davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
CANNED BEEF FOR
MEXICAN TROOPS
Chicago Representative Of
Packery Sells Carranza
S449, $50 Worth.

One OF the largest beef contracts or
record has just been closed by Anton
W. Wroble border representative Of
Norris < Co. the Chicago packers. with
the de facto government Of Mexico The
order. when filled. viii amount 20 s4f9.-
$50. shipments 70 be distributed over a
term of several weeks.
This meat all of 1t canned. viii be
used TO help feed the Carrauza troops.
according 10 0ir. Wroble who arrived
in FL Paso Thursday by automobile. az
ter a 10 DAYS trip from MonJerey-
- dealt personally with president
Carranza.~ Mr.. Wroble said. and found
him a Keen business man The monev
for the meat Is TO be paid i'm gold and 1
believe 10 is the largest single order
that has ever been placed since the
Mexican troubles started
Trains Running
Ny trip from Mexico was a rather
difficult one because In places the
roads were very bad. However. 10 gave
me and my party chance 10 see the
country in a way that would have been
impossible by train The railroads I'm
Mexico are now running on practically
the normal schedule.
4 believe the Carranza influence viii
remain predominant in Mexico. as the
first chief seems to be a broadgaGe
man ] look for a peaceful settlement
of the difficulties south OF the line
with CarrauZa still at the helm What
this viii mean in a business way TO the
United States is eXemplified by the big
contracts that are now being entered
into"
AR Wroble who is German speaks
eight different languages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
BID MICHIGAN INFANTRY
Is AGAIN IN CAMP COTTON

The 32d Michigan infantry regiment
is now back in Camp Cotton after IT'S
border detail above Ell PasO and II
New Mexico.
The SD commanded by col l. .
Coven spent Friday getting settle
again in camp and viii resume drills
and maneuvers next week This reGi-
ment was relieved on the border patrol
by the 51st Michigan troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Machine Gunners' Chicken
Dinner Stolen From Truck

Thirty-two spring chickens were
stolen from a Ford truck owned by
the 18th Pennsylvania machine gun
company at Ninth and Cninuanua
efreefs Thursday night. when the driver
of the truck left 10 for a short time;
The chickens had been purchaser
THURSDAY afternoon by the quarter
master sergeant OF the machine sun
truck ana taken away with the chick
ems in IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

ARMY SEPT. e
Pennsylvania Division In
Charge Of Arrangements;
Also Band Contest.

An army tournament in which troops
from all of the border commands near
El Psso viii compete. is being planned
lv the officers of the Pennsylvania di-
vision and viii he held i'm Camp Stew
art ON Saturday. september 20 from
1880 D. IN. To- 8 p m-
The tournament viii also include "a
hand contest for the. bands OF the en-
tire border near II Paso- The tourna-
ment will be given under the auspices
of the Military Athletic League anu
will be free to the public II
will he held on the PLAIN nea. O;-il'
Stewart and is expected TO be the DIG
est tournament ever held on the
border. I'm
The entries for the tournament viii
close at six o'clock on Tuesday eve
List of Events.
Field events-Centipede race mclud-
ed in the schedule of sports
Track events-l00 yard dash $40 yard
dash. $50 yard run. one mile run one
half mile relay race IN regulation UNI
form. one mile relay race
Field events-Ceuteped r. &c lnclud-
iuE eight men IN team with reg nc
riou uniform over a course OF lvv %diu'-
rug OF war. eight men TO team IN
regulation uniform shot put with !,
pound shot. standing broad jump. wan
Scaling with eight men TO team m
light marching order running nisn
Jump
Events open 10 any military organl--
zariou ON the harder-Miltary band
contest open TO any band on oorder-
- ward dash two mile run. running
broad jump
special ev-uts-Euglers' contest one
from each regiment cavalry event 70
he selected by contestants ana 70 nr
mounted. one mile officers race mount
ed. open TO any officer who can Sc
cure a mount. one-half mile mounted
race. open to any enlisted man who
can secure a mount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

Fancy Shoulder of Beef, per ID. l5c
Fancy Shoulder of Veal, per ID. 15c
Fancy Shoulder of Mutton. ID. zoe
Fancy SirIoin Steak. per ID. .271Zc
Fancy Porter House Steak. ID. 3Oc
Fancy Round Steak, per ID. 22I2c
Fancy Shoulder Steak. per ID. l7IZc
Fancy Beef Stew. per ID. .I2IZc
Fancy Rump Roast. per ID. l712c
Fancy Rib Roast. standing. ID. zoe
Fancy Rib Roast. rolled, per ID. 25c
Fancy Pork Chops, per ID. Csc
Fancy Pork Shoulder. per ID. 1Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Flags Fly In Judrez
For Independence Day

Comparatively little green. white
and red bunting was visible in Juarez
Friday morning. when the festivities
for the -deXican independence day
started
The national emblem floated from
the custom house the courthouse ana
a few other public buildings while
few OF the more euterprisinG merchants
had decorated their store fronts with
the tricOlor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

The fly. he Is the source OF disease,
and the grim monster death follows in
his wake. Why not rid yourself Il
this great danger by using the only
and suresr possible means. ~The Curry
ChauDion Flv Trano~ Ask your hard
ware dealer or SrOtt-FuIton Mfg Co.
81 Mills Bldg Phone 5110--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
ARMY AIRMEN MAKE TEST
FLIGHT TO DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

Douglas. Arfz. Sept. 5.-Lieut-.
Thomas u. Bowen and Carl Spates, OF
the army aero corps. arrived here to-
day after test flight from Columbus.
y NJ The flight was said to be the
first Of a series OF tests for the army
planes and aviators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
REVIEW FOR CEN.
BELL BY DIVISION
Pennsylvanians Pay Com
pliment to Regular Army
Commander Here.

sIai. Gen. Chas ~ Clement COM
handing the seventh Pennsylvania di-
vision. has rendered a review for BriS-
Gen. Bell. jr. who commands the border
ratroI at Fl Paso. and Gen Bell has ac-
certed the tender. The ceremony will
he held at some future date following
The return Of Gen. Bell from the motor
trim which he expects 10 make with "
brigade Of troops TO Elephant Butte
dam and back Gen. Clement IS the
ranking officer or the border and the
lender Of a review OF his division 10
Gen Bell an officer of junior rank. IS
acne as "a compliment TO show Gen beli
the appreciation the PennSylvanians
feel for the many courtesies he has eN-
tended them since their arrival on the
border
cen Clement spent all OF yesterday
End much OF today motoring over the
sage brush covered plains selecting a
location for the field maneuvers for
his division. which are to take place
soon
The sanitary corps and the signal
corps Of the division have been making
practice hikes this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Fancy Large Fresh Oysters, Received 9
Daily BY Express, Pint -

Fancy Pork Hams, per ID. Csc
Fancy Spare RIBS. per ID. " Ice
Fancy Veal Stew. per ID. o.. 121ac
Fancy Veal Chops. per ID. 49,. Csc
Fancy Veal Loin Steak. ID. 27l2c
Pure Hog Lard. per b.. Zoe
Select Salt Pork. per ID. $500 &c
Fancy Clipped Beef. per ID. .45c
Fancy Boiled Ham, per ID. .45c
Fancy Home Made Pure Pork
Sausage. per lb....-l 7lzc
Home Made Hamburger. per ID. 15c
Home Made Head Cheese. ID. lice
Fancy Sliced Bacon. per h. SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Saturday
Specials

l0O-tb sack Best Sugar for. 500
24-tb sack Cream of Wheat Flour
MARICOPA BUTTER, ID Soc
Fancy Blue Ribbon Eggs. doz. 40c
Blue Ribbon Eggs (are not cold
storage eggs; they are new laid
eggs received fresh by us three
times each week from the Kansas
Poultry Co.
2 pkgs. kellogg Corn Flakes for l5c
Limit 4 pkgs to a person.
9 cakes Silk Soap for ..... .25c
Limit 9 cakes to a person.
2 cakes Wild Rose Glycerine Soap
for $500. ......l5c
$l.00 bottle Horlick's Matted Milk
for Observation-Disclosures. $50
3 tall cans Pet Milk for .25c
5 lbs. Bell Flower Apples for .25c
Concord Grapes, per basket BIC
1z-pint size Jelly Glasses, per doz. DC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
VLLISTAS TAKE JULIMES,
is REPORT ON BORDER

presfdfo. Tex. sept 15.-Villistas
have taken the important town OF Ju-
LINES. southeast Of Chihuahua city. &C
cordiue TO advices reaching the border
here Villa himself is said TO have
Joined his troops at JulimeS-
Before occupying Julimes. the VII
1isfas are reported TO have engaged
government troops at MeOquL
>neriaI Feature-Camp Cotton Arena.
Monday night We viii have speclal
arironobiIe stand at the Camp Cotton
Arena for the convenience Of those
who attend the bouts We have tickets
20 the arena on sale AT our offices IN
Hotels sheldon and Paso del Norte-
City service CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
L. :. MAY QUAR- ANTINE
AGAINST MEXICAN TN PHI :
lContinued from Fage b

Continued from Page ID
states. The department still is dis
couraginE Americans from returning
TO Mexico. refusing passports even 10
missionaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
L. :. OUTPOST NEAR DEL RIO
Is EIRED On BY MEAICAN'

Del Rio. Texas. sept I5.-An Amer:-
ean outpost at sycamore. l. miles cas-
OF mere. was fired on by 'MeNicans
from across the Rio Grande Thursday
night according TO report reaching
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Corn Fed Kansas City
Meats
~. S. Government Inspected

Fancy Blue Ribbon Home Dressed Hens, .
Fancy Blue Ribbon Home Dressed Fryers
per pound .--..---..------'
Fancy Young blue Ribbon" Home Dressed Ducks,
per ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

II T0NO bUNIHENN -IVII-
II il is used in an office we have it,
We are also efficiency experts.
Commercial office supply CO.
A " Mclean. Mgr. 209 Tex St--AuV-
Gen. Won HindenburC Of the German army
never speaks OF fate or luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
GEO. D. KENDALL

Makes Glasses Right. 22S Mesa Ave
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

CHASE o OdIIDOIII dIIIOIlo NDIuIIE 3
Pekoe Tea" is rapidly becoming
known in FL Paso as the very finest
Tea grown and we are selling 1t for
less than other merchants are charging
for ordinary tea. c. & S. Orange
Pekoe Tea comes packed in
N-tb alright screw top can for. Zoe
I2-tb alright screw top can for. 35c
lib alright screw top can for. .65c
We also have Chase & Sanbom's
English Breakfast, Gunpowder and
UncoIored Japan Teas IN above size
cans at the same price.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
Noted American
Visits ireland
Irish Press and News Service.
BY kiernan O'Meara.

NEW 1OFk, OCC. 20, 1910.
DR.. Joseph Byrne, Professor of Neu-
fology in Fordham University and con-
sulting and attending physician of
many of the largest New York Hospi-
tails, returned recently from visit to
Ireland. He was born in Bagnalstown,
Carlow and has visited Ireland fire.
quently for the past twenty years. DR..
Byrne is a keen student of conditions
in Ireland yet his observations are
unaffected by his sympathies and he
can view the situation in detached
manner. l interviewed him in his of.
flee on the upper West Side and the
entire interview is practically given
in his own words.
II left New York for Liverpool last
August and experienced the usual diff
ficulties of transatlantic travellers
these times. In London, Mr.. Wilson,
the American Vice Counsul, was very
kind and assisted me so that my visit
was practicable. Reaching Kingston
I went direct to Dublin and was &C
companied by Irish soldiers who had
seen service at the front. They were
going home and frankly stated that
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04

The Catholic Foreign Missionary
Society at Maryknoll, Ossining, New
York, has drawn to its apostolic
school in Clark's Green, Pa, we'll
known Canadian priest, Reverend Pat
rick w. Browne, of Harbor Grace do
cese, New Foundland.
Father Browne, has for several
years, communicated articles to Cath.
olic and secular papers in Canada, and
to the Catholic World of New York.
He is the author of Where the Fish.
ers Co. and OF history of New
Foundland, books which have been
read with profit by all classes of peo
pie.
For the past three years, Father
Browne has been teaching in Ottawa
University, which he left to offer his
services to Maryknoll for the present
scholastic year and possibly for g
longer period.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
Irish Day Was
A Huge Success
Irish Night at the Charity kirmess a
Great Success.

Irish night at the charity bazaar
held last week at the st. Anthony
Turner Hall, corner Marshall street
and Sixth avenue northeast, under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Frauen
bund, for the benefit of the European
war sufferers. was IN every respect a
great success.
The evening was opened with very
scholarly and masterful address de
livered by the Rev. Michael O'Brien
of the Lake Harriet district, which
was Immediately followed by a very
| interesting program of Irish foil
dances performed by a group of II
children attired in brilliant green frof
costumes, under the direction of Mrs
j. A. Ward.
Through the kindness and courtesy
of Mr.. John Mason the following loca
talent was also secured: Mr.. Michae
Dillon, Mr.. John McDonnagh, Mr.. Ton
McDonnagh, Miss Gallagher, Miss
Cooper, Mr.. Ed. Lenihan (bag pip,
player).
I The Irish reel, Irish jig and 1risl
hornpipe figured conspicuously in tn,
program rendered on "Irlaendische
Abend," which was crowded with in
teresting entertainment and yer!
much enjoyed by those present.
In the gymnasium in another par
of the hall an address was also deliv
cred by Neal M. Cronin, candidate 70
Congress from the Tenth district
which was also followed by program
Of numerous Irish songs sung by MI
Dillon and Miss Cooper.
The hall was we'll attended by mem
bers of the Ancient Order of Hibel
mans and their families, and W
hereby wish to express to all who g
literally patronized the Kirmess ou
sincerest thanks.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04

they had no desire to return. These
men were put out and displeased by
the Dublin fight of Easter Week. They
stated the Germans would never be
beaten, that they were the best and
bravest fighters in the world. They
astonished me by saying that their
enemies were not the boches and huns
they had been represented to be, in
stead these Irishmen claimed the Ger
mans had been libelled.
Dublin is very interesting just now.
1t bears evidence of the greatest fight
of the entire European war. BY that l
mean the quality of heroism and sacri-
flee of the patriots that refused to take
defeat. O'Connell Street, noted as the
finest thoroughfare in Europe, is in
ruins from O'Connell Bridge to the
Post Office. Here the fighting of East
er Week waxed most furious. The
ruins confirm the fighting ability of
the Citizen Army. Numerically out.
numbered they would have beaten
their foes, but for the artillery. It
augmented and secured for their pre-
vious impotency a Phyrric victory.
Abbey Street, which intersects O'Con.
nell Street is also in ruins. Nelson's
statue which stands three hundred
feet above the level of O'Connell Street
was target for Irish Bullets. This
symbolism of English glory is regard.
ed with disfavor by the Dublin popu.
lace. The Clipped and disfgured face
of the English sea-fighter now bears
the mark of many disruptive missile
l learned a great deal of the inner
incidents of the Dublin fight. How the
the Irish fought can best be summed
up in the results among the contend.
ing forces. The most explicit expres,
sion is brief, "There We're fifty Eng.
lish soldiers killed to the one Irish
man."
The patriots went to fight inspired
by the purest ideals. They gave due
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
THE CHURCH and THE American REPUBLIC
By the Rev. Corbt, D.. D.. Bishop of crookston

The odious and senseless accusa-
tion oftimes reaches our ears that the
Catholic Church of ages stands as a
secret and designing enemy of the
glorious and grand American republic.
Shameless, irrational, and sensational
bigots, and self-seeking and cunning
politicians herald most groundless and
ridiculous charges against the Church
of Rome to obtain the object of their
ambitious desires.
Where, indeed, would be America,
but for the Church of Rome? A Catho-
lie sailor discovered America, a Cath
olic monk encouraged Columbus, a
Catholic cardinal interceded for his
undertaking, a Catholic queen would
pledge her jewels in aid of his enter
prise, and a Catholic king fitted out
his vessels.
The Catholic Church No Foreign
institution.
The Catholic Church is at home
with every nation. Indifferent to and
in sympathy with any form of legiti-
mate government, she co-exists in
peace and harmony with all national
tiles. American history cannot truth
fully record the Church of Rome as a
stranger on the American shore. Co.
lumbus raised the standard of the
cross of Christ, the genuine emblem of
Christianity and, therefore, of cath
olicity, on the American soil, on which
also the first real act of worship to
the true and living God was offered
up. the Catholic Mass. The first
Christian hymn, moreover, that en-.
hanced the waters of the new world,
was the Hail Holy Queen" in honor
of the Virgin Mother of God. Twelve
missionary priests, eager to sacrifice
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
Newspapers Are
Ordered Destroyed
BY J. II. DonnelIy.

Malinmore, Donegal. Oct. 13.-News.
papers are scarce in this part of Ire
land, where there are no railways, so
information travels by word of mouth.
l should say Belfast is not more than
100 miles from this spot. laved by the
5000 miles of uninterrupted ocean to
America. The fishermen know little
of the progress of the war, but they
can tell you in whispers of the Ger
man submarines which used to find
refuge in the fiords of the coast until
great fleet of British patrols was or
ganized to guard every harbor. They
tell you all sorts of stories, partly true,
partly imaginative, of torpedoes and
mines sinking submarines by the
dozen and of steam trawlers suddenly
unmasking cannon and sinking sub.
marines. What pretty penny the
subjugation Of Ireland costs the Brit
ish government. Donegal Bay, one of
the largest natural harbors in the
world, must be guarded day and night
by patrol boats, likewise Lough Foyle,
Swilly, and some twenty other harbcrs
of this county of harbors. There are
1,240,000 acres of land in Donegal, one
half of it mountainous and only six
persons to the acre. The people are
the remnants of the old Irish race
! driven from the rich lands of the east
to these bleak wilds, where for the
most part the soil is poor, and yet
100000 persons exc out, for the most
part, miserable existence. The
thrifty farmers of neighboring Down
and Antrim look down with superior
Edisdain on the miserable peasants oi
Donegal, yet exchange localities and
300 years of suffering and the histo
rian would find the economic condi
tions were due primarily to bad nat
ural and political conditions. We see
the same wretched misery prevailing
in Presbyterian Skye in Scotland ant
we see as good farms in Limerick az
in Tyrone on Armagh.
The one question OH the lips Of every
peasant is-"Will they make us go tt
war, what is the news from Dublin?'
We see no war prosperity in old Done
gal. The cost of living, aside from thu
fish they catch, is doubling and {
sovereign is a mighty scarce coin
The itinerant farm laborer is afraid tt
go to England for work as usual in tn,
crop gathering season so the army re
cruiting officer is at every hamle
watching for the starving man to joil
the army which at least will insure .
living for his family while serving
my God, my King, my Country" an,
getting shot for shilling a day. Ye
few of the peasants of Donegal ar
joining the army Not more than 12O
have recruited since war was declared
less than 80 since April and there ar
10000 available men whom Genera
Maxwell is eager to seize for the army
The big county is full of caves, glens
, dugouts and the people are so used t
cold, poverty and hunger that they wi
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04
Epiiscopa|ians and
Promise TO Obey

Apropos of the great discussion dur.
ing the Episcopal Church convention
in regard to eliminating the word
"obey" from the marriage service, the
Brooklyn Tablet says:
Nothing could more accentuate the
fact that the Catholic Church has for
ever freed the woman from the in
ficted stigma of inferiority than this
latest fight of Episcopalians about
obey"
Love, Honor and -" So the
Protestant promise runs.
Tho promise in marriage that
Catholic man and woman make-and
both man and woman make it's
this: "To have and to hold, from this
day forward, for better, for worse, for
richer. for poorer, in sickness and in
health, until death do us part"
the Catholic contract. Why should
such an insult to womanhood be in
troduced? Why should there be men,
ton even of love" and "honor?" In
the Catholic marriage one man takes
unto himself one woman, and one
woman takes unto herself one man, un-
til death do them part.
There is no question of loving, hon
oring or obeying-because of the
until death do us part" To promise
to live together until death" pre-
supposes love. Love pre-supposes
honor-who can love without honor
ing the person loved? When each one
loves the honored one, how can the
word "Obey" intrude? To love and
honor implies obedience" the giving
up of self and self-wish. More than
that, it means ardent desire to do so.
To love is to minister. That Is the
Catholic doctrine.
The Catholic Church, in it's marriage
ritual, cXacts no such promise Of
obedience" from the woman. Be-
cause, knowing that God-made mar.
riage mot the temporary thing ter
minated by man-made divorce-the
awful thing that threatens Episcopal
j ianism) is based on love and honor,
it knows that such an exaction would
be an insult to love and honor, and
because it long ago freed woman from
the servitude and the condemnation
Of chattel. The Catholic Church,
honoring Mary, whose name Protes.
tant may hardly breathe, made wo.
mans name praised from the further
most parts of the earth.
Episcopalians may tinker with
"obey" as they have tinkered with the
sixth chapter of st. John. Our con-
ISOLATION is in the thought that, in con-
tinued attempts to right themselves,
Episcopalians may eventually lovingly
realize that they should "obey" the
Church-the one Church of God.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-04

Barry on water, justly entitled the
father of the American navy. The it,
lustrious Archbishop Carroll, of Bal
timore, the first Bishop in the United
States, and an intimate friend of the
great Franklin, sought as priest, in
his ardent patriotism, to interest Can.
ada in the revolutionary cause.
Fully one-half the soldiers in the
war of independence were Catholics
and over half million of dollars did
Catholics contribute for the success of
the American arms. Catholic nations
demonstrated their heartfelt sympathy
in behalf of our struggle, by dis.
patching across the ocean able gen.
erals and soldiers. At the most criti-
cal moment of our national existence,
Germany sent a Baron de Kalb, Pc.
land a Polasky, and Ireland multi
tude of men who were ready to fight,
bleed and die for our national liberty.
The historical fact cannot be gainsaid
that the day of our national birth
would never have dawned but for
Catholic France, which declared war
against England and hurried to our
shores soldiers, arms and five fleets.
To their well-merited credit be it
said that the French clergy lent to
the king the sum of six millions for
the prosecution of the war. The king
of Spain Joined America for our ma.
tional liberty. Catholics signed the
declaration of independence, the
wealthiest of whom was the distin.
guished Catholic layman, Charles Car.
roll, who also donated part of the
property on which stands the national
capitol in Washington. Ranting IA
natics should know the honorable line