davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
MAN Gets STAB; SOLDIERS HELD

stabbiuE was made, however. motor
cycle officer Scheerer, accompanied by
officer Cosper made a thorough search
of the scene OF the tragedy. arrestins
Bledson and Bentley. who were taken
TO the police station
Deny knowledge Of Affair
Assistant county attorney W IL
FRYER and Justice !. NJ Deaver held
preliminary examination of the case
in the police station and decided 10
transfer the two soldiers. after they
had been Identified by Witnesses Both
discIaimed Knowledge Of the affair. al
though admitting that they were IN the
pool hall.
Thompson is well known in Fl Paso.
Thursday night he joined the cooks
and walters union OF Fl PaSo-
IN the opinion of Dr. Gilbert. the re-
covery OF the injured man Is probe
NAUTICAL, although he has an excellent
chance If pneumonia does not set IN
as a result of the puncture OF the
luuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
WITNESSES HEARD ON VENUE
CHANGE MOTION OF ROBERTSON

Tn an attempt n show that preju-
dice exists against u. J. Robertson.
charged with the murder OF r. F
Rovkiu. witnesses FRIDAY morning We're
introduced IN the saith district court
in support OF the petition of Robertson S
attorneys for change Of Venue
Tom Love said that the general sen
tirneut in Sierra blanca was against
Robertson r Y Hall and former
sheriff Peyton F. Edwards testified as
10 the general feeling in Fl Paso
against Texas rangers
Tho introduction % testimony was
continued until Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
Clears BIotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotches or othcr
skin troubles. You can have clear.
clean complexion by using li5tle zemo.
obtained at any drug store for &c, or
extra large bottle at 500
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pirples, black heads, blotcilss. eczema.
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrst-
ing. autiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easiiS
applied and costs a mere trile for each
application Il IS always dependable.
The F. W Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
TO DISCUSS SENDING FOR
EXPERT BEET GROWERS

A special meeting OF the directors of
th, chamber OF commerce has been
called for o'clock this afternoon TO
the matter Of sending an agent OF the
chamber into Colorado and other sugar
beet growing states. for the purpose Of
securing experienced beet growers 10
come 10 this section TO plant beets for
the factory which the Holly Sugar COM
panv purposes building at some point
in the vicinity Of Fl Psso. The ques
ton OF sending delegates 10 the meet
ing At Amarillo next week 20 determine
the location Of one of the farmers
banks provided for under a recent act
OF congress- viii also he discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
DETECTIVES FIND MORPHINE:
FOUR MEN ARRESTED

-Four men were arrested on vagrancv
charges following the seizure OF a
quantity Of morphine by city detec-
tives Friday morning in a raid on
house in the 800 block Of south Vfr-
Sinia street Several wheels OF hi
cycles. found scattered in the house.
were also taken charge OF by the Off
GERS, pending investigation. the raid
was headed by Capt !. T. stowe. of
The detective department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
RI-N DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE:
LEFT LEG Il FIR AGTI RED

lose Salgado, of the Alameda gar
age. sustained compound fracture Of
the left leg Thursday night. when he
was run down by. an automobile.
while crossing Alameda avenue. sal
gado was taken to Hotel Dieu by the
driver Of the automobile and later car
ried TO the emergency hospital where
the injured nan was given medical at
tention by I'r 9. E. Calnan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
WITH TWO PRISONERS.

Deputy United states marshal J. b
Dubose left Friday morning Tor Chich-
sshs okla. and Columbus. Ohio, with
"a federal prisoner for each place. Dr.
r.. K. Green viii face trial at Chickasha
ON /, charge of violating the Harrison
antiuarcotic law while Thomas Payne
will be tried at Columbus on a charge
OF sending obscene matter through the
mails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
TWO AUTO AND STREET CAR
COLLISIONS IN AFTERNOON

a Hudson touring car driven by s "a.
Ch,suey was badly damaged Thursday
night about o'clock. when 70 struck "a
Manhattan Heights electric ear nc Pied
ras and Manzaua streets. while he was
attempting to avoid striking buggy
hlch WAS on tt- wrong side of rh,
street several soldiers who were rn
tile cay with Chcsuev experienced mar
row escapes The touring car is owned
Roy Richard Keays.
Thursday afternoon about 90 o'clock
81 touring car, said to bc owned 10y Mrs
L t. Evans. cullided with an electric.
street ear NJ Kansas and Arizona
streets The automobile was badly
damaged, front wheel being wrecked.
, dollar ~ived - ouyn,- Goods pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

Continued From Page One-l
was hurled at a newspaper man who
ventured too close to the wharves-
Water was squirted upon other ven
turesOme persons who did not move
when ordered.
The Deutschland passed the United
States cruiser Columbia in the lower
harbor at 1.f5 o'clock Several passing
searchlights on the boat and blew
their whistles
value Of Cargo s2.OO0.OOO.
While the manifest of the Deutsch-
lands cargo has not Vet been made
public il IS expected that its approx
mate value is over $4,000, n0e- The
cargo consists largely OF crude rubber.
nickel. zinc and silver bars She also
carries several sacks Of mail from the
German embassy at Washington.
brought SIO.OOO.OOO Cargo 10 L. =.
The Deutschland arrived in New Lon
don on November I, for her second
trip 10 this country. on which she
brought a cargo estimated at 10000
600 The freight was composed OF
dyestuffs. chemicals and medicines, be-
sides securities and bonds
Men Don't Answer SaIufeS-
The newspaper launch returned here
after following the submarine out 10
sea for nearly ten miles. The Deutsch-
land was then headed for MontauS
Point and was making better than ten
knots an hour The tugs were on
either side OF her.
The trip down the harbor was with
ont incident. The Deutschland's crew
was on deck. Although they were sa-
luted frequently the men did not
answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

For Special Social 0ccaSiOn--
We offer q special Limousine and
Automobile Service for occasions that
reo-7ire the best Tel Three-5Qu
City service Company
Aut0s-BaEEsEe-
Burma finds that paper can be made
from a variety Of grass grown there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

t.uoch Herbert tru-vdcr. uri-adicr
general In the United States army.
whose decision relative zee tht precise
STATUS of the army iu Mexico has iuSt
-u filled. i7 specialist ir military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

dollar sIve1 s, s buying Goods pro-
duced eiscw here Is e dollar thrown 40
vrur rcichhor-. birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
DEUTSCHLAND
RETURNS TO PORT

Continued From Page Onel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

Herald Want Ads for results
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
House of Bishops of Episcopal Church Approves of Action in Lower House for Study of Question.

St. Louis, Oct. 23-AnnOuncemen of the appointment of a standing so- cial committee, headed by Rt. Rev.
 Edwin s. Lines, Bishop of Newark, was made today by the house of
 bishops of the Protestant Episcopal general convention in session here. The committee will cooperate with
 smaller commission of the house of deputies.
 The appointment according to lead CTS of the church, in effect marks the approval of the upper house "of the sense of social responsibility and so- cial sympathy, which has manifested itself at this convention"
 This year for the first time, Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, Bishop of Utah, and a member of the newly created committee pointed out today that con- vention has held a daily social forum
 at which the attitude of the church toward the social welfare of the masses has been discussed openly. , Today the beginning of the final week of the convention, discussion centcrs on proposals to change the method of representation in the house of deputies. Rev. R. H. McKim of Washington urged that the present system providing equal representation from each diocese be discarded and a plan giving the church units repre- sentation in proportion to the num- Der of their communicants adopted. The house of bishops, according to an announcement made several days ago will debate today upon a proposal to open their sessions to the public
 Since the first triennial convention in Philadelphia in 1789 the meetings of the upper house have been held be- hind closed doors.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

During the evening a program or voca1 and Instrumental numbers were enjoyed, after which a buffet lunch was served. Miss McGrath recelVeo a number of useful gifts.
 Roll Call and Banquet.
 Seouassen lodge Is making arrange ments for an exceptionally interest ing meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Plans have been made for exemplifying the third degree on a class of candidates. There Will also be roll call all the members be- ing expected to respond to thelr names either In person or by letter. ures of the session.
 Start Re-laying Tracks.
 About twenty of the Connecticut company's construction force this morning began the re-laying of the trolley tracks on Whiting street as preliminary to the extension of the permanent pavement area. Whlte men were engaged in the work ana according to the contractor, negroes for whom quarters have been secured on Whiting street, will not report until the laying of the pavement be- gins.
 New ties and rails will be laid as far as the curve near Harts corner and there will be some slight changes in the layout, permission for Whlch was given by the public utilities com mission several months ago.
 Ready For Garden Party.
 Members of the Woman's club, aft or months of work, have completed orraneements for the big garden party to be given in the town hall Wednesday night and Thursday aft ornoon ana evening, for the benefit of the library fund. The club has been successful during the past few years in raising about $1 ,OOO annually for inc benefit of the library and It IS exnected that at least similar ,>lornt will he secured this year.
 The townspeople are taking lively interest in the efforts or the clup ana h.11e been generous in their contri- buttons of articles to pc placeo on colo or nut LID as prizes in connection with the party. Some mover forms or entertainment have been arranged TOT both nights and the patrons are prom ise6 g. most enjoyable time.
 Thursday afternoon a sale or va rious articles contributed to the cause will take place
 Brief Items. October devotions will be held at the Church of Our Lady or Mercy Friday evening at 7:30. The w. c. T. U. will meet fr1day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ". o.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

Contest blanks beginning Oct. 7th. The Contest closes Nov. 7th at mid- night These dealers will make spe- c16l window displays and demonstra- tions of Eveready lights during the week of Oct. 7th to 14th. Among the local business men who will partici- pate are:
 Dickinson Drug Co.,. 169-171 Main St., l.. A. Gladding, Chestnut St., c. A. Hjerpe. 73 Arch St. F. c. Monier & Bros. 3S-42 Main St. H. L. Mills, 3S6 Main St, The Miller-Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church St.. Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc, 250-256 Park St, Walsh and Hollfelder 460 Main St.
 One weIl-known dealer in speaking oc this Contest today mentioned the fact that 1t Is not only open to every body but that everyone has an equal chance, as the name has to be 'made-up'' word such as Kodak or 'Uneeda," or "Tarvia" Consequently, even 8 boy or girl may be fortunate enough enough to suggest short, easily spoken word that may prove to be the $9,00O name. The Contest blanks which these dealers will dis tribute beginning Oct. 7th will give all the details. $3,000 is a great deal of money for one word, but the Ever Ready people expect to spend millions of dollars advertising the new word 1T they get the right suggestion. Per- haps some one in this city will get the $3,O0O on Christmas day.-advt'
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

Trask on Broad street. A report on the recent convention in Waterbury will be given.
 Rev. w. S. Bezanson of Bristol preached at the morning service In the Advent Christian church yester- day, exchanging pulpits with the pas tor, Rev. J. w. Davis.
 Mrs. Mary Russell spent the week. end as the guest of Mrs. Charles Stokes of New Britain.
 Mrs. Charles Bates of Broad street Is again able to be out after having been confined to her home for several months by illness.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will give a public whist Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
HAVING % @ FEs FEr noo 9s DEPEND

I known in Berlin, having addressed a meeting of the D. A. R. several years ago. She is considered a very able and forceful speaker All inter ested are invited to attend No Trace of Robbers.
 No trace has yet been discovered of the man or men who entered the home of s. J. Clark on West Lane last Friday night. They made off with $65 in cash and the family silverware done up in a table cloth.
 Death of Infant.
 John Bolewski, the one year old son of AntOni BoleWski, died yester- day at his parents home on Beach Swamp road. The child has been ill the past five days with pneumonia and little hope was held for his rccov- cry. The funeral will be held tomor- row with burial in the new Catholic cemetery, New Britain.
 Berlin Congregational church. There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts this evening at o'clock.
 Thursday evening at 7:3O the weekly prayer meeting will be held.
 On Saturday at 1 o'clock the Boy Scouts will journey to Meriden where the annual state convention of Boy Scouts will be held at Hanover Park.
 The members of the Senior En- deavor society will entertain their friends at a social in the church chapel on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday the twenty-sixth convention of the Con- necticut Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the First church, Meriden.
 Charles M. Jarvis was elected mod orator for the ensuing year at the meeting of the local association of churches held in Southington last Tuesday.
 Kensington Congregational church In connection with the weekly prayer meeting there will be a meet ing of the standing committee of the church to confer with those who wish to join the church al the next com munion.
 The sum of S34 was raised yester- day for the Armenian relief fund and ' as this is to be held for at least a week all contributions will be well come.
 Acorns Win Another. The Acorns added another victory to their growing list when they de- feated the Federals of New Britain The Crescents were to have played the locals but at the last minute word was sent that they would not be able to come and the Federals were sub stituted. The boys have played about all the teams in their own class and have had rather an easy time of 1t SO far. The Acorns are looking for games with some of the teams that are rated just a little faster in order to make the Sunday games more in- teresting
 Literary Society Meeting.
 The first meeting of the Berlin Literary society will be held at the home of Col and Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis on next Monday evening. These i meetings have grown to be very popu- lar with the literary people of the town and another successful season IS anticipated.
 Briefs.
 A daughter Katherine. was born to MT. and Mrs, Antonio Zip carly this morning.
 There will be teachers meeting 1 at tho EC-G3;r 5tor Grammar school tomorrow
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Bunce have closed their summer home in East Berlin and have gone to Jersey City for the winter.
 l A good sized amount was added to
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
A Gift Worth Having.

A $3,00O Christmas present IS the interesting prize that a well-known manufacturer Is offering for one single word. The makers of the 'Eveready' Flashlights are looking for a new name to take the place of the word "Flashlight" which they say has outlived it's usefulness. Orig inauy these lights merely flashed" but nowadays the batteries will give hours of continuous light.
 This contest is to be featured by local dealers. who will distribute the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Will Address Open Air Meeting
 at 4:9O Tomorrow
IN FRONT OF POST OFFICE
Women to Hear ''Antis" Side of the
 Question-Death of Infant-Church News for the Week-Acorns Win Another.

Homer S. Cummings, democratic
 candidate for United States senator,
 who is to address a big democratic
 rally at the Lyceum theater in New
 Britain tomorrow evening in behalf of
 his own candidacy and the entire dem ocratic ticket, will make a campaign speech in Kensington tomorrow after noon at 4:S0 o'clock, proceeding his talk In New Britain. MT. Cummings will speak in the open air from an automobile and the local democratic town committee is making prepara- tions for large rally in the street near the post office.
 MT. Cummings record is well known to both republicans and democrats in Berlin and Kensington. He is a. lawyer of more than local repute and is regarded as the leader of the dem ocrats in the Nutmeg state. When the democratic national convention was held in St. Louis several months ago Mr. Cummings was one of it's leading figures and was prominently men, IlO1Co cS d pEODdplS SelSSliOll Iol llct = tional committee chairman. It was said that he could have had the office had he desired it, but he made no eff fort to obtain it and it was given to Vance c. Mccormick
 An effort was made by the local dem ocratic leaders to have MT. Cum mings address an open air rally here tomorrow evening, when more of the working public would be able to get out and hear him, but he wa obliged to decline the invitation. MT. Gum rnings explained that the strain of Apublic speaking is a great one, both oH~a mans nerves and vocal chords and consequently he makes it a point never to speak publicly in the cold night air for fear of catching cold or tnjuring his voice.
 John A. Moore, candidate for repre- sentative in the general assembly, as chairman of the democratic town conmitte, will introduce MT Cum mings
 Reading Circle Meeting. The Progressive Reading circle of East Berlin will meet tcm""~oW eve ming at the home of Mr@. r ". Mil drum at o'clock. Last week Mrs M. Toscan Bennett of Hartford spoke to the women on suffrage and delivered very interesting talk. In order that both sides of the question may be well aired, this weeks meeting is to be addressed by Miss Burncll of Hart ford, who is to speak for those op- posed to woman suffrage. There is also a strong possibility that Mrs. Markham will be present and speak 8s. few words. Mrs. Markham Is we'll
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

the treasury of St. Gabrieps Guild as result of the fair held Saturday night.
 There will be no rehearsal of St. PauPs Drum Corps this evening"
 A meeting of the selectmcn will be clerks office
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
SEIAPLANE SHOT DOWN
Drops Four Bombs on Sheerness at
 Mouth of Thames.

London, Oct. 29.-A hostile aero- plane appeared yesterday over the fortified seaport of Sheerness at the mouth of the Thames Four bombs were dropped. No casualties have been reported officially
 The following official account of the attack was given out:
 "A hostile aerOplane approached Sheerness at about 1:45 D. m., flying very high. Four bombs were dropped three of which fell into the harbor. The fourth fell in the vicinity of a railway station and damaged several railway carriages.
 British aoroplanes went up and the raider made off in a nOrtheasterly direction. No casualties have been rcportcd."
 An official communication issued last evening says:
 "A hostile Seaplanc was shot down and destroyed yesterday afternoon by one of our naval aircraft. The enemy machine fell into the sea. Judging by time, it was probably the seaplahe which visited Sheerness yesterday
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

known in Berlin, having addressed
 a meeting of the D. A. R. several years ago. She is considered very able and forceful speaker. All inter- ested are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
DANIELS FAVORS
8 SHIPS In 1917
Commends Senate Plan to
Speed Up Building
Programme.

Washington, July THE increased
navy building programme recommended
by the Senate Naval Committee was
formally approved to-day by Secretary
Daniels
The committee, besides calling for
four dreadnoughts and four battle
cruisers rext year-instead of FIVE
battle-cruisers only. as provided by the
House wrote into the bill plan to
complete sixteen capital ships within
three years
at marks radically new policy In
the enlargement and increase of the
navy" said Mr.. Daniels at is the first
bill that has incorporated a continuing
policy in the building Of fighting ships.
In his annual message to Congress last
December President Wilson placed en-
phasis upon the need Of adopting a
continuing policy"
Senator Swanson, OF Virginia, for
the committee, laid stress to-day on
the three year provision.
At programme AOI NV PAN~
posed by the General Board is not suf-
ficient 10 bring the naval force Of the
United States to the position It ought
to hold among the navies Of the world
at an early enough period" he said.
THE committee therefore reduced the
time 20 three years, convinced that the
sooner we got an adequate force the
better, as the navy must always be our
first line of defence, and We have two
great coasts TO protect"
The programme includes the build
ing Of 1871 ships before July /. 1919,
sixty-six TO be begun as soon as pos
sible, including eight capital ships.
As TO the Naval Militia Senator
Swaison said;
ut should be put on an equal basis
with the National Guard or its ef-
fciency will be lessened, as more in
ducement will be given TO enter the
guard. The committee recommends
legislation putting the Naval Militia
upon an equality and imposing the
same requirements of drill and service.
It's members are already subject TO the
call of the President in case of emer-
gency or war, similar TO the guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
NARRAGANSETT PIER
OPENS ITS SEASON
Casinos First Dance Attracts
Host of Guests.

Narragansett Pier. R. l., July l.
With the opening Of the Narragansett
Casino and the first dance Of the sea-
son tonight the summer gayeties have
begun. The smooth floor was filed
with dancers and a native Hawaiian
band furnished the music. The lights
of several yachts that had come in
during the afternoon could be seen
from the windows Of the Casino.
John ". Hansn sailed over from
Newport in his new yacht, the Edithia.
Mrs. Hanan met him in Narragansett.
She had come 20 the Pier from New
York. They were hosts al a brilliant
dinner at the Casino.
Among thos NJ the Casino tonight
were Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Hanan, OF
Newport; Duke Arturo de Maio Du-
razzo, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. /. Mcdonnell.
Of Providence: Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Fell. Of Philadelphia; Frank J. Mackay.
Of Coronado Beach. Cal: Mr. and Mrs
Henry b. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
de Coppet' and Misses Beatrice md
Gertrude de Coppet. all OF New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. August A. Busch. cf 81
Louis, and DR.. Charles Hitchcock, Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CUARDSMEN'S FAMILIES
ASK FOR EMPLOYMENT
Teachers of Brooklyn School
Seek Work for Girl Of Eight.

The Employment Registration Bureau
OF the American Defence Society, With
headquarters at West Forty-ninth
Street, recently established to old 'he
families of Natiossl Gunrdsmen who
have gone 10 tho border. has already
received many requests for assistance.
Teachers Of Pubic School 14i. Brook
lyn, appealed 10 the bureau yesterday
for work foy a girl Of eight, whose
brother, the sole support Of Der notaet
and herself, had been called nvsY. IN
another case gil of tea, who"s fs'nsF
was with tho ii.h. asked for WORK Tor
her mother and hersast
Tho bur All has reer.ysd q ofef o.
a position IS assistant housekc sps'. A.
sl5 month. 20 be gwen ths IRE ot :
guardsman. The offor toms7 rom
woman living OF Elw oits Drive. who,
in addition, will aife tAs ieGsrsful sp-
plcant good hou,e