davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

minister Presbyterian church. Joined them
on the platform in front OF the moving
picture screen. The movies were imme-
diately stopped and the marriage cere-
mohy performed. The guardsmen made
up a very generous cash wedding pres
ent, which was presented the bridal c0u-
pie. and then the bride and groom and
their attendants m0tOred to Hotel PasO
del Norte for a wedding supper. Corn.
and Mrs. Densmore win leave within
few DAYS for Massachusetts. They viii
make rheir horna in Salcn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Every record in the Columbia cata-
logue can be secured at the Fl PasO
Piano Co. and this stock is absolutely
new Light and well ventilated booths.
together with comfortable chairs. await
your pleasure Why not rest q few
moments while shopping and be enter
tanned by the latest and best in music2
-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
The Army.

Maj. and Mrs. George G. Rarnhardt.
with their daughter. Miss Floy Barn
hardt. viii leave Tuesday for Wash
Ingtou. D. G.. where Mai Baruhardt
has been detailed rs assistant 10 the
depot quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
AUGUST FIRES NUMBERED
rs: LOSSES s. $40 2S

The report of the city fire depart
ment for the month Of August. sub
mitted Wednesday, shows a total Of IS
fires. with a loss Of SS3S93s Two Of
the fires were held TO be Of incendiary
origin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Efficient service in lumber. doors.
windows builders hardware. paints,
varnishes. enamels and brushes. Ian
der Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Columbia Records viii play on any
make or photograph or talking ma
chine Make your record list complete
by purchasing records made by exclu-
Slve Columbia artists. You cannot hear
them on any other make Of record
Complete stock al Fl PasO Piano Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs Ethel Phillips and her son. Larry
Phillips. have returned from Chicago.
where they spent the summer months
Tom Phillips viii remain in Chicago
with relatives for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

SUperfIuOuS hair, moles and all facial
biemishes removed. Features corrected.
Mrs Grace a Benson. Face Specialist,
Is Buckler Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Note the .'sIiner Made" Dresses on
the street They are plated straight
from the yoke with any arrangement OF
belt and collar. Made only by The NIL
Ter Made Co. 2Gs East Missouri 81.
Phone lS72-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Danny Cupid must be chucklinE very
delightedlv TO himself just now for.
through the little rocue's skill. he will
lave within nine days led three attract
i've young women. who started out 20
make careers for themselves iu the
educational world. TO abandon and alb
solutely fOrsake these cherished ca
reers and 20 ioyfully altarward Miss
lima Bernadine Schultz who Tues
cav night became the bride Of Harry
Henderson. gave up q promising career
as a teacher at the Aoy school for a
little bungalow built for two. Today. i'm
Dallas. Miss Helen Lake. whose career
of Installing knowledge into the minds
Of the Highland Park school young
sters was interrupted by Cupid. viii
become the bride of DR.. B. f. Clutter
and a week from today. Miss Alma
MORRISON becomes the wife of Leroy
Pickens and turns her back upon the
education Of the youngsters Of the Aoy
school. concerning herself instead with
the number of Jumps of sugar Roy
takes in his coffee Cupid usually ceIe-
brates the arrival Of the summer va
cation by displaying how cleverlv he
has worked through the engagements
and marriages Of q big percentage Of
the school teachers Of the CITY. but il
is rather unusual for him 10 have a ITO
like this - the sutumn 70 illustrate
his triumph over the plans that people
make without taking him into account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

When YOU want an automobile, taxi
cab or limousine. just call
THREE-500.
City Service Company.
Baggage too. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Every business device designed 10
Increase office efficiency is to be found
here.
Commercial office supply Co.
A. W Mclean. Mgr 209 Tex St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

A silk lined hand woven bamboo
lamp shade for your living room.
Besch's Art Shop. City National Bank
Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Capt. ". F H Godson. the very Ee-
nal adjutant Of the eighth cavalry. who
so successfully planned the mounted
musical drill that was the hit OF last
years horse show. has another drill all
worked out that promises to be pref
tier and more novel for this years
show. which viii be presented by the
army officers and a group OF Fl Paso
girls All the girls who ride are
very much interested. II is ex-
pected that within a short time. prob
ably Immediately after the close OF all
these eNpositiOus that are going 70 fill
the next week or so. the list Of people
taking part Will he prepared and early
in November the active rehearsaIs will
begin Mrs. walter II. Neiu. who is
easily one OF the very best horsewOmen
in town. viii he the leader OF the girl
riders Most of the girls who took part
last year viii probably ride again. with
2 number Of additions, as il is the plan
to use more people in the drill The
girls who own their own horses will.
Of course ride them and for those not
having mounts. horses VIII be pro-
vided from the cavalry regiments here.
II has been a long time since Fl Paso
has had as good an exhibition OF Span
ISM dancing IS that given by Ostiz and
Martinez at the Crawford vaudeville
theater this week. Despite the nearness
or Fl Paso TO the border. the continual
iracas going on in Mexico has either
driven most OF the dancers into the
army. or they have fled 10 this country
and gone beyond the border states. be-
cause good Spanish dancers are few and
Tar between here Right after the Ma
derO revolution this part Of the coun-
try was visited by a number OF good
dancers and Spanish theatrical com
panies- but they did not stay very long
and few have come since The man is
really remarkably fine and the way he
can use the castauets is worth the
whole price OF admission And while
talking Of the theater. is IL that FL
PasOans have said so long that there is
no place TO so FOR amusement" and
then folded their hands and settled
down 10 be unamused that now that
there is a rafting good vaudeville
house providing clever. clean entertain
ment. FL Pasoans are so fond Of COM
planning that they won't rouse them
place to 60 no longer holds goode The
me the other night had just returned
from New York city and they said that
the program presented in the Crawford
bill really eNcelied I'm the quality T
amusement offered and the originality
and snappiness OF the acts. most of the
vaudeville shows IN New York. and they
took I'm everything ina that little-big
burg while they were there. too The
bill this week IS capital from start 10
finish and the Fl Pasoan who doesn't
go 20 see it must really have a crouch
on the world that he wants to keep. for
no crouch in creation could last be-
yond the second number OF the eve
.ng's program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

Moccasins for house wear. comfort
able and inexpensive. Beach's Art
shop, City National Bank Bldg=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-11

ful= Bldg Raberrz-E 7n3s- =15-
Depot Pharmac y-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
HOUSE IN TRIBUTE
TO UNCLE JOE
Holds Feast of "Reminiscences
in Honor of Eightieth Birth
day of Former Scar"
International News Service:


WASHINGTON, May 8. - Wars
and rumors of wars, a mass OF
pressing legislative business, and
the fate of the nation generally were
all abandoned by the house OF rep
rasentatives today while It paid a
generous tribute TO Uncle Joe"
Cannon on his S0th birthday.
The erstwhile car OF the house"
who a few brief years ago dominated
the lower banch Of CONGRESS with
his iron will, his active parliament
tary knowledge. his all-powerful or
ganziation and his ready gavel ruled
today as a car of friendship. senti-
ment and respect. AS democrats
and republicans. floor and galleries
in the crowded chamber arose in a
noisy outburst OF feeling tears fill
ed eyes Of the stalwart old legisla-
tor. 4 spontaneous outburst Of re-
gard greeted the aged statesman.
who in the bitter days Of Cannon
and Cannonism." was the most
prominent man in public life. With
nearly 40 years Of service in the
house behind him Uncle Joe for
got the terrific battles once waged
aCainst him as speaker. in the un-
precedented tribute paid him by old
and new political friends and polit-
ical enemies
Service of Renaissance.
II was service of Renaissance and
a feast of recollectlon Rep. Roden-
burg Of Illinois. colleague Of the
former speaker. was master OF cere-
monies. He greeted the octogenar-
ian OF the house and Landed his leg
islative ability.
He has made mistakes. ne said.
"of course he has. II is human TO
err and Uncle Joe has at all times
been intensely human. But no man.
living or dead. ever saw him lower
his colors or hoist the white flag
OF surrender. No matter how fast
or furious the contest he was never
known 10 ask for quarter"
Speaker Champ Clark made the
nOn-partisan nature OF the occasion
clear as he voiced his recollections
OF strenuous DAYS gone by the legis-
lative contests where ne led the
democrats against Uncle joe"
Il confess" ne said, that seeing
Mr.. Cannon in action has always i'm
terested me as much as what he said.
He has always appeared 20 me 10 be
made up chiefly OF spiral SPRINGS. 7
saw him once do while speaker a
thing that 7 doubt il any other
speaker ever duplicated In the
heart 81 debate l EaS him make Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

complete circle on his heel He be-
longs to the top notch class of men
tai pugilists.'
Cannon Speaks.
Uncle Joe" himself held the
crowded chamber in a hush Of 81
lence as with faltering voice he paid
his tribute to the past. After COM
menting upon the bipartisan ma
tUre OF the days doings. ne said:
IF I some times see the faces and
hear the voices Of others not now
here 10 answer to the roll call,
may not be charged with dreaming,
for among these 5000 men with
whom ! have been associated in
legislative efforts and partisan con-
tests there are hosts OF persons,
friends Of whom / never thought as
republicans or democrats except as
we discussed different policies. When
! see ghosts in this chamber I am
not frightened for they typify the
spirit OF a representative democracy
as truly as do the words and works
OF those who laid the foundation Of
this government in the beginning"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
RUMORS Of GIANT
MOTOR COMBINE
Studebaker, Chevrolet, Max
we'll and General Motors
Involved in Merger.
international News Service:

lutern0 ttOnai News Service
DETROIT Mich. May 6.-Rumors
that have been current in financial
circles for some time that a plan IS
under wax to consolidate several Of
the largest motor car manufactures
into one company. comparable in
size with the United States Steel cor
poration. are given definite credence
in story that appeared in the
Michigan Manufacturers and Finan-
cial Records. issued today.
According 10 this story the plan is
10 consolidate the General Motors
Chevrolet. Maxwell and Studebaker
with w. g. Durant, now head of
General Motors, as the guiding
spirit The combined companies
would have authorized capitaliza-
ton of 1922, 200. 900 and stock out
standing OF $133,543. .22. These
companies would take in also the
Continental Motor Co. and the
Chevrolet Motor co. of Michigan.
The publication admits that de
malls of this merger will be made
but insists on the authenticity of its
information and goes into minute
details as 10 how II is 20 be brought
about The names of A Barton
Hepburn Of the Chase National
bank. Frederick p-iaheld L. c..
Kaufman. Louis Y 0rthem. J. J.
StoTTow and Charles Sabin Indicate
that the Morgan. Standard oil. Gug-
geuheim. Lee Higginson and Co. and
other great financial powers are be-
hind the merger plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
SUGAR BOOSTS AGAIN
ON WESTERN COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY Call
fornia'S houseW ives. cOnfectioners
and restaurant owners awakened
this morning to find that sugar had
taken another Skyward jump frum
S7.7O-yesterday' price-tO s7.S5.
This is the price quoted on carload
lots
Yesterday gralnulated jumped from
$3.50 70 $40 and the dealers an
nounce a further elevation of Is
cents today.
Todav's prices viii establish 4
new record for the cost Of sugar.
The highest price prior 10 his date
was IN August, 1911. when the con
sumner paid s. 80 per hundred
pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO MILK STRIKE
LASTS BUT 3 HOURS

Information News Sesrice.
CHICAGO. Nav s.-Chicago en-
tered on The sixth day ~ its indus
trial strife roday with little pros
poets for "a peaceful terminatiou.
Eighteen thousand workers are now
idle through walkouts az the Inter
national Harvester CO. and many
smaller concerns nearby. American
federation Of labor representative
and Mother" Jones were directing
operations today
The MIX Drivers union-7, 600
strong-r0n the shortest strike or
record today AT midnight the
drivers struck for an increase Of 80
a week and dizmisseI of company
spoilers. Three hours later the
dealers capitulated and granted
their demands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
PROGRESS
of the War

International News Service:
VIENNA. (via Amsterdam and
LOndon.) May Austrian aviators
have b0mbarded the important rail-
way junction Of SdolbunOwo. in
Volhynia, the war office announced
today in the following statement:
"Our airmen bombed the railway
junction OF SdolbunOwO. south Of
Rowna, hitting the station and
workshops and also rolling stock as
well as the tracks OF the line.
Buildings were set on fire" =
Sdolbunowo is 10 miles south Of
Rowno. The railway from Lemburg
joins the Warsaw Kiev railroad at
that point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
Will Likely Discuss Germany'S
Reply With SeC'y Lansing
Immediately But Decision
viii be Delayed.
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
CRISIS IS NOW PASSED
Point Out That "TOne of Reply
is Fer Berlin and Sub
stance For Washing
Meets Demands.
InternatLonaI Nevs scrrl1e

international News Service
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Pres't
Wilson probably viu not permit any
announcement Of his decision on the
German submarine reply before next
week. The official text Of the note.
as transmitted by Ambassador Ger
ard. was placed before him at 20
O'Clock today should the president
get the opportunity he viii take it
up with Sec'y Lansing today
But it is emphaticaIy stated at
the white house that there would
be no haste i'm considering n. be-
cause Of the many angles that must
be considered I'm reaching the de-
cision as tu whether the note meets
the vicwp int of the administration.
officials accep; that the note has
Postponed. il not entirely removed
the danger Of a diplomatic break.
The presidents closest advisers in
both houses of congress are advis-
ing him 70 accept the German posi-
ton as ID does, they argue. effect
an immediate abandonment Of tho
methods Of submarine warfare he
has complained Of This being SO.
il is said by the men who believe
the president should follow their
advice. all that this country now can
&c is 20 wait ard see whether thu
new orders will accomplish what
Germany says they viii.
Immediate Crisis Passed.
Generally official washington has
settled down TO a belief that tho
immediate crisis has passed. OH
cisl circles generally reflected this
view. although the president admit
tcdly is I'm crave doubt as 90 whether
the con uding portion of the Ger
man reply Is not so coupled With
tho new orders TO submarine COM
mandyrs rs to make II a. sharp con-
dition on German compliance tLar
this country force ENGLAND To chang5
her blocka ie methods. In this con-
ncctiCn 30 Is known that the pres
ident and Sec'y Lansing are in ac-
cord ir declaring that any discus-
sion br Germany Of .hc conduct ~
other belueeren;s is entirely irrele-
want 90 The discussion between tho
United states and Germany of no
latter's conduct.
But S. accepted that Germany
has q p-.ser r-ht % call the 81
tUtiar rs neutral power To- what
she C-~ias are violations OF inter
rational l.r by heI enemies. And
Sec'y Lansing personally rs author
ity for tae statement that this GOV
eminent is perfectly willing 20 dis
cuss all collateral matters with Ger
many So long as there is nc return
10 tho Objectionable practices in
submarine warfare.
saw Note Meets Demand.
Officials Of thc German embassy
asserted today that the note meets
in every way ;hc demands of tho
United states in that IT. puts into
effect cruiser warfare with ite &C.
companyinz doctrine of stoppags.
visitation and search.
IL RS expected thai before tho
final decision of the president is an
nounced ne viii seek the advice or
uany ~ his eutenants in the DOM
ocratic party. because OF the reallza-
tion that the decision uoFs arrived
at viii be subject % much political
discussion i'm the forthcominr cam-
Taign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
CALEB KIMBALL
DIES SUDDENLY
President of First National
Bank Found Dead in Bed
Saturday Morning.

Caleb A. Kimball, 81 years old.
president of the First National bank
of South Bend. was found dead in
his bed at the home of his only son.
". L. Kimball. S16 Lincoln way e,
Mishawaka. Saturday morning. Death
was due 10 heart failure.
Mr. Kimball had been in good
health and came to the bank every
morning. Friday evening he COM
planned Of a pain in his chest as he
came home During the evening he
said that the pain had disappeared
entirely and shortly afterward he
retired
Mr.. Kimball was born in Ipswich.
Mass, Feb. 13, 1929 When he was
three years old his parents moved
10 Yarmouth, Me. where ne was
educated in the public schools and
attended Yarmouth academy Mr.
Kimball moved to South Bend in
1851. He started in the manufac-
turing and cutting Of veneers and
continued in this business for seven
years. He went from South Bend TO
Illinois. where he engaged in farm
ing for six years.
Enters Bank as Clerk.
In 1854 Mr.. Kimball returned TO
South Bend and entered the First
National bank as a clerk and was
promoted to bookkeeper. He later
became assistant cashier and in 1870
was made cashier. He continued in
this position until 1910 when he was
elected president.
He was married on Nov. 19, 1856.
TO Miss Marcia L. Willis in South
Bend. Mrs. Kimbau died bout
eight years ago and Mr. Kimball
moved 10 Mishawaka 70 live with his
son. who is city treasurer OF Mish-
awake. Tie son is the only surviv-
ing relative.
Funeral services viii be held at
the residence 316 Lincoln way E.
AIishawaka, at 2:3O o'clock Monday
afternoon. The six remaining direc-
tors OF the bank viii act as pail
bearers. They are: A. Fl. Cushing
A. l. Hubbard, c. L Zigler. John G.
Ellsworth. John r. Hough.on and
F. J. O'Brien. The body may be
viewed from 10 O'Clock Monday
morning until ? O'Clock in the after
noon.
The First National bank will close
for the day at l o'clock Monday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
.nteri atfonal News Service f.:

thltEIANlou4l News NNIflCt-
BUFFALO, y. Y. May 6.-Dr.
John u Zwetch one of the man
ayers Of the Gowanda state hospital.
was instantly killed; two prominent
Gowanda men are believed 10 be
diving from injuries; another wa
lady hurt and Eve men in an auto
mobile behind Or Zwetch's car had
narrow escapes as the result OF an
aUton obile accident near the hos
piral early today. The machine
swung around sharply. Their turned
turtle. catching its occupants under
II as il went over. Jasper cakes,
driver of thu machine. suffered fatal
injuries. 7. ". Gulley. leading drug
gist Of GoVsnda. is also probably
fatally hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
-rnatlonaI - serrlce.

International News Service.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 6.-The
war office announced today that on
the day before the surrender OF the
British army at Kut- El-Amara a
Turkish aeroplane defeated two Brit
ish aerOplanes in battle on the
Mesopotamian frontier and brought
down both machines one British
aviator was killed. The other avia-
tor and two observers were cap
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
BANDIT GANG BLOWS
SAFES IN FOUR STORES

international News Service.
BALD KNOB. Ark. May 6--A
bandit gang Of six men early today
blew the safes OF four stores here
and escaped with money and jewelry
valued ar $4,000. 4 posse which
Immediately set out IN pursuit has
succeeded in locating the gang in the
White river cane brake and a gun
battle is imminent
The safes were wrecked simUltan-
eously- F;efore the robbery. all tele-
phone wires in the city were cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
SUE FORD For LIBEL
irrational News Service:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, MAY S.
Headquarters Of the Navy league
today announced they had in
structed their attorneys 20 begin
Immediately a suit aFains-
Henry Ford. for libel and false
statement in the United States
supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
John Redmond Will Preside at
Session OF Nationalist Party
tuesday to Discuss
New Measure.
EIGHTH REBEL LEADER
EXECUTED ON FRIDAY
Two Others Get Sentence of
Life ImpriSOnment-SuI-
IiVan'S Case is a
Mystery.
Iternational News Service:

lnfPTu1IlOndI
LONDON. May "a meeting Of
the Irish nationalist party described
as most important has been sum-
moned for Tuesday. John Redmond
will preside. Consumption and the
situation in Ireland viii be consid-
cred.
II IL understood that the Irish
nationalists are divided over the
amendment to the new military ser
vice bill extending CONSUMPTION to
ireland. Some believe that Ireland
should be excluded as was the case
with the original consumption meas
ure. whilst others are just as strong
in favor of making the Irish liable
TO draft.
With eight of the leaders Of the
Sim Feiners executed. London was
anxiously awaiting further word
from Dublin where the Irish chiefs
are being tried by a general field
court martial. It is believed. how
ever. that not many more will be
shot.
A mystery has developed i'm the
case of James NJ. Sullivan, former
United States minister TO Santo Do
mingo. whose arrest for completely
in the Irish uprising was announced
at the United States embassy on
Thursday.
Despite a denial that Mr.. Sullivan
is being held by the British military
authorities Mrs. Sullivan declares
that her husband has disappeared
and she has applied to Walter n.
Page. the American ambassador. to
find him The denial that Mr. Sui
Ivan was arrested was made by
member of the government, but ii
was worded so Obscurely to give
several different meanings.
The general belief is that Sullivan
is being held incommunicado in
London while Scotland yard is in
vestigating his activities in Ireland
where ne had been living for some
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
LATEST
in the News World
GET OFFTCIAn WORD.

News Times Spe, .ta1 Service.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-The
state department today received
from Ambassador Rage in Lon
don an official announcement
that the British government
had ordered the immediate re-
lease Of the 3S enemy civilians
taken from the American steam
ship China near Shanghai. The
men were held at Shanghai
The United States had sent two
protests to the British govern
ment on the matter.