davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Russian Generals Who
Haze German Names Are
Distrusted By People

Berlin. Germany. Jan. 1.-The Rus
slams have turned against the many
generals of German descent in the
army Of the ear All military lead
erS bearing German names are dis
trusted and hated not only by the
public. but also by the soldiers. This
fact is disclosed by a secret order OF
the commander in chief of the Russian
northwest army. The order, found
the possession Of a captured Russian
general. reads:
ITO the Commanders of the Tenth
army:
THE chief Of staff of the commander
in chief states that many OF our peo-
pie are becoming very pessimistic. be-
cause We do not gain the expected
success in our terrible combat with a
strong enemy. This pessimism is
hurtful TO our cause. because 1t breeds
all kinds OF rumors and unjust charges
The commander in chief has learned
that generals and other high officials
who do not bear Russian names are
accused Of treason by the public. The
prosecution of all persons responsible
for the spreading of these groundless
rUmors has been ordered, but this IS
not sufficient 10 stamp out the dis
trust against our commanders of Ger
man ancestry.
1t is necessary that the generals
who have German names convince the
public and the soldiers Of their abso-
Lutte loyalty such commanders must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Hungary Stops Export
Of Al Food Stufs To
Force Price Reduction

Zurich. Switzerland. Jan. An ef-
forts TO prevent the extortionate prices
OF lOodstuffs in Hungary having so far
failed. the government has now de-
termined to prohibit entirely the ex-
port, even to Austria. of any articles
Of food which are scarce, and has also
fixed maximum prices that are to be
imposed throughout Hungary, accord
ing to reliable advices received here
Local authorities are to be empowered
TO seize with military force all stocks
OF grain and other provisions that are
being kept back for higher prices.
Although Hungary is essentially an
Agricultural country. the prices of flour
and daily products. as well as meat.
are much higher than in industrial
Germany The Landowners and farm
ers who control the Parliament in
Budapest. have used their utmost in
fueDce 10 prevent the importation of
chean foods from abroad, prior to the
war by insisting upon the mainten-
ance of the high protective duty
Undeterred by fines and even i'm
prisonment Hungarian producers and
dealers ahve been charging exorbitant
prices unrfl the patience Of the govern
ment uress and public alike have be-
come exhausted. Under the new ar
ranrerent every possible effort viii
be made 10 bring in livestock. meat and
fodder from abroad. while the export
of these together with eggs and dairy
products. viii be stopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

the ingenious pscifist is still hopeful
or devising a weapon so frightful that
fighting Will become an irapossi bility-
Undoubtedly poisonous gases, to suf-
fOcate the enemy, have confe to stay,
and the Allies are said TO be already
employing them against the Germans.
They will be compelled to do so, in
self-defence- But as yet this novel
instrument Of warfare is in its infancy.
II viii be developed.
The possibilities of the flying ma
chine in war are by no means devel-
oped- It is estimated that at the
present time there are about 5000 war
planes in the service of all the coun-
tries engaged in the conflict Each
nation is building them as fast as
for another year, there viii be at least
$4,000. The air seems destined TO be
before long at least as imp RANT a
field Of hOstilities as she waler-
WarpIanes OF New Type.
Glenn H Curtiss. the American
builder. is even now constructing giant
warpianes OF new type. and shipping
them to England Germany is making
similar flying machines. able to car
~ a dozen men and heavy loads of
high explosives ready-packed in
bombs Such bombs hold as much as
nifty pounds Of trinitrotoluol, or rather
such internal compound, ana are
capable Of causing enormous destruc-
ton Destroy London," cry the Ger
mans The British reply. We shall
retaliate upon Berlin."
This war is characterized by new
methods. as no previous conflict in
history has been, in equal degree. We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
" WASHINGTON. D C, Jan. L.
NJ VIII the proposed -Jitne sub

XV YASHlNGIONr D c. Jan L.
w WIN the proposed -jitne sub
marine put the dreadnaught
finally out Of business2 Such is the
claim made for it
Small, cheap and handy. it will car
~ "a pill at the end Of a pole
the pill containing q sufficient
quantity Of high explosive to sink the
mightiest battleship. What effec-
tive means Of defence, indeed, can the
biggest floating fortress have against
a swarm Of these marine mosquitoes.
costing not more than $4,000 apiece,
and each one bearing death and de-
struction on its beak?
Here, at last the ultra-pacifist has
Joined hands with the advocate Of
'schrecklichkeit, both seeking to
make war as horrible as possible.
Ford AYERS that his runabout sub
the nations viii be compelled 10
abandon such means for settling their
quarrel-.
Benevolent But Deadly.
PhilanthrOpists imbued with this
idea have been inventing new instru
nents of warfare OF progressively
greater dreadfulness. for long time
past The AIaSims. Hiram and Hudson.
have specialized in machine guns and
explosives with this benevolent aim
in view. Louis Gathmann. q most
amiable old man. who would with
reluctance swat a fly, had the same
motive in c0ntriving the fort-destroy-
ing mortars which helped so impor-
family to wipe Belgium. off the map.
War seems 10 90 on just the same, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

ourselves i'll have a chance TO sam
pie them = we are dragged into the
scrimmage. Meanwhile our own in
ventors-a number Of the foremost Of
them organized into a board under
government authority-have started in
to see what they can do in the wav OF
devising fresh and yet more terrible
means of destruction.
Has Unsuitable BnttIeshfp.
One of them. Louis Gathmann (sold
his fort-destrOying gun TO the kaiser
because our government would have
none of it, has placed before the Navy
Department designs for an unsuitable
battleship. torpedo-proof It has a
triple hull of steel-each coat only
three fourths OF an inch thick. but
with air-spaces between. che inVen-
tor claims that no torpedo can pene-
trate or smash more than two Of the
steel shells. Above the water-line
similarly arranged, II three coats.
with cushions of air separating them.
Meanwhile the naval constructors Of
the department have worked out a
scheme Of their own for making our
dreadnaughts torpedo-proof They pro-
pose to line the hull. as il were. with
a great many small compartments
holding air under pressure. The air
viii tend 20 resist the smashing ef-
feet Of the explosive carried by the
torpedo. and the ship viii stay afloat
even though some of the compart-
meHts are broken
To Build Super-Submarines.
Congress has already furnished
morley for building three super-sub-
mari nes which, exhibiting several en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

- q O3IEWHERE that crinolines were coming to
- stay I've that than once-but I laughed
ha ha, and believed there would always be
enough for chap sit with the girl he sdored
the very bench!" The staid glum may have
rallied at the skirt that have debut
here before my eyes YOUNG who heart and
soul for the dead and ardenty lined against the live wide
& wish they'd 20 back to e-the frOcbs that
somewhere girls size Last night the girl I've
thought Of most IN my spare minutes and unanswered
alone for ablessed few instants-wOre little affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

Of worldwide conflict the inventive
faculty of whole nations Of people is
busily at work TO devise novel and
more effective means of destroying
life and property. It Is. to be ex-
pected that before the war ends
great many appalling inventions for
such purposes Will arrive to startle
humanity. and that the prospect Of
any international quarrel in the time
to come Will be viewed with a proper.
tionately greater terror.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

avoid everything that might be taken
as a sign OF pro-German sentiment
and they should be surrounded only by
real Russian officers
The commander in chief. therefore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01

has decided that all adjutants ard
staff officers with German names who|
are now attached to the different
headquarters shall be sent to their
regiments at the front at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Learn a Trade

r1S reception
outh
= which A and
o. the
opposite
otherwise unfinished
finished into least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-01
Jitne Submarines, Invisible BattIeships,
Unsuitable Dreadnaughts, New Ideas
By
Rene Bache

New Ell il Invention bu
Terrible
The sun., 1916-10-03
HAVELOCK ELLIS'S
WIFE DIES ABROAD
Noted Lecturer Succumbed
Sept. II to Illness Follow
ing Exposure.

Word was received in this country
yesterday b. friends of Mrs. Havelock
ellis. well known here as a lecturer. that
she died In London on September ~
pr. Ellie. her husband. wrote TO Mrs.
Margaret Sanger that early In Septem-
her ic and hts wife were out at night
watching a Zeppelin raid. and that ms a
result she became III OF pneumonia and
died two weeks later. Her body was
c%ren,ated. and. In further fulnlmcnt OF
her wishes. the ashes were scattered over
tho ground at hampstead Heath.
II was In the spring OF 1914 that Mrs.
Ellis made an extensive lecture tour OF
the United States. Her husband has
written a score Of books on sex psychol-
ogy and other studies OF sex problems.
and many OF them are accepted as text
books here and abroad.
Mrs. ELLIS agreed thoroughly with her
husbands views. but her own especial
subject OF interest, besides equal svf-
frd=c. was wcmau's economic !rdepcnd-
encc. In all the years OF her married
life she supported herself. kept a home
apart from her husband. and only ia
him occasionally.
She WAS only Is year. old when she
broke away from conventional ideas and
lowship meetings. where she met Dr
Ellis. They became friends. and vher
Mrs. Ellis was so they were married.
The sun., 1916-10-03
COLUMBIA FACULTY
CHANGES APPROVED
List Of New Teachers for Year
1867 and Donations of
$40, 900 Announced.

Several faculty changes and donations
OF nearly 100000 for educational purposes
were yesterday following tho
meeting OF the trustees Of Columbia Uni
versity.
The resignation, were accepted OF
Jesse f. Williams. assistant professor Of
physical education in Teachers College,
and James r. Hayden. professor Of urol-
ogy.
The following appointments were made
for the academic year 1851:
Daniel L. Moran. associate In civil en-
gineerlng George Marcus Allen. instruc-
tor In architecture Jesse J. Galloway,
curator In ~palacontology Emery G. Tn
newehr. assistant In physics Ernest l..
Nixon. assistant In botany c. s. Bo-
land. assistant in electrical engineer
Ing; w. George Johnson. assistant In
metallurgy Jaincsw. jameson, instruc-
tor In surgery: Guy Alvin Caldwell. In
structor In clinical surgery Donald Cor
don. instructor In clinical urgery
Il. de Martonne, professor Of geogra-
ply In the University OF Paris. was APP
The sun., 1916-10-03
ALEXANDER R. WEBB.
Former Editor who Became . Mo
hom m~dan Dies In Rutherford.

RUTRERroRp. y. y. Oct. Alexander
X. Webb. aged 80. former American Con-
sui to the Philippine Islands and news
paper man. died OF diabetes yesterday at
his home here. In recent years no was
connected with the Martindals Mercan-
tile Agency In New York
Mr.. Webb was born IN Hudson. y. Y.
and was graduated from the Hudson
River institute. In 1875 he became ed
itor Of the Un,onv!lle. NO.. Republican.
Two years later the late Eugene Ftc.d
made Lin city editor OF the 81. Joseph
Day Gc=cttc. Ia 1876 he became city
editor Of tho -. Louis Morning Journ1!
n held similar positions with tho
T~'-es-Jorr,,ni. Post-Dispdtch and Globe
Democrat. In 1859: he WAS ma med Consul
to the Philippines by President Clevc.
land.
After ~rcsisnlng he went 10 India,
where he was received into the NOLAN.
medan religion. Two years later the
sultan OF Turkey appointed him honor
airy Turkish Consul Of New York and In
1906 he was made n member OF the Or.
der Of Mcdjidi while visiting In Con-
stan'inople. lie had lived IN RutlIer.
ford since 1898 and Was for many years
editor and publisher ot the Vutherror,
Noics. IN which he ran a column called
The 'ommuter." Mr.. webb Il survived
b! a widow and three children.
The sun., 1916-10-03
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

by ~ssu;Gmoslls q The TaY,nS. Hc $: ~ 4
Cluds MI ana Mrs; yo IL e. benson, hI HsT,
Old c. Kimbali. Miss susan Pond; Mr., ana
Mrs. C. II. stearns. Rochester; Horace ..
r e r. Bs s ,ch sIH Dr. and Mrs {. t. Es,.:
brook. Worcester 6Cadillacli Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Fenis.. Newark ,Cahillacl; Mr.. and
NJ Mr, and Mrs. ". w.. Davis, Cambridge
4 1Ss = Mr Mr. pa sna s STF' York TeO 'p1sree ?:
MrT. :. IL. Camp, Mrs. Henry Bryant, Mrs;
= Henry Hide, Hartford Pierce Mr. gna
M,,; q; y; oI wrIrs"' a. "s 3. stcaall M.s,o"' MISS
rlv MAT as the Glen t%siprloSss..' ,nciud. cs.ri.,
4. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs Homer G. .Chap,n.
car,hy, C~asenoyia Packard! Mr.; and
Mrs, w. !. Richmond; Batavia n; y
Buick Mr., and Mrs J; p: Cox Jacob D;
Mrs, Harry Bradlsy,. WSlIsyIile; Mr. and
Mrs. +; NJ Lyon, phiisdG,phis pierce A.
,ov! Mr' SnG Mr.; n W r,sls; M css, i.
mel Mr., and Mrs. ", u, Horstman. Erie.
Pa. ,chalmcrsl; pr; and Mrs, 9. s. Ishsm.
Miss Taylor, Mrs. 1. II. Jones, Phiiadelphia
zziImaim%rmsn. Miss RILEY, Tlmira "tcsdil.
well, Cleveland Hrerce ArroND.
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. Motor ar.
rivals at tho Hotel Elton over the Ideal
| well, Hound Brook. y. j.. tMarmon): Mr..
and Mrs. ". 49,. Brayton. Mrs. A.. Braytou,
Montciair packard Mrs. J. Challfoux.
Mrs, John Ellsworth. Lowell. Mass,
cPierceD; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kucknsr,
providence. r.. l.. tPeeriess'' DR.. i. Brush,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tcrhune. New YORK.
cLocomobile): Mrs. w. Keyser, Miss Key
ser, Mrs. Andre Champollian, New York
PACKARD DR.. and Mrs. Il. Richards, Mrs
| ", Richards. Robert Couplings. Braintree
| Mass. INationall. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Hirsh
the Misses Hirsh, Phila ielphia tCadiilac)
| MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wasserman. Thoms'
Wa,serman, Philadelphia lPierce). S. X
| Perkins, Newton. :iass tBuick).
The sun., 1916-10-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marachs OF
go President street. Brooklyn. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Marache. 10
Jere Iimmerly. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Z!mmerly Of Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
and their family. WHO went TO their
camp in the Adirondacks from Newport.
are now at their place In Roslyn, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers have gone
from North East Harbor. Me. TO Fair
croft. their country home IN Port Ches-
ter. where they will remain until the
middle of November.
George +. Butterworth, Jr., who will
marry Miss Isabel INLAY Baird to-mor-
row. gave his farewell bachelor thinner
at Dcimonico's last evening.
TIE annual autumn bazaar under the
auspices Of the Helpers will be held Of
Dclmonico's on November Is.
Miss Ella Rlefe. daughter Of the Late
noon IN the Hotel Aston to John r. Col
Inns. an Assistant Corporation Counsel OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Straight art
receiving congratulations on tho birth OF
? son a few days & at their place In
| Old Westbury. l.. l.. where they had
gone from Southampton.
Mrs. Seth Barton French, who had
+, been ut the Vanderbilt since her return
from Mexico, has zone to Plattsburg e
| visit her son, william u. French. who
Is IN camp there. Later she will 80 70
| Virginia Hot Springs.
The Duchess OF Manchester has re-
turned from white Sulphur Springs. W
Va, and ~ at the Plaza.
The wedding OF Miss Gretchen B!se'
! low, daughter of Mrs. Laurence Gibbor
| Bigelow, TO Paul Jones Thompson will
take place on October % in st. Marks
Church, Worcester. Mass.
Miss Provost Smith, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith OF sc
! West Fifty-eighth street. will he II oil
the d%ebutantcs OF this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Carman Harriet have
! returned to New York from the White
Mountains.
The sun., 1916-10-03
MISS L1PP1TT MARRIED.
Senator'S Daughter Bride of Gen.
Gage Of british Army.

PROVIDENCE. II l.. Oct. 2.--Henry r.
Lippitt. United States Senator from
Rhode Island. this afternoon announced
the marriage In Paris on Saturday Of his
daughter. Miss Frances Lippitt, to Brig =
Gen. Moroton Foley Gage OF tho British
army.
Miss Iippitt met Brig Ger Gage while
he WAS attached 20 the British Embassy
at Washington. ~ the outbreak OF the
war no volunteered and at present II a
cavalry officer commanding a division
OF Indian troops In France.
Miss Lippitt arrived in France three
weeks ago. She left New York on the
liner Rochanbeau with Miss Katherine
Dorr or Boston. Both young women will
engage IN relief work In Paris during
,le winter.
The sun., 1916-10-03
MEN HBCKLE WOMEN
WHO URGE HUGHES
Albany Democrats Make
Things Lively for Speakers
From Special Train.
START rs AUSPICI0IS
Four Weeks Tour Begins With
Breakfast at the
Plaza Hotel.

SYRACUSE. y. y. Oct. c-The first
Day OF the four weeks tour OF the nrst
pe,tlcoat special IN the history OF Amer
team politics ended hero tonight. and
half triumphant, half fearful. sore OF
throat but valiant Of spirit. the women
spe,ibinders are asking one another (:
wow don't you think We did pretty
weli-'
The women'e campaign rain for
Hughes struck several snags at Albany.
A street car strike tied up traffic this
morning for the sole purpose. Il seemed
70 the local committee. OF keeping people
away from the meeting at tho Executive
Mansion. The posters advertising the
arrival Of the train arrived barely III
hour before the train itself. causing
Mra. Curtis Treadwell. chairman Of local
arrangements, to worry ~ she waited
with her small army Of bill posters.
But the strike which kept Albany
from gathering at Gov. Whitman's home
was the means OF making tho wome1
show their mettle. for when the audience
didn't come 10 them they hoped In
motor cars and organized street meet
ings all over town.
Wilson New As Hecklers.
n Cannot be denied that the Albany
experience was chilling. II tho local
committee had moi assured the visitors
10 the contrary they would have gone
way with the conviction that the Demo-
cratic donkey ruled tho street corner
crowds. Wilson hechiers %abounded. and
u took all tho lung power OF the vigilant
man who introduced the ome to keep
them from being thrown on the track.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy. who was making
the second speech of her life, In front
Of the Albany Truck Company's build
ing. her frat had been I'VE minutes
before from the piazza Of the Executive
Mansion. lost her voice completely when
three men beloved At her all together:
What about Wilson," She got It a
minute later. but when she rega.ned
tho shelter OF the car she confessed
hat she would rather face Mexican
bandits than the ordeal Of speaking
against the rattle of wagons on m
Albany street to 4 critical street crowd.
The well dressed women did not make
. iittle bit Of hit. Mrs. OShaughessy'.
furs and diamonds reused criticism
which didn't die down Nl Mary Ant!n
got UP and made q neat impression
by announcing MY father drives d
laundry wagon"
The Hughes women struck the real
political atmosphere in Syracuse. A
brass band met the train and marched
bs:cre tho spellblnders to the Regent
Theatre. Mrs. Charles Walker Andrews
was chairman OF the welcoming COM
n.ttee n Mayor Walter Stone made
the nrst address to an audience Of 1900.
DR.. Katharine b. Davis told why she
vas in favor Of putting Charles Evans
Hughes in the White House and Mary
Antin and Nfaude Miner followed her
The sun., 1916-10-03
pointed visiting French professor 70,

pointed visiting French professor for
1861 and assigned to . seat in the
faculty OF pure ~science.
James Kendall. assistant professor OF
chemistry. was promoted 10 associate
professor Of chemistry. and John NJ. Nell
son. assistant professor Of organic chem
lstry. was promoted to associate profess
sor Of organic chemistry. Mellen W.
Haskell. visiting professor OF m%athemat-
les. was assigned to u seat In the faculty
NJ pure science.
The largest single gifts TO the univer-
sity were $500 from an anonymous
donor. and $4,000 from Clarence Fl.
Macksy. to he added to the fund for sur
gical research.
The sun., 1916-10-03
DIED.

DofY.-At Yenksrs. n. T.. on Sunday. oc-
tobsr 4. 1913. Elizabeth n. Doty. widow
Of william II. Doty.
Funeral services at First Presbyterian
Church. Yonksrs, Tuesday afternoon
At 8 o'clock.
DwIoHr.-ou saturday. September 80.
1915. At Seabright. y. j.. Frederick A.
Dwight. son Of the late Amos Trow.
bridS. and Ciarisss Smith Dwight and
husband Of Antoinetts Raymond
Dwight. IN his seventy-nfh year.
Funeral N his seabriGht residence.
tuesday afternoon. October Q. at 4
o'clock. Interment In New Haven.
Conn. st the convenience Of the family.
FARRAGUr.-suddeniy. on Sunday morn
Ing. October J.. 1916. at his residence,
Ashhsld. Mass. Loyal Farrs gut. son OF
the late Admiral David Glasgow Farra-
gut. 10 the ssventy-second year Of his
age
Funeral servtces At the Church Of the
incarnstion Tuesday. October >. at :
p. II. Kindly omit lowers.
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion. Com
nusndsry State Of New York. Com
Dsnion Lieutenant Loyal r~arrsgut died
October I. 1915. Funeral Tuesday, Oc-
tobsr ., Church Of the Incarnation.
Thirty-nfth street and Madison avenue,
~ 3 p. NJ. Companions will attend.
ny order OF Psymaster-Tenerai Edwin
Stewart. L. 8. n. Cretired). Commander.
Brevst Lieut.. Col. William s. cogswelI,
Recorder.
HUME.-At New Milford. Conn. Sunday,
October I. Hattie Kean Hume. beloved
wife Of Thomas J. Hume and sister of
the Right Rev. Mgr. John J. Kean.
Nequism mass at Church Of the blessed
sacrament, New Rochelle. n. y,
wednesday. October 4. At 1880 A. ".
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. Train leaves Grand Central
etation at s:ls A. II. Interment In
Holy sepulchrs Cemetery. New Rochelle,
Y. =.
xEEP.-septsmber 20. at Shelter Island
Heights. ~. T.. DR.. J. Lester Keep of
Brooklyn. N. y.
Funeral services at his late rssid ence <Go
Clinton avenue. Tuesday. 8 p. NJ.
PEHNYPACKER.-octobsr I, 1915. Brevet
nsJor-Genera Galusha cker.
U s. Army. retired.
Sun.rai private Wednesday afternoon
from his late residence. 800 South Tenth
street. Philadelphia.
SAN CORTLANDT.-At Goshen, n. T.,
Oct. one. nineteen hundred and sixteen.
Henry White Van Cortlsndt. son OF
Augustus Charlotte Amelia Bunch Van
Cortlsndt. In 50 yr. OF his age.
Funeral service will be held at ST. JameSs
Episcopal Church. Goshen. ~. T..
Wed. Oct. four. at eleven forty-nvs.
Train leaves Erie Station. Jersey City.
~ eHs A. N. Committed service will
he held at woodiavn Gem. n. Y. CITY.
Thursday morning. Oct. NTH. at ten
Sclooh.