davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
REEVES BACK TUESDAY AFTER
FIGHT FOR RATE SUSPENSION

Andrew W Reeves. traffic commits
sioner Of the chamber Of commerce. viii
arrive in FL PasO Tuesday from WASH
ingtOn. D. c.. where he has been for ted
days awaiting the order Of the inter1
state commerce commission on the petit
ton for the suspension Of the new and
increased freight rates for Texas. ac1
ccrding to a telegram received at the
chamber of commerce Saturday mOrn1
ing
No word of the result Of his missiok
was contained in the message. although
washington dispatches indicate that TIE
proposed increased rates viii be sus-
pended and the shippers Of this state
given an opportunity 10 prove them
excessive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
PARADE FEATURE
Of c. O.P. MEET
Glare of Torches in Silver
City Make Ranchers
Think City Ablaze.
ny GrrHRE SMITH.

Silver CITY y NJ. Oct. 2S.-Ma KING
a gigantic effort TO transfer the great
Democratic county Of Grant to the Re
publican column. the Republican or
SANITATION arranged a big demonstra-
ton and meeting here last night for
senator Albert B. FAN and Holm O.
Rursun. candidate for governor The
county chairman, Matt Fowler, the
county candidates and several others
met the campaigners at Haywood
Springs. on the way across from Dem
ing and, with them. visited Tyrone and
the big plant at Millsite-
Rain was falling as the party reached
here late in the afternoon, but the
skies soon cleared so that the plans
for an automobile parade were carried
out without hitch
the head. 100 automobiles moved IN
the parade. in which there were 500
members Of the Young Mems Repuo-
lican club. Preceding the procession
was the Elks' brass band OF sllV t--
City. the rear being brought up oy
the regimental band of the Eleventh
cavalry.
For half an hour the long procession
Of autos and enthusiastic marchers pa
raded the business section Of town, IN
streets lined with cheering throngs-
The torches threw q weird glare over
the scene and lighted up the sky TO
such an extent that residents OF sew
eral outlying ranches telephOned ask
ing if the town were on fire. II was.
but with the fire Of Republican en-
Hall Is Crowded.
ElJzs hall was crowned to overflow
ins and many were turned away Bur
sum spoke Of the constructive policies
he intended 10 put through IN case he
were elected.
Bursum's talk quite plainly made a
hit. especially when he spoke OF the
seven month school law and Of his in
tention TO try and make IT nine months
intsead Of seven. He outlined AT some
length a constructive road policy
whereby the state would expend 81
500. 900 in good roads within the next
two years.
The speaker dwelt upon the great de-
velopment Of mineral resources OF
Grant county and stated InaI ne VS.
for encoura cement Of large aggrega-
ton Of capital investing in New Mexico;
that that was the only way the state
could hope to reach its highest devel-
Opment-
Senator Fall reviewed at some length
president Wilson's foreign policy. TAX
ing occasion to shame secretary Baker
for his most recent utterance that
American interests were trying to get
villa to make another raid on American
soil. in order to make political capital
out Of it
Fall Is Sarcastic.
This part Of the senator's speech was
catching in its sarcasm. Falls pre-
senta ton Of the Mexican situation
cleared I'D many points Of doubt in
the minds Of Grant county people and
he was cheered when. in closing, he
declared that what the main people
needed was bread instead of bullets
Both speakers received a tremendous
ovation
FAN and Bursum speak tomorrow Z
night in Santa Rita and Hurley and will ,
also speak at Tyrone before leaving Q
the county.
The city is gaily decorated in the /
national cOIOrs in honor Of the visitors. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
SQUATTERS ON TOWN LOTS B
CAUSE STRIFE IN CHLORIDE

Kingman. Ariz-. Oct 2S.-A state OF
warfare has arisen at Chloride. where
a number Of squatrers have placed tents
upon some OF the most valuable land in
the business section Of the camp. Build
ing lots have been of little value until
lately. following the start of a mining
loom. the population having grown
from about zoe to 1000 No titles h7Se
been known to local property. and thEre
was little care. for the average down
town lot was not worth over 800 It
is told now that lots are held as high
as $4,000 for the best corners
The claim Of the squatters is that the
old residents have been holding much
T ore ground than they are entitled to.
and it is alleged that the United States
land office VIII sustain the forcible d.
vision that has been started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
FALL TO MAKE SPEECH OF
HIS LIFE" HERE MONDAY

Senator A. B. Fall. OF New Mexico.
viii speak al the Texas Grand theater
Monday night at 8 o'clock The senator
will touch on national issues
.-I am going to make the speech OF
NV life" senator Fan is said to have
told ". H Case. secretary of the Re
publican county executive committee,
when arrangements were being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS ARE
GIVEN STORMY RECEPTION

Kansas City, No, OCT 2S-W0men
Hughes campaigners. travelling bv spe-
cial train, received a stormy recep-
ton here Friday when their bodyguard
OF several hundred local men was at
tackled by local hecklers. Banners and
pictures were torn from the train and
several men were injured. None Of
the women was struck Police re-
stored order
The women were given a motor ride
entertained at dinner al hotel ana
spoke at 2 night mass meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Appeal for Votes
SECRETARY LANE DENIES
LUSITANIA NOTE ALTERED

Ar1anfic Citv. \ J.. Oct 1s--DenlaI
-1-at president Wilson added a post
scripr 10 the second Lusitania note in
forming the German government the
strict accountability" phrase was not
10 be taken seriously. was issued Fri
dsv night by Franklin K Lane, secre-
rar- of the interior. He declared he was
resent at all the cabinets discussion
Of the Lusitania incident. and stated
that no postscript or anything resem-
Ling it was ever brought before the
c. hineL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
CAUSE OF FREIGHT WRECK.

The board appointed to investigate
the wreck on October "A. at Steven
son east Of FL PasO. Of a Texas and
Pacific freight train. has found that
the wreck was caused b. a rigid truck
i'm a freight car. caused by improper
filings The findings assert that in
spectOrs on the T. & P have discOv-
cred the condition and remedied il and
the report is referred TO the T & p.
superintendent at Big Springs for &C
ton O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
$500, OOO BET ON THE
ELECTION IN NEW YORK

New York election bets amounting
TO $500. 600 were placed Friday on the
presidential election, according to
telegram received by an FL PasO brok-
erage firm TODAY odds OF 10 TO and
10 to g were given on Hughes. the mes
sage said. and added that number OF
bets were even money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
VII SON DECLARES LAWS OF
UNITED STATES ARE DEFICIENT
Confined from Page II

terest Of no nation OF group OF nations
can ever again be served by aggres-
sion The contests Of Jealousy are as
bitter and as dangerous as the contests
Of arms The world must henceforth
seek the means OF accommodation, not
the means of arresting quarrels
merely
Appeal for Votes
such is the program We viii not
nause in the midst Of our task e
know that we stand at one OF the most
critical junctures in the history OF
the world. when all hopes hang IN the
balance. We will suffer no man, no
BODY OF men. through timidity or rear
or jealousy. to delay or hinder or en-
barass us. 7 summon you to swell the
hosts that have their faces now set
towards the light. their eyes lifted 10
the horizons where the dawn OF new
age begins 70 brighten; and 1 sum
mon YOU with confidence. with Ger
tain expectation OF the part America
and her great people are 10 play when
the dawn broadens into day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
coon RUSINESS.

A real captain OF industry Is the
man who can make two prices grow
where but one grew before. and there
are lot t chem az work just now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
You Haze Your Choice

MORE WILLIAM
will of enA
ADMINISTRATION OF
SUM MAN BIG ENOUGH TO HAVE MORE FOR HIS STATE AS
THAN HAS WILLIAM MCDONALD AS THE GOVERNOR OF
MEXICO
lHlal Advertiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN

rARN and s Nean an m
private hsrr g peet
@E HAVE ,500Qoe to loan 90 fgms
1T los rnie o' interest .pas hmc
easy payments. nrop 10 onl bage
tall with u.s.: 20 costs nothng and
mag grose valuable 10 yoa pennoDh
& son Realty Co. over Oklahoma
sls'~ hank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
TOWEL suerLY

Towels aud aprons OF all kinds fur.
1ished at very reasonable prices Gee
before you buy. d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

N II H-ansom road ag bridge
man Rlth Is eags esperfnce IA q
aadldaie Tor commits slaaef N tic
onl district losan county subject
10 be- Republican primary g August.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

Letter tlles Tor sale a Thc r,eade.
aIilce Price 35c, . for 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
WANTsD--ro EXCHANGE


GREAT iaany Trading nropoan0ne
Baa7ett { resiff Nrmbrrs of rt
ehang
-
TO YRAfr wH i- SO lI
ana 80 ha So E0ra
Guthrie fn raui agio haaf be ln
good condition ,e mdef nau 1914
machine Write L. u stevens.
Cams rgo. Okla. Cen Be,
---s-------- =.---
FARMS hle and tila. bottom. part
bottom and upland iH Te2ag, Afsan
sasi Missouri KaH and Kentucky.
to eNchanea for oklahoma .m and
.clly properties Haeu & peoar
Members oi Exchauge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
OLE TO SPEAK IN
CHICAGO NOVA

GRAND FORKS. N. d. Oct 81
Senator knute Nelson and Ole
Hanson, OF Seattle. held rival meet.
ings here last night. and both audi.
forums were iammed For two
hours. 3,000 people were held spell
bound BY the eloquence OF the
washingtonian. who. speaking for
President Wilson. has taken this
section OF the country by storm.
Hanson spoke here following 10
talks from the end OF a special train
Wednesday. He leaves for Mime
sofa tonight and will end his cam
paign tour at Chicago. November 4.
Hanson's references 10 "Old
Testament Theodore" and Charles
Echo Hughes" have evoked consid-
erable mirth all along the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
RUMANIANS FLEE
FROM DObRUDJA

BERLIN. Oct. 2T.--Fieeing Rus.
so'Rumanians are syacuatlug prac.
ticRlly all DobrudJa. said an Off.
eial statement from the Bulgarian
war office today.
On the whole front, the enemy
II retreating precipltately toward
Tuleea. Braiia and Harsova. pur-
sued by our forces" said the state.
ment issued a, Sofia. "Wednes.
DAYS capture included rs officers.
I'll men and rs machine guns"
King Ferdinand dispatched per.
sonai appeals 10 the rulers OF allied
nations TO save Runanla from dIs
aster after the fall OF Constanxa.
according to Budapest dispatches.
The messages were sent follow
lug a stormy session OF the Ruma
nian cabinet RumRnian military
leaders were said 20 have been
harshly criticised by several OF the
ministers but supported By the
king. who declared the Rumanian
defeat was due 10 the fact that Rus
STA had failed 20 supply the artil
lery and munitions she bad prom
iscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

Because there are no saloons
In Seattle. tho eommunlty's al
ready robust health 10 improv-
Ina, and the local death rate,
already lowest In the United
States Will be even lower In
1915.
This was the prediction OF
Health Commissioner J. 8. Nc.
Bride, after checking up on sta
tissles for the first nine months
OF the present year and eompar.
Ing them with the correspond
Ing figures for 1915.
Despite several abnormal death
dealing epidemies. there have beer
70 less deaths during tho nine
months OF 1915 than there were dur
Ing tho same months OF last year
Saloons 90; Deaths Drop
"One reason why We are ahead.
says DR.. Mcbride. ia the slumT
In suicides. homieides and injuries
40 far this year We know from
tho way victims came 10 tho city
hospital. when tho "a
looms were running. that there are
fewer tragedies now"
He pointed out that there have
been 90 suicides 40 far this year
as compared 60 7s In nine months
OF 1915.
Deaths from external Injuries
aside from homicides. have dropped
from i22 10 So" he explained. And
the murders total II instead OF 81.
The total number OF deaths In
from all causes. 40 far. Il
i.763. There were 1913 deaths uT
10 this date last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
Prohibition Cuts
Down Deaths in
City,SaysDoctor

Seattle led the United States
last year. with the lowest death
rate ever recorded by an American
city. There were but 7ii deaths
per 1000 population.
Altho the city gained in populn.
ton yearly. the death rate gradual
ly decreased M the activities Of tho
health workers increased.
Even n lower record In predicted
for 1915. now that the department
II "7G deaths Ia. the good
Tho figures would be much lower
n there had not been such dlsas.
trous measles. whooping cough and
influenza cpidemics
Pure MIX Saves Babies
The good effect OF tho pure milk
legislation has been reflected by
the gradual decrease in deaths from
children'H intestinal diseases.
So far this year measles has
claimed 10 victims. against none
for tho first nine months OF 1915.
There have been 10 deaths from
whooping cough In 1915. as com
pared To one during tho previous
year. Deaths from influenza In
creased from II TO 30. There have
been i3s deaths from tuberculosis.
as compared 10 i2l year ago.
Here is how SeAttle's death rate
has gradually decreased:
Year. Rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
CHICAGO HERALD
NOW FOR WILSON

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--The Chicago
Herald this morning editorially rec
commended the reelection of Presi.
dent Wilson. The Herald. which Is
among the great Independent dailies
of the country, is edited by James
Kelley. who ranks with the fore
most newspaper men in America.
Since the opening OF the presiden.
tial campaign the Herald has been
devoting two columns on its editor
ial page TO letters from its sub
scribers touching the qualifications
of President Wilson and Mr..
Hughes. In announcing its prefer.
ence for Wilson. the Herald frank.
~ admits that its course has been
dictated by the majority of the big
Herald family" as the papers
readers are called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

REPRESENTATIVES Of the Wash
Iro,on Annex pharmacy. which
was wrecked by the dry squad
Sunday night. struck back az
two OF the asmen thursday
afternoon by having them ar
rested.
DRY Squad officer a. c. Ford
was CHARGED with picking up
two bars Of soap, ball OF
Irvine and some cigars and put
tlnc them In his pocket during
the wreckinq ceremonies.
His brother officer. X. f. Ken
dali. was charged with striking
Roy Okla. japanese porter. who
the officers say cursed them wher
asked TO step aside. during the raid
Sunday night.
The soap. Ford explained &c
Chief Rockingham. was thought
lessly picked up with the idea ol
using II In the wash Tpom OF Or,
squad headquarters.
The warrants were Issued thru
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin's OF
flee.
Chief Rockingham said II was
malicious persecution" and point
ed out that Ford was one OF the
most conscientious. hard working
officers In the department. lie
under Sergt Putnam on the dry
squad detail.
Brother dry squad officers ex
planned the move as petty come
back" on the part Of the pharmacy
people. whose establishment was
chopped up. following continuous
complaints OF liquor law violations
Threats to get dry squad Off.
GERS are current among the boot
leggers." Sergt Putnam said. "and
| suppose this was figured a good
chance TO do something
Chief Rockingham said he would
suspend Patrolman Ford for sc
days as n matter of form. because
special warning had been issued Ia
officers not to take anything from
places they wrecked.
The complaints were prepared by
Deputy Prosecutor Ellis. who con
ferred with Prosecutor Lundin.
Attorney John II, Perry has also
filed charges with the civil service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
DENIES
G. 0. P. BOSSES
GAGGED HIM
BY ]. p. YODER

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO. Oct 27.-Answer-
Ing published reports that he
WAS 20 be gagged into pussy.
footlng on the German Issue.
and that as result a cold
ness has arisen between him.
self ard the powers behind
the Hughes campaign. Col.
Roosevelt today announced
that he probably will make five
more speeches In the Interests
o. the republican candidate.
The colonel denied the report,
OF friction In the following state
ment 20 the United Press:
It's absolute nonsense. am II
absolute agreement with the man
ayers OF the campaign. with Mr.
Hert. Mr.. Wilcox and Mr.. Perkins
The question here was whether
all that I've said should be In IN,
evening or afternoon. The gentle
men named asked me only 10 stat,
my innermost and best convictions
as strongly as ! desired.
Il am In entire harmony with
them. The only question | had &c
decide yesterday was whether
could meet the desires OF the chair
man and the national committee
man OF Ohio aud speak in Cleve
land and Toledo. After getting n
touch with Mr. Wilcox. am happ,
TO say ! have been able TO do so.
Il also have accepted the kint
offer Of Mr. Wanamaker to speaI
at Cooper Union next Friday.
shall speak at Baltimore Saturda,
OF next week"
Today Is the colonel's birthday
He Is IS and says he II as replet,
with Roosevelt ginger and pep as o
old. lie looks T.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
BROKER TELLS
HOW TO BEAT
BUTTER KINGS
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I

II was pointed out. and thereby
cut down the demand for the high
est grade products.
When the highest price grade
drops. the second grade quotations
drop. too.
II high.gradc produce becomes a
drug on tho market its price VIII
slump In two or three days the
highest grade butter automatically
becomes second grade butter. by
purchasing smaller amounts. the
consumer In able TO maintain quail
lily fairly well. II was explained.
That's the only immediate way
to beat the combine which con
trolls the prices" II was explained.
"Blo 4" Controls Prices
-Four firms. Il Is said. control the
butter ard egg situation In Seattle
They can keep the little fellow
from getting any supply by paying
higher price when tho product "
scarce. Then when the prices are
low they have the money 10 pu,
fNNf AllbBNtA w SUI ah's
The barons always say they
want to help the dairy industry.
say the little fellows But IN real
lty they don't The dsiryman
isnt helped very much when the
stuff he sold last June for % cents
IL sold today for 3s cents.
"of course he gets high price
for butter fat now, when there
isn't much butter fatto sell. And
in turn thousands Of people yoiun
tarily acquire the oleomargarine
habit"
Packers Profit, Too
II is aaid that vast amounts of
this animal fat product. which
costs less than butter. tastes and
looks something like butter. but Is
far less nutritious than butter. ID
rapidly gaining foothold in the
Northwest because OF the unrea.
sonable quotations.
Packers are reaping big profits
too.
A butter octopus. in his native
lair. is a pretty good fellow.
A Star reporter found that out
Thursday while cruising around.
These butter kings, with their
100000 corporations. can cite
documents and figures to show
that prices aren't unreasonable. -
They can also show that It's only
the law OF supply and demand
that governs quotations here" and
they can cite war orders in sup.
port OF the theory that the big de
mand and little supply Is really re.
sponsible for the ascent butter and
55-cent egg situation.
The Public Pays
Anybody in the game knows
what really takes place" said a
little fellow. THE dear public
pays-and everybody knows It.
The dairy industry doesn't benefit
very much Just the big brokers
They can crush any OF us little
fellows In a minute. There's no
board OF trade here-but it's
strange how the big four" auto
matically jump their quotations
simultaneously. The telephone is a
great invention"
Others In the game who are not
oashing in on the present rising
market say that intelligent. careful
buying on the part of the public
which will decrease the consump
ton OF the inflated products. Is the
best way TO beat the fortune hunt
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
FRENCH CLOSE
ON FORT vAUx

PARIS. Oct. 2T.--rrench troops
began closing In upon Fort vaux.
tho last important position held by
the Germans northeast OF Nerdun.
In heavy attacks last night.
The war office announced today
further progress west and south OF
vaux and the capture OF 100 prison
ers.
The Germans kept Up q lively
bomhardment turnout the niEh,
around Fort Douaumont and the
Chenois woods. recaptufed by the
French in Mondays offensive.
On the Somme front the lull con.
tinued. French artillery exploded
a munition depot near Ablaincourt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
N0RWAY.cERMANY
NEAR Sub" BREAK

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Repeated tor,
pedoing of Norwegian ships while
the submarine crisis between Nor.
way and Germany is In n serious
stage. led English papers to de
clare that relations between the
two countries are becoming very
critical
Tho Christianla dispatches deny
that Germany's protest against the
Norwegian decree. barring subma
rines from Norwegian waters, was
an ultimatum. the Daily Chronicle
today described 1t as almost an
ultimatnm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
REICHSTAG TO HEAR
REPLY TO ENGLAND
BY CARL w. AckERMAN
United Press Staff Correspcnde n,

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann. Hollweg In expected
to reply In the reichstag today TO
the statements made BY Siscount
Grey, British foreign secretary. last
Monday. accusing Germany OF re.
sponsibility for starting the war.
At the same time the chancellor
Is expected to point to the new
German victories I'm Rumanla as
emphasizing Germany's power and
AZ offering proof TO her enemies
that Germany cannot be destroyed.
Germans Interested In the League
to Enforce Peace. hope that the
chancellor will discuss this feature
OF Grey's speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27
CHASE RUMANIANS

BERLIN, via Wireless TO Say.
vile. Oct. 27.--Pursuing the do
feated Russo-Rumanians. Macken-
zen's left wing has reached the
vicinity OF Harsoya, % miles north
west OF Constanza, II was officially
announced today.
Russian and Rumanian attacks on
the Transylyanian front have been
repulsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-27

You may think this is an after
noon gown that has lost its
sleeves, but Il is merely an under
garment which must hide It's pref
tiness beneath tome fluffy frock.
It's pettlcoat and bodice all in
one. the petty" part being white
dotted Swiss, ruffled with embroid
cred organdy. IT'S pin tucked at
the hips to give 1t fullness. and II
Is trimmed with shoulder straps
and bands OF smell pink ribbon To
give II prettiness It's o Fashion
Art sketch, so you may be sure
this is the latest in lingerie.