davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF STATE INSTITUTIONS

Phoenix. Ar-z. July 2T.-The new
commission OF public Institutions has
started upon a busy season. Con-
structiOu viii be started today on an
additional boys dormitorv at the
Tempe normal school. 20 cost 800. 600.
with a new heating plant and compile
tion Of the school hospital At the
Flagstaff normal $4,000 will be
spent on a new wing. including an au-
ditOrium. At the state fair viii be
rushed completion. a $4,000 mineral
exhibit building, 20 be ready by No
vember.
At the Pioneers home I'm Prescott
has been completed the Persons be-
quest addition for the dccOmmoda-
ton Of women. Of whom there are only
three. While the addition IS almost
empty. on the mems side is a waiting
list OF 20 pioneers who cannot De ac-
commOdated. To the state capitol is
to be added a $4,000 wing. the sum
authorized by the last legislature con-
sidered inadequate, as the addition
should house the legislature and su-
preme court.
The new commission viii take the
quarters OF the corporation commits
sion, that body 10 be moved TO rented
quarters down town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
FULLER'S CALL
LEGAL, L00NEY
Attorney General Says the
Speaker Has Right To
Call Legislature.

Austin. Texas July 27.-Auticipat-
fr= that the department would be
called upon for an opinion on the
subject. attorney general Loouey said
today that he has looked into the
question Of the power and authority
Of the speaker 10 call a special ses-
sion Of the house. and has reached
the conclusion that the speaker has
the legal right TO convene the house
for the purpose Of considering i'm
parchment proceedings against the
governor No opinion has been an
uounced. Gen Looney said but this
conclusion has been reached.
May Compel Attendance.
He also holds that the house has
the right TO convene and r. there be
10 quorum. il may adjourn from day
to day and compel the attendance OF
recalcitraut members. Gen. Lo0ney
also stated that the converting Of the
house is not so much a legislative
procedure as quasi-judicIal pro-
cedure- The department. DE said. has
gone fully into the question and this
is the result and when "a ruling is
asked that is what the department
viii hold.
As TO the pay OF members, Gen.
Looney said the matter had no- been
gone into eNhaustively, hut he was
inclined 10 the view that the members
would be paid later and in the usual
way. should the legislature be called
to take action on Impeachment pro-
ceedinEs.
VIII Pay Mileage and Per Diem.
In a telegram 10 Chas. b. Metcalfe,
member OF the house from Tom
Green county. controller II. b Terrell
Mr.. MetcaIfe that warrants in
payment Of mileage and per diem Of
members OF the Legislature would he
issued. but there is now no available
appropriation for this purpose
This was in answer 10 a. telegram
received today by the controller from
MerCalfe. dated at san
Angelo. In this telegram Mr. Net
calfe wired "Wiu you recognize for
per diem TO members OF the leEisla-
ture who serve in the session called
by speaker Fuller I request answer
officially by wire"
This is the text OF controller Ter
-elTs reply 20 Mr. MetclIfe- Answer
ing your wire OF 2frh relative 20
ISSUANCE Of warrants 10 pay members
u the legislature who serve i'm the
session called by speaker Fuller you
are advised that this department viii
issue warrants for any lawful pur-
pose when an appropriation has been
made There IS no appropriation
available FOR this purpose now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
FATHER shoots
BOXER PALZER
Was Defending His Moth.
er From Attack When
Shot By His Dad.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. July 27.-Al
PaIzer. heavyweight boxer and at one
time considered one of the best men
ia that division was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded Friday by his father
when the latter attacked the fighters
mother Palzer was removed 10 a 10
cal hospital and attended by several
physicians in an effort TO save lis
life
PaIzsr was one Of the leading fight
ers in a heavyweight championship
tournament he'd i'm Los Angeles in
1913. being defeated by Luther Nc
Carly who was later recognized as
the white champion of the world
During the past few years ne has par
ticipared in many bouts in the east
and middle west and a short time ago
was signed as a sparrinE partner by
Fred Fulton. contender for the heavy
weight title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Why You Should
Never Pare a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or
calluses, do not run the risk Of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics
snow that many deaths have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
Of pairing cOrus.
simply 90 10 your druggist and get
few cents worth OF Ice-aIint rub a
little on any painful corn or calIus.
Immediately the pain viii disappear
and in a short time the corn or calIus
will loosen and lift Off easily with tina
fngers-rOot and all-leavinE the
surrounding skin in a healthy. normal
condition.
This together with the facr that
Ice-Mint overcOmes such affections as
sore. tired, aching, puffed or burning
feet and makes them cool. EASY and
comfortable, is probably responsible
Tor the hearty endorsement given IL
by druggists
To rid ones feet OF every hard corn.
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful calluses in such a pleasant
and safe way, makes IL seem he
heighth Of folly for anyone TO pare
a corn, and people are warned 20 stop
ir-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
IS PERCENT FAIL TO PLEDGE
ACREAGE, MAY GET NO WATER

Phoenix. Ariz- July About Is
percent Of the landowners under the
salt River irrigation project have
failed the pledge thei- acreage under
the plan prepared for repayment 90
the Government Of the money eN-
pended for the local dams and dis
Iributi0u system That these persons
have placed themselves iu a very dan
earous position is felt by the officers
fin charge.
III is possible that their rights TO
water viii lapse entirely. save 20
share fin the seasonal river flow eE-
actly the condition the Roosevelt dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
FERGUSON SAYS FULLER
CANNOT CALL LEGISLATURE

Austin. Texas. July o7--Tho INST
statement Gov. James Z. Ferguson has
made regarding the action OF speaker
F. o. Fuller calling a special session
OF the Texas house Of represent arives
10 consider whether articles Of i'm
parchment shall be presented against
him. was made before the Texas
Farmers institute here when he ehal-
lenEed the right OF Fuller 10 convene
the house
The governor declared that the law
empowered only him 20 call a special
session OF the legislature.
Governor Ferguson said that he had
been called an enemy Of higher edu-
cation" but that the records showed
he had provided more money for the
state university than 10 ever before
had received. He said he simply
wanted TO know what was being done
with the states money in the hiring
OF men to run the university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
WAR TAX BILL
BEING REVISED
Will Decide What Part of
$4,000, 100000 Will Be
Raised By Taxation.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-What
part OF the war budget, which may
reach SIo,O00O0O.OO0. Will be raised
by taxation and on what commodities
the levies viii fall. were considered
at q meeting today Of the senate
finance committee which is revising
the war tax bill
War department officials explained
estimates of more than $4,000. 100000
for maintenance Of Americas military
forces Tin July next year. The COM
mittee hopes TO have the revised bill
ready early next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
HAIL STONES INCH AND A HALF
IN DIAMETER FALL AT MAGNATE

Tucson, Ariz. July 27--Hailstones
an inch and a half I'm diameter are
mining camp, south OF Tucson. i'm q
late storm. About the time OF the
hardest precipitation, lightning struck
the home Of Joseph Kopp. flames fin
ishinE the destructive work Of the
bolt
From all sides has come information
Of damage done the roads. which in
places are impossible At one bridge
a half dozen automobile parties were
held up for q night by the washing
away Of the bridge approaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
RUSSIAN CAVALRY SMASHES
CHARGES OF THE GERMANS
CONTINUED From Page One1

CONTINUED From Page OneD
most braveIy. It Kept off three Ger
man regiments with its machine guns
and carbines and made several bay0-
net charges afOot- In one attack the
men rode their bicycles Some sec
tons Of the battalion lost so percent
OF their officers
Traitors Signal to Enemies
A member OF the duma who has re-
turned from the Dvinsk front states
that after Russian shock battalions
had captured very important German
positions. IL was discovered in several
instances that signaling to the Ger
mans was going on from the Russian
rear
BeIEians Form "Death battalion
Belgian artilerymen and mechani-
cal experts in PetrOErad. many Of
whom were wounded on the User or
at 4pres. are forming a battalion OF
death 10 give an example OF MILL
tary valOr on the Russian front
Situation Extremely Grave.
The extreme gravity OF the coun-
try's position in the front and rear
impels premier Kerensky 20 convoke
July 81 at oscow the extraordinary
duma, prominent men from chief cen
lers or the empire. representative Of
the zemstvos. municipalities. labor
Unions, and universities viii partici-
pate
The council will hold two sessions
az which the government viii be asked
10 make exhaustive report on the
condition Of the country, answer Ques-
tons and ask opinions OF authorita-
tive persons on how best 10 save the
tatherland from ruin
Check RevOits Mercilessly.
Explaining the scheme today. pre-
nler kerensky declared that attempts
to move the revolution backwards
were impossible COuspiracies TO re-
store mOnarchical government will
be suppressed in the most determined
and merciless way"
May Blockade krOnstadt.
As an indication OF the new policy
and firm measures to be taken. kron-
stadt received an ultimatum TO hand
over three Of the chief Bolsheviki agi-
tators, including the notorious ROs-
chal- In case Of a refusal. the island
VIII be declared blOckaded. The eve
ming newspapers declare the position
on the front is somewhat improved. I
As the evacuation Of Taruopol is con-
s.dered 20 have been premature. Rus
sian generals have been ordered TO re-
capture the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
SULPHUR FUMES KILL FRED
CRUME. FARMER IN IA PIT

E0sWeIL \. u. july 2I-OVerc0me
by sulphur gas. Fred Crume. a farmer
whose home was east Of the Grand
Plains district southeast OF Roswell.
died In pit connected with his pump
ing plant before he could be rescued.
Two wOrlmen and several ueighbOrs
and Crume's wife also were over
come, but were rescusitated- Crume
was 81 years OF age and leaves his
wife and five children They moved
from TeXico eight years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
.REVERSESA AID
RUSS LEADERS
Government Enormously
Strengthened Through
Alarm Of the People.

Washington. ID. C.. July -I--Tne
Russian military reverses have euor-
mousIy strengthened the hands OF the
government in Fetroslad. according
to . dispatch from ambassador Fran
els today 10 the state department
They have shown the impossibiiJy OF
control Of the army by soldiers com
mit,ees. the ambassador reports, and
have led to a universal demand for
stronger discipline.
The ambassador reported that the
military crisis at the front has caused
the deepest alarm ia PetrOgrad- not
only as 70 q severe military disaster,
but as 20 the achievements Of the rev
oluti0u itself All parties are united.
be said. iu urging &c government TO
use any measures necessary TO meet
the situation.
Conservatives Coming Back.
Dispatches 10 the Russian embassy
confirm this point OF view and show
that many conservative leaders WHO
have recently gone out Of office are
now again coming TO the front Of az
fairs. They include such men as the
former president or the cuud. Eol-
ziauko. the former minister OF in
structiun. lguaucff- leader flenhkna-
uOff, of the Social Democratic party
Prof. Aykseuteff Socialist. and admI-
raj KJIchak. of the Black sea fleet.
This is interpreted 20 forecast more
representative and better experienced
government.
Rebels Are Arrested.
Ar the same time. arrests among the
Bolsheviki and the Red Guard are
continuing. The council OF workmen. S
and soldiers delegates has issued ap-
peals 70 different sections OF the COM
munity, citing the danger OF the stu
az % TH
ers 10 make the results Of the rev clu-
tiOn safe
All Leaders to Meet
Premier Kerensky-s call for au exc
traordinary national council an
uounced today from Petrps-ad. 70
meet IN MOSCOW July 81 was also
forecast in embassy dispatches sent
just prior 20 the decision They stated
that all parties had united in demand
ing an emergency meeting Of all lead
ers, including conservative PROBES
sOrs and others not now connected
with the government
Fear Of Food Crisis Past.
Fears Of food riots which originally
precipitated the crisis in Petr0Erad
leading 20 the revolution are dlspe-eu.
the dispatches add. by reports of
splendid harVests from all over RUS
STA At the same time every effort Is
being made 20 improve the transpor-
taton system so that parts OF the
country viii not be starving while
others are oversupplied
The Galician military defeat was
further explained by mutiuy in one
grenadier division Of from 1000 TO
10000 men. which opened up the front
10 the Germans and allowed them TO
drive in q wedge % miles deep.
which necessitated the retirement OF
the whole Of Gen. kornilOffs forces Of
100000 men.
Russia Has PLENTY Of Men
Reports that negotiations are under
way for sending American troops 10
Russia are fatty contradicted here
where IL is stated that Russia has
Blo-e men than she knows what 10 do
with Americas great possibility lies
in sending munitions 70 Russia, espe-
ciaily railroad material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
AUSTRIAN RULER NARROWLY
ESCAPES RUSSIAN SHELLS

Amsterdam. Holland. July ELM
peror Charles of Austria had narrow
escape last week while visiting the
battle front in Galicia. says the
Wiener Allgemeine ZeimnE. While
the emperor was taking luncheon at a
castle near the battle line. Russian
artillery shelled the dwelling
The emperor first refused 10 take
cover and went on the balcony but
finally was induced 20 leave.
- IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Tomorrow being the last SATURDAY
In the month. Herald carriers viii
present bills for July subscriptions.
Subscribers viii please note and have
the amount they owe ready for the
boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
VALUE Of COTTON
IS S5,000,000
Cotton Company Builds
Two Towns in Arizona
For It's EMPLOYEES.

Phoenix. Ariz-. July -l--Ihe EE- %
tiau cotton crop of the salt River
valley generally is reported in excel
lent shape. much better than known
last year. this largely owing TO- the
close attention paid by the growers
TO instructions issued by T. ". Hud-
son. agricultural expert for the south
west Cotton company and the man
especially To- be credited for the de-
yeIopmeut Of the peculiarly Arizonan
TYPES of the Egyptian varieties inn
Crop worth S5.Ooo.OOO.
10 rs estimated that the crop VIII De
worth about S5,u01.0uO, all from some
thing over 10000 acres This acreage
is only "a beginning for the south
west company alone is preparing for
the seeding OF $4,000 acres next sea-
son, az least three times IT'S acreage
this year 10 rs spending from $4,000 Co
$1,000 a day fin the valley and by Oct0-
Der expects 90 be issuing $4,000 Iu
checks daily. within the past SIX
months it has expended in this valley
a gross sum OF Sl.5o0.eN0 and still has
much 90 DO before present plans shall
have been co1suUmated.
building Two Towns.
Construction has been commenced
on Two towns lor rs employs most
of whom are expected TO be Mexican
one. below Chandler. has been named
Cotton CITY The second. west Of
Phoenix iu the Aqua Fria valley. viii
be known as Aqua Fria- Each viii be
built around am attractive plaza. which
Will have trees and grass fountains
and dancing pavilion There viii
be in each a church. schOolhOuse. hos
pital, theater and provision for bust
ness houses. offices. warehouses and
machine shops. To one SIDE viii be
rows OF neat cemeut-pl astered adobe
houses for the workmeu. while cot
tages will be provided for the Ameri-
can administration force.
To is hoped that BIZ these provisions
there may be developed and kept a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Stanley Brown came TO Fl Paso this
morning, where he enters the medical
corps Of the T.. = army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

beIEIaD lrIIIerVmen and UecIanI-
cal experts in Petrograd. many OF
whom were wounded on the User or
at Ipres. are forming a battalion OF
death 10 give an example Of MILL
rarE N-aLnr on the Dresl-- IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Reports that negotiations are under
way for sending American troops 10
Russia are fatty contradicted here.
where IL is stated that Russia has
Elo-e men than she knows what 20 do
with Americas great possibility lies
in sending munitions TO Russia, espe-
Ciailv railroad material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Conservatives coming BACK.


Ar the same time. arrests among the
Bolsheviki and the Red Guard are
continuing. The council OF workmen' S
and soldiers delegates has issued APP
peals 70 different sections Of the COM
munity, citing the danger OF the stu
alton and supporting dictatoriaf pow
ers TO make the results Of the reFolu-
ton safe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-12
SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED.
Second Case of Infantile Paralysis Ap-
pears at Waterbury.

Waterbury, March ia second ease
of infantile paralysis has appeared here
Mark Dillon, the ls-year old son of Rep.
resentative and Mrs. John Dillon of Dux.
bury being in critical condition. He
is paralyzed from the waist down. The
family lives about a mile from this vii.
lsge.
On Thursday he was apparently well
and attended school, being junior in the
high school. Friday he appeared to be
suffering from what was thought to be
a touch of the grip and remained at
home. He grew worse Saturday. DR..
G. S. Bidwell diagnosed the case as in
fantile paralysis and summoned DR. Tay-
lor and an assistant from the state
laboratory at Burlington. They came
Sunday morning and confirmed the dag
nosis.
The state board OF health has ordered
the village schools. the high school and
grades, closed for a period % two weeks
The first case to appear here is that
of Marion. the two year-old daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs James Finnegan. She is
doing well and has not been in a serious
condition
There have been rumors that there
were as many as dozen cases of the
disease here. but the rumers are with
out foundation.
These two cases, so far as known, are
the only cases in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-12
CONG. SULLowAY DEAD.
New Hampshire Man Had Served Score
of Years in Washington.

Washington, March l2-Representa-
tive Cyrus Adams Sulloway, veteran
member of Congress from the first New
Ha Hampshire district, died here late Sat-
urday night of pneumonia, aged rs years.
Representative Sulloway died in his
hotel near the capitol He was stricken
Wednesday and his condition became
30 much worse Saturday that messages
were sent to relatives in New Hampshire
and to Representatives Wsson OF New
Hampshire and Dale of Vermont, his
close friends, who hurried TO join the
family group at the bedside.
Mr.. Sulloway's congressional career
was featured by his interest in pension
legislation. He was born at Grafton, n.
H., was a lawyer and had served in every
Congress for the past p years except
the SD. He was one OF the NEST pic
turesque figures in the House, and prided
himself on being the tslle,t member
Speaker Clark Of the House Yesterday
appointed committee of representatives
TO attend the services. which will be held
Wednesday at , o'clock at Manchester,
~. III. The official funeral party will
leave Washington Tuesday morning.
With the exception OF Representative
Cannon OF Illinois. an old friend. the
House committee Of b IS made up OF
members from New Hampshire. Yer
mont. Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-12
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Was That of Charles Bianchi, Granite
Manufacturer.

| An unusual tribute to the worth OF one
of Barre's older granite manufacturers
was paid by large number of people
| Saturday at the funeral of Charles BIZ
anchi of Summer street, whose death oc-
Cured Thursday night after brief i'll
ness. Services were held in st. Monica's
church at o'clock, Rev. FIR. ?. NJ Nc
Kenna, the parish priest, officiating.
Representatives of the Granite Manufac-
turers' association and employees of
Charles Bianchi & Sons were in attend
ance, the latter acting as an honorary
escort while the body was taken to Elm
wood, where it was placed in the vault.
Those who acted as bearers are: Joseph
b. Sangliinetti, B. Lucchina, ID. Giudici,
Stephen Rizzi G. Nalli and A. Calderars.
Numerous setpieces were included in
large floral offering and expressions OF
sorrow were received from circles where
Mr. Bianchi was held in high esteem.
Floral tributes included the following;
Pillow, family; wreath, Italian Citizens
club; wreath, Granite Manufacturers as
sociation; Gates Ajar," employees of
Charles Bianchi & Son; star, Marchetti
Bros and +. Poll; cross, Joseph ID. Osso-
la and family; Gala lilies, Alexander &
Co; roses and carnations, Clementine
Bianchi and family, Mrs. Joseph Bianchi
and sons, Mrs. Lena Calderari, Alma B
anchi, A. p Abbott & Co. and employees.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. .. Sangulnetti, F. A
Church staff, Mir. and Mrs. J. b. Magma
CHI. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rossi, Mr. and
Mrs L. g. Rizzi Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ckiol-
di. Mrs. Maria Corti and family, Vincent.
Charles and Frank Cato, Mr. and Mrs.
=. Rizzi, l.. NJ Savage. Omaha, Ncb.. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Valli. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Yer
zoni, Wateryillc, Me-, Mr. and Mrs. Dun
yhi. f. Cardi Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Mar
,hetti, Natervllc. Me, Eossi s Calde-
rars. r. A. Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Co
nolli and family. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Nieora
and family, Mr.. Iawliss, Mr., and Mrs. F.
Franzi, Peter Passers, r. Compana and
'amily.. Mrs. Campano, Miss Raffaele.
Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald and family, Mr..
md Mrs NJ Mcmahon, Mrs. Prestini. j.
darriani and family, Mr.. and Mrs. To
,nazzi. MIR and Mrs. II. H. Richardson,
.trs. Paine Murphy & Weafer, Lawson
district school. r. Giudici, Mr. and Mrs.
Beltrami. Mr. and Mrs. j. Magnaghi
frs. Granai and family. Mr. and Mrs.
ohm Hvland Mr.. and Mrs. b. Iucchina,
irs. Elena Magnachi. F.. Ccrasoli, AIrs.
Ilbisetti: harcissi, Miss Elizabeth sIen
ins. Shirley Gibson. Edith Gibson. Eve
yn Finnigan, Mrs y. Bottiggi.