davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO mail line. Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carrie
zozo daily and sunday at s a. m. for Plea =
ChO. Tinnie. HondO, Lincoln. Fl. Stantou
Captain and Nogal Through fare one way
$40. intermediate points at Sc per mile
Baggage carried up TO 175 pounds. SO
pounds free. Excess at 1c per pound. Roa-
well Auto Co, owners and operators.
ROSWELL-ALAMOGOR passenger and
express line. Automobiles leave AlamoEordo
for Roswell at 10;15 a. m. arrive at Roswell
at $3.50 p. m Westhound automobile leave
at AlamOgOrdO at 4:15 y. N. Stops are made
at the following points: Picacho. Tinnie.
Hondo San Patricio. Glen Coe, White Mt.
Inn Mescalero, Bent. TularOsa. La Luz
Through fare one way SO. Intermediate
points Sc per mile. Twenty-Five poundS
baggage carried free. Excess 1c per DoundI1
Alamopordo Garage AlamoEordo. n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Eat at Picl1wick Cafe, 4O5 N. Oregon
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

HICKOK HOTEL and auto line. Engie, 81
NJ. Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas'
Springs. Cars meet all trains
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auto leaves Tula
rosa for 1Iescaiero, daily. So round trip fare|
to AlamOEordO s.. ID. ". Shoemaker Auti
Line. Tularosa, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

DE-. Ebert. dentlst. 216-21S ZINC Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

SILVER CkI1-MOGOLLON stage line. ono
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamed
IL passenger car. Wire OF write for rsservs
ton. Eight years experience Nogollon road
Frank Townsend. P o. Box 705. Phone 24S.
Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

LAKE VALLEY, Hillsboro and Kingstoi
auto stage and express line meets all train
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense I'd
special trips anywhere at any time. Ratss
reasonable. F. ". Mister. Hillsboro N. NJ
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
CROWDS WATCH SUBMARINE

BALTIMORE, July 10. - Strong guards have been placed at the dock where the German submarine will tie up These guards said have been placed there at the request of Captain Koenig who to fear plot on the part of allied sympathzes to destroy his vessel Crowds have travelled to the waterfront to get view of the wordfamous ship which made the voyage from the other side of the North sea in the amazing time of sixteen days so Koenig has not yet given out any statement telling of his voyage and is not expected that he will do so lest it might tell the enemy too much. The
 speed necessary to make the trip in the time stated causes
 eagong to believe that the voyage for the far great part must have been made on the surface The papers today speak of the vessels arrival history making event because of it's significance when taken in relation with the possibilities which it opens up.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE AT LAST ARRIVES IN ]. 5.
SUB COMMANDER SAYS MORE
 UNDFRSEA BOATS WILL COME
SUBMARINE ARRIVES

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-The German submarine merchantmen Deutschland arrived here last night with cargo of hundred and fifty tons of dyestus and chemicals and will return to Germany with cargo of crude rubber and nickel which requires for military pur poses The question which is now being debated is wheth CT this government will consider her in the light of ship or not If the former she will be required to leave in twenyfo hours but it is assumed that she is not armed and is travelling a merchantmen the fact that she travels undersea instead of the surface will not make her warship She left Heigoand June 23 and had an uneventfu voyage. Her arrival here came as real thrill It is evident that Germany puposey adver tsed her sailing long before the real date for pur pose or another.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
RUSSIANS AND ALLIES IN
 WEST CLAIMING VICTORIES
RUSSIANS DRIVING ON

LONDON, July g. - The Russian drive is in fuIi swing from SaIny to KoyeI and the Ieutonc resistance seems to have been overcome in that region Eon Both mes counter attacks east of Eumach have been repused and the Russians advanced on thirty mile front yester day. Vienna and Berlin admit retirement but call 1t an orderly one The Russians claim it was much worse than an orderly retreat Berlin however, officially reports that you Hudeubg has repused the Russians south of Dynsk and that he moved down the enemy in thousands annjhilatiug several commands near Baranoych Be- tween ha, point and Gorodsch the struggle is still rag ing The district is about in the center of the eastern
 front almost directly east of Warsaw and supposed to be the intention of vm HndynbUg to hold back the Rus sans there and so compel them to expose their flank if their southern wing continues to penetrate Galica. On the west front the British and French in cooperation have captured the Bo de Tonns and German counter at
 acks north and east of Namclon have been repulsed The French Szocns have been found to he wonderful destroy CTS and f9r superior to any gos used by the Germans. The allies have now penetrated the German lines half mile to the eastward and the enonys losses have been very heavv South of the Sonme there has been ac- tjvjty in the past twonty-four hours
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

you've got that particular detail of supply base.
 A hospital ship is interesting like wise, but after all, it's merely float ing hospital and everybody knows what hospital is like.
 The hospital ship visited by the three correspondents and the foreign office official was chiefly remarkable for a wonderfully spick-and-span director with a single-barreled eye glass so firmly fixed that it appeared to be rooted in his eyesoCket
 "He takes it out and puts it in eye ball and all," the captain mentioned,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
NAVAL TENDER
 INVESTIGATES
COMES TO SEWARD IN RELA- TION TO PETITION TO ES-
 TABMSH RADIO STATION.

Next week will arrive in Sewad the naval radio station tender Saturn to investigate conditions with, prob ably, the view of reporting on the ad- visibility of installing a radio station here. The following message was re- ,eiyed Saturday evening by Mayor Myers from the captain of the saturn:
 Naval radio tender saturn will probably arrive at Seward week com mencing July I6 relative petition location of naval radio station at Seward. Will inform you of more definite date of arrival later"
 The message also asks that the president of the chamber of commerce be notified.
 1t is probable that the Saturn will be able to make experiments Co prove the feasibility of wireless conmunica- ton between Seward and the outside and the day of the busted cable may be drawing to a close.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
 THE SEWARD CONVENTION

At a caucus Saturday evening the Democrats of Seward nominated and elected delegates to attend th@DNis- tonal Convention which will be held here on the 26th of this month to nominate candidates for the teuitor- ial legislature, 8 candidate for tsm- toriaI road supervisor and for other business. Committees of reception and arrangements were also elected to prepare for the convention. A meet ing of the club was first held after which Secretary George Phelps ap, pointed Pa. Donaluc as chairman or the caucus and Fred Doromus se,re- tary.
 The following were the delegates selected to represent Seward in the convention: J. E. WooIey c. F.. Martin, Claude Mathison, Wayne Blue, J. J. McGrath. Harry Ellsworth, Percy Pullen, F. A. Thede
 The committee ot arrangements is composed of II. F. Ellsworth, Percy Pullen and Fred DovemUs.
 The reception committee is T. w.. Hawkins, pr. Bcughman and Jack Roman
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
WHAT THE STRIKERS
 DID TO =. F.. ALASKANS

One of the returning passengers from Seattle oa the steamer Alaska yesterday, reports the man. ucr in which the AIaskaas in the southeastern part were deprived of their goods that were accepted and were to be delivered by the company.
 It seems that the longshoremen ac- ccpted, or rather, had been given the wages they had demanded and had gone to work Several boats were loaded and shipments of goods resum- ej, when some union men discovered that they should be given the mono poly of the wor,l end demanded the djscharg,ug of every non-union man. By that time, the Alaska had all her freight for the westward aboard and had just begun to load freight for Eetcbikan, when the men quit. It is reported that the citizens of Seattle have taken a hand in the matter and have transferred their sympathy on the other side.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
CALIFORNIA MOOSE
 SPLIT UP BADLY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. - Eff teen hundred Moose acclaimed John son as a candidate for the senate here today. Chester Powell presented a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Hughes for the presidency but the as semblage was so split up on the ques- tion that he was forced to withdraw the resolution. Following adjourn ment, however, the Hughes supporters met and passed the resolution.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
OLYMPIA EMBEZZLER
 ESCAPES FROM JAIL

OLYMPIA, July 1O.-John F. Gill lies, the looter of the state industrial insurance fund broke jail last night and has disappeared. It is known that he was helped to get away by an automobile and it is positively sure that he was dressed in woman's clothes but no clue has been received to lead either to the discovery of his helpers or his re-arrest.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
HUGHES ASKS FOR
 JOHNSON SUPPORT

BRIDGE HAMPTON, July o. Hughes has wired to Governor John son asking him for the support of the Moose party in that state. This wire was intended to reach Johnson before he had committed himself one way or the other so that he might be inhuenc- ed towards the Republican side by an evidence of the Republican desire for his cooperation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
TWO MEN HURT

John Montgomery is suffering from a severe cut in the knee as the result of an accident while working on the railroad at 9.
 l.. G. Maitland had his great toe crushed by a falling timber while working on the railroad at Mile s last Saturday. Both men are under the care of the doctors.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
MORE COMING

BALTIMORE, July 1O-( (Buletin) Captain KOenig, commander of the German submarine Deutschland which has arrived here declared this afternoon that his vessel will be followed soon by others The next to will be the Bremen which larger than the Deutschland and has displacement of thousand tonS the size of good sized steamship Naval experts declare that if Germany has many of these super submarines and them successfully as the Deutschland the effectiveness of the allied blockade will be destroyed
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
ASK MONEY TO AID IN
 STOPPING EPIDEMIC

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The Public Health Service Commission has decided to ask congress for one hun dred thousand dollars to draft physi- clans in civil life to the work of com batting the infantile paralysis cpl demic which is raging in New York and other cities.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
HUNGRY GERMANY
 WAITS ON CROPS
By WNI. G. SHEPHERD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 ROTTERDAM, July 1. - Nobody ever has anything fried these days in German cities and towns unless a special feast is on and the mousse holder or host has had a remarkable piece of luck in securing fat of some sort. Fats of every kind are lacking.
 Travellers from Germany to Rotter- dam say butter is practically un- known. Now and then a householder may secure half a pound of margarine at dollar a pound.
 Lard is as scarce as butter.
 Some months ago, when the short age in fats became definite, a few good cooks discovered that olive oil might be used for frying meats and within a short time many foresightcd civilians had laid in suppIics,of olive oil. At present the olive oil supply is exhausted.
 The government experts In their efforts to obtain fats, communicated all the peanuts in Germany.
 "I'm very fond of peanut candy" said a German from Munich, who had come to Rotterdam to feed up, as he explained, "and every afternoon l us ed to drop a few pennies in a penny n-the-slot candy machine near my office.
 "One afternoon l ran out to the machine and found that the peanut candy slot had been sealed up with a government seal
 "I couldn't break it of course. Later on policeman came and col Iected all the peanut candy in the machine. He said the government was going to take the peanuts out of it and extract the oil from them"
 The one greasy food that can be ob tained in limited quantities in certain districts of Germany is the little can ned French sardine. How it gets in- to Germany no one seems to know.
 "My grocer always had some sar- dimes" explained neutral lady, who was going back to the United States, "where l can eat all l want to-" He doled them out sparingly without any government regulation she said, but a beefsteak fried in the fish oil was very unlike beefsteak.
 There has never been a shortage of lemons and oranges, according to various persons from various parts of Germany. The ally blockade it ap- pears has not yet shut off the supply of citrus fruits, which reach Germany by devious routes from various warm climes.
 Of sugar the Germans, of course, have an immense supply owing to their beet root industry. Salt abOunds but pepper is scarce. Ham, bacon or pork in any form is unknown to civi- lians.
 Eggs in April were sixty cents a dozen and laying hens were so valu- able that no chickens were killed for food until their laying capacity de- clined.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
UNITED STATES MAY
 BUY TERRITORIES
 FROM OLD MEXICO
TO BUY PART OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Representative Caldwell introduced resolution today calling for the appointment of commission of fve including senator and repre- sentative to open negotiations with Mexico for the pur- chase of Lower California and some of the northern states of Mexico The government of Mexico, if the resolution carries is to be invited to name similar commission An appropriation of S5OOO is asked for with the provision that the report be submitted at the next session. Although nothng is said about it in the resolution some of the opinion that the proposed purchase has in view the neces st of protecting the Pacific coast from Oriental enemy. ,a:@'.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
COLORADO MOOSE TURN
 DOWN THE REPUBLICANS

DENVER, July 10. The PrOgrOs- sives of the state of Colorado through their representatives have decided to turn down Hughes. It is not yet learned what their alternative action will be.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
VILLA MUTILATEs MEXICANS

FL PASO, July 1O-That Villa is cutting off the tops of the ears of each Vasta and that he is branding in other ways men who refuse to join him against the de facto government the state department has been inform ed by General Gonzales who states that several hundred men have already been mutilated in this manner Small Caranzasa garsOns are reported to be desertng Car ranza and joining Villa in order to avoid mutlation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
OUTFIT CARS GO OUT
 TO MILE EIGHTEEN

Five outfit cars have been sent out to Mile IS for work on the road there. They are old railroad cars which have been converted into construction cars. The steamshovel is also now operating at Mile IS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
ARMY SUPPLY BASE
 IS WONDERFUL THING

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 LONDON, July IA British army supply base is a wonderful thing, of course, but to appreciate it is merely a matter of multiplication.
 Take any kind of an industrial or commercial institution-a packing house, a bakery, a wholesale grocery a sboesbop or a foundry, for instance magnify it 100 times or so, and
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
SUB IS NOT WARSHIP

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The submarine Deutsch- land is not warsp and is not even an armed merchant man. She has aboard not even one gun the least bit of armament of any knd says the report to the Treasury Department of the customs officials. This report is ac cepted as establishing the submarines status and she will not be inerfered with and will be permitted to stay as long as she likes and to take any cargo she desires
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
ANCHORAGE DELEGATES
 TO G. o. P. CONVENTION

ANCHORAGE, July 1O.-The fol- lowing have been elected delegates Co the Republican divisional convention which will be held at Valdez: J. A. Mclaughlin, A. M. Barnes, William Maitland, A. S. Koch, NJ. L. V. Smith, E. J. Warner, Ray c. Larsen and Jack Sutherland.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
WILSON TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Prcsident Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are off for Detroit where the President will ad- dress the Worlds Salcsmanship con gress on Monday.S
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
FINE WAGON ROADS
 NOW BEING BUILT

The wagon road beyond the head of the bay is now being fixed in fine shape end is beginning to look like real boulevard This has been made possible by using the new grading machine of the Alaska Transfer Com pany, which rounds off the surface perfectly.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
CLOSING ON KOVEL

PETROGRAD July 10.-Two separate Russian de- tachen have crossed the river Stochod and closing rapidly in on the great railway center koye General BwSoS forces after crossing the river captured Hull cyitSh and are within twenty miles of Kove and ap preaching the city as quickly as possible while the Austro- Germans are continuing their retreat from that place
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
NEGOTIATIONS COMING

WASHINGTON, July 1O.- Ambassador Arredondo has expressed confidence that he will receive instructions immediately from Carranza empowering him to enter in- to negotiations for the settlement of the border troubles and the ending of all the controversies between the two gnvernments.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. NJ. A. Martins on Thursday afternoon when a Silver Tea will be served. All the ladies are invited.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10
FRENCH TAKE TRENCHES

PARIS July 1O-The French have captured Ger man line of trenches five hundred yard front in the Somme region after three attacks The dispatches this morning show that the great allied offensive is proceeding with una5ated vigor
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

Al Roberts is in the city on business from Mile 29.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-10

pose or another
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
Rev. Dr.. Lay1aanst TO
Return to- Japan.

Rev! Leigh Layman, D: d. formerly
q resident OF this city. win return to
Japan In September Of this year to
resume his duties as a missionary at
some point in that country. Rev. Mr..
iLayman has been missionary to
Japan for many years and returned
here about a year ago. intending at
that time to remain In this country
Indefinitely.
\ However. the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions OF the NJ. P. denomination de.
sired that he return aud Mr.. Layman,
iii company with bis wife and two
children, will leave in September.
Since coming to America, they have
been located at Waynesburg. Pa,
where Mr.. Layman has been supply.
ing church near that city. Rev. Mr..
Layman is a brother of the Misses
Emma Capitola and Nellie Layman. Of
this city, and was born and raised in
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
WAR REPORTERS
MUST B. PATIENT
France Looks Well After the
Comforts of the Core
spondents.

PARIS, Feb. PC Correspondence OF
The Associated Press) -The "Maison
de la Presse" or the Home Of the
Press" is the name given to an elegant
new apartment building in the Rue
Francois that now shelters the War
Press Service of France. All transac-
tons between the government and rep
resentatives OF the press, local and Tor
eign, are done there, excepting the
censorship OF news. The service has
been installed in these more commo-
dtous quarters in order to bring about
more satisfactory relations between
the press and tho government and be-
tween the press and the army.
Though the news censorship Is kept
apart, the war films are shown there
for the first time and examined by the
military authorities. Everything else
concerning the publicity and propa-
ganda OF the war is conferred there, IN
Guiding the Photographic service.
There are separate departments for
the French press and for the foreign
press with commodious waiting rooms
and work rooms for Journalists; there
is a department on diplomatic inforT
nation and department on military
information, the former subsidiary to
the Foreign Office and the latter to
the War Office; it is there the war
correspondent must go for the rare
and persistently sought approach to
the field of military operations
Correspondents permits are given
out in patches of six or less at time,
and there are about two trips OF max.
tmum Of four days each every month
on the average. Since there are up
wards OF hundred or more regular
American and English newspaper cor
respondents waiting their turn, to say
nothing OF authors, artists, intermit-
tent and special writers OF all kinds,
with considerable number OF Italian,
Spanish, Russian, Swedish. South
American, Norwegian, and Swiss cor
respondents, 1t is a great school OF
patience to the ardent Journalist.
The period Of waiting is not devoid
of heartburnings for the correspondent
who was here before the war" and
has held the fort every since. He Of
ten sees q special" man who arrived
in the morning going out with a party
to the front the same or the following
day. That has frequently happened
for reason that are best known to the
French Foreign Office but are sup
posed to be chiefly psychological. The
old war horses have become a little
worn, the new arrival with fresh face
comes in with more optimistic view
of the situation and he generally has
some new argument to prove that he