davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
SOMETHING IS WRONG WITH
GERMANY-HAMBURG PAPER

Amsterdam, Holland. May 2.-The
Hamburger Fremdenblatt has come %
the conclusion that the German po-
ntical system is failure and must be
changed. The paper says:
There is no use theOrizing. There
is something wrong with our govern
mental system, as is clearly proved
by Germany's political failures and.
in fact, by the whole war. Fresh
blood must be infused in the govern
ment"
The Fremdenblatt advocates the re-
moyal Of the bureaucratic barriers in
order to allow the parliament and
government to work in closer touch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
MURGUIA TO MOVE AFTER
VILLA FROM SANTA YSABEL

Gen. Francisco Murgula, Carranza
commander. will establish his base al
Santa Esabel in western Chihuahua,
and from that point continue the
campaign against Villa, an announce
ment Tuesday said. Murguia's troops,
which were recently moved from
Casas Grandes through Juarez, have
reached chihuahua and viii be sent
to Santa TsabeL Villa is reported to
be IN the Guerrero district, near
Santa Ysahel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
COL. SAENZ EXECUTED; HAD
VILLA PAPERS Is REPORT

Col. Francisco Saenz, Carranza
commander at Casas Grandes, was
executed there Saturday, il is re-
ported. after papers duplicating him
in a conspiracy with Villa were
found by the Carranza authorities
among the records taken from the
Villa secretary. A Nieto. who was
captured by the Carranza forces a
few days ago. In the papers evidence
to villa was found. it is claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
SALAZAR AND HIS BANDITS
KILL MAN NEAR Fl. HANCOCK

Jose Ynez Salazar and a band OF
Villa followers appeared at the san
Juan mine. nine miles south of Fort
Hancock. Texas. Monday killed a
Mexican emplOye OF the American
owned mine and disappeared toward
the mountains, according to an Off
cial report received here Wednesday
by government agents.
Salazar's command consisted OF
but II men when he appeared at the
mine. the report stated. but II was
believed he had a large force in the
foothills nearby. Additional United
States troops have been sent 10 the
border near Fort Hancock for fear OF
a raid across the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
TRIED TO EMBROIL MEXICO
AND U. S., STOP SHIPMENTS

New York. May efforts TO en-
broil this country with Mexico and
Japan so as TO stop the shipment Of
munitions from the United states 10
the entente allies were. by his own
assertion, made by Capt. Franz Won
Rintelen Of the German navy, accord
ing TO testimony given here today
al his trial on a charge Of conspiring
with several other Americans TO To-
ment strikes in munitions factories
and On docks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
JUAREZ CELEBRATES TAKING
OF OFFICE BY CARRANZA

The customs house and all other
government offices in Juarez were
closed Tuesday in celebration Of the
Inauguration Of VenustianO Carranza
10 the presidency of Mexico.
Adrices received at the Mexican
consulate in FL PasO were to the eff
feet that a big celebration was tax
ing place in Mexico City in conjunc-
ton with the inaugural ceremonies.
The consulate at FL Paso observed
holiday hours Tuesday in celebration
OF the Inauguration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
LIT. COL. SAMPLE TO COMMAND
AT MADISON BARRACKS CAMP

1t Col ". r Sample, saith infan-
try. who was stationed in FL Paso
for two years with the goth infantry,
has been ordered to Madison Barricks,
\. Y as commandment at the officers
training camp. according to advices
Monday. he has been stationed AT
Maria, Tex. lately.
Ralph Sample, Col. Samples son,
who has resided in FL Paso, left Mon
day for New York city to join his
father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
PERSONNEL OF ITALIAN
MISSION TO u. S. NAMED

Rome. Italy. May Am official
announcement SAYS the special mis-
sion TO America viii be composed 81
prince Udine. eldest son OF the duke
of Genoa, signOr Marconi, MARQUIS
BOrsarelli, under secretary for foreign
affairs and deputies CieuffeIH and
Nittj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
NEW IMMIGRATION CHIEF

Emiliano Tamez, of Mexico City, has
arrived Ia FL PasO from the nati0nsl
capital by way Of Laredo to assume
charge Of the immigration depart
ment in JuareZ.
This will be the first change made
in border officials following Gen
Csr-anza's assumption Of the presi-
DENTAL office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
SAN ANTONIO TO HAVE
GREAT AVIATION STATION

san Antonio, Texas, May 1.-The
largest aviation station vet author
lied by the government is to be es-
tablished at San Antonio. Options
have been obtained on 1000 acres Of
land, six miles south Of the city
Mai. Gen John J. Pershing has been
directed to organize two more aero
squadrons Of $50 officers and men
each to be equipped with u machines
Keep White Shoes White. You get
Right White from Scott White.-Adv-
Indian Bicycles, Allen Arms & Cycle
Co A0A \ OraFon St-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
a DUTCH SHIPS
REACH HOLLAND

The Hague, Holland, May -Four
teen Dutch ships. which had been
guaranteed safe passage by Germany.
have arrived in Holland from Eng
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

Mrs. c. r. Cleveland j. running fer
the nomination TO represent Saska-
tool in the next parliament Of Sas-
katchewau, Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
100 Bars $3.35
Powder, z Pa. Csc
$1.37

Tea, black and green, pound 10000. Csc
Salmon, tall can, Zoe; dozen. .$l.20
Sardines, 15c value, only. Toe
Lobster, Zoe can Zoe; dozen. ........$1.l0
Lobster, 35c can, Zoe; dozen. Sis
Tuna Fish, SOC size, 14e; dozen. $40
Dry Shrimp, can lie; dozen 1900. $l.40
Lemon Extract, l OF. bottle Tee
Olive Oil, regular 3Oe bottle 10000. l5c
Olive Oil, regular Soc bottle .......5 SOC
Olive Oh, regular Soc bottle . .60c
TaIcum Powder, regular 25c can. lie
Olive OIL, u pint cans .l5c
Potted Meat, can Sc; dozen .......... Soc
Vienna Sausage, can lie; dozen. $1.25
Clipped Beef, regular 25e can, only. 49,. .ISc
COrned Beef, regular 55c can Csc
Veal Loaf, regular 25e can. .l9c
Milk, tall can, lie; dozen .......... s1-40
Mix, small can, &c; dozen ........ zoe
Cigars, popular brands, so to box. ..- Csc
Old Virginia ChertOts, Use pkgs. Sc
Green Turtle Cigars, 100 to pail $500. sec
Horse Shoe tobacco, pound ......... 25c
Star Tobacco, in good shape, pound Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
Leaders, Training Class.

II no Unforeseen event arises the
scout woOdsman. Stanley Good. jr.,
VIII have charge of the training class
Monday evening. Woodcraft Will be
studied up on the mesa Leaders will
see scoutmasters for further infor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

A limited number OF applications for
membership in troop Z, which will
meet at the Highland Park school.
VIII be accepted Friday evening after
the rally. II is the desire 10 have
each troop grow slowly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02

the san Jacinto school. the member
ship and interest in scouting" in this
troop has been steadily growing wal
ton Clayton has been appointed as
sistanr ScOutrnaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
scouts OF sierra blanca.

letter has been received from W
5 HugSetL at Sierra Blanca, asking
for details as 70 the steps necessary
Tor the formation of a Boy Scout
organization in that place. The mat
ter will be taken up by the scout
executive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-02
EGGS B Be:t 3Sc
BUTTER ID. 44c

Corn, best, tall can, 15e; dozen. .S1.7S
Peas, best, tall can, l5c; dozen ...$1.75
Tomatoes, tall can l5e; dozen. 1890 Sis
HOminy, quart can, he; dozen. $50
String Beans, ID. can SC; dozen 1850 Sc
String Beans, 2 pound TN, lie; dozen S1.lS
Pork & Beans, pound tins, lie; dOz. Sl.S5
Green Chill, can &c; dozen CSC
Asparagus, tail can 14e; dozen. $500. S1.6O
Soup tomatoes, tall can lie
Ketchup, Reg. zoe bottle .............11c
Ketchup, Reg. 35c bottle ..........19c
Vinegar, apple, bulk, gallon. ..........35 c
Crazy Water, Reg. 35e bO:de loo
Ginger Ale, Reg. 25c bottle .......I 0c
Tooth Picks, 3-5c packages ..........1 Zoe
Ink, black, regular Sc bottles. ...........2 &c
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
JOBS FOR CONNECTS.

The bounding of criminals by the police is an old story From the time when special group of citizens apart for the purpose of suppressing crime there has been an ncessant feud the police and the criminals The resulting evils were mmortalized half
 century ago in Hugos great of Jean Vaean the convict who having once broken human law, re- entlessy pursued by averaging representative of the law at every stage of his The system has per severed to the present day with all our boasted penal reforms. In almost every city in America man with suspicion the day when he leaves the prison the police stand ready, eager to catch him and drag him back.
 That relentless disapproval, which often becomes striking evidence of the attitude comes from New York City, where it might have been least pected
 Police Commissioner Wood that in the past able employment in the metropolis. only with the sanction the police but through their active efforts The police department actually got jobs for those victs and helped them to make good.
 commissioner. There is no time for sentiment in the police department. We have done it because believe this is of the very best ways of preventing crime
 Preventing crime by getting jobs for the criminals Isn't it perfectly sensible and logical thing to do? And how long it has taken society to find it out!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
WATERPoWER AND PETROLEUM.

Clifford Pnchot has sounded another alarm in defense of natural insists that the Shields and Myers bill pending in congress will if enacted, surrender private interests wealth belonging the nation.
 The people, he says still hold control of 75OOO 900 horsepower enough to supply all the needs of population twice large today. He fears lest this great property, vital welfare, be given away to "waterpower interests who already, through series of groups of related power interests ing the territory of the United States among its bers" He says that the concerned threaten through their control of e their hands upon all users of power-upon transportation industry and light"
 He also condemns the Phean amendment which, he says would turn into private hands the petroleum set aside by presidential proclamation of the The oil is needed fuel for warships ures There s however, in the mind of every cerey interested in the preservation public sources for public benefit, natural suspicion whenever it is proposed to give another slice of patr mony Just now the public like the private interests is especially concerned with waterpower There ought be the fullest publicity regarding all these bills And needless to neither waerpower petroleum ought to be turned for private development without pre- serving essential public rights guaranteeing proper public share of the profits
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA PROSPEROUS SAYS
 VISITOR IN BISBEE
H. w. Plaisance, Former Resi- dent of Phoenix and Nelson, B. C., Tells of Conditions in Canadian Province.

British Columbia. in general and the copper mining regions of that great Canadian state, are very prosperous in spite of the war, is the word brought to Bisbee by Harry w. Plais- ance, of Portland. Oregon, and long a resident of the northern country. Plaisance is in Bisbee for a few days two of his old friends in Nelson and Phoenix, British Columbia, Frank Huckleby and George R. Smith, both of Lowell.
 Wages and living conditions in British Columbia have not been seri- ously effected by the great war in which the Dominion is taking a very active and effective part" said the visitor yesterday. Wages in the cop per mining regions are higher than ever Instead of a sliding scale. how ever, the companies pay additional wages in the form of bonuses. Though no new building is going on in the cities of the province there is little signs of hard times.
 At the present time the war does not seem to have effected the cOun- try to such an adverse extent except in the matter of taking large num- Der of the younger men from the coun- try and putting them in the trenches in France. There is actual scarcity of labor in the province and the lum- Der industry has been, practically, forced to cease operations owing to no hands being available.
 At the Hidden Creek property of the Granby property the development is wonderful. The company has mountain of ore and mines it by modified caving system. Standard guage cars are run into the tunnels in the mountain and the ore is shot directly into them from the chutes. It is then transported directly, with out further handling, to the treating plan The mining costs are remark ably low"
 With Judge George R. Smith and Frank Huckleby, the visitor is look ing over the Warren District and de- clared that his first impression was exceedingly good.
 The Warren District has not been overestimated nor overboomed," was Plaisance's remark.
 The visitor will remain here several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
DEWEY'S DEATH.

While the death of Admiral Dewey carries it's and of loss the Nation brings forcbly mind the fact that another has been added the of the present day who have while things in OUR day and now have completed their labors.
 No in the present generation has added more lustre the fame of navy, the prowess of the Yankees fighting spirit Admiral Dewey His achieve ment at Manila will take high place in history The occasion called for indomitabe bravery, prompt cision raught with the consequences His age the nobly only preserved the material interests of his country conserved it's honor
 While the fight in Manila Bay supplied the crownng achievement of his by popular stand ards his subsequent abors contributed materially to the lasting services which he performed our try. His thought he lay his deahbed had do with proongation of life in order that might add still further to the patriotic work which considered himself consecrated. It matered him that reached the allotted treescorc years He wanted and laborng for the United The les of his life snspiring. It will assist some one ill striving emulate his high example thus our country will find successor in ideals if in accomplishment to Admiral Dewey
 His death is recorded the scroll to which compara- lively recently been attached names of James J. Hil John D. Archbod, and J. Pierpont Morgan. Nation will profit But others will arise under take successfully activities which Americans rise to greatness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
CANADIANS SCORE
 MINOR SUCCESSES
 RUSS TAKE TOWN

The British troops in France have hit the German line hard at two places for good gains, according to the latest British communication. Northeast of Cite Calonne, the Cana dians carried out a brilliant raid of German trenches on a front of seven hundred yards and penetrated the po- sitions to a depth of 800 yards to the German second line. The German dugouts were completely wrecked and 100 men were made prisoners. The Germans suffered heavy casualties.
 At BauchouTt-sur-Ancre another drive by the British gave them Ger man positions over front of 600 yards, wf.ich they held despite a, counter attack in which the Germans lost heavily under the British bar rage fire.
 The Russians in a vigorous attack have re-captured the village of Va deni, six miles southwest of the i'm portant Danubian town of Galatz, ac- cording to Petrograd, and repulsed with heavy casualties a Teutonlc al lied counter attack
 The Teutonic allies also were driv- en out of the village of Gerleschi, near the mouth of the Rimnik river, but later the Russians were com pelled to withdray in the face or superior forces. The Berlin war or fee admits that Field Marshal von Mackensen's Turkish advance posts near Nadeni were withdrawn but makes no mention of the evacuation of the village.
 In the Kasino and Suchistza val leys the Russians still are vigorously on the offensive and at one point have succeeded in gaining q footing on a peak Everywhere else they were re- pulsed with sanguinary losses. Berlin reports that near SmorSon, which lies on the railroad between the Wilma and Minsk the Russians after heavy artillery preparation at tackled and penetrated German lines on a narrow front, but later were driven out leaving the battlefield covered with Russian dead. In Ga licia, near the boro-Zlochoff railroad, the Germans are carrying out an in- tensive infantry tire against the Rus sisns. lt. In the other theaters there have been no big battles, the operations still consisting of artillery duels and 1 engagements between small parties
 Greece has accepted without rescr vation the uitnnatum of the entente ! recently delivered. according to neNs agency sd,i ices from Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
PHONE NO. 39.
Thursday Morning, January IS, 1917.
AJO STRIKE LESSON.

Sefrespecting, selfhelping and fairminded LABOR has asserted itself at Ajo the seat of the New Corneia Mining Companys operations, and because of its ex- emplary has suppressed incident which might have cast stain industry in Arizona The relief afforded to the Cornelia Company is incomparable to relief which Arizona feel in the knowledge that other than local forces depended upon force justice in labor disputes
 It was known from beginning of the trouble Ajo that maevolent agitators responsible. These troubemakers looking solely the fattenng of their pocketbooks or obsessed by vagares which work much harm to honest breadwinners succeeded creating dis sention and for few days crippled progress tion plans
 The matter was brought to the attention of national organizations and heads of labor made prompt nvest gatons possible The last of these inquiries has been completed with result that all union structural steel returned work. National President McGlory made personal visit Ao the conclusion of his inspection declared that authority ised and that the Western Federation had legal jurisdiction.
 It must be bourne in mind that the repeatedly go their occupations after November 2O but they restrained by Arizona organizers of the Western Federation. Political saraps who have lent encouragement to these organizers will undoubtedly learn that Arizona is not fertile ground for such lawlessness, such inques against honest breadwin have brought other localities into disrepute Previous to the Ajo trouble, leeches of honest labor sought strife in the Meronci District Federal Investigator Myers made investigation, anahemized the agitators and warning that he did propose to visit the District again patch the harm they had wrought.
 The return to work of the steel workers at Ajo plees the establishment of harmony the members of all national organizations and full complement is busy with operations which, when completed will remuneratve and steady employment to the heads of hundreds of families. The of labor is vastly ad- vanced by such honorable actions taken Ajo by the heads of national organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18

Dr Felix Adler head of the Society for Ethical Gull ture says Billy Sunday should not to lot o good New Workers about the dangers going hell because there is no hell But if there he'll the sumption does not necessarily prevent the rcyiyais from proving that there ought one save sinners from ss . ...,.s. .-... 4 ....... ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
TEN ARMORIES WANTED BY GENERAL HARRIS IN
 YEARS LEGISLATURE
Each Armory Would Cost $2O,00O, and Two Would Be Built Every Year Under Harris Recommendations.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 17.-COmpletiOn Of two armories a year at a cost of $20,000 apiece, for the next five years, is the request made of the legislature of Arr zona by Adjutant Gen. Harris, who has just outlined the needs of the national guard of the state under the new na- tional defense act in a social report Tucson armoTy, already constructed, Arizona needs thirteen new armOries. Harris says, to house the organizations of the guard. The armOries can be constructed at the rate of two year, thus lessening the immediate cost to the state.
 As one means of reducing the cost, Col. Harris recommends that the legis' latuTe abolish the provision for pay ment of the national guard while at the annual encampment. Under the new national defense act the members of the organization are paid one fourth of the pay of a soldier in the regular army, so that state pay is, in his opinion, unnecessary. By doing away with state pay for encampment about S20,000 can be saved annually and expended on armOries. This leaves $20,000 to be raised by ap- propriation.
 Under the regulations of the bureau of militia affairs. Arizona will be com pelled 10 furnish 66 officers and 1194 men by July l, 1917. By July l, 1918, the national guard of the state must be recruited to 1898 men, the number of officers remaining the same. Under the same regulations the present re- quirements are 66 officers and 97S men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
MINIMUM WAGE FOR
 WOMEN INTRODUCED
Rosa Mckay Would Have
 SIP Smallest Wage for Women.
CBy Review Leased WireJ

PHOENlN, Jan. :. - A minimum
 wage of $12 week for all women em- ployed in stores, offices, shops. restaur- ants. dinins-rooms or laundries is pro vided in a bill introduced in tine house
 by Mrs. Rosa Mckay, of Cochise Coun- ty. The bill declares that a lesser amount than that fixed as the minimum wage is inadequate Co supply the common ncccssarIea of life in the case of female persons so employed. Pen alties ranging from 9 hne of from $50 to $500 and jail sentences Of from ten to sixty days are provided in the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
DIES IN ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA cable gram received here today announced the death in England of Mrs. Adelne Clayton. widow Ot General Powell Clayton. who was former governor ol Afkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18

MT Lowden, the new republican governor of Illinois, made great virtue of resgning director of the Pull man Company before taking office He remains son law and principal heir of the late sleeping magnae, hos eyeE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
OUR ZEAL FOR PEACE.

One good effect at least has come from the recent furry It has brought forciby to the knowl- edge of all nations that the American people ardently desire the end of the present struggle. while this desire may be criticised by angry bellgerents and efforts made by the president by various other hclal and unofficial representatives be denounced as untmely medding the effect is moral jusica- tion of attitude throughout.
 For two years Europe has Haunted our war profits in faces Both sides have bitterly scored us for making money out of their misfortune Our huge war orders necessary they the purchasers regarded moral reproach America It has been intimated countless times by European critics that peace pro- fessions insincere-that really wanted the to continue indefinitely for the sake perpeuatng war proits and the bellgerents to crush each other and exhaust themselves so that we should meet less rivalry hereafter our quest for world. markets
 In the face this belief it has been made apparent that we welcome peace if the wars end should end prosperity
 Our material interests hardly enter into the sentiments of the nation. That dawnng on the begerents And perhaps afford to have them crcise us fer excessive zeal in promoting peace long they stop accusing of deliberately capitazing the war for our advantage.
 No doubt Russia has too many mad monks, but i; ought not to be necessary to kill them.