davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Man Resembling the AusrO-
Hungarian Emperor Found
As Substitute.
PRESENT RULER is
SECOND IMPOSTER
Paper Says II Has Proof Of
EmperOr's Death After
= Brief Illness.

GENEVA. Switzerland, Feb. 10
The Petit ProvehcaI7 of Mar
~ seilles. publishes the following
strange story. which is generally be-
lieved in southern France:
"A former Hungarian dipio-
mat. who left the service Of the Dual
(monarchy many years ago ana now
Nives in France. states that the present
Austrian ruler is an impOster. The
real emperor, Francis Joseph, died in
1884 after a short illness. He was
poisoned but for political reasons the
government and the court kept his
death secret To explain his absence
from Schoenbrunn il was reported the
monarch had started on a hunting trip
in the mountains
Hungarian Substitute Found.
Several weeks after the burial of the
ruler a Hungarian, by the name Of Hy-
janos. who looked exactly like the dead
emperor. was found and brought to
Schoenbrunn. This man played his part
10 perfection. but he lived only five
years. When he died I'm 1883 another
substitute had TO be found.
other Substitutes Held Ready.
since that time about a dozen old
men who look like the original Frances
Joseph have been kept in convent i'm
Cohemia and three of them already
have passed as rulers OF the Duel mon
archy. The present occupant Of the
thrones OF Austria and Hungary is a
Bohemian peasant who cannot even
read or write"
The Petit Provencalr promises ar
fidaVits TO prove the story
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
King Peter, In Flight,
Shares Hardships OF His
Small Escort SeUen Days

Paris, France, Feb. 19-The "Gau-
lois" publishes p touching account Of
the terrible journey of King Peter Of
Servia from Mitrovitza to Scutari, in
albania.
= "On horseback and by foot, with three
officers and six soldiers Of the regi-
ment Of the guard as his sole escort
the aged king Of Servia occupied seven
days I'm horrible weather in making
the Journey Of 80 miles across the
mountains to Scutaria. At night when
The time for rest came, the aged king
was without n bed. and he contented
himself with bread and cheese for fare.
IS did his soldiers.
The journey OF the king across the
mountains Of Albania was a vertable
epic. often the only indication that
they were on the right road was the
PROSTATE body Of a soldier who had
fallen from exhaustion. The king and
his companions only had three horses
between them. and it was impossible
TO persuade King Peter not TO take his
turn i'm walking He resolutely In
sisted on walking just as much as the
others did, and he walked quite half
the distance. During the day the party
iourneyed with only two short halts
for meals. During the whole seven
days the king had no hot food, and one
days he was even without bread.
AI"At night they generally succeeded
w discovering the hut OF some Al
bantam shepherd in the mountains be-
tween Prizrend and Scutaria, and the
poor shepherds little dreamed that the
aged. carewOrn man who slept on the
naked ground and who left in the
morning after a frugal meal of dry
and uupalatable bread, with perhaps
b cup Of milk, was the king Of Servia.
zone night. near Claimant, the lit
lie royal cavalcade completely lost the
road, and darkness fell on them when
they were on a mountain without a
Alman habitation in sight. Then king
ePeter remembered that he had a small
electric flash light among his few pos
sessions. Happily he found It in work
Ing order and this proved their Sc IVA
tiOn. BY it's feeble light they succeed
ed in following a slightly beaten track
down the mountain side. and after sew
eral hours reached a shepherds hut,
where they passed the night.
sThe soldiers Of the guard several
times waded through impetuous noun
tain torrents. carrying their king on
their shoulders"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
RARE RELICS Of
ANCIENT GREECE
ARE DISCOVERED
Uncover Copper Cauldron
and Rare Jewelry of 1900
Years Before Christ.
RUINED TEMPLE OF
SEQ B. c. is FOUND

A THENs, Greece, Feb. 19.-Some Of
~ the most important archeologi
cal discoveries of the past gem
GRAFTON have Just been made around the
ancient city Of Tiryns, which, accord
Ing to one legend. was the birthplace
OF Hercules. The walls Of the city are
ascribed to the Cyclops, and earlier eX-
cavations there have unearthed some
remarkable examples Of Cyclopean
architecture.
a number of workmen. digging at
the Greek agricultural school some 80
yards beyond the walls Of the ancient
city recently came upon some copper
fragments evidently of very early date.
The work was promptly stopped and
a guard placed over the spot until
Prof. ArvanitOpoulos could be called
from Athens to direct the excavation.
Ancient CauldrOn IL Found.
ON the arrival of the eminent Greek
arehaeologist, the work was conducted
with the utmost care The first dis
covery was a perfectly preserved cauI-
dron' near which was copper tripod
IN excellent state of conservation. bear
ing has reliefs Of animals and birds-a
rare piece. In rapid order followed q
huge copper plaque, three copper ham
Continued on page Is, this sectiOn).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Beautiful Structure In Lille
Stands Amid Captured
City's Ruins.
BAVARIAN CROWN
PRINCE TALKS
Comments Upon the NeWest
German Atrocity' in Com
pLeting Structure.

~ ERLIN. Germany, Feb. 19.-In the
* captured French city of Lille the
- dedication Of a French theater
by crown prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
has lust taken place While the guns
were roaring a few miles away, about
1000 officers, soldiers and sisters Of the
Red Cross witnessed the first perform
ance in the beautiful new building,
started by the French and completed by
the Germans.
For the event the excellent stock
company Of the court theater Of Han
over had been taken to France, with
Miss Margaret Schoen, one OF the
foremost actresses of Germany, as star.
When the war broke out the rich
city of Lille was building a new the
alter, which was to be the most beau
tiful temple Of art in France. The
German cOnQuerOrs found the walls
of the theater finished and they at
once started TO complete the building
according TO the plans Of the French
architects. Sculptors, painters. decor
StOrs and electricians were called from
Germany for the work and for nearly
a year q small army of mechanics and
artists was busy.
Only the Name Changed.
Shortly before Christmas the thea
ter was finished. The splendid build
ing adiOins the new Stock exchange
and is but a short distance from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

destroyed railway depot. The artistic
front of white sandstone bears the in
scription. "Deutches Theater," instead
OF 'Theater Francois" This is the
only change made in the plans, as far
as the exterior Of the building is con-
cerned.
The interior changes are but slight
and can easily be remedied if the city
is returned to France after the cons
clusion Of peace. The great tresco
paintings i'm the stairway and the lobby
show views Of Berlin and Munich and
the presidential box has been orna-
mented with a royal crown, because
at the opening performance it was
occupied by the Bavarian heir to the
throne and his staff
The furnishings and decorations Of
the theater are of exquisite elegance
and lavish splendOr.
Dedicated Amid Ruins.
The dedication of the theater viii
long be remembered by all who wit
messed it. Hours before the doors
were opened the whole population
gathered round the building, but few
Frenchmen entered. The multitude
watched the arrival OF crown prince
Rupprecht and his staff and COM
mented on the contrast between the
magnificent. brilliantly lighted theater
and the heaps Of ruins around it, but
there was no demonstration.
As soon as the crown prince am the
high officers who accompanied him
had taken their places in the presiden-
tial or royal box an orchestra of 90
musicians played Lists ''Festlaenge,"
and the German poet Rudolph PresDer
spoke a prologue written by himself.
Then the Bavarian heir apparent made
a short speech in which he humorously
commented on this latest German
atrocity" and declared the theater
formally opened.
For the opening performance Goethe s
Iphigenie had been selected. The
title role was played by Miss Schoen,
who received ovatiOns after every act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Soldiers Put Respirdtor
On Pig TO SaOe II Fer a
Dinner After the Fight

London. Eng. Feb. 19.-Writing home
from the front. soldier said they
were having pork for dinner, and con-
tinued.
DAVIS aro Afterwards we were gassed,
So had To don our respirators. We also
put one on the pig. 1t was the most
comical thing I ever saw and 1t
zone OF our fellows stayed with IL
all night to keep the respirator on, but
If was worth the trouble. It saved
the pigs life and also our dinners"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
British Order For Copper
Largest EOer GiOen u. S.

London. Eng, Feb. 19.-The order for
135. 600 600 pounds of copper which the
British government has given to
America is said to be the largest ever
nIaced in the United States. The pur-
chase price is said to be $3.50 a ton
which was an advance of about $40
per ton on the prices ruling a day or
two before the order was given
der will be made throughout the year
THE government has also placed in
America a large order for drugs and
hospital supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Vienna Women Demand Paris-Made Hats
-::- -:iI:- -:II:- II -:Ii:-
Milliners Protest to the Government

TIENNA Austria Feb 19Wo@ in our first circles of society"
still insist in the present terrible times wearing Paris hats
buy Others The resolution adopted by the milne
models. the government
Of
economically independent of foreign Countries
similar memorial
pointing
gowns silks which mass The
Swiss they the Vienna
Stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Wounded Soldiers
Make Arch With
Sticks for Nurse Bride

London, Eng, Feb. 19.-Whe Mary
Selous. n granddaughter of the late
Miss Bradon. the novelist, was mar
ried at Richmond TO second Lieut.; John
Payne. wounded soldiers the bride had
uursed made an archway with their
sticks and clutches underneath which
the newly welded pair left the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
UNEMPLOYED IN
PARIS REDUCED
T00NLY7 Is. All
In Latter Part of 1914 Near
ly 100000 Were Idle as
Result of War.
SOME TRADES ARE
NEARLY NORMAL

II ARTS. France. Feb. 19.-The num-
- Der of men and women in the city
of Paris thrown out of employ
ment by the war has diminished from
Continued ON page Is. this sectiOn).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
French Army Cooks Use Nail Brushes
-:I:- Ill -:I.:- sis: -:II:-
Required to Take Hot Bath Each Morning

prominently
- in a
have JUS beenca ed up for heir raj
Cooks must no
mus
their nails plentiful supply Of notified and nabrushes viii
he
The ha must
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03
Welsh Rarely Outpoints
HIS Foe IN First Meeting

r,s'mhlcd something vastly different on
inc second go with the same man
why IN IT. Shrewdnogs. Oscar. that's
the reason. Welsh In always looking TO
the future. In his first iun-n with an,
gent OF the padded mltt. frederick H.
cautious It, fights almost wholly ON
'hr defensive. Welsh Ia lett nr tn, other
"'ni'r show everything he has while he
s cnnconling all his tricks and punches
VIVA, Freddie Wants
Nnt 40 the natives. always keen ebopt
'cclre champ dpthfoncd Whnnp /, up
'o another battle That's ms. what
frederick wants The uftrnpt h, Urb,s
tine mtiur the hnnkfo'l So unoihrr
match bee made and the youth who nui.
pointed NHlHh Ia "a, initial pff.tr
promptly tushrs In aud gets u tcr,.hl,
gutItisc
lie finds himself facing different
welsh, a vastly different fighter A., a.
confronted With q icpl champion ON,
VINO suddenly has become offensive. one
who hcot huu tu ever, punch.
champion VINO knows h s every trick MI
every weakness, fighter Who is bis
nastVt throughout
lhits right " Frederick bent nm bis
that always draw biggest and Get IN,
nnn In ihvsilrst srfnp there wouldn't h,
. second Md its those SECOND np,s
Welsh the hulhu,sl gu1tnul,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03
BOXING.

Frankie Ellison. tho Scamon. kansas
city tomorrow for his final training for
hs ten rounds with Young Mckee Mon
day night at the r. VI \ \
The Ncw York ho, nr commission has
informed the Madison GruRrc Garden
that It must stage the
postponed Mocha Nciucrt bout fore 10
ever puts on another athletic show
II 10 reported In New York boxing
circles that Tex Ricktd. who staged the
less willard Frank Moran fight. will
lease the boxing privilege at Madison
Sluor" Garden and stage the Rob Mnhn
charley Wclnctt bout
Because he would not train. and was
continually beaten In his fights, Jim
Savage, the hrpyywcight. has been fired
hy his manager, Jack Bulgcr
George Munroc. the old-timc feather
weight boxer. has taken the management
ut Mike Mcrcngue, the Nrw York mid.
dlcwcl lght
Leslie Darcy the Australian hoycr.
has discovered young heavyweight ~
that country whom he is training fur
the worlds championship This fellow s
nnmc Is jim TtrnCy ~ years old, feet
\ Inches tail nud lh2 pounds In weight
Tho Tulsa high school football team
VIII play the Haskell Aggies at Broken
.rrow this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03


>lW YORK. Nov B. ptdln ever
Iutinu that Freddie welsh rarely out
IuinF % foe the first time he meets HIM
nnt That hr rarely fails To do L. In the
second vhitl'
The FIRST time charlie white rna nfoul
of Tie lightweight champion hr looked
tWfully good aud welsh not 80 good
n Chorllc ever gets another CmE ct
that Welsh hnhy the lghtwrght crown
viii be- hlsn' murmurvd WI tra fond
md loving friends
Welsh Absolute Master
White hns had about three chances
since then uud Welsh hus been hit nhyu.
cute MASTER uu each of those upytgiuns
Rvuuy Leonard took ON Welsh iu New
Work late I'M the spilnr re rushed right
iu and Vhalrd Welsh numerically tie
fought like champion. Welsh like IA
uun And so they were tCmnt Chcd and
Leonard went INTO the frnCns tayorite
M the betting GOthHms vast East side
srkrd lts race on Kenny tn win aud
Rrnny oi, vol, what beating hc did get
Shrewdnes Of Welsh.
Peer back through Wclshs record nnd
on viii find the same condition exist
INK almost invariably In the majority
oi hlF uo.doclson bouts. the Hflton M.
NpNs hns looked liFc a "hns.hcrn In his
nourulag tights against new t,ulb-nnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03
" or M O. u O. no
Pa1UhuSkU Are
Evenly VI oted

NORMAN. okla, Nov 'Sp,citlD -
WITH Rcn owen and his grid tcrr on for
hhnsns tho sooner football fans Hra
focusing attention ON the battle for IN
t'rsChonstic honors staged on Boyd
lrld today between pHWhusKu uuu Nor
man high schools II is conceded that
both schools have championship chances
and this rs hrl eyed to bc the hardest
game on either schedule: II win be- "A
beautiful youngsters battle with l51
pouuu' Of weight matched against l52
pounds Scvcu VETERANS ana five re
puts matched against an equal num-
her u each pud with both team using
that spectacular style Of open play Hru
owen has developed IN oklahoma,
II We win IA game believe ws
ave the championship Ciuyhcd.' Coach
hhrv" Collins s1ii this morning | uu-
'crsind nawhuska II coming over with
almost u train load ot rootors ana with
a team that has been specially rulChc1
all season To meet our style of play
On dope the Norman team has ths
edge IuWhusAa Just nuSod Cherokee
uut of a victory Norman defeated tho
snm, tcnm 10y scor" of 80 To nv tho
,uN comparison unsShl- Norman ! kr-
wise stands W,ll with the teams of the
central league Collins men dcfcHtcd
Enid hy score Of 80 to o The kick-on
Nlll hc Ht 3 o'clock Many high school
scouts and fans from All parts OF tho
state are expected to hc here for tho
LHmo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03
Shawnee Hiqh
School BrinQs
Special Trdin

\ special train " bringing the Shlwnc"
hlrh school football team and supporters
to oklahoma Dlty for thls afternoons
game AT Saratoga with the local schol-
ustlcs. Defeat for ShDwncc today viii
mean her absolute elimination from thu
ccutul conference championship race
Following ls tho probable liuy-uu fOr
The gnme which AlArls NJ 3 go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03

Cornell is stll looking for the mHcrc-
amt who started the rumor that Harvard
without Nnhun, would Dee different
team Wei. wasn't IT,
II is getting along toward that time
uf year when the sport who boasts nf
pkluE 70 cold shower or plunge every
morning is prevalent He is tho cousin
Of lhn' other awful bore, me guy who
can drink ur leave II alone
Bobby Burns and Nike OrrIsOn fight
ten rounds iu Kansas city tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03

West Pointers puI n vr.l, og siran-
t'w practice fnr the Nuir, unm. game
'UHlH.uW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03

Spccklng " PLAYERS for nu a., stat,
h'gN school football team what's tho
mottcr with "Stuhby" HARDY quarter
back Of the local eleven Hardy has
distinguished hmsclf on many occasions
during tho III Rickoty boys fght for
the leadership Of the conference stub
hy' las shown fine ability In running
the team and hls work In the forward
Tass combinations has been phonome-
nal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03

OHIO state viii give It's best pays to-
morrow Wh,u they meet Wisconsin
Srould OHIO state win this game o. would
be- ln Tine fer championship honors, IA
the big MIN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-03

No' hcinF satisfied win his bouts with
Les Darcy I'm Australia Knockout Brown
viii cross the water to tackle the star
IT tho antipodcs again
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17

Funeral services for the late DR.,
John b. Murphy, Chicagos noted sur
geon, We're held in ST. James Cath.
olic church. II was stated that DR..
Murphy left no will disposing of his
estate estimated at more than $1,000.
600.
President Wilson probably will
visit Denver in his swing across the
country. Tentative plans would take
him TO Denver about Sept. 12 or l3.
The route considered would take him
from Denver to Butte thence to Spo.
kane and Seattle.
Death broke the fighting nine" OF
the Ramsden family of Argo, III
When the European war broke out
nine brothers of the family volun.
teercd TO fight and were sent TO var.
ious stations with Canadian and Brit.
ish troops Word was received that
Arnold Ramsden. %. one OF the broth,
ers, had been killed in the drive about
pOZi,r,s
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. 34--1e16.
HOW MOUNTAINS ARE FORMED
Earth Crumples Up and Makes Great
Hills Where Plains Once
Lay.

In the region now occupied by the
WasatCh mountains Il number of par
allcl faults were developed close to-
gcthcr and the broken pieces of the
carth'S crust between them were
pushed up. the rocks on one side of
each crack riding up over those on
the other side until Il great mountain
range was formed where once lay II
plain. During the long period of slow
earth movement which made these
mountains, flat-Iying parallel beds of
rock We're locally turned on edge,
crumplcd up and folded in Il wonder
fully intricate manner. These up
turned and crumpl"d rocks are well eX-
posed in ogden canyon. The west face
of the WuSatch range is believed to
mark the place of II normal fault at Il
nearly vertical crack in the carth'S
crust. the rocks ON the east side OF
which went down. The forces which
have raised these mountains are still
active, for movement along this fault
has disturbed the surface recently
United States Geological Survey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD
HARRY RANDOLPH INA LILY
TRAPPED AT BOULDER.
Wanted in Nebraska for Auto Stealing
and in Montana on Charge Of
Numbering Sheriff.
weston Newspaper unron News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Bouldcr.-Harry J. Randolph, 27, of
a prominent York, Neb, family was
arrested in Boulder BY Deputy Sher-
iff b. o. Smith and adm itted that he
was wanted in Nebraska for auto
stealing and in Montana for murder.
He was standing beside %olcn car
when arrested and admitted taking It
from a York garage.
When Randolph disappeared last
spring sheriffs everywhere were mott.
fled to arrest him. In Montana, where
he fled, he was met by chance by
Sheriff Afflerbach, former resident
OF York, and recognized. AfflcrbaCh
arrested him and started to town with
him. Alflerbach and Randolph dis
appeared completely. The arrest took
place in May. A few days ago, Affler-
baCh's body was found in the Missouri
river in Montana. 200 miles below the
point where he was last seen. The
body was so decompOscd that 1t could
not be learned how he was killed.
Randolph came here in July, under the
name of Miller, and had been living
here since, doing service work with
his car, until he was recognized and
arrested. A reward Of 800 was OF
fercd for him by York county. Neb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
Just a 1rifle.

Here is a ridiculous little gift which
may come in handy for slipping into
an envelope with CHEEKY letter for Il
younrstcr, an invalid friend or some
one who just naturally appreciates n
good laugh. II is small bookmark
made with n hnlf-inch colorcd satin
ribbon and on each end is attached n
small doll of wool. 1t may be black
wool or white wool. and il Is tied in
tHsscl style, with colored cotton for
eyes. nose and mouth. The whole
"doll' is not an inch long. Try one
of these hookmnrkcrs with IL bit of
ribbon and some leftover embroidery
silk or cotton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-17
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

The uruguayan ministry has re
signed.
The church OF Santa Maria Formosa
was destroyed in the Austrian aero
plane raid on Venice the night of Au.
gust 10. Nearly all the works of art
in the church had been removed
months ago.
The Danish steamer Storebel,
bound from New Castle with LOO
casks OF butter. 1000 barrels of pork
and large quantity OF eggs, has been
captured by the Germans and taken
into Swincmucndc.
Charges are being circulated. even
in chihuahua official circles, that
American mining and other concerns
with vast properties in Mexico are re
iusinG 10 operate in order 10 help
bring about Intervention.
An uudorCurrcnt Of unrest Is mani
Testing itself in various cities in Chi
huahua, according TO reports at RI
Paso, Tex These reports, cmanating
from several apparently reliable
sources, inIiCutcd that there has been
no concerted movement anywhere in
the state TO overthrow the de facto
government but tha, numbers Of agi
tators. apparently under no central
organization. have been attempting Ia
lumont revolution
Reform newspapers In China are
displaying un"asiuuss about the posi-
bic movements of Yuan Koring. tn,
eldest son of tho lulr Yuan Shl Kai
Yuan 10 ting returned to Chanrlchru
his fathers ancestral home. together
with all the wives and children OF
the late president While hc has re
malu"d constantly at ChauEtrhru. en-
gagged In mourning for his father. 1t
Is reported rnat he Is In secret com
municatlou with many OF the old mill
,ary officers who enjoyed the conf
doncc Of Yuan Shi Kat and Is prcpar
inr to assert his rights as heir to the
lost empire.