davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
GRAF 7
To Be STOPPED
Philadelphia Mayor Will
Protect All Who Tell
the Truth.

- PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July SIT
- IS my intention 10 eradicate am
= condition in the police service that
may need correction. no matter how
drastic that correction may have 20 be.
and personally shall extend to all men
or the police force who tell the truth
and the whole truth TO the grand jury.
my influence as mayor to shield them
from reprisaIs or persecution in any
quarter"
That was the keynote OF mayor
Smiths declaration upon the vice in
quiry now being conducted by the
grand jury. It carried for the men OF
the police department promise of pro-
lection If they tell the truth and nelp
get to the bottom Of conditions. and
may be followed by the most drastic
and sweeping upheavai in many years.
Kills Child With Auto; GrieVes
I never want TO look AT an autOmo-
bile again" said Florence NcCrystaL
who. with her grieI-stricken mother
and sisters, remained all day today
within their darkened home on Wy
combe avenue. LansdOwne. She told
with fearful eyes OF how her automO-
bile crushed out the life OF Ida BAIT
zell eight years old. within view Of
the front stems of the child's home at
SIS North Market street and how the
crowd gathered around and Slared
menacinely at her and her sister. Lucy.
who was in the machine with her.
Great Convention of Irish
The 59th state convention OF the An
cient Order of Hiberniaus and its WON
ems auxiliary. which viii open in
Pottsville Tuesday, August 10. gives
promise OF being the most successful
IN the history of the order in Pennsyl-
vania. one hun dred and five delegates.
headed by Patrick j. McGarvey. county
president of the A O. H.. and Mrs
Mar A Gallagher. county president or
the suZiiary, viii leave here by spe-
cial train from the Reading terminal al
p. m Monday August i.
City Auditorium Grows.
Publication OF the plans for the city
on the PARKWAY has
aroused wide interest. rot only IN
Philadelphia. but in all cities Of the
country Mayor Smith has received
many requests for information as 10
when the building viii he finished.
from national organizations which VIII
make ARRANGEMENTS for holding their
her
Mayor Smith announces that tho,
VIII be completed by tie end l
of 1917. or very early in 1918. Enlarge Z
ment OF the site by addition of large l
triangular piece OF ground al the inter /
section OF Callowhiu street has eN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Brig. Gen. O'Neil Series
Mass At Camp Sunday

Mass was said Sunday morning in
camp Stewart by Rev father Lederle.
secretary 10 bishop \. J. Schuler
Gen. Jos O'Nei. commanding the
first Pennsylvania BRIGADE. served the
mass. an unusual act of devotion on the
part of an officer OF such rank.
The recreation hall which the local
Knights OF Columbus are erecting in
the camp viii be completed in short
time. when mass VIII be held regularly
in this hall, an altar being set up IN the
center of the room.
Father Lalerle viii 20 out to the
camp next Saturday night and spend
the night with the troopers. ready TO
hold services at 100 in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Getting Lumber for Perma-
nent Cook Houses; Horses
Are Being Issued.

How long the Rhode Island militia
units viii be kept a. Fl Paso is
subject thar is given more than abe
usual amount OF discussion among both
officers and enlisted men. T cannot
predict now long the Rhode Island mill
tia vii he stationed here. but I know
that IL viii be for three months at
least" said Ma John T. Richards.
commander Of the Rhode Island cav
airy squadron.
some Of the men firmly believe ther
are held for no other purpose than
assist in Intervention Of the United
States in Mexico which. they believe,
viii come sooner or later Others con-
tend that the men are Just being held
at Il Paso for the training that Will
be given. This class predicts the
Rhode Islard militia VII remain NEE
for grand rnaueuvers' before preSlden-
Wilson. when the president VIII decl-
cate Elephant Butte dam and prota-
bly, visit FL Paso- The dam dedica-
ton VIII be on October L.
Regardless Of whatever time the
Rhode Island euarGsuen viii stay IN
camp on the border tie training THAI
they viii receive and what the govern
ment VIII benefit ~ VIII he worth
much money in the future ana nothlus
viii be lost" said Mai Richards
Lumber for Coax Houses
An Indication Of permanency is the
recent arrival Of lumber FOR conStruc-
ton of semi permanent kitchen and
mess halls in the Rhode Island cav
airy. An air Of permanency VIII also
be attached 70 its ambulance company
and battery IN the near future. =
is expected. Some OF the preparations
are TO guard against cold weather
Despite the fact that the Rhode
Island battery \ has all the horses
needed. - more animals were issued
10 the battery saturday. The govern
ment corral north Of Camp Pershins g
growing every day. More pens viii be
built iu the near future. il is an
uouuced- The corral IS row able 20
accommodate 10000 head Of horses and
mules 1Iilitiamen keep guard over
the vast number of horses day and
night
1Irj- Richards is watching closely the
examinations that the men for detail
from battery a undergo The tests
are conducted by Lieut. Barber. SerSt.
Chase and Corp Doureliv.
Pvt. BoEert Has Anniversary.
Pvt Pelham BoEert was p years %
age Saturday mornine- Fie passed into
manhood while on guard at the corral.
the most remote detail Of the camp.
" hen the private returned from his
hard days labor he found in his tent
a new camp rocking chair which his
friends had presented and huge birth
cay cake that had been sent by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
EMPLOYERS To
HELP NILITIANEN
Are Ready and Willing to
Assist Employees on the
Border With the Army.

oSTON. Mass. July 31.-"The
Massachusetts employer is ready
IL and willing TO DO all that seems
advisable and necessary in the way o.
assisting his employees i'm the militia
is statement in tn Boston chamber
Of commerce bulletin. which today tehs
OF answers TO a questionable on that
point.
Fifty large employers were asked
rs 10 treatment Of 1nen absent at tn
border. and OF the replies the Bulletin
says
No soldier need fear for his posi-
ton. for in all case the employers IN
question assure the chamber that the
men VIII he taken back on their return
from the front As Tor pay. lne me-
with dependents. At least, have no cause
for worry. for i'm every answer SON
provision for them IS promised
international Scores
Scores Of Sundays International
Al Baltimore. Providence il. Baltl-
more g: at Montreal. Rochester !. Mon
treal > first gamel- Rochester j. Mon
Eastern League Scores.
Scores of Sundays Eastern leaEJe
games were
At bridgeport. Bricgeport :. Spring
field = tflTSL game Aht Jus = lfpA =
Springfield l Second g1mel-
Only One Enters Contest.
Charles 10th was the only swimmer
Sunday to complete ne annual L street
swimming clubs race to Boston LlSht-
Forest Fires Cause Phenomena
4 very extraordinary phenomena
SUNDAY was the slLkly yellow HShf
which made amber goggles superitu-
through New England, but particular-
" in the northern part Forest lres
in upper Maine and Canada are believed
To have been responsible
Lawrence strike Threatens Z
Building laboreI IN Law rence
threaten genera! strike unless ar !
increase in wages from 80 10 50 cents I
an hour is granted
Think sanford Murdered
The body Of Arnold 3 Sanford. for
merly Of Fail River. who died on july I
10 in New Rochelle. may be dlsin- 4
TERED and the death investigated Two
women. who are SAID TO have obJain@l 4
dominating influence over the man.
prominent in the cotton industry. are
under arrest i'm New York on charge
Of larceny Of property and effects from
the aged mans home al New EocheIle,
after his death
Labor Party Plans Defeated.
Plans for the organization of Labor
party in Massachusetts were heavily
defeated In a referendum vote recently l
taken by the organized labor unions
Of the state.
browns. Trying To Save Roy
Frank J. Enos. of Wellesley Park.
was drowned in Morse pond. trying 10
save mis- child The boy was rescue@
Boy shoots Another.
John Regain, the u year old son 90
James Regan OF g. Fifth avenu-.
faverhil. was accidf utaily shot in tho
left groin sunday and dangerous
wounded by Leo Whclley. II year old
son OF Michael Who.Iey, a next door
leiEhbor OF the Regans
Wishing oman E-rrTud IN
Just three days afIel she disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

! Advertising the Church
: Edward IT. BonSill- wee president or
( the Land Title and Trust company.
! has accepted the post Of treasurer of
the commission on church advertising
and publicity. which was organized at
the recent annual convention in this
city Of The Associated Advertisin-
( Clubs Of the World The Rev Dr
Christian r. Reisler. pastor Of Grace
I Methodist Episcopal church. New York
is the president. and the Rev Daniel
T.. Weiele. pastor OF Messiah Lutheran
church. in this city. IS secretary
Business men throughout the country
are showing interest in this movement.
VII en- has ion its object the advertis-
ing Of the church and what the church
stands FOR. All kinds OF publicity
methods viii 3e utilized in this novel
campaign OF Christian advertiSipg.
NeWspap ers. magazines. billboards.
posters. theater programs electric
signs and every device used 10y modern
business viii be employed TO focus
public attention upOn the gospel
Girl FORCES to Get FInery.
4 week ago yesterday Eileen Walsh.
enaded the board walk AT Atlantic City
dressed IN expensive gowns and wear
ing elaborate jewelry- She associated
with millionaires and society leaders
The charm and culture OF the girl who
a few months ago had left convent
school won her an entrance into the
best society al one Of the biggest no
tells Today Eileen Walsh sat in mar
-ow cell AT NOyamensing prison with
the derelicts OF another sort OF society
as her companions. charged with fOre-
ing checks To- pay for the finery which
she wore last sunday, awaiting extra
dition TO New Jersey.
To detective Brown, who arrested
her she said: Il am sorry" To her
grandmother. TO whom she sent tele-
grams for aid, she said, "I am sorry-'
Yesterday this little girl. who says she
is .sorry." waited anNiously for for
eiveueSs and a message from her
grandmother or other relatives in St
Johns. y. B.
Wore Infantile Paralysis
SIX uey cases Of infanrle paralysis
are reported. this being the high water
mari, for one day N philadelphia Ply
sicians are looking 70 adrena lin as a
possible cure for the plague.
Real blouse of Correction.
Under probation system started at
tho house OF correction just before di-
rector Wilson assumed office. SuperIn-
tendent William 4. Patterson reports
that IN rhe first siN months Of this y ear.
the institution has become correc tioual
and beneficial rather than penal in its
methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
No LABOR PARTY
IN BAY STATE
Referendum Vote on Organ
ization of Party Is Heav-
lily Against the Move.

from her home on Main street. West
Fox5oro. Mrs Eva r. Carter. aEed s..
was found in the woods a mile from
her place OF residence. sunday after
noon by a searching party. Mrs. Car
ter was in a weakened condition from
lack Of nourishment. but it is ROW be-
Ieved that no seri3rs effects viii re-
suit from her experience.
Changes Places. browns.
Changing places in boat cost Hosea
Gauthier. aged 40, OF Hamilton street.
South Bridge. his lie this afternoon
on Cedar lake. where he was rowint-
with TWO companions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS PLAY
BASEBALL IN CAMP SUNDAY

Baseball was played in the Penn
syIvcuia camps sunday in spite OF the
opinion of some Of the chaplains that
this was not advisable
The chaplains declared that Sunday
baseball vas not advisable but the col
onels Of the Pennsylvania troops ruled
thar conditions were different in camp
than back in Pennsylvania and gave
the men permission 70 play match
games sunday
\ number of interregimentaI teams
are now being organized TO play in
camp Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
" Drummer Boy Of Shiloh"
To Be a Major General

BIS Gen. John Glenn known
throughout the north as The Drummer
Boy Of shiloh" is 10 be made major
general on the army retired list
United states senator Norris Shep-
pard has introduced an amendment to
the army appropriation bill making
Gen elem 2 major general and the
amendment is expected to carry
Gen Clem is well known in Fl Paso-
While an officer in the southern de-
uartueuI he came here frequently from
san Antonio, where he is now engaged
in the automobile business. having re
tired because or age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
GET
YOUNG SHARKS
School of Them Swim in
Bay; Catch Is Dressed and
Shipped to Market.


stantly. his wife so seriously injured
that she died some hours afterward.
and his daughter. Miss Beatrice
Schwarzkopf. and the chauffeur. John
Finley hurt. when the automobile in
which they We're riding crashed into
the frame work on the quebec K Miami
highway az North Hudson. y y sat
urday afternoon
Miss Cora Schwarzkopf. another
daughter. who was driving the car
when tine accident took place, escaped
uninjured.
Fishermen Catch sharks
Twelve Young sharks, one of them
five feet in length. We're caught of
jamestown by the crew Of the fishing
schooner Wilma. Sunday. and 10 9th
ers were sighted in tie bay. one OF
them fully IS feet long. The sharks
that We're caught We're dressed and
shipped to the New York market, where
they viii probably be sold for sword
fish or coagulated caviar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
TRUCK BRIGADE BEING ORGANIZED

railroad stations to camps and TO the
Il paso supply depot
The new trucks that viii arrive soon
are 20 5e four wheel drive.
TIN. CAPTAINS of the five companies
are as follows. No. I. Capt Otto l.
BrunzeU. 10Th infantry: No. Is. Capt
John J. Franklin. seventh infantry No
10 Capt Robert VI. Mccormick lSt
Michigan infantry. No 20. Capt Frank
in T Prrt. sith infantry. No. -. Capt
John j. AIudEett. 23rd infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Next month order now and save
money. Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co, 81 y Ochoa St Phone 53I.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
ADVERTISING
THE CHURCH
Great Movement in America
Is Being Pushed from
Philadelphia.
Advertising the church.

tended the facade OF the auditorium T.
truly noble proportions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The gu3rtermaSter has l. OF the
standard trucks They are constantly
~ work hauling huge supplies from the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-24
V. S. A. NOTES.

The potatoes are all planted. the gar
den is nearly all in and springs work is
wen along at V. S. A.
Baseball seems to be the all-important
topic just now. Two games were played
last week, both resulting in victories for
". S. A.. making seven victories to her
credit for the seven games played this
seasen. Friday. May IL, the team met
their brother Aggies from the state
school at Lyndon Center on the school
field here and defeated them "a 10 in
an interesting though rather easy, game.
The fact that the Lyndon Aggies had
Travelled distance Of IS miles by auto
mobile was doubtless in a measure re-
sponsihle for the result OF the score. The
boys spent the night az the Maplewood
Saturday morning az 10 o'clock they
PLAYED the Randolph Y. NJ e. A team
and were defeated 4 10 3. They then re-
turned 30 Tire Center and left a. 3s20
p m for home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-24
WATERBURY

The last meeting of the Twenty five
club for the season was held at the Wa
terbury inn Monday evening. After the
banquet, Rev. Fraser Metzger of Ran.
dolph gave a strong address on Amer
icanism." J. B. Adams of Randolph was
also guest Rev and Mrs. Metzger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were guests
while in town of Attorney and Mrs. c. B.
Adams at their home on Randall avenue.
'. Tonight at the mems club at the Con-
gregational church supper will be served
as usual. The speaker of the evening
will be Benjamin Gates of Montpelier,
secretary of civil and military affairs.
Mothers day at the Congregational
church had fitting close in service in
the evening in charge of the Christian
Endeavor society. Special musical num-
bers were chorus by the young ladies'
chorus, Misses Barbara Luce and Lillian
Parks singing duet in same and solos
by Miss Marguerite Snow and Miss Kath-
leen LeBaron, Mrs. w. L. Boicourt being
the accompanist of the evening.
J. d. Thompson and family OF Norwich
and James Thompson and daughter of
Montpelier were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Baird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-24
RANDOLPH

Lucius Webb of East Granville was in
town Tuesday for business trip and re.
ported his mother, Madam Webb, who
reached her Tooth year last September as
being very feeble. Many days she is not
able to be dressed and is very weak
Mrs. William Bradley, who had been
at the Rebekah assembly and stopped of
on her way from Burlington to visit her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beedle, left
Tuesday for her home in Woodstock.
5. G. Clarke, who has been gaining of
late from his severe heart trouble, is
again not as comfortable and is suffering
constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Monroe of Windsor
have been with Mrs. Monroe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Esterbrook, for a few
days, and Mr.. Monroe left for his home
on Tuesday.
4. A. Heath has rented the rooms Just
vacated by the Randolph telephone ex-
change in the Mcintyre block, and the
repairs are already begun on the same.
When they are completed il is expected
that Mr.. Heath will move his business
from the basement tenement of the Bass
block to this place.
W. H. Crane is charging the G.
W. A. Putnam house on Highland ave
nue., owned BY his sister, by the addition
Of a bay window, the upper portion OF
which can be used a. q sleeping porch il
desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-24
Our IMMIGRANT Bows.

The Boston bootblack OF Greek name
who threw aside brush and box to jon
the ranks OF the sculptors, and has just
won the Stewardson prize awarded by
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
represents type of immigrant which we
cannot do too much to encourage. In the
last dozen years we have seen several OF
our city boys of immigrant stock make
excellent showing, not only in the plas-
tic arts, but also in music and in English
composition. A test recently applied by
| the Civic Service house and the Old
South association brought out remark
able series of essays on Abraham Lin
coin. written by lads of Hebrew, Italian,
Greek and English inheritance. We have
a newsboys' society which commands the
aid of our public men, conducts its pro-
ceedings in parliamentary manner and
marches in procession with the best OF
us on patriotic occasions; nor is 1t UNI
usual for a newsboy OF foreign birth or
parentage to win a scholarship in a uni
versity.
None of these, OF course, are "boy
prodigies," developed by special methods
OF training. They are the average lads
who come fresh to these shores on the
immigrant ships or are born here after
the arrival OF their parents-born into
new world which beats in upon them
with its vast horizons, its countless OPP
portunities and its wonder working slim
illus. You see them busy in our schools,
bright eyed and alert, eager for every
chance Of making the most of themselves.
They learn our language in next. to no
time; they take part in the school dec
lamations and carry off many OF the
prizes. In conservative homes they be-
come themselves the teachers of prog
ress, and there is perhaps no prepare
tion of our immigrants for American
which equals in directness
and potency the lessons which these
Young people impress upon their elders.
Here in this favored land they find no
fixed stations in life into which the in
diyidual is born and in which he must /
remain. Nowhere else to the same ex-
tent is ''the career open to talents.
Newcomers from whatever country, OF
whatever race and language, enter here
into an atmosphere of hope and help
where effort is appreciated and achieve
nent tells.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-24
BETHEL

Major Wallace Batchelder has been as
signed to the aviation squadron on GOV
ernors island, in New York harbor, head
quarters of the eastern department
United States army, under the command
of Major General Leonard Wood, the
ranking officer of the army. General
Wood was Major Batchelders first col
onel Is years ago. The Importance OF
the aviation service has been forcibly il
Illustrated during the past two years in
the great war in Europe. The aviation
corps is "the eyes of the army" When
General Pershing's troops went into Mex
leo in March they had but IL aeroplanes,
and inside of week 10 of those were
worthless Junk, and the other two were
unable to fly over the mountains where
Villa was. The French army has more
men in its aviation corps than there are
men in the entire mobile United States
army. Major Batchelder will organize
at once the Aero Club of Vermont. All
patriotic persons who are interested in
the science of aeronautics or in aviation,
and who wish to help Vermont do her
share of the work of preparedness for ma
Major Wallace Batchelder, office 572, 80
Liberty street. New York City; or adj
dress Major Wallace Batchelder, care
Aero Club of America, Madison avenue
and 4lst street, New York City.
A daughter was born May % to Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott went yes
terday to their home in Winchendon,
Mass, after spending 10 days at the San
ford cottage.
James Turner came from Windsor to
accompany his sister, Mrs. Harry Emery,
to attend the funeral in Barre to-day of
Fred Haskell, their uncle.
Daniel Lille post, No. 81, G. A. R.. and
allied organizations will attend the Uni
versalist church Sunday morning, when
Rev. w G.. Harvey will preach an appro-
pirate sermon and there will be special
music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-24
BROOKFIEID

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Clogston, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Randall of Willamstown were call
ers Sunday at the homes of Mrs. A. L
| Follansbee and Mrs. c. c. Crane.
Mrs. A. r. Rumney and son, Wesley
were recent guests Of her daughter. Mrs
George Bryant, and family in Randolph
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Sargent were over
Sunday guests OF their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Blake, in
Royalton.
Miss Adell Lewis went to Hinesburg
Monday to visit relatives and friends.
Hiram Coburn returns this week to
Lakeport. N. H., where he is to make his
home with his daughter
/. N. Abbott bought Hiram Coburn's
farm at the auction sale last week
Miss Emily Stickney of Westminster
is in town this week canvassing for the
interest of the Kurn Hattin home.
j. G. Fulton of Bradford received the
appointment as rural mail carrier on the
route which the late G. B. Fisk run. 0s-
car c. Lamson has substituted for sew
eral months. MFR. Fulton commenced
his work Monday.
At the Republican caucus held in the
town hall May is, c. w. Clark and G. II.
Bigelow were elected delegates to attend
the state convention to be held in Mont
pelier May 20. They were empowered to
choose their own alternates. Town COM
mittee elected: G. S. Williams. F. L.
Flint. Guy H. Fletcher, A. G. Bigelow
and L. A. Clark. At the Democratic
caucus, held in the town clerks office
May IS, i. G. Jackson and +. P. Lamson
were elected delegates to attend the state
to be held in Burlington May
25. Town committee elected were A. Z. |
z. G. White and f. p. Lamson.
Ira Carpenter went to Mortified Sat
urday to visit his brother-in-law, VIII o. |
Wheatley, Sturning home Sunday
Clarence Frink. who has been with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Frink, sew
eral weeks, during his fathers serious
illness. has gone back to his work in Bur-
ington, leaving his father gaining.