davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Weddings.

Miss Gladys Green and George E
Mead were quietly married IueSuay
evening at o'clock. at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs ;
J. Gatlin. on Rio Grande street Kew
Perry J. Rice, pastor Of the First Chris
tian church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown Of white flllet
lace and carried a shower boqueI OF
roses and ferns. The chandeliers were
artistically decorated with smilax and
baskets filled with pink sweet peas
suspended from the centers. Pink lilly
shades covered each electric light A
crystal vase of pink and white roses
were placed in the center OF the man
tel. and baskets OF pink sweet peas
were at each end. Brass candlesticks
holding pink candles were placed ef-
fectivelv about the rooms. Only the
immediate relatives Of the bridal cou-
pie attended the wedding They LETT
Wednesday morning for CloudcrofL
where they VIII spend two weeks On
their return they viii be at home at SO4
East Rio Grande street
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs E. y Fuqua, Of Lebanon, Tenn,
and has been the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs s J. Gatlin for several months
She has many friends in Lebanon,
Nashville. Tenn, and in e Paso.
The groom is the son OF Mrs Helen
J. Mead and a brother OF Mrs Crawford
Harvie- He is connected with the City
National bank. and. having lived here
a number of years, has a host Of friends
in the city Mr. and Mrs Mead received
many presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

hams Vegetable Compound After tax
ing the third bottle Of the Compound 1
was able to do my homework and today
1 am strong and healthy again. 1 will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELN,
COG Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy We
know for woman's ills. If you need such
q medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
CcOnfdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
FINE ROAD TO ALBUQUERQUE;
ROAD MEET AT SPRINGERYILLE

Col d. K B. Sellers, ex-mayor and
booster-in-chIef Of Albuquerque, is in
Fl Paso on a days business visit, and
reports the road between Albuquerque
and FL PasO in very fast shape and
capable of being covered in a day. c.
f. Stratton. general manager of the
Tri-State Telephone company. bears
him out in the statement, as Mr. STRAIT
ton covered the distance in his auto
mobile in a day this week Col. Sell
lers did not come down in his car this
time. as he is going to make a trip TO
Springerville next week to attend a
meeting of good roads boosters Gov.
Mcdonald and state engineer E. c.
French will represent New Mexico
while Gov. Hunt and state engineer La
mar Cobb will be there for Arizona.
The citizens CT Springerville will give
the delegates a barbecue, indian dance
and many other forms OF entertain
ment- Col Sellers promises The Her
aid log of the new road between this
city and Albuquerque, which will be
printed for the information Of FL Paso
and Mesilla Valley automobilists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
.SOCIETY'S DONGS
Continued From Page Five)

birthday anniversary Tuesday after
noon with party for her little friends
at the Maslin home, 513 Corto street
Twenty-one boys and girls attended the
party and were received by Catherine
dressed In white with a big pink bow
in her hair. The dining room of the
Maslin home was decorated in pink and
white sweet peas and the birthday cake
was decorated with six pink candles,
one for each year Of GATHERINGS Ire
Cream. cake. candies and other refresh
ments in the same color scheme were
served and the birthday cake was cut
by the little hostess FavOrs Of indian
bows and arrows were given TO the
boys and Mexican purses to the girls
Mrs Maslin was assisted in entertain
ing the little folk by Mrs. John F.
Healy. Airs. Don N. Sutor and Mrs. Nor
man Walker. The guests were kath-
crime Sutor, Loretta, sally, and Marga-
ret Waddell: Frank, Eleanor. Evart and
Flossi, Cecil HuddlestOn. Made
line Huddleston, Norman Walker,
Branch Craighe. Ethel Irene Howe.
Gertrude Matthias, Margaret ArOnstein,
Herman Andreas. Anita Andreas, Happy
and Jimmie Lewis, David and Elizabeth
Morriss. Catherine Maslin, Nan Davis,
Josephine Goodman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
OmOfTo wn Visitors.

Mrs. Joe Kline. Of Douglas. Ariz-, Is
visiting Mrs. Esther Grossblatt at 7O4
North Kansas street
Miss May Sanford arrived Tuesday
from Atchison. Kans.. to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. p. J. Brown. at Fort
Bliss.
Mrs. James f. Galbraith. Of Seattle.
Wash. has been a visitor in FL Paso
for a few days She left Tuesday for
Omaha Neb.
Judge and Mrs. f. l. Medler, Of Las
Cruces. n NJ. with their baby son, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
Fryer for the week.
owen Rowland. OF Madison. Wis. ar
rived Tuesday afternoon to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs A n. Rowland
on East Rio Grande street
Mrs. ". ]. Jennings has her guest
Miss Elizabeth Emmons of Macon. No,
who viii be with her for some time
She arrived Tuesday afternoon.
Miss H F. Lathrop, Of Pasadena
Calf. who has been the guest OF Mrs
" A Wells for a few days. returned
to her home in Pasadena Tuesday al
ternoon-
Mr.. and Mrs n. HELD Of Albuquer-
que. n NJ. are visiting Mrs. Samuel
Schultz at her home in the Wallace apart
ments- They viii remain in the city for
about two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

without first securing. under the condi-
tons hereinafter prescribed. a chauffeur's
certificate
SECTION g. That at or before the time
this ordinance goes into effect. the Mayor
shall appoint Permit Clerk whose duty
license fees for motor buses and applica-
uIlcate- and shau appoint also comrnls-
sion composed OF two persons. one OF whom
3 the Automobile Examining Board One
OF said members together with his duties
officer and shall in conjunction with the
supervision OF ali motor buses on the streets
Of e Paso and shall see that they comply
dinance and shall at least every two weeks
after his appointment examine each motor
ell every machine that may be unsafe to
operate toEther with his recommendation.
SECTION =, < Any psrson, As defined Ed. in
Ing chauffeur's certificate shall make
shall be received BY the Permit Clerk to-
shaH deposit an examinatior fee Of So sol
and said board shall. within ten DAYS after
meut Of said fee. examine said applicant
as 10 his knowledge Of the ordinances OF the
S q OF si q the f s a9 ~ t2 2sb S5e
and before receiving such chauffeur's GER
Of knowledge OF such ordinances and laws
sufficient 10 warrant a grade Of seventy
dernonstrate his ability 10 safely drive a
motor vehicle through the crowded portions
OF the streets Of that section Of the City
Of FL Paso. described in Section IL. OF an
ordinance REGULATING traffic within the City
OF FL Paso and approved December "A. 1914.
and when such examination shall have
been passed hv the applicant successfully
as herein required the said Board shall
in writing recommend to the Mayor that
such applicant be granted a chauffeur's
certificate and the Mayor shall thereuDon
issue him a certificate In words ard figures
substantially as follows
w. j
This is 10 certify that - has
successfully passed the examination pro-
vided for chauffeurs within the City Of e
Paso and is entitled 10 run and operate
motor buses within the City OF e Paso
subject 20 existing ordinances and laws and
such ordinances as may be hereinafter
passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
CZoudcrof Notes.

Cloudcroft, n. NJ, June 9.-AIrs- J A.
Potter, after opening her cottages for
the summer, lest for an extended trip
through Colorado and Kansas Mrs
Horace A Lay, who has been the house
guest Of Mrs Potter, has returned to
her home. in FL PasO-
Miss Callie Stalcup has opened a pri-
vate school, which will continue
through the summer
Mrs. NJ. p. Blacker has returned 10
Mountain Park. MIS- Blacker came up
to look after her summer cottage here
Mrs. c. T. Kline has taken Llama
Vista for the summer Miss Katherine
Bronson viii arrive this week to be at
Llama Vista with her for the summer
Mrs. j. f. Turpen. who was recently
operated on for appendicitis, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. F. J. Nagle is in Cloudcroft to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. ". +. Thompson came up on
Monday TO spend some time here
Mr.. and Mrs A J. Enggust- Of FL
Paso. have arrived to spend short
time in CloudcrOft.
Katherine Griffith is the guest Of
Miss Lucille Carpenter
Mrs J. c. Wilcox viii arrive soon 10
be the guests of Mrs o. H. Baum at
her summer home, Red Rock
Thomas Moriss and Gus Niendorff. OF
Marshall. Tex. are the guests Of Mrs.
Breckheimer at Hotel Texas.
Mrs. ". Kemp, accompanied BY her
daughter. Miss Emily Kemp, and Miss
Emily Hill and small grandson. Wynd-
ham White, arrived on Tuesdays train
to open Mrs Kemp's summer home, on
Chipmunk avenue
Jim Alexander has arrived in Cloud
croft to open his studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pitman are in town
from upper Penasco- Mr.. Pitman Is
noted for HIS celery crops and has re-
Gently planted two acres
The latest arrivals at the Texas are
c. T. Wollarn and wife, San Diego,
Calf: Thomas Morris. Gus Niendorff.
Marshall, Tex; A. J. Engguist and wife.
FL Paso-
last night The Bamberger orchestra
furnished the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
ToDAYS ADJUSTMENTS
aCHOsTs.s GREAT PICTURE.

Ghosts" Ibsen's great story. Is the
latest motion picture triumph, a five
part Mutual Masterpiece" which is
the special extraordinary attraction at
the Grecian Thursday and Friday. The
sins of the father visited upon the
son, is the central idea in this world
famous masterpiece Of romantic fic-
ton. Motion picture critics say that
the pictured version is much greater
than the spoken drarn9- It is the most
talked OF photo play ever presented to
the public. It is remarkable in con-
struction, has. magnificent settings,
and is powerful in acting. Henry Wal
thall, Americas greatest motion pic
ture actor, is featured in the dual role
Of father and son. supported by the
greatest dramatic cast ever appearing
together. Ghosts" has had a remark
able run everywhere is has been shown,
and the management Of the Grecian is
indeed fortunate to be able to secure
a two days showing OF this wonderful
picture. This viii no doubt be a record
breaker for attendance in FL Paso, so
arrange to come the first day, and come
early. Admission will be: Adults %
cents, children Is cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
.BRYANWOULDDALLY FOR A YEAR
IN PARLEYS WITH GERMAN EMPIRE

know just how far the president can
legally go in actually preventing Amer
leans from travelling on belligerent
ships, but I believe the government
should go as far as it can and that
IN case Of doubt. it should give the
benefit Of the doubt to the government
Precedent In Mexico.
president Taft advised Americans to
leave Mexico when insurrection broke
out there, and president Wilson has re-
peated that advice. This advice, in my
Judgment, was eminently wise. and 1
tnink the same course should be fol-
lowed in regard to warning Americans
70 keep on vessels subject to attack.
1 think, too, that American passen-
ger SHIPS should be prohibited from
carrying ammunition. The lives Of pas
sengers ought not to be endangered by
cargOeS Of ammunition, whether that
danger comes from possible explosions
1Lnln OF from possible attacks from
without Passengers and ammunition
should not travel together
Cites Riot as Example,.
me use OF one remedy does not eN-
clude the use Of another. The most
familiar Illustration is TO be found in
the action taken by municipal authori-
ties during a riot II is the duty Of the.
mayor TO suppress the mob and to pre-
vent violence, but he does not hesitate
10 warn citizens TO keep off the streets
during the riot He does not question
their right to use the streets, but for
their own protection and in the interest
OF order, he warns them not to incur
the risks involved in going upon the
streets when men are shooting at each
other.
Wherein President Differs.
The president does not feel justi-
fled in taking the action above stated
That is, he does not feel justified. first,
In suggesting the submission of the
controversy TO investigation OF, second,
IN warning the people not to incur the
extra hazards in travelling on belliger-
ent ships or in ships carrying ammuni-
tion. And he may be right in the posi-
ton he has taken. but as a private
citizen I am free to urge both of these
preparations and to call public atten-
ton TO these remedies in the hope Ct
securing such an expression of public
sentiment as viii support the president
In employing these remedies If. in thu
future, he finds it consistent with his
sense Of duty to favor them"
Mr. Bryan said, In giving out his
statement that while il mentioned only
two particulars Of difference he re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
HUERTA WILL NOT COMMENT
ON BRYAN'S RESIGNATION

New York. June 9.-Mexicans here
generally conceded today in the opinion
that the resignation OF William len
nings Bryan as secretary OF state
would not affect the policy of the
United States towards Mexico.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta, when in
formed of Mr. Bryan's resignation. said:
"That is something 1 should not talk
about. ] am a Mexican and it is none
Of my business. 1t is interesting
news"
Francisco Urquidi. consul general OF
the Carranza government, said:
Mr.. Wilson, as we understand it has
been the one who has made the Next
can policy OF the Washington admins
tration- There is no reason that I
know Of why he will change that policy
or turn the formation of a new policy
over to anyone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Cards.


Mrs. H. l. Fletcher entertained the
Ebell Bridge club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on East Rio Grande street
Mrs. c. G. Mueller won the prize Mrs
L NJ Hartman was the only guest or
the club members. Purple and white
sweet peas were used in the decoration
Of the rooms. An ice course was
served after the games. Mrs F J.
Whitelock Will entertain the club next
Tuesday, at her home in the AleXan-
dria apartments
The Pioneer Bridge club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs J. E
Bowen at her home on Montana street
The first prize was won by Mrs w. G.
Roe. Mrs Frank simmons won the
second prize Mrs. VIII T. owen won
the guest prize. a two course luncheon
was served after the games The
guests in addition to the members
were Mrs. BatelIe White, Mrs VIII T
Owen. Mrs. J. E. StOker. of st. Louis,
No. Miss Alicia Swami, Miss Anna Bell
OF Tyler, Tex, Mrs r B. stevens and
Miss Hazel Hooker. Of Kentucky. The
members present were Mesdames c =.
Kelly. W. g. Roe, Herman Andreas, E
NJ. Bray, W. W. Fink Frank B. Sim
mons and John Donahue. This viii be
the final meeting Of the club until the
fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
BIG VITAGRAPH FEATURE.

The Alhambra theater has Tor It's
current feature attraction the siX-part
dramatic masterpiece, The Island OF
Regeneration" picturized from Cyrus
Townsend Brady's novel Of the same
name. The production was made by
Harry Davenport, whose conception OF
DR.. Brady's story in the INSTALLATION IS
remarkable in its dramatic power and
of unusual Photographic excellence
Edith Storey, as Kate Brenton, is seen
at her best, both as a society girl whose
ideals do not conform to man-made
laws and as castaway upon an island
in the South Pacific ocean, when
clothed in primitive garments FASH
Toned from material furnished by ma
ture at first hand.
This big feature will be presented at
the Alhambra today and tomorrow to
give everybody a chance to see it. The
show lasts one and a half hours, the
first one commencing at II a. m--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
MEXICAN ARRESTED IN
DYNAMITE ROBBERY CASE

Following the discovery Of 81 cases
Of stolen dynamite near the railroad
bridges across the Rio Grande, Pablo
Eridia was arrested Tuesday afternoon
by the detective department and is be-
ing held for the county authorities A
charge of theft was made against him
and his case will be transferred to the
county court
The dynamite was stolen from
the Momsen-Dunnegan Hardware
cOmpany's storehOuse near the smelteT.
and it was believed that an effort would
be made to blow up the Mexican Central
and Mexico North Western bridges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
C0CKROACHES IN
THE KITCHEN

How to Exterminate These Pests That
spoil the Food
Nothing is more repulsive to the neat
housewife than TO see cOckrOaches
crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet spelling food and injuring
clothing The easiest and most effec-
tive way TO completely eXterminate
them is with Stearn's Electric Paste,
the deadly foe Of rats. mice, cock
reaches, water bugs and all vermin-
Get a tWO-Ounce box Of Stearns
Electric Paste from your druggist for
twenty-five cents and use it at night
as directed and in the morning sweep
up a painful OF dead cOckrOaches- Di-
rections in fifteen languages in every
packa ge-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

my sides which the
doctors said ere
caused by inhamma-
ton 1 suffered a
great deal every
monthand grew very
thin. Twas under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug-
gsstions to try it we
got lydia E. Pink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
RTILIE RTCHTF TO-DAY.

The Unique has Billie Richie today IN
'Billy's Blighted Career" two-reel
comedy special and it is needless TO
say it is funny. See Billy Richie for
half an hour and drive away your
troubles. Billie has an awful lot OF
trouble in this play. and a wild career
Is putting it mildly. "Fanchon, the
Cricket" is another good picture thS-
will be on tOday's program. The
Unique shows the best every day--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
SUFFERING
TWOLONG YEARS.
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn--"After my little
one was born L was sick with pains in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

served any others for presentation in
the future.
II was announced from the white
house by secretary Tumulty that no
comment on Mr.. Bryan's statement
would be made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-02
YUMA.

/ Mr.. Grundel of Port Byron is redeco-
rating the interior of Yuma church
When finished new carpet viii be put
on the floors by the yuma Aid society
Mrs. Cora SHELTON and children OF
/ Moline are spending a few days with
/ her mother, Mrs. Anna Cox,
! Phil Franklin and brother Freedom
were callers at the home of D. W
Mumma Sunday.
Ralph BeaI spent Sunday IN Mo
line with relatives.
Mrs. Barr of Lebanon. Penn, and
Mrs. Florence Christ of Dorchester
were guests of Mrs. D. ". Mumma
Saturday.
Edna and Vera Mumma were callers
in Port Byron Saturday.
Vic Laudjtt and family spent Sun
da with Mrs. YanderYe1der
Chester Schwenecker OF Moline Is
spending his vacation with his uncle.
John Schwenecker
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sebrandt spent
Sunday with Frank Sample
Mrs. Florence Christ, Who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Jane Vain
wright returned to her home at Dor
chester, Neb.. Tuesday.
Ralph Johnston was d business cal
Ter in Port Byron Saturday
Mrs. Mary Sells of Hiusdale was a
caller at John WainWrights home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brandt and lit
tie daughter visited relatives in
Yuma this week
Clarence Walther ana family are
spending their vacation with relatives
in Port Byron and Coe.
Miss Bessie Anderson visited Miss
Hazel Wainwright Saturday night and
Sunday
Arthur Mead and daughter were
shopping in Port Byron Thursday.
Ray Daily and family of Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-02

lin the only possible way-by giving her
Jews equal rights as citizens and as
human beings.
The misery and misfortune of the
millions of non-combatants are the oh
legations of their own countries and
governments. Each country and gov
eminent has the imperative duty to
care for its own citizens and people.
The Jews of America have heard Is
.raeI's cry Of affliction and have strug-
gled to lift Israe1's heavy burden,
out in vain.
Again. in the face of worldwide
misery. we discover ourselves uupre-
pared and unorganized. To meet over
wheiming disaster, we endeavor 10
create national and international agen-
Cies. We are never ready though Jews
are ever in distress and have not vet
escaped the yoke of the worlds cruelty,
oppression and persecution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-02
WAR HOLDS FATE
OF HALF OF JEWS
Crisis Impends for Israel, Rabbi Moses
Cries Tells Conference at Clare
voix4 Mich.

CharIsvoix, Mich, July z.-The fate
Of one-half the Jews Of the world
trembling in the balance as a result OF
the great war in Europe, according TO
Rabbi Moses J. Cries Of Cleveland,
presldent Of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis. who addressed it's
twenty-sixth convention this week.
"A crisis impends for Israel said
Rabbi Cries. THE fate of one-half the
Jews Of the world is trembling in the
balance The million Jews Of eastern
Europe are buffeted from prosecutor
70 oppressor- It Is the beginning Of
new epoch in the Jewish history. The
war Of nations and the conflict of
races VIII affect permanently the lives
Of the whole Jewish people everywhere.
AL mankind has been made eye
witness to Belgium's misery and sor-
row. Belgium's cry Of affliction sounds
IN the ears of the world. Galicia and
Poland suffer equal tragedy but the
world neither sees nor hears. Mil
lions Of Jews, always in want and in
wretchedness, now experience cruelty
intensified. Hundreds OF thousands
are sacrificing their lives for the flag of
their country, yes, even for the flag Of
the oppressor and no promise of free
dom is spoken The loyal offering Of
life. ir q nations cause. should quench
the fire Of anti-semitism in Germany
and Austria. and }zind1e the light of
freedOm-with equal human rights
IN Russia
Not yet is there any abatement Of
Russian persecution. nor any change
in the legal status. nor any removal Of
disabilities. Again thousands of Jews
have been compelled to take up the
staff Of the wanderer, expelled from
their homes and natives villages-the
aged and the inhrm, the mothers with
unborn babes. facing starvation and
the danger of death. The outrageous
iuhumanities have stirred even a
George Brandes 10 the indictment of
Poland in the forum Of nations. and
Israel Zangwill proclaims. Polish
Jews are living through one of the
greatest tragedies in history No
country and no empire may drive out
fits people 80 become homeless wan
derers upon the face of the earth In
alieuable are the rights to life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, IN their
own fatheriand Let no lesser inter
est weaken our insistent demand for
the Godgiven rights of all human be
iHes. When viii the intolerable in
Justice end? When Russia hears and
heeds the counsel Of her true states /
men, like Sergius White. and abolfshes
Immediately the Jewish pale Of settle
ment, and solves the Jewish question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-02
Siberian infantry in retreat; In the
Russian trenches oa the Dniester
rivar.

These pictures, Just received from
Europe, were taken in the vicinity of
Lemberg Just before that city fell.
During the two weeks before the
city's evacuation the Russian lines
slowly fell back One OF the accom-
panying pictures indicates that the
retreat was made in good order. The
other picture shows young Russian
officers in the trenches watching the
advance Of the Austro-Germans
Two causes are given by the Rus
SLAMS for their retreat: lack of am
munition, and superior numbers Of
Austro-Germans. It is known that
many Germans from the western
battlefront are being used in the
Galician campaign.