davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
oipit aNebli9 pou.
9 c It rc / d cru aerInmt.

2ono . II, A. San. Cine 9setrosraz
Der 9epelcbe beIagt. es lei beri6tet.
SaB Die tcutoniihen @ddte G5ernpluit
Tin Ser 8ufoipina) gerallmt batten.
Cine groBc sll5abl bon @cfongenen lei
9entadt lporpen, iporrnter biele
9elttl6e.
Ser pffi5ieIle rlliiilde 8eriht
|bcitatist bie Gauntllng bon G5erllptpie
nibt uno iast ulr:
.ssorbpeitlid bon g5ernoipib babcn
mir cine Meibe bon @rdbel1 belest unb
ltarfe feinblidc @esenansriife abge-
ihlasen."
9aris, 4. San. Ser Getrosraber
&prreiponoent, Ser Soabas Mgentur
melSet. baB Die Seltreicber g5ernoipie
|gerdllnt bdtten, na1bem sic 9fuliell
allc Die Stabt beberrlhet,beu $oDbell
.genomnen batten. (6afalelei lit fcine
8eltdtigung.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
@nlltll an =. ,qli5iiden Tront bart
g., ! s'en,
Grlittett aud sNlappeas :
..noer,t syrontem,
Sod pareu e dberan bic sussr mas nit me5r bereu ub
sci GeruO'uit iDaen tic inbeiien onrdae6rDden ieu.

Ser Sabas 2gcnagn 8folse oen Geredr gnp oerarn
babe1 - 8as Ser p5ice ridc gerib gar ndt bconprdt
Son Den buden ampfrpnten Garir satin mi
per &aler am &cblfppfrbs Ieen 8ritde Neftuo
par nlr Elm Eaprio9 Sir gbarb aeebt ebt SEN garaz
long Sal $50 cine oeubc 0annd5aft bemidd hi1acz
molbet nlroe ~ CT peboist Die 9ba Sinpcs al
bculde vGutrase" baru6 elm sd1bsoert bon oneri
faniltcn 8loenoi5icren a,nebmen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

aiel1lngsfonfrode ne5 sDitcn7s ioI in
elner Observation-Disclosures BON 5 BE-
lIebeH Die Der &rdIinent auf ie 5e6n
Sabre 5n ernenncn baben niirSe.
sarlebeH piirben an Sic Sarner
bon 12 oner mebr glulocs eanb6a1z
ten IN perldlieoencn 2iIfrittcn gu mas
cfen lein BON oencn jeoe nit nicft lpez
niger ais S5oo.0oo aapitol oraaniiirt
ipcroeH 'od. Sieics aapitol, mcnll es
nlft bon Griuatleuten gc8eicfnef ipiro,
lell BON Der Meaierun9 eeliefert merz
0cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

g'ep yorf 1T Ser ein5tec Morbitoot,
Der an @crtretung perlicrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Die Mdrtte.
8robufte.
6 Il / { % a q

Gbieagu, 4. San. saei5en -
1854 Mai, 1885 Sult.
aorn 1878 @1ai 1875 ssuli.
@afer 4714 Neai, 1914 SSuIi.
8etreiSe fit 8aar:: gso. 2 rotbe,
S9Silter 124-125; 9lo. 9 &orn ali
IS, neu 70; stanoaro SAFER "A.
Hoggen 90. 2 97-9S.
IG6eritp - 61-76
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Bur repnbl. Mationalfonpemtion.
8 crtretuns Ser giibltaa
ten b idnittcn.

@ lbinston, a. Gan. Sic rep
ytaflonalfonpention miro bem 9(ufru
oes @prIisers bes gationalcommiftee
ebarlcs 3. Stiles, 5uTolse in Gbicast
am Z. Suni @ornittass II llbr 5lls
lammentreten.
@emaB Ser Dom Committee am 16
Ge5ember 1913 ansenontmcnen Gelpz
lrtipn, Die ieitoe,n bon Sen gtaatsz
committees beltatist ipurbe, ipiro Sic
@ertretllna ber5iibitaaten I'm etipa ein
9rittel 9efiir5t iperben. Sic gleuoerunz
gen i'll Der Seleguten5abl Ser betrofiez
non, ictnnfnf1 ii11S i,,in f,Ie4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

ipel6e Die grObe Ser 9(rmec besren=
gen, suitimmcn.
slnd Die gebanOIuna Srlanbs lit ei,1
oorniaes Rroblem nno fait oae Seis
tnnsen ltimnlen ii6erein, bab ssrlan>
bon Den @irfltnsen Der 3manssbil
alsseidloilcn bleibcn nliilie.
1oooin golonifi ber>
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
yiene SQndboottrilis int 6tiQltano.
He8ter'tn8 ,piu 5nerit ale 1baiadem eimiamn,elm.
SIN seua berrd aber cine sere 5immug ber sen Yera I
" mro angeoentet a Screid a aeacbcn crlprc


no o'e yer staaten nif Sdinocr nit f 6cu oeu oanino
p9et ab lro 9olbt ON Seitrcds Gbit Nee 9auS6onfbi
sum- seeh Der 5orncr l9 DEM &pn9reB sann oQe oe<
9rlaoet peroen alslhleB Sarle6en Sarner III oen
atea ln @nntrateQe ir Sic @ercithaft nod6 ,n
Sonten = adnn nit area nit euopaiden no elmer aiaj
Wtacht
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
gieb nub 8ropifisneu.

Gbicasp,4. San. Minopieb -
3nfubr 5000. Stiere $6.OO-9.=
80; &iibe ltno ginoer $3.OO-s.4O;
aalber $7.O0-10.25.
sblpeine 3ufllbr $1,000. Sc
bober 5u $6.45-6.95; 5u1leilt 5u
$6.65-6.90.
,gdafe 3niu6r 10000. 6elt 5ll
$6.65-715; 2annnler $3.50 bis
49.75.
@efIlgel - 13c, Srrfeps 1sc.
@l1tter Creamery - 2211a bis
311ac.
gier Hrilna 272Sc.
2ofaler Marftberidt.
(@bolelaIe-Treiie Gienstag @orm.)
N1ebI.
(@boleiole III Der Nbonir Miu Co..
@aun1,poui6de
yWallo g" Gatent $3.50
Emritp $50
.Mosge,unebl $40
.@rahan" 6.4O
Shorts" per Come .24.o0
Gornn,ebl, gelbes 4.2O
Gorn,nebl, ,peiBes .. 4.2O
@inbpieb unb @9neine.
Rinopieb &iibe $5.0O-7.5O;
leid)te bis idlpere 5tiere $500 bis
$3.50.
aalber 5000 1880.
SSdreine $6.0O-6.95.
Butter un6 Gier.
Gier friide 30 32c, Stor-
age 25c.
Hairp soc, Creamery aa 6is
36c.
@etreioe.
Safer - ,1eu, 25 Bis 4Oc.
8eiset1 - 1O5-11O.
@erlte 6O-7O.
&orn teu $3.50.
&leie - 24.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
METHODIST CONFEREES FAVOR
REUNION OF CHURCH FACTIONS

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. May Is
The proposal to reunite the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which have
been separated since 1845, will be made
the order Of special business at Tues
days session OF the Methodist general
conference.
The report OF the special committee
endorsed the proposed unificatiOn in the
belief that such union would hasten
the development OF a truly world
church" The report recommends that
the general conference be the supreme
governing body Of the reunited church
and tbqt the plan Of unification be
extended TO any other Methodist bodies
that may desire IT, after the amalgama-
ton Of the north and south branches
Of the denomination has become ef-
fective.
The report favors the organization
Of special conferences FOR the negro
membership OF the church, such negro
conference to be represented in the
general conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF
FOURTH CAVALRY CHAPLAIN

Announcement IS made in the army orders
that the president has accepted the resig-
nation Of chaplain J. A Lenehan, Fourth
cavalry.
First Lieut.. Edward Dowdle. medical re-
serve corps, is ordered to active duty, and
Will proceed TO Fort Ontario n. Y. for duty.
First Lieut.. D. X. Shurtleff. ordnance de-
partment, is relieved from duty at Sandy
Hook. proving grounds, and will proceed TO
San Antonio for duty.
The president has accepted the resignation
Of First Lieut.. Robert Burns, jr-, medical
corps.
SO much OF the orders transferring each
Of the following officers TO regiment indi-
Gated after name as directs him 20 Join the
regiment to which transferred is suspended
until further orders, and those on duty with
regiments from which they are transferred
will remain Herewith until further orders:
Capt. q. 3. Pritchard. IT., Tenth cavalry TO
18th cavalry: Capt. Guy Cushmau. 18th cav
airy 70 18th cavalry; Capt. Aubrey Lippin-
colt 18th cavalry 10 Fourth cavalry; Capt.
#. 4. Taylor. Fifth cavalry TO Fourth cav
airy: First Lieut.. I. X Ross, Tenth cavalry
to 18th cavalry: Second Lieut. ]. Z. Lewis
Tenth cavalry TO 18th cavalry; Second Lieut..
J. W Howe. Tenth cavalry to Fourth cav
airy: Col. L. G. Berry. Fourth Field artillery
to First Field artillery: Capt. Elliott Casierl,
18th infantry 70 Second infantry; Second
Lieut.. j. S. Devore. 18th infantry TO 25th
infantry.
Capt. J. D. Heysinger. medical corps. will
proceed to Fort Bliss and report 70 the com
handing officer for temporary duty.
orders Of May 4 relating TO Capt. Edgar
King. medical corps. are revoked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARREST
IS in RAID NEAR SHELTER

Arrested on a charge Of engaged and
concerned in matching a fight between
cocks, nine MeXicans were brought to
FL Paso from the smelter Sunday night
at $3.50 o'clock. II is alleged they were
conducting cock fights. Four others.
charged with monte dealing, and two
with resisting an officer, were also
taken into custody by deputy sheriffs
In lieu of bond, all OF the men were
remanded to the county Jail after
short hearing before justice Of the
peace James N. Deaver. The Next
cans were arrested in an alley behind
the smelter moving picture show. on
the county road after a number Of
cock fights had been staged, il is said.
A number OF ''gaffs" or steel spurs
which are attached to the legs Of the
rooster in order to enable him to use
them with deadly effect, were brought
to the city by the officers. as were
four ROSTERS that gave evidence OF
having participated in the fights.
Those arrested on charges Of cock
fighting were: Julian Duarte. Tomas
Cervantes. Aureliano Reyes. NJ. Narcosa,
II. r Hernandez, Refugio RomO, Tomas
Garcia, Rafael ROsales, Julian Reda.
Those charged with monte dealing
were J. NJ. Perez, G. Gonzales, Cruz
Bustamenta, Charles Bannon. Maxine
Gonzales and Jesus Alva were charged
with resisting an officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
EXPERIMENT STATION FOR
COUNTY POOR FARM PLANNED

The county commissioners will at
once take up with the United States
department of agriculture the matter
Of establishing an experimental station
on the new county poor EARN. accord
ing to county judge Adrian Pool.
All differences over the paving of
the county road from Anthony to Fa-
bens have been settled and the con-
tracts have been let" said judge Pool
Monday, land the next thing on the
program is to get the United States to
establish an experimental station.
"One Of the plans in mind when the
poor farm was purchased, was to get
the government to put in an experiment
station. 1t would be a great thing Tor
the ALLEY in demonstrating what crops
are best adapted to our soil and eli
matte conditions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
PICTURES OF TRAINING
CAMP PROMOTERS ARRIVE

a moving picture film OF 800 feet.
showing the photographs of mayor
Tom Lea, members Of the city council
and a number of army officers signing
the roster Of the citizens training camp
to be held at Fort Bliss August 1 to
2S, have been received by Beverly
Griffith. of the Universal company.
The pictures will be shown at a local
theater.
Secretary Malcolmn a. Fraser Of the
chamber of commerce reports that more
than 80 men OF Eel PasO and the south
west have signified their intention OF
enrolling their names for training dur
ing the camp. but that fully 200 stu
dents are necessary TO make the camp
a success. Enrolment blanks and cir
culars are being sent out to 1900 men
i'm the city and surrounding country
urging participation In the training
course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
RAP5FERGUSON;
AFTER HIS JOB
Candidate For Governor OF
Texas Takes Rap at Man
Now in Office.

Dallas, Texas. May 15.-Chas. H.
Norris candidate for governor, passed
through Dallas on his way 20 west
Texas to fill various speaking en-
gagements. Interviewed ny re-
porter, Mr.. Morris said:
Il am frequently asked if desire
to go as a delegate to the st. Louis
convention. have invariably and
Wered that 1 do not believe any can
didate or officehOlder should De SEN
as a delegate to the national Demo-
cratic convention.
Il am an original Wilson man, ana
was among the first TO uecldre 10!
him four Years ago when our present
governor was fighting him: Fresl-
dent Wilson has no opposition. ana
VIII be nominated at St LOUIS py ac-
clamation. but l am so strongly Tor
him that if it will help his candidacy
or administration in the least to send
the governor of Texas as delegate 10
the national convention, l VIII ot1er
no objection, but viii stay IN IeXas
nd meet the demands of the people
for me to tell them why taxes are so
high and how ] Will reduce the TAX
rate when elected governor.
And when / am elected viii not
give out interviews that viii emOar-
rass the president, while at the same
time protesting to be his friend. am
for absolute protection Of our ciu-
and intervention are two ditferent
things, and we should be extremely
cautious not to make even more dill
ficult the delicate situation which con-
fronts our great president in these
troublous times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
OPENED; TO HEAR CONTESTS

Chicago, III, May 15.-James B.
Reynolds. secretary Of the Republican
national committee arrived here today
and opened committee headquarters
in the Coliseum where the Republican
national convention viii convene
June Z.
First attention was directed to get
ting the contests over delegates in
shape for presentation to the whole
committee which meets here June I.
Fewer than 80 contests are on file.
In the list Of contests so far filed are:
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Aiissls-
slppi, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima, Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia. Nearly all of the contests in
Yolve factional disputes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
Says Country Children
Not As We'll Developed
As Children In Cite;

Indianapolis Ind, May 15.-TOday
was an unusually busy one for the
delegates to the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections. Besides
the usual sectional meetings, there
were a tea party which Charles f.
Fairbanks gave for the delegates on
the lawn at his home, and an address
by Mrs. Margaret Sanger of New York,
on birth control
That rSral school children are not
as Wen Developed physically as city
children, was brought out in the paper
read today by DR.. Taliaferro Clark Of
the United States public health serv-
ice. Country boys and girls are un-
der weight and under height he said.
largely because of diet Fifty-seven
percent Of rural school children use
coffee and only Is percent milk. he
said. Consolidation Of rural schools
and efficient health supervision is ur-
gently needed, according TO Dr. Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
POLICE CAPTURE
NAN WITHSHAWLS
Mrs. Del Campo Holds A.
Martinez Until Police
Arrive.

While attempting to leave the bo,,,.,
Of Mrs. y. Del Campo. SO9 North m
Paso street, with two valuable sill
shawls and an expensive comb. Alfredo
Martinez was caught and held nv Nrrs
Del Campo until the arrival of the
police Sunday afternoon at 1870 ocIocl,
Martinez, according to Mrs. Del Camno
had entered one of the living rooms
and taken the articles while she was
upstairs. On his arrest the Mexican
denied having seen the articles. but tn
comb was found under his left arm
according to officers. while the sill,
shawls. which had been wound about
his waist were recovered Monday
morning.
G. b. PIumly's Residence Robbed.
Burglars entered the home of G. r
Plumly, 500 North Stanton street sun
day night. and stole jewelry amountinp
to approximately 500 in value. Two
gold watches, two locl0ets, a string Of
beads and a gold bracelet were stolen
Entrance into the room was effected
sence of the family.
small mesh purse containing about
IS in cash was taken from the home of
Miss Lizzie Z. Stanfield, 1880 Myrtle
avenue, Sunday afternoon, according to
n report made to the police. The purse
was taken from a table in the living
ROOM
Chas. Barker Loses Horse
Charles Barker notified the police
Sunday night that a valuable black
horse owned by him had been stolen
from in front Of the house at 1901 Ala
media avenue. The animal was left
standing in front Of the residence. and
when Mr. Barker returned a short time
later IL was gone.
II. Jaffe'S Store Entered.
II. Jaffe. manager Of a second hand
store at 397 South FL Paso street. re
ported to the police Sunday that his
place had been entered and ten pistols.
pocketbook and number of pocket
knives had been stolen. Entrance into
the establishment was made by forcing
open the back door with an iron bar.
A Hudson touring car OF an old
model was taken from the Auto repair
shop owned by A. z. Babcock. some
time during the past week, according to
a report made to the police The auto
mobile, which did not contain gasoline.
was rolled out Of the garage and lowed
away by thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
GERMANS To INDEMNIFY
SPANISH VICTIMS OLE GI-GsEK

Madrid, Spain, May 15.-The Spanish
foreign office has received note from
the German government acknowledging
that the steamer Sussex was torpedoed
by German submarine the explana-
ton being given that the commander
honestly believed IL to be a warship.
Inc Greman government greatly de-
plored the misfortune and expressed re-
gret which was all the greater because
Enrique Granados. the Spanish COM
poser, and his wife were among the
victims Germany further declared it
readiness TO indemnify the families OF
those who persisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
FRENCH SEIZE
GERMAN TRENCH
Allies Claim Victory Over
Kaiser's Forces in the
Vicinity of Avocourt.

Paris, France, May 15.-The bonn
bardment near Avocourt wood and Hill
3O4 in the Verdun section still con-
tinues, according to today's statement.
The text of the statement follows:
south of the Somme. near Vermando-
ViIlers, we delivered a coup de main
which permitted US to clear the enemy
from "a first line trench.
In Champage there was great ar
tillery activity on both sides in the sec
tors Of Maisons de Champagne and the
6ulte de MesniL An inavsion Of
German work west Of Mount Tetu per-
mitted US to capture Is prisoners.
IN the Nerdun region there were
commandments i'm the sector of the
woods of Avocourt and Hill 3O4 Calm
is reported on the rest Of the front"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
BODY OF }. VI. ALLEN
HIRED IN CONCnRnIA SIND Az

The body of J. NJ Allen, Of Temple,
Tex, who was killed Thursday night
by being struck by an Ell Paso & South
western train 10 miles west of the city,
was brought to FL Paso Sunday morn
ing and was buried in Concordia Gene
terry Sunday afternoon, following brief
funeral services at the J. J. Raster un-
dertaking chapel. The services were
conducted by the local Carpenters
union.
The story OF the death OF Allen was
told the sheriffs department Saturday
afternoon by companion OF the I'M
fortunate man, with whom he was go
ing west. Allen. according to the state
ment endeavored to catch a fast moving
train and was thrown beneath the
wheels. His head. one arm and both
legs were several by the car wheels.
and his body was badly mangled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
MRS. DICK LOSES MOTHER
AND SISTER IN TWO MEE,I, 6

Two deaths OF close relatives in as
many weeks have brought sorrow to
Mrs. James A Dick, 1904 Montana
street. Two weeks ago Mrs. Dick went
TO Los Gatos, Calf, to attend the fu-
neral of her mother, Mrs. NJ. o. Nc
Murtry, who died OF heart disease
Saturday night Mrs. Dicks sister. Mrs
John FlOurnOy, died OF pneumonia
after five days illness.
Mrs. Dick, who had remained on the
coast. attended her sisters funeral
Sunday at San Francisco. Burial Oc-
Cured Monday at Los Gatos. Mrs.
Dick is expected TO return 20 Ell Paso
in few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
REPORT HEAVY ARTILLERY
FIRE ON MACEDONIAN FRONT

Paris, France, May 15.-Heavy ar
tillery firing along the Macedonian
frontier is reported by the Havas cor
respondent at Saloniki, Greece. teIe-
graphing Sunday. No infantry fighting
is in progress, however
The Bulgarian camp at Xanthi has
been attacked by French airplanes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
BRITISH TRY TO RETAKE
THEN CHrG nu-ut - A

Berlin, Germany, Nav Is (By wire
less to Sayville).-The British have
been attacking the German lines near
Hulluch in northern France in an ef-
fort to recapture the trenches re-
Gently taken by the Germans there
but all attempts have been repulsed.
according to tOdays statement by the
war office.
In the Verdun region, the French
failed in attacks near Dead Mans
Hill and near the Caillette wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
UNUSED ELECTRIC POLES
in CITY TO BE REMOVED

Unused electric light poles in the
city must come down. This Is the de-
cree OF the city council. There are 4
large number Of unused poles located
IN alleys in various parts of the city,
ana IT is the desire of the council that
they be removed. Mayor Tom Lea and
aldermen J. p. O'Connor and j. W
the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
100000 ACRES OF LAND
IN ARIZONA THROWN OPEN

Washington, Z. c., May 15.-President
Wilson today made available, to entry
of homesteaders more than a 100000
acres of land in the Dixie national for
est in Arizona. About one-fourth of the
area already has been filed on by for
est hOmesteaders.
The land withdrawn is in MOjave
county and is described as valuable for
grazing purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR
II. EREEMAN SUNDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Henry Freeman,
the eight year old negro boy who was
drowned while swimming in the Frank
lin canal one week ago, were held Sun
day morning at the Peak undertaking
parlors on Texas street. An autopsy
to determine whether or not the boy
was killed before striking the water.
was performed Saturday afternoon by
DIT. G. N. Thomas and Judge James j.
Murphy. A verdict has not yet been
rendered by coroner Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
AUSTRIAN FORCES REPEI.
SEVERAL ITALIAN AVTACE-

Berlin, Germany, May Is (By wire
less to Sayville). following is
the official Austrian report of May Is:
Italian front: Our troops repulsed
several attacks on the northern sIope
OF Monte San Michele. The Italians
suffered heavy losses.
Russian and Balkan fronts: The
situation is unchanged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
FRENCH DIRIGIBLE FALLS
INTO SEA. FOI7R MEAN

Paris, France, May 15-The dirigible
balloon which is reported from Toulon
to have fallen into the sea off the Sar-
dinian coast belonged to the French
navy. The remains Of the envelope have
been towed ashore at Toulon.
-Four Of the six persons aboard are
known to have persisted and their bodies
have been recovered. The fate of the
remaining two is unknown. but il was
feared that they also were lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
BORDERLAND CLUB ON
COTTON AVFNTUF

Judge Dan NJ. jackson, of the Gath
district court, Monday granted tenn
porary injunction in the case of the
state against the Borderland Athletic
club, G. E. James, manager. located at
BIG Cotton avenue. This action closes
the club. A final hearing of the case
VIII be set for later date by Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
U. S. WILL SEND PROTEST
TO BRITAIN ABOUT MAILS

Washington, D. c., MAY 15.-The
American government is preparing
protest, characterized by officials as
very vigorous" against the interior
ence with mails to and from the United
States by Great Britain
note to be sent forward in the near
future, will take the position that the
United States can no longer counte-
nance seizure and detention of mails to
and from the United States, particularly
those concerning neutrals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

DISPUTE ENDS

London Eng, May 15-Tle foreign
office announced today that the out
standing differences between Greece
and the entente powers had been set
tied amicably, with the result that
there would be no violation Of the
neutrality Of Greece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
ALLIED CRUISERS HALT
SHIPS OFF 1. =

Lewes, Del, May 15.-Marine OBJ
servers. at Cape May, across the Della
ware bay from this place. report that
the French cruiser Descartes. which has
been off that point for four days, has
been Joined by a British warship and
the two are stopping steamships out
ward bound from Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
sUB-sECRETARY AMADOR ON
HIS WV 40 MEXICO cInlV

Juan n. AmadOr, sub-secretary of
foreign relations in the Carranza cabi-
net, departed from Juarez Saturday
night with his family for Mexico CITY
The train the party is travelling on is
heavily guarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
Cnsement HIssed Out Of Camp.
PREMIER AsQUTTH GOES
10 NORTH or VRTT AND

Dublin. Ireland, May 15.-Premier
Asquith who has been in Dublin for
several days departed this morning
Tor Belfast TO confer with prominent
men in the north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

The housewives daily problem is.
What shall I give them to eat2" An
swer: Sulzberger's Majestic Ham and
BacOn.-Adv.