davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Revolutionary Rumors UDfOunded, Says Pesqueira
City Loses Money By I akipg In Government Hill

A0 UMOES that new revolutions
H are being launched i'm Mex
- leo and that Carrauza viii
likely De overthrowu are without
foundation" said Roberto Pesquei-a
Conditions throughout the republic
are better today than at any time
since the overthrow Of Porrrio u.az.
More crops were raised this summer
ou the farms and ranches than any
time during the past six years. There
are also more industries in operation
than amy time during this period The
United States government has been
very patient with Mexico during its
revolution and its patience is greatly
appreciated tr the Mexican govern
u---- i believe Mexico will show iu
t-e years to come its appreciation 10
Uncle sam for the assistance given 10
Dy president Wilson and his admins
irauon- Mexico IS E-5st country
se-oped nE American capital, which
VIII naturally profit materially ly
the investment Mexico viii also
profit There are many resources
mat Mexico has that viii De market
ed ln the United states to the adj
vantage OF both nations"
There is no reason why any able
bodied man is without employment
1tid Forbes P4rkhllL Each day
ifa chamber OF commerce is receiving
letters and releErlWs from ranch
ers. cotton growers. railroad corpor-
atoms and other companies and indi-
Eillals asking for hundreds Of la
uore-s. One California plantation
wants 1000 Mexican la5orers and we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Roundabout IoDn
War Brings Out the New Art Of Camouflage
How Germans Are Fooled ByLandscape Painters

passed by The office or The business
manager. into the very den of "rhe Old
Man himself-and got the Job To
this day Mrs H0lguin believes her In
experience was taken for nerve which
appealed 10 Gen Otis Being a morn
ing paper, the proof reading was done
AT night. being completed usually iv
3 a. m Gen Otis instructed the head
proof reader. Hal Salada, who had
then served the Times in that ca
one saw the young woman safely
home When the latter objected. say
Ing she asked no fav0rs because she
was a woman, Mr. Salada replied
wv hen you have worked for Gen. otis
as long as 7 have. you Will know the
So for six months someone was as
signed the duty Of esc0rtiuc the Won
an proof reader home AT that time no
other woman was ON the night force
Of the Times. There had been one.
five years before. Not proving salts
factory, none other had ever been en-
plOyed.
TRY an upper berth-youu like IT,"
Western railroads are combining up-
on this invitation as war measure
intended 10 avoid the necessity Of
hauling two half loaded coaches in-
stead or one filled 20 capacity Neces-
slty demands the full use of every bit
OF railroad equipment Do the United
States Thus the effort TO sell the up
pers-
A E Rowlauds has gone out 20
Ocean Park TO Jolly the ueruafds and
waves bit happier. Incidentally. he
wants 20 visit Mrs. Rowlands and a
little hlue-eyed girl who is just be-
ginning 20 lisp -Da da'
Burt Orndorff has been convict
ed Of sending out Of town 10 have
some printing done. for the waNed
wrappers on the bread served
sheldon guests bear the Informal
tion that IL f. sspaln de luxe" No
Fl PHsO printer would ever have
spoiled the SPANISH word FOR
bread by inserting an &. however
truthful IL might have made the
label.
The country soon ought TO be pre-
pared We have organizations for ev-
cry sort Of preparedness except that
for fighting. The army is struggling
along TO represent. this field after
awhile
FOL RTEEN YEARS AGO.
There were different coIored
lights on the street cars 10 dexiE-
nate where they yyent-Ereen for
Juarez, blue for Boulevard and
Myrtle, red for Washington park
and white for the smeIter. Henry
Beach WIS running a small store
in Juurez- the beginning of his
present large curiO business. and
J. j. Raster was a sanitary officer
for the city. Mayor Davis was
county collector, }. L. Sweeney
WINS county judge and Wyrtil Cob
lentE and Jake MILLER were learn
ing the mercantile business under
Felix BrunschwIE. then the head
Of the " hite House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

THE affairs in the life Of Fletcher
Henstep came to a complete
standstiu Tuesday morning when
bis mule baked and his watch stopped.
One Of the problems in the life Of
man is TO decide what TO do with the
slab of straw-board and the wooden
collar button when he opens his laundry
bundle to put on another shirt.
lobe M0seley wouldn't be surprised
at any moment now he says to look
into the fashion books and find fig
leaves amongst the wardrobial at
fractions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

next few months than ever before Tn
America and Russia her0iuss OF SUE
preue courage viii develop and there
VIII be a strange similarity in their
achievements.
Persons whose birthdate 10 is should
avoid speculation and concentrate on
business. which VIII be remunerative
They have good augury for the
year
children born on this day probably
viii be unusually bright and able 10
succeed Those subjects of Leo are
generally very cood looking Copy
night 1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Emma Goldman

IL day whiewashed ceI for 4 time
y she'll throw fits hbOes
and she VIII denoun
enjoy earned IePe In the paly days Of eng
When the dove Of peace is near floating its dOwny wings don't
is in
called
cussing
Of all
youth fares
peace;
r-zc WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

The defendant says that the cartoons
and text Cf the magazine. constituting
as rh=y certainly 90. vl-u.sl- attack on
-he way ana those laws which have been
enacted 90 assist as prosecution. may in-
t=rfere with -ha success % the military
forces OF the United States That such
lt-erarcss may have the effect sl
aFerlded 10 them i5 uuhapuir true puh.-
ca-lns u tl-z kind ersrE4-- public feel
ing az home. which is their CHEZ purpose.
and encourage the success % the enemies
% The United States abroad. % which
they are generally indifferent Disselsiou
within country is high source ~ CONF
fort and assistance 90 its enemies. ths
least irt-ma-l1n cf 30 they seize upon with
with lullarou- There cannot be- the
slightest question OF the mlseh. Hv1us ef-
fee-s uf such agitation upon The success
~ the national project, or OF the correct
ness Of the defendants position.
tFrom The opinion OF judge Learned
Hand, of the United States court for
the southern district of New York. ir
the action resulting from the attempt
OF the pOstoffice department 90 bar
the August mum Ier OF Max Eastman
magazine, The Masses" from the
ma-lS-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
HARD RAIN RAISES SIERRA
ALA TWO FEET IN HOUR

Bauchmen i'm the city Saturday sat
Urdav from the Sierra Alta section.
about so miles northeast. report a
terrific dowu1our OF rain Friday aft
ernOou. The shower was so heavy
that the water level in Sierra Alta lake
rose two feet in one hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Draining and Retaining Land

THE NEW MEXICO a. and NJ college IS about to IN
dertake important work ii making a careful
= survey of the table in the Rio Grande valley.
Having surveyed the water table rise the college viii work
the problem Of deving ways and means of draining
small subIgated tracts throughout the state II IS the
belief of Dr. Austin D. Grille that thousands Of
virtually worthless viii be redeemed cultivation and
that the additional values will represent the best in
vestment that New Mexico has made IN this regard
The national government will assist financially the
work Of the survey and viii lend ful cooperation IN the
undertaking. The public roads and rural engineering bureau
Of the department of agriculture VIII work with the New
Mexico A and VI. college.
Another work which the college viii take up IN
junction with the government Is test Of pump irrigation
methods IN order find the economical and efficient
Of operation Pumping plants viii be visited and
tested out IN order to show the owners possible how
the amount of water may be delivered with the
same machinery at less cost how best the
water supply after pumped demonstrate the
really necessary for the successful Guilt
walton Of crops This work, together with efforts
reclaim through pump irrigation land idle may well
be expected be Of very great value TO New Mexico Dr.
Grille convinced It VIII the retaining of $1,000
to 5000 acres which alone viii be Of great importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
The galley boy says that pretty
soon II is not going 10 be necessary to
ore1~b o~oDo1,1- IN so17s of r,S

The late Gen. Harrison GRAY Otis.
who passed away at his home in Hol-
lywoOd. Cal. last week. though he
made many enemies by his radicalism
and uucOmpr0mising attitude. had a
human side hidden under a Eruff ex-
terror. Mrs. David H0lguin tells Of her
acquaintance with him as a girl OF 20.
She was left alone in Los Angeles. her
mother having been called east on
business connected with settling an
estate All at once she found herself
without funds. The only business eX-
perience she had had at that time was
as proof reader on a college pub
Ecaripu- Knowing nothing Of the
old Man and his bluff ways. she
determined TO apply 10 him for a
posILol. LackLnE eNuerience. she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

The Labor Advocate Is not very temperate in some
things For instance, the following page the
initials F. J. S; Harrison Gray Otis is dead The Typo
graphical union still Is hell the punishment
hereafter? Possibly the stirring up OF the fires the
lower regions has had something 90 with the hot
that has covered the middle west"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
OUR ENEMIES WITHIN

Honorable Institution Of Free Speech the United States
Has Fallen Into the Hands of Drloyalists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Roundabout Town
p @. a. MARTIN.

and the Germans Not only did they
paint their scenery wei, but they
actually gave It distance by construct
ing portions Of the scenery behind 9th
er sections, obtaining effects Of dis
lance similar 10 those obtained on the
stage. The Germans thought this was
the village ITSELF so exact had been
the reproduction even TO the trees
(Which had been cut down and moved
forward over night into the fake VII
laEel. The French were enabled 10 for
tify themselves IN the village and 10
BEGIN b0mbardiuE the Germans before
the enemy discovered the trick Of the
CauOufaEe.
CamoufIaEe work also consists Of
paintiug Coveralls OF sharp shooters to
blend in with trees in which the
men are mounted for work against the
enemy Often man is placed on the
top Of a dead tree trunk or fake
trunk, his costume painted and tree
limbs attached TO the costume in such
a manner that he looks ike tree
itself With smokeless powder, he
may fire for hours without being dis
covered often in a small grove OF
thus disguised and hidden
The plan contemplated by the
United States army is for the fOrma-
riOu Of camouflaEe battalion Of four
companies. to serve for each unit OF
four TO six divisions. Each company
is TO have a captain and four Eeuten-
ants and the personnel OF the COM
panies is to be made up entirely Of
artists.
II everybody did or gave his bit,
some wouldn't have TO do or give
two.
one of the things that has made Ro-
tary popular the country over IS the
fact that some Of the seriousness Of
every day life is laid aside in the
meetings and a spirit Of fun is entered
into coca siOnally- Business men need
little relaxation and they enjoy IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

It should be noted that every German speech refers to
peace and every ally speech nothing short Of complete
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
TRY THIS TO BANlSH
 ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for years-yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma.
 Rheuma acts with speed; 1t brings in few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pois- ons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disap- pears.
 It h a harmless remedy, but sure and certain. because it is one discov- cry that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear.
 Try 5O-cent bottle of Rheuma, and if you do not get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be re- turned Clark S Brainerd company always has a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to you.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
ANSWER THE ALARM
New Britain People Should Not Delay.
If your kidneys are inflamed,

If your kidneys are infiamed,
 Don't stand around and do nothing.
 Like fire it will soon be beyond control.
 You will get the alarm in time
 Backache, or dizziness or disorders of the urine.
 Heed the warning.
 Give your kidneys a rest by living more carefully.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help stamp out the cause.
 Profit by New Britain woman's ex- perience.
 Miss Kate Welch, 40 Sexton St., New Britain, says: T was troubled consid- erably by dull pains across the small of my back and think they were brought on by my work, as I was obliged to be in sitting position all day. It was a continual, dull pain and made me feel tired and worn-out. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of this pain. have had faith in them ever since and speak highly of them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get poan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Welch had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
ORGANIZE OLIVE COMPANY. {. F.. Clayton Goodwin Goes Into BuG-
 ness Wifh California Brother.

Several New Britain men have in- corporated for the purpose of raising olives. E. Clayton Goodwin of this city and his brother, Ralph c. Good win of Berkeley, California, have or ganized an eastern branch of the California Ripe Olive company. Oth- CT New Britain men are said to be in- vesting in this concern, which owns extensive groves in California. The charter also gives this company the right to deal in the real estate and brokerage business.
 The local branch of the Pacific coast concern is capitalized at $75,000, divided into 150O shares at $50 each. Business will be started with $1,0O0 paid in.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
City Aen1s
Goodnes. of Aunt Delia's Bread.-

Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.- advt.
 Rev. George Donohue of Shelton, formerly curate of St. Mary's church. New Britain, delivered the sermon Sunday night at Holy Angels church, South Meriden.
 Charles s. Williams, recently named by the department of commerce as United States trade commissioner to investigate hardware conditions in South America and India, will be in this city March 26 and 27 to confer with local manufacturers of hardware. He will make his headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
 Kennedy's dancing school tonight advt.
 Stanley woman's Relief Corps, No. 12. will entertain at G. A. R. hall, Wednesday afternoon. from 2 to 5 o'clock.
 Articles of incorporation have been nled with the secretary of state, by Roche & Glover for the Metal Spe- cialty company of Beavidere.
 The regular meeting of Leading Star lodge. s. of B.. will be held this evening in Electric hall. An enter ta1nment will follow the meeting.
 At the Bungalow tonight, Kitson's dancing school, Lynch's orchestra advt.
 Martha Washington council. D. of A.. enjoyed their annual "gentleman's night" social and entertainment fol- lowing the business meeting last eve ming.
 John A. Anderson has recovered from his recent illness.
 Albert A. Buell. of Chestnut street IS confined to his homo by illness.
 Local members of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will entertain the Meriden league in that city Thursday evening.
 Tegner lodge, Order of vasa, will give a masquerade dance in Turner hall on Thursday night.
 w. l.. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the third rank or two candidates this evening. Fol lowing the work refreshments will be served.
 Claude J. Leroux, plumber of 651 Arch street, has complained to the police that a quantity of lead pipe has been stolen from a new house on Lyon street and considerable plumb. ing already installed has been dam. aged by the vandals. An official in- vestigation Is to be made in an at- tempt to- identify those responsible.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
SPHINX BAND AND PATROL.
Concert and Drill at Masonic Ball on
 April 13.

The Masonic Ball which will be held Friday evening, April 13, prom ises to be the social sevent of the season. The general committee has plans we'll under way, and nothing will be left undone to give every one most pleasant evening.
 Sphinx Temple band, of Hartford, will give a concert before the dancing and Leader Morgan promises that this will be a banner concert. The band is we'll known among Connecti- cut music lovers and all vouch that it is one of the leading bands of New England. .
 The Sphinx Temple Arab Patrol, the drill team of the temple, will give an exhibition drill after the concert
 The patrol is known as the best drilled team in any society in Con-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
AIM OF MILK STATION.
Not to Deliver Milk As Many People
 Believe.

80Il0vos ~
 Two little girls in the northend spied Miss Odell of the milk station coming up the street the other day. Said one, That's the milk nurse." Said the other, Ut is not '"Tis," said the first, "Taint', said the other, Iris too," said the one who made the statement, cant you see she has a milk bottle in that bag?" Of course, the visiting nurse for the Infant Well fare station which is arranging it's quarters in the boys club building, corner East Main and Center street, is not in the habit of carrying around bottles of milk in her bag after the fashion of a milkman. But the little girls could be pardoned their mis- take for the popular impression, that the business of the milk station nurse is to supply milk. The fact that the milk station association, when first started had time and funds for little beyond this helps to strengthen the iGea. But, under the present policy of the organization distributing milk is a mere detail.
 The aim of the directors and of the nurse, Miss Odell. is to establish head quarters where expert advice shall be free to all mothers of little children, whether the babies are nursing or bottle fed. It is hoped to develop this york in many ways when the quarters are we'll established and the fund has grown, and all donations large and small will be most acceptable.
 But the idea of the milk station is m uch broader and more helpful than @ mere depot from which to give out milk. Miss Odell is asked for advice on every conceivable subject touch- ing child welfare both by the appli- cants at her office and on her visits to the homes. And, while she does not carry in her bag, bottle filled with milk for some poor baby, she does carry something far more important In the back of her head. She carries vast deal of Knowledge concerning Laby food and baby outfits, baby dis eases and the best treatment of them, so that her advice is boon to many nervous young mother with her first baby, and many an older mother with two or three children to care for.
 It is hoped that the mothers of this town will find their way to the Infant Welfare station which Is so rnuch more than a milk station, pure and simple, and draw upon the nurse for information on the baby prob lems that are perplexing them.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
ASSAULTS HIS MOTHER.
Tired Youth Objected to Being Called
 From Bed.

fingered because his aged mother tried to awaken him before noon, re- monstrated with him over his lying abed when there is plenty of work and laborers are few, husky Frank Kwasnick of 70 Lawlor street brutally assaulted her, according to her com plaint, this morning and fled scantily dressed just before Policemen Mat thias Rival and Charles M. Johnson arrived in the patrol. Showing a badly sprained and twisted right wrist, in which there is Q possibility that a small bone is fractured, she informed the police that Frank has not worked since Thanksgiving, eats heartily, persists in lying abed while others work and passes his leisure time in neighboring saloons.
 She also alleged that a raincoat. given her by her husband, has dis appeared and Frank is under sus- picion of having disposed of it to SC. cure pocket money. According to her story, she went in to awaken him about g o'clock this morning and ask him to go out and look for work. Greatly angered, he seized her right arm, twisted it seriously at the wrist and otherwise treated her roughly. Then hearing that she had commun. icated by telephone with police head quarters, he partly and hurriedly dressed, disappearing down the street as the patrol appeared from the oppo- site direction. Saloons in that neigh borhood were searched without suc- cess. Orders have been given to pick him up, wherever found, for arraign- ment in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
FOUND IIiD IN CUTTER,
Hartford Man Suffers From Exposure
 and Shock.

ana SHOCK. .s.=.
 In a serious condition from ex- posture and. apparently, suffering from some type of shock, a man, par tially identified as Palmero Bennino of 27 Market street, Hartford, was found in the gutter in front of 1S2 Jubilee street about 6:45 this morning. Su- perf1cial examination indicated that he was partially frozen and in a ser- ious condition from exposure to the elements. He was transferred to New Britain General hospital in the ambulance by Chauffeur Matthias Rival and Policeman Meddrick Perry.
 Discovery of his body was made by residents of that neighborhood, who telephoned to Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters. How Bennino got to that locality and whether he was taken i'll or was as- saulted has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
HAFFEY TELLS WHY
 HIS HOME IS GONE
Wife Was Taken III and Was With
 Another Man, He Tells

Tho specter of tuberculosis the
 white plague" was largely respon-
 sible for breaking up the happy
 home of Edward Haffey of 1s0 Glen
 street about six years ago and the
 separation of husband and wife, ac-
 ccrding to the admission of Haffey
 in police court today. when arraigned
 before Judge James T. Meskill of
 non-support. Under the cross exam
 ination of Prosecuting Attorney
 George w. Klett. the accused ad-
 mitted that his wife becoming a vic-
 tim of tuberculosis was lone reason"
 why they lived apart. He said that
 his finding her in the company of an- other man. near the Normal school grounds one night was another cause for trouble and . fundamental cause as to why he objected to being re- sponsible for her welfare. His con- duct did not meet with the approval of the court and he was given the alternative of posting a bond of $500 to assure payment of $5 week for a year or to go to jail for three months.
 Leo Jaglowskf of 26 Union street, bartender at Mucke's Main street sa-
 icon was fined $5 and costs for as- sault upon Joseyh Rutkopski of 139 Chestnut street, a patron. The ac- cused denied that he had assaulted the complainant but admitted that there was a little disagreement when a party of several tried to settle for four games of pool with payment of ten cents.
 The mysterious workings of the human mind was noted in this case when the accused called Michael Pre- czek as one of his witnesses. Michael denied His ability to talk English suf- f1cently well to make himself under stood and wanted real interpreter. But few minutes before court.
 Michal had acted as interpreter for Prosecuting Attorney Klett in ex- amining a number of witnesses. It was suggested that he was suffering from stage fright so the assistance
 oi Court Interpreter M. R. Malinow-
 sky was allowed.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20

The Quinine That Docs Not Affect
 Head.
 Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet Laxative Promo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." F. w. GROVES signature is on box. 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20

necticut, and will be held to make; up the program. Dancing will follow until the small hours of the 14th.
 The committee on decorations has something new in their lines to show the public in the decoration of the state armory.