davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
MARKET PRICES
AGAIN HIGHER
Speculative Sentiment Fa-
vors Higher Levels; Close
Is Irregular.

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing price CT
Thursday. Aug 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.


ROOM cottage. Nevada: So. sick See
G. W Moore. owner. S0@5 MoGtanG-
FOUR ROOMS and sleeping porch. 1929 f
Overland So Address Edwards. care
Herald. 3S5.
FOR RENT T. brick full basement. two
porches. near Homan sanatarium. $S9-ov-
Pm. 1896.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished s room house in
screened in porches. fine for convalescent
home. Phone 1874
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
1902 Prospect, rooms and basement 5000
1925 Arizona. rooms. furnished 5000 5000
4eI Rio Grande rooms. furnished $50
CASSIDY & NEIL
211 Mills St Phone go
FOR KENT.
UNFINISHED.
room 10l1 California ------ $3.50
room 1918 Arizona -------- 1000
room s12 Virginia -------- 1000
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Phone $50 I06 san Antonio St
100 w MAIN
The only large rooming house in town has
3 rooms and sleeping porchcs- 500 per
s9I7 BLISS
. large rooms. sleeping porch and garage.
$500
5O4 Mesa Phone $3.50
h b creei T C. Gamma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

SPECIAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT
Hawkins Bros superior. prompt
and efficient service pleases the own
and pleases the good tenants
Your business attended TO as
though IL was our business
Your patronage solicited
HAWKINS BROS. Phone 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS

Nov York. Aug. IO.-Fouowing were the
closing quotations at the New York stock
srchaure for the stocks mentionec-
American Sugar Refining .-------- - ~ L.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
Four room apartment on e Boule-
ward. $500 a month
HOUSES
Five room house on san Antonio
Street. $1,000 a month
-Four room house on Lee Street.
$500 a month
Seven room house on West Main
Street. 5000 month
Five room house on Grant Avenue.
$500 a month
BROADDUS & LIE BARON,
Phone 1855
s0s-31O First Natl Bank Bldg
rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

GOOD man and wife wanted at once 10
farm down valley: must understand farming
Apply 100 y. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10


SIS W Missouri st. minutes walk from
postoffice. new; beautifully furnished
rooms single and en- suite. private baths
shower baths. public baths. hot and cold
water. steam heat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Wholesale GROCERIES AND DRY
GOODS REFERENCES REQU IRED- AD-
DRESS As. CARE HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Apply 40 y stanton.
TUTOR in English literature. elementary
French and surveying for government exam
nations. Address VI $50. care Herald.
HANTED-Goo6. reliable man and wife on
ranch. cooking. Homework. chores. etc
Write Mrs. V. Culberson Fierro. y. Mex
OLEHh-YounE about u years with
experience in office work. must be good
penman. accurate AT figures and furnish first
class references. Address CLERK, p. y. box
e95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
MAINE OSTEOPATHS'
QUARTERLY MEETING

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 10.--The Maine
Osteopathic Association held its fourth
quarterly meeting at Hotel Eagle sat-
urday afternoon. After one OF Land
lord Blinn's finest banquets, DR.. L. l.
Draper Of New York gave a three
hour talk on corrective work in lie.
sional osteopathy, during which he
stated that too little corrective work
was being done by osteopaths. He said
that while a great deal Of their work
along corrective lines was beneficial
that they did not carry the work as
far as possible. DIR. Draper illustrated
his remarks by having the various ply
sicians present serve as models.
Among those present at the meeting
were: DR.: and Mrs. J. o. Mcdowell
of Brunswick. DR.. William G. Brown,
DR.. Nora r. Brown Of Waterville, DR..
and Mrs. E. M. Hawk Of Augusta. DR..
r 8. Winslow Of Waterville, Dr..
Charles B. Doron Of Bangor, DR..
George NJ. whitley, DR.. Eleanor Mon
son, DR.. sophronie +. Rosebrook Of
Portland. DR.. J. J. Sanford. DE- BEN
jamin ". SWEET Of Rockland. DR.. Els
telles M. Lancaster Of Foxcroft and
d.. Karl Breckenridss Of Bath,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
WINTHROP
Methodist Sunday School Elects
Officers for Coming Year
Masons Jubilee Singers
Entertainment
OTHER NOTES OF THE DAY
GIVEN BY CORRESPONDENT

The Methodist Sunday school has elect
ed the following officers for the coming
year: Supt., H. Z. Foster; Asst. Supt.,
L. d. French Sec, J. Anderson Pink
ham: Treas, Mrs Martha Patterson;
pianist, Mrs. J. II. Pinkham; librarian,
Wendell Pinkham. Teachers of all class
es were reelected except Mrs. Richmond.
who resigned. and her place will be filled
by Mrs. Laughlin.
The Kings Heralds will give food
sale Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Will
liams' store. The money will be used
for charitable purposes. The Heralds
have 16 members and are doing fine
work. They sent a splendid box at
Christmas time to the Deaconess' home
The Boy Scouts met last evening at
the Methodist vestry and the Standard
Bearers at the home of Mrs. Wriston.
Geo. Smell of Fairfield was in town
Sunday, called here by the illness Of his
mother. Mrs. J. H. Bates.
Mrs I. A. Hilles is seriously i'll with
tonsilitis.
The Mason Jubilee Singers sang morn
ing and evening Sunday at the Congre-
gatonal church, to the enjoyment of a
large attendance.
A party of 10 attended the installation
of Lafayette Chapter. Readtield. o. e. g..
Saturday evening. Mrs. j. H. McIroy
was the installing officer.
The Mason Jubilee Singers gave a
splendid program Saturday evening in
the Masonic Entertainment CQurse: They
were enthusiastically received. .''T"f"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Edwards of Wa
terville visited in town Sunday.
Patience Stanley Chapter, d. A. r., met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. c. Leigh
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker of Wells
Beach are guests of DR.. and Mrs G. c.
Parker.
w. L. Hannaford Of the firm Of c. p
Hannaford & Son will attend the annual
meeting of the United Drug Co. at the
Hotel Nendeme, Boston, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts associa-
lions will combine under one set Of off,
Gals at this time. Mr.. Hannaford has
been named chairman of the candy COM
mittee.
Mrs. B. Maude Shaw is giving lessons
to adult dancing classes at Acme thea
tire Monday afternoons, and children's
classes Saturday afternoons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11

Mrs. Walter L. Smith Of Maiden,
Mass, addressed a gathering Monday
evening in the Assembly hall Of the
Cony High school building in the in
terests Of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation and there was a good attend
ance considering the night, her audi
ence including such men as Mayor
Blaine S. Viles: F. G. Harrington OF
the Board of Education. State Supt
Smith of the public schools Of Maine
and Supt. II. H. Stuart of the public
schools of Augusta.
Mrs. Smith gave a very interesting
talk on what the National Congress OF
Mothers has done for child welfare
and Hon. Payson Smith also spoke
along similar lines.
Supt. Stuart announced the appoint
ment of the following committees: On
nominations-Mrs. H. G. Barker. Rev
H. w. Haynes and Miss Maud L. Say
ward. To draw up by-laws-H. w
Cobb Mrs D. w. Adams and Wilbur
T. Emerson. The committees will meet
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in
Supt. Stuart's Office at City hall. The
Parent Teacher Association will be
organized at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
FIRST MILITARY DRILL

The first session Of the new military
drill at the High school was held at
$50 Monday afternoon. The men who
have been picked as the instructors
went to the school and the boys were
all assembled in the main room and
were addressed by DR.. J. c., Towne
Captain Murray. Major McAlary,
Lieutenants' Rogers and O'Donnell
Superintendent Perkins, Principal
Mixer and Sub master Fraser. The
addresses had to do with military
work and what would be expected of
the boys in the military training. The
boys then adjourned to the main hall,
where they were divided into two COM
panies of 40, each. They were then
sub divided and each one Of the mill
tary men took a small bunch for rudi-
mentary instruction. This was kept up
for half an hour and then the COM
panies were re-assembled and the time
for the regular drills was announced
as being for the first company, the
larger boys Monday and Wednesday
Of each week. for the smaller boys,
Tuesday and Thursday. The young
men all followed the work Of their in
structors closely and made an excep-
tionally good impression by their evil
dent interest and desire to learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
RAILROAD SHOPS TO
GO ON FULL TIME

More good news for waterville bus
mess appeared Monday with the post
ing of notices in the car shops Of the
Maine Central in this city that begin
ming this week the shops would go on
full time. They have been running on
five-day-a-week schedule for nearly
year now and for the largest part
OF the time for two years. About $50
men are affected by the change and
it will mean quite an amount Of extra
money in the city each week. The
shops here do the larger part Of the
passenger and freight car repair work
OF the road and also do a great deal of
work on the engines. A large new ad-
dition was built to the shops during
the past summer and with the rapidly
increasing business on the road, the
move has been looked for for some
time. although one Of the high officials
of the road said as late as the middle
Of last week that he saw no chance
of any change being made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
OAKLAND

The funeral Of Mrs. Elsie Ann enula.
who died Saturday, was held. Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. the Rev. n. N.
Smith onsciating. The bearers wers
Frank Taylor. Frank Gleason, chas.
Wentworth and Anson Bickford.
The ladies' Of the Unity Club arc r..
quested to meet at the home Of Mr.. AAs
Cover Wednesday evening It ~.
The third degree will be conferred. b.
Anon Lodge, No. ". l. o. o. r.. aftsr
the regular meeting Tuesday svenins.
The Advertised lsttsrs at the Garland
postofacs Jan. 10 are - follow: q. =.
Morrow. Ivory Butler ~. J. b. Stevens,
Mrs. NJ. W. Spear. May Coleman. o. A.
Dickerson. Fred Clarke. Miss Esther
Pines. Tommy Brown. Miss Oracle wil-;
lett. Mrs. G. H. Sturtsvant.. Mrs. El-l
wood H. Nosrss. Jos. Mayo, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
FAIRFIELD
Strike Threatened Through Mis-.
understanding at American
Wooden Co. Mill-Past and
Present Club Meets

A strike was threatened to 60 into ae-
ton Monday morning in the spinning
department Of the Kennebec mill Of the
American WOODEN Co. According to in
formation received from the mill Office
the spinners did not thoroughly UNDER
stand the new basis upon which the
wages had been placed. The mill closed
Saturday noon for the half holiday as
usual. and it is understood that the spin-
ners got together Saturday afternoon ana
talked the matter over. They went to
work Monday morning and at noon went
to the office, where matters were dis
cussed with the officials. At that time
some common agreement was decided
upon and the work went on Monday aft
ernoon as usual. -
Wilfred Murray. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Murray Of Water street,
broke his arm Saturday while at play.
He fell on the ice. striking on his right
arm and breaking one bone in the same
place where it was broken q little less
than three months ago. ..,
Mrs. Adelbert F. Greenleaf Is confined
to her home on Newhall street with an
attack Of the grip.
The members of the Shawmut wo-
ii'oh NAIIStidu temperance Union were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Olive
Marcia on the Shawmut road An ..te-.
esting program was carried out The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Rose
Works. =.
On a wager. Charles King of Shaw
NUT went Saturday evening from his
home to the Fairfield Catholic church
wearing a straw hat. He made titg trim
down town on the Fairfield & Shawmut
electric road, went to the Catholic
church. came down street again. went
into Wheeler's barber shop and Cakes
variety store, and took the O'Clock car
for home. He said 1t was the easiest
dollar he ever earned.
The Past and Present Club was pleas-
antly entertained Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Isabel Knowlton. Win
chester street. Mrs. Price, priucipal Of
the North grammar scnool, spoke on
Fairgrounds" Her. talk was very in
teresting. Mrs. Ina Hooper Of Winslow
gave plano solo, Among the guests Of
the AFTERNOON who were there bv Mrs
knowlton's invitation were Mrs. H. =.
Hunton OF Oakland. president of the
kennebec Union of women's c,ubs,
MRS. VIII o. Hersey. president Of the
Farent-Teacher Association; Miss Luc,,
Connor of the Dial Club. Mrs. Charlie.
Lawry OF the Clionea Club. Following
the program a social nour and refra.h.
ments were enjoyed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
GERMANS MAKE
NEW D RIVE IN
THE CHAMP ACNE

Berlin, Jan le.-(By wireless to Say
Nlel-An offensive movement has been
Malgurated by the German forces in the
thampagne. The announcement was
MADE by the war office today that
french positions extending over several
Auhafed yards at Il point northwest of
Asssges had been captured by the Ger
mans
Inc conquered positions are near Mai
"'s de Champagne. The Germans cap
'-'ea AZ prisoners, including seven Off
"'s' I'VE machine guns and one large
"Aa seven small mine throwers.
french counter-attack, made to the
sas' OF the positions taken by the Ger
mans, failed.
herman air craft division attacked
wy rear guard establishments of the Al
lies al Furnes.
VI the eastern front an advance at
S-Hed by strong Russian detachments
=" oeiestlany was repulsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
GREEK WARSHIPS
SENT TO SAMOS
AGAINST REVOLT

Athens, Jan. 9, Via Paris.-The
Greek cruiser He'll and the destroyer
Leon with a strong contingent Of
troops have been sent to Samos to
cope with an instruction on that is
land. said to be due to q lack Of food
stuffs.
It is generally believed that martial
law shortly will be proclaimed at
Athens. ...
Rumors persist Of an early attack
on Saloniki by the Austrians, Germans
and Bulgarians. The Austro- German
forces are concentrating in the Monas-
tir region facing the French front
while the Bulgars are concentrating
against the British front. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11

The storm which struck the city Mon
day morning proved to be one of the
heaviest of the season and caused the
most delay to trains and cars. On the
Maine Central. pillow trains were neces-
sary several times during the day and
the passenger trains were for the most
part late. On the local electric roads the
cars kept to their schedules fairly well,
the Augusta cars becoming an hour late
In the afternoon. The plows of all the
lines were busy all days and it was
chiefly to their efforts that the roads
were kept open. The street commission
er had the plows out early in the day
and the sidewalks were kept in good
condition. 1t was case Of shovel for the
people along Main street and they were
kept busy until into the evening. The
weather warmed up rapidly and even late
in the evening it was melting on the
buildings 1t was much warmed we'll
into the night and the snow settled in
good shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
NELSON CLARK, !
F, PROCRESSIVE,-0N
SIDE OF MCCALL
TASKS That the National Commit
tee Endorse Bay State
Executive

Boston, Jan. 10-Nelson B. Clark of
Beverly, candidate Of the Progressives
for governor at the last election, tonight
took sides with Governor Samuel w. Nc
Call, his opponent in the Republican par
ty. In telegram to Matthew Hale.
state chairman of the Progressives, Mr..
Clark urged that the national committee
of the party now meeting at Chicago be
called upon to endorse the governor.
who, although elected as the candidate
of another party. is today fighting the
Progressives' battles
In view of the governors courageous
stand" he further urged Mr.. Hale to
present a resolution of endorsement and
support for the state executive ''in this
fight for the ousting of the reactionary
control which wrecked his party in 1912"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
Constitution and Bylaws Of.
Parent=Teachers Association

The vice president shall presade at
meetings in the absence OF the pf6si-
dent and shall be ready to assist the
president in any way.
The secretary shall keep the minutes
Of the meetings and shall have the Gus
tody OF all books and papers belonging
to the association.
The treasurer shall have charge q all
funds and shall pay the bills Of the as
ISOLATION.
The executive committee shall attend
to all other matters which usually be.
long to such committee.
Article Nv. Honorary members may be
elected at the discretion Of the associa-
ton.
Article v. The following standing conn-
mittees shall be maintained:
l.. Educational committee whose duties
shall be to become acquainted with ex-
listing school conditions In our city
through visiting the schools, to be in
formed upon educational movements and
to recommend to the association articles
and books which would be helpful to pa
rents and teachers and also good books
to place in the hands Of children.
2. The social committee whose duty
shall Ue u HdVe CHdTeo OI INC SOCldI
meetings. :.
3. The press committee whose, duty
shall be to insert a notice Of each meet
ing in our papers before the meeting and
an account of the meeting in the issues
Of the papers Immediately following.
4. Program committee whose duty shall
be to prepare the program for the month.
ly meeting
5. Finance committee whose duty shall
be to see that the expenses of the asso-
citation are met and to provide means for
meeting such expenses.
Article vi. The chairman of the COM
mittees shall be nominated by the noml-
mating committee; the members of the
committees shall be chosen by the execu-
tive committee.
Article VII. Officers of the association.
including the chairman Of the standing
committees. shall not hold ONCE for more
than two consecutive years.
Article VIII. The chairmen Of the
standing committees shall present written
| reports at To annual meeting.
| Article TX. These bylaws may be
| amended at the annual meeting. or at
any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote,
| provided that previous notice has been
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
US. AMBASSADOR
COMMENDED FOR
GOOD OFFICES

"Vhuon, Jan. 10-In reply to queS-
aOA In the House of Commons today,
t-]u Robert Cecil, parliamentary I'M
ssS''secretary for foreign affairs, con-
-Nea the fact that early in 1915 the
r|hiSh military authorities sent to
asl4pol 30 British and French nom
.'Aoatants for the purpose of expos
~ a. mem to the fire of the allies and
10. ss' NE British foreign secretary no
sleo Turkey that Enver Pasha, the
W. .sSisn minister of war. and His
N."less, Said Hahn Pasha, and the
.0'''ah authorities would be held
.. y. responsible for the lives of
m.S persons and that, as a conse-
ute, ~ the latter were released.
~ parliamentary under-secretary
s, .s.' acknowledged in this con-
n,s oH the services which had been
f auefed by the American embassy at
"I.s'ahtinople, saying:
H., any explanation of the release OF
sms, British subjects would be in
s. pe.e which did not take into &C
s,s me efforts Of United States Am
h. ouor Morgenthau and his staff for
sS mo'ection Of those committed To
as u Robert declined to commit him.
e,,. " make analogous announcement
Ns all future enemy atrocities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
DRESDEN

Frank H. Cote is i'll at her nome
threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Cora
Gahan is caring for him.
Mrs, D. A. Cote, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Charles Hall, is expected
home Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Bickford, who was
brought home from Augusta recently,
is seriously i'll with brain fever. Mrs.
George Goodwin is caring for her.
j About 40 persons were present at the
! INSTALLATION Of officers Of the Eastern
River Grange on Thursday evening
The officers were installed by Mrs.
Addie Donnell of Wiscasset. She was
accompanied by members from that
lodge.
Mrs. Angenette Prescott. who has
been the guest Of her brother, Phillip
Blair, returned to her home In Mass
achusetts Sunday.
H. Winfield Mayors is visiting rela.
tives In Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
THINKS CENTRAL
POWERS Cannot
take SAL0N|K|

Paris, Jan. 10.-The correspondent
of the Havas Agency in a dispatch
from Saloniki says that he has return
ed from a tour of inspection Of the
allies front outside Saloniki and that
it resembles a vast series Of public
works surrounding the city. The SOL
diers, he says, armed with picks and
shovels, instead of with rifles, have
made an intrenched camp, which, &C
cording to the most competent author
tiles, is impregnable. The lines grow
stronger with eachd ay that passes
and both officers and men are abso-
lately confident, the correspondent
says, that the Austro- German Bulga-
rian forces will never be able to cross
them.
It is affirmed that there are no
Turkish troops at present in Bulga-
rian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11
SCHEDULE OF THE
COLONIAL CITY LEAGUE

Five teams are entered, the Crossetts
taking the place Of the Edwards, which
team withdrew.
Following is the schedule:
Jan. Estate House VS.. PapermaKers.
Jan. l4-Gannetts VS., Crossetts.
Jan. 17-State House VS.. cations.
Jan. 19-Papermakers VS.. Gannetts.
Jan. 2-Crossetts VS.. cations.
Jan. 26-Gannetts VS.. State House.
jan 2S-Papermakers VS.. Crossetts.
Feb. Estate House vs. Crossetts.
Feb. LEatons VS.. Gannetts.
Feb. Estate House We. Gannetts.
Feb 9-Crossetts VS.. Papermakers.
Feb. 11-Eatons vs.. Crossetts.
Feb: 16-Papermakers VS.. State House.
Feb 1S-Gannetts VS.. Eatons
Feb. N-State House vs.. Crossetts.
Feb 23-Eatons VS. State House.
Feb. 25-Gannetts VS.. Papermakers.
March 1-Eatons VS.. Papermakers.
March 3-Crossetts VS.. Gannetts.