davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
EDITORS
To TALK SHOP"
Program For Press Conven.
ton Opening Here June
6 is Made Public.

Richardson, Texas, April 10.-Secre-
tary sam =. Harlem or the Texas Press
Association has announced the program
! for the J7th annual convention which
meets at Ell Paso June c for a three
days session.
lie Is also mailing out A general let
ter 10 members telling OF some Of the
entertainment plans which are elabo-
rate. also telling Of reduced rates at
the leading hotels, the largest of which
viii make no additional charges for the
wives Of members who attend the con-
vention.
The program for the business session
is as follows:
Systematic Handling Of News c. E.
Tlllespie. Chronicle, Houston: A. II.
Luker, Messenger. Grapeland; John Il.
Cooke, Reporter, Rockdaie
Little Economies ! Have Effected
IN My Print shop T. B. Lusk, News
Herald. Italy; ". L, West. Polk Couu-
" Enterprise, Livingston; c. C. Cox,
sun, Wolfe City; John Grundy Herald.
iByers; ID. W. Campbell, Mirror. Hills
bOro.
Characteristic Of the Texas Press. %
Joe j. Taylor, News, Dallas.
Propaganda and Booster Politics.
what's Your Limit Of Free Service %
o. W. Faulkner, News, santa Ana:
James g. White, Bulletin. Brownwood:
q. /. Carnes, East Texas Register.
-.-- NAtea-Ns - We AdNAVEr news HkOEeTH-
Ben +. Smith, Beacon, LOckney.
THE Effect of Ready Prints on For
elgn Advertising" J. NJ. Adams. News.
fialnVieW; W. W. Leverett Signal.
GAINESVILLE; l. H. Bridges, Signal. Lu-
ing w. A. smith. News. san Saba.
~ low Much Plant Equipment Does
NY Business justify" Ed L. Manson
MIRROR, McGregor; Sam ". Braswell.
Express, Venus; W J. Buie. Railway
News, Ell Paso: J. +. II. Rally, Herald.
Weatherford: A. ". Sledge, Banner
Leader, Ballinger.
Legal Advertising Possibilities"
Earl w. Hodges, Secretary of States Of
Arkansas. Little Rock.
Briefs Of Texas Laws Effecting the
Newspapers and Legal Publications
q. T. Watford, News. Lufl1in: c. f.
Gilmore, life members, Wills Point; T.
t. senter,. attorney Dallas.
Advertising Agencies and Newspa-
pers' W f. Darcy, president darcy
Advertising Agency. St Louis, Mo
How TO Get the Most Out of Country
correspondence" K. ]. Edwards Record
and Chronicle. Denton; Sam C. Hollo-
way. Times Deport; George a. T. Neu,
Banner, Brennan. J. O. Smith, Courier.
Elgini G. Clarence Smith, News, Clarks-
Vile.
"The Most Effective Ways Of Main
tanning q Subscription List" c. L. Phil
lips, News, Milford; Cyrus Coleman.
Independent. Henrietta; S. ". Adams,
Wheel Ferris; Z. NJ. Hubert. Herald
Lancaster.
Newspapers and Corporations" C. H !
abbott publicity agent. Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company
Dallas.
What I Do to Develop Advertising"
3. X. Phillips Democrat. Weatherford:
4. s. Sellers, Sentinel Brady; r. G.
lecklin, Record, Kingsville; T. G. MAY. 3
iraphic, Leonard; Il. W Barry. Bee. I
core.
Miss LaNerne Gates. Bartlett read ,
ng; Mrs. W. D. Austin, Houston. solo: I
iiss Callelle Yantis. Athens. violin:
IRIS. NJ. ". Fl0rer Dallas, solo. Mrs
RANGES McMinds, Cleburne. poem: Mr..
nd Mrs. r.. 2. craig. Chandler, duet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
.FATHERSAND M0THERS SH0ULDBE
CHUNS Of CHILDREN, SAYS MILLER
First Step in Fight Against Vice is to Start the Boys and
Girls Right Social Hygiene Worker Tells the Good
Government Club; Purpose of the Club and It's
Policy is Outlined BY President Campbell.

LGT EFT the story Of the functions
OF life come from a clean
source: let fathers become the
rhums Of their sons anc mothers the
chums OF their daughters, and the
Young people OF the country VIII grow
no with pure minds and with proper
conception Of the functions OF life
Thus spoke Dr. John r. Miller con-
nccted with social hygiene work IN
Los Angeles TO members OF the Good
Government club at the meeting held
Sunday afternoon at the First Chris
tian church.
"In the work you are about to un-
dcrtake here" Dr. Miller said you
must not overlook the educational
work. the work OF guiding the younE.
From long observation, ] am convinced
that the work must start I'm childhood.
You must stamp out Obcenity that pol
sons the minds Of children; you must
start them right early i'm life or il
viii be difficult later in life for them
10 avoid the pitfalls OF perverted ideas
of the functions OF the sexual nature.
Very few fathers talk to their sons,
and the result is that the minds OF so
many boys become perverted.
I'm Los Angeles we have not totally
eliminated prostitution. but we feel
greatly encouraged over the results.
The sentiment is strong against segre-
cation and against open prostitution,
and progress Is being made
j. l. Campbell, recently elected
club, at the beginning OF the meet
ing set forth the purposes and policies
Of the club. The purposes. he stated,
are the permanent abolition of the
segregated district: the suppression Of
open prostitution, and the advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
HEARING ON WOOL RATE
ADVANCE SET For APRIL "a

Phoenix, Ariz.. April Rehabilitation
mas been received by the Arizona cor
porauon commission that an Interstate
commerce commission examiner Will be
in Phoenix, April "a to conduct a hear
ing and investigation into the appIic7-
lion OF the Santa Re Railroad company
Tor permission TO advance wool shfpped
from Arizona to California points from
the fourth to the second class. As This
would mean a material increase i'm
rates the corporation commission an
pied for and obtained a suspension,
pending a hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
7. KYRICOPUL0S RELEASED ON
THREATENING HABEAS CORPUS

Ieodoro kyricopulos. proprietor Of
me Emporium saloon. at Second ana n
Faso streets. and holder Of the gam
V-uiIIs concessions OF Juarez under the
NiIa regime, was arrested Saturday
night BY city detective Juan Franco ana
was released five minutes later.
When the officer and his prisoner.
rived at the station. Nolney " Brown
.aet2rney Ior kyricopul0s. was waiting
u. 10 ser1e writ Of habeas corpus FOR
the release of the prisoner.
Aiter short conference it was dc.
1iueu 10 release him from custody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
C. H. LEAVELL TIES GOLF
RECORD OF DIR. JAMES VANCE

G. H. Leavell tied Dr. James Vance's
golf record for the Country club course
sunday when he made the course in
Mr. Leavell went out in Al and
played a remarkable finish by making
the return in "a. d. Vance's record
was So out and 81 in
Mr. Leavell was congratulated by the
entire golf clan Of the club upon his
score, especially upon the score Of "a
coming in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
HAS DREAM STUFF ON HIM.
Is NOW DREAMING n

Jose Garcia was arrested sunday az
ternoon IN the lower part of the city
and is being held in the city Jail on a
charge Of bringing morphine from
Juarez for sale in El Paso Garcia. il
is said, had a quantity Of the prohib-
tied drug In his possession when taken
in charge by officers. He will be held
IN the city Jail, awaiting action Of the
federal authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

pital in a weakened condition. due to
loss Of blood.
Castro. according to the story told
the police, was assaulted by a woman in
the room Of a hotel at Third and FL
Paso streets. He then walked out OF
the room and over TO his home, several
blocks distant, where he was found by
the officers. A warrant has been is.
sued for his assailant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
THREE CORNERED DUEL FOUGHT
WITH KNIVES; MEN SLASHED

Ihree men were wounded two
slightly and one seriously, in q three
cornered knife battle near the gas
tanks on the river front Sunday night
been made by. the police and more are
expected to follow.
Miguel Salazar, the most seriously
wounded Of the three men, sustained a
aeep gash IN the left side that pene-
Lagunas and Julio Garcia sustained
sllSht cuts in the side and back The
jured.
Unul thorough investigation is
made into the case. ali four men 7,iII
pc held in the city Jail It was neces-
sary 10 administer chloroform to Sala.
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
TRAIL OF BLOOD REVEALS
HIDING PLACE OF MAN

With his face slashed. Julio Castro
was found Sunday evening at o'clock
by the police at Third and El Paso
streets, the injured man being trailed
by blood on the sidewalk and street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

Sulz6erger,s Majestic Hams are DE
lclously different" Phone your dealer
now 70 send YOU oue.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

LtT EFT the story Of the functions
OF life come from a clean
source: let fathers become the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

For hire-191 8-cylinder Cadillac and
Packard cars; opposite Y. M. C. A.
Tel. 2999. Island trips specially.
For first-class mechanical service
telephone 4444. 6353-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Nicely furnished front room in new,
modern, private home, near beach;
garage: find for right party. Ad-
dress Box sos, Star-Bulletin.
.s=~.-, 6429-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Use Boar Trade Mark Mosquito
Sticks; most superior grade OF its
kind; especially manufactured for
the sick room and family use, Ask
Motoshige Drug Store, King ST.,
phone 1854. box I'D. 6420-6 6m
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

21k acres Of good agricultural land.
with large house and buildings; for
pigs and poultry, Kalihi Valley l
mile from car line. Apply to A. +.
Longley, p. o. Box 1887, Honolulu.
6429-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FOR HIRE
AUTOS AND LIVERY.

Smith Street Auto Stand, tel. 1000 or
50OS; open day and night.
6349--tf --.:..@
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

EXCELLENT BERKSHIRE BREED
ING HOGS OF ALL AGES, BOTH
sexes: ONE 8, MONTHS OLD
HOLSTEIN BULL CALF. Agricul.
tural Department, Kamehameha
Schools. 6438-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Two nicely furnished rooms. close in;
board If desired; price moderate;
private family. SIG Young st,
phone 1882. 6430-12t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

roam saddle mare and saddle, 800;
a pure-bred Holstein bull calf, four
months old: fine Berkshire pigs, age
IL months, boa-s or sows. $35 each;
several younger pigs. Agricultural
Department, Kamehameha Schools.
6426-1fn
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Cong On Co., "a Hotel st, bet. Smith
and Nuuanu; special attention paid
to stylish European jewelry, rings,
brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,
bracelets, etc. Finest quality and
best OF workmanship. 6332-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
NOVELTIES AND cuRios.

All kinds of Japanese old coins and
prints. 20 s. Beretania St 6391-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FURNISHED HOUSES

Well furnished cottage with S rooms.
sIG Hotel ST., near Alapai. 6371-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
REINFORCEMENTS
ARE SPEEDING SOUTHWARK

train of four sections. Their cars had
been held on a side track in readiness
ever since the American punitive ex-
pedition was ordered. Funstons dis
patch indicated that General Perish
ing's expedition is nearing Villas fight
ing line. While Carranzista troops
are reported already fighting with Viii
listas in running retreat, the Amer
ican forces are reported closing in.
Reports that all communication be-
tween Columbus and Pershing's COM
mand has been cut. disturbed Off
cials, though it was believed this was
due to military difficulties and not
treachery.
Urgent steps were being taken to
replenish Pershing's supplies. Officials
admitted that unless more supplies
reach him within few days, serious
situation will De faced by the Ameri-
can expedition
The state department and Car
ranza's representatives here today
rushed work on the prcctol providing
for cooperation of the United States
and Carranza governments in pursu-
ing Villa and also use by Americans
of the Mexican railways. The proto-
coils essential features have been
agreed upon. Only the details were
being worked out and put in proper
Diplomatic form today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

the border exactly a week ago, point
ed to the Villa band harrassing the
lengthening American lines of com.
munications as the reason for Fun
ston's request for more troops. The
armys field telegraph constructed
along the line of march has repeatedly
been cut and rendered practically
worthless. These repairs have taken
so much of the signal corps time that
the wire have only been strung for a
distance of thirty or forty miles.
Villistas had cut the Mexico North
Westerns telegraph lines in nearly
thirty different places, leaving the
Juarez authorities without word OF
the movement Of the United States
troops or the battle reported raging
near Namiquipa yesterday between
Colonel Cano's Carranza forces and
Villas men. A brief wireless from
Pershing yesterday reported the vii
listas beaten and retreating to the
Santa Clara canyon.
II two other American columns on
either side of the forces which left
Ell Vale we're racing toward the bat
tlefield to engage Villa, as reported,
the three American cavalry squadrons
were out of sight and touch with each
other. The column reported going to-
ward Babricora ranch was separated
from the Ell Vale squadron by the
Oriental range of the Sierra Madres.
while the Santa Clara range cut Off
the central squadron from the east
ern column reported near Carmen.
The latter may attack Villa il he
emerges from the Santa Clara canyon.
Carranza troops at corresponding
points south completed the iron ring
around Villa.
The pursuit has now reached the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
FuIston's Appeal Met With a
Quick Response From
Several Points.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-General
Funston's call for border reinforce
ments met instant response today
From all sections of the country troop
trains were speeding toward the Mex
lean border.
AT o'clock this morning Colonel
Wilder with four troops of the Fifth
cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, just across
the Potomac from Washington left on
a special train with right of way
orders for Columbus. N. M. Other
squadrons Of cavalry from Wyoming,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, and the Twenty
fourth infantry from Fort D. A. Rus
sell. Wyoming. were to be on their
way in the afternoon.
The request from Funston for the
Fort Myer reinforcements reached
here late yesterday. In pouring rain,
the cavalry men who have frequently
exhibited before President Wilson
and congressman boarded = special
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
Left the Border on Sunday
With Others, But Failed
to Arrive.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, March 22.-Lost
in the Mexican desert and facing star
vation or death at the hands Of hostile
Mexican bands, two United States
army aviators early today were being
sought by other fliers Of the zero
corps and parties Of trained scouts de-
tailed from Columbus. Lieutenant
Robert H. Willis and Lieutenant Ed
gar S. Gorrell are the missing avia-
tors. They left here Sunday with the
other fliers, one man to each machine.
heading for the American base at
Casas Grandes. When they failed to
arrive in twenty-four hours, Captain
B. D. Foulois, commanding the aero
squad at Casas Grandes, ordered all
wagon trains. scouting parties and
aviators traversing the wild district
to watch for the missing men,
The fall of Thomas S. Bowen. army
flier. who was injured in the first
American aero mishap under war con-
ditions, and the disappearance OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March a.
That wind storm Of large proper
uons swept across northern Indiana
near midnight last night doing con-
siderable damage to various cities,
was evident today from meager re-
ports coming in over demorali7ed
wires. One man was killed at Logans-
port and several houses were demol-
ished.
Train Blown Over.
MARION, Indiana, March 22.-Good
fortune and steel car saved many
from possible serious injury last mid
night when a powerful wind swept
three cars of Glover Leaf passenger
train number S Off the track and
down an embanl1ment in Marion.
Although two of the cars turned
over, only two men, both trainmen.
required hospital treatment. The wind
lifted heavy steel sleeper from the
rails as the train was speeding in an
attempt to make up lost time. The
steel car shot down the embankment.
but did not turn over.
Fire closely followed the wind in
Marion. cutting the Starrett Drug
company's store in the Iroquois block,
the biggest city block. Loss was
$4,000.
Property Destroyed.
CHICAGO, March IA heavy gale
that accompanied a spring blizzard
caused much property damage in
northeastern Illinois, according to
early reports over crippled telephone
and telegraph wires today.
Houses were blown over at Kanka-
kee and Pittwood, Illinois, according
to early reports.
The blizzard, which brought snow,
sleet, rain. lightning and heavy gale,
delayed traffic and tied up wire COM
munication to many points.
Fears were felt for the safety Of
the freight steamer Arizona, which
left here last night for Manitowoc,
Wis 1t Is due to arrive there at 10
a. m. today. The steamer haywood,
running from Kenosha to Chicago, was
forced to put in at Waukegan, H., so
severe was the gale
One Man Killed.
MARION, Ind, March 22--The
wind claimed one life at Jalapa, near
here. when a chimney was blown
down. The bricks fell through the
roof OF the farm house of R. Williams
and his wife seriously injured
Wires Are Down.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 22.-All at
tempts to communicate with Logans-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
Villa Cuts Telegraph Wires
as Pursuers Draw Nearer

, rugged Guerrero district in which
Villa defled the defacto government
since his defeat at Aqua Prieta nearly
year ago. Between the ranges Of
hills, single crooked trail runs at
the foot of the mountains or indis-
tinctly turns toward secret springs
and caves which have been the hid
ing places Of bandits for centuries.
Details from Namiquipa lacking,
some authorities believed that Villa
would attempt to cut through the Car
ranzistas and strike southwestward
into the heart Of the Sierras near the
town of Guerrero. Once in those al
most impenetrable mountains, they
predicted no army could take up his
trail and that man for man the Viii
1istas would EXCEL the Americans in
fighting from behind rocks or in
traversing the dangerous, uncharted
mountain paths. These authorities
again forecasted prolonged man
hunt.
Native Mexican resentment against
the entry OF American troops has re-
suited in a tense situation in Ameri-
can towns along the border. Federal
authorities were besfeged today with
appeals for troops for protection
Practically all the appeals were being
turned down owing to the lack Of SOL
diers.
All American women have left
Atanens thirty miles west Of Ell PaSo
where 80 percent of the inhabitants
are Mexicans Two women schoo:
teachers we're In the refuge party and
their school has been closed. Cap
tain Moses Of the cavalry troops on
duty at Atanens advised their depar-
ture. There is a roundup of Mexi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
SQUIRT FLAMES
ON THE FRENCH
Germans Make Further Gains
T Near Verdun by Means
of Liquid
Fire.
DROVE MEN TO RETREAT
Paris inslsts That Offensive VIII
Soon be Abandoned and the
Germans VIII
Retire.
DROVE MEN TO RETREAT
By Chas. P. Stewart, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

By Chas. P. Stewart, United Press
- Staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 22.-Liquid IRE
played its most successful role since
the beginning of the war in the com,
bats in which the Germans pushed
forward, ten miles northwest of Yer
dun, according to dispatches received
here today.
The German artillery bombardment
in Avocourt woods was terrific, but in
effective, Paris reported. It was the
jets OF flame bursting In long red
tongues from pillows Of smoke that
drove the French from several hun
dred yards of positions in the woods
southwest of Malancourt.
The success of the Germans IN this
new offensive. it is admitted here,
menaces several square miles of
French positions northwest of Yer
dun. The latest dispatches from Paris,
however, insist that the shifting of
the German attack is only confes-
sion of failure. The news Of the Rus
sian victories on the eastern front
convinces the Paris critics that the
verdun offensive of the crown prince
must soon be abandoned
In their rush into Avocourt wood
the Germans fought their way to with
in seven miles OF st. Menehould. Yer
dun railway, over which the French
Verdun armies obtain most Of their
supplies. The German front at this
point now links up with the Argonne
front around Vauquois. If the Ger
mans fail to squeeze the French out
of the northwestern positions OF Yer.
dun, they may smash southwark in an
attempt to seize this railroad.
Infantry fighting around Malan-
court and Avocourt came to a halt
yesterday morning. The Germans
continued a heavy bombardment,
shelling the village Of Esnes, a high
way junction, and leaving little doubt
as to their intentions Of renewing
the attack. aa<
Dispatches from the correspondent
Of the cologne Gazette offer what
may be an explanation Of the dispute
between the French and German war
offices over possession Of Dead Man
hill. The German correspondent as.
serted that the Germans hold Fill
265 and Hill 295, but he admitted that
since the publication Of French war
maps, the French may have erected
new defenses on the ridge behind
these hills, designating the position
Dead Man hi1l.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
[By p. T. Conkle, United Press Staff
Correspondent

[By p. T. Conkle, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
Ell PASO, Texas, March 22.-Cut off
from the border when the field wire
less failed, and Villista bands cut the
telegraph lines from Juarez, nothing
had been heard from General Perish
ing's expeditionary forces early today
since he reported his vanguard near
Villa who had sought the Santa Clara
canyon, following a severe defeat by
Carranza soldiers near Namiquipa
yesterday
The terrors OF the villa hunt were
emphasized just before communica-
ton lines were cut. by reports Of two
American aviators lost in the Chi
huahua desert since Sunday, men 60
ing blind from the glare Of the sands
under the tropical sun and horses
dropping dead from exhaustion.
Other members of the aeroplane
squadron were hunting their lost
mates, Lieutenants Robert H. Willis
and Edgar S. Gorrell, whose three day
rations and scant water supply must
be practically gone by today. The
cause of their mishaps or the fate OF
the two aviators was unknown here.
The American cavalry rushing to-
ward Namiquipa was yesterday report
ed to have passed Ell Valle within
twenty-four hours forced march OF
villa. If the outlaw has not escaped
into the wild Santa Clara mountains,
United States troops ought to be i'll
touch with Villa before night. It was
likely, however, that Villa had split up
his followers and would himself avoid
a fight with Pershing's vanguard.
Army men who declared that the
expedition In Mexico now faced the
most serious problems since it crossed