davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
MARYLAND STATE IS
READY FOR TARHEELS
Farmers at Central Stadium
Saturday.

Local football followers will hit
the trail toward the Central High
School stadium on Saturday after
noon when the Maryland State Col
lege team will meet the North Caro-
lima State College eleven. This will
be the second game between these
teams in the history OF football.
Five years ago at Raleigh the Tar
Heels defeated State, but Coach
Byrd believes that his outfit this
season is capable enough to turn
the trick.
State Colleges victory last Satur-
day over the Wake Forest College
team boosts their chances in this
contest. As this will be the only
local collegiate game listed in the
District for Saturday a good crowd
is expected to be on hand at the
Mt. Pleasant stadium when the whis-
tie sounds.
Glenn Warmers string of successes
when he assumed the coaching duties
at the University of Pittsburgh re-
mains unbroken. With the season
now beyond the halfway mark and
McLaren still running wild whenever
he gets hold of a football, the out
look is that Pitt will go through
another year without a defeat This
will be the third such season for
Pittsburgh since Warner took charge
of the team.
The victory over Pennsylvania Sat-
urday was the twenty-first under the
Wagner regime, and there has been
neither a defeat nor a tie to mar
the performance. Up to the third
period Saturday it appeared some
what doubtful that the run of VIC
tories would go on unchecked, but
a squirt in the third period. aided to
no small degree by luck, helped in
bringing about victory.
Warner succeeded Joe Duff as foot
ball coach at Pitt after the season
of 1914 Dun had made quite a rec
ord in his final season, the team
losing but one of the nine games
played. On the list of vanquished
were Cornell. Penn State, Navy, Car
Isle. and Georgetown. while the only
setback was at the hands of Wash
ington and Jefferson in the final game
of the season. This defeat was tho
last registered against a Pitt eleven.
In 1915 Pitt played and won eight
games, and in 1916 duplicated this
performance. To date this season the
Panthers have scored five victories
and four games remain to be played.
Ohio State University, football
champions a year ago in the West
ern conference, claims a team this
fall almost as strong as the eleven
that steamrolled the opposition in
1915. Chick Harley, the demon back
field star, is back along with sew
eral other veterans. Their claims
so far have stood the test against
fairly strong early-season elevens.
Football in the West probably will
be a great deal more interesting this
than ever before, largely owing to
the lack of class in the East and
the non-playing Harvard, Yale and
Princeton elevens. Interest naturally
shifts to the next best teams, which
QzQWisf e -Rs West Hi1ginih Ritta,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01

burgh and some other Western
school that hasn't yet reared its
head
West Virginia maneuvers will be
doubly entertaining, owing to the fact
that this little school has had little
to say in late years in football ar
guments. 1t has already been drop
ped for a count by Pittsburgh, but
is coming back strong.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
Olcott Chosen Director.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct 81. - Herman
olcott. head football coach at tn,
University OF Kansas, today wa!
chosen director OF athletics at Greai
Lakes Naval Training Station. lid
has been given leave of absence from
the university for the duration of tht
war. Cicotte was a former Yale star
The Washington herald., 1917-11-01
JOHNSON DAY. In HUMBOLDT.
Ira Bidwells Red Sox Will Face
Washington Pitcher.

Humboldt, Kas., Oct. 31.-Hum-
boldt's annual Walter johnson day.
postponed last Friday on account of
rain, will be celebrated here tomor-
row. The Grays. with johnson pitch
ing, will play Ira Bidwelrs Kansas
City Red Sox. A football contest will
precede the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
eruUian Ship Reported
Sunk By German U-Boat
While in Spanish Waters

London. Eng. Feb. THE Peruvian
sailing vessel Lorton. while on voy-
age from Callao. Peru. was sunk by
German submarine on Monday inside
Spanish territorial waters. according
10 British official statement issued
today
The official announcement says:
-'TEe Peruvian sailing vessel Lorron.
uu a passage from CaIlao. was sunk
joy an enemy submarine Monday in
side spanish territorial waters. It i
interesting to note that on the very
day this dual affront to two neutral
states was perpetrated. a German wire
less press message was Boosting OF
the consideration shown by Germany
10 the interests Of neutrals-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
GERARD HAD NOT BEEN GIVEN
HIS PASSPORTS ON TUESDAY

Berlin. Germany. Feb G.-CVia Lon
don, Feb. 1.-THE foreign office thus
far has received no definite information
in regard to the former German am
hassador at Washington. count Won
Bernstorff which probably must arrive
before the details of ambassador Ger
ards departure can be decided
Mr. Gerard has not Yet received his
passports and does not know definitely
when he viii depart. although he has
decided upon the route via Switzers
land
The rush Of Americans seeking pass
ports and Information at the American
embassy lessened considerably today
and at the closing hour most Of the
work had been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

FOR WAR LARGE
army and Naval Measures
Garry Greater Appropria
lions Than Previously.

Washington D. c Feb. THE
house. hurryins the annual naval bill
toward completion Tuesday. wrote into
ii additional appropriations totaling
S15,o00.00O. OF which more than $1,000
600 IS for ammunition for merchant
aUXiliaries Of the fleet and nearly
S2.OO0.oo0 for anti-aircraft guns to de
fend naval stations. Three separate
administration bills. designed TO expe-
dite naval construction and aid in de-
veloping aeronautics were put into
form and introduced during the day
for consideration before the end Of the
week. In the senate the Republicans
agreed at an informal conference TO
support a plan for authorization of 100
submaT nos At a cost of four million.
in addition TO those provided for in the
regular building program
Army Total. S247.OO0.aO0.
While the house was debating the
naval bill the military committee
brought in the annual army appropria-
ton measure. carrying a total of S241.-
100000 Among the largest items for
new equipments are authorizations OF
SS,000.000 for aviation: SlI00O,O00 for
equipment and stores of the reserve
Cps and S5.5Oo.000 for automatic ma
chine guns for the army and national
guard
The annual Notifications bill. the
most advanced OF the big annual de-
fence supply measures. is near enact
ment.
Bill Against Espionage.
Progress was made III committees OF
both houses during the day on the new
series of laws dealing with conspiracies
against the United States and in the
interest Of foreign governments. An
espionage bill. similar to that intro
duced in the senate by senator over
man. also was reported fayOrabiy BY
the house judiciary committee.
May Take Over Factories.
OF the trio of administration bills
presented in the house today To
strengthen the naval arm of defence
in the present emergency. the navy
department attaches particular impOr
lance to one which would empower the
president to take over for public serv-
ice when necessary any manufacturing
plant which refuses to give precedence
TO government orders for vessels or
other war material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
PARENT-TEACHERS SOCIETY
At MESIILA IL FORMED

AiesilIa Park. y. NJ FEB. Tile
Parent-Teachers' association of Mesilla
Park Is now fully organized with an
adopted constitution and bylaws. This
is the first organization Of its kind
in the county, and has for its aim a
letter mutual understanding between
parents and teachers and their CO.
operation in all work for the interest
Of the children. and TO study the well
fare OF the child In home, school and
community. Anyone interested in the
purpose for which the club is organized
Is eligible for membership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
To WAGE WAR On
SPURIOUS ADMEN
Local Adclub, at Luncheon,
Declares Against Height
mate Agents and Papers.

Determined war will he waged
against the iIIegitimate soliciting OF
advertising and the soliciting of adver-
Using for mediums which are not con-
sidered proper. it was decided at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Adclub.
held AT the Hotel sheldon Wednesday.
It was brought to the attention of
the club that several persons in the
city are soliciting ads for mediums
which. il was said. can not bring any
return for the money spent. and which
IS hut an attempt to obtain money for
the solicitor and nothing else. speakers
said.
Detroit Man Explains Adclub Work.
Ivor c. Thomas. formerly of Detroit.
was the chief speaker at the meeting.
telling OF the work OF the Detroit
Adcraft club. when ne was member.
He explained that the work of the club
was 50 similar to that done by the
chamber of commerce. and so many
members Of the club were also mem
hers Of the board. that II was finally
decided to merge the two. with
most beneficial results An unique ad-
vertising campaign. carried on By the
Adcrafters. was explained oy Mt;
Thomas. and some OF the ideas CLEANED
from the story may result in new de-
psrtures in advertising in this city
FavOrS Eli Against substitution
The club decided to cooperate with
those interested in the passage of the
bill through the state legislature pro-
vidine against the fraudulent su0stitu-
ton of inferior articles for articles of
known value. under the trade mark
Ia bells
Dudley VIII Help Adv. Bill.
1t vas announced at the luncheon
that representative r II Dudley was
i'm favor of the bill about TO be pre-
Seuted which deals with pure adver-
Using. and that he has stated that he
will do all in mis- power TO get it passed
Gene d'Auemand, business manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
E PASO GIRL
IN OPERA HERE
Miss Sarame Reynolds, With
a Host of Other Favorites,
to Sing Next Week.

Miss Sarame Reynolds. daughter OF
Joshua :. H;aynolds. of Fl Paso and
New Mexico. viii sing the leading role
in "Tosca" with the Boston National
Grand opera company mere next week
Miss Reynolds recently sang with the
81. Louis symphony orchestra before
a large audience which was enthu-
siastic about her work. The st Louis
Republic said OF her: Miss Reynolds
possesses ringing dramaic soprano
voice. remaIkable for volume and de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
j. 8. WILL NOT
CONVOY SHIPS
Claims Citizens Have Right
to Sail Seas Unmolested;
It's Up to Germany.

WASHINGTON. d. G. Feb. Tile
American liner -. Louis VIII not he
given a convoy II she decides 10 sail
for England through the German sub
marine zone. 1t was announced NJ the
state department today
The government Is acting on the pol
icy that Americans have an inalienabln
right TO traverse the high seas. that
the German submarine blockade is en-
tirely illegal and that any sinking OF
American ships in contravention OF law
would Immediately lead to hostlities
Government Prepares Statement.
\ statement of the position of the
government on the sailing of American
vessels is being drawn up at the state
department but will not be made pub
lie here, although il may be made pub
lie by ship owners receiving it II is
understood to be president Wilson's
desire not to have the government APP
pear to go out of its way TO make
an official public announcement on
the question
Not Enough WnrshiPs Available.
II is also stated that as yet no ship
pers have made -. direct request for
a convoy. II has been learned that
there are not enough American war
vessels available to convoy the whole
American merchant marine plying
through the war zone
Today's announcement Is understood
to mean that the United States is
man blockade order never had been
issued. 1t rests with Germany 10 com
nit the overt act that president Viii
son has said would lead to war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
q Cut of Legs In Civil
Wn; Can DO 1t Again, Is
Old Surgeons Application

Denver Colo. Feb From the
numbers Of applications for enrolment
in various CAPACITIES which have been
received at the Red Cross headquarters
here. two which We're received today
stand out particularly
John G. Bausinger. &c years old.
applied for enrolment as an assistant
surgeon. Bausiuger said Il cut of
legs in the civil war and I'm just as
able TO do il again today
Mrs Jane Warns. of Hastings. Colo
asked for assignment TO the position OF
ambulance driver or other post OF
danger"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
LITTLE TOM LEAFS DOG IS
BACK; MANY DOGS STOLEN

The dog stolen from may Tom LEAFS
little son Tom. Junior. some weeks
ago. returned home today. looking
very much worse for wear" The
animal evidently had succeeded in get
ting away from his captors. who had
not been very kind to him
There is -nuch complaint of the thelt
of dogs recently
4 fine collie was stolen from the
home of Mrs Clara Tepfer. 1917 Brown
street today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

SHEEP BLOCK STREET.

Las Cruces. y u. Feb Three
thousand sheep in one field near the
Santa Fe tracks at this place have
been viewed by many people the past
few days When the sheep were brought
through the town, the streets were
blockaded with them. They will be
shipped TO Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Ell PASO FIRM GETS CONTRACT;
VALVES FOR ROOSEVELT DAM

The secretary of the interior has
authorized the reclamation service 20
execute contract with the Fl Paso
Foundry and Machinery company. Il
Paso. Texas. for furnishing and de-
Iive-irg needle valves for the Roose-
.eIt dam. salt river irrigation project
i'm Arizona. These valves viii be d.
Ivered for S39,570 F. o. b. cars at Fl
Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
WILSON GOES TO SEE LANSING
HIT MISSES HIM: GOES HOMl

Washington, D c. Feb. President
Wilson left the white house this after
noon and walked 10 the state. war
and navy building for conferences
there.
The president went 10 secretary Of
state Lansing's office but found the
secretary was attending meeting 1t
The Pan-American union He then
walked 10 the white house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
$50 TFUTONS APPLY FOR
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. of $50 foreign
born residents of Cook county who de-
clared their intention of becoming
american citizens in the - hours end
ing today. $50 were former subjects of
me central powers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
SOLE SURVIVOR OF RELIEF
SHIP Is LANDED N Ell Nc

London. Eng Feb Waller Hines
Page. the American ambassador. has
been notified that the sole survivor OF
the Belgian relief steamship Lars
Kruse, which was sunk by d torpedo
or mine near the Belgian coast or
Monday has been landed in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

many and Great Britain are both
culpa5le-
Two other Critics.
Senator Norris. Republican. said he
would vote Tor the resolution but re-
GREETED 10 had been presented because
ne felt that Z senate approval We're
desired II should have been given IN
advance cf the severance of relations
Declaring that the president had al
ready almost precipitated the country
into war with Germany, senator Kirby
OF Arkansas Democrat. announced he
would not vote for the resolution be
cause ne regarded II as a preliminary
declaration of war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
CEASE BOOKING PASSENGERS
ON AMERICAN LINE SHIPS

New York. Feb The international
marine today sent out in
StructiOns TO its agents throughout the
country. requesting them to cease
booking passengers on American line
SHIPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

presided in the absence of president A.
r. Rowlauds. About IS members were
at the tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
SWEDEN WON 7
JOIN WITH j. 6.
Declines to Break Relations
With Germany Over
Sea Warfare.

stockholm. Sweden. Feb. sweden
VIII not accept president Wilson's in
ritttion to sever diplomatic relations
with Germany The Swedish govern
ment. however. viii protest against
The newly inaugurated German naval
policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

clamator ypOssibilities. she sings with
confidence and authority"
Miss Reynolds was born in Las
Vegas When very young she began
her musical training in Boston under
William J. Whitney Two years We're
spent in Paris and three in ltal-- In
Paris she studied under the famous
operate tenor Jean de H.esZke. and IN
Milan under BOrghi ana lombard Her
Italian operate seasons were personal
triUmphs. and she declined engagements
in Venice and Turin in order TO come
back tc the United states.
Her repertOry includes more than 20
operas of the French. Italian, and Ger
man schools. in which she has sung
leading roles with noted companies
The. opera season in Fl PasO Will in
ciude. besides ''Tosea. ia Boheme
ana Urls the remarkable Japanese
opera featuring the popular japanese
prima donna Name Miura. who ap-
peared here last year in Madam But
terfly-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Th- greatest military aid hoped from
this country by the allies in event OF
actual war. is safeguarding the Ameri-
can trade channels. including the
American end OF the route 10 Europe
and the section down through the
Caribbean. especially toward the Tam
pico oil fields \ great and unre-
SlricteG submarine campaign would
make this matter OF first Importance
and provide heavy task for the
American naval forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
WEATHER BULLETIN
L = DIR NFTlIFNT OF AGRICULTURE.
1865 --stER BI REAL.

Observation taken a.
y a. m. 10th merid-
fan time. IS a. m Fl
Pas" time. Februar,
g. 1917.
Forecasts
r. Paso and vicin-
fy Fair tonight and
Thursday. somewhat
colder tonight.
New Mexico and
arizona Genera llv
ft5r tonight ana
thursday not much
change in tempera
ture.
West Texas: To-
night fair. somewhat
colder. Thursday fair
5n Il Paso al noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

\ dollar saved by ouylng goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown al
YOUR ueighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Not Enough Wnrships Available.
SENATOR WORKS SAYS
u. S. IS UNNEUTRAL

Continued from page H.
ence of a propaganda put forth for
the purpose OF exciting US TO war OF
the side OF one of the benigerents. Il
is matter that must not rest on for
eign dictatiOn-
Take Our own Course
No matter what comes. should
take our own course in our own way.
/ hope the officials and people Of the
United States Will avoid any partisan
speech calculated to excite passion
presented this resolution because I
think we ought TO let the world know
that We support the president hem
ever he acts within his constitutional
powers and speaks for the country.
should Approve His Course
I hold that the president is pri-
marily charged with the consideration
OF diplomatic relations with foreign
governments and unless circumstances
extremely exceptional should arise. J
feel constrained to support and ap-
prove the act OF the president in dis
missing foreign ambassador O. even
terminating diplomatic relations put
ting an emo 10 ordinary measures OF
international intercourse. In this cas-
now before US the president has dis
charged his duty. according 20 cOnsti-
tutioual authority and J. for one. feel
that We should let the country and the
world know that We support his ac-
ton
Lodge FayOrs Resolution.
senator Lodge. ranking Republican
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee. then spoke In my opinion"
he said, the president did what was
demanded 10y The hOuor. safety and
future security OF the United States
First Duty il To America.
Sena tor Smith, Of Michigan. Eepub-
lican. said.
! do not believe that the imperial
government Of Germany would intcn-
uOnally affront us and We must b.
very careful not 10 aggraVate any bel
ligerent state now struggling for ex-
istence- Our first duty Is to America
and Americans
God grant that our course viii be
spared the horrors Of war without hui
initiation or sacrifice Of any sacred
right
Nardaman Censures Britain.
senator Nardaman. of Mississippi.
Democrat. said he did not believe the
presidents course was justified BY The
facts or that ii was wise.
But said senator Nardamau. IF
war must come there will be no falter-
ing on my part or ON the part of my
constituents I shall vote to give tn,
president men and money 10 the last
soul and dWindling farthing in the ma
tons behalf
i do not endorse murder on the high
seas nor do / COuntenance the extent
TO which Great Britain insolently. cru
ely and persistently has violated in
ternatiOnal law. nor her contemplation
defiance of the rights Of neutrals. Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
ENVOY GENERAL
REACHES BERNE
CONTINUED from page L.

meantime. the entente spokesman
point out all the efforts and energy
that this country might be putting
forth towards the military defeat OF
Germany would 90 into channels that
could not lead 10 that end. unless the
Mar Won nrnlonged heNond Al hel.ef-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown e
your neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Americans are buying more rice. but
We don't know whether it's for eating
purposes o. for throwing over bride
uroomS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

For results-Use Herald Want Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Continued from page H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

many and Great Britain are both
The border vidette., 1917-12-01
HAVE YOU A BLIND BABY?

If you have a blind baby. or you know of one in this state, you will be interested to learn that Arizona gives special care, maintenance and eduction to it's blind, from the day of blindness.
 In 1912 Governor Hunt signed a bill introduced by Represent ative Whipple, giving the State Board of Education power to provide for the State blind babies in any institution equip ped for their care. The first child to be appointed was baby from Phoenix. It was sent to the Arthur Home for Blind Babies, Summit, N. J. Tuition and' transportation of the child was paid for by the state.
 A report just received relative to the progress of Little Ariz- ona, as she is affectionately call ed in the school, states that she is we'll and walking, can go around her crib by holding on, and it will not be long until she can step out into the dark alone.
 Arizona is normal in every way but in eyesight. She is very pretty but totally blind. She can remain in this institution which is Home, Nursery. Hos pital and Kindergarten combin- ed until able to graduate to some state school for the higher edu- cation for the blind. All the blind babies of the state are en- titled to this care.
 Therefore it is the duty of anyone knowing of a blind baby, to acquaint the parents of the fact that if they communicate with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Hon. c. O. Case, of Phoenix, Arizona, provision will be made for it's special care and education. Ari- zona is one of thirteen states that provide for their baby blind.