davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
The Opposition TO Kelly

The opposition Kelly been Of malice and hate Dirty
questions have been asked vile nsinuatons made all without
deep dollars
newspaper space purchased tell people that Ell Paso
smallpox other disease As result visitors have
away wage suffered
False accusations against your Mayor freely circulated
tongues busy Speakers from other
county circulation Of SANDER.
Even district judge has about from little pecnet
to another denOuneng Mayor yellow and coward
heart you who know him. know that in thirty years he
fought brave fight against poverty and i'll health and by honest
effort bohat he IS the head OF home the
partner prosperous and reputable business, public spirited
citizen, a whose integrity is above reproaeh.
Isn't time to put end to this campaign OF oaaunY and
the profit by
by voting for Mr.. Kelly and his administration.
We do not desire to eriese Mr. Lea He is simply mex
pernced knowledge problems
That rdule He has been pracng law all the time.
the heat of he has said many things that
experienced for heavy task When his Judgment
he may choice At present he wORh follow
!e u tlISe No' us uss
him they cOuho would impose his ignorance OF business
affairs and advise him to his hurt.
says that the Cotton Addition couple
hundred thousand dollars too great he does realize that
satisfy Coles
would ad dmatery the fYsry other piece property
the city; yet it is
When he signed the petition to repanb the paving fund for
money expended paving intersections he did
would every piece property nearly
10 percent; yet it would.
Mr. Lea wishes right. being mised. mex
Pernee makes him victim He graceful speaker but
mayor needs sound judgment This is the safe ticket to
For Mayor For Cooperation Judg.
C. E KELLY BALLARD C0LDWELL
Aldermen For City Democratic Committee
FRANK B. SIMMONS Chairman
WALTER S. CLAYTON TOM NEWMAN
W. c. Garter WHITE Membs1
BEN LEVY Place Ne. IA. n. JAMES
F0s H Hs7o 9 ana SS0Or Place No aART SWEENEY
For treasurer Place No. s-CANUTo CAAEPA
LAMAR DAVIS Place No. Joe WRIGHT
Political Advertssmentl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

series Of concerts, for FL Paso would
doubtless have patronized it better each
evening, with a change Of program each
day.
The set program included the follow
ing:
l. March, American Navy" .Creatore
p Overture, William TelI' go. .Rossini
3. AIiserere from II TravatOre" Verdi
Solos by Signori Catena and ROssi.
4. Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 2 List
g. Waltz, BLUE Danube. ...... Strauss
6. Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoff-
man" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Offenbach
Z Sextette from Lucia" So. DOnizetti
g. Grand selection, Carmen" .Bizet
G. A. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
Wonderful Play, Given by a
Splendid Company, with
Excellent Music.

~ VERY woman in FL PasO, and every
man, too,. should see 'Evory-
~ woman's" at the Texas Grand thea
ter
Part sermon, part aIlegOry, some
satire and & little fun, "Everywoman"
is all truth 1t is not often given to
people OF the southwest to see
such play as "EverywOman," and
to miss this production will be mis-
fortune
1t is a pageant showing Every
wOman's" pilgrimage in the quest of
love. 1t is divided into five canticles,
each a cycle in itself and each filled
with tense thought and feeling. It is
categorical throughout, the characters
generalities rather than individuals
"EverywOman" typifies womankind and
her quest for love, the quest that every
normal woman makes for her mate.
Nobody" is a wonderfully drawn char
acter who represents nothing but is
every thing in this morality play.
Truth" appears as q witch only to re-
veal herself later as a wonderful
mother with the light that Eliminates
the real pathway to love. Love" is
the son of Truth" while "Flattery"
is fop and a cad wealth" Vanity"
Age" Greed" Passion" Charity"
and the other virtues and vices also
First CantIcIe.
Canticle one shows "EveryWoman,"
in the person Of Miss Alice Baxter,
beautiful young woman with a voice
like Mary Mannerings in the boudoir
Of her home with Youth" Beauty"
and "'Modesty' attending her. They
dance and sing with the joyousness Of
youth and happiness. In the back
ground stands Nobody" the oyerp0w-
ering character in the ailegory. He is
Nobody, yet he predonlinates the play;
his words are those OF wisdom and he
mocks at all shams. Elmer Grandin,
tall, dignified and with a dramatic
who makes his part almost terrible in
its impressiveness. His facial gestures
in lending expression to his predictions
and his supreme dignity make the part
that OF a superma1l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
poRoTHY GIsH-GRECIAN.

Dorothy Gish, the most versatile star
in pictures. is featured today at the
Grecian in an unusually attractive
comedy-drama. How Hazel Cot Even. -
Miss Gish will be seen in this in a
characterization well suited to her de-
lightfuI personality. It is a story of
special merit and amusing interest. BY
all means see it.
"Zudora," episode u, with all your
favorites properly cast, is also on the
bill today. Come early.
Make arrangements now to see Marie
Dressler, Charles Chaplin and Mabel
Normand in TITLES Punctured' Ro-
nance" at the Grecian Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. 1t is the world s
greatest comedy feature. II you miss
It you'll regret it all your life.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE ALHAsEBRA,

The Alhambra today presents the fol-
lowing good program; Mrs. Trenwtth
Comes Home" an Essanay drama; The
Barrier Between" one Of the Biograph's
best; "Cooky's Adventure" a Kalem
comedy with Maria sails, and Pathe's
Weekly, a nHmber full Of good items
including the racing at New Orleans.
Tomorrow the Alhambra will present
a four part comedy feature. The Per-
feet &C." The people are advised TO go
prepared to laugh.
Saturday, a big six part feature The
Seats Of the Mighty" by Sir Gilbert
Parker, and portrayed by Lionel Barry
more, Thomas Jefferson and Milton
lls-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

Marc MneDermott and Ruth Rowland
viii be seen today at the Bijou. Mr..
MacDermott appears in An Invitation
a an Attack -and Miss Rowland is seen
in an excellent comedy. This is a well
balanced program and you will enjoy IL.
Tomorrow Helen Gardner will be fea-
tured in Underneath the Paint" a
Broadway star feature in three acts.
Arrange now for the matinee on this
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15
BE CALM ABOUT The ELECTION

passion Consider everything carefully The voter no5 interested
grievances of the andatehe wishes to obtain the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-15

VERY woman in 81 Paso, and every
man, too,. should see "Evory-
~ woman's" at the Texas Grand thea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11

Calvin Smith. tine woman's husband.
sued the minister for $4,000 for alien
alton of his wife's affections and also
brought suit FOR divorce The minis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11

stood by and cheered, Smith thrashed
the minister on the court house square.
Smith was granted a divorce, and
later won Judgment for $1,000 against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11

OF the Harrison Street Christian
church here. was married yesterday
by a justice OF the peace to Mrs Edit
smith. divorced wife OF one OF l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11
parishioners.

parishioners.
Last July in the midst OF a revival
&c church board ousted Harness for
legged ildiscret:ons with Mrs. smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11
FORMER PASTOR IS WED

Kokcuo. Ind. Feb. lie - Har-
ness. who gntu . year ago was pastor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11
ter and die woman lea town.

Ter and the Woman lett TOWN..
Smith had his wife arrested and
brought back fer child desertion. Har-
ness followed, and while 500 persons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11

the unfrocked minister.
According to the marriage license
stub Harness now is barber at 10
Sansport, Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-11

entire line OF Jersey and Jersey top petticoats,
ing from sl.s5 to 1896; at half price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
TAXING CORPORATIONS.

a FINAL report TO the president
"a has been made by the old bu-
4 \ reau os corporations, which
existed prior 10 The merging Of that
body with the federal trade commits
sion, on the taxing Of corporations,
aud has Just beer transmitted and
made publie. This latest m final
report deals with the southern and
southwestern states especially ana
has considerable interest for New
Mexico. where the question Of taxing
corporations Is Jus, now OF very ae-
tive interest Referring 10 the south
ern and southwestern group OF states
the letter Of transmittai by Joseph w.
Davies. commissioner Of corporations,
rays:
'Thc total taxes collected annually
for purely state purposes h roughly
estimated a. ss8o. 100000. This esii-
mate does not Include vast amounts
paid for county. municipal or other
local purposes. or the taxes paid foT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
CARRANZA DISCUSSES
MILITARY PLANS

Galveston, Tex. May ia reii-
able statement OF some OF Carranza's
military plans. coming from car
rama himself. wss given out here
today by an American who has just
returned from Vera Cruz. General
Carranza frankly says he has no inn
mediate intention OF returning to
Mexico city. carranza's reasons for
this. he says, ares
That the people Of Mexico city
are a~ntagonistic To him. that the city
would require a large garrison, which
necessarily would take thousands Ot
his soldiers from active field work;
that Mexico city has no military add
vantage; that at Vera Cruz supplies
are available from all countries and
communication with the outside can
not be interrupted"
General Carfanza rarely appeal In
public. Fortified In y lighthouse SEQ
feet from the bag and within sight
81 the American cruiser and g%unboat
usually lying of the harbor, tho nrst
chief remains secluded with his alb
met members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

man the entire line Of Infantry icaped
forward 30 the assault 81 Krithia.
'in splits 81 an this artillery prep
aration. however the enemy was
waiting and ready. No sooncr had
our men emerged from cover than a
storm of rifle and machine gun fire
was opened on them. but our troops
never hesltated. The New zeeland-
era ana Australians. particularly.
charged with bayonets STRAIGHT into
the Turkish line. The manner In
which these dominion troops went
forward never will be forgotten BY
witnesses who mw them melt away
under the dreadful fusiiIade. only 10
be renewed asnin aH reserves and
supports moved forward TO replace
the fallen.
AT length a point was reached
from which no further advance WINS
possible and each man lay down aud
dug himself in. II became obvioun
that the attack had spent It's force.
Only a few hundred yards had been
won and the hope OF taking Krithin
by direct assault had to be aban-
doned.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
London Alarmed


torials and the French foreign legion
In reserve, were Ia be seen. Time
and again long waves of French Coz
lonials swept forward. but no sooner
did they leave the shelter Of Their
trenches than the Turks. who had
been lying absolutely quiet. opened
up a tremendous fire from concealed
trenches.
Each days attacks were preceded
by ufrious shell fire from the war
ships. but the Turks could O be
shaken ana our infantry advances
met such an iron hail that the lile
wuYered and Then broke. The fire
which the Turks developed was un-
desirable and Il was impossible TO To-
cHte their batteries
Describing the third days nghtins
the correspondent says:
AZ 5:i5 o'clock In the afternoon
thcer suddenly opened from every
ship ahoat and the batteries ashore
tho most stupcndous bomhardment
ever witnessed. Fiftcen-inch ana T.
inch shells charged with lyddite
caused the most terrible explosions.
apparently consuming entire hills.
Smaller shells. both lydditc and
shrapucl. searched every yard 81 the
slopes and sprayed The country he
tween Achi Babu ana ourtrenchcs
The noise WIS uightful, the hills
cchoing the detonations of thousands
of proicctilcs.
THE whole region ala not have
ne appearance Of being shclled but IL
seemed rather us II IL had suddenly
boon set afirc. ~ was covered Win
"a solid bank of yellow. green ANA
whit smoke. whence numbcrlcss vol
canoes burst, into eruption.
"Thc commandment lasted o. quar-
ter Of an hour. According 60 ull pre-
conceived notion, the enemy should
have been wiped out and incapable
Of resisting an infantry advance. Not
a single Turk was visible ana theil
artillery had not fired a round. sud
denly the guns ceased fire and as one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
WHAT; FORGET OUR
POLITICS.



How delightful a condition would
result n the words Democrat and
Republican could be cut out from
all public business In New Mexico for
just n year, the whole state .includ-
Ell. from June first, 1913, 20 June
nrst, 1915. suppose all forgot such
ties as bound them politically, and
worked for good old New Mexico a.
neighbors do over the sick3ei OF a
friend. leaving all political matters
out OF the general scheme for state
betterment. New Mexico business Is
sick OF politics and the remdy Is a
diet OF wheat, oats, barley. alfalfa.
fruit. dairy products. etc, with ore
and oil thrown into her gizzard for n
hcaser. Why not help the state get
well Of this political overdose and
smile AZ each other 10 see her grow
and prosper for the coming year, as
She deserves 90, with less politics 10
swallow and more business to enjoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
OF MEXICO
CITY STARVING
IS REPORT

Galveston. Texas. May i9.-Evi-
dence OF distressina economic condi-
lions throughout Mexico IN beginning
To show In Vera Cruz. according to
passengers arriving here from Vera
Cruz. The distribution TO the poor
OF corn. said one of these passengers
today. has resulted In the formation
Of n corn line, where daily scores OF
women and children patiently wait
for the scanty supply dolcd out 20
them.
The Influx Of persons from the in
terror, augmented by the increased
garrison. has nwelled the normal
population OF $4,000 20 more than
100. O0O.
Carranza government paper money
sells at h rate OF ~ pesos for one
American dollar. This has helped 10
make prices to the poor prohibitivc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
AUSTRIAN CONCESSIONS MAKE
PEACE POSSIBLE SAYS VIENNA

ANsNANNAANu NNNN NNLaNNN
Vienna. May 10 Cyia London. 2:5b
p. mD-According u the prevalent
impression mere, no definite indioa-
tiOns regarding the decision reached
by the Italian cabinet as 10 ltniy's
future coruse have been received by
the Austro- Hungarian government
The Austro- Hungarian government
has gone 70 far In tho way ~ terri
torinl concessions hat a peaceful set
Element seems. even to outsiders. 20
be quite possible " Italy Is 80 minded.
hut the question az issue appears TO
be whether the Italian government
already has determined 10 enter the
war on the side of the allies against
Austria Hungary and Germany
"Our concessions, said a high Of
noial today, "are great-far greater
than most people imagine"
Although the imminencc Of n crisis
Is realized everywhere. ever down To-
the most humble lahorer or house
wife. there ~ a remarkable lack of
excitement among the people. Nicn-
ma presents its usual appearance. life
In the streets and cafes follows It's
normal course. There are no gather
inEs IN the streets noticeable and no
demonstrations against or annoyance
Co the few Italians remaining here.
The people. like the government.
are facing the situation with the ut
most Calmness, even approaching
| nonchaiancc. They seem to- feel that
they nave tried everything possible 10
satisfy Italian aspirations and avoih
war. and that the rest rs in the hands
Of fate.
The Austro-itaiian frontier, cN-
trcmely strong by nature, has been
converted into "a vast field fortress
which Austrians prophecy viii prove
/ q far harder nut 10 crack Than b. Inn
ngIned. The Carpathians are a haF-
l nteile. they say, compared with the
Tyi clean Alps.
Baron Burian won Uaiccz the AUS
tro- Hungarian foreign minister, to-
day wa received for a long time in
audience by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.
The Austro-German troops have
forced a passage Of the san river
Z along a wide front between the fort
ress Of Przemysl and the Nistula ri,-
or. which makes IL appear that the
san line will be u%utcnablc ana the
ISOLATION Of Przemysl inevitable %
Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
| Hootzendorf. the Austro-Hungnrian
/ chief ~ staff. persists iu his adj
! vance.
The Russians are reported stiil To
be suffering from % lack eft mmn
milton and the Generalization N the
I units which made q long 70 hastF
! retreat from the Dunajcg river ana
the C~urpathians.
The Austro-Gcrmnn victories h1N'
] placed the Teuton.c forces in posse
sion of not only practically the whole
! uf tho Galiciuu Oh field, but also the
copper mines near kiolcc.
To-day was the first mcnticss day in
Vienna when. according 10 the now
government regulation beef, pork aud
veal cannot he offered Tor sale. Thr
regulation applies 30 iva days each
week Tuesday ana Friday. ~ ci-
feet was scarcely noticeable today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
United States
CCoutinucd from Page omc.l

Ian. carrying soldiers IN the dircc o
tlon OF the frontier posts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
FINE OUTLOOK IN 1
QUAY COUNTY FOR
THE COMING SUMMER:


quay county Is going TO have the
biggest aud the best wheat crop this
year that she has ever produced. that
Is. II nothing serious happens TO tho
growing crop. There are several
times the acreage IA wheat this year
than there has ever been before, AMI
n the yield Is as good as the present
prospects indicate, there viii be- no
use of any of our settlers going 10
Kansas. or anywhere else for employ
ment this summer, as they can hnd
all the work they wan right here at
acme helping to save our own big
bread crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
COLOC.
ny ehe
secuna Flddia


-N0LAND IN swlsshine the nrnt
lord OF the admiralty n giving
IL a literal demonstration OF wan
|rihe horses In the middle OF the
stream.
"oERMANY must 50 her way.
says her foremost military observer.
That seems reasonable enough.
-
THE IDEA II that GermanY should
be careful In chooslng her way.
-u-
THE GEAR has left for the front.
according 70 the Petrograd cores
pendent. Who frankly admits that he
fears 70 make q CITES NJ which OF the
available fronts the Csar will visit.
-
WITH THE RUSSIAN armies there
a. n noticeable tendency on the part
% toda,ss front TO be tomorrow's
rear.
m CAESAR had taken az long to
croas the Rubicon as Italy there
probably would be no Italy now 10
wOrry about . good. shallow ford.
D.
gabrielle d'ANNUNzIo. W. note,
was carried to the top Of Capitoiine
hill on the shoulders OF the people.
Wonder how many shoulders Of tho
people Is required 60 carry the spirit
uel Gabrielle: or did they take his
works along ytth him.
o.
IF CONVERSATION would win a
war Gabrielle could lick she hated
Austrian single tongucd.
o.
KITCHENER says II will be neces-
sary 10 hght poisonous a with poi
sonouS gas. II In far seeing military
genius like this which has made
Kitchener the wonder Of the world.
n SHoULD BE comforting TO
those having Investments In Mex
leo TO know that the Yaquis have
declared war on the Mexican nation.
There was beginning 20 be some
doubt as to It's existence.
a
WINTERS continued reposc In n 4,
lap OF spring has become a sunshine
state scandal.
THE COURT. In the Riggs bank
case. doesn't say that there was a
frame up. But he clearly desires TO
be shown that there was not.
O.
CLARENCE barrow has concluded
that the only cure for unrest Is TO
die. Clarence Is right. and he might
hurry along the cure materially by
executing a double shuttle with
Mother Jones.
BARELAs has a deputy sherim who
arrested nine men In eight minutes,
NJ we ever lose officer Miller that
maan make a fine candidate for traf-
nc cop.
FAR BE 1T from US to suggest los
Ing Omcer Miller. In the first place
It can't be done.
WE HEARD one citizen declare
that he didn't go TO the councils wa
ter HEARINGS because they were 80
blamed dry.
D.
IT'S A FACT that you can't satisfy
some people.
o
COLONEL SELLERS says the way
10 enthuse Democrats Is TO take two
dollars apiece away from 10000 OF
'em. Colonel is right. There would
be an enthusiastic riot.
D
THE ABOVE II ~predicatcd upon the
assumption that there are ten thous-
and Democrats. each OF whom hai
two dollars.
O.
THEY ARE now teaching Russian
Ia English schools.
o
ENGLISH SCHOOL boys, un
doubtedly. nOw realize that war Il
hell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
New Square Dishpan
Fits the Sink.

-
lsHPANS have always been
round. Just why nobody seems
TO know. Perhaps because
dishes were round. and seemed 20 call
for a round pan to be washed in. But
meanwhile the sink has always been
square. and until very recently the
housewife has necn daily attempting
TO solve that perplexlng problem OF
how 10 NJ the round peg into the
square hole. Now that manufacturers
are awake to the housewives needs,
however, and are devoting their at
tention "a devices which shall make
her work more convenient and pleas
ant. there has appeared n new dish
pan-a square dishpan, which hta In
20 the sink comfortably and keeps
liz porcelain as white and shining as
can De. II doesn't wobhle about. as
the round one did. because Il didn't
NJ; Il stands easily ia the sink on
four rubber legs which keep the pOr-
celain from being scratched. II has
q plugged hole In the bottom, ana
under the hole, throush which the
water escapes when the dishes are
done, there Is a nne galvanized strain
or made like "a drawer. This catches
all the heavy particles which collect
IN the pan. The drawer pulls out, It's
contents are disposed of In the gar
bagc can, and the sink ana dishpan
have only 10 be riused out 10 be thor
aughly clean again. The pan h made
OF a special nOn-rusting material.
SPECIAL sunday Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

"oERMANY must 70 her way
her foremost military observer.
That rems reasonable enough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

~ NGLAND IN swlsshine the nrnt
lord OF the admiralty n giving
- a literal demonstration OF nwap-
rins horses In the middle OF the
slrenln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.