davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1915-07-13

Olmutz, the most complete humilia
ton to which any European state has
ever been subjected. To a certain ex-
tent, of course, this is true, but the
Prussian government was not solely
responsible. 1t was not they who be-
gan arming; it was not they who
broke the peace which had been main
tanned in Europe since 1915.
Armed Well When They Started.
Their fault seems to have been. not
that they armed first. but that when
they put their hand to the work, they
did it better than other nations. II
they are exposed to any criticism in
the matter, it must be rather this.
that the government of late king had
unduly neglected the army. They be
gan to repair, not too soon but almost
too late
Professor Wrench then pointed ou;
how. in the ensuing wars, the unifica-
tion of Germany was finally won
through the medium of blood and iron.
and directed by the foresight of her
distinguished statesman, Bismarck
Germany took her place among the
powers of the world. He pointed out
the enormous increase in population
of Germany during the last twenty
years and characterized it as being
zone of the most colossal problems
state has ever attempted to solve"
Germany. surrounded by her enc
mics whose word she could not trust,
turned to her theory for the working
out of the problem and saw that only
by crushing her adversaries was there
a way out of the terrible tangle," said
Professor Wrench in closing. "She
saw before her strangulation and ex-
haustion by the exertion to keep pace
with the growth of the combinations
against her. She must strike before
she should lose her grip ON her last
ally, Italy, whom she realized was
slowly slipping through popular de-
mand from her position"
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
Felgate With Kirksyille Express.

Edward r. A. Felgate, who was
graduated from the University in 1912
with the degree of A. B. and b. s. in
j.. and who has been publishing the
Brashear News, Brashear. Mo-. for the
last two years. is now connected with
the Kirksville Daily Express. This
paper has recently moved into new
and larger quarters and has installed
a duplex press. F. r. Moore, a special
student in journalism at the Univer-
University Missourian., 1915-07-13

Dancing lessons taught privately at
sos Conley avenue. soc per lesson
44S-White. G-tf-ls9.
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
GERMANYS POINT OF VIEW
EXPLAINED BY HISTORIAN

In his lecture at the University As
sembly this morning on THE TeutOni1
Allies and the War;" Prof. J. E.
Wrench of the history department
gave the historical background OF the
causes of the European War ana ex-
planned the German viewpoint.
"As Germany is both directly and in
directly responsible for this war,
though perhaps not in the generally
accepted sense, it is indispensable
that we understand the German point
of view" said Professor Wrench. ITO
understand Germany it is necessary
to 90 back and glance briefly at Ger
man unification. Before the middle of
the nineteenth century, Germany was
a mass of loosely connected states. 1t
had been the home of individuality so
long that unification was a difficult
process.
An Exercise Ground for Armies.
In the meantime it had been util-
lied by Europe as a convenient exer
else ground for its armies from the
days of Wallenstein to those of Ma
poleon, which fact contributed no
small part to that retardation of the
political and economic development
of modern Germany, which made her
a nation out of due season. Since the
days of the Congress of Vienna in
1915, and even before, Austria and
Prussia had been rivals for the con-
troll in Germany. The comparative
and efficiency of Prussia.
with its tendency toward centraliza-
ton. was a great advantage over the
character and loose
ness of organization of Austria.
1T is often said that the great
growth of militarism in Europe dates
from the time the revolution of 1S4S
swept Germany, when the liberals
at Frankfort had lamentably
'ailed and there was forced upon
Prussia by an armed and bellicose
Austria the famous convention of
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
FOR SALE.

For Sale by owner, no agents, bar
gain, new modern brick residence
seven rooms, bath and sleeping porch.
Stewart Road, ideal home $1,000 will
handle. Address "A" care Missourian.
B-25S.
Thoroughbred Homer and COrneaux
Pigeons for sale. $3.50 and s1.00 per
pair. Will make special price for en-
tire lot. Call S15 Rollins. S-26i
For Sale:-Shetland pony, harness
and rubber tired surry. Cheap, phone
or see P. F. Schowengerdt. Y. NJ. C.
A. Bldg. 2O2t.
University Missourian., 1915-07-13

Phone 50 to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that Letters of
Administration on the estate Of Edna Day
Hyde. deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 10Th day of June. 1915. by
the Probate Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the Administrator within
six months after the date of said letters.
or they may he precluded from any bene-
fit of said estate; and II such claims he
not exhibited within one year from the
date Of the last insertion of the publica-
tion of this notice. they shall he forever
barred
This 21st day of June. 1915
A LINCOLN HYDE
Administrator
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
TO PROMOTE CITY SANITATION
Dean McCaustIand on Inspection Trip
to Southwest Missouri.

E. J. McCaustland, dean of the
School of Engineering and director of
the Engineering Experiment Station,
eft today for Southwest Missouri, where
today for Southwest Missouri, where
he will inspect the water and sewage
conditions in several towns
"The object of the Investigation"
said Mr.. McCaustland, "is to ascer-
tain existing conditions, recommend
changes where they are needed, and to
gather information the Experiment
Station can use in suggesting changes
for better sanitation"
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
Editor and Professor to Speak.

B. o. Brown of the Herald-States-
man will speak at the Commercial
Club luncheon next Thursday on Jour
nalistic Ideals" Prof ]. E. Wrench
viii tell How They Built Rock Roads
in New York"
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Wanted three more table bOarders
for the summer session. Lady stu
dents preferred, 1OS South 9th. Phone
Setback -J-244-tf.
Rooms for Rent:-May do light
housekeeping. Phone White. sos
Conley. Cities.
University Missourian., 1915-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wynne Commission Co. will pay top
prices for rags, books, and magazines
Will call for 80 lbs. Phone 1926 White.
W-256
University Missourian., 1915-07-13

Wanted, old magazines. soc per hun
dred. Phone 392. Klass Commission
Co. K-a64
University Missourian., 1915-07-13

sity for the last few years, has re-
turned to publish his own paper at
Brashear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

adjutant. Capt ". C. Ball had charge
OF the mechanical work Of the battalion
and much credit is due him for the
success of the exhibition. The other Of
ficers Of the battalion were Lieuts- j.
A Henkes. F. c. Rogers. and ". J.
East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
ENGINEER WAS IN
DESPERATE DANCER
Well Known Man Gives
Plant Juice Entire Credit
for His Recovery
to Health.

Most peopIe do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable preValency
Of stomach trouble While stomach
trouble is among the most common as
eases that prevail, it is sometimes the
last recognized by patients who very
often content themselves with doctor :
insIn the symptoms. while the Original
disease may be sapping their very ire
blood. plant Juice, the new herbal sEs-
ten, tonic. relieves the stomach OF its
burden. thereby giving II an oppoTIu
tv to regain its normal strength MtLis
ceoD1e are daily demonstrating TINS
FL ct by actual experiences; as is the eN-
1,erience of Ar Michael sullivan, VINO
resides at No 6e9 Hopkins street, Bul-
falo, \. Y. who says:
II have been troubled with my stohl-
ach FOR some time Ny 1000 Wouiu ASl
ment in my stomach. causing gases 20
form and I would bloat more or less
I y-as nervous and restless and coulu
,ot eileen at night. I also had muscular
refrs in nv legs. had doctored stead
IL for one year and did not get any
-e1ief had heard about Plant Juice
M the cures which were being Ell
ractad nv its use and decided to try II
have now taken one bottle OF the
-eT,edv- and can eat anything / want
20 and enjoy my meals am no
LANCER restless or nervous, sleep Wen ~
,irht and the pains in my limos nav +
entirely disappeared In tact, can -
mat I am entirely cured BY Plant > uLce
ana am recommending II TO my
plant Juice IS sold in Fl Paso Al
Kelly < Pollard's Drug Store--Au''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
TWO BUSINESS CHANGES ARE
MADE IN SIERRA BLANCA

Sierra Blanca. Texas, Nov. 81. r
Lavender has sold his interest in the
Lavender Bros. store to W. c. Carson
A new firm will be established, known
as the Blanca Trading Co.
". A. Taylor purchased Mr.. Carson's
interest in the Carson Love Co store
The style Of the firm Is now the Tray
Ter Love Co. The Trayler-LOve Co has
bought the old Dunsen real estate office
and Will move il to the rear Of its es-
adjustment for a store room
Tomas Valdez, an aged Mexican, who
for the past eight years has sold ia
males at the railroad station here, died
very suddenly at his residence Heart
trouble was the probable cause Of his
death
7. P. Love has returned from three
weekss visit to California
Excitement was caused here yester-
day when, after being put out of a
saloon by ranger Rushin, one Of the
men OF the troop patrol here, threat
ened to shoot up" the ranger Off
GERS tried 10 disarm the soldier and he
discharged his pistol the ball strik-
ing v T. Cammack's residence and
passing very close to a painter who
was painting the house The bullet
lodged in the window sill Of the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
KILLS A LIONESS;
CAPTURES z CUBS

Mesa. Ariz. Nov. 1S-While hunting near
the J. F. ranch. Il miles southeast Of Fish
Creek station. r. F. Steele. a local grocery
man. killed a seven foot Honess and cap
tured her two cubs. Steele brought the skin
home but left the cubs at the ranch His
bounty claims amount to $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
POTASH FOUND
IN TAILINGS

washington. D. c, Nov 1s--A possible
source OF potash. heretofore supplied almost
exclusively by Germany. is suggested by
director George Otis smith Of the geological
survey in a statement pointing out that the
+auines piled up at the concentrating mills
81 the copper mines in the west contain ~
s-ai times as much potash as copper ms
potash. however. is locked up IN SAe --
OF sflicate minerals g..
The commercial extraction OF potash rom iron,
~i1icates has been for several years IN
--,f5sct ~ study by Industrial chemists ana
iSs.be nroblern can be solved II woulu ep-
near that large tonnage OF potash leans
material is available in the western slAles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
CLEANING WORKS FIRE CAUSES
DEPARTMENT HARD FIGHT

a fire occurred at the Japanes
cleaning works. SIS North Stanton
street at $40 o'clock Thursday even
ing. completely cutting the basement
Of the Lima rooming house. in which
the cleaning works is located
The proprietor, r Nashikame, stated
that his losses would be between S4uV
and $500. The fire originated IN the
cleaning room in the basement and was
caused by gasoline becoming ignited
The firemen had a hard time fignt-
ing the flames and it was more thar
an hour before il was extinguished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
R0RDER BRIGADE SPLENDID BO0Y;
SHOULD HAVE MANY MEN LIKE THEM
Assistant Secretary of War Praises Eight Infantry Br1
gade, Following Grand Review Of the Border
Troops at the Closing Day of the Tourna-
ment; Great Crowd at Maneuvers

An overflow crowd Of $500 spectators
viewed the war game from outside the
fence. There were 10000 people watch
ing the spectacle Completely clrcliIlS
the park grounds were the army men
who either waited their turn or took
this oDDortunitv of viewing their com
rades passing through their problems
and stunts.
Music Gives Swing.
The air of The Pack Train" which
is a quick step and possessed Of the
RHYTHM of a Jig played quite an I'M
portant part in the music program In
terwOven with Yankee Doodle ana A
sailors Life Is the Life for Ne" and
"Pop Goes the Weasel il added verve
and animation to q scene that was al
ready stirring with energy and en-
thusiasm The repetition OF Butt s
manual by the third battalion OF the
18th infantry was one OF the speclal
events of Thursdays program me
spectators applauded with mueh Iht ~.
est at the movements evolved 10 the
waltz tempo of the Merry Widow and
the slow time Of odd Kentucky Home
Drum Major n Hit.
W I Ross. drum major OF the sixth
infantry in the battalion parade OF the
second battalion of the sixth infantry,
won an abundance Of applause for the
way he shook that staff Of his and
made it do many wonderful or inter
estinE things
Battalion Parade Opens Tournament:
The battalion parade by the second
battalion. sixth infantry, commanded
by Mai. F. A Wilcox with 1st Lieut.
W F L Simpson as adjutanI opened
the regular program OF the military
tournament The various companies
went through the ceremony with pre-
cfsion and skill The companies were
commanded by Capt A. r kerwln,
Capt l. ". Jordan IT., Capt ClyIIaru
Game and 1st Lieut. R h Leavitt The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

This is a remarkable group OF
splendidly drilled and equipped
men and my only regret is that
there are not a great many more Of
them" said assistant secretary OF war
Henry s Breckenridge as he dlsmounJ-
ed following the grand review OF lhe
eighth infantry brigade IN MS nonoT AZ
the washington park military Iourha-
Tnent Thursday afternoon Il could say
. great deal more but there is no need,
he declared such discipline ana such a
showing as this is quite its own eXpla-
nation and its own appraisemenL
Grand Review.
The infantry, cavalry, mountain ar
tfIlery, light artillery and the troops
Of the ambulance company were an
assed in the arena while secretary
Rreclzinrids-e and Gen Pershing. with
the latter's staff. rode around the INES
After this the reviewing officers TOOK
their station near the grand stand anu
the men of the border patrol passed IN
review before them. First came the
sixth infantry and then the l6th iIlIan-
try. After the infantry came me Iour n
field artillery and then the IlIJh Ilelu
ARTILLERY and the eighth cavalry Am
bulance company No brought UP the
rear of the line 1t was an inspiring
sight as line after line Of troops swept
past the reviewing point ana the marc
ing of the men was almost perfect
Secretary Breckinridge, while review
ing the brigade in its varied formations.
was dressed in civilian clothes, IN a
position to his right was Gen. John )
Pershing. while according 10 their ranh
the officers of Gen Pershlngs starr
The official from washington was IS
corted to Gen. Pershing's box upon me Z
completion Of the review and watched
the drama OF army action in the great
arena with keen interest and enthu-
siasm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
RICKETTS,, LEADING CITIZEN,
HONORED IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. Calf, Nov. 19.-Dr- L
d. Ricketts, of Bisbee, Ariz-, chosen oy
"a commission as the most disting uisne9
citizen Of that state, was honoreo
Thursday at the Panama-Pacific eX-
position. 4 medal concentrating the
exercises was presented to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
NEW JERSEY PROFESSOR TO
SHOW SLIDES OF DAN

Richard Norris, professor at Rutger
college at New Brunswick. y. J.. has
written 10 the chamber for slides Illus
trating the Elephant Butte dam
He is giving a series Of lectures
throughout the state Of New Jersey
on IRRIGATION projects and will use the
dam slides in these lectures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
CHARLES BELCHER ARRESTED
~ rH AREE nE s.AsSOCIAIIN

Charles Belcher was arrested by the
police on a charge of associatng win
a woman Of questionable character ana
Elsie Diamond was charged with Vas-
rancy Thursday evening. They were
said by the police to be walking to-
gether on the downtown streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
NAY SUSPEND SERVICE
nE-INLEEN IIALA AND U.

London. Eng. Nov. lS--Ihe CORE
spondent at Zurich of the Central News
forwards a report that il has been de-
cided 10 suspend steamship service be
tween Italy and America until arrange
ments are made to deal adequately win
the menace Of submarine to shipping in
the Mediterranean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
MONEY
SEIZED BY j. s.
Federal Officials Claim Is
Counterfeit; to Enforce
Counterfeiting Law.

The home Of A F. Arguelles, $40
chihuahua street, was searched Thurs
day evening by Shelley Bovee, United
States secret service agent. assisted by
detectives Varela, HerOld and Drown.
Of the city police Hid under quilt
i'm bed was 500. 900 in $50 Carranza
bills, said TO be counterfelt' Whlie tn
another room were found Sl9,uov IN slv
and $50 bills, Of which sum part was
said to have been hidden in the apron
Of Mrs ArguelleS.
Preliminary Hearing.
a preliminary hearing was held be
fore commissioner c. B. oliver at 10
o'clock Friday morning, but because OF
a delay sought by sOunsel Tor the oe-
fence, the hearing was postponed untlI
afternoon. Enrique Guitterez, speclal
agent OF the treasury department OF the
Carranza government. Inspected the
stack Of bills and pronounced them
The arrest Of Mrs. Arguelles was or
dered by assistant district attorney X
Z. Crawford. on the charge of being
party TO the conspiracy TO sell aIeseu
/ counterfeit money Of friendly naIioh
in accord with an international law
governing such practice. A F. Argual-
! les attempted to exonerate his son or
anv part in the sale of the bills, oul
the district attorney replied that he had
no authority TO pardon any one
The raid upon the Chihuahua street
home was made through Information
given by Henry Gray, secret service
man for the CarranZa government \
local cattleman was in the front room
I of the ArgueIles home negotiating q
{ sale Of the currency when the raid was
made He stated that Arguelles had
offered the bills at IS gold for SlVou'
| whereas the market value Of Carranza
currency is SIS for $1,000. The com
. plete stack. il Legitimate Carranza
[ money. would have had an American
value Of $500, the officers declare
Claims Bought Money.
I Arguelles stated to commissioner on
yer that he had been in FL Paso for
] three years. that he was refugee from
, Mexico: that he had worked upon the
ranch Of Felix Martinez, and later mao
gone into the money exchange business
He said he had nothing to do with
/ the printing of the money and that he
I had purchased il. Julio Argueiles. the
son. said he had come from the center
OF Mexico three weeks ago.
The bills are said 10 be an almost
perfect duplication OF the Carranza
money. with the slight exception OF a
few proportions 1t is thought that the
/ CarranZa money was photographed anu
I that the plates were then made from
I the photograph by an expert engraveT-
/ The authorities believe that it came
from California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
DR HANSON TO TALK TO =
Di' THE ROTARY CLUB DEC.

DR.. Miles c. Hanson will address tne
Rotary club on THURSDAY Dsoelll9 5 = -,
weeks ago by 5. s. McClureton govern
ment and organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
nRTNKTNG- PISTOL FOUND

W A. Long was arrested by the con-
stables department Thursday afternoon
on a charge of being intoxicated When
searched he was found to be carrying
a pistol. the constable declared. and
he was docketed on a charge OF carry
ing a pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

The weather may change but the
Quality of our coal ever remains tne
same. r c. Semple, successor TO South-
western Fuel Co Phone 5Sl--AoN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
RECEIVES BIG ORDER FOR
ARTIEICIAI LIMBS AND DIE

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 1s-Just after
receiving an order for 800 600 worth
Of artificial limbs from France. Jere-
miah S Shanaman, 60 years old, died
Thursday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
IN THIS COUNTRY OF NO
CLASSES

Miss Virginia Bruce Loney is 16
years old, and when she ceases being
an infant" she will have a million.
She is what all the papers call, with
little rich girl" Meanwhile, she has
$4,000 a year wished on to her by
aunts and things But she needs
more than that in order to keep up
her station as-well, we don't know
as what, but she needs it. Her par
ents were lost on the Lusitania, so
she is alone in the world with her
million and her guardian, which
guardian does her thinking.
SO her guardian wants to have a
10000 year additional, to be taken
from the $4,000 annual income of her
estate, the remainder to be added to
the principal. The guardian wants
$4,000 for herself, and Virgie needs
the rest Of it. And, to prove it, there
is the accounting.
Never mind the details. But note:
ltem-three maids, $1,000 annually.
Virginia needs $4,000 worth of food
a year. She needs $4,000 of house,
But the maids need-$40O each for
everything.
No, indeed, the wild and vicious
agitators who set class against class
are misleaders. This is a free coun-
try, and there are no classes. When
you next hear. a wild-eyed Socialist
ranting about the working class
and the capitalist Glass" think of
Virginia and her three little maids
and call him a liar.-The (N.YD Call.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
DEMAND UNION LABELED GOODS

having the union label so that he
feels obliged to 90 out of business;
then what? Why just so much non
union-label goods that he was manu-
featuring, the remnants of the bust
ness that he had left, has disappear
ed from the market and those that
are making union label goods have
an opportunity to get their share of
the trade he had Which means
simply this: that another hostile EN-
ployer has disappeared from the
scene.
One could go on and multiply these
illustrations without limit, all going
to show the importance of getting
your lick in on the right side at the
critical moment in the fight. Today
we have commercial and industrial
conditions under which vast numbers
of wage-earners are out of employ
ment or working short time. Mer-
chants are on the verge of failure
and a slight difference in patronage
is vital to them. Manufacturers
have large plants on their hands,
with overhead expenses eating them
up, and want business. This is the
time of all times when every wage
Garner ought to get busy and throw
his purchasing power into the fight
on the side of improvements and his
fellow workers and keep it up ever
lastingly and forevermore.-Boo and
Shoe Worker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-31
UNIONISTS DEFINED

Read again this definition of trade
unionists and see if it does not sug-
gest ways whereby you may become
a more active, helpful member of
your union and thereby promote the
welfare of all humanity: Wagework-
ers, members in good standing of the
union of the trade or calling at which
they are employed, who realize as a
fundamental principle the necessity
of union of all their fellows employed
at the same trade or calling: who
recognize the vital, logical extension
growth and development of all unions
of all trades and callings and who
strive for the unity, federation, CO.
operation, fraternity and solidarity
OF all organized wage earners: who
can and do subordinate self for the
common good and always strive for
the common uplift; who decline to
limit the sphere of their activity by
any dogma, doctrine or ism Finally.
those organized wageworkers. who
fearlessly and insistently maintain
and contend that the trade unions.
the trade union movement. are para.
mount to any other form of organiza-
ton or movement of labor in the
World.-American Federationist.