davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

III IL COSTS more to-day It may cost
still more next week. Study the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

C. d. WORTIIEN, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

HARRIE V. HALL. Asst. Treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
TAKE WILSON AND PEACE OR
HUGHES AND WAR-MARSHALL

Omaha. Neb.. oct. 1O.-vice president
Marshall. in an address at local
theater Monday night. urged the voters
10 take their choice between Wilson
and peace or Hughes and war"
In reference 10 the Adamson law
Mr. Marshall said;
The eight hour law was passed
merely as a measure for a days work.
Congress has the same right To fix the
measure for a days work as II has to
establish weights and measures Tor
comm OdiJies-"
He declared that the working men
should have not only the uecessaries
but some Of the Injuries Of life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
LINERS ATTEMPT
To AVOID U-BOAT.
Go Far Out of Usual Coures
to Save Their Cargoes
Worth Millions.

New York. Oct ia day and =
night without further news or the
German submarine U-5S has not quiet
Cd any Of the anxiety in shipping cir
cles caused 10y the activity Of the sub
fnsrine commerce raider at the bend
- the great north Atlantic highway
Off Nantucket n anything. the dis
sppearan % the U-b5at and the mys-
tery regarding her present location has
increased the precautions tnken by
owners ana agents OF vessels or the
entente nations.
Transatlantic liners and freight
steamers auuroached this port today oN
unusual courses which carried them Tar
put Of The customary lane Carsoes
Eortn mill 1ns are ar stake
The Scan inaviar-Awerican line
steamer Frederi k VIII. bringing James
" Gerard. the American ambassador
to German and the Anchor liner cam
erona arrived early TODAY
4 The CUuard liner Orduna- with 4
large number Of passengers aud the
White star liner Cedric. heading to-
ward New York from British ports.
are not expected for several days.
Only SIX ships sunk:
Today the aidiuG had ceased AT
least for the moment The known list
Of the victims Of the U-boats sunday
.vnlofts remains az six Notwithstanding
repo-ts from the Nantucket Gghtship
that three other ships. the identity Of
which could not be learned were sent
= the bottom There also was a per
sfstent rumor. without verified ton. that
a British cruiser. one of the allied pa
trolls sent TO the submarine zone, had
been attacked
Luck With the Submarine
Luck was with Lieut. Capt Hans
Rose or the commander Of the C-s5
was well advised
There is evidence that when he set
out TO attack enemy shipping there
was not British warship within 500
AiiIes Of the zone he chose to operate
For some time according TO men Who
follow marine affairs there had been
only three British cruisers engaged in
par-oIling the Atlantic coast to keep
open the path for American made mu-
nftfonS OF war. one Of these cruisers
piled between Halifax and New York.
another between New York and Ber-
muda and the third between Bermuda
and the West Indies
Cruisers Come From Afar.
Three British cruisers arrived OF
Nantucket at ESQ o'clock Monday morn
r.. almost exactly IS hours after the
presence Of German submarine IN
Newport Harho- had been made known
10 the world through press dispatches
Figuring back. marine men, making
allowance for the time necessary 10
-essf orders 10 their commanders and
assuming thar the shins came at ful
speed. guessed from the time consumed
that the cruisers came from = distance
OF $50 or 500 miles. or IN other words
from Halifax or Bermuda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
BRITISH AIRPLANE FLIES
go MILES WITH EXTRA MAN

TSmailia- Egypt. oct. le--British
svia-ors claim a record feat perforn1ea
Ssrius the recent raid on the Turkish
afrdrome at Fl ATis7-
During the raid or. of the pilots was
forced 10 land several miles west OF
Fl AriSn. his machine having been dam
aged by shrapnel While trying TO
reDair his engine he was discovered by
another British machine CARRYING \
plot and observer which landed be
side him 10 render assistance Il was
found that the damaged machine was
pzst repair and the ayiators burned Il
- prevent IL from falling into the
Hands Of the Turks. Tho problem then
was whether the rescuiuE airplane
would be able TO carry the three men
AVA al three climbed in. the res
cued man crowding IN on top Of the
observer Several artempts we're made
10 get away. but the ground vas bad
and the load too heavy Finally one
of the aviatOrs f1-rd a stretch OF hard
ground TO which The machine was
taken and finally II got into the air
with its biz load
1Ninetv miles across the desert the
three men flew until they reached
safety at KanIsrs- II is claimed that
no two passenger machine has ever be
fore flown go miles with three people
a9oard and that the rescue IS one Of
the most unusual since the beginning
ii the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS TO
WARN AGAINST PARKING

ConEested corners IN the business
district where the motoTist is not per
mitted TO park his automobile will in
the future be guarded by new traffic
sign hearing the lettering do not park
here and signed by chief Of police
B T. ZabrisSfe.
The new signs arc = great improve
ment over the old ones, on which
glazing advertisement had been
painted. ana VIII be distributed
throughout the city within the next
few DAYS Signs arc also being made
with the lettering slow down and
win he out within a few DAYS The
signs are painted black with large
-hite lettering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
WON 7 TOLERATE
FOREIGN ABUSE
Hughes Vigorously Outlines
Policy With Respect to
Foreign Relations.
CContinued From PAGE OncJ

the litigation. saying II was a suit
brought by = manufacture for treble
damages for injury done his. business
by a boycott ordered by union labor
leaders. The first step. Mr.. Hughes
said. was TO determine II the manu-
facturer had ground for bringing suit
and that soon reached the supreme
court. Mr. Hughes said. and was de-
cided in the affirmative before ! be
came a member of the court
The case then went 10 the lower
court. the nominee continued. Tor
a jury trial and the jury decided that
the manufacturer was entitled TO dam
ages. The case was appealed to the
supreme court and the point TO be de-
cided by The high tribunal was as to
whether the trial Judge had erred in
the case to the jury The court unan-
imously decided that the trial judge
had not erred
VIII Enforce the Law.
And that means a decision. he said
And now ] stand here TO say that
whether as Judge or If / am elected
president. on any question coming De
fore me 7 viii enforce the law OF the
land; IL makes no difference II II be
raised by labor or capital The duty
of a judge is TO enforce the law
FRvOrS Eight Hour Day.
At Newark, Monday. Mr. Hughes
I am not opposed to the principle
OF an eight hour work day On the
contrary. / favor il The general prln-
ciple Of the eight hour wGNk day is
that limiting labor to eight hours pro-
notes health. happiness and efficiency
1t not only frees from excessive strain,
but gives opportunity for education.
for enjoyment. for the pleasant and
prOfita BILE resources Of leisure The
whole point IS the limitation Of hours
Of labor. that a man shall work eight
hours and no longer. The Adamson
bill does not provide that. II Is a mere
pretence TO say that il does II does
not limit hours il simply regulates
pay Tt is a wage bill
Refers TO Compensation.
Let us look at the text Of the Sct-
II provides that eight hours. shall, in
contracts for labor and service be
deemed a DAYS work and the measure
or standard of q days work for the
purpose of reckoning the compensa-
ton for services OF the employees men
toned That is the only purpose-the
purpose of reckoning compensation
There is no limit 10 hours Of work
Then. again. II Is provided that pend
ing the report of the commission and
Tor 90 days thereafter, the compensa-
this act for a standard eight hour work
day shall not be reduced below the
present standard DAYS wage, and for
all necessary time in excess Of eight
hours such employees shall be paid at
. rate not less than g pro rata rate
FOR such standard eight hour day
There is no fixing of hours Of work:
there is no prohibition Of working
more than eight hours The reference
TO eight hours is solely 10 fix the wage
scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

80 ,l---o make A stir about this.
- .1I .,,-e-,-hod,- TO draw his money
60, ~. r7arv OF these country
80 - $50 - -rng WAS il not the
o5,i..9 "a e,-iiisrt 5uty- Of the officers
plf'..- "a -ersi, the damage and get
~ = - - ,,-o-,ar shame not only for
- go 81 me- srorlxbolders. but of
m IN - .fe-,ositors9 n is said that I
az - tba ,.o11eae funds that II
- = ,1-,r,- 70 have drawn the col
LEG funds ou7. Have YOU ever seen .
scratch Of evidence to show that
Lnev- tbey were in there The attor-
new general says and says OF record
that ii was none of my business where
thev were. nv duty being TO see that
Won had A bond to protect them. and
YOU had that But suppose that had
assumed that IL was my duty to take
the COLLEGE funds out Of that bank AID
had gone to Mr. LIewellyn and said
Get those funds out OF that bank get
them ont take care OF the state funds
take them out If / had done that
and closed the bank what would any
deDoeitor have received Not one red
cent. Isn't that true IL was for your
good as well as anyone Mr. DepositOr.
that an attempt should be made to
save the hank
IN. N, t,.,o.5,o-x
..r - - ,,rC.1,Ig no lost their
-. go ,4,d Relieve rbe,-
49, - - .t,i,,1- vt-ben q
10. -. b., .,,,.-t+ 20 LII f,,r
-. .. D., - "a -ef,,1 ,-bo 1,e
- U-rs+ ~ NJ danoeitors
hiIN9 i-s'.5-
- - - a. -e,.si,-e- b.s 5ors
and tbe, know what he is doine- DO
they know what 10 is costing Now 7
saw to the deposition. not out Of CON
siderstion for myself. but out or con-
sideratiu for Yourself YOU had better
get busy looking after someone else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
UNDERSTANDINGS CLUB TO
BE FORMED HERE WEDNESDAY

a meeting OF Fl Paso Republicans
will be held AZ o'clock Wednesday
night in the 5fth district courtroom for
the purpose OF organizing a Hughes
Fair banks club.
The call was issued by W II. Case.
the secretary Of the local Republican
club. The call states that all those
Who are dissatisfied with the present
administration and are anxious to see
change are invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE RAPS
both WILSON AND HUGHES

BellinEham. Wash. oct 10-In
speech here Monday night Allan L.
Benson. Socialist candidate for presi-
dent upbraided both the Democratic
and Republican candidates He scored
Mr. Hughes for pin pricking Mr. VIII
son about little things when there are
so many serious things that should
engage his attention
He scored Mr. Wilson for claiming
the country IS worth so much more
now than when he became president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
HUGHES REGISTERS TO VOTE
FIRST TINE SINCE I9I

New York. oct. 1u.-Charles +.
Hughes registered Monday 90 vote in
the November election 10 viii be- the
first time ne has voted since 1910 when
he was made justice OF the supreme
court Of the United States. When ne
was elevated TO the supreme bench. Air
Hughes found n was the cus-om OF the
justices who hold life Ions positions
and are consequently out of politics,
10 abstain from voting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
AUSTRO-GERMANS CAPTURE
PASSES IN PENNSYLVANIA

Berlin. Germany. oct 10-Continu-
ing their advance i'm Pennsylvania. the
Austro- German forces. under Gen Won
Talkenhayu. have catured the passes in
The Hareitka and Carole mountains. II
was announced officially today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
CHARGED WITH AIDING ESCAPE.

IItN detectlVes Monday afternoon
arrested G. Rivera. a Mexican residing
on Eighth street, on charge OF com
ulicity in the escape Of prisoner from
the chain gang some time ago Rivera.
when approached by the officers. fled
into a pool hall il is alleged. and was
pursued by the detectives for over 4
block before he was caught Two
other men. who IL is said are also
wanted by the officers, escaped by
running into saloon and yaulting over
the rear fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
HELD on THEFT CHARGE.

Roberto Huitron. arrested in Juarcz
on charge OF theft of valuable Old
coins. two checks for sums aEgregatinE
SIS, and three diamond rings from the
Service bar. 3O5 South anton street.
FL Paso. viii he given a hearing Wed
nesday before district judge e. D.
Martinez The robbery is alleged to
have occurred Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT
SINKS TWO SUBMARINES

Christiana. Norway. Oct. e-CBy way
O. London. oct. lO-)-A Russian torpedo
boat Sunday sank Two German subma-
rines after the submersibles had
attacked the Russian wireless station
at SeDuavOtak. according 10 infOrma
tion received TODAY from Petrograd-
Several persons We're killed by the sub
marines gunfire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
n CIVILIANS KILLED BY SHELLS

Berlin, Germany. oct 10.-Thirteen
men. seven women and 1S children were
killed in the month OF September in
French and Belgian territory occupied
by the Germans as result Of artillery
fire Of the entente allies SAYS the over
seas News agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

that he wrote the report Of that grand
Jury referring 10 me. Or give the name
of the man or men who did write it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
FRENCH PAPERS BELIEVE
GERMANY DEFIES AMERICA
lContinued ZION q one.l

Continued From Page One-l
IS that Germany is challenging the
United states with conviction that
the challenge viii not be taken up and
that neutrals must see today that they
lacted unwisely in not -nipplng the
Submarine warfare on commerce IN the
bud The newspapers express the
opinion that the submarine campaign
off the American coast Is the last
touch 10 a situation which IS becom-
ing impossible. owing to the sinking
Of scandinavian and other neutral
ships. They declare that neutrals must
feel bound TO act as the navigation
Of the whole world is affected
The new Aeolian-N ocalion is making
Friends every day among people who
desire artistic sound reproduction Il
is the only phOuograph on which you
can play . record Just as You want il
played. You can see this instrument
only at the Fl Paso Piano Company.
Adv
Remeniber-Cood plumbing, low prices John
\ 81 eunan- 49, X Stanton Pm sf-e--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
ALLIES CHANGE
ZONE Of ATTACK
French Begin Bombarding
South of River Somme;
Make Make Attack.

London. Eng. Oct 1o.-Increased
activity south Of the somme is reported
by the French war office For some
time the main efforts Of the French
and British have been made north OF
the river. ARTILLERY was unusually act
i've on the south front Monday night
This may be the prelude 20 another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
New Greek Ministry Formed.

Former premier Nenizelos. OF Greece.
and the other members OF the prOyis-
ional government set up in defiance OF
the king. have gone 10 Saloniki. where
the Greek revolution began Prof
Lambros has succeeded in forming
politically colorless ministry. which
VIII be sworn in today. according 90
unofficial advices from Athens There
are no indications OF any immediate de
parture from Greece's policy Of neu-
rra1fr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
GnlIcIan Battic Raee..

Although the great battle at Tolhy-
MIA apparently IS continuing with the
same ferocitv that has marked the
fighting since the new Russian often
sive began. PetroErad reports that
nothing Of Importance has occurred.
Berlin. almost equally uncommunica-
tive. says the Servians were subjected
TO counter attack and that the fight
ing continues According 20 the French
war office a Bulgarian counter attack
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

4 have just one more statement to
make and I am going 70 close. ! will
give $50 if the foreman of that grand
jury who was here in the spring Of
1915 viii make statement, under oath,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
HoIman's Report


4 did come down here with the tray
cling auditor. I said TO him. We had
better 20 down there. there is a good
deal of controversy about this thing,
call a meeting of the board of directors
and take this matter up and present -
to them and tell them what YOU want
them TO do We came down here ana
had that meeting Mr. Hager was sit
ting there as vice president; Mr. Smith
was president 7 believe Mt Hager dis
claims any responsibility now, not
uithstanding the fact that he was get
ting $50 a month for doing something
what it was I do not know. because
the man sat there and looked wise and
[ thought he knew something but
Judging by the more recent events 7
have come 10 the conclusion that me
uid not know much about it,
The other directors were there and
Nj Ernest went right down the line
and showed them wherein the bank was
weak and wrong and asked that 70 be
remedied and promises were given that
these errors would be remedied. and,
Judging from the gentlemen composing
that board OF directors. ] had right 70
believe that this would be done. and 7
then left il in the hands Of the travel
ing auditor.
Who Failed n DUTY:
Now then what vas the duty Of the
travelling auditor? What was my duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Rursum md Road.
been doing when ] WASH
boxing
HubbeII's and BurSum'S Records.

Mr. Bursum has = record for build
ing roads. In 1915 a law was passed
permitting a levy for certain roads. BY
the way. Mr.. Bursum is the undisputed.
undeniable boss OF Soccrro county he
has control Of the county commission
CTS. which no one doubts He had \
levy made for what is known as the
Mogollon road west Of MaEdslena TO
NOgollon. I'D 10 date about seven
miles OF some kind OF road have been
built al 2 cost Of S27.145-24 or this
about 40 percent. s1O.4Os.22. has been
spent in the Bursum store. the Rio
Grande Supply company, at Socorro. or
Of Socorro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Remember plumbing. low prices John
Y Brennan 1l7iz X Stanton Pm 7s-e--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Now then what was the duty OF the
travelling auditor? What was my duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

II challenge any man IN the state
of New Mexico to show where the eZ-
ecutive power OF this state since I
have been governor. has ever in any
single instance 70 the slightest extent.
been barrered in any manner. and why
Bursum made this statement I do not
except in the extremity to
which he is now driven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
Goats That Made
Cripple a Mayor
Eat Poison; Die

BIN and Jim promably the two
most famous goats in the United
States. owned by Joe +. Sullivan,
author, editor and lecturer OF Heller
Spring.. Ark. died Monday morning
after an illness of only few hours
caused by their eating a large bou-
quet Of roses which had been spray
ed With poison to- Kill insects The
goats. which were Of the Angora
variety and 10 years of age were
brought TO Detroit last September
by their Cwner. who became manag-
Ing editor OF the Van Leuven Browne
national magazine.
Nine wears ago. when Mr. Sulli.
van was lad Of IT, he bought these
goats and trained them TO draw him
about the streets OF lmhoden, Ark,
The goats took him under the wire
H. 1912 and made him mayor OF I'm.
hoden. Ark. three months before he
was ~ Since thea they have con.
tinued 10 draw their owner about In
specially made goat phaeton. When
he came 10 Michigan. last summer,
the goats were shipped from Arkan-
sas by express and upon their ar
rival caused great interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
TIRED LOOKING WOMEN

Some women always wear "A worn.
tired look II Is the outward sign OF
nervousness. neurasthenia perhaps.
with its characteristic symptoms of
worry, headaches and sleeplessness
Oyerwork. grief undue excitement.
the late hours and nervous strain of
strenuous social season. lack OF
out of door exercise. any or all OF
these may be responsible for the
trouble bat the most common cause
az this season of the year is the grip.
Whatever the cause. II YOU feel the
need OF more strength try the great
non-alcoholic tonic. Or Williams
Pink Pills As the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood the
treatment must be directed toward
building up the blood DR. Williams
Pink Pills act directly on the blood
and with proper regulation OF the
diet have proved Of the greatest ben.
eft in many cases of neurasthenia.
A tendency TO anemia or bloodless.
ness. shown by most neurasthenic
patients. Ia also corrected by these
tonic pills Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills or they viii
be sent by mail on receipt or price.
so cents per box six boxes $3.50
Write for the free booklet. Dis
eases Of the Nervous system" and
n diet book. Address Or Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, y. Y
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

was taken 10 the city receiving hos
pital suffering from internal in.
jurIes
The FIRE increased in fury and
Chief McGraw sent in second
alarm, bringing apparatus from out
lying districts For more than an
hour the flames resisted the stub
born efforts OF seven companies TO
extinguish them.
Mr.. Wood was notified OF the fire
almost as soon as the fire depart
ment and he arrived with the en-.
gines coming on the second alarm
Tie declared that he would open for
business Monday in the Millinery
World another OF his establish.
ments. at John R.-st. and Wood
ward.ave
Tons OF water poured into the
building flooded adjacent Easements
and completed the destruction Of
property not damaged by the flames
Fairly Monday morning workmen
were clearing away the debris, pre-
pairing for the remodeling OF the
building
The cause OF the fire is not def
nitely known One theory is that
II was due TO spontaneous combus
tion OF chemicals. stored on tbs
sixth floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
.ESTIMAT0RS IN
FARCE SESSION
President Bolton the Butt of
Jokes and Personal
Insults

Mayor Marx did not attend the
opening session OF the board or esti-
mates, Saturday night. The mayor
missed an amusing burlesque which
he estimators staged. President Ed
Win G. Bolton was made the butt OF
jokes and insults. hurlcG al the chair
by insurgent members of the board.
Estimator Arthur J. Gordon, mem
Der Of the mayors charter commits
sion that recommended the submits
sion TO the people OF new amend
ment abolishing the board Of esti-
mates. tried his best TO make. farce
out Of the frs; annual meeting of
the board.
You're not going 10 insult me
roared Bolton after Condor had ad
dressed several sarcastic remarks TO
the chair
THAT would he impossible" re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
A. f. Woods Millinery
Establishment Is
Swept by Flames
FIREMAN MORAN
SERIOUSLY HURT
Badly Battered When
He Falls From Extern
ton Ladder

One OF the most spectacular fires
in months swept through the mil
linery store of A. f. Wood, Nos. / 4
and is Gratiot ave, late Sunday
night, destroying a complete stock
OF Easter headgear, the total dam
age being estimated at $4,000. vii
liam Moran, a fireman OF engine
Co. No. 3, fell four stories, and was
perhaps. fatally injured.
Pedestrians on Gratiot-ave.. sound
cd the alarm when huge tongue
OF fame shot ont Of the sixth story
window Illuminating the downtown
district. Several persons declared
that the burst OF fame followed an
explosion. a.
All OF the downtown apparatus
answered the first alarm under the
direction OF Chief McGraw. who or
dered the water tower and ladder
Co. No. 10 work on the front Of
the building while three companies
under the direction of Chief McGin
nifty fought the blaze from the alley
AS he was being raised 10 the
fourth story on an extension lad
der. Fireman Moran suddenly loos
ened his hold on the top ruhEs and
fell backward into the air. lIe
struck q large electric sign In front
OF the store and hung for momen'
and then fell TO the sidewalk. HI