davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
Texas Has Wonderful Institute For Blind
Haywood Springs Waters Are Health Giving

GL"HE state institute for the blind
at Austin is a wonderful insti-
Il tuition" said county judge
Adrian Pool. 1T is just the right sort
of place for those who have lost their
sight, for it offers educational advan-
tages and is conducted in manner that
is for the best welfare of the inmates.
The institution is pretty well filled at
the present time, but there is room for
more ] succeeded in getting one Of our
blind into the institution and also got
IS insanity patients into the asylums at
San Antonio. Austin and Terrell We
have succeeded thus far in getting every
one OF our insane into the state institu-
uons. If we had them all on hand our
Jail and county hospital would be
filled"
X
haywood Springs is effecting some
quite remarkable cures said mayor
Tom Lea. Some day I believe it viii be
quite a famous watering place, for its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

waters are excellent. There are many
FL Paso people there now and people
from other parts Of the southwest, all
Of whom attest the merits of the wa
ters"
y =
ut is really very striking to notice
with what nonchalance people of the
east and north view conditions on the
border. and how little they are in
formed i'm regard to the actions of
Villa and the anti-American outbursts
of Villistas,' said c. n Nolan. of Kan
sas City. In spite of the fact that the
newspapers are continually putting out
big front page articles on the cOndi-
lions i'm and near Ell Paso. there seems
to be less interest in the Mexican stu
alton than i'm the German one. People
over the country are immensely more
concerned i'm the German submarine
trouble. and do not seem to care wheth-
er Villa raids American towns near the
border or not"
MY idea OF a good policeman is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
GRAVE ON MOUNT FRANKLIN
TO BE PR0BED BY GRAND JURY

An investigation into the finding Of
the grave OF a Mexican. thought TO be
Epilacio Rodriguez, who disappeared
about a year ago, on the side Of Mt
Franklin last Wednesday, was insti-
tuted by the grand jury when it met
for the first time Tuesday morning.
Justice J. J. Murphy. who acted as
coroner in the case, c. T. Henderson. a
deputy sheriff, and others were before
the jury to furnish information.
Rodriguez. a Mexican goat herder.
disappeared mysteriously. The grave
in which the skeleton was found was
situated less than so feet from the
mouth Of the cave where he made his
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

DHILADELPHIA. Pa. May Rear
admiral Robert f. Peary, discOv-
l. erer of the north pole. and chair
man of the national aero coast patrol
commission. makes an eloquent plea Tor
a systematized aerial coast defence.
Great and important as is a suffi-
cient navy for our safety, ! speak ad-
visedlv when ! say that our air service
of the near future viii be more vital to
our safety than our navy and our army
combined" he declared.
He then pointed out that at present
the United States can muster no more
than 100 military aeroplanes and
scarcely more than 80 trained aviatOrs,
while the aerial forces of each of the
belligerent powers now engaged in
Europe. numbers far more than either
our entire army or navy. He continued;
Could Fight Off the World.
"An attack upon MS must come by
sea Our coast line as a base gives us
an inestimable advantage in aerial war
fare. and will enable us to send out such
a veritable cloud of aerOplanes as would
completely overwhelm and destroy any
number of aeroplanes that could be
transported on the decks of a hostile
fleet. thus leaving us i'm the possession
of our eyes and the enemy blinded.
1--WE should have at the minimum not
less than 1000 seapanes ready for duty
on the Atlantic coast and an equal
number on the Pacific
The total cost of the system will be
about 100000. This ] sone-third as
much as was raised both by France and
by Germany by public subscription pre-
viOus to the war for their air services
Whole Coast Patroled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

man that does not need to make any
arrests, but is on the job all the time.
and I have seen quite q number of crack
police departments Of the larger cities
within the past few years" said D. G.
Wilson. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. the two largest cities Of CalifOr-
mia. in particular. have very competent
police system. FL Paso has A very good
department in my opinion. This is
demonstrated by its ability to catch
culprits. as the police of this city have
a reputation Of apprehending fugitives.
and making a large percentage Of con-
victions out of their arrests"
y
cone of the great difficulties in
Mexico today and one that might work
a great injustice upon constitutional
soldiers" said F. X. Gaxiola." is that
they might at any time be mistaken for
Villistas In fact we have nothing
definite to show that they have not all
ready been mistaken. In Mexico every
body wears about the same drab uni
form, and carry cOlOred blankets"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

PEDESTRIANS
- scOrcng through the
hauled
coin need for gene must 50 in paying fines DAMAGES he behest
walkers I've knocked galley and tecOpd their
driver feels when one gets beneath the wheels spells
Pedestrians
wado
hear the cd You demons of the buzzbuzE
will lint
by WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
A Naval Reserve 90

The navy department proposes to offer civilians naval
war training on much the same terms tnal ule army
is offor = The will he months training cruise
some time at tbe end of the summer, and men Of any
age between 10 and as with $50 for expenses II they
have either technical training to justify II or sea eX-
perience will be enrolled and given course Oh PnySCd
useful as reserve in case of war or any emergency
requiring show of naval strength
The hardening the training in exacutude and the
work a unit in group Will MAKE DeIIeI peace
citizens Iso ont of the man material that goes through
either the military or naval training. For most men
will be entirely new work, taking them away from
desks or machines and from the rut OF their own amb
ton to harden them physically and 10 de-PeIsonaze
their work It will widen their horizons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

surface. oily bubbles. which clearly
demonstrated the effect Of the shot.
An official communication was made
to the effect that the Demarara sunk
a German submarine
The Demarara and other unarmed
merchant vessels still continue to ply
between England and America as mail
and passenger boats and the Ameri-
can authorities grant them all the
privileges of harmless merchantmen,
although we are strictly neutral.
When the Demarara is sunk later on,
we will all hold up our hands in holy
horror at the barbarity Of the Germans
i'm sinking "unarmed vessels with wo-
men and children on board" our
papers will publish heartrending pic
lures of corpses Of mothers floating
on the sea still clutching their babes.
and we will expel Germans from our
clubs and dismiss German employees.
all i'm the interests Of humanitation
and civilization.
T. Max Workman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
THE NEWSPAPERS.

Editor II Paso Herald.
From recent Herald 7 quote these
words. "One thing about which little
is printed, but which is going to have
q big influence at both Chicago and St
Louis, is prohibition Both parties viii
be Influenced for candidates who viii
draw the approval Of the great prohibi-
uon forces"
These are very significant state
ments. The first ] wish to call your
attention 10 is that it is a fact that
there are few matters Of passionate
interest TO the people that newspapers
fight shy Of They are almost as afraid
OF those issues as are the politicians
Here lis a movement that has gath
cred force enough to sway the two
great political conventions Of our coun-
try. not by the help of the newspapers
an, nol-but in spite Of their silence,
and often hindrance
The most important OF news items
and yet the newspapers are chary OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

~ RESPONSIBILITY for any break in friendly rela-
tons between the United States and Mexico
- would Of course rest solely Mexicans them
selves The policy of the United States is entirely
friendly and will continue so unless Mexicans by rash
mistakes make a change necessary The United States
has sent small force Of troops into Mexico with the
object of dsposing Of Villa and his bunch Of Outls VS.,
after they had committed many gross Outrages against
Americans eliminating in the of Santa Ysabe
and Columbus. No other power earth would have
withheld its hand the United States has withheld
hers after much provocation. All intelligent Mex
leans know that the United States now has no agrees
sive intentions, but only pacific ones.
IF it be true that Gen. 0bregOn commands forces
aggregating 10000 in northern Mexico why does
he keep them all concentrated where they are doing
good toward cleaning up the bandits? This number
of scattered in the bandit infested area and kept
busily at work pursuing the outlaws and protecting
exposed settlements could accomplish much, and of
course expedite the withdrawal of the American
petition.
He does not need single of these soldiers
to defend Mexico against Americans, and he knows it.
The display of force is not impressive, judged by
American standards. It will not affect the final de-
cision of the American government. Hostile action by
Obregon's men would of result in considerable
bloodshed but the final result could not be in doubt
for moment. Gen. 0bregOn does not need to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

Fort Selden, y. NJ, April 60
Editor EgPaso Herald.
She sank a submarine The De-
warara. IAN unarmed" British mer-
chairman; did the work with her ar
tillery hidden under leather cover
The Demarara was passing through
the ST. George channel between Ire
land and England. when the captain
noticed the track left by "A torpedo
which passed by the bow Of the ship.
Immediately the signal was passed to
the crew who put themselves in posi-
tion for battle. The second officer as
sumed command Of the artillery which
was placed on the bow OF the De
marara. With his glass he noticed the
pcIiscope of the German submarine.
which was slowly emerging and a few
seconds afterwards he noticed that
part Of the steel work Of the vessel
had been broken by a well aimed shot.
The Demarara. nevertheless, continued
her way, noticing, however. that
nearby large bubbles wer rising to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

picket line of seaplanes or flying boats
so miles OF more off shore and 200O
feet or more in the air. around our en-
tire coasts from PASSPORT. Ne, to
Brownsville. Tex, and from San Diego,
Calf. to Cape Flattery. Wash. each
machine travelling back and forth-Over
its section or beat a winged sentinel,
forming a Gordon, a continuous line of
whirring shuttles. weaving a blanket Of
protection around the country.
''The idea is to divide our entire coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
LIONS PLAN OPEN AIR
MEETING ON CRAZY CAT

FL Paso den, Royal Order Of Lions. was
held Tuesday in the grill room OF the
hotel ZieEer. Those present were c.. r.
S Folsom, E. F. Davis, f. c. Hecox. Dr.
Caryl G. Hill, J. B. Gray. DR.. f. J. Cum
I0ins s. Warman, A. J. Fraser and
z. W. King.
1t was announced at the meeting that
a business session would be held at
o'clock Thursday night, when plans viii
be laid for an outing to be held by the
den on Crazy Cat mountain, May g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

IUTIOT II TasO HcraI0.
Wouldn't you think people living i'm
a civilized community next to a church
would have enough self-respect not to
chop wood or hammer during the hours
OF service2
Surely they could find time after
services were over If ii were so ucces-
sary- Repeatedly have I sat I'm church
and heard il. which I know is very an
noyinE to the pastor. as well as the
congregation. Peggy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
P0STOFFICE HAS
$3.50 INCREASE

gain Of nearly $1,000 over April.
1915, was made in receipts at the Ell
Paso postoffice during the past month.
The receipts for April. 1916. were
S21,4SLO9, against S19,51O.77. the same
month last year The increase was
$l97O32
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

great many people live their whole lives long and
never know the difference between jonquil and
cssus That is partly because there isn't any that IS
all of them narcissus, yellow or white or yellow
and white 1t is family name-the original Narcissus
the who fell in love with his own reflection
in stream and tumbled in and was changed into the
flower But generally speaking, 1t IS safe to say the
ionquis are the yellow fellows and the white ones
are narcissus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

printing prohibition news take heart
o. grace my fellow countrymenD This
fact TO the contrary. Notwithstanding,
I the newspapers are our friends-and
how we do depend on themi How great.
TOO, Us the responsibility Of the editor
TO lead public opinion, and not to trail
along after it. S. BJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
HOUSE PASSES AGRICULTURAL
BILL; SENDS IT TO SENATE

Washington, D. C.. May 2-The
agricultural bill carrying S2l.5OO.OOO
and rider providing a new cotton
futures law, a uniform federal grain
grading law and a federal warehouse
system, was passed today by the house.
1t now goes to the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
OF Nature
" HOWARD I. RANN

forgetful husband. No architect was
ever able to design a house that would
prevent dust from creeping in on its
hands and knees and causing intense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
ORDER STOPS STEEL co.
FROM ENTERING IIOIIn ATIn \

Trenton N. j., May Federal judge
Rellistab today granted an order re-
straining the Pennsylvania steel com
pany of New Jersey from going into
liquidation. The order was applied for
by Joseph H. Brandt of Philadelphia
He sets forth an agreement by which
the steel company is to sell properties
10 the Bethlehem Steel company for
S31,941,630.
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents Ir
reaches an average of about 100. 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

I'd hate t be a bartender an have T.
work on Sunday an holidays. zone
good thing about the modern dance is
that you can win in a walk" said Taw-
ney Apple, treasures O. tn Majestic
Five-cent the-ater.
protected by Adams Newspaper Service,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
LETTERS To Ole HERALD


an communications o
withheld
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Everybody Get Ready
For Chautauqua Week

Chauauqua-Yes Newberry going biggest
weeks history April 9th will full weeks
Redpath Chautauqua management Many
people Chauuqua? and through
medium community builder Every city
proud they I'VE have Chautauqua in
city" people city that support high
believes boosting That
rubbing his shoulder against his neghbors with
idea Newberr be admired by its citizens
Mr. X Knox the CAautauqua, arrived in
city preparations thorough campaign in making
Chauauqua The business who guaan
Chauauqua making preparation dispose OF the sea-
son Up opening day the Chautauqua
tickets which includes admiance the
twenty that date the tickets Will be SOD tor So
BY securing you attraction at
approximately total gle admissions amount to
$50 securing ticket only save money but
YOU are helping their obligation in
brngi the Chauauqua help Great
Newberry
The program numbers Monravie Wood in
popular demonstration He treats electricity mere
play thing filled with instruction fun
thrill surprises White Hussars who
group Musicians all They play instrumental insu
we'll vocal selections
On the closing night Chautauqua Claussen will
give recital She has just closed her with the Chc
80 Opera company sensational in her
past seasons recias through the cir
cult this This beginning OF
the treats afforded in the CAauauqua program
In about days decorated for Chautauqua
week In lets the Chautauqua spirit
Chauauqua Chatauqua for We are he
people enjoy it.
Not financial but TO make 1t
permanent attraction city year do this
that every his hand only giving his an
cial support hearty that he does his
share in making
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
HOW MACK GETS PLAYERS.
Two South Carolina Boys Show
Wares to Athletics Pilot.

News and Courier.
When Connie Mack trotted out mig
Epting as his second pitcher in the
game yesterday at Hampton Park the
fans thought that the boy was one OF
Mack's regular recruits. Epting is a
former twirler of Newberry college,
and with Ralph Baker, present mem
Der Of the Newberry Indians, reported
to Mack Mo@day. to show their wares.
Eptiug in his dress parade event na-
turally was nervous and for while
it looked as if the Gulls were going
to make him look like plugged pen
ny. He pulled through, however, and
seemed to settle down. Mack made no
comment about the youngster after
the game.
Ralph Baker is an intielder and the
property of the Richmond IAtern1-
tional league club. At the close OF
the college season he viii! report to
Billy Smith, but Mack wanted to see
him in action. He worked Il the prac-
t!ce before the games Tuesday and
Yesterday and showed up well.
Baker is from Greenwood and Ep-
ting from Pomaria, Newberry county.
The latter pitched some brilliant ball
with Kingstree last summer and II IS
reported that he is scheduled for a
Macon uniform. oBth return 10 NE"
berry this morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
Monticello School improvement AS
S0ciatiOn-MrS. Walker to Address
Parent Teachers Association.

Prosperity, April 6.-The Monticello
School Improvemnt association will
give first class minstrel in the town
hall Friday evening. April 7, begin
ming promptly at S:15 Admission 10
and Is cents.
Mesdames Thompson Young and
Ophela Bowers spent Wednesday in
Columbia with their sister. Miss Lora
Mates. who is i'll at the Columbia hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins were
shoppers in Columbia on Thursday.
Messrs w. J. and L. M. Wise will
attend the Junior senior reception at
Columbia college Friday evening.
Mr.. I. S. Miller has returned from
short stay in Columbia.
Miss Annie Laurie Lester has re-
turned to Columbia after an extended
visit to her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lester.
Mr.. John Grant of Andrews spent
the week end here with his family.
Mr.. W. E. Moseley has been to Co
lumbia for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cannon of Co.
lumbia have been the guests of Mrs.
NJ. H. Boozer.
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler is visiting her
daughter in Newberry
DR.. and Mrs. G. W Harmon and
Little Rebecca Harmon and Elizabeth
Brown will spend the week end in
Ninety-Six with Mr.. W. P. B. Harmon.
Mrs. Dora Lee Walker, assistant
State agent in demonstration work,
will address the Parert-Teaehers' as
sociation Monday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock at the town hall. ~.
Everybody is specially invited to at
tend this meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Marriage of Mr.. Livingstone and MISS
Kinard.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle.
Mr. AID Mrs: Z. F. McNeill an
aounce the marriage of their sister
Miss Ethel Kinard to Mr.. John Living
stone which occurred last Sunday al
40 at the residence of Mr.. and MRS
" Livingstone, walker street. Inc
ceremony was performed in the pres
onco Of a few close friends and rela-
tiyes by the Rev. j. B. Derrick, pastor
Of the Holy Trinity Lutheran churcn
The bride looked very lovely IN
handsome dark blue coat suit. wnlcn
a. all she had saved from her trous'
soau whep her home was burned &c
tho ground the night of the fire. After
the ceremony and a delicious ouhe'
dinner the bride and groom lett lo'
F,orida On their return they VII
live with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~, hl'l's-
stone 41S Walker street.
Mrs Livingstone is a beautiful ano
charming girl and has many frlenoS
and admirers. Mr.. Li'i.gstone is
we'll known and popular young man
connected with the Georgia Railroad
here Sincere congratulations Will Oe
extended this young couple.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Germans Sword TO Answer
Cry Against Militarisn,
Chancellor Tells Reichstag Prussia Can Not Consent to
Destruction of Pouver-R Rdicules Stories of Plans
Against Western Hemisphere.

Berlin, April (by Wireless to Say
yille) Won Bethmann-
Hollweg declared in his speech today
, that any suggestion of Prussian mill
tary power would make possible only
one answer-the German sword
The chancellor stated that if Ger
ma VS. adversaries desired 10 continue
,le slaughter Of men and devastation
OF Europe the guilt would be theirs
and that Germans would haze to
stand it as men.
( lhancellor Won Bethaman..-H
veg protested vigorously in the reich
stag against the report that Germany
now or in the future. contemplated
agsress On agai st the United States.
The chancellor said: The last Off
spring of the culminatory campaig /
directed against us is report that we
after the end of this war shall rush
against the American contine-t and
that we shall attempt TO conquer Can
ada.
This is the silliest Of the imputa-
ions invented against US. Equally
silly are the reports that we coItem-
pate the acquisition Of any territory IN
American soil as in Brazil or in any
.mercar country whatsoever.
I'VE fight for our existence and for
our country. For Germany and not
for s}ace in foreign country are
Germany's sons bleeding and dying on
the battlefield.
Every one among us knows this
and it makes our hearts and nerves
strong. This. moral force strength
ers our will in order not only to
weather the storm but also to acnieVe
final victory
After the War.
The chancellor turned to the sub
iect Of eventual conditions of peace
He pointed out that in his speech OF
September 9 ne had declared, readl-
ness to enter into discussion of peace
but that then, as now, Germany's enc
mics declined.
Let US suppose 1 suggest to Mr
Asouith to sit down with me at a
table aod examine the possibilities OF
peace.' he coctinued, "and Mr.. AS
auth begins with a claim OF dehnl'l'e
and complete destruction OF Prussia
military power. The conversation
would be ended before it began. TO
these peace conditions oily one ans
wer would be left and this answer our
sword must give"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
A Correction.

In giving an account of the election
in Jolly Street school district in the
last issue of The Herald and News,
the result of the election to increase
the tax by four mills was given as II
to 12 in favor of the increase. which
was an error, the result in favor OF
the additional four mills being almost
double those figures. II to %. We
regret the error. which was our fault.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07
Neither Now Able
To Get Protection
Both NcLaurin and Mclaster Governor Manning Says,
We're Confident Fire Insurance Could Be Pro-
cured-FaiLure DeUolUes Obligation of
Action on Chief Executive.

sioner is about to fail in his efforts to
secure the insurance necessary on the
cotton stored in the State warehous-
es. These conditions make it incum-
tent on me as governor to act, and /
snail use every effort officially and
personally to remedy the situa ion.
without de'ay. with due regard TO the
sovereignty of the Safe asd tie inte%-
est of all its people y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-07

The members of Mayer Memorial
congregation have decided to repalnt
their church both outside and inside,
and to repair and kalsomine the in
te~ior walls. The pastor called for
subscriptions and the majority of the
furds were provided at once. The
work is to 60 forward promptly,
and to be completed in the near future.
The success Of this effort is very en-
couraging to the entire congregation.
lutheran Visitor