davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
AUSTRIA WANTS
To COAX CASH
Of AMERICANS
Better Relations With lou
rists and Exporters In
vited After War.
NEED MONEY TO PAY.
BURDEN OF NATION

z 7 IENNA- AUSTRIA. July S-Amerf-
" cans v-Eo have lived IN Austria
for the major part or the war
have been delighted to notice distinct
change -n The feeling OF the public Of
late. roEersior 70 the OLD popularity
which Americans always enjoyed here.
The charge has been noticeable no.
vrere more plainly than in the press.
which has insisted that good relations
between these countries and the re-
public are desirable for both sides.
one factor is the emigration aues-
ton. which touches Hungary more
acutely that u does Austria Il is
factor that involves some $3.50. OO0. 600 a
year. for this is the sum that il is esti-
mated is sent back TO Hungary annual
" from its citizens " no in normal peace
times wander out TO America So con-
Sistently nave these emigrants sent
back part OF their earnings that the
government has come to take il into
careful account when budget and tax
alton matters come up each year
Americans VIII Flock Back
A second factor concerns the bath
patronized chiefly by the English
French and Russians. and now suffer
ing cruelty from the war and having to
exist on none too free handed and local
lelll man paLrOldE e- Inc SlreWu owners
figure the matter out this way No
matter how the war comes out. il will
De a decade before the old peace time
patronage from England. France and
Russia can be won back Americans,
however. they estimate will almost
certainly flock to Europe once peace is
declared and they hope that the re-
sorts IN Austria can be made to coax
from Americans the huge sums that
they formerly drew from other foreign
ers.
Predict Business for steams hips.
The AustrO-A merican steamship lines
constitute a third factor in the friendly
relationships. for the theorists count on
an unprecedented influx of travellers TO
Europe from the United States. an in
fluN that very cOnceivably may tax to
the uttermost limit all existing trans
portation facilities. and reckon that II
Austria-H Hungary energies from the war
with the good viii Of Americans there
is nothing to prevent a veritable ava
lanche of business for steamer lines to
Austria. more particularly so If Ameri-
cans develop a Partially for Austrian
resorts.
Likely to Want Credit.
AUstro-H ungarians also do not hest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
AMERICAN Girl.
DECORATEDFOR
SERVIAN RELIEF
Miss Symonds Fought in
Ranks of Army in Be
half of Servia.
BRAVES TYPHUS TO
RELIEVE SUFFERING

ONION. Eng, July S.-Miss May
Symonds, an American nurse. has
L. been decorated by the Seryian
crown prince Miss Symonds and her
English friend. Miss Flora Sandes.
were two OF ten nurses selected by
Madame Grouitch AT the beginning Of
the war for voluntary work in Servia.
They went At once 70 the front where
conditions We're so bad each had 500
patients in charge.
Undaunted by Typhus.
At one time typhus broke out in
Servian camp. Miss symonds and Miss
Sandes both volunteered their services.
but were forbidden by the British min
lister TO enter the fever district They
were insistent. however. and finally
DR.. Grouitch. the Servian under secre-
tary for foreign affairs. gave them the
necessary papers, although, as he says.
he felt he was sending them TO their
death. Both nurses became III with
typhus. but after six weeks were able
10 resume thei. work
Finally. after the second Austrian in
vasion. Miss Symonds decided 10 go 10
America TO raise funds for hospital
supplies She left for New York. Mss
Sandes going on the same mission to
London. Within six weeks they both
turned I'D again at Nish with about
$4,000 worth Of supplies.
Fights in Seryian Regiment
When the retreat began Miss Sandes
attached herself to a Servian regiment
and fought with il during the day,
marching over a terribly rough coun-
try at night She was made A cor
poral and then sergeant and wears
the military Uniform. Miss Synionds
went again to America and learning
that the Servian army was in Albania,
returned TO Saloniki and did maEnifi-
cent work feeding and clothing the Ser
Wan refugees At one time she pre-
pared the food for over 1000 people on
a fortnights trip TO Corsica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Former Mayor in ALsace
Tours French Provinces
To Arouse Hate.
SAYS GERMANS ARE
4 LOT OF SAVACES
Would See Land of Teu-
tons Reduced TO Wild
emeSs of Ruin.

"ENEtA Switzerland. July s.
Former mayor BlumenthaL o.
- C0lraT, Alsaee. who fled to Paris
hen re we about 70 be arrested
BY the German authorities, has started
or tour through the French prov
inces to preach a war OF DETERMINATION
against the Germans He appeals 10
me French 10 continue the war re-
Sardless q the sacrifices until the
German army is smashed and the Ger
man nation reduced to a state Of utter
misery from which Il can never rise
1t viii no. be sufficient TO defeat
the German hordes on French soil and
10 drive them out OF France and Bel
um.' ne said IN Lyons. sarhe u-ar-
must be carried into Germany. II is
the duty OF the allies not TO lay down
thelr arms until every city and fac
.ory OF Germany is destroyed. II this
Is not done the German industries will
oSain be Luilt up. the empire viii be
come wealthy once more and IN 10 o.
IS years We shall have a new terrible
war
Germany Must Be DESTROYED.
The German peril can only be
Permanently removed IL this virfle ma
ton OF educated savaEes is reduced TO
s1eh AFFECT poverty that IL viii grad
Tally st4rve- France and her allies
cannot content themselves with vfcto-
ries in decisive battles and an honora-
ole peace Germany must be 50 com
rletely destroyed that her existence
VII only be a memory to the next
generation.
Guarntee for Lasting Peace
This may sound barbarous. but II is
the only guarantee for a lasting peace
The allies might divide the German
empire among themselves, but such a
step is hardly advisable, because the
conquered and annexed German
provinces would surely revolt sooner
or later against their foreign masters
and this vivid mean more bloodshed
The safest and surest way is to make
ali Germany a bowling wilderness and
leave what remains OF the people to
:ts fate"
The exmayor was sentenced to death
oy the German military court in
S'raussoIrg more than a year ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
FRENCH YOUTHS
EAGER TOFIGHT
FOR THEIR LAND
Ten Thousand Are Exam
ined By Army Surgeons
For Army Service.
EVEN CRIPPLED
ONES ARE EAGER
BY la RACONTEUsE.

- ARTS. France. July S-There are
- no conscientious directors in
L France. A French army surgeon
who has just finished examining 10000
young men OF the class OF 1917 tells
me that every one Of them was eager
10 be accepted for service. The dis
appointment OF those who were found
unfit was pitiful
A lame boy" he said. who made
desperate efforts to conceal that one
leg was more than one inch shorter
than the other. and who had lost his
only two brothers in the battles near
Souchez. said 70 me with tears in his
eyes. Please do not reject me. am as
fit as any OF my comrades for trench
war and II you do not think so. you
put me into the cavalry. His SORROW
when had to send him away was
heartbreaking-
= have had more than one consump-
tive tell me that open air life in the
trenches was Just the thing for them
We must 90 back 10 the first days
OF Christianity. TO the DAYS OF the mar
tyrs. to find young people so eager 70
offer themselves. 10 rush into danger.
TO fight and suffer for an ideal
Those who have seen our young sol
diers under fire are not surprised At
the eagerness OF our boys 10 ger INTO
the fighting line. A country whose
youth is inspired BIZ a spirit like this
cannot be conquered
The chief OF the committee exam
ming these boys was an old major who
had been severely wounded in the
Champagne When we were finished
with our work one day, he said to ME:
To think that I am no longer consid-
cred fit to take boys like these into
battlei I would give anything TO be
allowed TO DO So Even II the Boches
should finish me it would make me
ten years younger to command such
eo1G=a-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
AppedI To Government To
Protect Home Workers
From Competition.
WAR MAKES LIFE
OF WORKERS HARD
Great Numbers of German,
French and Austrian
Prisoners at WorR.

~EREE Switzerland, July S.--Swiss
lab,-- organizations have sub
- mit-e6 a protest TO the govern
-nent against the employment Of Ger
man, french and Acknowledgements
war prisoners in Switzerland They
, sss in their FAdtion:
- Threatened With Starvation.
The terrible war has made life al
most urbsarable for the working
classes Of our country Many OF the
factories are closed entirely and others
only work part Of the tine. All food
prices have risen from 100 10 zoo per-
cent and We are not permitted TO emil
crate 70 the belligerent countries
where we might find profitable en-
n1ovment in the munition and war ma
seriaI factories Under these condl-
ffcls there IS nothing left TO thousands
- our honest and industrious work
l1rs- men ;s-If 10 starve OF become a
burden 70 the community Almost
half OF the members Of our unions are
IlnempIoyeC- and our funds are ex-
hausted-
War Prisoners Competitor
TO make matters still worse We
are now compelled 10 compete with the
great number OF war prisoners VINO
nave becn brought 10 Switzerland 70
reFuperate from their wounds or H.
- AZ soon as these foreign soluiers
se able 70 work they are employed
in Swiss business houses and facto-
Iies. where they take the places Of our
starving men The employers take
Them gladly because many Of them
are excellent mechanics OF have a
thorough commercial education ana
an work fer any pay they can get,
thus reducing our standard OF wages
to q still lower level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Germany Demands Extend
ing Ausgleich For y
Years, Instead of 10.
IS
ANTAGONISTIC
Politicians See in the Long
Term a Heavy Loss
of Patronage.
z JENNA. AUSTRIA. July s-Ger

Y JENNA. AUSTRIA. July Ser
" man and Austrian aspirations for
a closer economic union have re-
ceived a setback at the hands Of the
Budapest chamber Of commerce. In en-
2hatically worded resolutions that body
has declared that the new Ausgleich
with Austria shall be for only 10 years.
and has further expressed its conviction
that Hungary must be independent Of
Austria in customs matters. and have
her own tariffs
Is Working Agreement.
The AusEleich is the working agree
ment between Austria and Hungary for
carrying on the joint affairs of the dual
monarchy. including provision for Gus
toms and finances Originating in the
compromise OF 1867 the legal term Of
the agreement was fixed at 10 years.
but since the movement began for q
closer economic union between Ger
many and Austria Hungary IL has been
urged that the Ausgleich. which expires
next year. be extended 10 % or % years
so as 10 make possible some OF the re-
adjustments that would not be possible
in a shorter period
Parliament AntaEOnistfc.
Il is said that the Hungarian parIia-
meut. on the whole. is also opposed 10
the extension OF the Ausgleich The ne
Eotiations every 10 years for each new
AusEleich have always been used by
the politicians In Budapest 10 extract
all sorts OF compensation. political
financial and economic. from the gov
eminent In Vienna. and the Hunga riaus
viii not readily sacrifice such q power
ful weapon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Socialists Discuss Peace
But Conference Ends in
AIsace-Lonaine Squdbble

zurich. Switzerland. July S.-Forty
German. Austro- Hungarian French
Italian and England socialists have Just
met here secretly to discuss plans for
an Organized peace movement in all OF
the belliCerent countries
A Swiss and two Belgian socialists
sIso took part in the conference. which
lasted several days. The decisions
reached are not known, but II seems
that the discussions had no practical
rt4ults. because the representatives of
France and Germany could not agree
The French delegates insisted that Ger
many would have TO give Up Alssce-
Lorraine. but this was declared impos-
sible by the Germans.
Another socialistic conference is 10
be held shortly in Holland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

ARTS. France. July s.-There is a
u very strong movement afoot in
i France to refuse TO have dealings
with Germans after the war is over
Not only do the advocates Of the
ostraeizing Of Germany intend TO ny
to close the frontiers of France 10 all
products OF German industry. but they
also declare that no goods OF French
origin en- route TO Russia shall be sent
over German railroads Germany after
the war. is 10 find herself cut off en-
tireIv from the neighbors whose homes
she invaded
Russian Feeling II the Same.
That the same feeling exists in some
leading Russian circles is evident from
an utterance Of the resident OF the
duma while he was visiting this city
Neither I. nor my children. nor my
grandchildren ne said sepaking OF
Germany. shall ever put foot in that
accursed land
1T IS the merchant fleets Of the
North sea. the Baltic and the Mediter-
srauean.~ saws the Petit Journal which
in the future are 70 be the means by
which our people and merchandise. IN
ever increasing volume. viii go 70 Rus
STA via Riga. Libau. Petrograd Con
stsntinople and Odessa
a service OF fast boats viii be able
10 cover the distance between Duukirk
and Petrograd almost as quickly as the
trains do.
rs there anyone among us who
would not be delighted 10 be able TO
avoid the trip through central Europe
and arrive on board Russian or
French boat straight in the country Of
our allies2"
The idea has been taken up enthu-
siastically by the Paris chamber OF
commerce. whose president, David Men
net is working hard for the founda-
ton OF a college where the Russian
language IS TO be taught free OF charge
10 1ouue Freuchmeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Woman Crater Mulcts British Officers
-::- -::- -:lI:- -:I:- -:I:-
Subalterns Pay High For Her Influence

oNDoS Eng July $da Sunderland alias Mrs Walker daughter
Col Marsden J. benha
Street police with obtaining money army officers
M
high influence the autho rites
considerable in
Of
dHburd to
pSssa
Walker TO ask
ointment he wanted then
TO
rticui3ly promising character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Allies Force Constantine TO
Break With Central Powcrs

Vienna. Austria. July S.-The Athens cor
respondent OF the ''FremdenbIstt'' reports
that the Greek government has been in
formed by the ministers Of the allies that
e. viii have 20 break of all diplomatic in
1ercourse with the central powers. Bulgaria
and Turkey Il IS expected that king Con-
atanrine will Be compelled 20 hand the Ger
man Ausrro-H Hungarian. Bulgarian and
Turkish ministers their passports in the ne II
frtp or three weeks and also order the ez-
, yAsion Of all consular officers Of the op-
Irponents Of the entente.
The expected step in ordinary circum-
stances would amount TO a declaration Of
war but IL viii be ignored BY the central
powers. because Constantine IS acting under
6ureEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Siiesian Cities Honor
General Von Hindenburg

Breslau Germany, July 7.--Deputations Of
the Snesisn cities Of Beuthen- Gleiwitz
EoeniEshuetta. Mysiowitz. Neisse- Oppeln-
Rstibor and Ta-noWitz have Just journeyed
10 the headquarters OF field marshal Won
HindenburE on the Russian front 70 for
ma1ly notify him that he has been elected
~ honorary citizen OF the eight municipal
itiee named The great general has been
hdzs5red in this way by go German and 80
Aattriau and Hungarian cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Russian Bear May Force
Little Roumanid Into VA

Bucharest. Roumania. July s.-Russia n
a gain assuming a threatened attitude to-
ward Roumauia and will probably once more
demand that the kingdom give Up its ueu-
tralty and enter the war on the side Of
the allies The Russian minister has re-
ties concluded by the Eoumauian govern
mert with the central powers and Bull
Esria- In making his request he limited that
Russia might feel compelled % take drastic
measures II the alleged commercial treaties
contained nIliLarv aErcemenr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

ONDON OF
1 o a am IN the
cheapest all a
which gradually
fashion Of S
o. mot
in
N
last the
watch and iden
10 once kngso Of the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

tate 10 admit that. n this part OF the
world is TO be put back on a normal
basis once more after war. huge impor-
tations OF raw materials are going TO
be imperatiVely necessary FOR a time.
and. what is more. an extended credit
10 cover these importatious is going
10 be almost essential
People Want Raw Materials.
Nearly all the nations at var. but
Hungary. have made remarkable adj
vances in the creation OF substitutes for
articles and materials that have given
out Many OF these substitutes viii last
FAR beyond the war. but conservative
men among the central powers feel
will 20 back to the old things in use
The fact that substitutes have had TO be
created is but the way OF proving that
importation Of raw materials is abso-
greatest exporter or them in the world
EmIgrants Can't Come Back
First and foremost it is a question
that is asked not unfrequentlv whether
the monarchy is not going. after the
war II not during 10. TO need its emil
grants TO America more than il needs
their money Several army corps OF
Austro-H ungarians are i'm the United
states many or most Of whom have ex-
pressed themselves as willing and glad
to come back. but who are unable to
do so.
The financial burdens after the war
are OF course going TO he very heavy in
Austria Hungary as in all other coun-
tries. and there is also in prospect
everywhere a shortage or men for the
reconstruction OF affairs TO a normal
state Whether the emf grants in Ameri-
ca by sending their money 10 help re-
licve financial burdens can do more
for the country OF their birth than they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Esther daughter Of The president
Cleveland working Blinded Sol
j. ghe
cratic
When heard Of the excellent work which being carried here by sir
o 7
America and offered services They readily accepted and
n m news
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Forty-Tw no Women Doctors
Receive Licenses in PeRin

Pekin. China. July S.-Fortv two women
doctors graduated from various medical
schools. will shortly he given certificates 20
practice in Pezin. These viii 30 the first
women Erante.l Official ucrHllgei0u 10 prac-
tics medicine in the Chjuese capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

IS q Nue9tlou tAaL mas uot ueeu sellleu-
VIII BE LuH in Emigration
Though no one can say with assur-
ance. prevailing opinion is that certain
ly for a long time after the war there
viii be a lull I'm emigration TO America.
because OF the anticipated need for
workers at home. Just as many en-
ployers and labor experts ia Germany
feel that wages there are going 10 go
up or stay up on an attractively high
level. so the feeling exists i'm Austria
Hungary that working conditions here
VIII be such that the inclination 10
leave will be smaller than ever before
In fact. a return swing In the tide OF
emigration, bringing back many now
i'm America. IS by no means considered
an impossihiIity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
FRANCE WILL
BAR GERMANY
FROM TRADES
Movement Started Against
Having Any Dealings
With Germans.
RUSSIA JOINS IN
THE MOVEMENT

ARTS. France. July s.-There is a
- very strong movement afoot in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

IIacIV 70 " mt redIf-
Ustro- HunEarians also do not hest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Penn Crew Makes
 Fast Time Trial On
 Poughkeepsie Course

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 14- Pennsylvanias rowing star, which has been obscured these many weeks through the steady decline of a crew that began the season aUspiciously by overwhelming Yale, burst into re- newed brtlliance yesterday afternoon. when, the Quaker varsity eight rowed a slashing time trial over the four mile regatta course in the unprece- dented tirne-for this season at least of 19 minutes 5 seconds.
 The Quakers rowed under conditions that closely approximated those that will prevail in the big test on Satur- day.
 Jim Ten Eyck's policy of easing up was marked yesterday. for in both practice spins he never lifted the meg aphone to his lips and the crews went along as they pleased. They're ready,' said Jim as he swung onto the float from the coaching launch, at the end of the days work.
 Charles E. Courtney was a guest in his own coaching launch. It was the second time since his crews have been here that the old man has Ventured into the launch, and he did so despite the injunctions of his physician. He was careful. however, not to do any coaching.
 The Cornell crew continued their improvement and will doubtless be as formidable as usual when they go to the line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
Local and Outside
MULLEN'S TRIPLE
 GIVES VICTORY TO
 TANKS IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, June 14.-Charley Mullen and Nick CulIop put the szids under the fast-going Tigers yesterday, enabling the Yankees to win the third game of the series by a score of to 2, and incidentally shatter the home teams winning streak, which had reached seven straight victories.
 Mullen was injected into the battle in the eighth inning to bat for High, with two down and two runners on the paths. When the ball was re- turned to the inheld Charley was perched on third Although Cullop's excellent twirling was largely respon- sible for the Highlanders' victory, Shawkey deserves share Of the credit for his impressive exhibition Of pitching nerve in the ninth, where Nick showed signs of weakening.
 Earl Hamilton, who was knocked out by the Yankees Monday, essayed a comeback, and, except for flashes of wildness, gave CulIop a hard tussle- Nick had the Indian sign on Cobb. flaming him on two different Occa- sions, once when a hit would have spelled disaster to Donovanfs men.
 Although Hamilton held the Tanks hitless until the fifth, the first bingle produced a run. Peck drew pass as a starter, and was sacrificed to second by High. He scored on Walters's sin gl6 TO 16IC, the caIC4ST gong Lo SGC- ond on the peg to the plate, Walters being held on second. Gflhooley beat out pretty bunt, but Walters was out trying to score from second.
 Detroit tied it up in the sixth. Al ter Witt flied to Magee and Cobb struck out, Veach beaE an inheld tap to Peck. Bobby scored on Hellman's 8 two- base knock to the scoreboard. The Yankee eighth was full of action. Magee started with a safe ibunt in front of the, plate. Gedeon doubled down the left field foul line, Magee stopping at third. As on previous oc- casions, Baker could do nothing, and Young held the runners to their sta tions while he threw Frank out at first. Baumann, batting for Pipp, was given an intentional pass. Peck grounded to Young, Magee scoring on the play. Here Donovan called upon Mullen to bat for High. He made good with a vengeance, scoring Ged- con and Baumann with a 1usty triple to right centre. Walters fouled to Stanage for the third out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-14
GREATEST
 COLLEGE STAR, IS
 SIGNED BY BRAVES

Lexington, Va. June 14.-Mike Ka- hoe, the Brave scout, has, landed Fred Bailey, the Washington and Lee Uni versity star outfielder. Bailey is a left-handed outfielder and first base man. In college baseball he has hit at a heavy clip, and offers came from seven major league scouts. He slugged over .500 four four years for Marshall College, West Virginia, and led the Washington and Lee University nine in 1915 with a mark of .390.
 With offers from the Chicago Cubs and White Sox. Detroit, Pittsburgh, St. Louis Americans, Cleveland and lBos- ton, Bailey decided to start with the Braves.
 Bailey is feet, 10 inches tall, ex- ceeding1y fast and a daring base run ner, But, at the bat, Bailey is re- garded as a marvel. He is endowed with an unusually keen batting eye, and hits the ball more viciously than the average "star'' college player Al Ofth, the major league umpire, is an admirer of the recuit, and believes he will make good.