davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mau Lac
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays 3 a.
n; leaves Maria : p N one way. sa5e;
round Trip s4.0o- g. v. Davis. p-opriotor.
MOSAHASs. Grad Falls and kermit
Auto Mall une-LsAvea Houahans a. n
every day except Sunday; service cara N
connection W P Beatty. Prep
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto maII line.
Every day except Sunday. Fare one way.
trip. sLz5.
BIG sPRESGs-I-AMEsA. rex. auto me
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday ~
30 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soaah
and SparenbsrE. a. y noon. returning %
Big Springs same day At S p. m 81 ore
way. Ss-oo round trip. Cordll & snith-
Props. Big Springs. Texas.
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATUM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except sunday at 7
o. m Connections are made FOR LoVinetou
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum
at a. n c. Abbott & son5. Lubbock. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
ADVERTISEMENT

resolutions demanding the
expulsion Of Robert NJ. La Toilette
from the United States senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
American Filler Disappears.

DR.. c. J. p. sa1ton has moved 10 607
Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

fair Friday and Saturday.
Relative humidity in Fl Paso at noon
Wednesday. p percent.
Precipitation last - house tinchss) ...
STATE Of weather ...--.-.-.....
Lowest temp. last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
GRECIAN. l.FI.ANIE o. N YUKONr

When a picture runs in a city the
size Of e. Paso four days TO capacity
business, il is considered a remarka-
bic run And when that picture is
pacity. the only answer is, that IL
must be truly wonderful production.
That is exactly what happened to
The Flame Of the Yukon" for after
four days capacity at the Grecian last
July II duplicated its remarkable pull
ing power the past two nights, when
il was impossible 10 accommodate the
crowds.
This is the direct result Of mouth
to-mouth advertising Every that
sees this picture tells others 70 see it.
As - consequence, II soon spreads like
willfire, and everybody is anxious 10
c.-- and see the picture Cley had
heard so much about
The Flame Of the Yukon" is being
shown at the Grecian t0day.-Ade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

FL PASO-CLINT-Wheel car leaves
Clint daily for Il Paso. $40 a. m Leaves
Herald oftiee for Clint. as D. m
FABESS-CLHT-EL PAsO-KniEhr's car
leaves Herald office $40 ,. m daily and
Sunday. Make reservations at Herald or
Ph1ne ege
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
UPPER VALLEl.

IL PAsO-TELLES AUTO LEE-Leaves
Herald office AZ p m Car leaves LaAeEa
for e Paso AZ $50 a. n Telephone z5Al
Ia Mesa. n. n George Creamer.
Las CRUCES AUTO LIN-Car leaves
Herald office at AIS ,. N. Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. n. n. for Fl Paso AZ
5 D. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

e Paso and vicIn-
ity - Fair tonight
and Thursday. and
probably Friday and
Saturday.
New Mexico and
Arizona - Fair tc-
night and Thursday
rot much change in
temperature: Friday
probably fair
West Texas - To-
night fair. cooler ia
Panhandle: Thurs
day fair probably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

LOFINGTOS, PLAISFIEW . TAEuE,
NEW HEX. AUTO kAIL. LINZ.
Leaves Tatum a N Mondays. wed
ne1daya and Fridays FOR LoTinEton. max
Ing connections ~ LcFirEtcn for Carlabsd
and all points in PscoS valley. Returning
1 w.s, LSy.nstS9 - e., ca p h95SaJ9
Mcdonald. King. Seott and Tztum. Fare
one way Iatum 70 Lexington. 81 round
ZIP. t5-5o- So pound1 baggage carried
fraa- L K lanes. Tatum. New Ee1icc.
LORDSBURG. THRONE- SMVER CITN
eEtos leaves LordsourE daily , m Va
4yrones leaves Silver city daily g. m.
VIA Tyrone Through fare enc Wy s..
rou1d tip 81 Silver City to Tyrone ons
Lordsourg. n n Broadway Hctei, ST.
yer City. n. n
LAKE FALLET, EiIIs5cro aud KingIf6l
auto stage and express Ens meets al
trains AZ Lake valley. Wire a. ny expense
for special trips anywhere Al any tine
kate1 reasonable. ? ". Ai1tsr. HllIbo-o.
New Mexico
ENGLE-HOT sPRnSGs-Chiorids va EIs-
plant Butte: mail cars daily except Sun
day leaving Engle a. m Also service cars
20 Eny point any time. The government
depends on me- 50 can YOU AK fer H =
Barry. Engls. n -.
BOSWELL CARRIZOZO NAH iine-C77r
automobile leaves Carrfzozo fo- Roswell AZ
Loo pm. arriving At Roswell at $40 pm.
Car leaves Roswell FOR Carrizozo A. a. m
Arrives Al Carrizozo ~ 1.15 p N Through
rare ore way se-ul. intermediate points
sc per nile. BaEEaEs carried Up 70 rs
poundA 50 pounds free Excess a. 1c per
pound OPERATED b Roswell Auto C
CARLSBAD 8 LOVINGTON, n. M--Auro.
mall and passenger line. Leaves Carlsbad
daily, except Sundays. AZ Z a. n Arrives
AZ Lovington az D. N Cars leave Loving
ton daily except Sunday az a. n for
Carlsbad and all intermediate points. Is
lbs baggage carried free. Fare TO Low
ingtou. $3.50: 31-0o of on all round trips
Telephone 19. Carlsbad Auto Co. H c
Kerr. manager
MOGOLLON STAGE LINE AND AUTO
NOBLE LIVERY.
Daily Passenger service 70 and from all
points between Silver City and Mogouun-
Cars leave Silver City On arrival Of Santa
Re traiu No. ST. MoEollon. a. n. Cars
70 all points around silver City. LoWe1t
prices consistent with Eood service.
Bennett MOTOR TRANSIT co.
Paone 30 OPP the Depo--
COLUMBU AUTO STAGE line
The FL Paso Herald newspaper car
leaves Columbus for Deming Immediately
after tho arrival o. the Golden state LIN
TIED No. at 4:45 p N Passengers and
parcels are carried on this line The car
leaves DemlnE for Columbus at 1850 D
m The fare each way IS s.. Evans Gar
age. A J. Evans. proprietor. Raserva-
lions can also be made a. e Paso Herald
Herald agency at Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
WEATHER BULLETIN
e. s.. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
We 4TETER BUREAU

sETVIIO0s L0N0U
at 8 a. N. 75th me
ridian time: s a. m
e Paso time. Oct
8. lsll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
SCHOOL HOARD MEETS TONIGHT

Tonight at the Bailey school at
1-30 o'clock the CITY school trustees
viii meet 70 transact regular busi-
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

See baseball contest on page H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
ALHAMBRA-,1ARGUERITE LIE.

Dainty, demure Marguerite Clark in
boomers and sweater. valiantly using
boxing gloves and knocking out a girl
about twice her size; Marguerite
Clark in correct masculine evening
attire, knocking down q six foot bully
Of a man; and Marguerite Clark stand
ing on tiptOes on a cross bar in a
gymnasium kissing = young English
lord-these are q few Of the new
Earguerites we are introduced to In
her latest Famous yers-Paramount
picture, The Amazons," at the Al
hambra Wednesday. It is a role alb
surdly, swaggeringly masculine, yet
at the same time the most appealing
feminine that the sweetest girl in
motion pictures" has ever portrayed.
This delightful play sparkles with fun
and mischief, just a long succession
Of laughs and thrills. Alhambra prices
are 10c, 15c and 25c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

Eat at G7cl.W g. ~ =: oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
sprInrfIeld oustn jim.

Try Mrs. CIarIz,s Cafeteria, EOS Mesa,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

AZ m GO 80 q s.icEN1o RouTE


TAXI THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache TRAIL Globe to Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation az the
Globe-Phoeniz stage company office- Do
mlnioa Hotel, Globe. AriEona-
DUNCAN - SOLOMONVILLE automobus
stage line save one day between Globe
and Clifton Leave Duncan 8.1o a. n
Leave Soiomonyilie 1850 q N Leave Solo
knoxville lt:f5 a. M arrive Duncan ISIS
p. m Fare each way $500. r L Reid
manager. Duncan. Arizona.
WINKELnAN-TUCsON AUTO STAGE
line-Cars leave Tucson Al 80 a and
80 D N. FOR Oracle. Mammoth Winkel-
man and Hayden Connections are made
FOR Ray. Florence. Globe. Phoenix ana
Superior. Cars leave Wlnkelunan for tha
return trip At a. n. 80 ,. m and
?. m Tor way points and Tucson Tucson
70 WinEelman, IS: Hayden. $3.50. Ray. 81
Superior. 81. Phoenix. s145o. and Globe.
SlL Bonn Auto Stage Line. 50 ". Broad.
way. Tucson. AriE.
GLOBE-MLAAII = CHRISTMAS EINKLE-
MAN staEe-Cars leave Globe daily AZ 3
a. N. making direct connections for Hay
den. Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix and
Tucson Cars leave Winkslnan daily Tor
the return trip at p m Globe telephone
No. $50 or 1s5.
Concho. 81. Johns. springer
20 the above towns through the Pctrified
forest Overland and Srudebaker cars
used. careful drivers. regular daily trips
with stopovers for the convenience or trav-
cling men special and side trips 20 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03

rATUM auto line
except sunday at Z
made Tor LovinEtou
trip leaves Tatum
Sons. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
MOGOLLON STAGE LINE AND AUTO
NOZZLE IrYEET

Daily Passenger service TO and from all
points between silver City and Mogolion-
Cars leave SlvSr City On arrival Of Santa
Re train No. ST. MoEollon. a. n. Cars
70 all points around silver. City LoWe1t
prices consistent with good service.
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO..
nhura ia On ~. r,a-re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-03
NEW hExIco.

NER ~. ArTo IN. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Where and What
L. La Toilette?

Where does La Toilette actually
stand on Kaiserism? That is the ques-
ton which loyal Wisconsin would like
to have clearly answered. Disloyal
Wisconsin thinks that it knows al
ready. Where he stands on the war
is evident enough. In his heart he is
against its every phase, while assent
ing to its processes with his lips when
he feels that he must needs make
showing of loyalty. Beyond this, he
muffles himself in beclouding ret-
cences. A fervid pro-German, fearing
TO betray his real sentiments lest ven
geance overtake him, would make much
such a record as La Toilette has made.
except that he would be decidedly more
cautious. But is La Toilette actually
pro-German? He is pro- German-vote.
Is he for the abandonment and against
the successful waging Of our war? He
is for La Toilette and against anything
which might impair La Follette's
chances of political advancement. How
ever vacillating he may be morally.
ethically and periodically, he is polit-
ically sure he's right and he is going
ahead. Within a few days he told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

friends Of hi. in Wisconsin, apropos OF
mis- possible expulsion from the Senate
that he was ready and willing TO 60 De-
fore the electorate on hi. war record
"And I'd be elected by TREMENDOUS
majority" he concluded, with convic-
ton.
La Toilette Is marching, or believes
that he is, toward the White House.
All issues, considerations and prnci-
Piles are subordinated 10 that over
whelming desire Of his TO be Presi-
dent His friends declare that great
movement Of disheartened disgust with
the war. Of vehement pacifism, will
thrust him forward to the goal OF his
desires.
Meantime he marches. He PAGES to
the measure which will most readily
forward him. II that measYe be die
Wacht am Rhein" Robert Marion La
Toilette will keep step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Hurting the
Liberty Loan

Here are some of the La Toilette
hints, innuendoes and direct state
ments which, spread, free of postage
through the mails, have been echoing
through the state:
That Morgan is, in part al least, the
inspirer of the war.
That wealth demanded a minimum of
taxation and maximum of loans.
wealth fattens upon war loans" And
that the first loan was put through
partly by pressure brought to bear
upon government and corporation en-
ployes.
That the first loan was poor in
vestment for the man Of small means"
at will be nothing short of the crime
of all the ages to permit our financial
plans to go one hairs breadth further
along lines which violate the principles
of sound government finance" If this
had been other than privileged matter,
published by any one not n privileged
official, it probably would have caused
the authors arrest, circulated, as it
was, during the subscription period
Of the losn)
Here and there, scattered through
the arguments, are cleverly placed
hints that the money invested in bonds
would not be safe. In one passage he
foresees SERIOUS trouble with the gov
eminent finances"
In another, he appeals both TO preju-
dice and to the fear of loss, by a refer
ence to "the billions of our peoples
money which we are now smili1gly
tossing into the furnace of the Euro
pean war" "a dainty touch, that
"smilingly,r reminiscent Of Mr.. Arthur
Brsbane's decaying style.)
He speaks Of once prosperous Euro
pean nations NOW impoverished and
almost bankrupt" and points out that
we must assume the financial burdens
OF these countries, in some Of which,
he assumes, revolution and reputation
are likely.
"No man can tell when, If at all, we
will receive back the billion dollars
we are loaning and are about to loan
to the governments Of Europe. e.
It's collection may be made at the cost
of another war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
A Country Fit
Only to Move Out of

But, after all, why not deport en-,
if this country is in as sad case as the
frantic Senator believes? He says:
within a few months, under a pre-
text Of carrying democracy TO the rest
Of the world. we have done more TO
undermine and destroy democracy in
the United States than it will be pos
siblc for us as nation 70 repair in
a generation of time"
Anybody. ono might suppose, would
be GLAD to get away from such coun-
try and 90 anywhere. But there are
the U-boats. and now Fighting Bob
God save the markD urges that our
soldiers be not sent abroad, exposed TO
the terror Of the U-boats and the
peril of the trenches, but that food be
sent instead: this on the good old yell
low Hearst theory that the way to win
the war is to stay at home and let
somebody else do the fighting! As late
as June La Toilette is still holding
that We have "no special grievance of
cur own"-a swcetly forgiving soul he
has suddenly become. Yet we are
going to be called upon, he darkly
forobodes. to "bear the brunt Of the
war" Again he follows Hearst, in the
matter Of cutting off neutral trade.
Dare to Remain Neutral and You
Staive," is his version of this nations
notice served on neutrals. He warmly
defends the right of these countries to
trade with Germany. Nobody, Of course,
denies that right; all that the United
States says is that they must not trade
our food to our foes. Butt is the
destruction of a people," laments La
Toilette. Starvation by Presidential
proclamation" Enthusiastically he
lodges the essential facts-which would
offend the German vote!
In August he presented his peace
Resolution" which, if adopted, would
have alienated the Allies from US and
left us, perhaps, to fight alone. This
being defeated, he finds, in September,
that "this is already an unpopular
war" OF its unpopularity with Sem
ator La Toilette there can be no doubt.
Nor Of his corresponding popularity,
through his attack upon it, with the
Germans of his home state. His mag
azine, which had been growing steadily
upon German subscription, was now
five thousand above its normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Patriotic League
Will Fight Prieth
Newark Man, Indicted for
Treason, Seeks Votes of
German.Americans

NEWARK. y. j., Nov. 10.-With the
election of five city commissioners
only two days away there are seventy
eight candidates in the field besides
Benedict Prieth, former publisher OF
the New Jersey Freie Zeitung," who is
under indictment on charge Of trea-
son. Almost every one with an Office
in the City Hall is a candidate.
Mayor Raymond wants to be one OF
the new commissioners. So does James
c. Fitzherbert, who is at present the
janitor of the City Hall. His campaign
slogan is 'Fitzherbert to clean up New
ark"
Prieth, Raymond and Jacob Hsuss-
ling have been Endorsed by the Ger
man American Central Alliance. The
man accused of treason has conducted
his campaign solely in the German Sec
tions of the city.
Alarmed by the possibility that the
multiplicity of candidates and conse-
quent splitting of the vote might shove
Benedict Prieth into Office, $50 citizens
formed to-day the American Citizens
Patriotic League of Newark and adopt
ed the following resolution:
without questioning the patriotism
of most of the other candidates we. as
qualified voters Of Newark. in further
ance of the interests Of our country
and our city, hereby declare our inten,,
ton Of supporting the following named
candidates and of recommending their
candidates. to the loyal Americans OF
Newark: John Howe. f. Garfield Gil
ford. John A. Matthews, Theodore 5.
Fettnger and Alexander Archibald"
While .he league was in process OF
organization in the home OF David
Gray. 1876 Lincoln Avenue. Alderman T..
Garfield Clifford, one those whom it in
dorsed, was speaking at meeting
few blocks away.
at is an outrage" he said. that any
man whose loyalty is in doubt should
have the nerve TO run for public once
in this city. IL is a disgrace that the
newspapers OF the city should print the
advertisements of these candidates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Chiffon VeIvefS
Plain and PaOn VeIyefs

Remarkable selection OF colors in De.
mand for trimming and other
uses-value Sl.25 ........,,'..., "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The Very Maddest
Episode of All

Now comes the episode which almost
undid and may yet undo La Toilette.
l. occurred in st. Paul at the meeting
Of the Non-Partisan League Of Farm
ers, on September 20, and is one Of
those outbreaks which have inspired
his friends with the fear that the
vehement orator is losing control of
his reason under stress of rhetorical
emotion.
At the subsequent hearing before the
Public Safety Commission, President
Townley Of the league testified that a
committee had called upon La Toilette
to secure a promise that nothing dis
loyal should be said and that he should
oonfne himself to the financial side of
the war. To them, Mr.. Townley said,
the Senator at first responded that
rather than be held down he would put
his speech into his pocket and 20 back
70 Washington. Finding the commit
tee unmoved, however, he undertook
i. or so the committee understood) TO
abide by the limitations specified. Pre-
sumebly he intended to do so, for he
began by reading his address. But a
reference TO the right Of free speech
set his audience afire, and the blaze
reflected back 70 the orator, burned
up his manuscript and his good reso-
lutions along with it. Thrusting the
typed sheets aside, he burst into a
harangue upon the .unrighteousness Of
the war, which led him completely
away from his financial text.
at is Big Business" he charged,
chat is making money out of this war
You new converts TO democracy are
masquerading in the livery Of heaven
while you are serving the devil"
A moment later he referred to "the
right Of American citizens to travel on
the high as"-impressive, outleaning
pause for rhetorical effect-"on ships
loaded with munitions for Great Brit
ain" following it up with the now
famous charge that Bryan had warned
the President of the Lusitania's alleged
munitions cargo.
They all knew, La Toilette reminded
them. that he had been against the
declaration Of war, and he continued:
1--WE did declare war and upon those
grievances which | regarded as insult
fcient, considering the amount in
yolyed and the right involved, which
was to ship American munitions 70
England with American citizens on
board TO insure safe passage. II some
times seems that the makers Of NUM-
tions who were making enormous
profits had encouraged American citi-
zens to ride on their ships TO give them
greater safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Patriotism as an
Incentive Ignored

Any such consideration as patriot
ism as an incentive to subscribe to the
loan La Toilette Enthusiastically ig-
nores. "The bonds must, in the judg-
ment of the purchaser, be as good or
better investment than is offered
elsewhere, otherwise the bonds will not
be purchased"
What La Toilette, friend and coun-
sellor of the farmer, thinks of the
bonds as an investment he has already
plainly indicated to the farmer. He
leaves the farmer TO do the remaining
bit Of reasoning for himself. The
farmer has done it. Charges that the
La Toilette franked speeches have cut
the bond sales have come in to head
quarters from many rural districts and
even from cities like Sheboygan, a
strongly German centre, which, how
ever, oversubscribed its quota liber-
ally. How the echo of the speeches
comes back is typifed in this CONVEX
sation between a speaker for the 10y
atty Legion, travelling in a rich coun-
try district as "bond booster" and
a farmer who, having an income of
about $4,000 year, was expected to
subscribe literally. After the speech
was finished the farmer tackled the
booster.
"It's true, amt it. that Europe is
getting poorer all the timer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Safer in the
Senate Than Out There

That marks about the limit OF La
Follette's yenturesomeness on the pub
lie platform. Such an outburst Of gen
eral resentment greeted the St. Paul
address mot from the unembattled
farmers. however, who yelled with Joy
over ~ that the representative Of Wis
consin's Teutonism deemed Il wise TO
refrain from further public-defying
utterances for time.
There still remained his official
speeches before the Senate. Something
further might be done with those.
As Senate disleetics, they necessarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Continued from page I

and constitutes the most close-knlt ana
cobesive voting force in the state
Whether or not Fighting Bob is, IN
his heart, pro-German am unable 10
say. Certain it is, however, that ne
tss refrsined from any criticism OF
Germany's actions which could by any
possibility offend the TOUGHEST Kaiser
,,orsbipper that ever goose-stepped
down the Siegesalle. Toward the Al
lies he has been by no means as char
table. Before we entered the war ne
Was Enthusiastically to be found upon
the German side of every question
The sinking of the Lusitania was
mere technical" offence. Great Bril-
tsin's "aggressions" were just as
blameworthy. Our ships should not be
allowed TO carry munitions; he favored
the embargo. Our travellers should
not embark upon merchant ships; he
favored Germanys U-boat dominion OF
tho seas. After the breaking OIL OF
diplomatic relations he clamOred for
referendum on the declaration Of war.
He was against the war 70 the very
end-and after. lie opposed conscrlp-
ton most bitterly. and when the meas
ure became a law, he sought TO re-
strict II by an absurd objection to
extending it to the aerial service. lie
followed his fellow Germanized patriot
William r. Hearst in opposition TO the
sending abroad Of our troops. And
finally his sly verbal knife-play threat
ened the success of both the first and
tho second Liberty loans in his own
state. Wisconsin's un-Americanized
Teutons would be somewhat less than
their logical selves did they not regard
him as their special protector and rep
resentative.