davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
SOUP KITCHENS
FOR RICH WILL
CONSERVE FOOD
Frankfort Experiment, De-
signed to Aid Poor, to
Be Extended.
PLAN ABOLISHING
ALL HOME COOKING

II ERLIN GERMANY. June 10
X Frankfort on the Main, undoubted-
- " the richest city in Germany. IS
taking wonderfully good care Of her
poorer population. The amount donated
by the local miIlionaires. especially the
Rothschild family, to the municipal re
lief committees runs into many hun
dreds of thousands of marks
These committees towards the end Of
last year opened municipal soup kitch-
ems in Frankfort, which have proved 4
great success They now number eight
ana are visited daily by nearly 10000
people who take their meals there.
These meals are not given away ex-
cept in very rare cases. but they are
sold to the people at somewhat less
than cost price. which is between eight
and nine cents a meal.
May Abandon Home Cooking.
II is now under consideration to pro-
vide similar cheap restaurants for peO-
PIE Of the better classes at q CORE
spondingly higher price. Some people
are even advocating the adjustment of
all cooking I'm private houses and the
feeding OF the entire population through
the municipal restaurants as this would
do away with a considerable part OF
the inevitable waste OF food and also
result IN a saving of fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Sees Men In Torment In the Trenches
-:I:- -:l:- iii -:l:- -:lI:-
Germans Are Given Own Poisoned Gas

S, France June 10A with OF the
OF the
OF the 0
trenches His
vered him what has affected him
replied genade
and I 10
been fighting Dead Man during these 10
days all description the sight last night dwarf them all
hell
assure you ezggeng When have read know
viii tina I I'm right;
He handed me his notebook and copied this tale Of horror:
The than 100
away decided clean them chosen attack with
grenades
At dusk received reached trench The
looked
outhe
of the
Parenty dead bodies the
with shots their rifles.
Then oPoaI v called He H mt
apparatus he had Just discovered dugout wall
the o. iqud fire.
Under cover OF darkness carried it to place might be turned
the Of
fash and an immense red and flame like serpent p
filed the whole trench
The IeT scores OF Germans who hiding
A in
= te fndi flames escape impossible
&, notbinp
Tell st o and PRED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Earl OF Selbourne Says
FE4ht OF German Fleet
Vas a Precipit0te One

Dublin. ireland. June 10.-The earl Of
Selbourne. president Of the board Of
agriculture. speaking in London last
night on the recent battle in the North
sea. between the British and Germans
said.
How precipate was the flight Of the
German fleet is shown by the fact that
only three men were wounded in the
whole of admiral Jellicoe's fleet Not
one of his ships was able 70 get in the
gun fire more than six minutes
In the first two phases of the action
the German sailors fought wei. and
their strategy was right in retiring AZ
the beginning Of the third phase Of the
battle when admiral Jellicoe's fleet ar
rived for II they wanted to preserve
their fleet il was necessary to avoid de-
hberately challenging for the mastery
of the sea at this time But after that
10 proclaim a great victory and a school
holiday and 10 publish a speech like
that Of the kaiser's was making the
German navy ridiculous"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

- AXIS, France June 10.-The Rus
sian troops have to come tC
France by sea. but their way
F'home lies through Germany.
I told my men, said Col. Notch
Tolodoff, commanding the First regi-
ment, after our interminabIe VOYAGE
that it was possible 10 bring troops
such an enormous distance to fight.
but that for nothing in the world
would consent TO their being taken
back by sea We are going TO fight
our way back TO Russia by land. at the
bayOners point. The mon
were delighted at the idea because. like
me, they hate the sea
At first glance the Camp de AfafIIy
may differ not at all from any ordi-
nary camp commOdiOus wooden huts
ranged IN orderly lines, muddy open
spaces, and all the hustle Of camp life
But then the eye fails on the regiment
al cOlors. carefully rolled and sheathed
10 protect them from the rain, STANDING.
IN the center Of the huts allotted to
the regiment. with q grey uniformed
less as q statue.
salute Typical Of Russia.
Good day, sentinel" says the colo
mel as he passes. In stentorian tones
the sentinel replies, at the salute: AT
your service, your excellency5 all is
well"
Nothing Is more typical Of the Rus
sian spirit than the relations between
officers and men They are patriarchal,
or rather paternal. in their simplicity
Wherever the colonel goes he calls out
his greeting, and the men reply in
hearty unison A private may be so or
so yards away, and the same formaIity
takes place
When the men are grouped together,
whether they be 10, 20 or the whole
! regiment. their reply TO the coloneTs
Nssluuon is shouted out, as by one man.
with vigorous sincerity that tells
both Of devotion and discipline
Unless special orders are given each
sentinel must report to his command
ing officer every time he passes, and .
IN the huts. after the chorus of salu-
tation has subsided. and the colonel
has replied 10 the mems salute, a non
commissioned officer comes forward
and makes his report ,
Men Expect Cheering Word.
The Russians attach great import
ance TO these formalities- Our men" ,
said the colonel, are quite happy so /;
long as We wish them good day. but If q
We pass them by Unnodced they at
once conclude that they have done
something wrong. and to ignore them
is a recognized sign Of disapprOvaL" !.
The Russian soldiers Uniform is
practical, simple, and admirably adapt
ed for modern war. The men one and
all are well built and admirably drilled
and disciplined. They come from all
parts Of Russia Every regiment has
its chorus Of singers. These are men
who. in their native towns and vii
lagos, have made a name for them :
selves by their voices, and they sing
with a degree Of natural feeling and
expression. as well as with perfec-
ton of technique that would put TO
shame the trained choirs Of less musi-
cal countries
Al mass. where the Russian singing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Food Dictatorship Threatens Revolt
-:iI:- -:Il:- -:I:- III I'll:
Southern German States Are Displeased

UNIcH Germany 1OTh southern German states gumbne
MI the the
- starvation until the new harvest can be brought in
heated
OF TO
o Prussia.
Germany Of
the
Baden, these
the beginning they supplies other
German state.
As result this three countries still have considerable stock
harvest should failure Now they have share the food boarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
RUSSIANS HOLD
SWISS CITIZENS
IN PRISON CAMP
Protest of Swiss Govern
ment Ignored for Months
Is Claim.
RELEASED AFTER
90 MONTHS DELAY

@TOCKHOLM. SWEDEN June 10
Ragged and emaciated. Hans Eur
- brucg. Christian Gerber and Gott-
fried FIueckiger. three Swiss citizens,
have arrived here from Petrograd after
20 months Of terrible suffering in the
prison camps Of Siberia
DepOrted 10 Siberia.
They were working in eastern PrUs-
STA when the war broke out With
thousands Of men. women and children
of the province they were driven into
the interior of Russia and finally de-
ported to eastern Siberia where they
had TO spend seven months in a penal
colony before they were removed to a
camp for war prisoners.
Last summer they managed TO send a
letter 10 the Swiss minister at Petro-
grad through an American Red Cross
nurse. Their release was promptly de-
handed but refused The Russian gov
eminent wanted positive proofs of their
Swiss citizenship To procure the
necessary documents took several
months and when the documents ar
rived the prisoners could not be found,
as they had been transferred TO another
camp in the meantime
Are Treated rs Criminals.
In March the three men at last re-
ceived the glad tdings that the Russian
had decided TO liberate
them. but their sufferinss were not yer
ended They had to remain in the camI
three weeks longer and then were sent
to European Russia with a transport OF
criminals whose prison terms had eX-
pired- Late in April they reached PetrO-
grad and after they had spent four days
IN q prison cell they were transported
10 Helsingfors. where their military es-
cOrt put them on a Swedish steamer
without a cent of money
The men were in rags when they ar
lived on Swedish soil. but a German
consul provided them with new cloth
ng and took them into his own house
.Or a few DAYS rest. before he senI
hem on 10 their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
HEIR APPARENT
SEWERS ARTERY
WITH PENKNIFE
The Turkish Crown Prince
Locks Himself in Room
to End Life Alone.
AFFLICTED WITH
MCURABLE MALADY

] ~ONSTANTINOPLE. TURKEY. June
1O.-Etiquet Of the Turkish i'm
~ perial court and the aversion OF
the Ottoman to speak OF his household
and the female members thereof has 50
far prevented the details of the suicide
Of the late Turkish heir apparent. Yus-
sof Izzedin Effendi. from becoming
known generally. The Associated Press
correspondent has just learned them
from a dignitary OF the princes estab-
Iishment
Had IncUrabie Disease.
Prince Yussof IZzedin had for several
years been suffering from an incura BILE
nervous affliction. a malady which
caused him TO visit annually the baths
Of Europe, including those of Baden. a
suburb Of Vienna. where the mineral
waters are said 10 have remedial effects
in such cases As the prince grew older
the afSlictiOn advanced and when the
European war broke out he was gen
orally considered very sick man.
Despite this he eTinced the keenest in
terest in military affairs and undertook
several tours OF inspection 10 the CALI
poll terrain at the request of the sultan.
his uncle On one Of these trips the
Associated Press correspondent met him
at the headquarters Of Liman Won san
ders Pacha- It was plain that the prince
was under some strain. His converse
ton was disjointed, although his re-
marks were in themselves entirely IA
tionaL
Locks Himself In.
On the evening on which he died,
prince YussOf Izzedin had retired at his
usual hour. going TO the apartment Of
one Of his wives. Here he lay down on
a divan A few minutes later the
women heard him utter a slight groan,
and. looking at the man, saw he was
bleeding. Upon inquiry the prince re-
piled that the bleeding was due 20 a
slight accident. and then asked the
woman TO get him a fresh shirt When
she returned with this she found that
the prince had locked the door behind
her She then rushed TO find one Of the
The two returned to the
door. but the attendant confined his ef-
forts TO asking the prince whether he I,
could enter the room No answer came, 4
however.
Door Forced; Prince Found Dead
The woman and the attendant then :
called upon the marshal of the house 4
hold, who promptly decided to force the I
door. This proved difficult, as the door
was stout and had been well barred /
from within. In the end it had to be ]
broken down piecemeal.
Meanwhile the palace physician had
been reused and his examination dis
closed that the arteries in the elbow
pit had been severed with a small sharp
znife- This weapon was found between
The upholstery Of the divan and the
wall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Foreign Troops Prepare
To Mooe to Pebin; Fear
Uprising In the Capital

Toxic Japan. June 10.-Japan is
augmenting her troops at Tien Tsin
and Pekin by one battalion. which was
Withdrawn from Dairen on the Lao
Tung peninsula near Port Arthur
dispatch from Tien Tsin says that
American troops at that place had been
ordered 10 hold themselves IN readi-
ness to proceed TO Pekin. The dis
patch added that French troops from
AMMAN had been sent TO PelSin. The
troop movement probably indicate ap-
prehension Of disturbances following
the death Of president Yuan Shi kai.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Thirty Thousand Spaniards Urge Peace
-:II:- -:Ii:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:-
Inte1lectuals Plead For King To Act

ADRID SPAIN society Spanish mtecual which
M formed time issued prorman proclamation no"
working IN the interests The $4,000 college professors judges
editors, have
sent an appeal to king Alfonso asking him to propose joint action OF the neu
ta powers to about
ITS letter to the king the society states that Germany having practically
terrible slaughter
viii be hard
Belgium
the To
Germany,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

IS best to be appreciated. the sacred
images Of the regiment. some Of which
were very ancient. were set in q little
hut with only three sides, and before
them burned countless tapers that
smoked and guttered in the wind
The hut was painted in bright colors
In the open. facing the images, was
massed the whole regiment, bareheaded.
Under the roof Of the little chapel, at
the head of his men. stood the colonel,
and around him his officers.
The priest. the regimental chaplain,
was q striking figure in his robes Of
silk, and with his long hair and flow
ing beard. He had been through the
whole campaign in Russia, and wears
about his neck a golden cross, n deco
r. ton that had been conferred upon
him BY the emperor OF Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Steamer ELudes
German Trawlers, Leaves
Port After Long Siege

Copenhagen. Denmark, June BY
way London. June I0-The British
steamer Dunrobin succeeded today IN
passing through the sound on the way
70 ENGLAND She had been lying in the
9Wealsh port Of Lulea, since the begin
ming OF the war
me Dunrobin was chased by % armed
German traWlers but a Swedish torpedo
boat suddenly appeared and convoved
her safely through the narrow waters
Newspapers here commenting on the
1unrobins escape say IN is apparent
GeIIaan destroyers are not patroliing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
PROVINCES OF CHINA
ARE AGAIN UNITING

WHanIngI0n. D. Q. June l0.-WnlIng
acceptance by an Of .he Chinese peo-
pie OF the new president, II Yuan
Hung. was Indicated I'm official dis
patches reaching the state department
Friday They said all Of the northern
province had recognized him. The
southern provinces some time ago
Designated him az the legitimate presi-
dent. but dispatches Indicated tbev
probably would demand some changes
In tho cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
tJEiEitlJN LEADERS TO
'c"AV AT FIT WORTH

Austin. Tea. June ia conference.
of The prohibition Democrats Of Texas
is 90 hr held ht Fort Worth on Tuesday
June l1. to "rzunlzc a campaign for
submission at the July primaries. ac-
cordluE O" "a cali Issued and made pub
hc by Judge o. H. jenkins. associate
Judge Of the Third court Of civil ap-
peals The call IS signed by 80 LEADING
prOhibitiouists OF Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

meets the center between POliessie,
NOihynia and Poland and the roads to
Galicia and BukOwina.
THE Russians fought their way to
Lutsk, distance of - miles. in three
days, through forests and marsnlanis.
and over battered defeuces. the irwin
cibility of which the Austro- Germans
had been Boosting throughout the
winter and spring. There Is stiu no
response TO the Russians thrust and
military writers declare that matters
begin to look serious for the whole
enemy line in Russia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Russian Victory Is
Declared Without a
Parallel In the War

London. Eng. June 10.-"The victory
won by the Russians is without par
allel in military history" says a Pc
trograd dispatch TO Reuters Telegram
company. The Russians now occupy
the whole triangular fortified position
Of KoiSi. Lutsk and Olyka
Military writers dwell on the great
strategic Importance of this triangle.
which includes some OF the best Aus
trian communication lines ana con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Hea0y Score Also Is Held
Against France and
England.
10000 ORPHANS
MUST BE ASSISTED
Fifty Percent OF Refugees
Die As Result OF
HUdships.

~ ERLIN- GERMAN, June 10.-The
Il Cologne Zeitung~ in an apparent
- ly inspired article states that Ger
many viii demand an indemnity OF
many millions for the thousands Of
civilians who have been dragged from
eastern Prussia and Alsace-LOrraine
by the Russian and French armies. 4
similar demand will be made by Aus
tria-Hungary for the hostages carried
off from Galicia-
2O.0OO Driven Into Russia.
II is now ascertained that more than
10000 men. women and children from
eastern Prussia were driven into the in
terror Of Russia or sent TO Siberia. and
the number OF Galician civilians who
suffered the same fate is estimated ~
10000 More Than so percent Of these
ships and III treatment and those still
alive viii return physical and mental
wrecks after the war
$4,000 OrPhansf $1,000 widows.
. Atleast 0,000 children have lost their
parents through Russian barbariUy, and
1900 women their husbands.
The number OF civilians taken from
Alsace-LOrraine during the early stages
Of the war is probably not more than
1000, but many of them succumbed TO
the unhealthy climate OF north Africa.
where the French government interned
them IN prison camps.
EnEland-s Bill Heavy.
England viii also have to ; sttle an
enormous bill for the Imprisonment Of
civilians IN the German colonies and in
Greece, and for the destruction Of the
Of German subjects by mObs in
England. South Africa. Australia,
Canada and other British colonies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Russian General Says Men
Understand They Must
Not Retrace Steps.
STRAIGHT AHEAD
is THE PROGRAM
Sea Voyage, Long and Tire
some, Not ReIished By
Car S Men.
BY H. WARNER ALLEN.

n ARTS, France. June 1O.-The Rus
- sian troops have to come Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
AN IMPORTANT ADMISSION

FOLLOWING is an excerpt from speech delivered by Hon
and taken the Congressional Record of August " 1916
President admits the tariff law was expected
to njure the aborer and the farmer
message congress of September a. 1914 urging what
he calls "a war emergency President Wilson made clear
that very large which the Underwood ar
bill certainly induced but for the war was beng
prevented by the asked that measure
provided that should supply the loss IN revenues resulting
herefrou which $OOOOOOO The average duty
on all Underwood law at that time nearly
Is per cent raised this $0OOOO0 from customs woud
have required therefore, the importation of 7O00O additional
merchandise Add this the average duty and we nave
imported merchandise which the president says ne
and his party the people Of the United States should
consume in equal amount OF domestic merchandise
What would of industries by this time had
the domestic to extent OF
per And what would have become OF
been deprived OF the wages incident
to the production worth OF And what
oud have become American farmers had they been deprived
Of the privilege feeding workmen Remember that coal
and other supplies repairs and maintenance Of plants and even
are largely labor The loss to labor according TO
their own estimates would have been at least $b0OO per
annum Truly the hwarng the OF Democratic
president and Democratic has been KIND to American
labor and American agriculture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

war; upon which Greece has been standing for
quite while awfuly substantial brnkLos Angeles
Times.
The gasoline resources exhausted years but by
time will be possible entirely wnd-Boston
Journal.
About only thing willing let do is
money and the of interest his
debts-Indianapolis Star.
We have been doing lot for the sufferers of other lands but
going furnish relief for Americans if the cost of living
keeps climbing f-Pittsburg Dispatch
modern has remained the fence longer than
King Constantine has about be
down under hm.-Gaveston News
If the Bremen captured time will tie Emperor
Franz death push the princes moray
wounded experiences.-Houston Post
Those alcohol substitute for gasoline
for granted that to be used the tank and
mott the Notwithstanding Oregonian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19

- MERRIAM the Mount Vernon IN ~ Daily Argus says
that political Offices should for the space
they in newspapers he will have the support OF every
Independent which free publicity seekers Try 70 oaeoon
cajoe.
The American Press which carries Mr. Merriam statement
says that office which the voters OF
Mount has free to the Argus columns
at regular advertising rates and such article or
Il marked HPolitical Advertisement
many years. candidates for political office have been getting
columns Of free publicity of their party and not
paying for it.
Mr. Merriam down this practice five SIX years ago
Ma fall his paper numbers display advertisements
not only Of the opposing candidates. but the candidates his
pav He finds that it pays the candidates to and
that as a rule they excellent and prompt pay
Many papers following similar rule and will not be very
ono bore all publicity given for political office will
be paid except those which party subsidized
or whose running them solely for political purposes
1t is right that politician should pay for his
advertising Just as merchant pays for ms space Inc po'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
IRISH ADMINISTRATION
ATTACKED BY REDMOND

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Parliament,
after set debate in the house OF
commons, decided by majority Of
1877 that II was undesirable at present
to discuss Irish controversial domes-
tic politics.
The Irish question was brought up
by John Redmond, the nationalist
leader, who introduced a motion to
the effect that "the system of govern
ment at present maintained in Ire
land is inconsistent with the principle
for which the allies are fighting In
Europe, and is, or has been. mainly
responsible for the recent unhappy
events and for the present state OF
feeling in that country"
/ An amendment to this motion, In.
troduced by John f. D. Rawlinson.
representing Cambridge University.
declared that 1T is not desirable al
tbs present time to discuss contro
versial matters of domestic politics.
This amendment was adopted by ;
vote of 303 to LOG, thus eliminating
the Redmond motion
. The debate reached a high level
] notably the speech of Mr.. Redmond
attacking the government administra
, ton OF ireland, especially with regar'
to questions Of recruiting and tn
treatment of rebel prisoners, and tina
of David Lloyd George, secretary TO
+ war, who made conciliatory speec
= which did much to remove the al
verse impression created in the n;
tionalist ranks by the speeches
9 Premier Asquith and the chief seer
9 tary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
CANDIDATE or WORTH AND POPULARITY

HERE is no question that the Republican ticket VIII De leu y
fRarneyl Moran on the November Reports from
The state are the effect will in advance of
any other candidate ticket and it forcasted tha
he will not lose single This is because ne man Oh
worth and integrity realizes that his position is Judc
o and he does not use partisan politics bolster his cause but
a ~ HE record a. udge clean record without
mar or bmsh He the most capable man that
could have been for this position and the voters OF
Nevada who know him. he known nearly all realize TINS
fact any opposition to his selection is not deemed any way
seos although there been contest II an opponent
oud have been selected preliminary training the
district bench or in justice court