davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
}. Il. Harper. Z. r. Higgins and 4. VI.
MaIthall. Justices.

Motions overruled.-A. I. Boyd ct al
vs. Sabine Urrutia. from II PasO. ap-
pellee's motion TO dismiss the appeal;
Jeff Davis county IS. j. r. Davis CT al,
from Jeff Davis. appellants motion for
a rehearinE: Galveston. Harrisburg S-
san Antonio ny. Co. - al VS.. Maud
Packard et al. both appellants mo-
ton for q reheariuE.
Affirmed-George ". Warm. Admr.
vs. Amador Gonzales ct al, from l.
Paso; :. T Turner vs.. Felipe Onti5erOss
from FL Paso- J. ". Robinson vs. J. F.
Hfll. from Midland. Mrs. Willie Slate ct
al vs.. City of Fort Worth, from Tar
rant
Reversed and remauded-A. 7 BOYD
81 al -. Sabine Trruria, from q
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR TWO
PRIVATES OF FIRST GEORGIA

= double funeral was held Wednes-
dav afternoon at 1870 o'clock for the
hate Lee & Arnold of company h, and
benjamin T. Russell Of company l..
FIRST Georgia infantry. The body OF
Arnold was sent TO kirkland. Ga, and
that OF Russell was sent 10 Greenville,
: q. Both bodies had an escort from
their companies The funeral vas held
from the Peak Undertaking comDany'S
chapel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
GERMANS GAIN GROUND
IN ATTACK ON RUSS FRONT

Petrograd. Russia, March %, via Lon
dom vigorous German attack was
made yesterday On the Russian front
IN the direction OF Ida near the Bsrs-
sina river
The war office announces the Ger
mans gained considerable ground al
though subsequently part OF this terri
tory was recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
CANADIAN OFFTCER-AUTHOR
WANTS U. S. FLAG IN FRANCE

New York. March 22.-'Hope that
the Stars and Stripes would he v-avi-,s-
over the trenches in France" drew
cheers from 100 clergymen OF many
approximations here last night in an
lddress before them by Mai. Charles W.
GORDON $50 Canadian infantry, better
Nal Gordon was formerly a clergy
man IN winnipeg and is here on a mis-
sion for the British Red Cross. He viii
soon go back 10 his regiment now IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
GERMANS LOOK TO VICTORY
FOR A GREAT WAR INDEMNITY

Amsterdam. Holland, March p
President Ravenstein. Of the Reichs-
bank. is quoted in a Berlin TELEGRAM as
saying al meeting held in support OF
rne new war loan.
only through victory can we attain
mat peace which will bring US what
We need to bear the burden OF the war.
namely. 3 great war indemnitv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
c. P. CAMPBELL'S BROTHER
COMES TO RECEIVE BODY

Word was received from Ed 5. Camp
bell Of Colorado Springs, Colo, brother
of c. P Campbell who died in q local
hospital Tuesday night from self in
flicted wounds. that he would arrive IL
Fl Paso Friday morning. The body 10
being held by the J. J. Raster Under
taking company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
NERVOUS SPELLS
And Combination Of Troubles Relieved
by Combination of Medicines

by Combination OF Medicines.
quotation from one recent letter
have been taking Hoods Sarsapa
rilia and Peptiron Pills as q course o.
medicine and find this combination Ia 5
worked like a charm They told me
had neuralgia, and certainly ] was in a
very low and discouracing state ii
health ! suffered extremely with ner-
vousness and had neuralgia pains so
could not sleep nights.
Those nervous spells were awful
= heard about taking Hoods Ssrsa
parilla and Peptiron Pins-one before
meals the other after-the suggestion
struck me favorabIy so that / have
taken the medicines carefully and faith
fully with most pleasing results.
1t is a long time now since ! have
had one Of those severe nervous spells.
/ can do good days homework. can
work in my garden and walk a mile
Mrs. Fred J. Weekley. Bagdad. Fla
Your druggist will be pleased TO sup
ply you with these good medicines
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
GOMPERS PROTESTS AGAINST
SUPREME COURTS DICTUM

Washington, d. g. March e2-Presi-
dent Samuel GOmpers and secretary
Morrison of the American Federation
of Labor. presented To attorney gen.
eral Gregory yesterday protest
against the declarati On Of the supreme
court in 1.-The Adamson law decision,
that the right of railroad employees to
strike is limited by the public interest
Tine labor leaders declared the court
had gone out Of its way 10 inject this
''reactionary' assertion into its opinion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
.fsS CARRIE dONTIETH.

Mrs. Carrie Montieth died at the home
Of her father W. T Webb 1925 Tularosa
street Wednesday evening Mrs. Mon
tieth was a healthseeker and had only
been in Il Paso about a month She
is survived by her husband, Charles
Montfeth, daughter. Margaret, her faith
er and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. W T.
Webb, and a brother, ". & Webb, who
reside here.
The body will be sent 10 Englar. Ark.
II IS IN the care Of the Peak Undertak-
ing company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
GERMANY EXPECTS STATE
OF WAR WITHIN IS HOURS

London. Eng, March ae.-Amerfca1
journalists in Berlin have been warned
by the foreign office that il is ex-
pected state OF war between Ger
many and the United States will be an
accomplished fact within IS hours. saws
a dispatch 10 the Exchange TELEGRAPH
company from Amsterdam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
IAMEs q. IRVINE.

The body of James 3. Irvine. VINO
died Tuesday night in q local hospital,
viii be shipped this afternoon on the
Golden State limited to Russell, Iowa
Mr.. Irvine vas IS years old and was
employed by the FL Paso Milling COM
pany. He had no family or relatives
here. The body IS held by Mclean,
COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
NINE NEGRO FEDERAL PRISONERS
TAKEN TO Fl. LEAVENWORTH

Nine negro federal prisoners said 10
De former members OF the 18th negro
infantry, were brought to Fl Bliss IN
ger guard Thursday morning from near
Fl Hancock, Texas The prisoners ara
being taken to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
for imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22

Funeral services for George T. Wat
kins. who died in a local hospital Non
cay evening. were held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3.30 o'clock The body was
buried at COncOrdia cemetery by the
Mechanics union The J. J. Raster
company was in charge as undertakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
NORTH CAROLINA INFANTRY
COOK JOHN H. POTTER DIES

John Il. Potter cook in company ..
I'd North Carolina infantry. died in the
Fort Bliss military hospital at 800
Thursday morning about = hours after
his regiment had entrained in Camp
Bierne for its homeWard trip The sol
dier's father J. l. Potter, 62f South
Fifth street Wilmington. y. C, has
been notified by the hospital authori-
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
NAMES JURY COMMISSIONERS

Judge W D Howe. Of the 31th dis
trict court has appointed ]. G. McNary,
Park " Pitman and Sol ]. Berg. as
commissioners to draw the next grand
jury The present term of court ends
March 81 and the next session will be
held in May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
RARY FRANK e. koYLE.

Frank +. Koyle, the Is months old
sonl of SIR. and Mrs Frank z. Z. Koyle,
died at their home, SO Dallas street,
Wednesday night al $50 o'clock The
family has only been in Ell Psso about
five months. coming here from Spring
field. Ill Funeral arrangements have
not been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
SATs GERMAN SUBMARINES
KNOWN To uE MAD !

RocAlsnd, Ne, March ga state
ment that German submarines are
known 10 be not far from these shores
and that an attack on Maine ports is BY
no means unlikely. was made by Lieut.
James O. Porter. L 5. n. at 5 naval
recruiting meeting here last nlgnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
HOLLAND WONT ADMIT
I. :. ARMED SHIPS. REPnR1

Amsterdam. Holland. March III
IS understood the Dutch government
has minated that II IS not prepared
20 allow American armed merchant
men IN Dutch harbors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
Tenemeut Ouuerr

Are you getting all OF the nouev
YOUR house should bring Ask Les
Newman specialize on renements
Fhone 1893 9651s s II Paso-
-ATT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22

rs really wonderful how quickly hoi
oath with Cuticura Soap followed by
genie amounting with Cuticura Oint-
nenf relieves itching, burning eczemas,
rashes and chahngs, permits sleep for
infant and rest for mother, and points
% SPEEDY healment in most cases when
II seems nothing would do any good.
This IS only one Of the many things Gu
dcurs does for the skin. Use them for
everyday toilet purposes and have a
clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and
soft hands Samples free by return
mail for the asking. Address post
card: 'sCuticura, Dept. Isl. Bos-
ton. Sold everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
j. 8. DOES NOT
WANT MEDIATION
Understands European Neu-
trail, at Germany's Sugges
ton, May Suggest Peace.

weakens her starvation blockade II
England that the announced object OF
the campaign OF ruthlessness would be
practically abandoned Al the same
time the submarine menace TO shipping
Will comparatively decrease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
RUSSIAN MOBILES
BOW To PEOPLE
Entire Dynasty Is Out of
Control; Many Reforms
Are Being Effected.

Continued from page One.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
Army Wants 10 Win War.

ingmen were opposed 10 carrying on
the war were withous basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
Daughter in Red Cross work

A daughter. Miss Consuela ~ cher.
was also IN school in Germany when
the war broke out. She served sew
eral months in German Red Cross re
lief work and then returned 10 her
home at JuareZ. she is now residing
with her mother there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22

2ir Weber's son, Max Weber. jr., IS
in the German army. He is 4 sergeant
Of cavalry and is fighting on the
western front Young Weber was IN
college in Germany when the war
broke out and was taken into the army
when the reserves were called into
service He is 20 years Of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
WILSON 1ODECIDE
NWHEATPRICE
Deadlock in Committee May
Shift Burden to
President
TWO REPORTS POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON. Aug.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
Another war burden is thrown on the
shoulders of President Wilson today. As
the Wheat Fair Price Committee entered
upon its third day of deliberations today,
it prepared to shift the final fixing of the
wheat price to President Wilson.
DIR. Harry A. Garfield chairman of the
committee, today said the committee would
probably reach a decision during the day
and would make recommendations to Presi-
dent Wilson. but would not attempt to fix
the price of wheat itself.
When the committee went into session
on Tuesday afternoon 1t was confidently eX.
pected that the price of wheat would be
fixed before nightfall. Somewhere a snag
has been encountered. No member of the
committee will speak of the deliberations,
but the fact remains that, though the COM
mittee remained in session until we'll into
the night on Tuesday. no decision was
reached. All day Wednesday the committee
deliberated-and still no decision.
Today the members of the commission de-
clare they will make their recommendations
to President Wilson. Members of the COM
mittee representing the producers have an
nounced that they will issue separate
statement, and it is possible they will make
separate recommendations to President
Wilson.
In the light of this announcement, II was
believed today that the deadlock has been
caused by general fear of price too low
to suit the producers. 1t is admitted that
1t is possible two prices may be submitted
to President Wilson, one fixed by the con-
sumers and one fixed by the producers. both
backed by statements Of fact If this Is the
case, then the entire wheat question will
revert to the Chief Executive, and he may
be called to name other commissioners to
investigate for him.
1t is generally admitted the committee
has not yet voted on a wheat price The
reason for the delay in voting has been
the hope of Chairman Garfield that n unani
nous decision might be reached. The pro-
ceedngs of the last two days have been
entirely devoted to an effort to swing the
dissenting members of the committee into
line. Today last futile attempt at this
will be made. In the event of failure ma
jority and possibly minority report will
be sent to the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON, Md, Aug. 3o.-The following
couples procured marriage licenses here
TODAY: Charles Hardman. Jr., and Agnes
Dotchell. Thomas Alverer and Florence
Thorp, William Forder and Anna Eppright
Charles Kellett and Margaret Donahue,
Robert p. Halpin and Alice V. Kane, all of
philadelphia; Elwood NJ. Walters, Phila-
delphia, and Ethel J. Seely. Camden; EN-
erson G. Wilmer and Mabel Il. Frank
Blooming Glen. Pa; Harry F. Pfeiffer and
Agnes Lynch, st. Marys. Pa; Nathan IT.
Rurlin. port Deposit, Nd, and Adelina L.
Vito. Brooklyn. n. Y. Walter T. Easterly
Pottsville, and Emily snyder Philadelphia
laurence Truitt and Nerena Janson. Will
mington: Walter G. Hubbard. Brooklyn
n Y, and Ada G. Thompson. Fairfax, Va.
william Parker and Margaret Vantine,
Marcus Hook, Pa. and william walters
and Ethel Millburn. Elkton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

preserving the rights Of humanity and as
suring a permanent peace by removing the
menace OF aggressive autocracy.
'Unmoved by possibility Of material ad-
vantage or conquest, patient amid aggrava-
tion and aggression. hoping against hope
until the last moment that this madness
OF the Imperial German Government would
pass away. America has at last drawn her
sword net only for her own rights, not only
for her own existence. but for the very
And II will not be sheathed until victory
Is won"
Secretary Daniels was accompanied by
Admiral Fletcher head Of the Atlantic fleet !;
Captain George Clark and Reuben Baken-
hus. civil engineer of the navy. who formed
the board which planned the extensive naval
program for Charleston. The projectile
plant will be in operation next April and
within eighteen or twenty months the
armorplate plant will be completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
RUSSIA SHARES FAITH
OF u. s., MESSAGE SAYS
Brief Acknowledgment of Presidents
Greeting Cabled to Embassy
Here

The Minister OF Foreign Affairs of Russia
today Cabled the Russian Ambassador the
following message for transmittal to Sec
rotary lansing
THE message of greeting of the Presi-
dent of the United States to the states
Council at Moscow being read in conference
August 27, the Council manifested by unan-
imous and enthusiastic cheers its gratitude
for the wishes formulated by the President.
emphasizing that the feeling of the great
American people and its faith in the com
mon triumph of the Allies for the sake of
justice and liberty are shared by all the
peoples of Russia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
DANIELSPLEDGES
NAVY'SWAR ZEAL
Not Till Peace Treaty Is
Actually Signed Will Ac-
tivity Be RENTED
SWORD DRAWN FOR RIGHT
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 30.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 30.
"The navy believes that in preparing for
terrible war it is taking the surcst means
to bring about an early and effective peace.
Let there be no fear that rumors of
peace or possibilities of cessation of the
struggle will cause us to remit one moment
our activities on sea and shore, In increas-
ing our armament In strengthening our
fleet and in every way preparing for the
conflict.
mot until the peace treaty is actually
signed will we remit one single item from
our program of preparation"
This message of greater navy was
brought to Charleston today by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels in breaking ground for
the new s2,0O0,000 naval projectile factory,
which is TO be built here as the first unit
Of naval construction plants which will ul-
timately cost $4,000 600.
Secretary Daniels was emphatic in his
advocacy of aforementioned naval
plants. He said If the Congressional appro-
rriation for navy construction had been
expended in 1907. when IL was passed, this
country would have saved millions of dol
lars. He declared the United States has
been compelled to pay excessive prices to
private manufacturers because the Gov
crnment lacked the judgment to go into
the business"
Outlining other naval construction work
including the building of formidable de
stroyers characterized as the terror OF
the submarine" Secretary Daniels said the
navy had no illusions about the meaning
of this war.
THE increase in our navy and the crea
ton of a vast army he said "have brought
the war home to us ALL 1t is your war a,
it Is mine. Each one of us has a persona
interest in It. not only as citizens of tn,
United States whose rights were invaded
whose ships bent on peaceful missions wer,
sunk without warning whose citizens were
| killed or drowned by a nation which wage,
| war on us without declaring war, but alst
| as citizens of the world, with an interest IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

procession. United States sailors and
marines, such units Of the National Guard
as have not started for the South, and
various hospital corps will march to extend
welcome to the men who will shortly be
their brothers-ln-arms Members of the
British Recruiting Mission, which recently
came to Philadelphia. will also be in line
In token of Englands appreciation of the
aid the new National Army will give her In
stamping cut the word-menace of Prus-
sianlsm. With this division will march
the Caledonian Pipe Band and Hghlanders
in kits. Noncommissloned officers of the
British army will carry banner with the
legend "Brothers-in-Arms." The commits
stoned officers viii carry American and
British flags.
Members of both branches OF Councils
will head division made up OF workers
from the great Industrial plants which will
keep the new army supplied with the guns,
shells and other munitions that are to rid
the world of autocracy. Baldwin's Locomo-
tive Works. the Remington Arms Company
and the Eddystone Ammunition Corpora
tion will have large representations In this
division. A number of girl mnnition work.
ers will be in line. A special feature Will
be an ordnance exhibit.
Independent military organizations, in
cluding the State Fencibles, the old guards
of several militia regiments, United Spanish
War Veterans the N. Snellcnburg Co
N''''' NblDSg stNtl al bhNNhhoHo hlu
delegation of Sons of Veterans will make
up another division.
The men who have passed the physica
and other tests for the new National Army
VIII appear in the fifth division. Captain
Joseph Caccavajo, of the Engineer Reserve
Corps. L. S. A., will be the marshal Of thi,
division. The men of each of the ffty-onC
draft districts will form In separate group.
| and march In numerical order.
Home Defense and Red Cross members
| VIII form an important part of the parade
| Among the organizations that will be seeI
| III this division are the Chestnut Hill Re
| serve, Germantown Minute Men, Mounted
| Troop A. Home Defense Reserve Oak Ian,
| Home Defense Reserve. the Home Defens,
| bodies of districts one to forty-one and tn,
| Red Cross Emergency Corps. The division
| Will be headed by "A. company of uniforme,
| police and rifles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
CHARGE MARRIED MAN
SLEW WIDOW FROM HERE
woman stabbed to Death Behind At
iantic City Hotel Believed
Victim of jealousy

o., nauelphia relatives will provide home
,,,u VIC TWO small children of Mrs Bella
,n mson' maid In the Traymore Hotel, At.
haht,,, Ivy who was stabbed to death
.as. nnso night, Miss Catharine vanderver, of
SooV north Nineteenth street. a sister of
mrs' @ wilson, went to the shore today and
mothers body.
me Atlantic City police are holding Au.
sustus Cesare Covella, of North Mississippi
aNenue, an emplOye of the Shelbourne, an.
o,ner Boardwalk hotel, who they accuse of
hIlng the woman in a jealous rage.
james wilkins, n Brighton Hotel porter
was an eyewitness of the tragedy accord
ing 10 the police Covella, seen with the
woman Just before the stabbing, fed from
the police, and when captured blamed a
negro chair pusher for the murder. The
shore police say Covella has a wife and
three children in Rome
Mrs wilson was widow. Her mother
lives in Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
DOCTORS SSTUDYING
ARMY X-RAY WORK
Ten From City in Special
Class at Jefferson
4 Hospital
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Ten Philadelphia physicians are enrolled
IN the X-ray course at jefferson Hospital
with the view of becoming experts in thar
line for the United States army. Three
by rapid work recently, were graduated
as experts and will be assigned to the can.
tonments where the new National Army
will be assembled.
The course Is being conducted under the
direction Of Major Willis +. Menges. Only
graduates of medical colleges who have
Corps are eligible to be enrolled.
Few physicians are familiar with army
x-ray work. which plays an important part
IN the saving of lives after battle, 1t was
explained. In order to assist the Govern.
ment Jefferson Medical College offered the
use of its X-ray department gratis.