davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

authorities could not be held responsible for the
The Dardanelles campaign is recognized as failure
so far There is talk Of abandoning it. though
that is unlikely The Balkan campaign has been en-
tered upon halfhearted Britain cannot approve the
backwardness of Italy in this crisis. Neither France
Russia has troops to spare for the Balkan Defence
Italy has the troops but to be unwilling send
them; Britain has the troops and seems to be
able to get them.
The London Standard yesterday said:
We have lost faith in ability Of our statesmen
and in the strategic conduct of the and in the
willingness of the people to support war:
very serious questions exercise the minds
politicians and public alike. threaten wreck
government in France. the best known minister
has resigned in Russia public opinion badly shaken
other. but each is law unto itself the enemy's
side, find unity of purpose, sinseness control
and constant Willingness to sacrifice every thing and
take all risks
Italy has made Roadway in her campaign against
Austria The fercest kind of fighting on the west
front France has achieved almost nothing measured
by what remains to be achieved The German line
has been moved little here and there shaken little
here and there, but all the changes Of the last Y
months along that line would account for gains of
more than so 90 square miles out of the PSI
square miles held by the Germans in France and Bel
GUM.
It would not be surprising to see the central
the east and west battle fronts and Italy seek
ing only to hold to what they have for industrial
and subsistence purposes now and for trading later
If the central empires shall to be accepting this
situation, it will be in order complete the drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Ago Today
From The Herald Of This
Date. 1901.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Blues and the All-Stars for
a new series of ball games here
The women Of the First ". Z. church
announced today that they would ten
der a reception soon TO their pastor,
the Rev Mr.. Kellogg
City attorney John l. Dyer expressed
himself this morning as confident Of a
final settlement Of the long and hard
fought street car problem.
Cards went out today for a reception
to be rendered by Mr.. and Mrs ". r.
Martin in honor Of their daughter,
Margaret at their home on North
Campbell and Main streets
DR.. l. J. Bush, PeytOn J. Edwards.
and W E. Hilla have returned from
their three weeks hunting trip to the
Sierra Nadres and report having dug
out some cave jewellers skeletons
The Presbyterian church announces
today that Guillaume Sauvlet, reputed
pianist to the king of Siam. the en-
peror Of Japan. and the late king OF
Holland. is 10 play here shortly under
the church's auspices
Miss Rosy Stolaroff entertained
number Of her friends with a party at
her home, 81 Mesa avenue. Those
present included Hazel hurry, Emma
GusdOrf. Rosa Goodman. Helen StOla-
rolf. Jennie Jacobs, Hilda Jacobs, Nina
Jacobs, Ethel Silberberg, Coral Christie,
Julia Clemo, Ruth Howard, Alma Bates
and Zuetta Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

IT WOULD be unwise to attach too much Importance
to the stories of dssension that from England
France, and Russia. These things are inevitable
among any people, and especially IN democracy Yet
1t is significant that most of the recent startling dis
closures have from high places and not from
iTesponsibles. It is fair to that the
does not pass the worst features of the news, and
what does get through is therefore hardly to be dis
counted
In Russia there have been grave internal disturb
Riots in the large cities, the removal of the
grand duke from chief command, the disclosure of
ammunition gratis the dissolution of the legislature
have indicated the existence of serious differences about
the conduct Of the war, and popular unrest
In France the president is q figurehead under the
existing system. At present the army is in control
through popular demand if not through constitutional
pTerogave But there plenty Of signs of rupture
within the government. In other country has the
censorship been strict in France. Very little
filters through to the outside world but it probable
that in FL PasO have opportunity to learn
about affairs going IN France than the bulk of the
French people have The startling single fact in
French internal affairs the resignation of the
minister for foreign affairs, at most critical moment
In England, the volunteer army has apparently
grown almost to its limit Pressure upon the people to
enlist IS approaching and to compusion
A few days ago, high government authority, chief
Of the bureau Of enlistment declared that if 100000
more not offered by next spring "the military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
(BYH. D. S.
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Anyway. No. 1s1 a romantic 2Os-
meter Hill a Port Arthur.-ChicagO Evening Post
The short cuts in long way to Constantinople
all on the map--Atlanta (Gal Constitution
The German wives Of the and king Of Greece
giving the allies considerable uneasiness-Broc
ton tAiass-l Times
Prohibition may prohibit in Russia. because any
thing the language can't be called speak-easy.-
Louis Globe Democrat
An Indiana man says he can eat more raw meat
than any lion that lived But ne a live
lion. like T. ALBANY tN. " Argus
Swearing on their personal taxes is the most
joyable recreation the New Workers have accorded
them once a year--ROchester On " Herald
Hennepin county Minnesota. has voted wet The
devil stin holds his in remote districts OF
the wicked west-CharlestOu IS. c. News and Courier
Where could there be easier. sentler, nicer.
softer. smoother than the italy has
hand2 Thanks to the censOr-Pittsburg pa Dis
patch
Pretty European belliserents viii be FALLING
as their greatest statesman the man who can make
two taxes grow where but one grew before-Chicago
Herald
thing Yet everybody is being let i'm on the ground
floor. What has happened TO Wall street--New York
World.
viii welcome you back into the family circle"
announces Russia to Bulgaria with the gentleness Of
n fond CONGRATULATIONS North American
It is reported that the last words departing
Dumba We're Il hope have seen the last Of the
American reporter" But the reporter does share
tns sentiment The doctor made first class while
he lasted--Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
STATE SOLDIERS THREE
DISAPPEAR WITH RIFLES

Harry Pike, Frank Fletcher and Jack
Brown, three members Of company X,
Texas national guard. obtained a rifle,
60 rounds Of ammunition and disap-
peared Thursday evening, according to
Capt Walter jenkins, Of the company.
Later in the evening Pablo Castillo
reported to the police that three men
had chartered his automobile 10 go to
Ysleta, but that he had been tied to
tree by the occupants Of the auto when
Socorro was reached He said he had
reported the case to the officers at the
army camp in Ysleta and then returned
TO the city
The army camps and rangers were
notified to watch for the three men
and arrest them, as ii is thought by
Capt Jenkins that they are going TO
Mexico. He says Fletcher and Brown
were formerly soldiers with villa
The rifles and ammunition were OBJ
tanned from the courthouse Thursday
evening from Lieut. F. - Mendenhau,
Of the guard company The men said
they wanted TO go to the mesa TO
practice rifle shooting. They asked
for 200 rounds each, but were given
only 90 rounds each They also asked
for camping outfits and blankets. but
were refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
FL Paso' S Great Opportunity

When Mexico opens up, Ell Paso will be offered
the greatest opportunity that to any city to
drive itself forward It with ourselves whether
shall take advantage Of the opportunity not At
this moment, there other city in position
pete with for the tremendous bulk of trade that
will follow Mexicos restoration. But it is mistake
to think that FL Paso will retain control of the
national situation unless this city strs itself fulfil
its obligations to itself a real metropolis.
Our interest ought not to be limited to that of a
middleman-broker and transshiPper. FL Paso
must become more of a warehouse center, with i'm
stocks in hand to supply every need that may
arise And especially must speed the day when this
city viii manufacture within her boundaries
fair proportion Of the goods needed in Mexico.
The material is already available here for much
of this manufacture Too much of 1t goes right through
to distant factory centers to back finished
products.
FL Paso enjoys unlimited labor supply. But 1t IS
our duty to ourselves train this labor make it eff
Gent, and it into productive channels We have
here vast potential force, that is allowed to 90
waste for lack of training and for lack Of opportunity
to utilize talent now lying dormant.
This indicates important line Of future activity
here as Is the development of the valley. Concentrated
and intelligent effort experimenting national publicity
will work wonders. But It will take good deal of
money to carry out the publicity plan. It viii be
great misfortune to stint the budget advertising
pendture this coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
q GEORGE FTTCH

but II is cruelty oppressed It must
turn the wheels of a hundred factories.
II runs the electric cars of Buffalo.
It cooks the meals of Buffalo on cleo
trio ranges, heats the milk for Buff
1alo babies, does the washing and runs
the sewing machines in 10000 homes,
and at night, when other to7Iers are in
bed, il must supply the lights for half
a hundred towns, while an operator in
overalls turns d searchlight on il and
EXHIBITS II 10 tourists at - cents
apiece.
All this in New York state. which
spends 100000 a year protecting the
horse from OverWOrk
Biologists say that NIAGARA Falls
viii last about l,J45,0OO years longer,
but even geoiogists cant ten what
legislatures viii do Almost half the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

that there will be two or three patrol
wagons to gather up every Shriner not
in the parade.
Eagles Initiate.
One Of the largest meetings held by
FL Paso aerie, Fraternal order Of
Eagles. was held Tuesday night. when
the new bylaws were adopted The
committee on bylaws made its final re-
port and the report was adopted The
bylaws have been forwarded to the
grand worthy president for his ap-
prevail Capt d. W. Woodward was on
hand with his drill team and helped the
candidates through on their journey to
EagledOm. Among those who signed
the membership roll were 5. B. Imbler.
Daniel Becker. s. H Thatcher. Paul
Huff. Alex LiddeI Carl / GOff John
Reardon, Otto a Roerber. jr., and Peter
Pisl1arch.
After the business meeting a social
session was held, during which a num-
Der of members gave Rotations and
songs. among whom were brothers
Blake. Of Bisbee: Conrad. OF Omaha;
W. c Bulger. r. Tolleson. F H. Krone,
Billy Reed and Sergt J. J. Slattery. It
was decided 10 hold a social session ev-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
E PAS0 MASONS
GET HIGH HONORS
DR.. Miller and W. M. Stock
well Given 33rd Degree;
Shrine to Meet.

EI Paso scottish Rite Masons have
come in for high honors at the hands
Of the supreme council Of the southern
jurisdiction Of the rite. according to ad-
vices received from Washington, D. =,
Thursday.
DR.. F. P. Miller and W. II. StOckwel,
prominent members of FL Paso consis-
tory, have been elected to the SD de-
gree, the honorary degree conferred for
active work in the rite; while DR.. J. D.
Love, Scott c. White. James l. Hewitt,
W. A. DoOlittle and George Stapleton. of
Amarillo. have been made knights COM
mander Of the court OF honor. another
honorary degree : A Thompson. OF
Fort Davis and Dr. Miller took the
royal honor OF Scotland degree. The Fl
Paso delegation in attendance at the
dedication of the house of the temple,
the new home Of the southern jurisdic-
tiOn, expect TO leave Washington for
the return trip Sunday.
Three Candidates.
Fl Paso chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
conferred the past master and most eU-
cellent degrees upon three candidates at
the meeting held Tuesday night at the
the royal arch degree was conferred
upon three candidates. On next We'd
nesday night the mark master degree
viii be conferred FL Paso commandery.
Knights Tempiar. will be held next
Thursday night
stated communication Of Fl Paso
lodge. Ancient Free & Accepted Masons,
was held Wednesday night for routine
business. on next Monday night there
viii be a called communication to con-
fer the third degree, and it is
probable that there will also be a meet
ing next Friday night.
Oasis chapter Knights Rose CroiX.
Rio Grande council Knights Kadosh and
FL PasO consistOry No. 3. constituting
the three higher bodies of the Scottish
Rite met Monday night in regular
monthly session A number of ma tiers
pertaining to the coming semi-annual
reunion, November S-12. were discussed.
Shrine to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of FL
MAZDA Shrine will be held at the Ma
sonic temple tonight Plans for the
coming ceremonial session TO be held
on November Is. the day following the
close OF the Scottish Rite reunion. Will
be laid The Times-Herald, the official
organ OF the Shrine will make its an
nual appearance Saturday The work
Of preparing the publication is in the
hands Of R W. Page, Robert Carstairs
and W ". Evans. 1t is announced that
the Shrine police force for the parade
viii be larger in number this year. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
COLORADO SOCIETY HAS CHARTER
MEMBERSHIP OF 81 COLORADIANs

The roster for membership in the
Colorado society. made I'D OF former
residents OF the mountain state, in
cludes many women, there being no sex
barrier on the membership Secretary
Leo c. Hartford has gathered the fol-
lowing names as members and asks
that all other Coloradians notify him
il they wish to join the association
Edward V. Blake. F. A Reynolds. J. "A.
Benton, W. A. McCandliss. L G. L. Big
nell. r. Henninger. II. 2. Boak. Mr.. and
Mrs W. G Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs 2. A. Arnold. L. +.
Shoope, Mrs Milton E. Bates. A VI.
Rector. Mr.. and Mrs L WOrchester. :.
u. Silversparre. George Kimball. Don A.
Carpenter. : y. Schwabe. Il. W. Cook,
Leo c. Hartford. c. W Parker, D. L
Henninger. R r. Cressingham, Clinton
Galloway. Dean Clark, Mr.. and Mrs w
y. Gray. r. H Janclze, George r Howe,
A J Hall. Mr.. and Mrs J. s Daniel. J.
Francis Ross and aIrs. NJ D. Kammery-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Niagara Falls Is Body Of Water Standing Or End
Largest Piece Of Perpendicular VVetDess Or Earth

NJ o Of water stood Us up o s"' end and
entirely surrounded by souvenirs.
II is the largest piece Of perpendicular
Wetness in the world and If 1t were
not for the noise made by the tourists
and the hotel runners in the vicinity
its roar could be heard for many miles
Niagara Falls is the terminus OF nav
igation on the Great Lakes At a point
within easy walking distance of llOO
hotels. the Niagara river. half a mile
wide, suddenly falls without any warn
ing whatever over a precIplce l64 IeeL
high. forming the grandest sight IN
the universe not excepting the horse
shoe circle at New York grand opera
IT is estimated that 100000 people
year visit this cataract and most OF
them encourage il by having their
photographs taken while standing De
side il with an air Of approval
Niagara Falls was discovered by La
Sale who became aware Of It's pres
ence while trying to paddle canoe
from Montreal TO the Gulf OF Mexico
He remained several months in the VI
cinitr and came away without DuylnS
a single picture pOstal-carc. thus max
ing a record which has never since
been equaled. At this time Niagara
was IN a very Wild ana uIclgli iLsd
state. Shortly after the revolution
however. the cataract was captured Dy
the hac1men and has been in state
of captivity ever since NO cataract
on earth mas Deen so auuseu- IL naS
been bridged. tunneled, naVlgaIed,
jumped over tight-roped and ulumin-
ated- For so cents one may ride up TO
II from below in a boat and puff cigaret
smoke in its face For a dollar one
can 90 down behind il in a rubber suit
and feel of its ribs. once the indians
W0rshipped it and called IL a god Now
tourists ride around il in trolley cars
and excursionists throw ham sand
wiches in il as a boy would throw pea
nuts TO an elephant
Not only is Niagara Falls abused,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

cry two weeks during the fail and
winter
ReBekah Reception
FL Paso lodge, No. 2S4. Independent
Order OF odd Fellows, met Monday
night and conferred the second decree
upon class OF 10 candidates Next
Monday night the third degree viii be
conferred. TO be followed BY a recep-
ton TO the Re5ekahs- The women viii
be entertained first at a moving picture
show. and will gather at the Grecian
theater at p, m Following the show
they viii proceed in a body to the Odd
Fellows hall, where the reception will
occur.
Golden Rule Degree.
Mount Franklin encampment met last
Friday night to confer the golden rule
degree upon four candidates. The next
meeting viii be held on November 5.
when the royal purple will be conferred
upon the same candidates. Canton del
Paso. No {. will meet at odd Fellows
hall tonight for drill work
Western Rebekah lodge met Tuesday
night for routine business and viii
meet again on November .
At the regular meeting Of TOrnillO
camp. No -, Woodmen OF the World.
Monday night, three candidates were
initiated.
Reception for Bishop.
FL PasO council, Knights Of Columbus,
at a recent meeting, decided to tender a
public reception TO Rev. Father A. J.
Schiller. who viii be ordained bishop
Of the FL PasO diocese on october IS
The committee appointed to arrange
for this reception is composed Of V F.
Andreas. George LeBaron, Joseph NJ
Nealon, C. F. Kelly and W. G. Roe The
date of the reception, to which the pub
lie viii be invited. has not been set At
the recent meeting Of the council the
new officers were installed.
Lions Meet
The Fl Paso den. Order Of Lions. met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Special Census VIII Be Help To FL Paso
VIII Show Fully $4,000 People. Says Wyatt

Of them can be brought to Il PasO to
meet the need The season when these
table delicacies may be procured be
gins with November and ends with
January We have not been able to get
any o. the Mexican aguacate for sew
eral years. save when smuggled across
Down in Mexico they use the seed for
the making OF a dye which is employed
in marking linen. The stain from the
seed is at first yellow. but when put
into boiling water turns TO black and
remains black even longer than the
linen lasts We often have our mono
grams put away in the linen closet
when the sheets and pillow cases are
no more"
Women of the goth century should
adOrn themselves for real comfort and
benefit" said Dr. John F. Edgar. The
fashion now coming in for covering the
neck. is not as good for girls and
women, as the low cut waists. and ex-
pOsure Of neck and upper portion OF
the bosom to the atmosphere. for that
protects that woman from i'll effects Of
sold and sore pharynx tthrOaD-'
''Ths Dallas chamber OF commerce is
nicely located on Commerce street in
the heart Of the business section Of the
viii be a slIycraper- but which at pres
ent has been run up but two
stories" said George H Clements.
The basement is occupied by the cham
Der Of commerce lunch room. having
seating capacity for $50 guests. the
kitchen OF which is operated by the
management OF the Oriental hotel All
business lunches are served in this
lunch room and banquets given by bust
ness organizations are also served
there The ground floor is given over
completely TO exhibits Of made in Dali
las goods The floor is cut UP into so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
GLASSCOCK HOME IS ENTERED
THIRD TIME; CLOTHES TAKEN

Lee Glasscock's home at $500 Mon
tana street was entered and robbed
Thursday night, making the third time
the home has been entered and the sec
ond time it has been robbed A suit
case filled with clothes. a lOcket.
serge coat. two pairs of trousers. five
flannel shirts. one dress SHIRT and 9TH
er wearing apparel was stolen
Robert Fulton. a negro, was arrested
by the police Thursday night pending
an investigation Of the disappearance
of several automobile tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
Confidence

grease He saws
col
around and But
had doubts all other reptile
what will do And it keeps him ng
bought bulsnake in IF
what sell have faith in what yOuu
makes all competitors look his Oquence viii fail
husmaids he's everything
around that Of alesmans
WALT I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

spaces, each of which is rented by a .
local merchant or manufacture for a
period Of five years at rental Of $50
per month The exhibits are not con-
fined strictly TO goods manufactured fu
Dallas as the big packing concerns OF
Chicago are nearly all represented by
booths. The wholesale grOcers, too. ex-
hibit cereals and other forms Of goods
manufactured elsewhere. but which
carry Dallas labels The second floor.
which at present is the top floor OF the
building. is given over TO the general
offices OF the chamber OF commerce and
bureau the Adleague, the Traffic club.
the University club. the county farm
demonstrated. Girls Canning club.
Boys. Corn club. the Boys Hog club and
the Trade league On this floor there is
also an auditorium with a seating ca-F
pacity OF 500"
eft is not true that the mine man
ayers are sending or contemplating the
sending OF strike breakers into the
Clifton Orenci-Metcalf district" said
attorney =. T. ElinwoOd- The stu
alton as regards the managers position
has been misrepresented in this respect
by agitatOrs who have not sought au-
thentic Information on the matter. Ger
tainly during the peace conference here.
no such undipIomatic thought entered
the heads OF the managing men,
''Just why so many questions should
be asked during this conference OF
miners and mine managers is a mystery
TO me-" said Adjt- Gen Charles w Har-
ris. The propositions submitted TO the
operators are practically the same as
those placed in their hands, sept u.
enough with them to make some reply
without passing the matters after
lengthy questioning 10 no evident pur-
pose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22
DID HE HAVE A CONsCIENCE.

From the Albuquerque (N.-M Journal
Gen FierrO had $50. 400 in currency on
him, to say nothing of the diamonds he
wore, when he was drowned It is said
that his loot was so heavy that he could
not swim Hence his death. Possibly
the more than 100 personal murders to
his credit may have also weighed his
conscience so that it assisted in pulling
hin down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

water Of Niagara is now being sneaked
around through the power houses. and
If il hadn't been for the pen of the
the pull of the power hog. all the
water would have been stolen by this
time Even now il is only a question
Of time until the name Niagara rails
must be changed to Niagara Trickles,"
and when the great cataract will only
be run on sundays and holidays Pro
tected by the Adams Newspaper Serv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-22

in biweekly session Thursday night
H O. Wilson was initiated and several
applications were favOrably acted upon
n of p. Initiates
Two candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the second degree,
Knights OF Pythias. Thursday evening
They were R. NJ Smith and J. c. Harris.
After the initiation there was a smoker
and lunch J. ]. Finney, keeper of rec
ords and seals for the lodge, is taking
lis annual vacation in Lebanon. Tenn.