davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
PEACE MEETING
To ALBUQUERQUE
DR.. Jordan to Leave To-
night; Mexican Delegates
to Follow Wednesday.

Peace couferees viii not hold their
peace conferences" in FL Paso. The
unofficial conferences viii be held at
Albuquerque instead. DR.. David starr
Jordan announced at the University
club Tuesday at noon that he would
leave this evening for Albuquerque and
would be followed by the other dele
gates TO the unofficial conference
DR.. Jordon announced that he would
go to Albuquerque to hold the confer
ences because he thought it would be
less embarrassing for the Mexican dele
gates TO the conference who are ex-
pected to join him at Albuquerque as
soon as they arrive from Mexico IN a
statement issued by DR.. Jordon's secre-
tary. il was stated that the conference
had not been changed to Albuquerque
because Of any feeling toward FL Paso
or because OF anything which had &C.
CURED here. but because il was thought
more desirable 10 have the o-Sference
away from the border.
To Cooler City
we are planning 10 90 TO cOSle-
city DIT IordOn said at the Univer-
sity club There is no real reason we
should meet here on the border and We
do not wish TO cause any embarrass-
ment TO the Mexican delegates After
We meet and confer We viii make =
report on our opinions as arrived at
during the conference
I am opposed TO Mexican interven-
ton If there is any way out OF IT, The
United States seems not TO have been
able TO see any way out and ] don't
see any other way We could see way
out Of IL II the people were educated
and the leaders who could recognize the
best interests Of their people.
IF we do intervene IL should be for
the welfare of the Mexican people, for
the starved. for the good of nations and
for humanity in general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
E. M. FORD HEADS
OAKLAND AUTO co.

Following a directors meeting of the
Oakland Auto Sales company, the fol-
lowing statement was made on Tuesday
morning: f. VI. Ford. for several years
manager of Staacke Brothers of San An
tonic and for the past year manager OF
the truck department of this company.
has been appointed general manager OF
the Oakland Auto Sales company. Con-
tracts for the new season have been
signed and the prospects are FOR record
business
During the year he has been in Il
Paso. Mr.. Ford has made a wide ac-
quaintance among the motorists OF the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Relatives Say Heard Shot
and Saw Marcia Ybarra
Fall to Floor.

Mystery surrounds the death OF Mar
celia Yharra. aged 10 years. a comely
young Mexican woman. whose body was
found on the floor OF her roo mat 1101
East Fifth Street. early Tuesday morn
ing with bullet wound in the left
breast. probably from a small caIibre
pistol lying within a few feet Of the
body Coroner James NJ Beaver, who
was notified of the unfortunate Incl
dent rendered a verdict Of suicide
shortly after it occurred. relatives Jes-
tifying that they heard the shot and
rushed into the room in time TO see
the girl fall 10 the floor
The bullet entered the girls LEFT
breast and caused instant death in
the opinion Of the coroner. No note
was found giving the cause OF the
suicide Relatives are at a loss to
know why the young woman commit
ted suicide, as she was apparently in
the best Of health She is survived by
a brother. Carmen Xbarra. an employe
Of the Nations Meat company. and had
resided in FL PasO for a number OF
years
The body was removed to the J. J.
Raster undertaking chapel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

COMMERCIAL league has a rule
to the effect that a player who
leaves the league for professional
ball may return to the league later
IN the season. This removes all
doubt as to the eligibility Of Billy
Meason and he viii likely be found
with the bakers on Sunday.
SOMEWHAT battered up, Jack
Burke, the 10th infantry mid
dleweight, Is back from Central, n.
NJ, where he got q 1s-round draw
with kid" George. Fighting" Dick
Gilbert challenged the winner and
Burke Is ready 10 take him on when
border conditions are more quiet and
he can get leave from the army.
"P UBE" MARQUARD doubtless
had some satisfaction in beat
ing the Giants In the second game
OF the double bill at Brooklyn on
Monday. The game went Y inn
ings to a d score.
p
DENNY KAUFF sure had his bat
ting rags with him at Brooklyn
on Monday. In the first game of
the doubleheader he gathered one
double and two triples in five times
at bat. After one turn at bat
IN the second game, without a hit,
he gave way to Roush, who got two
singles in four times up. Burns got
five hits in nine trips to the plate
in two games. Robertson got four
hits in four times up in the first
game and one hit in fives times up
IN the second.
TOMMY LEACH isn't making q
whale Of a success Of the Roch-
ester team in the International
league. The Hustlers are bad tail
endeTs. Providence Grays are lead
ing, with Baltimore, Richmond, New
ark, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal and
Rochester following in the order
named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY CLOSES
ITS CLOUDCR0FT SESSIONS

Cloudcroft. y. NJ, June 2T.-The
Baptist assembly here has lust closed
a very successful session. Plans were
enthusiastically adopted to have a ten
days session June % to July I. 1917.
DR. J. F. Williams, Of Fl Paso. Rev.
n. F. NermiliiOn Of Las Cruces: DR.. E.
b. Atwood. OF Albuquerque: Rev. Roy
Day Of Tucumcari; T. +. Lee, of Dallas
and Mrs. Ellie Moore Townsend. Of
Bolton. We're among the speakers this
year.
A number Of noted speakers and
Bible teachers viii be secured for next
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
FAST IN
W0NEN'S TENNIS
Experts Say Great Plains
Tournament Is Fastest
Played By Women.

Kansas City. No, June 27--Continu-
Eng a class Of play, said by local ex-
Ferts 10 be the fastest ever seen -
yvoman's tennis tournament, the Great
Plains tournament was scheduled to
start its second days play on the courts
Of the Rock HII club with out Of town
entries stin in the running
Second an dthir5 round singles and
first round doubles we're expected TO
be started on the opening Of play to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
R. c. BAILEY'S CAR HITS
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO

A government motorcycle westbound
on Montana was slightly damaged
Monday night when il was struck by
an automobile driven by r c. Bailey
al Montana and Newman streets. After
striking the motorcycle the car is said
TO have swerved across the street and
colllded with another car driven by G.
A. Bancroft. westbound-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
WILL GIVE LEWIS VELSIR
FIRST HEARING WEDNESDAY

The preliminary hearing Of Lewis Vel
sir. charged with murder in connection
with the death Of c. T. Nagle last Fri
day night, has been set for . p. IN. We'd
nesday.
According 10 corOiier j.. NJ Deaver,
who viewed the body, Magic was struck
on the head with brass knucks or some
other blunt instrument. The barrel
stave found near the body. Nagle is said
to have brought with him when he came
up from Hsleta a short time before the
body was found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
CONFERENCE INUPPORTUNE.
SAYS W L RRT 4

Lake City, Ills. June 27=FOrmer sec
rotary Of state William J. Bryan. made
his first public statement regarding the
Invitation received by him 10 attend the
proposed Fl Paso conference with DIT.
David Starr JorOan and Frank 2.
Walsh, in a chautauqua address here
Monday night
While anxious 10 do what I can, and
I would 20 anywhere gladly. I have
not thought IL would be wise for me TO
attempt to do anything in the present
situation unless president Wilson Is
sympathetic toward the action to be
taken am anxious. irdeed. to see
the matter settled without resort to
arms but I think il inoppcrtune to talk
Of a conference on the situation" Mr..
Bryan said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
GUARD MOBILIZATION HAS
POSTPONED TENNIS MATCHES

Mountain Station. y J., June 81
Mobilization OF the national guard has
caused the postponement Of the chal-
lenge round matches in the middle
states tennis. championships here. The
decision was caused by the fact that
Karl Behr holder Of the singles title
and also a doubles champion with
Theodore z. PelI. has been called 10
join his New York cavalry regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
MESSENGER BOY LOSES BIKE.

Augustin Martinez. a Mexican mes
senger boy. reported 10 the police
Tuesday morning that his bicycle had
been stolen from in front of a cloth
ing store on South FL Paso street Mon
day night Martinez did not lock the
bicycle, ne said, as he intended TO re-
turn in q few minnie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

NV YORK. June 27.-The issue
M in the National league race con-
= tinues in doubt. The season is
nearly half over, yet none Of the teams
have a decided advantags- -Four are
considerably in the race, with two
others close enough up L. cause their
supporters TO be slightly hopeful.
The Dodgers have the edge, so far.
The BrookIynite huriers following the
pace Of Jeff Pfeffer. have been whirI-
ing onward at a terrific clip. The
team. as a whole. has been hitting.
such combination Will furnish a
fight IN any league all the time.
The Phillies refuse to do any crack
ling. They Lave demonstrated TO date
that their achievement OF . year ago
was not a fluke Other teams went
into che race considerably strength
ened. The Phillie lineup Of 1916 is al
most intact Yet that squad Of Moran
''Tnisfits" continues TO hans around first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

at Laredo or FL Paso or any other
point on the border or upon clashes
cetWe cen our forces in Mexico with
Mexican bands or organized troops.
even, would result in loss Of prestige
to the United States our government
has treated with IS governments the
effect that in any matter which might
be regarded as a cause OF war, the legal
phases should be exnaustively studied
and then no action taken for a period
Of one year To vary from this agree
ment would cause US 10 be criticised.
especially by the European powers"
DO you look for president Wilson
to act upon the suggestion Of Samuel
Harden Church that the president
might well proceed 10 the border and
hold a personal conference with We
MUSTANG Carranza Dr.. Jordan was
asked
Carranza Needs Money.
You have all the Information on
that subject that I have he replied
I have nothing further than the press
dispatches have carried II president
Wilson should come and hold such
conference, IL would be dramatically
effective In such an event. the presi-
dent ought 10 be supplied with a pock-
etful OF change, for Carranza viii need
the money
4 have not heard anything from Mr.
Bryan saw the press dispatch this
morning. quoting him as saying that
he would not serve on this committee.
until he knew that the president ap-
proved Mr. Walsh viii arrive this
afternoon. and presume we VIII Re
able to begin our conferences a short
while afrerward. / cannot fOreteII the
work OF the committee"
Frank P Walsh is expected here
from Kansas City this afternoon for
the conference and Dr- At, Modestro
ROllan and Luis Manuel Rfvas are ex-
pected 70 join DR.. JordOn here this
evening or Wednesday.
Threatening Letters.
DR.. Jordan said Tuesday that he had
received a number OF threatening let
tiers from interventionists- But de-
spite threats, ne added, the peace con-
ference viii 90 on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
COMPETITION is RESUMED
IN CLAY COURT TENNIS

Cleveland Ohio. June 2T.-Competi-
tion in the fourth round Of the mems
championship singles was resumed to
day in the national clay court tennis
tournament being held on the court OF
the Lakewood Tennis club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
THIEF TAKES AUTO COILS.

A set Of electric coils were stolen
out OF a Ford automobile owned by
the Rio Grande Oil company while the
car was standing on San Antonio street
Monday night. The coils were stolen
after the coil box had been forced
Cpen with a chisel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
BOWLING

Wild and Baird Will meet IN return
match on the Wigwam alleys sunday next mex
In the first match. Wild won bss 10 So
Wild rolled 2S7 for high game
Industrial League.
Scores in the Industrial duckpin leagua
matches on the Cactus alleys. Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Points won. M.-D.-R e Swift Q: high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

sure and get score cards. This week
there was not a team that had one at
the game.
BoyIand league standings now are.
Class ~. Saturday LeaEue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Points won. FeIdmau 4; high game, White
105- high total Palmer z6S.
-Dunuegs n Ryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Y hrea1eui1E Letter..

Dr. Jordan said Tuesday that he had
received a number OF threatening let
ters from interventionists- But de
spite threats he added, the peace con-
ference viii 90 on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

strength that Is more than real muscular strength
the strength of better health. abundant nerve force
the strength of keen relish and ambition
Cadomene Tablets are sold with money-back-if-
acknowledgements may be obtained of all
frst-cass druggists IN sealed tubes with full direc-
lions for self administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

place with a grimness that is sur
Ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Cadomene Tablets give to the endre system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

For this weeks games the manag-
ers OF the different teams want to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

-EW YORK. June E1.-The issue
in the National league race con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
ST. MARTINS ACADEMY, sTUReIs,
s. OAK.

st. Martins Academy sent the usual
exhibit of drawing, sewing and manual
training to the Meade County Fair,
September 20, 81, %. Prizes were Of
fered for the first and second best
piece of drawing, sewing, construction
work, and manual training from each
grade
All schools of the county compete at
this fair.
For the last two years st. Martins
Academy has carried off over two.
thirds of these prizes.
This year the Academy drawing ex-
hibit far excelled other work shown
but, when it came to awarding prizes,
Academy drawings were not consid.
cred. They were barred out" for
some vague reason, which no one can
explain. However, when the Fair AS
ISOLATION Committee found out this ar
rangement, they kindly gave two prizes
to each grade in drawing.
The best drawing from St. Martins
Academy and the second best in Meade
County was declared to be by Mary
Auer. Prizes also were awarded to
each grade for construction work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE,
SINsiNAWA, WISCONSIN.

The fifth annual concert of the
Zoellner String Quartette at Saint
Clara College occurred on Wednesday
evening, October 4, which was follow
ed by a'second recital on the morn
ing of October 5. These four artists,
inspired by devotion, animated by a
common sympathy and guided by a
deep, earnest spirit of study, play with
a unanimity, a finish and a subtlety
of expression which produces an ideal
harmonious ensemble.
Appreciation of such music evinces
refined taste, and the vigorous APP
plause of the enthusiastic audience
leaves no doubt concerning the genu-
inc appreciation.
An annual visit of this distinguish
ed Quartette establishes criterion
of the standard of the Music Depart
ment of an institution, and Saint Clara
students congratulate themselves on
the privilege of the manifold oppor-
tunities of this kind which Alma
Mater affords them
Miss Caroline Gleason, prominent
among sociological workers of the
State of Oregon, honored by the Gov
ernor's Commission of Industrial We'll
fare, and by the university of the state
with a Degree of Master of Arts in
Public Service and Research, adj
dressed the faculty and the student
body of Saint Clara College, on Octo-
Der seventh. Miss Gleason, whose
home is in Minneapolis, is an alumna
of Saint Clara Academy. While doing
volunteer service for the Catholic
Woman's League, in Portland, Oregon
she became interested in the move
ment for the betterment of industrial
and social conditions as they affect
the working girls life. To acquire a
scientific and practical knowledge of
this movement, she spent some time
in Chicago, studying at the Chicago
School of Civics and Philanthropy, do
ing extensive field work connected
with her study. Later, while in charge
of the Employment Bureau OF the Cath
Ole Women's League in Portland, she
continued to examine social problems,
and in a visit to the east, she studied
the system of investigations of the
Consumers League in New York City
and in Philadelphia. Her ability and
power were recognized by the Govern
or's Commission of Industrial We'll
fare when she was appointed director
and secretary of this organization. 1t
was her generous labor and forceful
support which contributed largely to
the success in securing the passing of
the wage law in the state of Oregon
Miss Gleason's success is an exam
pie of what may be done by the Cath
olic young woman in the way of social
service when Faith and Hope and
Charity direct her energies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14

of things thereunto belonging. And
| strictly charge and require all OFF,
GERS, Marines and Seamen under your
command to be obedient to your Or
ders as Captain and Commander.
And you are to observe and follow
such orders and directions from time
to time as you shall receive from the
President of the United States, or any
superior Officer set over you, accord
ing to the rules and discipline of War,
and the usage Of the Sea. This Com
mission to continue in force during
the pleasure of the President of the
United States.
Given under my hand at Philadel-
phia, this Twenty-seeond day of Feb
ruary, in the Year of our Lord, one
Thousand seven hundred and ninety
seven, and of the Sovereignty and In
dependence of the United States the
Twenty-first. -
&C. WASHINGTON.
by the President
James w. McHenry, Secretary of
War.
Registered Jno. stagg, Jr, Chief
Clerk. No. L."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Changes Of Clergy: Right Rever-
end Bishop O'Gorman has announced
the following assignments of priests:
Rev. Matthias Burkel, transferred from
Ethan to Bridgewater; Rev. James
Goggin, from Sioux Falls Cathedral to
Holy Trinity Church, at Ethan; Rev.
P. G.. Ryan, from st. Columba's, Co.
lumbia, to Sioux Falls; Rev. e. j..
Keefe, from Sioux Falls to Columbia.
Emery: The city of Emery, South
Dakota, was host to many hundreds of
delegates and visitors attending the
annual convention of the Central Yer
elm of German Catholics last Tuesday
and Wednesday, On Tuesday morning
the delegates were given reception at
the hall right after their arrival. Rev.
G. B. Hoffman, in behalf of the local
members of the church and Mayor
John Schiltz in behalf of the City of
Emery. A business session was held
in the afternoon.
A mass meeting was held at 1880
and the hall was filled to overfiowing.
Mr.. VIM. Boerger, County Superinten-
dent of Stearns County, Mimi, was
the speaker.
After short program by the pupils
of the parochial school of st. Martin
Mr.. Boerger delivered a lecture. At
1880 Wednesday morning Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass for the deceased members
of the Staatsverband was celebrated,
and at 10so'clock Pontifical High Mass
was said by Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux
Falls. He also gave an address in
English, while Rev. N. J. Dahlmanns of
Parkston, spoke in German.
At one o'clock the parade was held,
consisting of all the different societies
marching in groups and headed by the
Bridgewater band. After the parade
another meeting was held in the hall,
where Mr.. Boerger again delivered an
address. After reading the resolu-
tons, the convention adjourned with
singing: "Grosser Gott." The ladies
of the church served meals during the
two days in the parochial school din
ing hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Mankato: The ladies of st. John s
Catholic Church gave reception Sat
urday, Oct Z, from three to five O'Clock
in the Knights of Columbus Hall for
the students and young people of the
church. The work of the Catholic
guild was organized for the coming
year.
Wahasha: All members of ST.
Felix Court, Catholic Order of For
esters, were present at the meeting of
the court Tuesday evening, Oct. 10,
when the installation of officers took
place.
owatonna: The Academy of the
Sacred Heart, recently repaired and
remodeled, was dedicated at $50
o'clock Thursday morning, Sept 2S,
by Right Reverend Bishop Hebron.
He was assisted in the dedicatory
service by pastors of the local
churches and visiting pastors. The
ceremony was attended by. the stu
dent body and many members of the
parish.
Ca e d on a.: Caledonia Council
knights of Columbus elected the fol
lowing officers at it's last regular
meeting: Grand Knight, P. v. Ryan:
Deputy Grand Knight, M. ]. Leighton;
Chancellor, j. C. Driscoll; Treasurer,
]. A. Heymann; Financial Secretary,
Frank Palen; Recording Secretary,
Theo. j. Schiltz; Warden, Peter A.
Zenner; Advocate, ]. P. Bouquet; In.
side Guard, Henry j. Roerkohl; Outside
Guard, VIM Clifford; Trustee, John P.
Schummers. The council celebrated
Discovery Day, Oct 18th, with a ban
quet for the members and friends.
Geneva: Right Rev. Bishop Hef,
from of Winona administered the Sac
rament of Confirmation to a class of
sixty-nine children and one convert in
the Church of st. Mary, of which Rev.
J. ]. Glendon is pastor, on Saturday
Sept. 30. At the Bishops Mass
which was celebrated at 8 a. m. on
that day, thirty young people received
First Solemn Communion at the hands
of the Right Reverend Bishop. At 10
o'clock Solemn High Mass coram
episcopo was celebrated at which the
music was very beautifully rendered
by the Blooming Prairie choir. The
celebrant for the occasion was Rev
T. J. Mccarthy of Claremont, assisted
by Rev. j. j. Glendon as deacon, and
Rev. ]. E. Scullin, assistant pastor OF
ST. Augustine's Church, Austin, as sub
deacon, and Rev. L. A. Gossman Of
New Richland as master of ceremon
les. A substantial offering was giver
by the congregation to the Bishop tt
be applied on the st. Mary's College
building fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-14
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondents Rev. A
Preusser, the Cathedral. St Cloud.

st. Cloud: The Sisters of the
Order of st. Benedict have acquired
possession of twenty acres of land
north of the city as site for larger
and more modern hospital. Mr.. C. F.
Ladner acted as their representative
in the deal. The purpose to which
the present hospital will be devoted
is a worthy one, but the Sisters see
fit not to make public this purpose
for the time being.
Belle River: On Sunday, October
Is, the Right Reverend Joseph F.
Busch, D. D., will officiate at the dedi-
cation of the new church which has
been erected here this summer 1t
will be placed under the special pa
tronage of st. Nicholas. The Rev.
E. ]. Steinach has charge of the par
ish.
Ward Springs: The cornerstone
laying of the new st. Bernard's Church
which is being erected here under the
direction of the Rev. ]. Van der Boer
o. S. c., was an event of great solemn
ity and general interest to all the loca
residents.
Although this small parish suffered
a heavy loss by the destruction o
the church by FIRE a few months ago