davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

WANTS y. W. c. \. ADVERTISED.

CarriZozO y ". Aug IS
Editor FL Paso Herald.
one dav last week several women
were sitting in the union station in FL
FasO- Tired and weary, several had
been there - hours They were
travelling alone. strangers in a big city.
Why not so 10 the Y W c. \ home"
one existed here they replied. One
woman arose and asked them TO follow
her and she would direct them 10 the
Y W G \. but alas. on reaching the
outside of the station. the sign could
not be seen nor read In vain their
eyes searched for the beacon light that
should direct the steps Of the lonely
female traveller to its doors. With
CoWncaSt eyes they crept back into the
waiting room. whereupon the matron
Informed them that there was a Y. "
C. A and small sign could be seen
after going closer to the building
Why Is this VIII the women of Ell
Paso sit with folded hands and fail to
point out this haven of rest 10 our girls
ana women who travel alone and have
no protectors
The greater number OF women
at expensive hotels. Is IL a disgrace to
have the Y " G 4 in large letters
easily read from the station2 II is a
national institution. and il should stand
cut prominently in letters Of gold il
necessary.
Women of Fl Paso. awake and let
Your light shine in this work and leave
nothing undone whereby your sisters
Will be cared for and protected in Y.
W. c. A home
y Traveller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Editor FL Paso Herald.
The much heard old remark. ~Goir.-
70 Goa country" IS in the case OF FL
aso revised People come to Gods
country when they come here.
After having spent winter and a
summer here. 7 am convinced there IS
70 section of our country or anv other
l-at affords more delightful weather.
winter and summer
win rlch valley with acreage
running up TO the hundreds OF thou
sands, the greater part of which is vet
untouched by pillow or hoe. the SfO.0 600
wv Elephant Butte dam affordinE
plenty of water to irrigate the south
west is only beginning to come into
her own
For live newspaper tThe HeraId)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Cornelius ] Rvrnes-
No MEN NEEDED N BIsBEE.

BlSbee. ArIZ-. AUG 81
Editor Fl PasO Herald:
notice in your issue OF August 80.
. statement attributed 10 the secretary
of the local Y. ". c. A. in which he
states that there are more Jobs than
men m Bisbee. and that men are in de
manc-
can conceive any valid reason why
this man made such a statement. as
there are al least 500 miners out Of
work Is for store clerks the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company might need
rev 10 work for its starvation wages
girls are working for them now and
receiving the bounteOus sum OF SIS per
month for services rendered. and are
tod they have a position.
IL IS such great humanitarian cor
porations as this that the secretary OF
the local y Is undoubtedly taking his
orders from. and also this viii explain
why the working people have lost all
interest IN religion preached by moral
deSenerates who jump al the bidding
Of their masters.
Christ should come hack 70 earth
ana drive some of these money chang
ers out OF his temples.
kindly publish this as il is the truth
and nothing hurts like the truth
Thomas Quinnan.
Secretary Bisbee Miners union. los
w F. of NJ
T. 81 have placed the seal of the
union on the letter To guarantee YOU
that the letter IS written with the pur-
pose of showing Up some rotten condi-
tons and viii prove We do not fear
contradiction Please give this promi-
hence a s We VIII he deluged with men
3sain and are not in a position to care
for them.
Ouinnan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Hughes In Colorado

thrilled S @ on peak that overlooked the Thompson
los
dseu MS Mans
and ne but
hOu sinuy
compounded all
l- u WIDOWS those
blew chilly breeze sH1 PiOOi OeA1u uHeie
by George Aoenx MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

IIIIIIIUIE z NM : u
Editor II PasO Herald
Your cartoon Of Aug. .. entitled
Then the Fun Began 1 am sorry 10
say. very much misrepresents the popu-
lar game of billiards" The term pool
is misnOmer. and is used only by the
lower class of people. who do not know
the higher points of the game.
In using cartoon OF this style YOU
cause q certain repulsive feeling 10 the
better class of your subscribers You
VIII find in all Of the homes of the bet
ter class of people there is billiard
table. which goes TO prove that the
same Of billiards" Is growing daily in
IT'S popularity. as q recreation and pas
time
The writer is very much interested in
billiards. and if he sees another pic
ture like the one entitled. Then the
Fun Began" he viii ask his brother
who IS now serving with the Maryland
troops in Texas to discontinue the sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

of the motorists As advertised 1--WE do not be-
lieve in cutting a mans throat after he IS down"
Then came another display of generosity Maj Can
non awoke to the fact that he had obtained practically
the whole gasoline supply of the town He issued a
statement that he had been of that fact and
turned back to the dealers considerable part of the
supplies he had agreed TO take, that the public as
well as the army might be served.
The southwest's first gasoline panic ended. 1t
short but interesting while it lasted The outstanding
feature of the incident remains the square dealing Of
the owners of those filling stations who had chance
to collect ruinous prices from the people but did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Austria loses win lose or draw II the Central pow
ers are victorious emperor William of Germany has
promised rewards for Bulgaria and Turkey largely at
Austras expense If the Central powers lose, Russia
Rumana and Italy will almost fight each other
Austria to pieces If the ends in draw, Hungary
means to have what amounts to independence from
Austria All of which will add the sorrowful history
of the Hapsburgs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

and a wide awake mayor CMr. Lea).
FL PasO should be especially thankful
These are valuable assets TO any 10
cality and there are many reasons TO
believe. in fact. 70 be convinced that
Il Paso really has these in The FL PasO
Herald and mayor Tom Lea The Her
aid seems to he paper which opens
its pages 10 rich and poor. high and
lowly. for the discussion of any worthy
subject Mayor Lea has proved himself
one who stands for fair play. whether
IL concerns some one who has not a
dollar or an individual or association
controlling millions
The delightful climate. natural and
other resources ars with YOU TO stay.
and We viii hope to have vet many
years of the clean news service and IN
biased city government
Rohf " Mann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Only Greece, Holland Spain, Switzerland, and the
Scandinavian countries of all the expanse Of Europe
now remain out of the European And Greece and
Sweden apt to 90 in at any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Austria, who now has army Greek soil, and an
equal hatred for Turkey, whom Greece fought in the
Balkan
These diverse influences comprised the volcano which
has now disrupted Greece
In previous paragraph, Greece was referred to as
a monarchy. 1t is but the monarchy Is very limited.
The kings hands have been tied throughout this
His people have virtually forced him from his throne
And the king is not Constantine, not the
prince George any Greek noble but the will of the
common people, personfied in nan named Venizelos
Chihuahua City conjecture has it that Villa is
ing north with the idea of abandoning warfare and seek
ing refuge in the United States. There is lot Of
refuge awaiting Pancho this side of the border
Columbus jury for instance, could provide security
long continued and absolute secusion for Villa in
less than IS minutes.
Maj Gen Organ, commanding the division of the
New York national guard, is the most fortunate mill
tary the Mexican border. He gets his major
generals pay from the United States and ditto from
the state of New York Without personal reference to
Gen Organ there many militia officer who doesn't
care how long this border 'war" lasts.
"dignified campaign, unmarried by the exchange Of
odious personalities" is in which the candidates do
not hur bricks. Anything else will do
When mother darns until midnight, she proves it IS
never too late to mend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
The Bucolic Press

James X Daily OF Clay Center was
DerambulaJing on our new sidewalks
Monday. James X is a self-made man.
and he sure does worship his maker
" ellstOWu (OhiO) Banner
Flip Gumdrop got a splinter in his
tongue last Monday while licking Up
some good gravy that had been split
on the floor. He viii recOver--From
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

sCription home. and viii also endeavor
10 have his friends do likewise
] will be pleased TO note in the future
the term billiards. instead OF the mis-
represented word pool
l would thank you TO be guided ac-
CordinEly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
by HOWARD L. RAEE

a way to prevent il from running to
seeds and clogging UP the windpipe of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

In 1918 a declaration of would have caused a
profound sensation. Now they one
gives them more than passing thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Have you a little grocery in your home?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
~GOD's CoUNrRY~ HERE-

Quinnan.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
Good Old Homemade
Family Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready-M
Kind-Easily and Cheaply
Prepared.

II you combined the curative properties Of
every known ready made' cough remedy
you would hardly have in them all the cura-
tive power that lies in this simply "home
made" cough syrup which takes only few
minutes 10 prepare.
Get from any druggist IL ounces Of
Pinex 60 cents WORTH, pour it into pint
bottle and FL the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup The total cost is about
81 cents and gives you a full pint Of really
better cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils
This Pinex and sugar syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of cough and gives
almost immediate relief. II loosens the
phiegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and
heals the sore irritated membranes that line
tho throat chest and bronchial tubes, so
gently and easily that IL is really astonish-
ing A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis Group,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinox is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and has been used
for generations TO break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. be sure TO ask
YOUR druggist for - 10 ounces Of PineN %
with full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., IL. Wayne,
Ind
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
CUPS AND TROPHIES
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Announcement of Prizes for
Annual Exhibit Made at
Association Meeting
ALFRED c. WILLING TO
BE SUPERINTENDENT

Members Of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association at
their monthly meeting last night
hear reports from the executive and
other committees arranging for the
tenth annual exhibition to be held in
Turn Hall, December to .. inclusive.
1t was reported that Mayor James f..
Price. r. Coleman DUPONT. Henry B.
Thompson. THE EVENING JOURNAL
and Every Evening had donated cups
and trophies for this years show. The
committee also reported that those
who had donated cups and merchan-
disc for previous shows would be con
suited during the coming week.
Six new members were admitted
last night, they being Curtis c. Cooper,
Harvey r. Rothwell, John Young. John
r. Holman. Willard L. Scott and Theo-
dore Smith Following the business
meeting the executive committee held
a meeting, when it was reported that
O. William X. Bradford had beeu
awarded the contract to print the
premium list. his estimate being the
lowest
The selection Of judges to ofiiciate at
the show was considered and the fol-
lowing judges selected: William J.
Stokes, Philadelphia Reuben Gibbs,
Trenton. n. j.; Newton Gosh. Vine
land. n. j.. and Louis G. Heller
Bridgeton. n. J. The association is
endeavor'nc TO secure all supplies
from local merchants, believing in
home dealing wherever possible. This
idea has the approval Of the associa-
tion members who feel that as VIII
mington merchants and citizens sup
port the organization. home industries
should be patrOnized.
The question OF advertising the show
was discussed and Walter e. Lender
king and Charles Knight, two mem
bers, were authorized TO advertise the
show on the streets I'm whatever way
they deemed best.
Alfred c. Willing. show superinten-
dent was engaged as supervisor of
the coming show. This arrangement,
It Is felt. will be a decided improve
ment over that OF other shows, which
hire men TO feed and water the fowls.
/ The show superintendent is the one
official who devotes his time to the
show during the exhibition week and
/ he will see that all fowls are proper
/ ly fed and watered.
The question Of securing prize rib
bons for tho show was considered
and II was decided TO secure new es'
Inmates from a local bidder, before
warding the contract.
The executive committee will meet
at the Fell Pet Stock Store, No. 109
West Fourth street, next Tuesday
evening. ar
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
result OF RUNANIAN
DRIVE is IN DOUBT
By DC Unlted Press.


LONDON. Oct. 4.--The Rumanian
army that crossed the Danube into
Bulgaria is under garrison at Rust
ohuk and Silistra; they advanced
against invaders from west and east
while German, Bulgarian and Turk
ish. moved up the Varna railway be-
gan a frontal assault. The battle has
been raging since Monday with the
result still in doubt.
Al the same time the fighting in
DobrudiC and in Pennsylvania. where
the Rumanians are on the offensive
Is growing more violent. With their
Russian allies. tho Rumanians are at
lacking with the utmost vigor. seem
ingly to prevent the enemy from
shifting achievements to meet the
/ Rumanian invaders.
/ No anxiety is felt here for the safe
/ " OF the Rumanian army in Bull
garia, despite the German official
statement that a pontoon bridge in
the rear OF the invading army bad
been destroyed by enemy monitors.
The fact that the Rumanians were
able to transport large army across
the Danube was held to be sufficient
proof that they command the river
crossing. A stray shot from a mont
tor that ran the gauntlet OF the Ru-
manian batteries may have wrecked
one OF the pontoons. but the damage
probably already has been repaired.
In some quarters II is believed thai
| the Bulgarian retirement on boil
wings in Macedonia may have beer
ordered because it was found neces
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
NEW Coins READY
BEFORE Christmas
Treasury Officials To Putin
Circulation Fresh Series
of Coins
LIBERTY TO BE
ON HALF DOLLAR

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. A.
Treasury officials. while declining TO
name any definite day, say they be-
lieve that the series OF newly design
cd coins-half dollars, quarters and
would be in circulation for
Christmas. Some trouble is being ex-
perieneed in getting the coins
mechanically perfect so they can be
stacked properly and so they will fit
all the various coin machines, such
as pay station telephones, which are
in use throughout the country. These
were devised to hold the old coins
which have been In use for the last
twenty-five years.
The design OF the new half dollar
bears a full length figure of Liberty,
the folds of the Stars and Stripes fly
ing TO the breezes as a background.
progressing In full stride toward the
dawn of a new day and carrying
branches OF laurel and oak. which are
symbolic of civic and military glory.
The hand of the figure is outstretched
in bestowal of the spirit of liberty.
The reverse side shows an eagle
perched on a mountain crag. wings
unfolded From a rift in the rock
is a sapling of mountain pine. SYM
bolical of America
The design Of the twenty-five cent
piece is intended to typify prepared
ness. There is a new figure Of
Liberty. full length, front view. head
to the left stepping forward to the
gateway of the country and on the
wall are the words I'm God We
Trust" The left arm Of Liberty is
raised bearing a shield in the attitude
OF protection. The right hand carries
the olive branch of peace. Above the
head Is the word Liberty" and on
the step under her feet 1916" The
reverse shows an American eagle
with wings extended.
The design OF the new dime is more
simple. necessarily. because II Is
smaller. The diverse shows head
OF Liberty with winged cap. The re-
verse shows a bundle Of rods with
battle ak. symbollcal OF unity. About
this is a full foliaged branch OF olive
TO typify peace.
The designs. for the half dollar and
dime. were executed by Adolph A,
Weinman and, for the quarter dollar
( Herman A. Macneil, both Of whom arc
sculptors OF prominence.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
HANDS UP" Shouted
Hollis TO OFFICER
Backed Up Command by
Pointing Shot Gun at Act
ing Sergeant Gamble
WILL HAVE HEARING
ON FRIDAY MORNING

Fearing he was about to be held
up. George Hollis. a white man. hid
in the doorway at No. 712 King street.
waited until approaching footsteps
had reached the doorway, then
stepped boldly out, pointed his
double-barreleo shotgun at the head
of the intruder and ordered, Hands
up" The intruder obeyed. but only
for a moment, when a scuffie ensued
In the struggle the gun was knocked
from Hollis hands and he was finally
overpowered by the other man, after
he had succeeded in wrestling a re-
volver which the intruder tried to
draw.
Hollis was then marched to the po-
lice station nearby where he discover
ed the man he had tried 10 hold up
was Acting Sergeant Samuel Gamble.
Gamble ia a big man. over six feet
tall and Hollis Is small Hollis is
understood 20 have put up good
fight until the officer clinched. when
nc was overpowered by superior
weight
This is the story that has come to
light as the result or an arrest at
about lis O'Clock Monday morning
in front Of No. 712 King street. and a
subsequent hearing I'm City Court on
charge OF pointing a gun against
Hollis. Hollis had his case continued
until Friday morning to prepare his
defense.
Hollis insists that Ofcer Gamble
tried to draw his revolver, it is un-
derstood, and was prevented from
doing so only by quick action on the
part OF Hollis who insists he wrested
the weapon away from the officer.
Hollis also insists he was put out
by being struck by a blackjack in the
hands OF the officer. Gamble denies
he drew his revolver or that Hollis
got Il.
The story told by Officer Gamble
agrees in the main with that told by
Hollis. He was out to lunch, he says,
Tuesday morning and was greatly
surprised when Hollis. whom he did
not know, stepped out OF the door
way and told him to stop. Gamble
obeyed. he says. but, believing Hollis
intended to shoot. circled on the man
and seized the gun He declares he
then seized Hollis by the back OF the
neck and. having dlsarmed him
marched him to the police station
Hollis was placed under $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
HOTEL DUPONT DINING
ROOM is REFRIGERATED.

The main diningroom of the Hotel
DUPONT. known as the green room, was
opened for public use yesterday, hav-
ing been redecorated. The big room
is now finished in fumed chestnut high
wainscoting. with green above to the
ceiling. The ceiling is finished in
green paneling and chestnut, and with
elaborate and highly artistic decora-
tive effects OF FURNISHED gold within
the panels and edging the natural
wood.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
Inspector CONDEMNED
29S POUNDS OF MEAT

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford In
his report to the Board of Health for
the month Of September, states that
during the month, 2sS pounds of meat
were condemned and the following in
spections made: Cattle, 2S7; calves
so: sheep and lambs 100; hogs'
$3.50.
He also reported the following car
cases received at Wilmington during
the month of September. all oil when
had been inspected at slaughtering es-
adjustments in other cities operating
under Federal regulations: CatLle'
I $50; calves. 213; sheep and lahps'
9616. hogs. 7S2.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
FuNERAL oF ARTHuR D. HApLEY

Funeral services of Arthur d. Had
ley. who was killed in an automobile
and motorcycle accident on Sunday
afternoon, will be held from the resi-
dence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hadley, No. 1913 West Ninth
street, tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Had
ley was we'll known among the young
er set of Wilmingtonians, having been
born and raised in this city. He was
member of the Carpenters Local
Union, No. 500, and was employed by
w d. Haddock & Co. of this city. Six
associates of the deceased will act as
pallbearers, they being Taylor Max
well. Edward Maxwell, Harry Berry
Robert Orr, George Stewart and Car.
mine Burrows. The Rev J. p. Out.
ten pastor of Goodman NJ e. Church.
will officiate. lnterment will be
made in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
LaIrd and Company, duPont Building.
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-International
Paper sold at 81, up IL from yester-
day and six-point advance in two
days, in an Irregular market at the
opening of the Stock Exchange today.
New York Air Brake was another strong
issue, advancing "a to l6l -.
Union Pacific gained "a and Southern
Pacific l-2. U. s. Steel was irregular,
moving forward and back fractionally in
early trading, and coppers showed some
recessions. American Loco continued its
record-malSing movement by selling up
l-2 at 81.
Steel advanced to lis, then sold of to
III IA during a three hundred thousand
share opening hour New York Ain
Brake advanced to 1862, and Studebaker
sold up ! 3-S to 1874 a. The price
movements generally continued irregu-
lar.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
DOUBLE TRACK FOR
Delaware Division
Work Under Way Will
Leave But Short Link
of Single Trackage
TWO HUNDRED MEN
NOW GRADING LINE

The Pennsylvania Railroad is con-
templating the laying Of second line
Of track along the Delaware Division
as follows:
From Greenwood to Harrington
IA miles
FROM Greenwood to Bridgeville' COS
miles
From seaford to Broad Creek, S.34
miles.
When completed the whole main
line OF the Delaware Railroad, with
the exception OF a mile and a half
through seaford, will be double
tracked.
In addition TO the new trackage,
plans call for a new interlocking sig
nal plant at Harrington and one at
Greenwood.
Bunk houses have been established
at Harrington and at Seaford. and
abort 200 men are proceeding win
The grading of the line.
The Delaware Railroad extends from
Wilmington to Delmar, "a miles, and Is
regarded one Of the most profitable, If
not the most profitable. divisions in
the entire Pennsylvania railroad
system.
With the double-tracking OF the en-
ire Delaware Railroad. II is likely
hat some trains will be put on faster
schedule. The Delaware Railroad
connects with the New York, Philadels
ohia and Norfolk Railroad at Delmar
md through service from northern
POINTS Is maintained over the Della
ware Railroad and n. Y. p. g. n. rail-
roadr 10 Cane Charles. Va, and from
here by boat to Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1916-10-04
BULCARS take RUMANIAN
TOWN near The DANUBE
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
SOFIA. Oct bulgarian forces
have occupied the Rumanian town OF
Malakkalafat near the Danube, It was
officially announced today.
The war office admitted at the same
time that considerable units" of Ru-
manians crossed the Danube and in
vaded Bulgaria before Bulgarian mon
itors destroyed a pontoon bridge.
The river was bridged by the enemy
near Riahovo.
Bulgarian artillery has stopped the
enemy's offensive on the Besaul-Am-
zacea- Pervel line.
A previous official statement from
the Bulgarian war Office said that Ru-
manian troops we're transported
aross the Danube in boats Appar-
emily. after the first force was trans
ported in this manner pontoons were
thrown across the river and reinforce.
ments passed Into Bulgaria.