davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
Die ginSen fir 8attcric u8" iinS
iran1cr mod 1,idlt besablt. y
Spenoen IN irgeno meld)er @obe per<
Ben BON Trali sSranf @neler ltltD
Strait s. 81. IorreD entgegen=
glet1on1l1te11.

lteberaG berridte gr0Bte grreglt11g
barber, 0aB ben ssl,ngens bon @at-
terie %" nod 11idt bie 2%eibbinben,
Die fiir bas &lima in Serus elm Cling
Der groBten Notbmenoigfeit iino, 5l1z
geldidt moroen iinD. Spfort lebtett
iid oie 8emntinnen Ser Steltben Mo-
t6en areu5 @eielidaft init Ben Be
anlten ser Mefben &reus N%abDereini=
gatng 5l1iammen nnb belteate Sic
8inoen bei elmer Gbicagoer 6irnta.
User be5ablt nun aber fir Ole @in=
benz Ole Ianen bon Den &otbe11
arelt5 Silis= nno l1nterltiibunssper<
%einigungen baben ibr MoglidItes ge=
fDul1 unb bis 5ur StunDei $50 5niam=
mengebrabt. Die ginoen folten
$96; mer be5ablt Nun oie reltlihen
$46? Gin. ieOer, Ser irgenopie patri=
otil6 geinnt lit, ooer irgenomeld)es
Snterelie fir gatterie %" aeigt, ioll-
te cine &leinigfeit ltiften, oamit sic
$46 a%ufsebradt meroen fonnen.
SpenDen mer0en ieoer5eit in Der He=
baftion Don 0Ire Iemofrot", bei
Iran 6ranf @. Mueller, McGlellan
&eigbts, nn1o .Jralt 3orrep, geo. 4O4
@eIt IL. StraBe, entgegengenom=
mer.
@ie idon erlpG6nt, iino 6iele gan=
0agel1 bei 0erft Glimapediel an ser
%merifaniiden 0rense bon Ser oenf-
bar groBten Notbmenbigfeit, uno, 81
Die @unbesregierllng nibt fir bieieI-
ben iorgt, 10 lit es uniere beilige
Bflidt, Sic 8inoen fir biejenigen gu
eriteben, Die fir ms ms 6elo, uflo
pieleidt in Den &f gum Sdllbe
unlerer mnerifaniiden @eimatb gesp=
gen lino. Mus einem Sfreiben bon
Capt. Mrtbllr 90. Compton lift iibri,
gems aud 81, erleben, oaB 9abaf, 81
garren, 3igarctten uno Ganoppor.
ratbe Der @atterie lid gum gnoe nei=
gen. Mumentlid an 3igarettel1po.
pier berrldt cin GROCER Wangel. Sol-
len ullere brapen Gapenporter Sum.
gems an Ser @ren5e Oiele ifleinen Sc
nlBmitteln rcrlnillen. Cabot lit cine
9roBe Not6menoiafeit i'm 6elbe ltno
besbalb lollten mir an sic @atterie
lenoen, tpas mir MIR irgenotpie fon-
men.
Pr. Bafpr. aahnnraf. gNhitnfSr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
@orbcreitnnaen fir sic s., Of 6. Ma=
tipnal=&pnpcntipm b%cgimmcn.

Gle aalilal1te ltlalerer gtaot be-
gilll1elt, ooer BADEN tbeilpeiie ldo11
NIT ben Gorbereitungen fir oie gro
BE Supreme &orpe1tiort Ser &lligbts
pf Columbus, Die bier an Sen erltelt
bret 1agen i'm Nllguit abgebalten
miro, b%egornen. @ier llto 90 liebt
mon 1eforatel1re bei6aftigt, oie Sd
ben llo Dos sleuBere ser @eld)afts=
baltler lls5l1idmiiden. @ines Ser
am belten altsgeidmiidten @eball6e
lit Dos Iempiep @otel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
3,uei @ai,ncr lailcm iid fir 2icnlt in
Der 8nn0csarmcc a11uerhen.

Sarrp g. Iletder bon 0ttam1pa
ltno Nsllimn Glarf BON &eroiba lie
ben iid gelterlr in ser bieiigen Mr=
meerefrntirungsitotion fir Sen IienIt
~ Der 8l1oesarl1ee a%nlperbelt. sic
lpl1roen nod Sefferlon garrads,
Nto., aeld)ift, 100 lie al1sgebilbet mer=
ben lollel. Sletd}er lit fin oie ST.
1allterle mo Glarfe fiir bic &qpal=
lerie heltimlnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
.9te site
Mprtlc Gum, Jiibertomll, miro boz
@ibldlaa aetroffe1.

linn balb 4 l1br gclter1 Nadmit=
tag perfrod) iid bas thermometer ser
altf tO3
.@raO int Sdatten. Sic 9rr1=
ldnittstenaperatl1r fiir Sen geitrigelr
Gag NOR so @rao uoer fait 5mal15ig
@rao iiber Ser gsornultemperatllr.
Die Semperatltrangaben bon Ser
Ielnofrat" lino bis Inn iieben llbr
M6enos o%ffi5iel(e @erid)te oes 9lln=
Observation-Disclosures. 9eah iieben ltbr
Mbenos mltb Ser thermometer Der
Geoaftion bon Ser Demofrat" her
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
8ancrIambnifidrin.

Die 9eboroe fir offentIid,e arbeI
ten itellte 9eliern Sen naditebenoen
Observation-Disclosures aus:
2. StraBe sapiiden Ser &airles
1t1lo Der 8rotpn 5traBe Sir Mo-
bert Miller. 8alil1nternebmer ssob1
Aseters. Matsbeiierarngen gum Soften
aliblag bon $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
@eirat6sliscnicn.

Die mNditeben6en &eiratbslisenleH
'mllroeil 9eltern ertpirft: 4 !. ). !.
William g. 9eiOsI unS Selene sd.
Sort, Davenport. 81 "
Siuoolpb @rotb 1tlo ella Sarfer,
Muscatine, So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
Som SUI eab6erafea.
@iIliam Sage.

SIN Sitter bon so Sabrcn ber}d)ieb
Egeltern NadJmittag INN brei llfr @err
i@illialn Sage III leinem aln Utica
Hioae &oa0, 81. st. SEQ. /, gelegcs,ett
Sallle, nadJ0em er orei Sabre .a,1s 0as
gett gefelielt NOR. Gpr mlgefdbr brei
Sa6ren fiel @err Sage bon .einem
airid,en3alm nl,b mll,te ieitber i'm
&ranfenbett lieger, BON Dent i'm Jest
Ser 500 erlolte. I;
Der Beritorbefte erblidte am s.
Nopember 1866 i'm 8lne @raB
Ictpnibip bas 2idt ser @elt nn0
pcrmiblte iid) am "a. 6ebruar 1892
init SRI. Mlttoia1ette gimfel6t sic i'm
iebt, 1pie AUDI Sic nad)lte6e,roen nrei
I6d)ter iiberlebt: Sri. Celia, 2opelo
nllb &elen; 3 SgGbne, @alter, Mplis
iliato Mliam IT,, ale su @anie;; iomie
2 5bnpeltern, 6rall MarD Sens .uuo
6rait M1lelia Seller bon Gapenport;
5 grii6er, @enrp, sSohn, Jranf,
George nn6 2pllis Sage, ole Don 3a-
penport.
Ser Dabingedie6ene apar ser
5ipeite Spbn bon Serrn l,llb 5rart
Saig IS. Sage, cine Ser 1lteiten 8io=
Mere bes Scott County. Son Sem
Iage iei1er 8erndblung bis sum
Iagc, on bent Ser Sdnit=
ter i'm beimrief, smobnter altf ieiner
an Der Utica Mioge &oab gelegenen
6arm. Sic gorbereita,ngen fir sic
8eIfatta1g lino rod nid)t getroifen
moroen.
s.. 70 tto@ronen.
SEER SO. Otto @ronett, elmer ser
lbefannteiten 4aiinitler, 5driftitcller
uno @elebrten oieier @eaeno, per-
idteo geitern mn Die Mittagsltltnoe
on Ben Solgen ieiner la~ngiabrigel1
Mrterietrperfalfttng, petbui,oerf INIT
1eine1n shioganfal in feinenl, $50.
s707 &irftpooo gplllepar6, ~gelegenen
Seine, ill6em CT id)on felt Dem Sabre
1883 mobntc.
Ger Dabingcldieoene serblidte anl
Is. Nltelllt 1888 81 &soln a. Mbei,t
Dos 2tdf Ser Mselt utlb fam i'm 81
ter bon 90 Sabre11, allo i'm Sabre
1858, nod Sen gereinigten Staater.
auBer bon ieiler Satin miro Ser
DabingeIdiebene bon ben nadIteben-
ben iieben &in6er,t uno Gnfeln iiber=
Iebt: s.. S. @ro,tert bon Tacoma,
8aib.; 6. 8. @ronen bon Mater-
loo; &. SO. @ronen non GerrabeIla,,
Gal.; s. SO. Grptter1 bon Cedar Sra
IIpios; Truit S. q. geelion BON Mar-
ibolltotpn, Sa.; uno 6en SRI. Nbarz
ilotte nn6 2oniie @ronen bon 9apell-
port.
SSn ieiner @~rofeiiion als Mrditeft
nn6 Nngeniel1r enttparf SEER 8ronen
bic 8laite fir alle allf Der slrenale
Sniel befinoliden Megierltngsgebi4il1-
De, tpie a,ldy fir Die groBe Megie=
|rllngsbriife. Or betrat 5llerlt III 9felp
Dorf ben 8o6en bon Gollrntbia nn6
trat sort AUDI als 3ipilingenieur in
bas Breipilliae acknowledgement
$50. 81, 81. g., Elm. S,r bieiem Me-
|gin1ent bradte CT es bis gum 2eltt=
nant. gm 5. Sum- 1863 tpuroe SEER
|8ronen tpegen f6rperliden Mangels
ebrenpon aus Ben DienIten Der @iln-
|besregternng entlaiien.
sSm Sabre 1886 fam &err Gro
men Damn nad Soma, no CT Bis an
iein 2ebensen6e mobnte. Sier mar
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-27
@rieffaitem.

Gin eifrieer 2eier bon Ser De=
mofrat". STIR Dabell sen ssltbalt
Sores Sbreibel,s iiber bie 9efannt-
mabung Don beln Woitperfebr nit
europa nid)t redt ber1tallbe,l. @iir,
Den Sic, bite, cine nabere grfldruna
Mllberoem mter5eidmen
STE SIR Sd)reiben, bite, in 3ufnnft
ssbrem 3amen uno Noreiie.
Die Heb.
6. 8. Sealo, ser @e,teralisfre=
t1r ser Dapenporter grartdje Ser 3,
Sc. g. 81, miro Glapenpott, frgit1.
memo NIT Dem I. Mllguit 6ieics ssSSab-
res altf brei5ebn Mol1ate Sen 9fiidell
.5llauenoen, I'M iih Der .. SO. s. ~:
Nrbeit in Sen @efangeuenlagern Der
ellropdiiden 2dlt6er 5lt miomen.
sSdon am 8. Mltguit miro SEER Sealb
NIT Or. Sobn Sc. Mott 5niatnt1ter
bon SEEM Dorf d6fabren. @efan,tt-
.li6 beiinben itd jett til, Sen 0al1oen
Der bcrId]ieoettei eatropaiidJett WeadI
te iiber 100000 @efatlgelle. gNeil
er Der beutid)ett 5ptude titddtig lit,
miro SEER @eal0 mabrld)einlid) III
Den 2agern Ser Iliirten> in oe,lel1
lid belltId)e ooer 0iterreidiide Sc
fangene befinoen, arbeiten.
Cine por5iielide 9I1is,pdbI bel
tauerneiteitett rnb beiten Edpeten fit
ale 8irtnter Ht mdBigetf BreiIet,.
sSsobn 81. @ittsper, 805 geft 8. Ctr,
'9obenport. Mn35
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Bic STORE SELLS
OUT ITS STOCK
Everybody's Co. Liquidates;
Transferring Stock to
E. Sambrano.

Every body's department store is
losing out TO quit business. At a
meeting Of the directors of the COM
pany Saturday afternoon. II was de-
rided to liquidate the business at once,
for reasons which the stockholders say
are private. and sale OF the stock IN
bulk TO Z. Sambrano was confirmed
5Ir. Sambrano VIII close out the stock
between now and January /, 1917. hav-
ing taken a lease on the building 10
end at that time
The store fixtures viii be sold by
the company and all accounts viii be
closed 10y r g Masquelette. an au-
ditor Of Houston and Fl Faso. All
creditors win be paid Ice cents on
the dollar-in fact, checks in settle
ment Of all eastern obligations Of the
company are now in the mail en- route
east The dIreecors decided 10 pay off
ali obligations at once, at the meeting
Saturday afternoon
The building occupied by the firm
is the property of the Reynolds Realty
company. which company is owned
jointly by Joshua Reynolds and James
3. ATcNary. II has not yet been leased TO
q new tenant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
FAY PUZZLES
HIS AUDIENCES
Man of Mystery" Leads in
Interest at the Craw-
ford This Week.

Fay" was the strong card in the
matter OF interest at the Crawford sun
day for the new weeks bill. although
he had to concede almost equal honors
10 Mills and Williams. the Blue and
Gray duo
Fay" is q man Of mystery" and his
stuff is all on the mystery line. His
cabinet tricks started the people talk
ing and before the week is out, Fay"
is going TO be the most talked of indi-
vidual in El Paso- he is nephew. it is
said OF Anna Eva Fay, who got rich
doing the stuff he is now featuring
She was 4 regular visitor TO every city
IN the country every year for a long,
long time. Her nepheW's cabinet tricks
are Just as good and his mind reading
seemed 10 mystify the audience as much
as th3t OF his aunt To those who believe
mat ne can really read minds. his work
was looked upon as marvellous: to the
I'M ildted- even il was admittedly clever
ana interesting Fay takes up as much
tiiEe as all the other performers on the
bili and he had some of the people last
nisht sitting on the edges of their
chairs IN the tensity of their interest
me Two old soldiers do a fiddling
~ nclng and talking act that started the
mouse laughing the minute they ap-
peared arguing about which side in the
ciNil war had the best generals and
Kept everybody in good humor until
theY Waited off TO the tune Of rye
straw" at the conclusion OF their act.
The south had the best generals in the
world says the man in gray, as the ar
Sument proceeds in the opening of the
act Yes. but there was A time when
YOU would have traded two or three of
the m for good can OF condensed milk"
replies the man in blue The fire keeps
up steadily then until the violin play
ing browns out the quarrel
Hickook and Gage put on a singing
act that shows their voices to good ad-
vantage. though the act lacks snap in
other respects Their rendition OF the |
1liSerere' from "TrovatOre" was splen- I
did Both have good voices.
Arnold and Florence. who are the /
first to follow the opening reel Of |
Fathe travel pictures. put on an act !
in which the male half of the pair does /
some excellent balancing on bottles /
vases. tables and chairs The girl mem /
Der of the act gets her name on the ,
bill, presumably. because she hands him
the things he uses in the act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
8 STAY ON TUG
AND ARE SAVED
Small Boat Completes Trip
Across Atlantic After
Most of Crew Desert.

London. Eng. Nov. 13.-According Il
the Berehaven correspondent Of TIE
Central News. an extraordinary voyage
across the Atlantic has been completed
by a small American tug. the Vigillnt.
owned in New York and bound nom
St Johns. y. F.. for Cardiff Wales
The correspondent say;
Two days out from st Johns, which
she left a week ago last Sundiy, the
Vigilaut experienced terrific Weather
and on the fifth day sent out s o. S.
calls, fearing she would founder. The
Holland-America liner Ryndsn picked
I'D the signals and proceeded To her
assistance
THE captain and l. Of the tugs crew
were taken off by the Ryndam. which
was bound for Rotterdam, but three
men refused 10 leave. They were the
second mate. Robert Ferguson. a Scot;
the third engineer. Thomas Walsh, an
Irishman, and an American fireman
named John Smith
Taking control Of the ship. these
three men overcame tremendous diff
culties and actually succeeded in bring
ing her within sigh Of the Irish coast
where they were picked I'D by a Brit
ish patrol vessel Ferguson was locked
IN the wheel house and the other two
IN the engine room The terrible
weather prevented them from moving
and they remained at their posts for
90 hours without food. water or sleep.
Several parts Of the ship were smashed
IN the gale. including the shaft of the
dynamo in the engine room This
caused the tug TO be in total darkness
and added to the terror Of the situa-
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
A GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis OF
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking few bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood.
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestand create body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; 1t will also strengthen you.
scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj ISL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
4THF RETURN OF EVE.-

Beautiful Edna Mayo. alluring as al
ways. ever charming, more than ever
lovely, has her first really big part IN
The return of Eve" which will be
shown today and tomorrow at the Gre
clan. Possessed OF face of rare beauty
and A form divine. Miss Mayo is espe-
cially suited to portray the part OF the
girl who is raised as wild flower IN
natures garden; then at the age OF
nineteen forced to face the world OF
sham and society," world she is to
tally in ignorance of-a world whose
sins and foibles are strangers TO her
innocent young mind. AS the old say
ing goes, a thing OF beauty is JOY
forever" and surely this picture is a
thing OF beauty" every angle Of ma
lures beauty is exquisitely represented
here-and above all il is a picture that
will shock no one-it is picture that
mother, father. son or daughter may
come and see with the utmost assurance
that they will not be subjected to any
thing whatever OF an Objectionable
nature The story is delightful. the
scenes reflect the exquisite grandeur or
nature itself Miss Mayo is charming.
As whole II is an offering that no
one should miss.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
ALDEN PLAYERS
IN 4 FAIR SHOW
Miss Daley Plays Part With
a Dash and Features
the Production.

Despite their somewhat purposeless
ehicle. the Alden Players are putting
on fair show at the Texas Grand the
alter this week
When the curtain falls on the last act
of Three Of Us the audience Is left
wondering what the playwright is driv-
ing at. anyway. besides msrveling at
the heroines taste in the marital line
Nevertheless Miss Edna Cecil Daley
has picked up the pieces. and by the
force of her personality and enthusiasm.
has done more than her share in the
production of a presentable play
The character Of the woman in the
case dominates the drama, and Sunday
night Miss Daley fully DISCHARGED her
possibilities She played the part
with a dash and joyousness that was
all the more remarkable when one con-
sidered the handicap that the play
wright imposed on her. In the first
scene. during the running chatter that
accompanies Rhy'S unearthing OF ner
mothers evening dress. Miss Daley did
some particularly good work with some
very trying lines.
Harold Otis Skinner, as the doubling
Thomas. to whom the heroine for some
unaccOunta BILE reason becomes attached.
gave an adequate Characterization OF
a more or less thankless part Fred
Seigel was earnest and convincing. eX-
cept on the occasions when he allowed
his fOndness for elocuuonary utterance
to prompt him to invest perfectly mat
ter Of fact lines with tremendous sig
nificance. Mr.. Seigel should not let his
good voice lead him into this snare
Some wholesome comedy was injected
into an otherwise drab piece by Miss
Audra Alden. as the little brother. Miss
Catherine Rhea. as the servant. and
Jack Benson. as the lesser half of Mrs
Blk. Richard Carlyle was not quite at
home as the elder brother. which is not,
after all. drawn with very much con-
OF sureness of touch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
TODATS ADJUSTMENTS
IGMAM-NEw CHAPLIN ooMEpY.


Behind the Screen" the only new
Charlie Chaplin comedy in six weeks,
opened at the Wigwam yesterday and
hundreds were turned away during the
busy hours of the evening. This comedy
is two weeks overdue, and Chaplin HIM
self said that the delay was due to
putting so many funny things IN it
Yesterdays audiences agreed that
Charlie told the truth There are no
idle moments in Behind the Screen"
Charlie is on the job in some way or
other all Of the time
There are many new stunts pulled,
but the pie throwing is the best OF them
all Charlie is called from the job Of
assistant property man TO be an actor
when a man quit because he cannot
stand for -'highbrow comedy. l. e. re-
ceiving a nice fat, juicy pie right in
the face Charlie takes his place. but
he manages TO dodge all Of the pies.
about a hundred in number. that are
hurled at him. but each one OF his goes
true to the mark until every one about
the studio is plastered with them The
crowds yesterday fairly yelled with jos
every time one struck Do not miss
Behind the Screen" today.
Special sday-Mary Miles Minter.
the young miss who looks. acts and
every one Of Mary Pickford,
in Faith" a pleasing dramatic pro
duction. directed by James kirkwOOd.
Mary Pickford's former director. will be
here Thursday-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
sketches hr Johnnr Ron.

Johnny Reb's sketches Will be con-
tinued in The Herald from time to
time These sketches ars based on ac-
tual experiences in the field The
writer was a follower of Joe Shelby
for four years. He has often been
asked the question: Where were YOU
raised He answered: In the Con-
federate army" How old are you -
I viii soon be so" President Wilson
wired the old Confederate soldiers at
their last reunion in Birmingham con-
graduating them, and said that he
would defray their expenses to and
from the next reunion. We have stuck
together, also the Sons OF Veterans.
also the Daughters Of the Confederacv
have practically put Wilson back in
the chair. We look forward to our
next reunion in Washington territory
for him to defray our expenses. It is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Paris. France. Nov. 13-Faflurs Of
manufacturers in the United States ami
SPAN 70 deliver freight cars ordered
oy France was criticised in the cham
Der OF deputies Saturday BY deDrfv
Louis Dubois He said that OF IL 00O
cars contracted for. only 5000 or i00o
n2d been delivered and that the terms
ried nur - oOlu CaL-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
SENS ATIONALISM N NEWS
CRITICISED BY SHERMAN

SprinEfIeld, III. Nov I5-'If the
modern newspapers existed in the time
of solomon, they would use type eight
inches high to print the fact that Solo
mon had 200 wives" said United States
senator Lawrence Y sherman in ad
dressing a large audience of Epworth
L-aguers here Sunday night on Our
Daily Reading Matter" He criticised
The sensatiOnalism of some OF the daily
newspapers and said: I'd rather have
satan edit my manuscript than the
modern newspaper editor in hurry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
ALDEN PLAYERS TO MAKE
APPEARANCE In LAS CRUCES

Due to the Christian Science lecture
a the Texas Grand Tuesday night. the
Audra Alden players will play at the
Armory, Las Cruces where the COM
pany appears under the auspices Of the
Elks of that city
The stock company returns to the
Texas Grand for Wednesday matinee,
but viii be absent also later in the
week, when on Saturday aud Sunday IL
gives way for a road attraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

New \ Ork, Nov I3.-COIumbia UNI
versity is under capitalized to the ex-
annual report Of president Nicholas
Murray Butler. This large amount
must be added to the resources of the
university. il is pointed out. before
the trustees can solve the numerous
problems OF education now pressing
upon them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
10 Women section Hands KILLED

Berlin, Germany. Nov Is Cby wireless
10 Sayville. I I).-The Balkan Fx-
press. running between ConstantinODIe
ana perrin, dashed AT full speed Sun
day into a party OF women section
hands in a suburb OF Berlin. Nineteen
women were killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Navy Trip to Canal ARRANGED

dshlngton. u. Q. Nov. 1s-Ar-
trip to the Panama canal Tor ~ Ss ~
GERS and men OF the Atlantic fleet rero
announced sunday night bv the DsTy
o i's tment The fleet viii visit ne
ginning March Il. SiSeS' De-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Trim BuIIefin.

Train No. on the + P q : W. from
me west. due at ESQ .. m. is report
ed to arrive at 5:45 D. m. Texas 4
Pacific train No. ), from the east, due
az S;S5 p m, is reported to arrive at
l1:55 p m All other afternoon and
night trains for today are reported on
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Eat at Pickwick. 4O5 \. oregon.
EvangeIist Preaches Twiee.

Evangelist Boyle preached two
strong sermons at the Austin Park
Christian church Sunday AT the eve
ming service the evangelist made
strong appeal to men and women not
TO neglect the great salvation" which
God, through Christ. is offering. There
was one addition TO the church at the
evening service. The meeting will
continue until Wednesday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Federation Of POstoffice Clerks, at a
meeting here sunday. adopted a resoIu-
lon calling upon the incoming con
gress 10 increase their maximum nav
from $1,000 to $500 a year. The reso-
lution sets forth that the high cost OF
living makes the present maximum in
adequate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

New York. Nov 13.-Michael A Ro-
franc. an attorney and former deputy
street cleaning commissioner of this
city. was acquitted Of the charge OF
completely in the murder of Michael
Gaimari, a political rival. by a jury
here late Sunday. Rofrano was ac-
cused Of having ordered Gaimari's
death as the result Of political feud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Nine Drown in Motor Accident.

vancouver. B. c, Nov. 13.-Nine per
sons at least. including two women.
were drowned in the Fraser river near
mere Saturday night when an automo-
bile stage from Ladner, 3. c. plunged
through an open draw OF the bridge
and went TO the bottom OF the stream.
! hree survivors We're picked IN BY a
hfeboat from a river tug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
TEXAS GRAND roe MATINEE

The night out tomorrow, Tuesday,
viii in no way affect the women's Toe
matinee W Wednesday At the Texas Grand.
nor for the remainder OF fhe week
The . or Is" is an exceptionally fine
matinee offering and has strong ap-
peal TO women and children-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
FALL OF ABOUT 30 DEGREES
PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT

Fl Paso is due to have a cold wave
tonight. according 10 the local weather
man. who predicts fall OF 20 to 80 de-
grees. or more, during the night Tues
day will be generally fair and colder.