davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
TWO YAVAPAI PROPERTIES
BOUGHT BY ST. LOUIS MEN

Prescott, Ariz-, Nov. Is. - The ap-
proach Of winter in Tavapai county
usually means a Stacking up Of min
ing activity, but this year all rules
seem to be reversed and the indus
try is showing signs OF more life
than when the season is prOpitious-
Two deals Of considerable magni-
tude were closed recently. both for
gold groups. in the Groom Creek
section, about eight miles from
Prescott. These properties are con-
tiguOus, but one has not been de-
velOped, "the yellow Jacket" ex-
cept for the necessary assessment
work. The other. known as the
"Emporia' group. has had cOnsid-
cradle work performed on il. there
being two shafes Of 200 feet in
depth. a mill and other improve
ments on the property. Frank G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

y unusually large number Of
a people attended the weekly hop
L y Of the Fifth cavalry at the
Fort Bliss club Wednesday evening,
many motoring out from FL Paso for
the evening. The Fifth cavalry band
furnished the music, which was de-
ilghtful. and officers from the Sew
enth cavalry, the saith infantry and
other regiments stationed nearby lent
their presence, many accompanied by
their wives, daughters or sweethearts.
Among those from the city who at
tended were;
Misses Marye Weeks, Edith Crutch-
er, Agnes Stewart, Alice Nlyles, Nellie
May Bowen, Blanche Roe, Helen
Stratton, Elizabeth Stevens and Sarah
Bridgers: DR.. and Mrs. George Brun-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Catholic Women Entertain For
The Soldiers Of The District


Warner, Airs. J.. +. Kelly, Airs. Earl
Maxon and Mrs Margaret Dingeman.
An advanced First Aid class in Red
Cross viii start under the direction
Of DIT. B T. Jenuess, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, in Community hall,
Temple ut. Sinai. All who finished
in the classes before July and got Ger
tificates are entitled to take this
course in preparation TO service TO
their country or for individual bene-
fit.
Alauada Grove 10. 9S3, Woodmen
Circle, met Wednesday afternoon in
Woodmen's hall in East FL PasO, for
regular lodge work and a social. Capt.
II. T. Stacy, on behalf OF the Grove,
presented Mrs Julia A Sharp with a
lovely table runner in token Of her
work as district manager, the past
two years. Refreshments were served.
Alamada Grove will entertain with q
social dance on Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Miss Magaret Bush Becomes
Bride of M. Cunningham Today
T \ AsHBUR1 church a large and

TN ASHBUkG church a large and
important wedding is set for this
u evening at the hour Of eight.
when Miss Margaret Bush, daughter
Of 1Ir. and Airs. ". 7. Bush Of 1923
Tularosa street becomes the bride Of
Marvin Cunningham, a well known
resident Of FL Paso and son OF Nj.
and Mrs. C. c. Cunningham
Miss Vernon Cunningham is to be
the maid of honor for her future
charming sister in law, and Miss Wv
ian Pomeroy and Miss Fay Wynn will
attend the bride as maids; while lit
tie Gene Campbell and Clara Belle
Harper will serve as flower maidens
and Elizabeth Rush carry the ring for
her sister Messrs. N o. Rucker and
Nelson viii usher, and James Bush, a
cousin Of the bride elect, will stand
with the groom to be
Pink and white viii dominate in the
decorative scheme, both at the church
and later. in a brilliant reception, 10
be held at the Bush home.
The even is being anticipated as
one OF the interesting events Of early
winter.
After their honeymoon trip. Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Newman have re-
turned to FL Paso and are making
their home at the Jewel apartments,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

sos Octavia street. Until her mar
rage a few weeks ago, Slrs. Newman
was Miss iona Swain Of Ellensburg,
Wash Mr.. Newman is a diamond
merchant and quite prominent in
business circles.
At the Las Cruces Baptist parson-
age Wednesday afternoon. at 5
o'clock, were quietly married Harry
Overstreet and Miss Lillian Twilight
Reynolds. both Of FL Paso. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John f.
Measells, pastor Of the Las Cruces
Baptist church, in the presence Of
Tibbs Reilly and Miss Cleo Reid. OF
FL Paso. and Mrs George Freeman,
ST, Of Las Cruces The wedding party
went TO Las Cruces by automobile
from e. PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

the GODS Of their youthful fancy-we
stand for everything they want to be
and do. They long to grow up and
be like US.
And when some day we face the
High Tribunal. we shall have 20
answer and give reckoning for the
question we cannot evade. Am I
my brothers keeper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Mueller. a mining engineer, repre-
senting st. Louis capitalists naa
taken charge and is getting ootn
groups in shape for extensive oper-
atoms. Mr. Mueller is also negou-
ating for other gold groups in the
same district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

! EDNLSDAI evening, in
M Knights OF Columbus hall.
w the Daughters OF Erin and
Woman's Catholic order Of Forresters
gave their initial party in a series Of
future weekly events, for the pleasure
of the enlisted men at the army post
This is under the soldiers welfare
and recreation committee OF the
chamber Of commerce. supervised by
Mrs. Donna KlugeL Mrs. Margaret
Hemple is chairman Of the Daughters
OF Erin committee. assisted by Mrs.
j.. Freeman, Mrs. j. z. GemOets. Mrs.
i. c. Roman. Mrs. Thomas O'Keeffe.
Mrs IL P. Maloney. AIRS. Gus Nom
sen. Mrs j. j. Coleman. Airs. George
Savage. AIRS. Julia Gallagher and Mrs.
John Wclch-
The Woman's Catholic order Of
FOrresters' committee numbers AIRS.
= OAleara, chairman, and Mrs. Kate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
AUTO RFPORTFD STOLEN.

An automobile bearing license 6s45.
New Mexico II. belonging TO Mrs Carl
Price. 3119 Federal street, is reported
noon about $3.50 o'clock from IN front
OF the high school grounds. The ma
chine was a five passenger Stude-
bezer- Il had not been recovered at
noon Thursday, police reports said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
AUSTIN BRADY NAMED CONSUL
OF u. S. AT MANZANILLO

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Nov. 15.-Austin
c. Brady. who has been on the editO-
rial staff of the santa Fe New New
lean since November, 1914. has been
appointed United States consul at
Mauzanillo. Mex, and will leave for
his post Of duty in December. Rich
ard NJ Stadden was consul at NaZa-
milo for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

japanese Hand Decorated Fire
Screen. S1-25 and up
Beach's Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer Plaza
City National Bank Building-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

balanced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

AusLIn 2. bTdly IS a native OF To-
peka. kas-, and began his newspaper
work on the State Journal there, later
being on the staff of the Kansas City
Times. About 1901 he had editorial
charge Of the Monterey. Mex. News.
IN 1903 he became editor of the Qua
dalaJaral Mex, Times, which he was
forced to suspend when the exodus Of
Americans in April, 1914, took place.
escaping with Mrs Brady on a Ger
man steamer to San Diego. Cal. At
Santa Fe, Mr.. Brady has been. I'm ad-
ditlon to his newspaper work. assist
ing in the publication Of the organ
of the Taxpayers league Of New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Recipe for Thanksgiving Pudding

Recipe for Thanksgiving Pudding
Z cup Co,tolsns level tezsPoonssa 1cupsseeded and
l cap mOlasses teaspoon cinnamon shredded rzsn.
1 cup buttermilk < teaspoon cloves q cup currants
) cups -four Z teasPOon alsPios Tablespoons -four
levelteasPoon soda teaspoon nutmeg fordredgng fruit
Cream Cottolene Add molasses and milk Sift four
soda, salt and spices together add gaduayto first MIXTURE
beat thoroughly Mix rasin and curants; dedge with -four
and add to batter; mix we'll Turn into we-greased tube
moud hlltwo-thdsf full place wellgrezsed cover Sur
round with boiling Steam three hours. Serve with
hot sauce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
A Dangerous Thing

Habit IS a tremendOus and DANGER
Gus thing. Repeat an act often
enough and It becomes a habit
Gather together q set OF habits and
you mold q character. Destiny itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Former Secretary Foster
Dies at Advanced Age

Washington, Nov. 15.--Former Secre-
tary of State John H. Foster, father
in-law of Secretary of State Lansing,
died here today after long illness.
He served in the Harrison administra-
tion and was regarded as one of the
foremost international law authorities
of his time.
Foster was born in Pike county, In
diana, in 1886. After distinguished SER
vice in the Civil war he edited paper
in Evansville, Ind, of which city he
was later postmaster He served as am
-bassador to Mexico and Russia and was
a factor in several treaties. The body
will be shipped to Evansville, Ind, for
burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
FEMALE |. ". ". ARE
RELEASED FROM JAIL
AT WASH IN C TO n
Five Are Still In Jail and
Four Of Them Are Hunger
Strikers

Washington, Nov. 15.--After 81 hours
hunger strike, two women IS party pick
cts were released from the district Jail
today. They reported Miss Ross Winslow
clothes striking" refusing to wear
prison garb. She is wrapped in a prison
blanket and confined to her cot by
weakness caused by forcible feeding, ac-
cording to Miss Gertrude Crocker, Chi
cago, and Miss Gladys Greiner, Balti-
more, the released picketers.
Of five suffragettes still in the Jail,
four are hunger striking, including Miss
Alice Paul and Miss Winslow. Miss kate
Heffelfinger, Shamokin, Pa, has bees
ON hunger strike seventy hours, it was
stated. Miss Crocker charged the Jail
officials with denying her change of
underclothing during her 25 days term.
Thirty suffragettes are in oceoquan
workhouse today. Most Of these will ap-
pear in police court tomorrow to re-
ceive additional sentence for a second
picketing offense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN BOYS GET
GERMANS IN TRAP AND
PUT THEM TO FLIGHT

striking him dead.
A mixed Franco American patrol was
slipping over no man s land in the usual
reconnaissance undertaken each night.
One alert member of the party caught
the sound of an approaching enemy de-
tachment. With few whispered words,
the Americans and French divided into
two sections, Hopping down violently in
shell holes. There they waited until the
Germans were well into the ambuscade.
The Sammies and Poilus let loose. The
Germans-even though they outnumber-
ed their assailants-turned tail and ran,
yelling furiously as they bobbed up and
down on the poekmarked Irregularities
of no man IS land. They only waited long
enough to pick up their dead comrades
and drag along their wounded.
Clearing weather during the last few
days has brought along an enlivening Of
artillerying. On a recent evening the
Germans suddenly began furious she'll
ing Of one small sector, concentrating
their fire and speeding it up until it
was a continuous roar.
The American artillery has been do
ing considerable starring OF its own,
countering the German shell fire in such
splendid fashion as to elicit the praise
of a certain French general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Oregon Troops Given
Future DESIGNATIONS

washinoton. Nov. 1S.-Under a plan
announced Tuesday by the war depart
ment for designating Oregon troops in
the military service, the Third Oregon
supplemented by part of the Third
District of Columbia infantry, is now
the I52nd infantry in the Eighty-first
infantry brigade. The Oregon field ar
tiIlssy batteries, A and B, are now part
Of the 147th field artillery in the Six
ty-sixth artillery brigade; and the three
separate squadrons Of Oregon cavalry
are part Of the 14sth field ARTILLERY IN
tho sixty-sixth artillery brigade. ..-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Italians Hold Fast.

Rome, Nov. 15.-Itahan troops are
holding fast on the Piave river line.
Fresh enemy attempts to cross the
river were frustrated today's wal
office statement asserted. Units which
have already crossed are closely shut in
around the Zenson loop, which is under
our artillery fire.
''Around Mount Tomatico our ad-
vanced posts withdrew, after resistance
to points already decided the war Of
flee continued. a
Mount Tomatico is about, three miles
nearly due south of Feltre.
cat Quero pass the enemy's attack
was paralyzed by our resistance. (Que-
70 pass is on the Piave, seven miles
below Feltre.)
"'The enemy was repulsed at Melett,
Davanti, Mount Fiara, Mount Castelgo-
berne, also Frizoni and on the conflu-
enee of the Brenta-Cismon rivers. The
same was true between the Cismon and
Piava."
(AlI the points mentioned are on the
northern, or left wing of the italian
lines.p -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
RumOred Mrs. Failins's
Brother Is Alive

Portland, Or, Nov 15.-Will Arthur
Barrett, long thought dead, brother Of
the late Mrs. Xarifa j. Failing, bobs
up to claim his sisters half million
dollar estate, now the object Of a Bit
ter fight in the courts.
Persistent rumor here today has it
that Arthur Barrett is now in San
Francisco and will soon appear in Port
land to take hand in the contest.
DR.. W. Tyler Smith, claiming to be
cousin, is attempting to break Mrs.
Failing's will. which left the bulk Of
her estate to Thomas N. Strong and q
L. Mead, life long friends and advisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
By ]. W. Pegler

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
American Field Headquarters, France,
Nov. 15.-More Americans have been
killed and wounded in brisk fighting
which has broken out along the sector
they are holding against the Germans.
A few more men, addition to those
who fell in the recent German raid, have
been killed and wounded as a result of
heavy shelling of their trenches by
Boehe artillery, ii was learned today.
The American artillery is responding
to the German fire, and the exchanges
Of the guns are increasing constantly.
Shipping is also increasing. One Ameri-
can has fallen victim of German snip
er. Sammies have been potting at the
Germans, but the toll they have taken
is not known.
The exact extent of the latest Amer
lean casualties has not yet been an
nounced from headquarters. 1t is known,
however, that one German shell hitting
squarely in the American trench, wound
ed several.
The Germans are known to have lost
one dead and two wounded during the
recent activity.
Ambushed Patrol.
A small number of French and Amer
lean soldiers patrolling no man s land
ambnshed German patrol of far super
ior strength and, shooting from shell
holes, put the Boches to rout.
Battle activity is increasing in all
branches OF trenches afong the sector
occupied by the Americans.
With the cessation of heavy rains
the Germans began hurrying up their
heretofire desultory gun fire. The Amer
leans took up the challenge in kind.
The exchange waxed to a point Of high
intensity ON several days. 1t was liter
ally a baptism Of fire for the Sam
mics.
With the increase in artillerying came
a corresponding acccleration in rifle
fire from the front trenches and Of
snipers on both sides. There is no way
of telling the score achieved by the
American marksmen. The Germans
caught one Sammy, sniper's bullet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
By webb MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Nov. 15.-Over a total front
of fifty miles the great battle which
may decide the fate of Northern Italy
was developing today.
German and Austrian troops are test.
ing the strength of the Piavc river
line at six different points, according
to Rome dispatches.
They are pouring a tremendous and
concentrated artillery fire again the
Italian defenders. At four places the
enemy apparently had obtained a foot
l.old. ~ ss-e
Austrians from the Trentino region
now at Asiago are literally slipping FOR
ward over the Alps by inches, suffering
terrible casualties from the stubborn
Italian defense.
1t is this menace of turning move
Elent ON the northern end of the great
line that was regarded here today as of
most gravity in the Italian situation.
Every inch the Austrians drive forward
mere increases the danger to the rear of
the Piave river line. On the right wing
Of the fifty mile line the Germans were
today within fifteen miles of Venice.
Fighting was in progress in the Vac
CHA marshes.
At Gallo the Austrlans with 5000
troops, were trying to slip behind the
main body Of defenders.
The strength of the italian resistance
N this fateful battle was evidenced
in scores of details reported today. OF
"A armored cars sent out to harrass
the enemy, only % returned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
London view optimistic

LondoE, Nov. 15.-The BOlshevik
adventure in government is all but
ended, as London read the meager Rus
sian news today There was no dirtci
word from Petrograd, but cumulative
evidence seemed to point to the provis-
ional governments gradual return to
piwer in the capital.
AS Russian observers here saw the
situation, the nation s salvation now
depends on the elements composing thf
Minimalist, radical, bourgeoise, peas
ant and Cossack parties and the coop
erative unions. The last named include
a third of the total population of Rus
sia.
1t was believed here that when the
provisional forces do regain completa
power the Minimalists and the radical
cadet parties would unite on cabinet
which would adopt a vigorous military
and foreign policy.
Whatever government emerges, thu
chief problem for immediate and press
ing settlement would seem some solu-
tion of the present economic crisis.
Means must be adopted to increase the
production of food.
As Russians here saw it, the provis-
ional government must uproot the
seeds of anarchy sown by German prop
agandists and radical fanatics and then
follow up with a re-statement of war
aims.
According to indirect word from Pc
trograd, arrangements have been made
to convene the constitutional assembly
as soon as possible.
On all side here emphasis was laid
on the fact that Russia has nothing to
fear from the prominent part the Cos
sacks are taking in putting down the
Bolsheviki revolt. The Cossacks from
their earliest history have been com
munistic in their ideas and intensely
demOcratic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
.ENcLISHNAN BRINGS
MESSAGE WORKERS
IN THIS COUNTRY Y
Tells Federation Convention
How Labor Stood by Gov
ernment In War

Buffalo, N. w Nov I5.-How or
lganized labor throughout Great Bri
tain has battled in the cause of WORLD
wide democracy, both in the trench
and in no less important industrial ser.
vice at home, was told to the delegates
of the American Federation of Labor
convention today by John Hill, repre-
senting the British trade union CON
gress.
The patriotic moves of the English
,workingmen could not be too highly
praised, he said, stating that after the
declaration of war there were so many
of them trying to enlist the govern
ment requested unions to exert their
Influence to keep the men in civilian
life at the shipyards, factories and mu
milton plants.
He told of the feeling of unrest and
.discontent that showed itself in the
English and Scotch shops during the
early months of the war; of the inves-
legations by commissions as to their
causes and the better understanding
that finally resulted in speeding up
production until the government has
felt the necessity of stepping in to
restrain the speeding up process per-
mitted by organized labor to win the
war.
Speaking of the United States en-
trance into the war, Hill said: You
are with us now and we shall win. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
Head Of Brotherhood Ex-
presses Complete Faith In
President Wilson
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
WILL REMAIN LOYAL
General Opinion Prevalent
That Both Sides viii Ap-
peal to Wilson

Cleveland, Or, Nov. 15.--s'There is
not going to be railroad strike
don't even imagine it for a minute. 2
With that statement, w. G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, which is voting on q
demand for increased wages, register
ed TO-DAY his faith in President Will
3 policy.
Lee was asked by the United Press
whether he thought the presidents pot
icy led to a government Dictatorship
over the railroads.
81 wouldn t want to gamble that
Z. doesn t. he replied
Lee again asserted that the train
men are entitled to full stomach. -
And you know as well as / that
the railroads won't grant them with
out increased revenues"
This led to the inference that Lee
expects the deadlock which President
Wilson spoke Of in his letter to the
chairman of the United States board
Of mediation and conciliation when he
mentioned the possibility Of being
obliged to take unusual measures TO
operate the railroads.
Lee nailed as "pipe dream the
suggestion that the president might
draft the railway employees and force
them to work at army wages.
We have talked to the president
about that, he said But would not
state what assurances, ii any, the
president gave.
'tThere is no law for such action, -
said Lee. "The governments Is policy
points the other way. The whole trend
has been to raise existing wages of
necessary employees when the govern
ment ASKS their unstinted cooperation
to win the war"
Lee again pointed to- England's rail-
way dictatorship, sanctioned by both
the railroads and the employees, which
meant bigger profits and higher wag-
es.
!" And let no one question the patriot
ism OF the railway trainmen,' deelar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
LIST OF THE
AMERICAN LOSSES IN
GERMAN TRENCH RAID
One More Wounded Than Was
First Reported According
to Latest AdviceS

Washington, Nov. 15.-Three Ameri-
cans were killed, eleven wounded and
eleven missing in the first German raid
on an American trench salient Novem-
Der 3, according to revised official
list made public today.
In addition to those already report
ed, the casualties included one lieuten-
ant and five privates among the wound
ed. The original announcement stated
five were wounded. The new names are
First Lieutenant William II. Nc
Laughlin, Coltec, Ark.
Private William P. Grigsby, Mrs. Liz
zie Grigsby, 1878 Willow Avenue, Louis
vile, Ky, mother.
Grigsby was formerly reported miss
ing.
Private Louis A. Defer, box 4O6
route 6, Sullivan, Ind
Private Paul w. Fam, Sarona, Wis.
Private George Wesley, emergency
address Miss Margaret Welch, Dayton,
Ky.
Private Lester G. Smith, Concord, N.
Private Dewey D. Kern, previously
listed missing, has been accounted for
and is not hurt. NJ
Additions to the list of missing are: j.
Private Clyde 1. Grimsley, Stockton,
ass.
Private Hoyt D. Decker, vincennes,
Ind.
The name given as Private - Keck-
on, unidentified, previously on the miss
ing list, does not appear on the revised
list.
The war department Is statement says
that all the wounded are doing well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

Coleville, WASH, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Margaret Hanshaw, age II, wife Of
Albert Hanshaw. today stands acquit-
ted of the charge Of killing Alex
Strickler and his son, Alex Strickler,
Jr. The jury was out 90 minutes.
''Shoot, kid, shoot" young Hanshaw
yelled at his child-wife as the Strick-
lers, waving clubs and an axe, started
across the floor toward her. Mrs.
Hanshaw, expert with gun, fired
twice. Both men died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-15
PETRxS Grad is
IN FLAfss>e One
REPORT ASo>s,TS
Battles In Streets Continue
According Adyices From
Danish Capital
LONDON OPTIMISTIC
OVER LATEST NEWS
Another Contradictory Report
Says Kerensky Is Being
Driven Out

Stockholm, Nov. 15.-Petrograd was
reported to be in flames in a report
which reached here today.
No details of the fire were given. 1t
was assumed here, however, that with
forces of the Bolsheviki and provision-
al governmen still reported clashing
in the capitals streets, the flames
had been started by intent or by SHELF
AT the last word from Petrograd, the
provisional government was reported
practically in control of the city.