davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Qlbsn6tbAlL

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Die Mobnung ii4 erpdblt, a
Ser N6en6s, penn ih ruben min,
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@r panbelt oben unb ifanbiert, !
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8or'm S9ldfengeben Elm @sOiGt,
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gie geiiern 9tbeno tbut er's beut'
llnb lpirO es morgen t6un;
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Das brabe 2ege6ubn.
9d enbli@ riidt er leiuen Stubl
Gum S9rei6tilcb bin ~ iu9u! .
Run lest ct iein 4Ioetenei
Sir 9eute bab' i9 gfub'!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Sin Qlus 10 ca.

.6e, alter 6reunO, Iei5' mir bod 19
Dollars bis 6reitagl"
.Qlber Wleni9. 13 unb 5reitagl
@as muB ia llngliid bringeul"
~9lun. Odnn lei9' min IA Dollars
bis SamitosE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
,Tm SSruueutIub.

9orTiBenoe (nadjbsm iie Ii9 bur9
odtmaliges &lingeln enblid @sb6r
pcrf9afft 6dt): cOleine Domsn, itGs
tutcnmaBig IoGlen Oor QInfang Der
GiBuno bic 8ebnerinnen au8geloit
tperoen. Sd lt0lage bor, OieIen qas
ragrapben 3i Gn6ern e. bic ni9t re-
ben 6iirfeu, miiiIcu ausgcloit perOsA!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

llnteroffi5ier (5u eiuem 2ano.
lhrumamL Der bon @eruf Gedtsoi.
malt ii0: nSSa, ia, meiu 2ie6er, oos
goterlano al Dert6eiOioen lit fbiuie.
riger, ais pie 10 einen liuupiaen Ser.
bre9erl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

@s liebt Der re9te llnberItanb
Die bolprigIteu Mege 5u ponocln;
@r gebt BEL 9ungersnotb I'm 2anb
Dit siasm ao4Rus9 3anbellL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
$4,000 STORE
ON SAN JACINT0
A. Matthias Buys Old Broad
way Property; Will Erect
Six Story Building.

san Jacinto street. which up to A
few weeks ago, was for many blocks
the restricted district. and was known
as Broadway. gives promise Of becom-
ing a business thorOughfare. a deal
has Just been closed which means the
construction within the present year
OF a six-story concrete building on
ground which prior TO the supreme
courts ruling that the city could not
prescribe a restricted district. was re-
garded as wholly unavailable as BUST
S4O.sOO site.
The property was bought by y. Ma
thias q company from W. II. Fenchler
for $4,000 and has a frontage Of 116
feet on the east side OF san JacintO
street the north line Of the property
beginning so feet and eigth inches
south Of the south line Of Overland
street The property extends back 90
the alley. distance of 100 feet The
deal was negotiated. by n. G. Buchoz
d company.
Six story Structure.
The property was bought by A. Ma
thias & company the site for build
ing TO house the firms wholesale es-
adjustment It is contemplated TO
build a six-story structure embracing
all modern ideas in wholesale build
ings. IT is expected that $4,000 will
be expended on the new building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
OKLAHOMA CITY ASKS FOR
1918 CATTLE CONVENTION

Oklahoma City wants the 1918 con-
vention Of the Texas Cattle Raisers' as
ISOLATION, and in a spirited commune
cation to the chamber OF commerce in
Ell Paso asks that Ell Paso withdraw
her campaign to secure the meeting in
that year. The letter to the chamber
Of commerce Is from T. 2. Martin. jr..
president of the Oklahoma Stock Yards
National bank
Mr. Martin says that the association
has fully 1900 members who live out Of
Texas and that, by holding the meeting
in oklahoma City i'm 1918. it would in
crease the membership to a great extent
sswell as widen the scope Of the asso-
cations work.
He also SAYS that Texas and Okla
homa are closely united I'm the matter
Of stock industries and that this identi-
fication may become more cooperative
by holding the convention Of 1918 in
Oklahoma City. The latter will be pre-
scented to the directors Of the chamber
at their next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
Ell PASO is SHORT ON RAIN
BUT LONG ON TEMPERATURE

El Paso is O.34 Of an Inch II rainfall short
OF the average for the first three months
Of the wear. according 90 the weather bulle-
tin issued today by Col n. D. Lane OF
the local T. g. weather bureau.
The rainfall last week was o.54 OF an
inch just o. less than the average for
the month Of March.
In the matter Of temperature the aver
age has beer warmer for the first three
months Of the year than normal and there
IS an aEerage daily excess Of temperature
for the first three months or tho year %
81 degrees. or an accumulated excess tenn
perature totaling 461.
There was no freezing temperature during
March. the nearest TO freeze being IS de-
grees on the gath and 25th.
There were 10 perfectly clear days. TO
partly cloudy and two cloudy days during
March.
The highest temperature registered In
March was 20 on the 15th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
PHOENIX MAN WANTS TO
START CREMATORY HERE

Frank B. Gibson OF Phoenix. Ariz..
writes the chamber of commerce that he
is considering opening a modern and up
to date crematory I'm FL Paso. He asks
il the chamber OF commerce would be
willing to aid in the enterprise.
Mr.. Gibson states that crematories for
the disposition Of the dead are the only
logical method of disposing of the dead
and that such an institution In I'll PasO
would have no competition as far west
as California or east as far as Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
GUIDE, BARRICADED, WOUNDS
FIVE OFFICERS, KILLS SELF

Babylon. l. l.. April William Don
ley. a hunter and guide, lay dead today
in his home where he had wounded five
persons and fought a long battle with
a sheriff and Il deputies who attempted
TO arrest him. Armed with rifles, shot
guns and revolvers, Donley withstood
siege by the county authorities from
noon Monday until early today. When
the attackers finally forced their way
into the house they found Donley had
almost blown his head Off with a shot
gun.
Donley's friends believe he was driven
TO temporary insanity by his recent ar
rest for shooting ducks out Of season.
and the imposition Of a fine of $500
which he could not pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
GOOD PICTURES TODAY As USUAL

There will be a comedy special shown
at the Bijou today, entitled Separating
From Sarah" featuring Charles slime,
the fun-maker Of the George AIDE fables.
The Selig-Tribune will be seen. show
ing the latest pictures of Columbus
before and after the villa Raid" and
some other very interesting scenes.
Kathlyn Williams is coming to the Bijou
Thursday.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
SEEK TO TAKE WESTERN
PACIFIC CASE FROM JUDGE

san Francisco. Calf. April If
Judge william c. Van Fleet OF the
United States district court. disregards
charges Of bias and fraud made against
him Monday In litigation affecting reor-
ganization OF the Western Pacific rail-
road. an attempt will be made, the COM
planning attorneys said today, to carry
the charges over his head to the United
states circuit court Of appeals. II was
expected that the jurist would make
formal reply to the charges tomorrow.
Il have a right TO set myself right
with the public" judge Van Fleet as
serted IN response to ar affidavit by
vice president Lyman Rhoades. of the
Equitable company. alleging that the
iurist was prejudiced, and asking that
he designate some other judge to fix an
upset price for the sale OF the railroad.
Il would deem 70 cOwardly" he con-
tinued. II I did not defend myself"
He announced that he would not pro-
coed further with the Western Pacific
cases until the question Of his qualifi-
cation bad been settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
AURORA CREW SUFFERED
HARDSHIPS: HELD IN ICE

LONDON Eng Aprli ~ ublshed &C
counts Of voyage Of the Shackleton aux
Hilary steamer Aurora. long held fast I'm
Antarctic ice. show clearly the hard
ships through which the party went
The pressure Of the ice was so tremend-
Gus that the vessel seemed TO be break
ing and the rudder, which weighed six
tons. was bent over TO starboard and
twisted like a oorkEcrew.
The party secured water by scraping
the ice and melting il. but soon the
fuel became so short that little could
be spared for melting water. The food
nearly gave out and for a time the
party lived on two meals a day. The
ship escaped by drifting northward and
gradually getting out of the ice one
way IN which the party lessened the
pressure OF the ice on the ship was by
pouring carboys or sulphuric acid on
the ice to rot IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
BUT THREE CASES
Of TYPHUS FEVER
% Out of 90 Patients Re
cover; Doctors Discuss
Clinical Cases.

only three cases OF typhus remain
in the detention ward Of the FL Paso
county hospital. according to a report
made by DR.. c. c. Pierce, senior sur
geon OF She United States public health
service, to the El Paso County Medical
society at its regular meeting Monday
Or. Pierce reported that % Of the
recent % cases in the hospital had re-
covered. This is considered remarkable
and is due to the watchfulness OF the
health officials in getting the cases
i'm the early stage or the disease and
giving the proper treatment.
Aside from the cases discovered at
the smelter, practically all OF the vic
Tins we're taken from a small area in
the vicinity Of South Oregon and
Eleventh streets
DIR. Pierce also reported that all per-
sons coming from the interior of Mex
leo are now thoroughly disinfected for
vermin before being permitted to en-
ter the United states.
Clinical Cases Discussed.
The meeting of the society was Civ
en- over principally to a discussion Of
clinical cases. DR.. NJ p, Wesson read
a paper on the traumatic amputation
prs w. L. and c. P. Brown read pa
pers on tendon resection and plastic
bone treatment.
Mrs ID. WatersOn read an interest
ing review Of the best medical bulle-
tins and contributions on the injection
Of certain chemical substances in the
spinal chord for the cure OF various
diseases Of the spinal chord and the
nervous system.
Drs. Bush, Keltner. Mcknight and
Stafford reported interesting cases.
Resolutions on the death Of DIS
Carlos Husk and W. II. Pickles were
read and adopted. A tribute was paid
to DR.. Husk for his moral bravery in
going into Mexico for the purpose OF
testing serum for fighting typhus.
the disease which he contracted while
conducting his experiments and which
resulted in his death at Laredo.
New vice President.
Dr. NJ 3. WessOn was elected vice
president OF the society to fill out the
unexpired term OF the late DR.. Pickles.
The report Of secretary Z. r. Car
peuter showed every member Of the
local society in good standing and the
finances OF the society in excellent
shape
Among the visitors were Mai VIM.
I. Keller. Maj. Willard S. TRULY. and
Capt Howard IT. Johnson. surgeons at
Fort Bliss and DR.. ". T. Brown. OF
Watrous. n NJ DR.. Brown gave an in
teresting talk on the tuberculosis
sanatorium which he is conducting at
Watrous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
rrGwAM-A GENERAL FILM UNIT

WIGXv AM-A GENERAL FILM UNIT
The Wigwam today offers an extra
attraction in Mrs. Danes Danger,
one OF the choice units from the Cen
eral Film cOmpanys output. Only one
OF these is issued a month and the pic
lures grouped under the unit head are
personally selected by the owners of
the Vitagraph company for special SER
vice and are rented to the exhibitors
outside OF the regular service. Lii
liam Walker is starred in Mrs Danes
Danger" It viii be shown today only.
Israel Zangwilrs well-known story,
Merely Mary Ann" has been pictur-
lied by the William Fox company with
dainty Vivian Martin in the leading
role. Wednesday will be the only day
Of showing. as the Wigwam has a pic
ture Of especial interest on its Thurs
day program This is the Mutual
Weekly. which shows exclusive scenes
taken at Columbus and scenes made
during the cattlemen's convention at
Albuquerque. L. J. Burrud. OF FL Paso,
furnished both sets OF pictures to the
GaumOnt people. who issue the Mutual
Weekly.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04

ToHN ROBNSoNS Saturday coming
from the east, where they showing big
The advance has he declares
obnsons Ten Big Shows display includes possible kind
circus act No matter what taste preference declares
you viii plenty ediy John
RObinson's
He further Declares There thrilling, bodcudng
moment to DEATH;
difficult performances;
wild exhibons
ol by the quantity quality
human comprehension matters
been this larger grander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
seTHE HEART or PAULA.-

agreed to pay the Mexican bandit chief
in return for the release OF her Amer
lean lover, who was held captive in
Nogales. Sonora, in the feature film,
THE Heart Of Paula" in which BenOre
Ulrich plays the part OF Paula. This
story of q Mexican romance was shown
at the Alhambra yesterday with its
tragic ending wherein Paula settled
her bargain with the bandit by going
TO his quarters at midnight. but COM
mitted suicide before he could collect
the fun toll Today the Alhambra
viii show this fine picture with a
happy ending entirely different from
the one SHOWN yesterday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
PICTURE BRIDES
ARE DISCOURAGED
Japanese Youths in Cali
fornia Now Go Back to
Japan to Select Wives.

Toxic. Japan. April 4.-Japanese
,ouna men resident I'm California are
re,urnipE 10 Japan in increasing num-
hers 10 seek brides, and the old-time
r,.bi. Of choosing wives by photograph
is rapidlv becoming extinct ne ~
,7e- svFtem developed many eNlls, ailu
the Japanese authorities VINO arc WOi T.
ing for the welfare or Japah'ese II
nc limited states have been qolis - a..
IVY. I,is 10 have IL abolished. FIFTY
,-ottnr men returned 10 the hilcu
states a few days ago with prlues
lncted after a brief period OF cout1oi
in the fatherland. 49,, dine
Matrimonial agencies nave ~
much To- hasten the fall OF TINS SYSTEM
n was found that even the calnt tI.S q
ran be made to tell falsehoods ana tno
agencies arc charged Win IA ~
taken advantage or TINS ,,l been
briderrooms are said TO nave uetil
zasiIv disillusioued when the oriel mas s..
Of some Of tho Photographic nave ~
rived in California Gradual!g m
Japancre on tho Pacific coast nave
fottnd ID navs best TO make the seitC-
ION fret hand and have largely DIS
carded the photograph method.
picture Marriaees Unsatisfactory.
TSazo Fukagai a leader among INC
Japanese at san FRANCHISES , Wno so Sil,1S
10 Japan with q group Of lgO LeiloW
countrvrnen called the BUDDHIST iiolns
country Visiting Party eNplalheu
man although his friends returned 70
Janan M be here during the coronation
.eiiod. they also came to seek WlNeA
on the spot He said the picture mar
riages' frequently proved unsatlsIac'
one Of the strongest advocates OF re-
form is Y. humane. until recently con-
sui general at san Francisco: AFTER
consulting with the foreign ottice mere
he issued an order prohibiting jap
auese men from marrying on lhs
strength OF pictures unless they de-
posited $500 IN an American bank with
in three successive years. since tno
issue OF the order the picture bride
s,sfeu1 has been doomed. for any Jap
anese who wished 10 marry and Wne
had $500 in his possession was more
likely to come to Japan 20 look LOT
wife.
Japnnese Tourists Increase.
More Japanese tourists visited Japan
last year than over before and the de
cline of the picture bride system had
"a great deal 20 do with this. Even
more would have come, had there been
enough steamships on, the Pacific to
bring an over that applied. for pas
sage. s special appeal was made AT
one time to s. Asano, president OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, asking him to send
special ship to Honolulu, 70 carry
many japanese who were anxious 10
visit their home country. This appeal
could not be granted and in connection
with the coronation more than 200Q
Japanese were disappointed in Homo
lulu alone. It is believed that many
OF them wished to select wives during
their visit here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
18TH CAVALRY BAND PROVES
POPULAR FOR MANILA PEOPLE

News from the 18th cavalry band. for
merry stationed at Fort Bliss. comes 20 the
El Paso admirers OF the organization in
copies Of the Manila Cablenews, the daily
paper published in that city Referring q
the annual horse show. the paper says:
''roday'B music will be furnished by the
18th cavalry's crack musical organization
under the direction Of Geo. BittriclS, direc-
tor OF the band"
The paper further says;
The 18th cavalry orchestra OF 2S men
under the direction OF the popular band
leader. Geo. Bittrich. gave symphony COM
cort at the Mckinley club. which was great
ly enjoyed and the occasion for a number Of
Informal tea parties"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04

Fl Paso Seed Co. Open Evenings
5ts San Antonio. OPP. Court House
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
FRANK DANIELS TOMORROW.

The Unique will have Frank Daniels
in one OF THE EscapHdes of Mr. Jack"
comedies tomorrow. This one is Mr.
Jack. the Hash Magnate." These
comedies are in a class by themselves
and you can see one every Wednesday.
olga Petrove in "The Soul Market"
will be here Friday.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
British Bed Tape.

1t is quite easy to be awarded the
Victoria Cross. the Distinguished Sery-
lee Order, or any other coveted dis
tinction, and not know anything about
1t. You would think that the authori-
ties would communicate the intelli-
gence directly Not a bit of it. You
must apply to them when you see
your name in the London Gazette or
the newspapers, but you will not hear
from them otherwise.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
fearful Note.

The Texas onion crop will be Isl ,220
bushels short of the 1915 crop. though
there has been an increase of IL per
cent in acreage. according to the esti-
just made public here. The depart
ment predicts that the state will pro-
duee .935,972 bushels this year. about
50 per cent of normal. The total
acreage of the state in 1915 was S,943
and this year is 10,057.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast TO wash
out peisons.

Life is not merely to live, but &c
live well, eat well. digest well, WORK
well, sleep well. look we'll What
glorious condition to attain, and ye
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to fee
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold. foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach
can, instead. feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the siuices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone whether ailing, sick OF
well. should each morning, before
breakfast drink a glass of real moi
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver kidneys and bowels tn.
previous day S iHdigestlble waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach. The &C
ton Of hot water and limestone phos.
plate on an empty stomach is wonder.
fully invigorating. 1t creams out all the
sour lamentations. gases, waste and
aeldity and gives one a splendid ap
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume Of water from the blood and
getting ready for thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble. rheumatism, others
who have salloW skins. blood disor-
ders and sickly compilations are urged
to get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any store that handles
drugs which will cost very little. but
is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nouneed crank on the subject of in.
tefnai sanitation.-Ady
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
Price of Stuniditv.

"Dubwaite is always making expen-
sive presents to his wife"
He must think great deal of her.
No. It's because he isn't mentally
alert
How is that?"
III Dubwaite were a better strate-
gist he wouldn't have to spend half as
much as he does on peace offerings"
The leap-year girl who proposes to
wine bibber wins If she loses
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
HOW TO REMOVE DAnDRUFF
itching and Irritation of the sealt
With cutieura. Trial Free.

On retiring lightly touch spots of dan
druff.itching and burning with Cuticurs
Ointment Next morning shampoo
thoroughly with Gutienra Soap and hoi
water. These super.creamy emollients
do much to keep the scalp clean and
healthy and to promote hair growth
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-AdY.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
Standards.

What would you do if a man made
direct offer to sell you his vote?"
I'D have nothing to do with him,
replied Senator Sorghum. I'm no
saint, but as an artist in politics I'd
scorn any such coarse work"
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27

This is Es-ki-ben-de, one of the num-
Der of Apache scouts who are helping
the expeditionary force to capture
Villa. Strange looking fellows they are
but regular soldiers and proud of it.
They are dressed in olive drab, the
regular army costume of the Ameri-
can soldiers. but neither rules nor
officers could make them give up their
eagle feathers. which sprout incongru-
ously from the regulation army wide
brimmed hats. The Indian In the pho
tograph is the only one that gave up
his feathers in compliance with the re
quest of the officers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27

Somehow the average boy lacks a
mania for acquiring good-eonduet
marks at school
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
LATIN-AMERICAN
DISLIKE REASONABLE
Mr.. Hicks Thinks SO, at Least,
and Tells Why.

Latin Americans not only suspect
and dislike their neighbors to the
north, but have many good reasons for
so doing, according 20 Harry Hicks,
general secretary OF the missionary
educational movement. In an address
last night az the eighty-frst annual
meeting Of the American Tract So
oiety, in the Marble Collegiate Church,
he said that the 1000 Lstin-American
students in this country each year
should be made potential missionaries
TO their home countries.
at would surprise many good Anglo
Saxon Americans to learn how thor,
oughly we are suspected and dlsllked
by our Lstin-American neighbors," ne
said. "This feeling is not due entlre-
ly 10 our political errors, though God
knows we have given them cause
enough to fear US IN the last htty
wears. II is due to the type OF men
we send TO represent us among them
commercially and socially, and TO our
lack of knowledge and interest IN their
social, political and religious history
Mr.. Hicks said that he favored the
establishment Of gigantic rellgio-
commercial university somewhere on
the southern continent. BY so DONG
he said, the sort Of education and op-
portunities for self-improvement that
are craved by the residents OF bstin
America would be put at their dls-
Iosal.