davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05
CHARITY PEOPLE
FACE PROBLEMS
WAYS AND MEANS TOR MEETING
NEEDS on VICTIMS OT
WAR PLANNED
TO HELP THE UNEMPLOYED
N'rtiuu uf Corrections to DISCUS
iurputu Plan and Parole Law
Injecting Prisoners in
Inils

.Ha,uI rf,
CHICAGO. Feb THr mwut
conditions Witch social aud charity
worker. nDc %. o. r.sul, of tn.
European war prompted the earl.
announcement today ui aIau
m.uf ful the National conference
u. CHARITIES and Correction IltHo''"
'H. m.e.Iu- J.. sim more chan tHr'
month. uIl Th, conference viii .'
held .Y Baltimore May g.. 90 I'
Tur preliminary program point
HU' that this meeting WN hr i.r
Wo important n th' ycar li'
tors 0t tho oreaI'gtiou and pro
badly ono of the largest and most
Important conferences of tha Kind
efrr held Iu America owing 'o tb,
m. IUgf social and charity workers
fUuugh0u' tlH entire llit,d ~iai"
arr having iu face llI- winter W'r
serious questions loo relation io ir
r,I lief uf destitutiou uuompIutWr n
par. of chilr'r public sanitation
and kindred problems. many o'
which are Incident lu Industrial con
Jitiou. caused hy thc European Nif
"Thr.r workers. says SECRETARY
William q Gross 'as we'll as pnh
%, official and 'Hos private oii
.au- Who ccutribui, money a1l i'u'
to the support OF charitable 'nd .'
dal agencies are f"clinc the nrr'
iy of setting together iu discus.
Ways AND mtms thrt 'br resource.
of The country may hn made to so 20.
far ae pO-siblr in the alienation aud
prevention of sulfcriug az home.
TIL Conference viii ,ndea'or o.
determine some of The causes 1nN
r,ucUs. of unemployment as they
b..r .pr-7rHd throughout ttc lii'H
state. during tho pre- Witic'
m, function of free rublic rmnlo'
mrnt offic.. win also @" eon int"
90. VUl 'l "Ncrl ard prgo'iconli'
nf Iu1r insurance ip the lnNo'
Stllus."
one ol lhr mo.t important di.
cu,.iou Hill bp op,'od hy Prol
'bsf'r. r. henderson o.. fh" 'w
,trsily cot Chicago. Who VIII pr.
cent report oe outdoor Relief b
fIn United states with th' tons
a,Huoa of Some %. tbo o., uu, VI
o.. Drawn from European t'rr'
.uurr. T.n am, .nN'.r' "I'h "e
p.aIH reference iu tur rUW'
ZION of ,hr prunIr. 0.lI hc discuss
,d o., ,wo. W. unilr cot lul01ua
r.lI. Ind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05
German and Russian Forces Make Determined
Efforts to Advance in Poland Both En-
perors Going to the Front
GERMANS ISSUE WARNING To NEUTRALS

WATERS AROUND BRITISH SIS AND WHOLE ENGLISH
CHANNEL DECLARED IN WAR ZONE AFTER FEBRU-
AIRY l8-EVERY ENEMY SHIP FOUND IN THIS
WAR ZONE WILL BE DESTROYED EVEN If IT
IS IMPOSSIBLE TO AVERT DANGERS TO
PASSENGERS AND CREWS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-05

tcoa,iauea on Page siIl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
University Scholarship Notes Weddings.

Miss Bessie Richardson has us votes
in the contest Of the University
Scholarship club. The voting will
close this evening. The members vot-
ing up to noon today were: Mesdames
T. E Bartlett, Julius Krakauer, Charles
Hunt, Dave Crockett, r. W. McAfee,
J. F. Primm. Frank B. Simmons. Pey-
ton J. Edwards, Fred J. Feldman,
Hermans. r n Dudley. F. w Berlz-
shire. J. G. Barada. F. II. Fraser.
Horace Blum, Richard +. Knickmeyer,
H. E. Harris. F. a. Raynold. J. L
Broyles, H ". Lakeland. R B. Homau.
Bromoerger. c E StrattOn. Pauline
Buchs, Parvin White. Mary Bethea, J.
A. Kerr, +. p. Rankin. jr-. ". 5 Crom-
bic and Miss Lena McKie.
Manuel Escajeda IS leading in the
university scholarship contest Of the
University Scholarship club with 142
votes Robert MarstOn has 125 votes
The voting closes this afternoon at
o'clock The members voting Thu sday
were Maury Kemp, Judge Dan ~ Jack
son, Harold kilburn. John l. Dyer, l.
NJ McCrummens. Jose Nieto, o. L
Bowen B. F. jenkins. James Buchanan,
H A Bell, Ted Piatt, 5. Escaj eda. =,
C. C. Rhea, ". ". Bridgers. frank
Feuille, jr.s J. 7. Cain, C Amanda, p
Fl. Marcum, J. A. CarreOn, Ed. N. Whit
aSer. p. A Candelsria, A S. Albro. Ralf
Border. j. 5. Barlow. ". r. Brown, J.
b Brady, ". p. Book, c. w. Groom, A
COurchesne, C. ". Caspary, o. A.
Critchett, Joe Dunn. Charles DeGroff
". r Doris. Z. B. Elfers, ". H Fryer,
Z. Gillett, ". B. Gillespie, Gibson -
Robertson company, G. E Guerra,
Ernest Haynes. J. H Henderson,
Charles Hunt, Edward Hodge. II. G.
Hester, A h Hughey. Thornton Har-
die, W E Hummel, F. c. Houghton. E.
Brooke Jones. r L Jones, DR ". c.
KluttZ, David Klein. T. c. Lyons. II.
Everett Long. J. ]. McCourt, J. H Nc
Broom. Victor Moore. A Martinez, Rob
err Mullin, J. p. Mulin, J. Z. Morgan,
Grant Martin. 7. L. QUITS. r Y. Pear
son. J. A Pickett. II. L. Potter. Joshua
s Reynolds. Charles Rokahr, Dr.. J. A.
Richmond, H H. Schultz. H. G. Saddler,
Walter Scott, DR.. Carl L. Smith. Law
renee Shea. Irwin Schwartz, William
Valentine, J. r. Weeks. S. P Weisiger,
~ J. Wolf. W. A Williams ". g.
Wall, j. c. WOrthington and F. B.
White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

Miss Lucy Verne and Russell Ramey
were married Thursday noon at the
church OF st. Clement by Rev. Henry
Easter. The bride entered the church
with her sister, Mrs E c. French.
while Kenneth MacCallum played the
bridal chorus from Lohergrin- Mr..
Ramey with his best man, J. N. Harris,
entered from the vestry door and met
the bride at the chancel steps. The
bride was gOwned in white silk yelled
with tulle and with sleeves and yoke
OF tuile. Her tulle veil was attached
to her hair with sprays Of orange
blossoms She carried Easter lilies and
lilies Of the valley. Mrs. French wore
a gown of white voile trimmed with
pale yellow and her hat was Of black
with plumes- The wedding march by
MendelssOhn was played as the bridal
party left the church. Only the init
mate friends Of the young people at
tended the ceremony. a wedding lunch
con was served at the home Of Mrs.
French, on Montana street, after the
service Only the relatives and mem
bers Of the bridal party were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramey left Thursday
afternoon for California. where they
viii spend their honeymoon attending
the eNpositiOus. Mrs Ramey's going
away suit was Of gray-blue. with a
small gray hat trimmed in tiny pink
roses.
Miss Jane Fanslow. OF Chicago. III,
was married TO Domingo D. PapareilH,
Continued on page 1e.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
WOmen's Organizations.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of directors OF the Woman's
club viii be held Tuesday morning al
10 o'clock at the home of Mrs c. 3
stevens. Every member is expected 10
he present, as this is the last meeting
OF the old board and matters OF import
ance viii be discussed
Mrs. Anna Washburn entertained
the Needlecraft club Thursday after
noon. The house was decorated with
potted plants. and sweet peas were
used on the tables Mrs Bob Evans.
OF La Luz street. viii entertain the
club next Thursday. Only the club
members were present.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
W s Valentine. on East Rio Grande
street The subject OF the afternoons
discussion was 1.-THE White Man in His
Relation With the Indian" Mrs. W. W.
Fink and Mrs J. F. Kilburn led the dis
cussion. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter read
an indian story A business meeting
followed ths program. Miss Emma
Brandeberry. the president, presided.
Mrs. J. r. Fisk gave the secretary's re-
port and Mrs J. D. Foster the treas
urer's report. After this the members
enjoyed a social time with refresh
ments served by the hostess. During
the social hour Misses Lauramaude
Fink and Clara Fink sang a duet and
Miss Isabelle Valentine sang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

NATURDAY will be Tag Day" fol
the Young Woman's Christian as
sociation in Fl Paso. The money
given by those who are tagged will be
used 70 enlarge the usefulness Of the
local association, which IS doing q
greatly needed work In FL Paso.
The practical value Of the Young
Women's Christian association Is very
strongly demonstrated daily in the
travellers aid work at the union station
in FL Pas0 and also in every city OF
any size. The travellers aid secretary
cooperates closely with the other or
EaniZatiOns Of the city and the civic au-
thOrities. A little idea Of the work that
is going on day by day may be gained
from a few Of the cases, noted n the
daily report Of the travellers aid sec
rotary.
One woman. who was demented, es-
capped from her escort who was taking
her to her friends After a description
had been given to the immigration and
customs officers at the bridges she was
finally found and detained by the Of
ficer at the Santa Fe street bridge and
given to the care Of the travellers AID
secretary for eight hours, Until the
train left which would take her 70 her
friends, 10 be cared for.
A girl Of 10 years of age was travel
ing alone and had to spend the night
here between trains. She had no
friends or acquaintance here She was
taken to the Young Woman's Christian
association boarding home for the
night A woman nearly 20. who was
crippled, was assisted in general IN
formation. in finding a hotel and in
sending kilograms. This was a pathetic
case, as her only son had been missing
for three years and the poor woman
was continually trying TO find him.
A mother and three young children
stayed over night in the waiting room
OF the depot and were given slight as
sistance. A little boy Of nine years had
lost his friends and the travellers aid
looked after him until his friends were
located. A young Mexican girl Of Is
years had been detained by the immi-
grafton service and was put in the
charge Of the travellers aid for a short
time A man, very i'll, travelling with
his wife and three young children was
helped The man was so III that the
hotels refused them accommodations.
The travellers aid secretary helped him
TO get into a hospital over night and
the wife and children were given rooms.
The work Of the travellers aid is
proving so valuable, and yet so strenu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Dances.

The West YsIeta Dancing climbs
Gance Thursday night at the west
1sieta country club was attended BY a
eongenlal crowd Of young people.
Among those present were NJ and
Mrs. D. c Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. r. "
AlcCandless. Mr. and Mrs Z P. Rankin
IT. MI. and Mrs. S W. FAINT. Mr.. and
19ls- D. = White, Mrs. Kate Hopkins.
1llsses Gertrude Leighton. Ethel Crayy-
Iord, Frances Earle. Rebecca. 1Taefza
marjorie Mckay. Wanda Race. F1nms
5Sandeil, Ethel Pierce, MessrS I'd 7.
inner, Louis E. Whitman. Wendell
Gum Gum, JACK Kennedy, sam Hawkins.
Gharles BurraEe. Julius HermanS
FRANK HoWes, Herbert Strong. CHARLES
brandberg and Frank Crawford. Pre-
cealng the dance, Louis E Whitman an
tertalned at dinner at the club. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r " ~
Candless, Misses Ethel Crawford Te-
Decca Mateze. Frances Earle JuIi1s
aermans and Wendell Kuhn. Fra1i-
CranIoru entertained Miss Emma PsD-
oeli' MISS Ethel Pierce. Frank Howes
club before the dance.
me annual charity ball Of the Won-
en- catholic Benevolent society viii h.
neId tonight in the ballroom OF Hotel
FaSo del Norte. The opening march
VIII begin at o'clock. me Tecenfio,i
committee viii be composed of Mr. and
MIS- Z. T. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs " n
Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OfKeeffe
anu AIs- u H. Richards Mr. and
MIS- Frank .Ainsa. Mr. and Mrs 7 u
Morgan and Mrs ISABEL FIato. Al tbe
door VIII be Messrs. ]. F. GfIrov. Daniel
= Long Vincent A. Greed and n q
Lyons The arrangement COMMITTEES fs
composed Of Mesdames J. c. Roman, {,
w tassett- ]. r. Short. 7. ]. savage
ana = McMindes- The floor committee
IS composed of Alessrs. W. D. Shea 7 7
Driseoll, ". J. Reagan, NJ r. Sweeney
Dr; Paul Gallagher. Jack Roman. PAU
Boiano, Thomas Carberry and NJ X
Redding. Additional people and firms
purchasing tickets are Mr. and Mrs
!. Del Campo, Mr. and Mrs H +. NueI-
Ter, M and Mrs 7. ". Lanier. Mr. and
Mrs F. $. Ainsa, DR.. and Mrs. G p
cameron. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher
llr. and Mrs. z B. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
Il w. Broaddus, Mr.. and Mrs. W. g.
Zoe Dr. and Mrs H. +. Stevenson. Mr.
and Mrs George LeBaron. Mr.. and Mrs
J. i. DriscOll, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Youneberp-.
Messrs- Joshua s. Reynolds C. n TsIer
J. H. Burk, J. P. O'Connor, G. o. Ferlet, /
X c mellow. Frank Stein. John Frank Z
I'm, Z. J. Savage, A. Camozze. A. i. /
Nicholson. g. Z. Smith. Walter Claw
ton. +. c Melcheimer, J. E. Farnswortb. ]
e !. Mapel the FL Paso Ice and Re-
frigerator Co, Jitney Co. international I
Brlck Co. and FL Paso Grain and Mill .
ing Co. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

her raised right hand from her
partners and pivots on the ball Of her
left foot (tO her leftl steadying her
self with her left hand which her part
ner still retains On the count Of
three" she advances her right foot.
pointing the toe Of her slipper. and
extending her right arm across her
left permits the hand to be taken by
her partner. Her body is now inclined
slightly to the left while the man
stands on his right foot. the left ad-
vanced with the toe pointed, and his
body inclined a trifle to the left.
The attitude each dancer should as
sumo is depicted in the photograph
shown on this page for which N Clus-
tine and I posed II is the position at
the beginning and ending Of the fig
ure- Now, on the second count OF
one" two" three Cor -four"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
sTEINWAYs have arrived.

Part Of the shipment has already ar
rived. We invite you to come in and
see the latest styles from one OF the
ever known FL Paso Piano Co. w RI
Schultz, Prop, 20S south side of Texas
St., the home OF the Steinway Piano
and Steinway Pianola Piano for the
outhwest-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Parties.

Complimentary to Mrs. 7. y. Jones
Of Tyler, Tex, and Mrs. Willis R. Smith,
a unique party was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. H +. Wright, at her
home on Rampant street The affair
was very informal and the guests were
only a few Of Mrs. Wrights most in
innate friends The invitations called
the party the Wright Rest Cure for
Depleted Society Butterflies" and the
sanatorium idea was carried out by
Miss Ruby Smith, dressed in the uni
form Of a trained nurse, who met the
guests at the door. The game of "gos-
sip" was the chief amusement feature
short poem or story about some other
guest and then all were read aloud
later. A four course luncheon was
served in the dining room. The tables
were decorated with bowls OF yellow
and white hOneysuckle blossoms and
yellow dahlias. The yellow. white and
green color plan was used in the re-
freshments- In the living room white
carnations and roses were used with
ferns In the library were quantities
Of red roses and ferns. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
r. B. Homan, Miss Ruby Smith, Miss
LueIah Williams and Miss Clarita
Wright Among the guests were: Mes
danes Willis r Smith, 7. n. Jones, r
B. Homan, ". H Pickles, T. ". Lanier,
Frank Spence, ". L. Foxworth. A P.
Averill, A ". Foster, W. E. Miller. J.
F. Williams, II. T. Bowie; Misses Luelah
Williams, Ruby Smith and Clarita
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
SATURDAY TO BE TAG DAYFOR Y W.. A.
NEW YORK MAN URGES RIGHTS OF WOMEN

Gus, that the committee in charge Of
this department sees it must soon have
two travellers aid secretaries one for
day duty and one for night duty Your
gift when you are tagged Saturday may
be set aside for the travellers aid work.
or It may form the nest egg for the
new central headquarters building Of
the association, which can adequately
supply the needs Of the young women
Of this city as an educational. social.
religious center for the young women.
such headquarters buildings are in all
the large cities Of the United States and
other countries. II the tag gifts are
more generous than the association
workers hardly dare hope, a fund may
be started for the construction of an
outdoors recreation ground for the
young women and girls. on the land ad-
joining the boarding home on Missouri
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

Five" "six'O each dancer advances
ging the other foot behind over about
half the space, and raises the arms.
This should be a deliberate movement,
occupying full three counts. there be-
ing a pause OF approximately a count
and a half at the completed forward
advance step.
On the next three counts (Which
would be seven" eight" 'nine") the
dancers step backward, the woman
using her left foot. the man his right.
and permitting the other foot in each
instance to resume its former posi-
ton The final forward step on the
last three counts prepares the way
for the final figure OF the Czarina
Wilt, which Will be taken up in the
next article.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Be Gay In the "Czarina Waltz
Seventeenth Article in Series Of 10 Modern Dances
By MILE. ANNA PAvLOwA-
@HERE should
now be infused
- fnfo tba execu-

@HERE hould
now be infused
into the execu-
ton Of the Czarina
waltz a spirit OF
gaiety- The preced-
ing figures bring the
dancers through The
dreamy portion 20
one Of livelier sort,
and in this figure
there comes a return
to the face to face
open" sitiou
which is so effective,
in social as well as in
fancy stage dancing.
In the preceding
figure the dancers
finished their for
ard movement TO
the left practically
with feet together.
The woman was on
the right Of her part
ner, and her elevated
right hand (held over
her head is sup
ported by HIS raised
right arm. while
their left hands are
extended before them
at a point somewhat
below their waist
lines.
The figure now 10
be executed calls for
the dancers to move
from the position
described into one
wherein the woman
has turned about
and IS facing h er
partner each hold
ing hands Of vie
other and separated
by q distance of
some IS inches. The
figure requires the
dancers to move for
ward and back on
two bars Of the mu-
sic. which would be
two counts OF six
each.
On the counts OF
"One" and two" the
WO N an WithdraWs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
School Notes.

The spelling contest, OF picked pupils
from all the grade schools, that was
to have been held at the high school
Saturday, has been postponed until
Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
The latest caste

The latest eastern fads in stationery
can be found at the FL Paso Book Co.
Mills Bldg. Watch our windOws.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

The word that always suggests de-
hciousness in canned fruits and veEe-
tables is AvOndale. Ask your grocer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-10
Enjoy the Warm Evenings
Where Cool BreezeS Blow

the heat when at lee Isle
q blowing all the time II TO
60 bathing boating launching There IA several miles OF
la n besides eNlirating
don't forget
for the cool comfortable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
TIE VITAL PROBLEM OF
 AGRICULTURE
By Peter Radford

There is no escaping the market problem and the highest developmen of agriculture will not be attained until it is solved for a market is as necessary for the producer as land on which to grow his crop
 Governmental and educational iusti- tutions have spent S1SO00O,OOO in the United States during the pas, ten years for improving soil production and improving seeds and plants, but very little attention and less money has beer given to the marketing side of agriculture
 The problem is a monumental one and one which will never be solved until 1t gets within the grasp of a gigantic organization where master minds can concentrate the combined experience and wisdom of the age upon it. It is 8 problem which the farmers, merchants. bankers, editors and statesmen must unite in solving.
 The Farmers Union stands For all there is in farming from the most scientific methods of seed selection to the most systematic and profitable plans of marketing, but does not be- leye in promoting one to the neglect of the other We consider the work of farm demonstrators valuable and we ask that governmental and com mercial agencies seeking Co help us, continue 10 give us their assistance and advice, but we believe that their influence should be extended to the marketing side Of our farm problems also
 We cannot hope 10 develop manu- featuring by over-producuon Of the factory, we cannot build up mercan- tile enterprises by the merchants load ing their shelves with surplus goods and no more can we develop agricul. ture by glutting the market with a surplus of products
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
FREE PORTS BUILDERS IF
 COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM PREFERENCE IN APPRo-
 RELATIONS.
By Peter RadfOrd.

This nation Is now entering upon an era of marine development. The wreckage of European commerce has drifted to our shores and the world war is making unprecedented de. mands for the products of farm and factory In transportation facilities on land we lead the world but our port facilities are inadequate, and our flag is seldom seen in foreign ports If our government would only divert the energy we have displayed in conquer. ing the railroads to mastering the commerce of the sea, a foreign bot tom would be unknown on the ocean 8 highways.
 This article will be confined to a discussion of our ports for the pro- ducts of the farm must pass over our wharfs before reaching the water We have in this nation 51 ports, of which 4l are on the Atlantic and 10 are on the Pacific Coast. The Sixty-sec0nd Congress appropriated over Sj1,00O- 900 for improving our Rivers and Harbors and private enterprise levies @ toll of approximately $50000 900 annually in wharfage and charges for which no tangible service is rendered The latter item should be lifted off the backs of the farmer of this na- tion and this can be done by Congress directing its appropriations Go ports that are free where vessels can tie up to a wharf and discharge her cargo free of any fee or charge.
 A free port is, progress. It takes out the unnecessary link in the chain Of transactions in commerce which has for centuries laid 8 heavy hand upon commerce. No movement is so heavily laden with results or will more widely and equally distribute its benefits as that of a free port and none can be more easily and ef- fectively secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
DARIUS

The neigh of a horse made Darius King of Persia the six coutending powers for the throne agreeing among themselves that the one whose horse should neigh first should possess the kingdom This ancient method of settling disputes among politicians could be revived with profit today. If our partisan factions and petty pol iucians could only settle their dis putes by the neigh of a horse the bark of a dog or the bray of a donkey, it would be a great blessing and would give our citizens a better opportunity to pursue the vacations of industry free from political strife.
 Let those who pick political plums by raising rows and who flash swords dripping in the blood of industry un- derstand that they cannot turn the public forum into a political arena and by a clash of personal aspirations still the hammer and stop the blow and that their quarrels must be settled in the back alleys of civilization.