davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
IN FIVE MINUTES .
NO SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and surest stom-
ach relief.

You don't know what upset your
stomaeh-which portion OF the food did
the damagAdo youq Well don't
bother. II your stomach is in a re-
volt; II sick, gaSsy and upset. and what
you Just ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate iundigeste6 food:
breath foul tongue cOated-just take a
little PaPe's Diapepsin TO neutralize
acidity and In five minutes YOU wonder
what became Of the Indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
Depsia- little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sWeetened, and they
eat sheir favOriIe foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food Is a damage instead OF a
help. remember the quickest. surest.
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty cents for
q large case az drug stores. Its truly
wonderful stops food sOuring and
sets sthinSs straight so gently and
easily that % IS really astonishing
Vow stomach will 1foasf Won r,asFs A.
you keep acids neuralized.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
WOODS TALKS
PAIN PACIFISTS
Emergency Peace Fedora
ton Protests Against Army
Officers Utterances

New York. March 21--The Emergen-
c. Peace Federation in a statement
issued today supports Dr. David Starr
Jordan, chancelo, OF Leland Stanford.
#, university. in his protest to the
war department against recent speeches
C Mai Gen. Leonard Wood.
1T was not cae speech. but a num-
Der Of them, ma lie by Gen. Wood" says
the federation. which we think highly
improper from an officer in active SER
vice Some time ago in California,
Gen. Wood made speeches advocating
preparedness against possible war with
Japan"
Gen Wood, in reply. says that his re-
cent speech at the Economic club din
ner here. which is supposed to have
called forth these protests, made no
reference to war with any country. 1t
was simply a protest. said the general
against the indfvidualistic views of
certain speakers who had preceded me.
haven't spoken in California since
1912, and then no reference was made
to possible war with Japan"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
NEGRO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
FOR B STATES TO BE FORMED

Beginning this evening at $50 o'clock
there viii be meetings held at the Shi-
Ion Missionary Baptist church 2311 Ma
coffin avenue. for the purpose Of Dr.
Eanizing an association for the Negro
Baptists of West Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona. The meetings viii con-
time until Friday evening. Rev. ".
NJ Green. pastor of Shiloh, thought If
best TO organize for economical rea-
sons. The officers and members OF
Shiloh have pledged him their support
l. W washington is chairman OF the
Deacon board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21


sS3s-C- w. Conover. 1893 North e Paso,
Monarch.
sS91-El Paso Quitting Co. sol Martin
building. Chevrolet.
sSSS-Johu IT. Thomas. 10lS Myrtle a-e-
nue.. Harley Davidson motorcycle.
sSSs-Mrs- Edwin T. Fryer. III North
kausas street Saxon
Licensed TO Marry.
Manuel Luera and Ramona Frescas
Raymond Guyan and GWeudo!yu steven
son
Walter r. Hayes and Iva May CauvIs
John L Ballman and Charlotte McGIu.
Ruby Jones and Amanda Davis
Edward Monroe Dewey and Anna n Is
tevane.
Federico Arrelo and Aiejandrine Barron.
william Marsh and Margaret SyIvice.
Deaths.
Albert Wooisey. S11 olive March Is
hlpolito Requejo. III Copla March 20
anita Nanduago. 1894 Olive. March 90
Jose Lucero $500 Pera. March 10
Epitaclo Perez. 1908 Campbell March ls
Mary Iineher. Fisk aPts.. March IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
FORD DEALERS
MEETING HERE
Educational Convention In
cludes Men From All Over
the Southwest.

The best attended automobile dealers
convention ever held in the southwest
opened at the Tri-State Motor com
pany's headquarters on West San An
tonic street, Tuesday morning, when
about 40 Ford dealers frcm all parts Of
The southwest gathered for what IS
called the Ford educational convention
p ". Seller, manager Of the Ford
branch at San Antonio, gave an inter
esting address on efficiency in sales,
shop and general organization. John B.
Bleoo, assistant manager of the Ford
branch, spoke on service and Lee Davis,
sales manager OF the Tri-State, on Ford
salesmanship. !. ". Kirkpatrick pre-
sided.
Demonstrate Repair Shop.
The afternoon session consisted OF q
demonstration of a model Ford repair
shop with David Humphreys. of San An
tonic, in charge. The out of town dele
gates present are:
C. ". Arnold, AlamOgordo; II. T. Bas-
sett. Silver City. n. NJ; /. a ". Burteh.
Clifton, Ariz.; J. E. Casner, Alpine; P
: Kirk, TularOsa; A Roos. Las Cruces:
\. ?. Eaton, San Marcial; A J. Evans
NpluHlbusF y. l. hOUd duQ + =. Bleu-
soc, Douglas; J. s. Kerr. Deming: n. Z.
Warren, Maria; F. W. Mister. Hillsboro:
William Morley. S. NJ. Craig. ". F. j.
Weiss, Magdalena; Ralph Williams,
PecOs; J. G. Rooney, Fort Stockton: NJ
J. Scott. Lordsburg; J. \. Nannev, VIII
cox, Ariz.; Harold Scott, Elephant
Butte; E. A. Sweat, Barstow, Tex: IVY
Stansell and a. Ferguson. Sanderson,
Tex: Ed Tombaugh, Hachits. \. NJ: C.
F. Toolen, Van Horn, Tex; F. H. Win
ston, Fairview, n NJ: A. G. Van Horn.
Tovsh, Tex; F. B. Shields. Carrizozo.
n NJ; P. ". Seller. John B. Bleoo and
David Humphreys. San Antonio. Sew
ersl Of the delegates were accompanied
by their wives while others brought
their shop mechanics
Luncheon and Banquet.
The Tri-State Motor company enter
tanned all the delegates at the hotel
Sheldon grill for luncheon on Tuesday
and banquet was rendered the visitors
on Tuesday evening at the Harvey
house. The Wednesday sessions were
taken up with discussions of the needs
Of the various dealers. The convention
comes TO close this afternoon.
IN you need glasses YOU need orr
SSLNlces- TOric Optical Co., corner
AeAdS and OrngOu Efs-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Tickvine railroad makes a lot OF money
because IL hauls somebody nearly every
time il makes a run
If the spring weather keeps on ad-
vancing, the HOgwallOw postmaster
hopes TO be able in a few days to move
his horse collars and Sidney Hooks to
the front porch
The old miser OF 8Iusket Ridge. who
a year or two ago, built a shed for his
COW. has torn il down as he thinks
the cost OF living is too high for any
eNtrava gances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
The fore limbs are scratching in the sand for small

the mead high. hold their forepaws
under the breast, and run like a biped
with the principal pair OF legs
There is an interesting story OF
scientific Interpretation connected with
the struthiomimus, which is told by
professor Osborn. An earlier represen-
tatiye OF the same kind Of dinOsaur
was called the ornitholestes. or bird
rObber," because il was thought that
It caught the earlier forms of birds,
such as the archaeopterix, for food.
being enabled to do so on account Of
its great swiftness and agility and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
STRIKE GAS IN WE'LL FOR
OIL NORTH OF ROSWELL

Roswell y. NJ. March 21.-At
depth of 1900 feet q flow Of gas was
struck in the well OF the Toltec Oil
company. drilling at a point Il miles
north OF this city There are 1900 feet
Of water in the well, il is reported.
P l. LunsfOrd, Of Chicago. who
heads the oil company, was here on
inspection. He said three oil strata
had been encountered He denied that
there was connection between the Toll
tee and Standard Oil companies. Addi-
tional drilling rigs viii be located, II
is reported
VIII nav . cents apiece for coat
hangers WfIson-MIIIican Cleaning
Works, 1902 E. Boulevard.-Adv-
Downtown Store Room. For Rent, WITH
Basement, S0xs0. 20S Texas St-AdV'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
The shore-living theory;
crustacea and molluscs.

appears to have been entirely harm
less, except to vegetation. Its long
legs and neck. its stiff tail and its
short front limbs all served as aids in
reaching the branches OF trees and
shrubs OF which it seemed 10 have
lived. Its head was small, much
smaller in proportion than that of the
ostrich. while its neck was very leXi-
bic. There are certain lizards now in
existence which have a similar habit
Of running to that OF the struthiomi-
mus They. too. use the tail as a
balancing rod, erect the neck, carrying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
U. S. CONSUL IN SWEDEN
DISMISSED FOLLOWING SUIT

London. Eng, March e1.-Joseph
Westerberg. American consul al Nal
moe. Sweden, who recently was ad
judged liable for a penauy Of I19. 600
crowns in civil action, is reported in
= Malmoe dispatch to the PoIitiJSen
at Copenhagen. as quoted in an e.
change Telegraph dispatch 10 have
been dismissed.
Mr.. Westerberg, the American cousu-
lar agent at Malmoe. lost a suit brought
by Copenhagen concern to recover
double damages under a contract. II
was alleged 10 IN breach of an agree
ment he reeAported quantity of
American pork which Is imported 10
Sweden through the company which
brought the suit
Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms a. Cycle
Co 400 n oregon SI.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

For over forty years, an herbal tonic
for women has been SOLD by all dealers
in medicine throughout this country.
known as DR.. Pieree's Favorite Pre-
scription. Through its use thousands
OF women all over this land have been
relieved of many diseases of a WOm-
anly nature Many women in Texas
wish TO add their testimony, such as
Mrs. Ella GOWN. of PSI Riverside.
Beaumont. Texas, who says: L have
used 'Favorite Prescription and find
Il fine medicine. I tried doctors and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Indian Bicycles, Allen Arms a. Cycle
o. 400 n Oregon SC.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

n you need glasses you need our
services. TOric Optical CO.. corner
Texas and Oregon Sts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

0GWALLOW is improving in spite
OF the European war, lobe Nose
ley having built a calf shed last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Downtown Store Room, For Rent, VITA
Basement. SOxs0. 20S Texas St--AdV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Secretary McAdoo Says if Country Is at War Why Not Fighting
 at the Present.
U. S. HIT ON THE SHOUT.
Senator Hoke Smith Says Ninety-five Per Cent. of Law Makers Are
 Behind Wilson,.

WASHINGTON, March 23. - In several branches of the United States Government, as well as in the Eastern press today, there is a manifested feeling of impatience over the war situation.
 If we are at war, why not fighting" is the terse expression at. tributed to Secretary of the Treas. ury William Gibbs McAdOo in epi- tomizing his feelings of impatience
 When Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane was asked if the United States was at war, he re- torted;
 "When a man hits you in the snout, what would you call it7"
 Secretary of State Lansing, being head of the diplomacy department" says nothing but he is known to be an ardent supporter to the cause for definite action,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
American Expedition Has Been Formed with Col. Theodore Roosevelt
 as Commander.
WEALTHYM WEN BOOST IT
Organization Has Ben Secretly Perfected During Past
 Months.

NEW YORK, March 23. - The Tribune today says that an Ameri- can expeditonary force of one hun dred thousand men to fight in France, under the leadership of The odOre Roosevelt, has been organized and financed by a group of wealthy citizens,
 A large number of ROosevelt's force is to be recruited from train ed American soldiers. It is known that about 200 officers and enlisted men in each militia unit in New York have been asked to join the expedition,
 The whole wsrk organizing the force has Hesn Oing on in secret for several months and it is under stood that everything is in readi- ness for the signal to leave,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Price of Peace Is War, Says
 Pacifcist

NEW YORK, March 23.-Presi- dent J. G. Hibben, of Princeton, ad- dressing a mass meeting last night said: "I am here tonight as a paciiiicist. believe in peace at any price and the price at the present time is war"
 Let us recognize our enemy. I hope that the way will come when the Stars and Stripes will be seen somewhere along the von linden burg line in France
 Roosevelt wrote: Unless in the words of Lincoln we are defener- ated, whose manhood has run out, we shall strike hard and effective ry in response to these brutal and Inprovoked injuries
 Unless we do so we shall show ourselves unworthy to be the heirs of the steadfast soldiers of Wash ington. Unworthy to claim kin hip with men high in soul who, under the banners of Grant and Lee, proved their truth by their en- ieavor."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Great Slide of Sand and Rock on the Morning
 Shift; Men Caught
 Between Levels
RESCUE FORCE WORKING
Records Being Broken as Men Drilling Through
 Solid Rock After
 Their Comrades.

BULLETIN, Skagway, March 2S. At four o'clock this afternoon word was received from the Pueblo mine that the entOmbed men are believed to be still alive. Rescue forces are diligently working around the back of the cave-in and are gessing rapidly. Thirty feet of solid rock have been drilled through since the work began. Drillers are making worlds record through the hard rock, the men working only few minutes on each shift and put ting forth tremendous efforts. It is believed that the miners will be reached by a circuitous route not later than tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
STEAMER MOVEMENT and Mail Information
MoW BOUND NORTH

wv w " v AL-KI arrived this afternoon from the South; had mail. HUMBOLDT left KetChikan this morning and will be due here tomorrow fore noon with one days mail. ALAMEDA left Seattle this morning and will be due Sunday with three and a half days mail. PRINCE JOHN left Wrangcll this morning and will be due from the South to- night: brings no mail.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS CITY OF SEATTLE was sche- duled to sail from Seattle last night.
 PRINCESS SOPHIA is sche- duled to sail from Vancouy- CT tomorrow night. ADMIRAL EVANS is schedul- ed to sail from Seattle Mon day.
 DESPATCH is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 ADMIRAL FARRAGUT is scheduled to sail from Se- attle April 1st.
 SoUTHBoUND sAiLINGS AL-KI is scheduled to sail Southbound at g o'clock. Takes mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
.EIihu Root Claims that It Is No Time To Take Up Arms
 in Conflict.
PACIFICIST WANTS WAR
President of Princeton University Declares Time To Strike
 Is the Present.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Elihu Root, addressing a great mass meet ing here at noon today, which called for immediate action against Germany, charged that the Teu- tons were defying the laws of civ llization, teaching a new religion set about with fire and the sword to subjugate the inhabitants of other lands.
 Tremendous cheers from thous- ands of the members of the audience at the mass meeting resulted.
 MT. Root concluding his speech said: "I say, that upon the issue of war in Europe hangs the question whether America shall at the close of that war be turned into one armed camp or whether America shall be a subject nation.
 There is no nation on earth, not England, nor France, nor Bel gium, nor Italy, nor Russia, with greater stake in the success of the Allies in this war against German militarism than the United States.
 Every American, every true American heart, should respond with joy amid its sorrow to a feeling that if we enter this war to do our part toward bringing about vic- tory, that is so important to us, we shall be fighting over again the battle among democracy. democracy of England, democracy of France, democracy of Italy, and now God be pleased, the great democracy of Russia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
WE ARE AT WAR"

Atlanta, March 23.-"The United States and the German Empire are virtually at war. Nothing is being left undone by the American navy in its preparations to sweep the Teutonic undersea menace from the lanes of overseas commerce,
 Senator Hoke Smith said this to- day and continuing said: "The at- titude of Germany in that of drowning American citizens while they are in the exercise of their legal rights is declaration of war. And Germany now tells us that unless our legal rights are aban- doned she will continue to drown our citizens.
 This places us practically in a state of war. The Government at Washington is preparing to meet every emergency that may arise from an actual outbreak of hoStl- ities. The President is going to de- fend the lives and property of the American people occupied in peace ful pursuits of mankind, More than 95 per cent. of the members of both houses of Congress will back the President in his plans to de- fend the country's rights and hon. or.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
One American Is Killed and Practically All of Crew Injured
 by Explosion.
TWO BOATS MISSING
SEVEN AMERICANS
 AMONG MISSING Amsterdam, March 23,- Of thirteen Americans aboard the Healdton, only six have been accounted for tonight.
SINK w1THnuT WARNING.

AMSTERDAM, March 23.-Wlth- out any warning being given, the American steamer HealdtOn was tor pedoed on the coast of Holland and thirteen Americans are reported missing. Three boats, containing the crews of the Healdton were launched, each containing eight men. One boatload has been land- ed safely at Terschelling having been taken there by torpedo boat. One man died from injuries re- ceiyed when the torpedo boat ex- ploded and one was badly injured.
 No word has been received from the other two life boats and they are believed to have foundered in the storm which was raging at the time. Nearly all of the men were more or less injured in the cXplo- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
TOOK
 S3O,OOO; GETS
 PRISON TERM
President of a Seattle Bank, which Failed, Embedded Large
 Amount.

SEATTLE, March 2S.- William l.. Collier, president of the North crn Bank & Trust Co.,, which closed it's doors six weeks ago, owing its depositors $1,5OO,OOO, half confess cd to Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lundin that he had embedded $SO,- 900. He was immediately allowed to enter a plea of guilty to making false entires and was sentenced by Judge Everett Smth, of the Superior Court, from one to ten years in the pcnitentiary at Walla Walla. He will be taken there immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
FRANCE DEVASTATED

LONDON, March 23.-"The cne- my's resistance is increasing along our, whole front from west of St. Quentin to south of Arras," says an official report fro mthe British headquarters m France. Heavy snow storms during the day added to the difficulties of our advance"
 Germany, in her work of deyasta- tion. which is turning the abandoned territory in northern France into a desert. may have a political motive in the direction of the threat thus to treat all occupied territory. unless France enters into peace negOtia- tiOns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Reported 20 Drowned.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Am- erican Consul Mahin, at Amsterdam, cabled 10 the State Department to- day that the steamer HcaldtOn had been sunk without warning by German submarine off Tcrschclling, Holland and 20 members of the crew are believed to have been lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
KNOCKED OUT; UNCONSCIOUS
 FOR TEN DAYS

SEATTLE, March 2S.-Rendered insensible ten days ago in my sterious assault at the Frye Hotel, where he was a guest, Sidney w. Stevenson, British secret service agent intuition buyer, regained con sciousness last night in the Minor Hospital. He carried $3O,0OO in cash which was in Travellers checks but none of this amount was touched in the assault.
 Stevenson believes he was shad- owed by German agents and the United States Federal agents here are of the same opinion. There have been no arrests growing out of the assault.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
STEAMER ALAMEDA BRINGING NORTH
 MANY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE. March 23. - Steamer Alameda. with every berth taken and men sleeping on the floors, sailed this morning at 9 o'clock for Alaska. The Alameda is the first passenger steamer to sail for Anchorage this year and scores are aboard for that place.
 The following passengers are for Juneau: F. A. Murchy, s. F. Hodge, c. D. Lanneau. Robert C. Collins, George Delo, Charles S. Gleason, D. C. Stapleton and ". F. Cody.
 THE EMPIRE-AE the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Was Standard Oil Boat.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23. - The Healdton was owned by the Standard Oil Co.,, and sailed from Chester. Penn. Jan. 26th, with a cargo of petroleum for Rotterdam. The Hcaldton had q crew of 9S on board and Captain J. A. ChriSto- phcr was in command.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
aERmANs ARE ATTACKING

PARIS. March 23.-A violent at tack was made by the Germans last night in the vicinity of St. Simon in the region of Ham. TOday's war advices says the Germans gained some of the ground at the beginning Of the encounter but counter attacks were made immediately and they were driven back as far as Serau- court and Legrande. three miles northeast of St. Simon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Commander Saved.

LONDON. March 2S.--A 'Reu- ter dispatch from Havre says Cap tain Christopher, commander of the Healdton is among the survivors of the last German outrage on the hig seas.
 Another dispatch, from the same source, states that one of the miss ing Healdton lifeboats with seven occupants, badly injured, were pick ed up by Dutch destroyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
TeutoniC Forces Turn on British and French and Engagements
 Being Waged.
FRANCE BEING RUINED
Occupied Territory Is Laid in Waste by Germans Upon
 Retreat.

PARIS. March 23.-Hard fighting has been in progress between the French and Germans in the neigh borhood Of St Quentin. according to the offlcinl statement issued by rhe war office The Germans made a number of attempts to drive back the French from the east bank Of the St. Quentin canal but the at. tacks failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March 23.-Alaska Gold closed today at s. Alaska-Juneau at :. American Zinc at 50&. Butte & Superior at 465s. Chino at 577s.
 Ray at 29A.
 Utah Copper at 112la. Copper metal was quoted at aS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Men Caught in Slide.

SKAGWAY, March %. - Nine members of the force at the Pueblo mine are entombed by a cave-in between the 200 and 400 foot lev els. It is believed that the stratum of sand and gravel, carrying heavy bouldcrs sloughed into the drift piling on top of the miners.
 Manager Greenough is eXerting every effort to rescue inc men but no hope is entertained. only one foot an hour is being gained and it is estimated that there are at least eighty feet of debris on top of the men.
 The pumps are reported to be still working.
 The accident occurred at II O. clock Wednesday morninig. One Juneau man, Henry Radoyich, is among the victims; two are from Atlin but their names are unknown here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
PRINCE RUPERT IS
 ASHORE; PASSENGERS
 TAKEN TO RUPERT

SEATTLE, March 23. = Steamer Prince Rupert of the Grand Trunk system went ashore early this morn .ng on Genn island, but according advices received here is little damaged. The passengers have been transferred to small boats and have been landed at Prince Rupert. It is understood that the steamer will float It the next high tide. How serious the damages are has not been re- ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
Train Service Resumed

The first regular railway service between Paris and Soissons since the early days of the war, was start cd today by northern railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23
UNITED STATES FIRST
 TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, March %, The United States was the first of the great nations to recognize formally the new government Of Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-23

SEATTLE. March 23.-A contract was let here today by the Forestry Service for a forty.foot cruiser to be usedl at the Tongass Division in Southeastern Alaska.