davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

BOYS HOLD MARKET

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Sept 22.-
H. D. Bond, ]. s. Hazelrigg and e. A.
Barry are attending the races at Col
umbus, Ohio.
The high school boys will hold a
market in the Stubbs and Jackson
room Saturday. Proceeds to be used
in equipping the basketball team
Rev. F. B. Teams of the Presbyter-
ian church will have for his theme,
Sunday morning, 'The Two Great
Words in the Parable of the Prodigal
Son.; in the evening, mans Part in
the Redemptive Plan of Cod"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today, l will tell you, free of
charge. of simple home treatment
for asthma which cured me after ply
sicians and change of climate failed.
I am so grateful for my present good
health, after years of suffering, that
want everyone to know Of this won
derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans,
555 w. Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
SAYS SIXTH DISTRICT
WILL HONOR CoMSTOCK

ways accomplishes one thing, COM
plete reunion of the Republican party
for the next campaign" said Mr..
Bingham
Mr. Bingham's speech was cut short
by the arrival of Charles Evans
Hughes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
Hughes Meeting Sidelights

the relief OF the committee in wait
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
MIAMI FRESHMEN
APPEAR WITH CAPS

OXFORD. o., Sept 22.-Miami Uni
versity freshmen, about $50 in number
made their appearance yesterday with
the regulation freshmen caps. They
are Of the bulldog pattern, made of
gray material, with bright green visor
and button on top. The caps must be
worn on all occasions until April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
BOOHER WASHES HAND

NEW PARIS, Ind, O., Sept. o.
William Booher had the misfortune to
severely mash his hand Friday while
at his work in the Reinheimer quarry.
+ TIL, injury will hinder him from work
ing for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
MRS. MAJOR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Benjamin Nabor who has been i'll for
several months, died Monday night at
II o'clock. She leaves her husband
and one daughter, Lulu Delavan. She
is well-known at Centerville which
was her former home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22

When the Bonaparte family became
French subjects by the uniting of Cor
sica to France, they changed the Ital-
ian spelling Of their name from Bua:
naparte to Bonaparte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-09-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR FAIR

EATON, O., Sept. 22.-The local
schools will be closed this week in
order to give pupils and teachers an
opportunity to attend the annual coun-
ty fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Greeting From u. S. Is
Flashed TO the Mikddo
By Honolulu Wireless

san Francisco. Calf. Nov 15--Reg-
ular Honolulu-Japan commercial ser
vice was inauEurated today by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph company
with messages sent by president VIII
son and other prominent men. from
Boliuas Ridge. near here. via Honolulu,
to the emperor OF Japan and other
dignitaries in that country
Message From Japan
New York. Nov 15.-The Associated
Press has received from baron Ken
iiro Den. the japanese minister OF
communications. the following message
on the occasion OF the establishment
today Of direct wireless cOmmunica-
ton between Japan and the United
States:
VIII you say to the people OF Amer
lea il is q matter of mutual congratu-
lation that our countries have Just
been linked together by another chain
of communication which promises Tar
reaching results as an avenue Of amity-
commerce and civilization between the
east and the west"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
M|LITIlMEN
QUIT THE HIKE
Provost Guardsmen at Dem
ing Arrest Is; so Others
Reported Arrested.

Demin-. y. NJ. Nov 15--Addiuonal
provost guardsmen are on duty here,
looking for men OF the Fourth separate
brigade. VINO are said to have dropped
out on the u mile nike to the govern
ment reservation at Fort Bayard-
The cold wave. coming after the prac-
rice march had started caught the men
unexpectedly and II is said there has
been much inconvenience and some suf-
fering among the men, some of whom
are said to lack sufficient blankets
Fifteen OF the men reached Demlng
on a passenger train from Silver CITY
and were arrested by provost guards
men and are being held here IN Camp
Deming-
The brigade on practice march is
composed OF the First and Second Ar
kansas regiments. New Hampshire Yield
hospital First Delaware and First Wy
oming regiments.
Later II was announced at brigade
headquarters i'm camp Demins that APP
nroximuteIy 90 men Of the fourth bril-
gade have been arrested on charges
Of desertiou and railroad men report
ed seeing others along the railroad
near here
report that spinal meningitis mas
appeared in the First Arkansas lnian-
ivy and that one soldier had died as a
result Is being investigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
IRNY'S Y" MEN
HONOR REEDER
International Executive Of
Y. NJ. G.. A. Is Guest at
Luncheon Here.

A luncheon at the Hotel PasO del
Horte was given Wednesday noon ny
army secretaries Of the Y. NJ c. A,
in honor Of G. Avery Reeder. Of New
York CITY. executive secretary Of the
international committee for Y. NJ c. =.
work About 80 secretaries were
present
The group first met in the Local
y. NJ g A at 1880, Tor a conference.
and assembled in the hotel dining
room at noon
A. the conference. Mr.. Reeder. who
is visiting the various branches Of the
army Y. NJ {. A of which there are
~. spoke on the progress or the work
on the border since its inception. last
June, and outlined the plan of organ
ization. He told how &c army Y NJ
C.. y buildings had been erected in as
many DAYS, and how l30 trained secre-
taries had been Secured TO man them
AIR Reeder proposed certain improve
ments and new ideas for the promo
ton of the work.
Mr.. Reeder viii remain in El Paso
several days He is registered at the
Hotel Paso del NOrte.
Wilman F. Adams, western district
secretary of the army Y. NJ G. A, pre-
sided at the luncheon. ". H. Day,
tri-state secretary Of the Y ~ g A.
with headquarters at FL PasO. and
IT, 3. Durkee. secretary of the FL Paso
i. NJ c. A. were invited guests O. p
Tyler. general camp secretary OF the
FL Paso district Y NJ c. A. was pres
ent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
TO PUNISH CIVILIANS WHO
WEAR SOLDIERS UNIFORMS

His own orders. issued while adJutant
of the southern department OF the army,
now are being carried out by Col
Charles ". Heard. recently given com
mand Of the Eighth cavalry at Fort
Bliss. The provisions Of section 10 OF
the new national defence act, prohIbit-
ing the wearing of army clothing by
civilians. now is being enforced to the
limit of the law on the Fort Bliss mill
itary reservation, and number OF
prosecutions are expected TO follow ar
rests of those not entitled 10 wear mill
itary uniforms
United States commissioner samuel l.
Kelly Tuesday was notified that. be-
ginning today November 10. the resu-
Iation would he strictly enforced oy
Col. Heard on the Fort Bliss reserVa-
ton. since November I. from 20 TO AZ
civilians have been arrested daily al
Fort Bliss. IL is said. wearing parts OF
army uniforms Usually the army
clothing has been confiscated and the
wearers SGT at liberty, but hereafter
the law VIII oe enforced TO the limit
and prosecutions viii follow arrests
TIE offence Is punishable with a ilne
NOT to exceed $500. or six months IN
Jail or botn.
Complaints will be filed before Unit
ed states commissioner Kelly against
each person arrested on the Fort Bliss
reservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

the scope and intent OF the measures
V hich have been taken"
Will Not Extend List UnduIy-
Answering the American contention
that there is serious danger to neutral
countries in the British effort 10 eN
tend the list where IL seems expedient,
the note says that this is true but
that the American government may
rest assured that this system Of pro-
hibitions viii not be carried further
than is absolutely necessary"
Niscount Grey said apparently there
are persons in the United states whom
il IS impossible TO convince that Great
Britain is taking measures against It's
enemies and not merely TO foster It's
own trade at the expense OF neutrais-
lie denies his government has Sucn
that in all cases his government has
done everything possible 10 cause as
little dislocation Of neutral commerce
as possible
Britain Has Altered Position
The note apparently admits that
britain has altered the position prev
iGusly held with the United States shat
domicile and not nationality IS the
test OF enemy character and argues
that I'm this war nationals Of helilEer-
ents domiciled far from home may
render great aid and comfort, admit
ting that these are sought to De
reached by the blacklist measure
Referring TO exclusion from Ships
using British coal in carrying goods
belonging to blacklisted firms, the
note argues that there can be no legal
objection to such a refusal which IS
merely denying the use Of British coal
for the carriage Of goods to persons
actively assisting Great Britain's enc
The note ends with the hope that
the explanations made VIII destroy
such suspicious and correct such err
roneous views as prevail IN the United
States on the subject"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov 10
M The British reply to the Amer
w lean protest concerning the
British blacklisting of American firms
on the strength Of their alleged con-
nections with Great Britain's enemies,
has been received by the state de-
Iartment-
The note is an attempt to justify the
British position It does not meet the
requirement OF the United States that
the British modify the blacklist. but
leaves the way open for further nego-
tiation. The note is signed by Wis
count Grey. foreign secretary, and
transmitted by the American ambas-
sador. Walter Hines Page
Long. Bitter Struggle Ahead.
Even though the military situation
of the allies has greatly improved.
there is still . long and bitter struggle
in front of them. and one which IN
Justice TO the principles for Wnlcn theY
are fighting. imposes upon them the
duty of employing every opportunity
and every measure which they can
legitimately use 10 overcome their OPP
ponents.~ says the note, adding:
zone observation which is very com
monty heard is that certain British &C
tfvities. although lawful are too petty
TO have any influence in a struggle OF
such magnitude II is, 1 know. diftl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

cult for those who have no immediate
contact with war TO realize with what
painful anxiety men ana women III tils
country must regard even the smallest
rs which tend to increase if only by
a hairs breadth. the danger IN WhIcn
their relatives and friends dallN slatu,
o. to prolong, If only by minute me
possibilities under which they are 10
be exposed TO such perils-
Activities Of German Firms.
In its argument the note points OUT
that German business houses throush-
cut the world have furthered the cause
~ GERMANY in the war and have been
active agents for the dissemination
OF German political and social influ-
erce and for the purposes OF esplon-
Neutrality Breaches Not Suppressed.
In some cases." continues the note,
they have been used even as bases
OF supply for German cruisers ana IN
other cases organizers and paymasters
of miscreants employed to destroy by
foul means factories engaged IN max
ing ships engaged in the carrying OF
supplies required by the allies Such
oDerations have been carried out IN
M Territory even of the United States
itself and 7 am bound to observe NnaC
I do not think viii be denied. that no
adequate action Vet shaS oeen taken
by the government of the United states
70 e1DDress breaches OF neutrality OF
this particularly criminal KIND pt
which 7 know that they are the tlrst
to dIScOunfp0ance ana OtnloFt-
Must Curb Enemy Firms
IN the face OF enemy actlViues OF
this nature. il was essential for his
riajesty's government to take steps
that should at least deprive interests
50 strongly hostile of the facilities ana
ADVANTAGES Of unrestricted trading
with British subjects. The public opln-
ion Of this country would not nave
tolerated the proclamation OF the war
bv the continued liberty of British
subjects 10 trade with and so enrich
the firms in foreign countrifs whose
wealth and influence we're alike at the
services OF the enemy
Act Restraints British Subjects.
The note is based largely on the
argument that there is no assumption
nv Great Britain of power to inter
fere with neutral traders. but that the
blacklist is a matter of municipal law
enfoining British subjects from trad
ing with persons found to be render
ing or euioining service TO the enemy
II disclafrns any intention Of imposing
dfSa biIftfes on neutral trade
i can scarcely believe" II says,
that the United States government IN
tends to challenge the right OF Great
Britain as q sovereign state to pass
legislation prohibiting all those VINO
owe her allegiance from trading with
specified persons when such prohlpi-
ton IS found necessary in the public
interest The right to do so IS so Cd
vious that feel sure the protest which
your exceliency has handed 20 me mas
been founded on misconcepuon OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SPECIAL PATROL WAGON FOR
PROVOST GUARD SERVICE

The new patrol wagon of the provost
Guard. which viii be used 10 trans
port prisoners Of the guard 10 the OF
fiee Of tho provost marshal will be
nut in use Thursday morning The
wagon was made by the Trl-State No
tor company of this city from one
ton Ford truck II will he stationed
a. the headquarters OF the guard. IN
The Central police building. In the
past prisoners Of the guard have been
transported in the police patrol wagon
10 the station, and then walked 10 the
county Jail. where they are held over
right. pending investigation of the IN
dividuaI cases.
The wagon Will always be accom-
named bv two members Of the guard
The words Military Police patrol will
be painted on either side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
GEN. GALES HAS RESUMED
COMMAND OF SONORA ARMY

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. LIEN P
Elias Gales. who was summoned TO
Mexico City last month for a confer
emce with Gen Aware ObregOn. min
lister of war in the CarranZa cabinet,
has reached Empalme. Sonora. and re-
sumed command of the troops in that
state. according to brief message re-
ceived today by Ives c. Lelevier. Mex
lean consul here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
MEXICO TO HAVE DIVORCE
LAWS LIKE THOSE OF l. :

By Associated Press
san Antonio. Texas, Nov. 15.-Samuel
Beldeu. personal representative here
of Gen. CarranZa. announces that Mex
ico is to have uniform divorce laws
patterned after several OF those in the
United States
Mr.. Belden left today for Mexico City
with copies OF some OF the laws. to-
gether with a report on tnFir opera
ZION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Schumacher Leading
In Big Auto Race

The Y. NJ G. \ automobile race from
TT Paso To New York city is in fun
blast. ten teams taking part. InfOrma-
ton received at the associations office
here Wednesday morning was that the
following were in the lead; Henry
Schumacher's team. 715 miles. g. r
Davis. 500 Milton Shedd. $50 Martin
Falomir. sos. The other teams are
close behind the leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
CARRANZA CONGRATULATE
WILSON On REELECTION

BY Associated Press
Laredo Texas. Nov 1S--It has been
learned in Nuevo Laredo Mex. that
Gen CarrauZa has sent president VIII
son G. message congratulatlng him on
his reelection This is to be followed
by letters of congratulation from gov
eruors of every Mexican state under
t-arr9u control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SAYS AMERICANS
ESCAPED PARRAL
ppiies was Communicated by the ban

supplies was comrnanoeefeu b4 the OaA
BeIsinn Captured. Well Treated
The refugee talked with Belgian
named JacOby. who is an Official OF the
La Boquilla Power company. near santa
Rosalia who had been made q prisoner
hv Villa after the capture OF santa ko-
saIia. The Belgian announced ne had
been well treated by villa and his men.
although a quantity Of merchandise De
longing to his company was seized
Mining properties near Santa Rosalia
were also looted, the refugee an
nOunced "a, =
villa and his command Were still in
nossessfon OF Parral when the refugee
left for Chihuahua City, he said MS
report was the first news local mining
companies have had OF their American
arnnIoves since October %
knew Four Americans Left
The refugee said ne knew that i u
Hawkins ir- Howard Gray y W. -loI-
MS and Bernard Mcdonald had left
Farral safely other Americans known
10 have been in Parral and believed
70 have left at the same time We're
pr. 4. H. Whatley and son. Dr. I j.
Flanagan w r. COWeU W g PAL
ru4r and Jacob Meyer The refugee
saw villa ride into the town on horse
back with his personal command o.
handed the three troop trains, ne SAID
A fight occurred at Santa Barbara
ON November .. he reported. between
tie rear guard Of Gen Herrera >
forces and the Villa troops and a num-
Ter OF CarranZa prisoners were
brought back to Parral the following
cay, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Who's Who in Turkeyland?

ITO TurkeyIand" were bound.
Where Thanksgiving will be found.
Books and clothes. hardware, eats,
Real estate and auto seats
FL Paso merchants will gladly sd-
Vertise
And put the reading public wise.
Who's Who I'm Turkeylaud" will APP
pear in The Herald next Saturday.
There will BE- S25 in prizes for Herald
Readers Watch for il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
NotIce. Tenement Owners.

Lee Newman can get more money OuI
OF your property AT a less cost, than
anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1904 905iz s Fl Paso-
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
"FTRTEEH"HBG

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. f04 y. Oregon--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Ladies. Refinish your furniture and
floors with sole proof colOred varnish-
scc finishes a large chair. sec room
Ask US about it. Lander Lumber co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Too Cold To Walk.

Just call THREE-50o. and a Taxi OF
Automobile viii be on the way at once
city Service Company
Metropolitan Seryice.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
BRITAIN IJPH0LDS THE BLACKLIST
DOES NOT YIELD To U.s.. VIEWS

Reuy Sent by vscount Grey Declsres Exgences of War
Make Necessary Use of Every Means to Check Actlv-
tiles of Enemy Traders, and States Government Has
Every Right to Regulate Acts of Own Subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

A pair Of shoes now costs $50 in
Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

4 good many men have been shipering this Deek
Better not take further chances-Wnter is really
here TaEe our advice. and get your Gold Weather
Outfit NOW and Here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY . RI 54S41.I
HIST ARRIVED

New Lemon and Orange Peel, ID. soc
Imported Candied Cherries, ID. Csc
Mail Orders Prompt Attention
204 and 206 E. Overland St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

WASHINGTON. D c, Nov. Is
M The British reply to the Amer
w lean protest concerning the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

HAVE you seen the 'Roxylde" Trap-
n cling Bag at S35O2 Locke like gen
uine palrus and mill near as nell as a
high priced Bag. They come IN sizes II
and rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
ALOHA temple
AMONG FINEST,
SAYS Stevens
Head of STinerS LaudS Local
Order; Ball Tonight to End
Entertainment

Yes, I've Joined the Come Back
Club" declared Imperial Potentate J.
Putnam Stevens today. And you can
say for me that Aloha Temple Of Shrin:
ers Is the finest ever Those are my
feelings and the report that / will
make on this temple will be in tune
with my feelings" ...-...
After viewing the initiation ceremo-
MES and, attending the Shriner ban.
quet on Saturday; meeting the mem
bers CT the local Shrine, and enjoying
a sightseeing tour about Honolulu
and vicinity, Imperial Potentate Ste.
Vens says he has completed his inyes.
tigation of Aloha Temple.
''y visit to Aloha Temple has been
a great treat not only to myself but
to the other members of the party, in.
Guiding }. z. Chandler. imperial out.
side guard, who has assisted me in the
inspection" the imperial potentate
says. THE work done last Saturday
was beautiful. II had a snap and a
Zest rarely seen 1t would be hard
for me 70 recall any other temple
and ] have visited very, very many
that has impressed me as much as
Aloha Temple.
Honolulu is both delightful ana
beautiful. / have been most pleased
with the hospitality Of the people. and
you can say that one Of these days
am coming back to the islands for a
longer stay"
A BAH at the Moana hotel this even.
ing will bring the Shriner activities
to close Local and visiting Shrin.
ers, with their ladies' and friends, have
been invited, and the affair gives prom
Use of being one 81 the most brilliant
Of the season.
The banquet on Saturday night was
in the nature Of a get together" af.
fair, where local Shriners had an OPP
portunity of meeting those who came
in the imperial potentate's party on
the Great Northern. Yesterday was
spent IN sightseeing tours about Ho.
nolulu and around the islands.
Imperial Potentate Stevens and
large number of other visiting Shrin.
ers will sail back to the mainland on
the steamer Great Northern tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Members of
Aloha Temple are planning to give
them rousing send-ot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
LOCAL MEN WILL
VISIT MINERAL
PRODUCTSLANDS
C. G. BockuS Leaves Tomorr
row and Albert F. Judd j
Goes This Month

c. G. Bockus, secretary and direct
or of Mineral Products Company.
leaves in the Great Northern tomOr
row afternoon for the purpose OF
making a thorough examination OF the
various activities of the company on
their property in StanislauS county,
California.
There are over 200 local stockhold-
ers Of this company, and it will inter
est them to know that track laying on
the first l2-mile section of the rail
road began March 30. and the con-
tract for grading the last section has
been signed. and work on this section
began March %. In a wireless mes
sage received this morning from Hen
~ G.. Ginaca, general manager of the
company, he informs the local direct
ors that the development work now
in progress on the chrome ore and
manganese deposits is progressing
very favorably. and with flattering
prospects. which means that large
quantities of these valuable minerals
will soon be ready for the market. 2
No further action has been taken
with regard to the optional offer for
control of the stock of the company,
made in February by Eastern steel
interests. The officers and directors
of the company believe that recent
developments and expected develop
ments do not Justify them in enter
tanning any offers for the control Of
the property by outside parties at the
present time. President Albert F.
Judd will leave in the next Lurline to
visit the property of the company. and
on the 10Th inst. Director John Watt
will SAL in the WiIhelmina for the
same purpose. 1t is believed that this
visit of the directors will greatly help
to expedite the work on the railroad
and on the various factories which
will handle the products of the com.
pany.