davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
ORDERS
ALIENS To 60
INT0INTERI0R
Believe Information Given
to Enemy About Vessels
Sailing.
MUST MOVE OUT
IN TWO WEEKS

- ONE. italy. Aug. Following
X a number OF mysterious hap
- penings along the Italian
Riviera. believed TO be directly re-
sponsibIe for the t0rpedoing OF num-
erous outgoing steamers by Austrian
submarines. the Italian authorities
have ordered all the subjects OF
enemy nations residing under special
permits I'm the shore towns 10 select
a new residence in some OF the IN
land provinces
Given Two Weeks To Move.
Another large number OF Austrian
and German subjects residing in pro
vinces bordering on the war zone
have also been notified they must
move out within two weeks.
The number Of enemy aliens stiu
residing IN Italy outside Of Concen-
-rari0u camps IS a little more than
5000. The largest proportion is fin
Milan. which used TO be the center OF
commercial activity.
The majority Of these enemy aliens
have selected Tuscany as their new
place OF residence. and today Flor
ence is sheIterinE more Germans and
Austrilns than at any time before
the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Aid Refused to Sinking
Vessel BY Boat That Had
Struck Her Is Charge

London. Eng. Aug. 25.-Scandal is
iutiuated in the reports on the sink
ing OF the steamship Mendi after %
collision with the steamer Darro in
the British channel. when 500 African
labore-s being brought for work i7
France on the first named vessel were
drowned
Only 1s5 were saved from the 1Ieul-
She listed so heavily t0 s-arhosrl
ri-ht after the collision that rsu
boats could be launched
At an official inquiry TO was charged
that the Darr0 which remained at-oa.-
did I--la TO assist the survivors ut
the Meuii one boat was lowered 90
pick up three persons seem ON 81 r-r.
which was floating hy- The BarIn
also lowered an accommodation -le.e-
when two coats full Of survivors care
alongside. Otherwise. according rc t.r
charges. the Darro made no a--=r-1-
TO lower boats or save life
A dense fog prevailed ar the time
OF the accident The Neudi Was pro-
ceediug slowly, while the Dar-s was
under full speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

p ONDCS Eng. Aug. 25.-Enorm-
Gus numbers Of horses bought
- for the British army are dying.
says the magazine Truth, which
charges scaudaIous conditions IN the
United States as largely responsible
The article says in part
Quarter OF Million DIE.
Up to a recent date-somewhere
about the end OF May-mors than a
quarter OF a million army horses and
mules had died during the war. In
addition 20 these some 10000 had
been sold owing TO age OF disease
The total therefore, came 20 upward
~ $4,000 animals and this Ilgure
does not include animals that have
died in MesOporamia or in operations
90 Africa outside Egypt. for most OF
which the Indian government ls PROP
ably accountable
''Such a rate Of mortality IS beyond
excuse or ualliatlOu- while the 10000
sales iu consequence OF age or dis
ease point directly 90 scanca-ous lax
lry lu buying I'm addition % the
animals that have died there were O.,
a recent date 1000 more under treat
u-u- in veterinary hospitals In Eng
land France and the Meliterralslr
dictionary forces
;EEoOu Die In America
"Eu- the most si-ultlcau- fact of
AN fs that $4,000 animals have died
boz America while awaiting shipment
while 5000 have died at sea in cours.
Of transit Here we have $4,000 AMI
mails purchased for military purposes
not one Of which has been available
. for that purpose owing TO their pre-
ri0us teCease-
some 80 Years Old.
GAS q =rIe..EH- uuuu the genera
quality OF the animals purchased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Italian Finance on
Firm Foundation, Says
Treasury Minister

Rome. italy. Aug. ACCORDING to
a statement made by Sig Carcano.
treasury minister I'm The chamber Of
deputies. italian finances today rest
on a solid and sound basis
Speaking Of war pensions. the min
lister said that Italy's pension system.
which at the beginning Of the war
was not regarded as so liberal as
those Of France and England can now
be considered the most generous Of
continental Europe.
pensions have been filed and nearly
one-haIf of these have been examined
and passed on. Whenever a delay is
inevitable she applicant receives q
tempOra-y subsidy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Prussia Again Has an
Official Executor

Berlin Germany. aug. 25--Prussia
has an official execuuouer again. Tie
post has been vacant since eNecuuOler
Schwietz OF Breslau resigned more
than year ago. The new healsmau.
who was picked frop $40 applicants
for the job. is Paul Spaete. butcher
from B-eslau and former assistant OF
SchUi-rZ-
The annual salary Of the execu-
TONER. who chops of the heads OF
the condemned with large. heavy
az Is only $3.50. but he receives S135
for each criminal he puts 90 death
Hts remuuera for travelling eE-
peuses is considerable and the smaller
northern states add 90 his income by
borrowing him from Prussia occa-
sionallv. ass they have no eNecutiouer
of their own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

ONDON, ENG, Aus 25.-From a
neutral who was sent through
- Germany 10 get a first hand view
Of conditions the Daily Express has
obtained a remarkable description OF
the deprivation, near-starvation and
despair which prevail The writer
says
Il have visited within the last three
months such centers as Dusseldorf
IserIoh1, Barmen- Elberfcid, cologne,
Bonn and Bocaum.
ct can honestly come TO one c11-
Clusi0u that Eeruas.. cannot stand
81 much longer People are at tutlr
wits ends and AT the end OF their
courage. II there is no peace 10y
Christmas, cannot see how q reyo-
luton can be avoided al any tate, in
western Germany
when I visited Germany Oh the last
occasion things were sad enough
now people go about the streets eFl-
IDENTIFY phys cally weakened All or
them, without exception, look pale and
No More Fat Germans.
There are NO more Eat Germans
except, I understand, ln baF aria
where the type viii never dle ouJ
Every one looks sick s-oTenlN ana
almost ready for suicide Ge- many
Is me most melancholy place under
the sun, and If civilians ere SICK or
The war. what must one think OF the
countless stories one hears, eve"
from soldiers on leave, about war
sickness at the front
AT all points Of the German west
EN- front one hears Of officers sud
denly disappearing for some OF them
and practically all of the soldiers are
kent without IurlouEh for a minimum
Of one year. Many VIII not put UP
with this and simply run away. 70
see their wives and children u 1eS
would be shot i1 normal rlDeS--neF
they are hardly repr-marlea, Tor
they are needed
German Discipline WeakeninE-
HThe feeling OF solidarity aHo..-
men in the same armies ana -H l--e
ssr1e ranks is stronger now --a.
r.-ar. not FOR the common cause ~
always against their comm anuLHS e--
Tfcers. The discipline Of the German
arrv-ouee the pride Of German ~ a.
Is now sinking 20 q low degree l-.e
fseTfu- Of duty. formerly so 7.reHE
and admirable in the German so-l-el,
l,as now practically vanished. as mas
-7ro the desire for promotion
..Vrnst viii surely bring about ne
break is the fact nov EeHrI'----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
I'M RUPTURE Between BILGlA5
AID GERMANS. SAYS PREMIER
Declares Bulgaria Could Drive Entente Allies From
Macedonia But Wishes to Conserve Her Men; RADIO
slavoff Says Bulgarian Peace Conditions Simple,
Wishes Onlv Part of Macedonia
.aria Could Dive Entente AIIles ION

necessary and the German general
staff shares uur views
eve want Gu avoid heavy losses as
much -s possible and do not la- 90
carry -#e Wat l--a Greece H-- ieel-
mss toward fr1 Gre=.- people ere Still
+-.-a.-r. although the entente and
r-r5-a-.= have ~ last succeeded i-
-ra--i-- -la country i--1 --e terri. be
says Peace Conditions simple.
"Dlr -.-.s conditions are simple
enough We want nothing but sscur-
i-y for The future and the uu ficati1u
of the Bulgarian nation. That means
that the parts of Macedonia and the
pobruIf- inhabited by BulEa-iaus
must become parts OF our kingdom
and not be- returned 20 F.umaUla and
Serbia We are only taking what be-
longs 90 uE. The territories now re-
conquered L- our victorious arms have
been stolen from MS bv our r-elch-
erouE former allies. The shame Of
the treaty Of Bucharest must De
wiped OUT"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
NichaeIis Introduced
Military Training in
the japanese Schools

Toxic. Japan. Aug 2f--Dr- George
gTichaefie. the recently appointed inn
Derial chancellor Of Germany, was
The man who introduced into the
Jauanese school system the idea OF
military training that every Japan
csc school boy Of today goes through.
He was then a teacher in the Ger
man school in Kanda, Toxic
Thirty years ago Dr. liichaels
came out TO Japan as a young man 10
become principal OF the German
school. which was supported by the
German society OF Japan Among
his students were bows who have be-
come prominent in the public life or
this country. including *. ArimatsI.
director Of the Bureau Of Legislation
in the present cabinet and personal
advisor 60 count TeraucrL and pro-
fessor Mukai. former member or the
faculty a. Eeio university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Monument Planned for
Alan Seeger, american
Who Died for France

Paris. France, Aug est is an
n8luceI here that a statue viii be
erected iu memory OF Alan SaeEer, the
American poet who died year ago
while flenfIuE for France in the for
ei-G legion
Sae-er was killed on July 4, 1916.
during q furious charge on German
outskirts on the western front. he re-
celved considerable recognition Tor his
poems. among which was the famous
one starting with the line Il have
rendezvous with death He was a
graduate OF Harvard university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
SAYS GERMANY
WILL MAKE ITS
.0HN DEMOCRACY
Semi Official Paper De
clares American Idea Of
Democracy Silly.
DECLARES SOME OF
PEOPLE DECEIVED

ERIN. Germany. Aug. 25.-Tls=
X semi-officiaI Cologne Gazette
Il discussing the possibility OF
peace by negotiation in a long and
evidently inspired editorial, says
An understanding which may make
peace possible can only be reached f
the beIIieerent nations begin TO con-
Germ themselves with their own az
fairs. instead Of those OF their or
moments. In Germany the crown, the
government and the majority OF the
people are firmly resolved 10 carry
ont certain reforms. the necessity OF
which has been proved by the. war.
A few drops Of democratic oil can only
do good in the reshapinE OF our po-
EticaI institutions. but we are going
20 decide FOR ourselves what kind Of
reforms we need and how they are TO
be brought about.
says Democratic Idea silly
unfortunately there are people
among Us who are foolish enough TO
believe that peace cannot be obtained
without the characterization Of the
empire prescribed by Lloyd George
and president Wilson.
This idea is silly. We are masters
Of our own house and are going 70
shape our government according 70
orr own needs and interests
Foreign dictation in our internal
affairs cannot and viii not be toler-
ated. The threat Of the entente states
men that they would not negotiate
peace with our present government Z;
nothing but a clumsy attempt 10 stl
up a revolutionary movement among
US They want us 10 beat each 9TH
er's heads Off. because IL would ther
be easy for them to defeat us, tear oul
country TO pieces and euslave wha
is left Of our people for centuries. oil
] forever.
Germany already is more demo
+ cratic than most OF the entente c0uu
f tries. and 10 viii be a model for all o.
T them after the war. but we are Eoins
. TO take our own time in working on
T our reforms and viii brook no inter
Z ference from the outside"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
1000 British Women
Strive for Prizes in
Farm Field DAY Trials

London. Eng. Aug What
British women are doing 20 take
mems places on the land was suE-
-ested when more than q thousand
competitors from j. different cuun-
ties. took part in a kind Of field day
Tor female farm workers al Bishops
Strorfrod. The events included milk
ing COWS. killing. pluckiug and dress
lue poultry hne.uE manEOlds and tur-
nips- filling manure cars and laying
out the loads in heaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
NetO German Chancellor
Is Theological Writer

Berlin. Germany, Aug. when
the new chancellor, Dr. George Mich
mentioned the fact that he IS a very
religious man. but they forgot 90
state he is also a theological writer Of
reuowu- DR. 1Iichaelis has been a
regular contributor TO several the0-
logical and religious magazines since
his brothers and two OF his brothers.
% college professor for five years He
also has written number OF reIiEiCus
pamphlets and his excellent book
The Worth Of Individual Person
ality, has had a large sale one OF
his brothers and two OF his bdotEers-
iu-law are Protestant clerEymeu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
German Airnen AHght
In Switzerland, Think
ItFrance, Burn Plane

B--le. Switzerland Aus -5.-LWo
German aviltors recently flew over
swiss territory and were forced TO
make q landing near the town Of
ALE becaus. their motor gave Ou-. In
the BELIEF that they were on French
soil the officers quickly dcStroyec
their machine. They ser the alrplaue
on fire and were smashing the motor
when a Swiss patrol appeared and ar
rested them. Both have been in
=a-naH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
AnbIane Breaks Into
House, AUiator Unhurt

London. Eng. Aug. 25-WhiIe pass
iug over Twickenham an airplaue got
into difficulties. landed on "a house
and broke through into a bedroom.
The pilot was scarcely hurt. He
climbed out into the bedroom. and
thence walked down 10 the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Complains Women CLERKS
Treat Men Too Roughly

Munich. Bavaria, AUG 25--l he fosl
eorDIafns of the rOugEness or women
-Ieri-s now doing work in reEimental
offieee The Dauer SAYS that q soldier
who had served long at the front re-
Gently presented himself at the re-
serye reEfmeutal headquarters and
asked a furlouEh pass The woman
n rI7a~re eveinz him from head 20
foot. shouted
sDon-t YOU know how 20 stand 90
fhr presence OF superior officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

am told that some which have sur
vived the Atlantic voyage were found
10 be over 80 years old Some are
even said TO have died upon the
gauEway at the port OF shipment
under the eXertion OF walking Oh
board"
The writer concludes by reUark-n-
that he had been told the average
price OF a horse was about $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
HORSES.
DIE SOON AFTER
CROSSING SEAS?
SCANDAL IN SALE Of HORSES
To BRITISH ARMY, IS CLAIM

British Magazine Charges $1,000 Horses Bought Tor
England Die of Old Age Before They Can Be
Shipped From America; Many Are Found to
Be Over 80 Years Old and Decrepit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
GERMANY IS STARVING
BUT HAS BLIND FAITH
IN POWER Of ARMIES

No Longer Are There Fat Germans" Declares Man
Who Has Been Through Great Part Of Country; Finds
Women Wearing Paper BlouseS, and in Despair, But
All Say German Armies Cannot Be Defeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
5EPITIE5LiGK
POWER T0MiKE
PEACE I5GLiIN
Germany Must Have New
Reichstag Says Former
Colonial Secretary.
ELECT NEW SET
OF PEACE MAKERS

- ERLlN. Germany. Aug -5--Ll-
X Bernhard Derubu-g. the forme-
IL German colonial secretary and
special emissary OF the kaiser IN the
United States during the first year or
The war. does not believe a peace sat
isfying the whole German nation can
be obtained until new Rsiohstas is
elected In a speech before the con
veation OF the Progressive party or
SchIeswig-H oIsteIn the exsecre-a-s
said
Deputies Lack Authority.
when peace is made the tre--y
viii have 70 be ratified 10y the reich
sras. and do not believe tEe present
deputies have the power to make this
r1titic1tion- Tehir term OF office e1-
1ired long ago and has only been ex-
tended because new elections WoI1d
De difficult under the circumstance.
All OF the representative were elected
IN time OF peace and they hold no
brought up by the war a peace con-
cluded with their sanction would rcL
satisfy the nation.
Large factions would always claim
vita justification that the viii Of -le
people had not been consulted. ana
that the masses who fouEh+ the war
and made the greatest sacrifices had
nothing 20 say about the peace couIs-
Uons- For this reason 10 is abso-u-a,r
necessary new elections be held bel
tore We enter into negotiations with
cur enemies
Vote Could be Taken.
"With nearly so percent or the
voters in the field. &C. will be- no cas-.
matter 20 arrange the elections. uu-
the difficulties can be overcome The
voice OF The men az the front must OIL.
heard 7 believe that the majority Of
the people at home are for peace
without auuexatious and iudeuuirieS
5-r lt is for the men who have foucr-.
and hled 90 decide whether the for-
eiEu soil conquered with their blood
SHALL s.moly De given back 20 our
enemies with polite excuse and
probably l1rEe slices Of our own te--
ritory- When peace is finally con-
Guided Re must satisfy everybody. and
first OF all the soldiers and workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Annual Midsummer

Advancement Edit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

ERIN, Germany. Aug -9.---41
z oordinE TO the Tageblatt, chick
u landed estate administrator Won
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AND
HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing line represent
the pick Of our American youth. One In
four Of our boys At homo was sick. re-
3sctsd because Of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame.
II We wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon. or II We want to increase
our chances for . long life. DR.. Pierce Of
the Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. T.. says
daily between meals. Then procure At
your nearest drug store Anuric double
strength). This An.u-ric drives the uric
acid out ana cures backacho and rh0unAe
t10m.
II ~ wish to keep our kidneys In the
best condition . diet Of milk and veSe-
tables. with only little meat once . day.
- the most suitable. DRINK plenty Of
pure water. take AnuSlo three times q day
Tor . month.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anufio 90 cents . packaGe) or send DR..
Pierce No for trial pkg. .Anuf1c. many
TINES more potent than uthia, eliminates
uric acid ~ hot water mslt6 Sugar. 4
shoet trial viii convinco yoa.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
THANKSGIVING NOV. 29
GOVERNOR ovNTgR issVGs HIo
PROCLAMATION.
Executive ASKS Observance Of DAY 10
Prayer Tor success Of American
Troops In France.

wsstss. Newspaper Union News Service.
Dsnver.-The following Thanskgiv
Ing Day proclamation has been issued
BY Governor julius G. Gunter:
In conformity with . hallowed Gus
tom Of the American people and in
grateful Acknowledgement Of the pro
found blessings Of Almighty God. the
President Of the United States has
fixed Thursday. November -. - =
day OF national Thanksgiving and
prayer.
The chief executive Of this state
should Join In calling our people to
. due and solemn Observance OF this
day. These are times when all men
should live and think faithfully and
earnestly. when communion should be
close with our God. when this nation.
20 blessed with divine guidance
throughout it, history. should devout'
" express gratitude and reverence
and should invoke the help Of Al
mighty God In . righteous war which
involves the liberties Of the world and
the peace Of tho nations Of earth.
Especially arc We blessed within this
commonwealth At this grave hour-a
thoroughly united and earnestly patri.
otic people. active in all works in aid
Of our country and its soldiery. abun.
dant crops and most prosperous other
material conditions.
Therefore. l, Julius c. 0unter. gov.
ernor Of the state Of Colorado. do set
apart Thursday. Nov. -. - day for
Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty
God that he may bless and guide this
state and this nation in the future ~
he has 20 wisely done through all the
istence."
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
Body Found: Murder suspected.

Body Found; Murder ouspeetsd.
Dslta.-A coroner's jury - investi-
eating the death Of Ars. Emma EN-.
cry, 20. domestic. whose body was
found In . newly made shallow grave
In . secluded gulch i've miles below
Delta. Two boys discovered the grave
and reported the matter. A sheet had
been tied over the head Of Mrs. EN-
ery's body which had no other cover
ing except . short chemise and stock
ings. Wagon tracks led from the
grave to the main roAd. Mrs. Emery
owned the team and wagon and about
the time she disappeared hired . man
to drive for her. Three weeks ago
the man sold the team and wagon.
stating that Mrs. Emery had gone to
Gunnison to nurse her mother. The
man disappeared . short time later.
and the authorities are on his trail.
They believe that Mrs. Emery was
murdered.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
W. =. Miller, %, Dies In Mess.

Nontrose. The Western slops
mourns the passing away Of one Of
the most remarkable pioneers In Colo
rado, w. F. Miller, aged SO, who was
recently the host ct his sixty-fifth
wedding anniversary In Grand Juno
ton. Sept. 80, 1852. ten yeaFs before
the Civil War. he welded the giri
who livsd with him until he passed
avav at his home In Grand Junction
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
aasatisss and whsat'sss Banquet

Denver.-Denver Catholics are plan:
ming for . 'war" greeting for the
Right Rev. John Henry Then. bishop.
elect Of the Colorado Catholic do
case. when he arrives November 21st
to take up his new duties. Five hun.
dred Catholics will sit down to q
vheatless and meatless banquet In
honor of the prelate. Knights Of Col
umbus leaders in charge of the affair
say. The banquet menu will be strict.
" In line with the policy Of the food
administration.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

Coed for leona
Waxed paper Ii good to rub your hot
irons before using. It removes SCOT
and any other discoloration.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

House 10 Relic.
Newburyport. Conn., house built In
tAe seventeenth century will b pre-
served ~ q landmark.
The Keota news., 1917-11-23
=

for Woman'o ailments = it cures thoee
dssangements and weaknesses which
make womanS life miserable.
escape sickness, build up your health
with regular hours, plenty Of water, sen.
sibls food, and chance 70 get the poison
out Of the system. Take . natural laxa.
tive once or twice weakly. Such . one
i made Of May-apple, juice Of aloes. and
70 eli druggists yeaTs ago By Doctes
Pierce and known q Doctor Pieees'a
PIsasant Pellets. Get thsm today!
The Keota news., 1917-11-23

Tsa smiles for nickel. Always bay Red
C.e:s h.e Blue: have beautiful. s'ssz
white clothes. Adv.