davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
A BOOM IN THE RAY CAMP

Are you taking advantage of the Ray opportunity
month ago the first appeared the public press
Of the organization of the great ARIZONA RAY COPPER property
These called attention the Ray Ray Con
sOdaed the big lacking property and the investment group Of the
camp then selling $3.50 todays market 5000 bid
RAY HERCULES the second property the camp with 10000
600 Of blocked selling New York the Curb
$3.50, now $500. Think of the percentage this
We predict $500 share for RAY CONSOLIDATED camp.
big dividend payer.
We predict $50 for RAY HERCULES
If did take advantage of advice stocks
before. do
ARIZONA RAY made It's 25c share Oday market
y 76c bid asked 28c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
MMRS sUS1Is5V: sENaEIlY
%r STOMACHhosSsI!.

Cali Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tion, Yellow Jaundiee, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result irOE Stomach
Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery ts
Nzyrs Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other
for Stomach AilmsntE- For sale by Kelly &
Pollard. Potter Drug Co. and druggists
eTeryEhers.-Advertiaem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

at barometer of trade ''STEEL it is but
fortunes in America at a rate that staggers belief
ng fortune builders for all time. The new wealth
igures that are simply incOnceivable. COPPER has
a rate that eclipses the record of STEEL
915, You will note the following;
Iiami Copper s17OO, now $3.50.
evada Consolidated SLID, now $500.
av Consolidated $500. now $2950.
tab Copper $3.50, now $1,000.
was being peddled-and peddled at 15c share
der,S total of S132. 100000
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Nowhere else was there such
honogeneity of opinion as in the
South, nowhere else so habitual an
acquiescence in conservative and es-
tablished ways of action.
1t was not. however. a habit rooted
in lcthargy or Indifference. Nowhere
else in the world. perhaps. was there
a more alert political population
rank and file more keenly alive TO
points of political doctrine and prac-
tice.
Politics were everywhere the favor
ite theme of conversation. Many a
white man of the poorer class could
read as little as any, slave: but he
heard his leaders so often upon every
question of moment, whether Of do
mestic or of foreign policy, at court.
on market days, at neighborhood raj
iics for political discussion or religious
exercise, at public barbecue and fes-
tival. that news came to him without
newspapers and the principles of pol
itics without books.
Every matter of large Significance
or small he heard debated by the best
informed men of the countryside.
They gave him, first or last, no small
part of what they had learned by
travel, by reading, by service in the
public councils. Through them he
knew the characters and the motives
of public men. the gossip as well as
the controversies OF politics. the hap
penings and the humors OF the wide
world.
with such things to talk about
around the freside and at the cross
roads shop, upon his long rides from
plantation to plantation and with his
cronies upon every casual meeting,
he had more than books could have
given him.
Southern speakers felt as much put
upon their mettle before audiences
gathered at their neighborhood hust-
ings in the midst of a season Of con-
troversy as before any audience gath
cred in the capitol at Washington.
Southern voters were not likely TO
be made dupes of. They had elected
the men who sat in the sovereign con-
Ventions which cut their connection
with the Union with a full knowledge
of the business they were to meet
upon. and did not doubt that the con-
illusions of those bodies were their
own authentic acts.
Political method was not in dis
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

pute among them. They accounted
themselves disciples of Mr. Calhoun
In respect Of constitutional right aud
the legal remedy for abuses in the
conduct of the federal government
What he had taught them was in their
minds the commonplace and matter Of
course foundation of political theory.
They did not doubt that they had
the right TO secede, or that sovereign
representative conventions were the
proper instruments Of secession.
But many of them had doubted the
policy and the occasion. Men forgot
afterwards the sturdy fight made
among the southern people for the
preservation OF the Union, by men
whom ali Southerners loved and
would upon ordinary occasion have
followed right willingly; forgot the
doubtful balance Of parties and opin-
don there had been among them for
many anxious years together.
That final breach and agitation be-
tween North and South had begun. not
a single short year before, when Mr..
Lincoln was nominated and the Re-
publican party began to gather for
its triumph, but in 1S4S. when the ter
ritOry acquired from Mexico was TO
be disposed OF as between North and
South and southern men had insisted
disturbed in 1920 by the compromise
concerning Missouri, should be re-
dressed.
Mr.. Douglas unpalatable doctrine of
'squatter sovereignty" had deepened
the mischief. He softened II as he
could. to keep the southern men at his
back; but the disguise OF his careful
phrases was stripped of by Mr.. Lin
coin in debate. The searching qUes-
tiOns of a masterful opponent forced
him to say that, though no law OF
Congress could exclude property in
slaves from the Territories. the un-
friendly provisions of territorial law
itself might II the settlers chose.
render its tenure practically impos-
sible.
From that day the southern leaders
knew that to act with a party which
followed Mr.. Douglas was to lose the
constitutional battle they had fought
a long generation through for the
balance OF power between North and
South.
Tomorrow A battle of Statesmen
and Orators
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
PLAN TO HELP RUSSIANS.

John Moffatt. organizer OF a Russian
relief committee in this country. Is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington this morn
ing to confer with Nine. Bakhmeteff, wife
Of the Russian Ambassador, on plans for
a national campaign for Russian war
sufferers. The campaign will begin i'm
mediately following the conference The
Bankers Trust Company, Of New York.
has been designated as depository for the
funds collected.
Charles R. Crane is president Of the
committee. Others associated with Mr.
Moffatt in the work are: Sir Arthur Her
bert. former attache at the British F1n-
bassy in this country; Hagberg Wright
head OF the London Library; Edmund
Sosse, English literary critic, and Mrs
Erskine Childers. head Of the C-helSs,
Belgian war refugee fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Lord Northcliffc apparently has determined
views to where the Germans get off" He
avs, John Bull and his allies will not allow a
single German boat to leave Hamburg or Bremen
before Germany has paid the full price OF her I'M
clean bestiality." Evidently the great English cdi-
tor secs no prospects OF peace near.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Congress seems to have awakened at last to
the fact that the United States is great nation
facing great difficulties, and if it is to continue
to be supreme as the world-power at peace,
the lead Of the President must be followed. Dila-
tory tactics for the once seem to have been
treated to little real pep"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
The Cost at Xerdun.
Steadsl

As help toward floating the new German
loan even an unsuccessful or unfinished drive
TO capture Verdun is plenty good enough in so
far a sea of the best German blood was need
ed for the process.-New York YfEg
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

siNty-sixth milestone. The remarkable demonstra-
ton accorded him in the midst OF the debate on
the McLemorc resolution was a tribute we'll de-
served by the Speaker
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea would
be an appropriate headline describing the plight
OF motorman employed by the Capital Traction
Company, who was commanded by his wife to
stick by the company and ordered by his union
to join the strikers The motorman went on
4 little spree, disappeared and returned home
when the dust had cleared away
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Billy Sunday attempted not long ago to per-
suadc a Philadelphia newspaper man to Hit the
Sawdu>t Trail"
Nothing doing, Billy" replied the scribe, FOR
it | did the bishop of my diocese would ask for
Waivers me"
All right my boy but hit the trail anyway,
and then YOU 80 back and play in your own
league, admonishcd Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

On the morning after the appointment of New
ION D. Baker to the post Of Secretary of War
he announcement that Turkey is trying to make
separate peace with Russia.-New York sun
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

That the country is with the President was
c,Inccd by the defeat OF the McLemorc reso-
luton. When it comes to loyalty to the Stars
and Stripes there is no such thing as political
division.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

William Jennings Bryan, tine hero OF many
battles, and the victor of none will now render
his favorite battle cry OF peace:
Chautauqua my Chautauqua,
I'm on my way hence;
Come in and hear nc,
All for twenty-five cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Old friend Bryan has again burst forth with a
plea ior peace at any price" 1t seems strange
analogy that he never has much to say about con-
,crsation at any price 1t usually costs about
S=oo-up per converse.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Up in New England OF our great mu-
ntions factories has ordered 500 pairs OF roller
skates for its office boys. Trying to keep the
ball rolling, eha
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Assistant Paymaster George E. Dow,
of the Oregon Naval Militia, is now in
Washington. u. c. taking a course
of study at the Naval Paymaster's
School. 1t is understood that n num-
Der of Naval Militia paymasters are
thinking of taking a course at the
school and it would not be surprising
If militia class would become one of
the features of the school.
Advices have been received at the
Navy Department that the death of
Chief Pay Clerk c. c. Alger occurred
yesterday at Fore River, Mass, where
he had been on duty in connection with
the fitting out of the battleship Ne
vada- His death was due to a BLOOD
clot on the brain and was quite uneX-
pected.
Commissions in the Canadian expe-
dictionary forces have recently been Of
fered to former officers and noncom-
missioned officers of the army. The
report has been circulated in army cir
Giles that there are eighty-nine vacan-
cies in the force of troops that are
being raised in Canada for the Euro
pean war.
II is stated that any officer of the
National Guard who can secure a rec
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Charlie Chaplin is now receiving a half mil
lion dollars a year for acting foolish We know
lots OF people who act foolish and don't get any
thing for it,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

The German drive on Nerdun reminds OF
d dog gnawing at a bone. Only in this case it is
beginning to look like our canine friend is lacking
IN teeth.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Henry Ford has been lost in the shuttle. Here's
where millions don't count.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
Point for Paci6sts,

Premier Hughes, of Australia, in addressing a
meeting at Ottawa, made statement which paci-
fists might think over when he said "had Britain
been as well prepared on land as there
would have been no war.-Indianapolis Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Ii the war in Europe keeps up the old maxim
will be applied: Hook the Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

What's become OF Villa, Oregon, ct all Its
queer how easily situation so serious as exists
i'm Mexico Is forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Morgenthau reports that the American flag did
umbrella duty in Turkey. That's what we need
in Mexico-a flag that will shield Americans from
the reign OF Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

The next day every house in the kingdom
was closed, every shutter was drawn. No one
appeared in the streets of the cities and villages.
No smoke arose from factories or from trains.
Throughout the kingdom there silence.
Then the invaders appeared, magnifcently &C
coutred, thousands on thousands, their steel fash
ing in the sun, their mighty pieces of artillery
rumbling along the road. AS they entered the
first of the cities they to pass through they
laughed in scorn. These timd people, they said,
were like rats in their holes; they did not dare
come out and show themselves They made
witty, jeering remarks. They sang ribald songs.
AT any moment they felt sure there would be a
response. They should have some excitement.
But, they swept on their way from city to
city, the silence became oppressive. 1t made
them silent, too. 1t hung upon them like an
obsession. 1t gave the bravest of them feel
ing not unlike terror
To another they whispered that they
should be glad when they passed through this
accused country and reached the enemy. To
fight men was fine thing, but to go among
towards uncanny and creepy, far more
CHASTITY than death.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

SPRING FASHIONS.
! hope | live to sec
The day that yet may be
When Fashion shall decree
This Spring the world shall wear
\ bright and jocund air.
All Tree from voc and care;
Glum faces full Of scorn,
The countcnancc forlorn,
Will be no longer worn;
The eye that beams with cheer,
And holds no hint OF fear
Is all the rage this year;
And hearts on every side
Full, open, free, and wide,
Will be the thing
For Clod and King
This coming Eastcrtide.
tCopyright 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Sullcnly the people obeyed. They felt that
they had been deceived in their king. They had
thought he a man. Now he proving
himself to be a coward. Nevertheless, at this
crisis, something of their old love for him held
them in check. Besides, if he not at their
head they would be disorganizcd. There no
onc to take his place.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem. written dam
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
|OUR COUNTRY-.Ga,
wOUl PRESIDENT
AMs1azYM Aezxez6MsaNS
EFsNO0DR(|KlKlLSOK
A Long-Considered Move.

Published By special arrangement stih te President through
The Mcclure Ne7rsfGber Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Suddenly, among the people, there ran mes
sage of warning. The great nations that sur
rounded it were quarreing. One of them was
thinking OF sending an army through the little
kingdom in order to attack the other. Every
where it was felt that the kingdom must not be
entered, though for generations there had been
peace among the people, with thought OF war
A cry went up from the leaders and called on tho
king to assume command Of an army. If neccs-
sary, every would fight.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
BY JOHN d. BARRY.

Once there lived king who ruled over lit
tie country. He loved his people more than him
self When he believed they did wrong he would
speak out in reproof. Always they would listen
with respect for they knew he had their interest
at heart They were very proud of him and they
used to say that there had never been such king,
so wise, good, so ready to sacrifice himself.
Throughout the nation, under his guidance, there
was prosperity and happiness. 1t seemed as ii his
spirit reached to the humblest peasant. With such
"a king, it used to be said, there could be no eN-
cusc for unwillingness on the part of anyone to
cooperate for the common good
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

The next day the that the invading
army was at the borders. The king issued a
proclamation. He expressed his love for the poo
pie and his confidence that in this crisis they
would trust to the eternal principles which had
been their guidance till now and had made them
prosperous and happy. The easy way for them,
the way of the world would be to fight, to yield
to resentment and anger and all the vile passions
that went in their train. Now they must take the
hard course. They must show self-control. As
the invaders passed, proudly arrayed in the pan
oply of war, the people must keep to their houses.
Anyone that fired shot, or spoke a word of Of
Tense, would be false to his trust
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Quietly the king replied. The people must not
arm They must show to the world that they
were grateful to God for the blessings that had
come to them and that they would not dlsobcy
the divine covenant to love their ncighbors as
themselves and to refuse to kill.
The leaders heard the message aghast. Was it
possible that in this emergency their king should
prove himself a coward? They clamorcd about
him with angry rcproachcs and black looks.
For long time the king said nothing in reply
He knew that it was better for them to speak out
in order to relieve their feelings. At last when
they were exhausted he reminded them OF the
principles they had lived by, of the faith they
had won. "In this supreme trial." he said 1--WE
must keep our faith in Cod"
In one voice they roared their derision. Twill
you stand back and see our country disgraced and
ihumiiated?" cried one.
They listened for the answer, with challenge
in their faces. The king took long time before
he spoke. There is no disgrace that can come
only out Of your hearts"
1--WE shall be branded as the towards OF the
world We shall be the worlds laughter and
,mockcry. We shall never be able to hold up our
heads again"
The words so infuratcd the leaders, that, for
Ia few moments, it seemed il they might dc
the king violence; but there something in his
face that kept them controlled. 1t Gained then,
at last
Christ was nailed to the cross he said, "for
our sake. He met what the world regarded a
Idisgracefu death. Let profit by his example
IF it is the divine will that this trial be put upon
lus let us meet it like the children OF Cod
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
by 4. ID. JOHN =.

Brvan's "sunup-to-sunset' army OF a
million men at slightly reduced
strength Is included in the House bill,
according to the report OF Chairman
Hay, which came from tn" printers yes
tcrday Under this head. Chairman Hay
says that there are ~. ~ men trained
and in the country.
This assertion will i've questioned from
two sources. There is no doubt that Col
Bryan will object to Chairpan Hay S
assumption that the Till reported out by
the House committee on Military Az
fairs created this mythical military
force which was brought into existence
during one OF the COmmOneTs lofty
flights of clouUcnCu. This million men
whom Bryan declared so defiantly would
spring to arms at the call of the Presi-
dent, according to the pacifists is not the
result of any legislation passed by Con
gross or now under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08
Hay Cites Figures.

Chairman Hay in his report to III,
House says that this bill provides for:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

Out of the presence OF the king the leader
went, subducd but still angry. To ono anothc
they said: what can we do? After all he is GU
hing. He has the love of the people"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

WEDNESDAY, MARCH s. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

ssa ars truly @ sns AZ
The Washington herald., 1916-03-08

GoRErEh S me sq a q HaSPT sTotssT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
tAssoclated Presa by Federa Wirslsun.h

PiTTSBURGH, November l7-More
than four Thousand members Of the of.
foe force and other employt of the
Westinghouse Electric Cumpa1y yestcr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17

WAY TOBREMEN
Carries With Her More Than ST.
0O0,C0o Worth Of Cargo For
German People
tAssociatcd Press by Federal wWirsI.ss.I

NAV INNnnN 4, . =.
..,i '" wa ~. '',N' ""heel'eht' No
r'""'' - nS ''rrn'"h merchant sub
"'u' '"' "'""'' S''o"ied ont OF TINS
p''l ''N' "'S''' passing On ronte many
m'i'"'n, N'TS'' ana the American
" "'Sr' "'"'n''"' Ir IN SP''e OF the hour
l was ma" paS' one "'eiork IN thc
.r',i m"i "'"E ,'. "a" m'rTh"n1 ,L cratt sounded
s"''' M"'S'"S '" 'hr nel'hrlihg Subm"'
''"' """ '"' H'''In"sh'S OF 'ho great
f''N'H "'rIF the u'hey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
'NAVY'SEX|STENCE
| BOUND Up IN FATE
OF BIG OIL FIELDS
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Declares Government Must
Control Some Wells
EXPLAINS y. S. FIGHT
D.. TO MINING ENGINEERS
Naval Service Helpless Unless
Court Struggle Ends In VIC
tory For Uncle Sam
fAsSocistsd Prsss by rederh wtrsi,ss,

fAssociatsd Prs7s by Federal Wireiess)
CHICAGO, N"vrnrhrr - The life
Of the United states navy 10 at, stake
in the fight df III" Federal covprn6,e nj
to retain enntr"l "f I",ti"us % the
California oil fields as petroleum re.
serves, declared FrnnlKn II. Roosevelt,
assistant sccr"tary Of III" navy. in an
address hero yesterday before the Con
gress of American Mining Engineers.
The speaker reviewed the history of
the struggle of ih" government to es.
tablish these reserves Of oil land be-
ginning with tn" TAFT withdrawal or.
ders to the present scores Of suits fled
by the government TO recover billions
of dollars worth Of the oil lands now
being tried
The fortunes in oil land which both
the government mud private individuals
seek toseontr0l are ia the San .Ioaauin
valley } fields.+ Assistant Secretary
ROOsevelt said:
"ORtha success OF the government 5
winning the legal fight for the Califor.
mia oil felds depends the very life and
existence of the lJtited States navy.
Cnless the government can retain the
withdrawal fields in California ns petro.
lcum reserves under control Of the navy
department, the navy is helpless.
-, oh means increased speed. Only
with ssupimited oil,supplies ean the bat.
tleshiHs and heetss attain theA cruising
fadinsI Shat makes, a real navy. The
sqhmRTjnc, areis needs oil, With oil
gfraicr s;rf"ty. IN s6hwafine opera.
tien Ii assrre,i,, With oh The T. nited
statcA can bnild thirty,aSH knot hat.
tleships. without oil such ships cannot
be built" =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
BeIgium's Minister To United
r States Calls Upon Uncle Sam
To Put An End To German
Methods IN Invaded Country
THOUSANDS TORN FROM HOME
TO WORK FOR CONoUERoRS
Unless Movement Is Stopped En-
tente Allies May Refuse Per-
mission For America To Con-
tinue ReIsei Work In Nation
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,


WASHINGTON, 4 November
w l7-Mr. Havcnith, Bel
gian minister to this country has
filed a formal appeal to the people
and governments of the United
States to stop the deportation og
Belgians from their native land by
the Teutonic invaders.
In his COMMUNICATION to the of
icids of the state department.
through which the message was
given publicity last night. Mr.,
Havenith declares that but a part
|of the truth has been told OF the
German outrages against the people
of the. little country oycrrnH iy
'tfer enemies. He aeel.ires fIiat Bel
gians are being compelled to all liii-
tents and purposes to fight against
their own country by the invaders
Thousands Deported *.
"'fhe German governor general
of the conquered provinces Of Bel
5ium," says the communication, "is
forcing thousands upon thousands
of the unemployed Belgians 10 go
to Germany to work III the quar-
ries, and in the factories engaged
i'll turning out concrete for use in
the army. Others are compelled to
work i'll the lime kilns under the
DreteNt that they are a charge up
IN public charity" taa
After detailing other instances of
the action of the German govern
mcnt in Belgiunt.and the effect it is
1aving upon the Belgians and their
country, the communication goes
on to state that 49, #.' ~.
The government of Belgium
wishes to file with the people of
the United States and with the gov
crnmcnt of this country its ener-
gctic protest against this coercive
measure which the authorities now
IN control OF affairs in a large por7
ton of Belgium have seen fit to
adopt. 1t is contrary tosthe law of
nations and the laws Of humanity,
and the Belgian government asks
that the United States take active
measures to intervene in order to
secure the cessation Of deportation
of Belgian subjects and the release
of those already deported."