davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
SAXON AUTO IS STOLEN
FROM REAR OF AGENCY

A SaXton touring car belonging to
Ben Turner, was stolen from the rear
of the Saxon agency at sos Texas street
Friday afternoon. 1t had been left there
while the owner entered the agency
headquarters and was driven away dur
ing his absence.
Two pieces of cut glass were stolen
from the room Of Myrtle Dinsome. 324
Broadway. The thief got into the room
through the window
Fernando Ortiz was caught bv DO
lice Friday night in the vicinity Of $40
South Virginia He was alleged to have
taken a bicycle belonging 10 :. N.
Shankliu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
GRADUATES HOLD
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Attending Gradu-
alton at the High School
Prove Interesting.

Graduation exercises Of the class Of
January, 1916, of the high school were
held Friday night in the assembly hail
of the high school
The graduates are Misses Mary
Dewey, Elsie Shapard, Eleanor Wright,
Merle Langford, Mary Wadliagton, Al
leen Morris, Fay Wynn. Carol Kilgore,
Jessie Belle Blanton and MARY Clifton
and Palmer Schumacher. Lloyd Petit
colas, Paul Price and Robert jolly.
Miss Mary Dewey was the the vale
dictorian Of the class having made the
highest average grades of any in the
class. Miss Dewey completed the four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MINERS WOULD BAR
NONUNIONIST REFUGEES

Clifton. Ariz-, Jan. 2z.-FFhe striking
copper miners here nave sent to the
managers of the three companies an
acceptance Of the eel litions recently
, offered by the latter, with the single
condition that the nOnunion men now
at the socalled refugee camp at Dun
can be not allowed TO return 10 work
in body.
The strikers have no objection 10 the
men from Duncan returning to work
gradually. and suggested TO the man
ayers that the time and method Of their
return be left to committee acting in
conjunction with the managers.
Hywen Davies and Joseph H Myers.
federal conciliatOrs. arrived today and
VIII remain pending the outcome Of the
latest negotiations
Norman Carmichael, manager Of the
Arizona Copper company, said Friday
might that the condition made by the
striking miners was vital. and that
similar proposition had been refused
once before
We do not propose TO discriminate
against any of the miners nor TO have
a committee dictate TO US whom we
shall employ and when and how we
shall employ them" said Mr.. Carmichael
E The mining operators again went
into conference Saturday morning and
considered the request Of the strikers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
BIG WOOL EXHIBIT TO ARRIVE
SUNDAY FOR CONVENTION

James H Cameron. travelling repre-
sentative OF the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company. Of Chicago,
has arrived here to arrange the wool
exhibit for the cattlemen's convention,
which viii be set up in the chamber of
commerce during the livestock week.
The exhibit Will include wool and
wool products It will arrive from Salt
Lake City Sunday and will be set I'd
in the main auditorium of the chamber
Of commerce.
All good dealers will sell you Sulz-
perger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
"DeliciOusly Different. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
AMERICANS WIN HONORS
ON FIELD OF BATTLE

Paris, France. Jan Am officer
who has been in a position to know
declares the Americans in the foreign
legion have been in the toughest Of
the fighting and have distinguished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

More Night Riders Sentenced.
New Madrid. No, Jan 22.-Three
more night riders were sentenced in
the circuit court here Friday, Dick
Gamble and John Elder both having
been found guilty and sentenced to two
and three years, respectively, in the
penitentiary, and John Osborne, who
pleaded guilty, to two years Eighteen
night riders have now been sentenced
The cases of II are yet TO be heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

, IT has remained nearly stationary
at seems TO me that these defects
can be traced directly TO the fact that
the national guard is in fact 2 state
military force which we are also re-
quiring to do duty for the national gov
eminent So long as such forces exist
the states are tempted 10 slur their
police duties and TO rely wholly upon
citizen soldiery for that purpose
LabOring Class Distrusts Militia.
What is even worse there has grad
ually grown up among our laboring
classes the feeling that the only soldiers
width whom they are practically &C
uuainted represent different class Of
the community and are maintained for
the purpose Of being used against them.
Instead Of regarding the militiaman as
a citizen training 10 perform his duty
OF defending the country in case Of
real war the labor man has come to
regard him as representative Of cap
itaL being trained as policeman
against labor.
should Make 1t Federal Force.
THE national guard is other than
the regular army. our only present
force of even partially trained soIdferv.
Nothing should be done TO discourage
its work but on the contrary, every
thing 90 stimulate and encourage it
But such encouragement should be in
the direction Of transferring il wholly
into the service Of the federal govern
ment and not Of perpetuating il in its
present status Particularly, 10 grant
federal pay to the individual militia
man for his weekly service rendered
to the state seems TO blur the great
lesson which is emerging from the Eu-
rcpean war It is TO yield again TO
the theory that we can induce men To
serve their. country, not as a duty of
patriotism but for pay"
Mexicans Have More TrOOps,
Referring to the recent Mexican Dor
der troubles and the demands Of many
for a punitive expedition, Mr. Stimson
said:
1T is conceivable that at almost any
time the hands Of our government may
be forced by some such emergency. vet
at the present day with the great bulk
Of our army along the Mexican Dor
der, we have only 10000 troops there |
available for such an expedition and |
under sober calculation, the Mexicans /
have far more armed men and trained I
troops available for a punitive expedi- I
ton into our territory than we into |
theirs."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

DR.. Geo. r. Wells, OsteOpath, 424-5
Mills Bldg. Tel. 1915; Res 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
BREVITIES
LOCAL AND
G E n Z r AL
Advertisement

protest against the payment Of the sal
airy of judge Ben 3. Lindsey. Of the
Denver juvenile court. for the period
covering his absence as a member OF
the Ford peace expedition, was filed
Friday with the city commissioners by
W. p Daniels, a Denver taxpayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

I wish to thank the many friends for
their kind acts and beautiful floral Of
ferings sent during my bereavement in
the loss of my husband, the late Man
uel 3. Romero.
Mrs. Matilda S. Romero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

themselves on many occasions In one
case. he said. an American has won
an officers stripes another won the
cross of the legion Of honor. while
many have won military medals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Norwegian Town Is Burning.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 22-The
old Norwegian town Of Mode on the
Bay of oMlde. to the southwest Of
Christiansand. is threatened with de-
structiOn by fire. The central part of
the city has already been destroyed
and the flames are being famed BY a
high gale. The town is famous for its
trade in tar, timber and fish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Men are barred from attending trials Of
women in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

DIR. A. t. stu Csteopathic InfirnarJ +.
DR.. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. NJ. Alkire, lady specialist; Dr. Carl
Gibson, 201 W. Missouri street They
cured others. They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Edward c. Wade, jr:. formerly Asst
L. S. Atty for New Mexico now has
law offices Sixth floor lst Nat Bank
Bldg. Special attention New Mexico
practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

LOngweIl-Be careful of your baggage
checks Leave at Longwelrs. Tel. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

object to Paying Lindsey's Salary.
Denver, Colo, jan ga formal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

DR.. Ebert, dentist, 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
DE-. Anna Reum. Buckler BId.over Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Southwestern train No. 4. from the
west due at 1:40 p m, viii arrive at
Gao p m. G. H. & : A train No. .,
from the west. due at 4-30 p. m. will,
arrive at o %. m. G. H < S. A train
from the west, due at 10 D. m, will
arrive al 1 a. m. Sunday. All other
afternoon and night trains for today
are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Voc Nichf Riders senteneed.

DR.. Kelley, mems diseases. Coles blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Fl PasO DistiIIed water Co. Phi. 48s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

DR.. Carl smith, 327 1st Nat Blk. Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

of US fool ourselves with the idea that
any Of the powers of Europe are too
kindly TO wage an aggressive war on
US after the present war is over.
80 much for the European side Of
this. They say who wants to fight?'
do not know who wants to fight, but
We want to be in such a position that
we don't care who wants TO fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Under the federal constitution the
national guard or organized militia is
primarily a state force instead of
national reserve and do not believe
mat any effective national citizen army
can be created out Of a force dominat-
ed by As separate sovereignties. For
nearly IS years strenuous efforts have
been made by the federal government
as well as by the state authorities to
increase the number Of the guard, yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES
 HAVE DOUBLED IN VALUE
 SINCE NINETEEN HUNDRED

WASHINGTON, April 5.- Manu- lecturers In the United States have doubled in value since 1900. The to- tai output of 1914 aggregated S14- GOO. .OOO.0 .0O0, compared with less than S12.OOO .OOO. .OOO in 1900. Manufacturers of the United States now arc dou- ble those of any other country in the world. Germany's output in the year preceding the outbreak Of the war was less than S12,OOO,OOO,OOO, while that of Great Britain in 19O7 the latest returns available. was in the neighborhood of SS,0OO,0OO,OO0- Frances was about the same as Great Braitain's. In manufactures exported, the United States now leads the world, the total for 1915 having been while that of Great Britain was only Sl5O0,OOO,OOO Nor mally the United States ranks third in the exportation Of manufactures, being exceeded by both Great Britain and Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
PEACE FEELERs THROWN OUT POSTPONES
 DEPARTURE OF GERARD

NEW YORK, April 5.-A Washing ington special to the Herald says from high official source comes the confirmation of a report that in his conversation with James w. Ger ard German Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg threw out distinct peace "feelers," and that as a result the American ambassador determined to defer his expected return to the United States. The efforts of offic- ials of the American government to shift the responsibility for the Teak" to other shoulders brough the frank admission that Dr. yon Bethmann- Hollweg did discuss the desirabllity of peace with Gerard and that Gerard reported the details of this conver- sation in the same dispatch in which he informed the State Department of his decision to forego his vacation at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
IT IS UP TO ENGLAND
 WHEN DYE EMBARGO LIFTS

WASHINGTON, April 5.-senator Kern had advised Theodore F. Thieme of the Wayne Knitting Mills, of Fort Wayne. Ind, that at present there is little hope to receive shipments Of dyes which the Fort Wayne con- cern ordered from Germany several months ago. It seems that three shipments of dyes that are necessary for the mills to continue business have been held up by England. The State Department has advised that nothing can be done pending the settlement on the part of the United States with England of the whole problem of exports from Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
DEPART FOR EURoPE-LA6oR
 SHORTAGE IS FELT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April D. A limitation to the output of large fac. tories due to a shortage of labor is now an almost universal complaint in eastern Pennsylvania since the departure of foreigners for Europe. Representatives of Cleveland manu- lecturers and of the Curtiss aero plane plant in Buffalo have been can vassing industrial centers vigorously for skilled mechanics
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
clrRus TARIEF soUeHr

WASHINGTON. April 5.-A tariff on citrus fruit was suggested to President Wilson by Representatives Kettner. Baker. Randall and Church, of California. who told him that cit rus fruit growers in their state were losing money because growers In Italy and Sicily were dumping their products in the United States as O result of the war. They urged that the money derived from the proposed tariff be used to fight the citrus fruit canker. The president promised to consider the suggestion carefully
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
RUSSIA TAKES STEPS
 TO KEEP UP CREDIT

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Close su- pervision and regulation of exchange transactiops is being exercised by the Russian governmental according to consular advlces.
 A central committee Of the Ministry of Finance passes on every applica- ton for exchange. The banks must arrange payment through a special credit chancellery of the Ministry of Finance. which receives daily statements of each others needs. All offers from abroad are put to a general pool and apportioned These restrictions. the odvlces say, already have resulted in better exchange rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
MoRGAN's FRlENDs DENY
 ANYTHING IN THE RUmoR

NEW YORK. April 5.-There was no basis for the report that J. P. Morgan told his friends that he had found the problem of mobilized se- curlties too big Co be handled by an American syndicate, and that they would have to find their own level in the open market. Mir. Morgan told callers that the amount of American securities held by the Brit treasury was much smaller than the cabled reports had made 1t, and that they would continue to be sold on a moderate scale as the need for funds appeared. He considers that the sales to date have been handled very wise ly to the advantage of Great Britain and the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
wAa MuMrIoN rAxArION

NEW YORK. April 5.-The head of 9 large sttel company says in ridi- cuhng the idea that Congress can raise S25.000.000 to S50,000000 annu- ally by tax on war munitions: ~Bethlehem Steel 1t Is probably now figured. would perhaps be the great est revenue producer. It can manu- facture more munitions Of war than any other concern. But It's net in come last year was S1I726.S2i. With the exception of the European war its income from munitions would be small. as it would be devoting its energies to building up its conner cial business. Purchases of muni- tlons for the country's proposed new
 army would produce but an insigni-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
CAPTURED GENERAL SUICIDES RATHER THAN
 REMAIN A PRISONER

PARIS. April 5.-France regards as typical of Germany and her mill tary operations, the statement of Gen. Fries. who. captured by the French, succeeded in committing sui eide after several failures: "You don't understand us Prussians," he said. We make war for victory only, and cannot imagine the possi- bility of defeat Unless we are vic torious we prefer to disappear instead of yielding. No nation will be able to boast of having vanquished Prus- sia, for she will commit suicide rather than admit defeat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
JOHN LERoUx STILL AMONG THE MISSING;
 BELIEVED IN HIDING

John Leroux, who escaped from the federal jail yesterday morning, is stm at large. Deputy marshals, the guards and citizens were busy all day yesterday searching all parts of the city. and especially the water front section. but no trace of him could be found.
 All boats leaving Juneau were watched and Leroux is still in the city in the opinion of the officers. They believe that he has an accom- plice in the city and has been hid den. The search is being continued today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
LIEUT.. MEHAFFEY
 INSPECTING THE
 ROADS NEAR HERE

Lieutenant J. C. Mehaffey of the Alaska Road Commission, is in the city to make an inspection of the government roads in the vicinity Of Juneau.
 Today he is visiting the Mendeu- hall Bridge and is making an inspec' ton of that road under the guidance of Superintendent J. c. Hayes. He will Inspect the other roads before returning to headquarters in Valdez. Lieutenant Mehaffey left Valdez on January 27th and has been making a tour of the Interior roads, going in by way of Seward and the Iditarod and returning by way of the Fair banks.Chitina road.
 When questioned about Alaskan road work for the summer he was silent. He stated that the work would depend upon the appropriation and that he has been out of touch of all mails since the time he left Valdez and does not know what is being planned. He stated that the road work in this section will de- pend @ great deal on his recommend ations but that until he has finished his inspection he cannot tell what they will be.
 He stated that it is very improb- able that Col. W. P. Richardson will go to Mexico. Col. Richardson is at present In Washington, working for the Alaskan road appropriation. "Only little regiments were ordered to the front and they all have colonels in command. and some of them have supernumeray colonels SO there is no need for Col Richardson there. have had several letters from him since he left but he did not mention going to Mexico in any of them. He would certainly have told me if he were going" said Mr. Mehafiey
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
NgILssoN ouIrs pARLIAMgNT

LONDON. April 5.-Francis Neils- son. Liberal member of Parliament for the Hyde division of Cheshire, has applied for the Chiltern Hun. dreds. which is equivalent to resign ing his seat Mir. Neilsson is at pres ent in the United States where he has been since August, 1915. He has not appeared in the House Of Com mons or in his constituency since the beginning of the war. He Is a author of numerous plays. librettos and short stories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
SHIPPERS HAVE BEEN
 PLAYING ROLE OF THE
 DOG IN THE MANAGER

NEW YORK, April GA disccv- cry that one consignee tied up a ferlght car by keeping his goods In 1t for 64 days. and that others have allowed goods to remain in ears for more than 40 days, and that some less than carload freight in termin- als has been there since early in February. has been made in inyesti- gations into tho freight blockade in New England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
TRAFFIC lmpEDED BY SNOW

DERoIT. Mich. April 5.-Heavy, wet snow which fell throughout low CT Michigan last night crippled rail road and interurban transportation in several districts, particularly in the northwestern section of the state. and Kalkaska reported huge drifts. Numerous minor traffic acci- dents occurred here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
CHINESE IS KILLED
 IN CHINESE THEATRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-One Chinese was killed and four others were seriously injured last night when a Chinese, supposed to be a member of the warning Tong, leaped to the stage of a Chinese theatre and interrupted the performance by his revolver indiscrlmi- nately among the audience Of about 800. mostly Orientals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
Rlehardson In Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Col W. P. Richardson. chairman of the AL aska Road Commission is here and 1t is not likely that he will be re- Quired to go to Mexico. It is certain that he will leave shortly for Alaska unless the volunteers are called out for service on the border of Mexico.
 Col. Richardson stated today that in bis opinion. of the S65O,OOO sought for Alaska road work. trail and bridge maintenance, $S5O,OOO should be ex- pended on the valdez-Fairbanks road
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
And eettInn caah

Pa, what is scientific salesman- ship"
 Selling Q dress suit to a man who went into the store to buy a celluloid collar."- (New York Ameri- can.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

cant revenue. The output of the gunpowder and other similar plants would be confined largely to goods for commercial purposes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05
A Double


Is made on all prescriptions prepared In thls Drug Store. Every Ingredient Is weighed or measured twIco and compared with the Doctors written order. ThIa extra care avoids even the possibility of Q mistake.
 Bring your prescription here 80 that tho work of tho Doctor will be faith fully backed up by exactly the medI- clno he ordero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

The Empire guarantees It's adver. vertise in lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-05

Let The Emplra 70 your prInLIng
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
Boosters Picnic

The Big Bear ridge Boosters
picnic is to be held at the big grove
near Taney school. Wednesday,
June 7. This picnic is for every
body and the committee in charge
especially wishes to see the business
men and Commercial Club of Ken
drick we'll represented. The busi-
ness men of Kendrick will have an
opportunity to forget their worries
by taking advantage of this chance
for an outing.
A number of we'll known speakers
have been engaged to deliver ad.
dresses. Free coffee will be fnr.
nished to everyone. A three corner
baseball game will be scheduled
Kendrick is one of the three teams
that is to play. If you are moi
there you will miss dandy, gooG
time. Bring your lunch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02

President Wilson has issued a
proclamation calling upon the
people of the United States to cele-
brate Flag day, June ID, with patri-
otic exercises, giving expression to
"our thoughtful love of America
Frank Chamberlain had a run
away with one of Harry Grenold's
teams Wednesday night while driv-
ing down the hill east of Ed Atchi-
sons house. The bolt in the double
trees came loose and let the double
trees drop on the horses heels.
The horses got away and galloped
down main street. Mr.. Chamber
lain was considerably shaken up and
suffered a few bruises but was not
seriously hurt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
Graduating Exercises

A large crowd attended the
g ,aduating exercises of the eighth
grade last Thursday evening. The
program was interesting and well
carried out.
DR.. Smith pronounced the invoca-
tion. Miss Blanche Hemway rem
dered piano solo which was well
received by the audience. A mum.
ber by the boys quartette was
heartily encored. Prof. Best then
introduced Dean Ayers, of the Uni.
versity of Idaho, who delivered 9
very interesting and instructive
address to the class. His subject
was "The Age of Destiny"
After the address the quartette
again favored the audience with 6
song. MIR. C. F. Byrne, president
of the school board, presented the
diplomas to the members of the
class. The evenings program was
concluded with a benediction by DIR
Smith.
The orchestra music was very
good and was much enjoyed.