calls for 100000 more men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
b GEORGE FITCH

Europe has been staving off war and
preparing for it In the belligerent old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Italy enters the with of the finest trained
cavalry and infantry in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
MORE Truth
M Than Poetry
Vhaddyemean, short-Orders

NA--AuNs oLOEA-OEuGEa
A shOrt-Order dance on account Of
the cowboys was given Friday evening.
From the Sierra County On. NJ
Advocate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Giving Aid and Comfort to the Enemy.
II part Of that $40 expense bill Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10
The Daily Novelette,
BETTER THE BALCONY.

II ALLROOM BLKINS had just had
X his salary raised TO s3.75. No,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-10

Next TO 10000 population. Abilene needs good
1av nark.=Abilene TEX Reporter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
SKILLED CIVIL
EMPLOYEES QUIT
FOR BIGGER PAY
United States Is Seriously
Handicapped at ArsenaIS
Where Arms and Ammuni-
ton Are Manufactured,

NY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LhAkND Wihhl
Washington, June 12.-- Ordnance
officials of the United States. II was
learned today, are faced with seri-
ious loss Of number of highly train
cd civil employees at government ar
scnals who have gone TO private arms
and ammunition factories since the
European war began.
These men have been offered ex-
traOrdinaiy advances IN pay by hold
ens Of hinge contracts with the bellig-
erent governments and several COM
nssoned officers, experts In ord
nance and manufacture, have also
gone into private employment The
result has heen 20 threaten serious
embarrassment in keeping the Amer
lean army properly supplied.
Officials Of the department II was
ltatncu have been looking over the
law TO see what can be done 60 retain
It's trained men The officers can, Of
course. be held by not accepting their
resgnatnna II IS also found that In
1880, when complications with France
threatened q statute was enacted pro-
viding a fine Of $50 and Imprisonment
for three months for any person seek
ing 10 Induce an emplOyC Of a govern
mont arsenal TO leave that employ
ment during the life of his contract
with the government The statute
has never been repealed, but no at
tempt 60 invoke IT, has been made
within the memory Of any living man.
Army officials are said TO feel that Il
may be necessary to bring II TO bear
10 protect the governments own sup
plies of ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES
ANNOUNCED ny VIENNA

Vienna, June i (via London, sos
y. nj H9'fho text Of the official state
meut issued tonight Is az follows
"RctWfen the Dniester and tho
rrath. the army OF General pflnnzer
again cracked several Russian POSI-
lions. The Villages OF Jeseirzany and
NiedgwIshi, north Of Ohertyn were
stofmed
"0nr victorious troops, advancing
toward C1erueliea, have crossed the
Dnieaier east of tlorodenka. We cap
turod Hale Szozgky, against which
town the Russlans yesterday ana IN
the course Of the night made desper-
ate attacks. al of which failed, with
very heavy Russian losses
AN attack by u cossaris regiment
also Collapsed under our IRE.
In Bulsnwlna the Russians were
forced 10 give up their last positions
on tho Pruth and retreat across the
frontier. The Russians have suffered
heavy losses. The army Of General
pflanzer yesterday captured 5000
men.
south Of the upper Dnicstor the
lighting is SIM proceeding A Russian
connter.attaok againsi Stanislau has
been repniaed zurawuR, which was
evacuated owing 10 the approach 81
Ruhslana relnforccmenta, was rctaken
Yesterday by tire allied troops
There have been Isolated infantry
aud artillery engagements on the Isl
onxo river The italians have gained
a footing on the eastern bank Of