davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
e troubIe. s. Braun. 81 M Ii.
saI.ntion. Tenight.s ,rhrmr.

Salvation" as illustrated by the
Noah and his family. is the theme
which viii be discussed by evange-
list T. j. Boyle at the -Austin Park
tEristiIu church this evening 4 SPLEEN
ming. the sermon being IN Snakes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
TRUANT OFFICERS WANTED.

Supt- r !. TiEhe. of the public
schools. is looking for truant officers
with experience. The school board has
authorized the employment of such Of
Ulcers for the purpose of enforcing the
compulsory educational law. and SuDt
Tlghe would like TO confer with those
v 10 lhluk theE are qualified 10 serVa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
BOUND TO GRAND JTRY.

Gus Thomas, negro, charged with
having smoking opium in his posses
sion. was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury following a
preliminary hearing before United
states commissioner Samuel L Kelly.
and he was released under $3.50 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Lincoln. Ne5-. Nov In the course
or mis- closing campaign speech. VIII
liam !. Bryan former secretary of
state. served notice 10 the world Mon
day night that with the 1916 campaign
at an end. he Would next turn his ener-
gics 10 the cause or national prOhibi-
tion. He strongly urged the reelection
Of president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Grand Island. Neb Nov IS. r Bar
ton. candidate for congress. died this
morning Death was caused by acute
pneumonia. il was announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Trnin BuIIetIn.

Texas q Pacific train No .. due AT
9-55 D. M, IS reported TO arrive at I3-35
a. m. wednesday All other afternoon
and night trains for today are reported
on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Try Mrs. clark. cafeteria. w Mesa
Take ConI Ccnsre In -, Nnrk.

New York. Nov. IA census of the
coal supply in this city to determine
whether spectators are taking advan-
Of the city. is being undertaken It's
purpose, il was said. was 10 learn
whether coal shortage existed in
some sections and a surplus in others
and how the supply may be reculated
TO relieve suffering from cold weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

plain Cloths with except band much favor
Others Of this class stripe designs and simple border
order with sOpd edges And
finally the infinite varieties Of IaeOad and embroidered goods In
exquisite elaboration Of design
Such Cloths gsenng Thanksgiving table,
subtle cheer which every will be conscious
Linen Section-Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

FhOeniNville. Pa. Nov Notices
posted at the Phoenix Iron company
Monday announced another increase Of
ten per cent I'm wages. effective No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan ". jackson, presiding.

Beulah Bigham vs. Fred Bigham.
divorce: granted.
George v. Huffman vs. Sumner F
Johnson ct al. trespass to try title and
damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
DIR. Ebert. dentist. eIs-els Mnls Bid


Germany Has Dictator OF Economics-
London. Eng. Nov "A Berlin dis
patch says the Berlin Post announces
that Gen. Greener. who. according TO
recent report. was 20 become head OF
the department Of munitions. viii b.
made dictator Of economics with abs
lutte power TO deal with exports and
imports and 10 have control OF the ap-
pcinJment Of all officials connected
with food questions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
NEW BREV WHITES s sGGss ~
Advertisement

vember 20 This is the fourth general
increase in wages made by the concern
within the last two years APPROX
mately 200 men are affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Thousands Report Relief and Cures
Through the Use of Pyramid
Pile Treatment Within
Their Own Homes.
Their Own Homes.

If you suffer from piles, you are
doing yourself a grave injustice every
day you put OF testing the famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
DIR. ANNA Reum. BuckIer Bid over Elite


san Francisco. Calf. Nov Sir
Ernest Shackleton. antarctic explorer.
arrived here Monday whence he VIII
take passage Wednesday for Australia
on his way 10 the south polar regions
To rescue Ten men of his shipwrecked
expedition there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

boulder. I0IO-, Nov l--Frank =
Merritt aged %, q miner. was killed
in a rock slide ia "a mine near Neder-
land Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

LOaEweII-Be careful OF your basgsg.
checks. Leave at LOngW elIs. Tel l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Dependable Table Linens
For + esta1 Occasions

II VERY housewife rejoices in one
H or two extra-fine and perhaps
eXtra-large Table Cloths. to be used
on those special occasions when it is
desired to have the home appear at
its very best.
Whether your best is to be a plain
high-grade Satin Damask or an elabo-
rate Filet Lace Cloth, the place to
buy it is at 1.-The Popular" where
there is the widest possible range Of
designs and where quality and value
are assured.
Usually the finer and better the
Linen. the simpler and more severe
are the designs, for such designs re
veal the fullest beauty Of the fabric.
1t is because of this that perfectly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
LETTER FOR ARILA TYLER.
DOCTOR REPORTS WATCH WAS
STOLEN EEnM HIS OFFICE

There is a letter al the general dcliy-
cry Cor Mrs Aria Tyler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
COUNTY COURT.
Adrian Poo. presiding.

Firs: National Bank VS. Fred Muller.
suit on note: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Wss side Of south Oregon. between
Eighth and Ninth-H- Eidwald and r. c.
I-emler- To J. c. Richards lots 3. .. ;. 3.
.. block -. CampAcll< addition consider
alton $1,000. November &. 1916
Socorro grant e Candclaria and wife
C. T. NJ OlguIn. "a trac. Of land ia SocorrJ
grant III Peso county; consideration S-50ei
oct -. 1915
West side Of south oregon. hetwesn
Eighth and Ninth. e.. Richards To- J. -
Quesada lots /. =. .. 4. g. block %. camp
bell addition. consideration $4,000, Nov.
1. 1916.
North side q Texas. between Ochca ana
Virginia-Mrs. r. Spauuruft To- J. F. Me
KenZie. east one hIlf 81 Joy and all %
lot g. block rs. Campbell addition. con-
--dcr.-i-n ENn0o. NuE. !. L9Ls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Eat at Savoy cafe. 10 5 stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Preaeher shoot. ..Annorinr. ChiId.

kemember-Go plumbing i0w prices John
v Brennan H. y stanton Phi. 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

To Mrs Jaciuto Palaces. city. oct Il.
To Mr. A. Rodriguez. s2O5 Finley. Oct. =
To Alrs r. Corral. HIN street. oct. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

7s5s-H- Lennon. 1870 Mundy. Pilot tour
ing
s95i-Robert Baker. Seventh infantry.
Chandler
7355-Lieut. ]. Z. Lewis. 18th cavalry.
saxon
7s5s- Remington Typewriter Co.. Ford
roadster
7i75-s. J. Ayres. I4le y Florence. Chey-
rolet-
.i5s-J. B. Arrenanes. IoI- Noble. Max
well
74ss-A r. Porter sos North Fl PasO
Ford touring
74eo-H, Fisuerra. 200 Texas, Arso roaa-
ster.
.lsI-V r. Garcia. CanuJiiIo. Maxwell
touring car
7iss-J W. Berg,hoid. az Mesa BuicA
roadster
b H Leonard. az Mesa. Metz car.
Ford ear.
7i55-F. E speen. es2s Alameda. Fora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07
Birth~-(iirls
Birfhs-Boys.

To Mrs r. c. Accbo 5lIls y Campbell
oct So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-07

Your case is no worse than were
the cases OF many who did try this
remarkable treatment and who have
since written Us letters bubbling over
with JOY and thanEfulness
Test il at our expense by mailing
the below coupon. or get a soc box
from your druggist now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
THE. MEN OF
 BRANDENBURG


 My brave BrandenburgherS the Kaiser always says when referring to the troops of that province, and not without reason, since the IBranden- burg regiments have always played an illuStrious part in wars. Their des- perates and successful charge on Fort Douaumont, in the camp paign against Verdun, affords the most recent i1- Illustration of the reckless bravery of these men. It was not the first time Brandenburgers had won fame at Verdun, for a Brandenburg brigade captured that city a century and a quarter ago, and they were chiefly i'm strumental in taking Verdun during the F'ranco-Prussian war. The prov ince of Brandenburg practically sur rounds Berlin, and has a population of about three millions. The city of Brandenburg was founded by the Slavonians.S In the tenth century Henry the Fowler defeated the} Sla- vonians and fortified the place as a rampant against the Huns. The Elm peror Sigismund gave perpetual in- vestiture to Frederick of Nuremberg, of the house of Hohenzollern, who was made elector of Brandenburg in 1417, and thus founded the reigning clan of which the present German Emperor is descendant. Two cen turies later John Sigismund, the Ho- henzo1lern Elector. of Brandenburg, became Duke of Prussia, and thereaf- ter for a long time the words Prus- sia, and Brandenburg were inter chanceable. Frederick William, the "Great Elector'' of Brandenburg, made Prussia the leading state of Northern Europe in the seventeenth century, and his son, Frederick T., be- came the first fling of Prussia in 1701.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
CAMP-BRowN.

Tn the presence of the immediate members of their families, Miss Win nifred Alice Brown. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George M. Brown, and MT. William Allen Camp, son of MT. and Mrs. George w. Camp. will be mar ried at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Browns parents, 54 Elnwood place. The ceremony will be performed by the brides father, who is pastor of the First M. B. church of this city. Two cousins of Miss Brown, the Misses Marion Booth AlIing and Margaret Bradstreet filling of Plainfeld, N. J., will be her only attendants. Irving Camp, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Walter Brown of Norderth, Pa, will escort his sister to their father. Fol lowing the ceremony about 100 friends have been invited to greet the young couple at an informal reception. Miss Brown and MT. Camp are popular in this city They are alumni of the local High school. Miss Brown was graduated from Boucher college, Bal tinore, in 1914, where she specialized in settlement work and was later con- nected for some time with the Char ity Organization society of this city. Mr. Camp was graduated from Yale ager for the Franklin Electric Manu- ia curing Go. of Hartford. After short wedding trip the young couple will reside on South Whitney street, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
Impiety Cause of War,
 View of Cardinal Bourne

Francis, Cardinal Bourne, Arch
 bishop of Westminster and the lead ing Catholic prelate of Great Britain,
 will pass his f1fty-ffth milestone to- morrow. Tn the opinion of the Eng fish Cardinal, as expressed in the Len ten pastoral letter issued this month, the present war is the result of the worlds impiety and greed. The struggle is, he asserts, tsthe direct out come not of the failure but of the re-
 jectiOn of Christianity
 In discussing England's share of the guilt he said: England, indeed, will be preserved from such forget fitness of the teachings of Christ as to proclaim as part of public policy that moral evil is non-existent where the interests of the state are concern ed, and that all means, riS-4t or wrong honorable or dish onorable, may be employed when the needs of the coun- try demand them. But England has had her part, and a great and leading part, in the revolt against the funda- sixteenth century and the subsequent logical standardization of religion which in so many nations has destroy ed Christianity altogether
 Cardinal Bourne is one of four members of the Sacred College in the British Empire, the others being Car dina1 Gasquet, president of the Eng fish Benedictines and president of the international commission for the re- vision of the VuIgate; Cardinal Logde. Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland and Cardinal Begin, Archbishop of Que bee. Cardinal Bourne has a keen personal interest in the Belgians, for he spent some time in that country as a student of the University of NLou- vain. He also carried on his theolog- ical studies at St. Cuthbert's and St. Edmund's in England end at St. Sul- pice in Paris, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1884. His first post of importance in the church was that of domestic pre1ate to Pope Leo XIII, to which he was appointed in 1895. The following year he was ap- pointed titular Bishop of Epiphania and coadjutor to the Bishop of South that diocese in 1S97E In 1903 he was elevated to the archbishopric Of West and in 1911 he received the red hat of the Sacred College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
First German Emperor

The first of the Hohenzo1lerns to assume the imperial purple was Will liam T., who was born in Berlin 119 years ago to-day, March 22. 1797. He began his career as a, soldier in the Napo1eonic campaigns from 1913 to 1915, but did not specially distin- guish himself Tn 1849, as com mander-in-chief of the Prussian ar
 my, he suppressed the revolutionary Badeners. William became regent in 1858 when the Iunacy of his brother became manifest, and in 1861 he suc- ceeded to the Prussian throne on the death of Frederick William DuYTg1- the first years of his reign it seemed that the HohenzoI1erns, far from at taining imperial powers. were to be driven out of the country, for he So enbroiIed himself with the liberals that rupture threatened to end in revolution or civil war. The war against Denmark effected a diversion. and the successful campaign agair1t Austria caused the Prussians to for get their discontenti The Franco Prussian war transferred King Will liam into hero, and in 1871 he was crowned Emperor of Germany at versailles. He died in 1888, shortly before his 91st birthday and was suc- ceeded by his son Frederick, who was succeeded in the same year by the present Emperor, William IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War
FRENCH

Paris, March 22.-No infantry at tacks were made on the Verdun front last night, the war office announced this afternoon. Germans bornbarded Malancourt heavily and there were ar tillery exchanges of less intensity east of the Mouse
 The statement follows:
 West of the Mouse, the artillery duel was very lively in the region of Malancourt, Esnes and Hill Mo- BOA A particularly violent fire was directed against the Haucourt Hill.
 East of the Mouse the bomb mentS was intense in the region of Vaux and Dam1oup.
 There were no infantry actions. The night was calm on the remainder of the. front"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
SHIPPERS HAVE MEETING
 WITH RAHROADsOF OFFICIALS

New York, March 22-Representa- tives of eastern railroads and shippers began a conference at the Merchants Association here today to, consider the freight congestion relief measures re- gently undertaken. by the presid ents of the railroads and Interstate Com
 nerce Commissioner E. E. Clark What is declared to be a conservative estimate places the number of freight cars in this vicinity at 125, 1000 which is said to be 25,00o more than were here a fortnight ago. Recent snow storms in the east have complicated the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
READ!

No distance is too long, no road too bad, no hill too steep for one of the famous ADLAKE Bicycles.
 Wherever your destination may be, it will take you there and then, untired and unim- paired, it will bring you safely back. k
 They are unequalled for ser vice, safety and satisfaction.
 Step in and at least see the complete line before buying any other.
 Prices $22.5O, s24.5O and s25.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
BIBLE SOCIETY TELLS OF WORK
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Annual Meeting in Hartford Hears Reports of Year of
 Activity.

Hartford, March 22-A report of work accomplished in all parts of the state was presented at the one hun dred and seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible society held here today. The Rev. Dr. R. H. Potter, of Hartford, president of the society, presided. The report of the treasurer was given by Secretary Charles E. Prior. It showed receipts for the year of S13,147.6o,s and disbursements of $12, 2,693.99, leaving balance of $453.61. The total assets of stock, fixtures, invested funds and cash bal ance is $11,764.55.
 Samuel w. Raymond. secretary and superintendent of the society, pre- scented the report for the executive committee. Attention was given dur ing the year to the larger centers of population. The city of Hartford was entirely surveyed and the larger part of many districts in Bridgeport
 During the year the society visitors called on 42,0OO families, comprising 66, 900 people and representing 13 nationalities. A total of 2,OOO Protest ant persons were classed as non- churchgoers and more than 5000 children found who were not in Sun day school MT. Raymond said that A of the scriptures in 37 languages were distributed by gift and sale. Of this number 11,000 were donated.
 MT. Raymond said that he gave no addresses and IT illustrated lectures during the year, and had held many conferences with ministers and others and travelled 43,OOO miles on the busi- ness of the society
 Individual gifts, exceeded those of the preceding year and legacy of $2,oO0 was received from Miss Frances Tiffany. The following officers were elected:
 President Rev. pr. R. H. Potter, Hartford; vice presidents, Rev. J. w. Bradip. Hartford Rev. Dr. w. G. Fem nell, Hartford; Rev. J. J! Dunlop, Hartford, and Rev. c. M. Calderwood; executive committee. H. G. Talcott, Talcottvi1le; Rev. J. W. Bradin, Hart ford; W. H. Hall, West Haftford; Rev. pr. w. T.. Phillips. New Haven; Rev. H. Maoy, Newington; Rev. Roscoe Nelson, Windsor; Rev. Dr. A. R. Mer- riam, Hartford; Rev. Kenneth Mac kenzie, Westport; Rev. F. D. Ser mond, Derby; John w. Lamb, Hart ford; Rev. J. F. Johnstone, Hartford Rev. A. H. Berg Hartford; Rev. Ern- est Def Miel. Hartford; Rev. w. G. Fenneu, Hartford; secretary and superintendent, Samuel W. Raymond, Hartford; treasurer, the Security Trust Co.,, Hartford; auditor, Hon. Henry Roberts, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
REPLACEMENT REPUBLICANS

-FM FEW HAVEN and Republicans seem to have VI caught the fever In New Major L. formerly landing body punches political optics Mayor free Postmaster Frank Hagarty emer- tventy-seventh baot with the for mayor with votes than Col Richard attained delegates who had been voting for Alderman A. and voted :, for1er posInaster
 The ensity of the situation be gauged from the that nomination speeches were permitted
 Mr. Hagarty immediately expressed the opinion, been contest gentlemen and rely opposed support hope father thought The Hartford Courant hred observer local politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

terness that had been engendered it said
 likely
 
 Yhe New Haven situation has another aspect Major Is bell charges that Mayor Rice nterered to aid unfit liquor licenses With the excellent example Col Roosevelt before the and the pleasing methods behind them how Republicans hope to happy uned situations get the and make everybody irritable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
REPUBLICANS, WHAT ARE YOU
 GOING TO ABOUT MR. HILL?

GOING TO DO ABOUT L? 70 PRESENTLY THE people of the Fourth Congressional Dis body represent them in Congress This duty begins party primaries The opportunity there to start right. of IIil standpoint punish ents but that viewpoint which upon every
 In the last campaign Mr Hill and his friends colleced and expended about $0O0O This than State Central Committee Connecticut It than all five Democratic candidates expended gether It Republican candidate the first district expended and 2 times as the law permits candidate to spend to further his election
 Mr Hill claims that collecting using large sum money the for the proper tribunals to pass upon this point.
 The citizens concerned with considerations easy to u
 They do not want large money to influence elections, legally or illegally
 district, single election, legally or illegally in hand himself his agents begging help from the heads of industries But like think representatives pendent They want winners nor beggar they will not approve endicant about mplorng
 Danbury matters entitled tariff protection They Democratic congress through Democratic agents factories
 But Mr fIil personally instructed his friends in the last election to go out for the And they did, going door to door of the great hat factories receiving gifts they had been agents for hospital ton for the relief of the poor and needy.
 Whether this conduct legal is question. That and against public policy The manufacturers inter
 
 by prosps makers request coming from who may hand making law inn piled threat
 hold balance between the people and special class the community ceved the aid his thousands dviduals of the special class? |#l 54
 The Rips large contributors The Interested industry charged with the United States They settlement with the terms which from meeting the government demand and which sceded act of mercy.
 he accepted from such source re member the dignity of the office he sought2 Was doing his duty the people, by the district by not It is entirely nconsistent with congressional offiee these from govern the past and might government the future Perhaps Hills relations with legal. determined. of Fourth District want who will keep free from a 
 legal Hill to write appeal his legal for him to present his the President Of the United States Steel Trust. H4
 what do the people of the Fourth District think willing appeal president United States Steel Company, funds with which conduct aneection in a Connecticut district?
 Is that sort of thing dignfed? Is it honest? Is it public policy? Should it be permtted2 What would become gov ernment were long permitted?
 Hill didn't say to the voters of this district seeking office: T getting large campaign Farrell president of the contribution expect to- get it. When it will holp.'
 Mr. say wouldn't It would have finish of his campaign. Republican electors of the Fourth District going Hill? They have the first opportunity to render a freemans judgment
 REPLACEMENT REPUBLICANS :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

The salmon season now opens. and fish fresh from the tins is now being served in the restaurants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

The enthusiastic seed cata1og gar dener of March is the owner of the luxuriant weed plot of August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN RICK 8 SON.