davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

NorE: This vAnuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders OF the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at DR.. Pierce's great Institu-
ton, at Buffalo, n Y, have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful IN eradlcat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys
Patients having once used "Anuric
Rt DR.. Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such
demand has been created that DIR. Pierce
has decided to put cAnuric" in the drug
stores of this country, in a ready-to-use
form. If not obtainable send one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or 80 cents for full treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is q blood cleanser and Alternative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs of the body.
You feel clean, strong and strenuous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

Cold evenings, made pleasant when
you use our coal. R c. Semple, success
sor to Southwestern Fuel ca. Phone
531.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

Base Ball Goods. FL Paso Book Co.
Mills Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

Ell Pnso Seed Co. Open Evenings
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
ANTI-TIPPING LAW Is

Sioux City, Ia, March 1.-The Iowa
anti-tipping law was held to be I'M
constitutional by judge George Jepson
in the district court here tOuay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

Dust RInsses and goggles of all kinds
and prices Phones 731 and 1872. War
ner Drug Co. Orndorff Hotel Block
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

Spanish self taught, Csc. FL Paso
Book Co. Mills Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

Our assortment or ivory Brushes
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let us snow you. Potter Drug Co
Phone s5s-375- 101 s FL Paso St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

For Business. Baggage or Pleasure
call 35O0-The Jitney Co
II. ID, Camp. ReceiVer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

JOhnstOn's Appreciated Chocolates
always fresh, excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co, Phones 356-575. 10i
S FL Paso St We deliver.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
WILSON WANTS
WAR, SAYS GORE
Senator Charges President
Wants to Fight the
Germans.
CONTINUED from page ~

that all peace is honorable or that all
war is dishOnOrable
Stone Amin Denies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

chieago-No. 500 arvA 10 a M No iiI
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
CAMPAIGNING AT PUBLIC EXPENsE.

- EspIrE the free and generally desirable use Of tho
~ franking privilege the Democratic campaign man
ayers are apparently not content-and in the latest
issue of the Congressional Record is to be found one
Of the most remarkable bits OF political ehrontery
which Washington recall.
In tho issue OF Saturday September 16. the Record
prints an "extension of remarks" by Congressman
Raker OF California Those extensions" it is well
known are matter which is spoken on the floor
OF the House and which is put into the Records pages
by unanimous consent It is customary to state, in
general terms what the nature OF the extended re-
marks is to be; and it would be interesting to know
how Mr. Rakor described the document which he has
just printed.
It is a speech purporting to set forth the achieve
ments of young men under the aegs Of the Democratic
party; IL contains a stirring appeal to young to
join the Democratic party; and its concluding para
graphs are a letter signed by Fred B. Lynch Chair
man Democratic National Bureau of Political Organ
izations and Clubs, prepared blank for the applica-
ton of a local Democratic organization in that Bureau,
and blank for the enrolment OF individuals in the
Democratic Volunteer Army OF 1916" Mr. Lynch's
letter headed "A Call Volunteers and the enroll
ment blank contains direct request for a money
tribution to the Democratic
The purpose OF all this is evident All the necessary
language being an extract from the Congressional
Record" it is entirely feasible for the Democratic
paign managers TO circulate these appeals for enroll
ment and for money contributions through ,he mails
frank and without the cost of single penny for
postage. The law does not specify the form in which
"extracts from the Congressional Record shall be
printed and Mr. Lynch have his circulars done in
regular campaign document style and flood the
mails with them for nothing
The plan OF rhe Democratic party this year evidently
is saddle off the cost OF their campaign the peo
pie. Every Federal officer who can pronounce three
consecutive sentences dramatically has been requs
toned for service the stump-whe his official
duties are neglected performed by a substitute
at government expense. Mr. Wilson has just handed
on S6OOOOOO of increased railroad expense to the pub
lie in order to himself Of the support of the
Brotherhood membership. And it is planned to
have the dear people pay for the circulation Of ap-
peas for enrolment and money for Democratic cam
paign clubs.
II gall votes, the Democrats will be irwin
chile.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

Department, and pressed for it with
such good results that the Commits
sioner-a labor union man-said: 1T
was the most intelligent and generous
treatment the department has re-
ceived from the Legislature for many
years." In that same message the
Governor recommended specific legis-
lation for the protection Of children.
Two measures became law. one reduc-
ing to eight the daily working hours
OF a child, the other extending protec-
tive provisions over factory workers
and giving additional protection to fe-
male workers over sixteen years Of
age.
In his second term still more ad-
vanced legislation Of this character
was obtained, prohibiting the en-
plOyment of children in certain dan
gerous factory processes at various
kinds of machines and the like. II
required a recommendation at an ex-
traordinary session of the Legisla-
ture to obtain a law authorizing the
Labor Department, instead Of local
Boards Of Health, to inspect mercan-
tile establishments.
Not the least important of Governor
Hughes accomplishments in this field
Of legislation was the passage of the
semi-monthly pay law which was Wig
orOusly opposed by the railroads. AS
first passed it did not contain appro-
pirate penalties for violation of its
provisions. The Governor saw to Il
that the next Legislature put adequate
teeth into the law. Yet another statute
significant of his enlightened attitude
toward the struggles of the workers
was a measure providing for the Ii
censing and regulation of employment
agencies, to protect the job seeker
from exploitation by the employment
bureau shark.
There are some who regard or
ganized labor as a source of strife
and menace Of difficulty" said Gov
ernor Hughes on one occasion. ct re-
gard it as a fine opportunity for the
amelioration Of the condition of men
working with no other purpose than
to make the most of themselves and
to achieve something for their fam
lilies. Under wise leadership, with
statesmanlike guidance. with a sim
cere intention to promote the benefit
OF the community and to secure hon.
orable progress, the mission Of labor
organizations is one of the finest that
any association of men could guard.
Mr.. Hughes has been antagonistiC
to labor organizations or bodies Of Ia
borers only when they have failed to
work "to promote the benefit Of the
community and to secure honorable
progress" because they have arbi-
trarily used power to further selfish
ends. His record shows that the work
ers who guard their mission have al
ways found him a royal and valuable
friend.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

Much effort is being expended these
days by his political opponents and
certain labor leaders to make it ap-
pear that Mr.. Hughes is antagonistic
TO labor in general, and a reactiOnary
in respect of human rights, because
he has dared to tell the truth
about the misnamed "eight-hour" law.
Nothing could be further from the
fact. These busy campaigners could
easily convince themselves that their
effort is bound to be wasted if they
devoted little time to study the rec
ord of Governor Hughes on labor
questions.
The fact is that no Governor of New
York has ever taken a more progress
sive attitude on labor questions"
coming before him officially than did
Mr.. Hughes No Governor OF New
York has received higher praise from
labor spokesmen for his course. In
no Governors term have more impor-
tant statutes for the protection of
workers and the advancement OF
their condition been placed on the
books than when Mr.. Hughes was at
Albany. And it must be remembered
that New York has always been re-
garded as a pioneer in the enactment
of this class of legislation.
At the same time no Governor has
more unhesitatingly vetoed legislation
backed by labor unions when it em-
bodied proposals which he deemed un-
wise or unjustifiable His was a
friendship for labor sincere and hon
est enough to understand that the
principle Of unionism was hurt by an
arbitrary exactiOn like the full crew
bill. penalizing society in general for
the benefit Of a favored class. and he
would have no part in making it law.
The man who vetoed that bill could
not fail to assail a pay-raising meas
ure masquerading as an eight-hour
law
When Governor Hughes resigned to
go to the Supreme Court, THE Legis-
lative Labor News" the organ Of the
State Federation of Labor, had this to
say Of him.
Now that Governor Hughes
has retired from politics and as
cended to place on the highest
judicial tribunal in the world. the
fact can be acknowledged without
hurting anybodys political corns
that he was the greatest friend Of
labor laws that ever occupied the
Governors chair at Albany. Dur
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

atives Of the press abandoned and secrecy be-
the chief characteristic of the administration.
Public men from the country, whether mem
bers Of his own party or Republicans, we're not IN
vited welcomed to the White House.
Where other Presidents had taken almost daily OPP
portuny to confer with of affairs by entertaining
them at luncheon, Wilson maintained the utmost pri-
vacy
This became one-man government and Democracy
became party IL was assumed that all Wis
dom and integrity and patriotism we're confined to one
mans personality and the rest of the world was kept
from contact with him
No wonder the Wilson administration has been such
a dismal failure.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

II will be surprising il there is not
suspension OF Zeppelin raiding in
England Three of the great airships
have been brought down by gunfre
in seven days; the crews of two have
met a terrible death, and the crew of
the third was captured. The German
Government should be convinced by
this time that Zeppelin warfare does
not pay. In the raid OF September
%, thirty men, women and children
were killed, but the German loss in
men captured and killed was greater.
The crew Of the so-called super
Zeppelin consists of about twenty men,
rather more than less. Thirteen bod
les have been recovered from the
wreckage of the monster that was
brought down in flames north of Lon
don on Saturday night, and as the
great envelope was blazing at height
of several thousand feet it is probable
that some Of the crew we're burned to
death. According to the British off
cial bulletin, ten Zeppelins took part
in the raid That, aside from killing
non-combatants. of whom the number
is inconsiderable. they accomplished
the purpose for which they were sent
out is inconceivable.
The evidence of what was done in
previous raids is available to any one
who cares To examine it impartially
From first to last these raids have
been failures in a military sense and
tbe,y certainly have not terrOrized thC
people of England. It is to be sup
posed that the night attacks were un-
dertaken to do just this thing. but il
should have occurred to the German
Government that when Englishmen are
being slain by thousands on western
front the few casualties inflicted il
airship raids would make no impress
sion upon British fOrtitude at home
AS a matter of fact. the Zeppelin raid
has become a spectacle which the
people, Indifferent TO the risk they ex
pose themselves TO, turn out to see
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
tThe Greatest Friend of Labor"
From the New York Trlbune)

ing his two terms he has signed
fifty-six labor laws, including
among them the best labor laws
ever enacted in this or any other
State &C.. With such a record
of approval and suggestion OF
progressive legislation in the in
terest of humanity to his credit,
it is easy to believe that human
rights will have a steadfast and
sympathetic upholder in the new
Justice of the Supreme Court OF
The United States"
II was Governor Hughes who recon-
mended the legislative investigation
Of compensation for industrial acci-
dents, which resulted in the enact
ment of the first compulsory compen-
sation law for workmen ever put on a
statute books. AS early as
1907. just after he first took office, he
publicly recognized the justice OF So
cietys obligation TO the workers in
this respect. "The interests of labor
are the interests of all the people" he
declared, "and the protection of the
wage Garner in the security OF his life
and health by every practicable means
is one OF the most sacred trusts of So
ciety."
Accordingly, in 1910. he signed the
compulsory compensation bill which
the Legislature had enacted. in spite
Of declarations that it contlicted with
the Constitution as it then stood. 81
believe" he said. that the questions
thus raised should be left to the de-
termination Of the courts. In this
way only can there be an authOrta-
tive determination with respect to the
measures that are within the limits
Of legislative power"
The Court of Appeals decided
that the law was unconstitutional.
But there was no possibility after the
Governors work. Of a backward step.
The Constitution was amended, thus
making it possible for another Gov
ernOr, of another faith, to sign a bill
Of similar import which is now the
law of the State Il is interesting to
note that other States having less
rigid constitutions than this States
took the Hughes law as
a model and themselves enacted COM
Dulsory compensation laws along the
line mapped out by this pioneer
statute
In his first message to the Legisla-
-ure Governor Hughes recommended
a reorganization Of the State Labor
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
LABOR SCARCE. COAL
PRICES WILL co UP

Winter cannot be far off, for the
current Coal Trade journal contains
its warning, regularly printed when
the time comes to burn coal, that that
commodity is likely to go up in price.
The mine operators are hard put to
it these days. says the article, to get
enough coal to supply all the dealers
because many Of the easiest coal veins
have been exhausted. And then there
is the labor problem. Few suspected
during the dickering last spring over
wages and hours between the United
Mine Workers of America and the
Isine operators that if more pay was
granted for shorter hours the public
would have to pay for the increase.
But it is so. according to the Coal
Trade Journal And even with a wage
scale that is more attractive to labor
the operators are having difficulty in
getting men. But house owners should
not dash into the coal markets and
buy feverishly or prices may run up
even more. warns the trade publica'
tion.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
THE MYSTERY OF WILSON.

a SWALD GARRISON WILLARD, OF the New York
~ Evening Post, has contributed valuable paper to
the political history Of the Wilson administration by
writing "The Mystery Of Woodrow Wilson" for the
North American Review. Willard was once an ardent
admirer Of Wilson.
The great mystery is the change that came over
Wilson when he became President From a who
took counsel with his co-workers he became the most
inaccessible and secluded President who has
cupied the White House. Even prominent diplomats
turning from their posts abroad and ready with nfor
nation that ought TO be Of to the head of ma
lion found that their advice and facts not
wanted.
Cabinet meetings discontinued until public
criticism caused resumption. Meetings with represen
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
The Cost of Zeppelin Raids
(From the New York sun)

So from any point of view these vi
cious enterprises are an absolute fail
ure. That they stimulate recruiting
has been proved over and over again.
But what Of the attrition in crews
and ships that has now become n fea-
ture of many Of the raids? The Ger
mans have been industriously build
ing Zeppelins at great expense, but
they cannot afford to lose an airship
week-four have been destroyed in
as many weeks. No longer can the
efficiency of the London defences in
high angle guns and scouting aero
planes be doubted Zeppelin service
has become unexpectedly deadly. and
the danger is one that the bravest
men recoil from. If the capital is not
Vulnerable, it would seem hardly
worth while to keep up the fiction that
something of military value was be-
ing accomplished on English soil by
the air raiders.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
aMAR is HELLl-

THOSE who desire to obtain comprehensive idea
L OF conditions on the firing lines IN Europe and in
Mexico should the Durborough moving pictures in
the queen Theatre at Fifth and Market streets They
viii be view there today, tomorrow and Saturday
Everyone should them.
THE EVENING JOURNAL belongs to the Newspaper
Enterprise Association Mr., Durborough is of the
most enterprisng and dauntless its STAFF. At
great expense and risk lac to the firing line
in Europe. Subsequently he sent to Mexico The
moving pictures he obtained remarkable in many
respects II knowledge OF that fact that led THE
EVENING JOURNAL to arrange to have them brought
here. Our guarantee 10 their genuneness and edu-
cational value stands behind their presentation
II anything needed to give point to Sherman s
declaration that "War is he!" those Durborough pic
lures supply that need
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
Editorial Opinion
SUCCESS OF ONE
WILSON FOREIGN POLICY.
From the New York Sun.

nlLoON TOhElUN IUIltl Il
From the New York Sun.
In spite of our difficulties with
Germany, Mexico and Great Britain,
President Wilson must receive credit
for the complete success of his course
abroad in one quarter. Emiliano
Chamorro Mr.. Wilson's reported
choice for President of Nicaragua. has
been elected. The supporters of the
Liberal candidate, Irias, mostly did
not dare to appear at the polls. This
after campaign in which Irias was
barred from the country and naturally
presented his cause under a consider
able handicap.
The result is a tremendous victory
for President Wilson, who never in
tervenes except against a Huerta or
an Iria, and whose judgments of the
fitness Of Latin American rulers are
founded solely on their personal mo-
rality. If they are pliable fellows so
much the better Why the countries
south of us should be so distrustful OF
our intentions becomes harder and
harder to understand. They must see
that we never meddle with their af-
fairs. except when the use Of the army
and navy Of the United States is nee
essary in order to Serve Humanity.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
With The Paragraphers

What has become OF the od-fashioned youngster who
used TO torture the company in the paror by recitng
Twinkle Twinkle. Little Star?'-Muncie Ond) Press
band OF Mexican Indians has slain fifteen Chi
nese one guess why the Mexicans always pick Amer
leans or Chinese as blood lust victimsMacon (Ga.)
News.
"sThe new hats have next TO nothing on them
Fashion note But don't get your hopes up, honey,
they'll cost you Just as much.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal
There's one advantage in owning cheap car When
ever YOU take friend ride he doesn't try to ere
ate the impression that the machine is his.-Macon
(Ga) News.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Blood is a juice Of rarest quality-Goethe.
.-.-.-.
One advise comfortably from a safe port
Schiller.
.-:-.-.
OF all bad things by which mankind are cursed their
had tempers surely the worst-Cumberland
.---s-.
Godness is profitable unto all things having prom-
Use of the life that and of that which is to come
Il Timothy, iy, 1S
.-.-.-.
Men not 20 be judged by their looks, habits and
appearances; but by the character OF their lives
and conversations. and by their works 'Tis better
that mans works than that another mans words
should praise bim-LEstrange
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

II is we'll that President Wilson defends his attitude
toward the wage-ncr legislation The great mass
of the people might be mised if he tried to change his
mind inst before election II better that have
assurance that he chose his course deliberately and
that he will follow the policy time and every
time one or more unions threaten TO tie up the trans
portation systems Of country unless their demands
are granted within specified number OF hours Every
body now knows the kind Of stun Wilson has in MN
and those who want President who yields to dicta-
ton at home ana bluff abroad can have him.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05
AN AMBITIOUS SANITARY PROJECT.

T is encouraging to note that the Wilmington Board
of Health purposes making this city one Of the most
sanitary municipalities in the United States 1t has
here fertile field for such work especially in the mat
ter Of collecting and disposng of garbage
Our cty's garbage collection system is one Of its
chief aggravations If water system and our
sewer system along the lines that pur-
sued by our garbage collection system Wilmington
soon would be a vast charne house
We congratulate President Frederick and his
upon their decision to make Wilmington one OF
the most sanitary cities in America It is a audabe
ambition. II the project is to succeed it must be
financed adequately health department that is def
cent in cash and equipment cannot be expected to
compsh the results that accomplished by depart
ments that have those things
For the time being, however the people will be well
content if local health department will the
garbage schedule time and put city what
may be termed semi-sanitary basis After it has
worked that to popular satisfaction it may take
steps in other sanitary direction. It should
avoid however scattering its energy in many direc-
ons that little Of value will be accomplished in any
one Of them
In other words, President Frederick and his
should seek establish a reputation for being
long on performance and short promise rather than
short performance and long promise
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

The National Guardsmen down the Mexican
border to defend their country. So wrote President
Wilson to Mrs smith, of Winimac. Indiana. AS a
commentary on this here is a news dispatch from
Llano Grande "In q double-header baseball game to-
day officers Of the First regiment the first and Off
GERS OF the Second the last game" This kind of de
fence Of the country" is costing the people twenty
million dollars a month to be paid in ifty-year Panama
Canal bonds bearing three per cent. interest Good
bali grounds could be provided for the Guardsmen at
home at far less expense.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

Count Okuma Prime Minister Of Japan, has resigned.
The reason assigned is advanced In view Of re-
cent hints received from Toxic and elsewhere this
country acute interest in the composition OF the
new cabinet II to be hoped that Count Olumas sue
cessor will measure up to him in staecraft and mod
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1916-10-05

Backers Of President Wilson in sporting circles are
declining to take bets at two to and say they are
waiting for two and ahalf to They will get it,
and before election the odds will be four or five to
one that Hughes will win.