davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

Al tCntar.3- le quito eI FeEtaIe. :
al yerla tan infI&mada. lanz6 IN gri.
TO.
-Jesus! Maria!
Va esta mas d~esinchada. lilo.
rratando de sonreir-.... rs asuntc
de se;nce ' cuatro horas.
En- toda una semana diio ella
moviendo IA cabeza. no podrds nave
gar.
-,Vaya. Picnso TRAFALGAR maHana.
y :quz importa 81 no voy?
Ella. haolando. lie Iavaha Ia mano
= q Ia deiaba hace:, como I'm nino.
Luego &piic6 sobre i lla@a las hoia~
alenhecaoras ' vend5 Ia mano con
IA tela que ella rraio.
-Te ooy las graci&s. Ie diio An
tonic cuaado hubo terminate. Y :.
q~riere~ darrne placer, perd6name 10
que hice : die hey. Nunca mas. ta
10 juro, saldra &c mi boca una pala-
bra ofenSiva para ill.,. iEstaba To-
RAJ
10 tam5i5n tcngo que pedirte
perd0n, repIicj ella con airc grave.
Debi ser mejor para contigo ' no irri-
tarte con mis- palabras : mi ~si!encio.
Esa herida.....
va ara tempo de Il recobraso
n raz6n. Por 10 dennis. no themes nor
gfIL ayCuSarte: hiciSte bieH....
abora vere. toma tn pa6uelo.
III, ,arma0ac,, inm6vil ante y
}f,ror6o m vio,en-o combare corsi-
on misma.
-po- c,,Ipa mia. e diio. o fin.
nerii,,a Fl br1-a. = cen ella g! pro
.a,..o H.. ,,,s r,raria< No pueGo
,o,.,r.. afo ,o6o 9oroue nadia tc~.
90. nero 81 oi,tor, IN Ultima vez que
.,..., an 90, me- co,o I'm, rrgrc-,-
a.. ,ra-, Ne tarpo apcpo 8
~, ;-,.o. f,r,as 1a mir Vsn3e-
In. -, ,,o+..a mo :, diclo one vale
IA. ,fas-ras No a~lcanZaran =
.,,hr;r o, nrecio d. rls naranias: ne
,o - o,,a fofra rratars de ~ganar.c
biIardo mientras nj madre duerma.
NADIA ouiero de IL. r~espondi6.
rachazando II cruz que aouella lie
-.ra1,
-Debes aceDtarla. i%nsisti6 ella.
QUEEN sabe cu;nto tempo estaras sin
-rahoiar. Toma esta u re 10 ST.
n7ico. No ouiero ver.a mis-.
-.FcbaIa n ma,,
-.Paro 81 no 70 L. regaIo!... Per
siste 81 dinero Dor mi culpa... ;Es
IN bien 10 oue recobras,
-Deiame. 81 alguna vez nos en-
corrramos. dame eli placer de no mi
rarme. par no pcnsar en- que recucr-
das 10 que pas5 entire los dos. Y aho-
IA. aides. Adi6S. nor Ultima vez.
PuSo Ia cruz y q p~anuelo IN c. ce~
10. = Z. evantar los ojoS. despues &c
ce~rar e, cesto. ri6 como corrian
cruesas lagrimas % ei rostro de Ia
ioven.
Maria SantiSima. exclamj.
Quo themes? :estas entcrma? ITEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
Ell MONNTE SAN ELOG
(Viene de la pagina Ia

,~Ienro ~iolas;a r9uv antigua V muv
ohscnra Y Ell Ia bruma de Ia tar
de haio n IIuvia fra. este desfile 81
!encioso nrecedido de esta m1sica de
augusta, los produce una terrible
immersion de melancolia.
Las torres-no dice nuestro
guia, tratando. tai vez. de borrar de
nueStras almas Ia tristeza que nos
| oprime.
En- Ia Gina del monte. en- efecto.
IN immense fantasma Sc q clc-
vando hasta Ell cielo. en- una ayti-
tud desesperada, suS dos braZos mU-
tilados.. -. iAh! LA siniestra, Ia
a"lucinante apariciGn!... Es un pal
safe de cementerio; figuraos una
ruipa de Arnoldo Booklin. agran-
dada fantasticamente. agrandada
haSta 10 inverosimi.. agrandada CO.
mo en- una pesadilla. Los cuervo<
llenan el espacio de vueIos negros.
En- Ia terra. = los pies de las to-
,,.. ,oio ~. .o1,I,L +oio H..
.,.Ian =. = ,;oia -. n,ho. o.u,5
H. ra. 81 o.-no...u,Io Ia l.. .a,.o-
~ amontonan formando nm r6nria-
- 10 ah..amr,. a,;mo,,.
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. = .,,lna t,,..1,
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pN ~ :NIN
t
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Pe' r''"
kun" 10 ~ "'
VENUS S''o - '"',''" ~
""''
~
I"e'"" que 10y va
ramos en- uh oeS'er'o, Las "''e"S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
TEXAS RANGERS FIRE At STRIKERS;
FOUR STRIKERS IN COUNTY JAIL
Effort Made to Board Manhattan Car Monday Evening;
Teddy McHold Let Out as Strike Leader; Carmen Or
ganize Union and Elect Officers; Deputies and
Rangers on All Street Cars

join the ranks Of the strikers He re-
q fused and is with US this morning"
Protection for Cars.
The company is being given protec-
ton along the lines outside the city
limits. Rangers and deputy sheriffs
are reported as being held AT points
where they can respond within short
time at any point where trouble may
break out
Seventeen cars were put into ser
vice Tuesday morning In view Of the
demonstration Of Monday. when practi-
cally a full service was maintained dur
ing the daylight hours, the company
thought il better to proceed cautiously.
1t was hoped, however. 10 greatly in
crease the service before the end OF the
day. 1t is also hoped to establish. with
in the next day or two. a night service,
manager Potter says.
McHOId Let Out.
Henry N Walker. following his ap-
pOintment by the national organization
of the Garments union. has assumed
charge Of the local strike of the former
employees of the FL PasO Electric Rail-
way company. and Teddy McHOld. who
organized the local union Of carmen, has
Withdrawn He also resigned as sec
retary-treasurer of the Central Labor
Union at the meeting Monday night
and as district organizer Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor
McHold stated Tuesday morning that,
as an organizer. he could not hold a
card in the Carmen's union, and there
fore had withdrawn.
Elect Officers.
The striking carmen, at a meeting
held Monday afternoon. organized with
are as follows; T. c. Douglas, presi-
dent; J. !. Wilcox. vice president; ". F.
LUnsfOrd. secre tary- treasurer E l.
Lyon. recording secretary; e L Fall
IND
guard o. L Duckett. E F. Moore. and
c. r Parker. auditing committee. These
officers. in connection with Mr. Walker,
representing the national organization,
and an advisory committee from other
labor organizations of the city, are in
full charge Of the strike
AT the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union Monday night" said Henry
Walker. the strike Of the carmen was
endorsed mad an appropriation Of $50
was Immediately made The appeal be-
ing made 10 the labor organizations Of
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona for
support was endorsed
AT the meeting OF the Carmen's
union this morning H H Reynolds
legislative representative Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen No
500. made a talk pledging the moral
and financial assistance of his organ
ization-
Statement OF Strikers.
There appears TO be some misun-
Outstanding as TO our position in this
controversy We are standing for ar
bitration. and are willing to arbitrate
everything. The company has refused
TO arbitrate- The employees were peace
fully organizing, not expecting to
strike. but merely TO submit their
grievances through the proper commit
tee. But the company began firing
those most active in the union, and
fired six Even then. if they had
reinstated the men anu -slOwed the men
TO take up their differences with COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
RUSSIANS DRIVE
FOE WESTWARD
Claim to Have Broken Re
sistance of Teutonic
Forces.

Petrograd. Russia. July An off
cial war office statement issued Mon
day night announced that resistance Of
the Teutonic forces in a battle north
west OF Baranovitch was broken and
they were driven back 10 the west.
The statement says:
ION the western front. southwest Of
Lake Narotche, the Germans opened
an intense artillery fire which lasted
the whole night On the northern bank
Of Lake Nischnevskoye the Germans
attempted TO approach our trenches.
but were driven back
IN the region Of SmorgOn and north
OF Kreveo. We took prisoners and cap
tured machine guns
Northwest Of Baranovitch a battle
started after an intense bombardment
We made prisoner so officers and 400
men. besides capturing four guns.
Fighting continues in the region OF
Lower Lipau- Half way between Dubno
and Sokal our troops, having broken
the enemy's resistance. drove him back
once more toward the west. In the
course OF the night We made prisoner
II officers and 992 men and captured
five machine guns"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

IN running fight several shots were
fired and four arrests were made
Il near the end Of the Manhattan
Heights line late Monday afternoon by
Texas rangers headed by Ben S. VIII
Iiams. who hurried to the rescue Of
the notorrr.an and conductor Of
street car that had been held up by
sympathizers Of the striking railway
employees. The four men arrested are
confined in the county Jail pending a
thorough investigation Of the affair.
They gave the names Of c. c. Parker,
George Heiser, ". II. Bloxom and F
PaeL
Jump on Car.
The car. according to witnesses, ar
rived at the end Of the line when a num-
her of2men jumped out Of thesbushes and
headed toward IL. Efforts were made
by the employees Of the car TO shut the
doors and keep the sympathizers out
but the doors were forced open and the
men led from the platform where they
had taken a stand. In the meantime
the Electric Railway company had been
advised OF the assault and the sher-
ifs Office was notified, FOUR men
leaving in touring car Tor the scene
On the arrival Of the officers the sym
pathizers fled after commander
ing q buggy and horse, but were rap
11lE over taken aLlEr St-h al ollUAS " q
fired, and brought to the city.
Third Attempt Monday.
The incident marked the third at
tempt of strikers and sympathizers
10 peat W" employees Of the com
Uany during the cay and as a result
Officers have been stationed on all
lines for the protection OF the men
Earlier in the day two motormen and
two conductors Of the Sunset Heights
5nd Shelter lines We're taken from
their cars and handled roughly NOT
only were the assailants memb OF
various unions in the city. but the ma
1ority wore blue suits and caps OF the
strikers and efforts are being made By
the police to fix the blame for the as
sault
Tuesday morning. T. Potter, gen
era1 manager Of the railway company.
filed complaint against the FOUR men,
charging them with assault The men
an gave bonds Of $500 each. The COM
plant charges them with assaultins
Jack Ray. the motorman, and : o.
Parker, the conductor.
strikers Have No SympathiEers-s
According TO I. c. Bradley, district
manager OF the Stone & Webster syn
dictate. il is the striking car men, in
stead Of the sympauhizers, who are
making the demonstrations against the
strike breakers
7 don't think the strikers have any
sympathizers," he said, and we have
positive knowledge that the demonstra-
tons on the Manhattan Heights and
Highland Park car lines were made by
strikers themselves.
The two men who were kidnapped
from the Highland Park line are again
at work with US this morning. When
they were kidnapped they were brought
into town and efforts made to induce
them to Join the strikers. One Of the
men got away and is with US again. The
other was taken to local hotel, where
efforts were made to induce him to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

pany representatives. the carmen
would not have walked out
To start Jitnes.
I'VE realize that the strike is work
ing a hardship on people living in the
outlying districts OF the city. and we
are trying to arrange for Jitne ser
vice to Fort Bliss Highland Park and
other outlying additions No bond Is
required 10 operate outside the city
limits and we are seeking to have
service established that will connect
with the city jitne lines"
The strike cOmmittee OF the Carmen's
union. composed Of c. A Phelps. T g.
Douglas, A G. Moseley. J. H Mckin-
ney and ". T. Lunsford, Eavs out the
following statement, in the hope OF
pointing the way TO settlement Of the
present strike
During a strike in Pine Bluff. Ark,
less than a year ago. the city council,
in the interest of public safety, and
because the company has refused 10
arbitrate, passed an ordinance prohibit
ing anyone from operating car Whl
had not resided in the city six months.
The strike was settled The FL Paso
Electric Railway company, in normal
times, requires its men 10 work from
y 10 Is days 10 learn the streets, the
different lines. the grades and the
crossings. During this time they re-
ceive no pay.
The Chicago Plan
"A little over a year ago during a
SlI4he IN Al4CdEos the company refused
TO arbitrate. and mayor Thompson got
the strike committee and the company
management together. locked them to-
gether and refused TO let them out until
they had come 10 an agreement
In 1903 in the big sympathetic strike
in Denver, when - out of III unions
were out, the board Of trade sent for
the strike committee, composed OF Is
members, and for the Citizens Alliance
executive committee. composed of II
business men and their president. and
the two were locked up until a settle
ment was reached"
Want Strikers to Enlist.
Lieut. Charles r. Quinn ef the first
New Mexico infantry, who is in the city.
has approached the striking carmen
with view TO having them join the
New Mexico militia He is nov arrang-
ing for meeting with the men.
Petitions bearing the endorsement OF
the officers OF the Central Labor union
are being circulated by the strikers
asking mayor Lea and the city council
TO use their good offices and influence
with the management Of the street rail-
way company in an effort TO bring
about arbitration Of the present street Z
car strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

knocking their defence TO powder and
now and then one shell would tear
through the roof OF their shelter and
bury the occupants under a mass OF
Garth and beams
Three hours later the French infantry
made a fresh attack upon FriZe- Their
advance was so sudden that the Ger
mans lost their hold on their positions.
The German officers ordered two COM
panies Of endorsements TO advance
along the Somme canal. where they
were cut up by the French. Other com
panies were sent 10 Frize and Mereau-
court wood 20 await events. but in less
than two hours the French occupied
FrlZe and the whole line began TO fall
back. closely pressed by the victorious
French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
GERMANS SAY RUSSIANS
DRIVEN BACK FIVE MILES

Berlin, Germany. July "A notable
victory for the Teutonic forces in Call
eta was announced by the war Offfc.
Today Somheast OF TIumach. nv a
speedy thrust the Russians were forced
back on a front of more than 1eL
miles 70 depth Of more than five and
One-fourth miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
CHINA RECEIVES
100000 LOAN
Money Is to Be Used for
Construction Railways
and for Canals.

Shanghai, China, July 4.-The Inter-
national Investment corporation. an
American institution, has concluded an
agreement with the Chinese govern
ment to lend to China S6.0OO,0 900 for the
Improvement Of the Grand canal and
funds for construction Of short rail-
ways in various parts Of China aggre-
eating 1900 miles. Both works are
u be constructed by American contrac-
tors.
American financiers also are negO-
:iating with China for a reorganization
loan Of $4,000. 900. China TO have the
right If necessary. to obtain an addi-
tional sSo.OO0,O0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ENDORSES STRIKE; VOTES $50

The Central Labor union. at the reg
ular meeting Monday night, went on
record as being in sympathy with the
strike Of the motormen and conduc-
tors Of the e Paso Electric Railway
company An appropriation Of $50 was
authorized TO asst the meE in their
strike
The union also endorsed the appeal
now being made by the strikers for
the assistance Of labor unions in
Texas. Arizona and New Mexico.
Teddy AIoHold. secretary-treasurer
OF the central body, rendered his resig-
naticn and il was accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
The War AtaG Glance

TTALTING after the initial rush.
the British and French are
consolidating their positions
in the field OF their new offensive
on the western front. Under the
German pounding. the British.
while able 10 hold the captured
town OF la Boisselle. lost a por-
zion Of the defensive positions
south Of IT, Further captures Of
German men and material. includ-
ing two heavy caliber batteries.
are reported by the French.
Meanwhile, the Germans are
keeping up their attacks on Thiau-
mont work.
On the eastern front. PetrOgrad
announces a severe defeat for the
Austro-German forces southwest
Of Lutsk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
rs DIE IN NEW YORK
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

New York. July 4.-Twenty-six chill
dren have died from the epidemic Of
ilfantile paralysis in the five boroughs
OF New York within the last q hours.
according TO an announcement made
this afternoon by DR.. Haven Emerson
health commissioner. In BROOKLYN
alone 19l new cases were reported for
observation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
BOYS WITH FIREWORKS
KEEP THE POLICE BUSY

Numerous complaints were received at the
ponce station Tuesday morning Of persons
slo4atng the city ordinance prohibiting the
qischarge OF fireworks Three mounted pa
trolmen were kept busy answering the calls.
aithougn no arrests were made the young
stels oelhB warned that II they were caught
repeating the offence. they would be ar
rested and fined Special efforts are being
Hlaoe D. the otficers 10 prevent the placing
OF explosives on the tracks OF the Street
railway company.
tonslado Torres. a young Mexican boy was
arrested at seventh and FL Paso streets
Monday night after he had been warned re-
peatedly not 20 discharge fire crackers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
IN C0OKS-WAITERS STRIKE

Three more restaurants, making a
total or 10. have signed up with the
Cooks and Walters union, and are now
running with union help. according TO
W Z. Powell, recording secretary Of
the union.
According to the restaurant propri-
etors, there is no change in the strike
situation, and they are getting along
with nonunion help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
RUMANIA HAS SEIZED
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN TRAINS

London. Eng, July THE Rumanian
government SEIZED $50 cars and six
locomotives belonging to the Austro-
Hungarian railways which were sent
into Rumania while the Russians were
advancing In Bukowina, saws a Reuter-
dispatch from Bucharest All exporta-
ton TO Bulgaria has been suspended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SELF STYLED SPY GIVEN
THREE YEARS SENTENCE

London, Eng, July IA sentence
Of three years penal servitude was to-
day imposed upon Ignatius Trfbich
Lincoln. the self-styled German spy
who recently confessed to forgery at
his preliminary hearing on that
charge.
A verdict OF guilty was found
against Lincoln Immediately after the
jury received the case. The summing
up OF the court took less than half an
hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
MIDLAND TRAINS WILL HALT
IN RESREl-T EanR Ms -

Terrell, Texas. July Que Of resDecr
to Mrs. Hetty Green. who died in Ne9y
YORK Monday. all trains on the Texas
Midland railroad. which she owned. will
stop for five minutes during the ~
neral hour tomorrow and Terrell brG-
ness houses viii close for one hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
NINE ENEMY AVIATORS
BROUGHT DOWN BY GERMANS

Berlin. Germany. July THE Ger
man official statement issued TODAY bv
The waE-office states nine enemy avi-
ators were brought down on the west
ern front Monday. five in aerial bat
Ties without loss TO the Germans. and
four by anti-aircraft guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
CORPORATION COURT TAKES
DAY OFF FOR THE FOTTPTu

Corporation court was not held Tuesday
morning or this afternoon. Judge Charles
foiock following the action of the district
courts In closing for the holiday Numerous
cases OF small misdemeanors that have been
arrested within the past - hours were post-
Tored until Wednesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Continued From Page One.l
while with the British Red Cross AZ
the RUSSIAN 'front.', says a Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd. During hand
grenade practice. grenade was
thrown through window shelter near
where she was sitting and q splinter
penetrated her left Jaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. OVERLAND and Stanton;
everything new, strictly modern: can't
be beat for price; $3.50 week uD.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

The semiannual interest on savings
deposits is new due. Depositors v-7iI
Tlease bring their books 10 the hank
in order to have the interest entered
therein. Commercial National Bank
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

At The Heidelberg
RaviOlis and Spaghetti for the 4th.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Join the ranks Of the strikers. He re-
fused and is with US this morning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

r lhally, toward o'clock. the rein
forcements which already had suffered
severely. reached the trenches and were
posted between the second And third DO
sitions behind Frize where they were
subjected 20 a terrific bombardment.
The men. crOuchinE in shelters 10 feet
below the ground could hear the ex-
plosions OF the heavy French shells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Wives | Might Have Been
An Artist S Wife.
By JEAN 1I'LEAN.

r WILL admit one thing-he was
the best looking man I have ever
= known. and I went so far as to be-
come engaged. Any girl would have
accepted him. He had blond hair and
the kind of face one sees on magazine
covers. Not that he was the least bit
effeminate. I never saw man so
viriIe. But he was just very handsome,
and he knew il.
II was great fun TO have the girls in
troduce me as Miss Page, Anne Page,
you know. She is engaged to that
wonderful looking Montague Moore. the
artist. OF course YOU know he does
covers for all the magazines
And then the girls would all look at
me with added respect. and I knew
what they were thinking I knew that
they were saying; I wonder what ne
saw in her. OF course, she has
stunning figure and her complexion is
wonderful. but I'd never call her
beauty. I thought artists always mar
ried their models"
Would Laugh TO Herself.
And j would laugh TO myself OF
course artists don't marry their mod
els I knew that long before became
engaged TO Monty. and OF course knew
that I wasn't a beauty. But I did
make a stunning appearance and no
one could make me think otherwise.
At Bees bridge a thin little girl came
up 10 me and began TO gush terribly.
You are engaged TO that artist who
does such wonderful covers. aren't yO1,
Miss Psge2 I suppose he'll do a pastel
OF YOU full size after you are married
Won't that be perfectly gEeat2" And il
was then that ] resolved never to pose
for my husband just because il was
supposed 10 be the thing TO do
And now 1 have come TO the part
where / must tell you why I broke my
engagement IL happened this way: I
was to meet Monty at the studio one
afternoon. and we were TO go out some
where for tea arrived early. OF
course, but Monty had put the KEY
under the mat and I left myself in
hadn't been there ten minutes when
there came ring At the bell
When / went to the door there stood
a thin faced. frightened looking little
girl. who Just gazed at me with her
big eyes as though she wanted to tell
me something and didn't dare
Are you Mss Page" she asked
finally.
nodded and held the door open for
her TO come in. She walked slowly TIL
she reached the middle Of the floor. and
then she whirled suddenly
! want TO tell you something" she
said in breathless kind of way. You
are engaged TO Montague Moore. aren't
GU Well. I want YOU TO know that
he loved me until you came along Al
ways remember that You didn't come
'irst It's true" she went on bitterly.
- GU can ask him. if you like. I told ,
him I'd tell YOU if 7 ever saw you alone.
because he wouldn't let me come to the I
'tudlo any more after YOU came. and 7 I.
owed him. oh. how I loved him.
She turned away with a little sob. /
md suddenly I looked I'd and saw /
Monty standing in the doorway He 4
o9he9 very pale and closed the door |
lehind him softly The little girl