davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
TO GIVE
AUSTR|ANS TIME
Wants Them to Realize Why
They Are Fighting.
TURKEY IN THE SAME CLASS
Wilson Won't Reply to Vienna and
constantinople for Some Days
Scheidemann May Succeed
Prince Max as Chancellor.

Washington, Oct 16.-President VIII
son will let his decision regarding the
German peace maneuvers sink into the
minds of the Austro-Hungarian people
before sending his answer to their
governments appeal.
1t was indicated today that 1t would
be some days before the president re
piled to the Austrian throne. BY that
time, ii was pointed out, the people of
that country would have time to realize
end think over the fact that they are
now fighting primarily TO retain the
Hohenzollern autocracy-and it is con-
fidently believed here that they will
not relish the thought
Policy Applies to Turkey.
Practically the same situation APP
plies with respect to Turkey. The
government win take its time in an
swering both notes, but the Turkish
situation differs from the rest in that
the United States ana Turkey are not
at War
State department information is
that conditions in Austria-Hungary are
constantly growing worse. Political
conditions particularly are bad.
There are certain indications in
press and governmental reports that
Prince Max will not hold the post OF
/ German chancellor long. Scheide-
mann. socialist leader, appears to be
slated for the place.
/ Might Effect Real Reform.
Elevation of a socialist TO that place,
Il was said. might conceivably mean a
/ real political reform in Germany. On
the other hand. ii was pointed out that
Scheidemann has more or less con-
stantly done the bidding of the Ger
man government itself Further, GOV
eminent officials said. the main thing
wanted by this country is that the peo-
pie themselves shall rule. The iden-
THY of the chancellor is of ,ompara-
tive inSignificance. So, too, is the iden-
tity of the titular head of Germany,
It. was stated.
1t was added thai the kaiser could
be retained as a figurehead so long
as the German people controlled the
government and had a responsible min.
istry and legislature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
summed.un Instruction.

Jack lived in q village and was
ABOUT five years old. Away on a visit
he acquired in a modest way the art
OF whistling. Upon his return home
he soon was demonstrating his neu
accomplishment 70 his little playmate.
Corrine. who lived next door. She,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
Yes, He Was In Bed

Andy was sent upstairs 70 bed.
Larer his mother hearing him running
around. went 10 the door and cried.
Andy, are ron in bedg" The answer
came quickly back: wait Just 8 rin-
ute. motheT-now l am"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
Runalo. =. q. % Is.

CATTLE Receipts, 1880; easier.
CALVES Receipts, 80; steady; S.ooG
IsN
HOES Receipts. ss1o, pigs sc lower,
others los7I5c lower; heavy SlS7sdlsSe;
mixed, lSss71S-Ts, Workers, slSese1lA %
1srr. Workers and pigs, 81 7s31S0 %:
~o,,es,s SIS eaTI =. stays sIz-6o114p0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. ISees
Sow. lambs. sc lower lambs, Slaea7l7-ta:
others unchanged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
AIM At economic crislk

Amsterdam, Oct. 16.-There is good
reason 10 believe that the German
submarine warfare viii reach climax
during the winter. according 10 the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

the afternoon II the man hadn't lost
his head and begun talking about what
q fine pair of twins he has been grand
fathering since last spring.-Kansas
City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
Reform Work

She-Yes, IN marry yon-ts reform
you.
- Hew's rfats
She-aSsll Il Win keep you ron
SsS'~ Pps.ch Bowl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
a Mama Cor Hlr

4 think / should have named ny
boy flannel" said Mrs. Binks.
NhyT asked Miss links.
Because, answered rdrS. Blnks. ~he
shrinSs from washing. The Peoples
Home Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

tonhole stitches where the threads
cross. then carry the thread across to
the next crossed stitches on opposite
side and again take two burtonhole
stitches. Work back and forth in this
way until the leaf is filed. Cover the
msrked line Of the leaf with Kensing-
ton outline and il is ccmplete.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

element or monotony Of active Serv-
Ice which only whifTs Of tobacco can
allay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
FEAR MURGUIA
WAS CAPTURED
Mexican Border Com
mander Probably Trapped
BY Villa Forces.

Maria. Tex. Aug. =. - That they
fear Gen. Jose 1Iurguia. Mexican Dor
der commander. has been trapped by
Villa forces near la Jitas. was sta
ted by Mexican officers in Oiinaga,
opposite Preside. yesterday, says in
formation received here from the Pre-
sidio outpost headquarters.
1lurguia left Ojinaga August l.
with $50 Taqui Indians and $50 Next
can cavalry in pursuit Of villa
bands. Fifteen wounded federals were
brought to Ojinaga Saturday. One had
been ordered executed and was shot
four times through the head and
chest, but lived. Gen. Murguia IS a
brother OF Gen Francisco Murguia,
commander OF the northeastern mile
tary zone.
arrangements Reported.
Reports Of engagements in the Vi
cinity OF Coyote canyon, south OF OIL
maya. were brought here last week.
It was finally learned that two COM
mauds Of Cen lIurguia's column had
engaged each other during the night
by mistake. A fight was also report
ed between Villa men and the Ojinaga
federals at Cuchillo Prado. but this
was not confirmed. Unusual military
activity was reported in the vicinity
Of Oiinaga Monday by ranchers cross
ing the border. Reinforcements were
sent TO Gen Murguia and additional
patrols established in that sector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Arms Traffic
In Chihuahua
Is Discovered
Drastic Measures Taken to
Keep Ammunition and
Guns From Villa.

chihuahua, Mex Aug. e7.-Ths
Quartet Genral has just issued an or
der imposing severe penalties on any
one buying arms and ammunitions
as it has been discovered that some
Of Villas agents are collecting arms
to be sent by secret means to the rebel
chief. It is known that several have
been arrested in the last "a hours
charged with buying arms and trad
ing. and they are going to receive
punishment
Col Jose N Amaya, chief OF the
Guerrero's "Defensa Sosial," or rural
constabulary. discovered in cave
some ammunition and seven machine
guns, hidden by Villistas. and sent
them TO this city
All the North. Western railroad IS
now free OF armed bands and the
farmers are busy in the corn and
bean fields that are going TO be har-
vested in October.
Trains run twice a week between
Chihuahua and MADEIRA and between
Minsca and Bocoyna. on the Kansas
City & Orient, western division, with,
out trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
VIII Ask Tighe's Aid
In Starting Savings
Clubs In Citu Schools

With the return OF school Supt- r
J. Tighe Friday. war savings stamp
headquarters has planned a meeting
between that official. the director OF
woman's work, Mrs. A S Psatross.
and members OF the war savings
stamp committee, 10 determine the
simplest way TO organize every class
room. in the local public schools into
an efficient war stamp society.
A plan has been drawn Up for Supt.
TiEhe's approval. which IL is thought
will greatly tend 10 minimize the
work OF the teachers Details OF this
scheme for war savings. through the
medium OF school children. will not
be made public until a thorough work
ing agreement has been reached It
is confidently hoped, however, that
the present lineup. with such modi-
fications as may be urged. viii result
in bringing out large investment.
over $50. 900 was put into war stamps
by the public school pupils OF FL Paso.
up 70 vacation time and Il is believed
this sum can be duplicated during
the remainder OF the school year. with
proper diligence on the part OF all
concerned
Receipts in cash Monday amounted
TO 1896. The total amount Of cash
already invested in war stamps in Fl
Paso county. up TO Monday night. Just
rounds $40. 000-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
CLAIM PRIMARY
COSTS ARE HIGH
Democrats File Suit, for
Accounting; Say Raster
Filed Full Report.

More litigation has been started
over the funds remaining from the
first Democratic primary. as indicated
BY returns made in the office OF dis
trict clerk c. ~ Mckinney Tuesday.
The new suit is filed in the s5th dis
trict court and calls for an account
ing OF funds.
Plaintiffs are Percy 1lcGhee, ST., W
n. Pelphrey. D. J. insolvency. MAY
H Carlisle. Oscar Crowsou. W ". An
6erson. Barney Early. sam Blumeu-
thai. John T. Cain and T. s. White
while defendants are former county
chairman J. J. Raster, seth b Orn-
dorff, ". p. Brady, = 2. McClntock.
A. r. Webb. r. Del Richey. Alyra c.
r E Lyon. r. l. Herring. Joseph
Williams. George Pendeu. J. g. Sau-
renman. J. ~ Beaver. ". C. Davis,
A. J. Hail. T. ". Davis. and Lon Garner.
Claim $500 Unreasonably spent
II is alleged that the assessments
for primary costs totaied S6f32. and
that s180095 was expended unreason-
ably by chairman Raster Items Of
particular note alleged 70 be unrea-
sonable are $50 for printing ballots,
S21-50 for distributing sample ballots,
SlZ66.45 for election Officials pay
s52-55 for automobile service. and sew
eral others. 10 Is further alleged that
the election could have been held for
$685.. %. leaving s410s-7s for return to
candidates. but that 4 balance OF
s2360.S3 was left, part OF which has
been refunded
Plaintiffs ask for an accounting In
court They are represented BY at
torneys John T. Hill and R 3. Raw
lins
II vas said on BEHALF OF chairman
Raster that he Has the first county
chairman for a long time who filed
a complete itemizsd account OF all exc
peuditures incident 10 the election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
n. Y LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fEsw Associated Erezsl-
Sew York. aug. 2T.-Eercantile paper
steriinr 6o-dsy bus. st-12ss; commercial
s0-dzv bills. S4T1s.; demand, $Al5i7
cables. sA7665-
cal money. strong; high e low. 5; rul-
izE rate. g. closing I'D. So o1terea AZ .
last loan 6. Bank acceptances. f-z-
Rutl1s-DEuauds 49, cables. Il ncrni-
nal
Mexican dollars. Tse
Government bends, steady-
Railroad burdz, steacy-
Tine loans. strongs SO days, 90 days
months. percer-
lr= rate. G. closing BID. So offered AZ
6. last lean, g. hank acce7taueez- =.
Lead. spot ss-o5-
Euslter ueaE-East S. Louis delivery
r-1t r112Te-17-. bid. $3.50
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng aug 2I--The following
we-s the quotations n The London met
Tin-spot. 1857 1es; futures. 1857 1osi
sn0t coppc-s and futures, El2-- electro
s1ot copper. E1z7. eIecrolytic. 1885, in
Elg1. lead. E2s ios5 Epelter. z54-
Lead-srnt. IS los. futures. E-8 lQa-
Epelter-spot E54; futures 80,
The LOCAL MAEkEI-
Mexican bank notes state DIS, re -e1
Mexican pesos lec-
u Paso Smelling Quctatinns.
Ear silver lHaudy 8 Harmer quota
Lazdon lead. re los
cs5Pss-wirs bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Hip. Villa Gets
US.GartridgeS
From Border
Pancho's Brother Goe:
South With Pack Tram;
Report By Mexican.

Hipolito villa, brother Of Francisco
Villa, was seen crossing the railroad
at Armendariz station. 50 miles south
Of Chihuahua city. Saturday with 50
pack mules loaded with boxes which
resembIed containers for ammunition.
according to a Mexican official who
arrived from the south Tuesday.
Hipolito Villa was on the border be-
tween Juarez and ojinaga for more
than a week and had his agents pur-
chase military supplies and ammuni-
tion for him on the American side.
This was loaded on mules and taken
south 10 Villas present camp. which
is said 10 be between Ia Boquilia and
Parrah A fight with the home guards
Friday followed Villas movement into
that district
Reports from Chihuahua city stated
that a federal force had captured a
quantity OF explosives and electric
apparatus for exploding mines under
railroad trains, from a villa band. A
villa agent was known to have left
FL Paso last week supplied with a
new detonstor and dynamite caps, en-
route to villas camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Gen. HOzgSe To
Be University
Club HOnOree
F nends OF Commander To
Felicitate Him on Promo
ton To High Grade.

A congratulatory luncheon for MAI.
Cen Robert L Howe VIII be given
at the University club Wednesday at
.12.I5. This will be the weekly lunch
con and viii be attended by a large
number Of Gen. Howze's friends who
are members Of the club. 1t VIII also
be open for friends OF the district
commander who are not club mem
bers but wish to attend the luncheon
IN his honor AID Congratulate him on
his promotion
Gen. Howe will speak on interna-
tional relations and the friendly re-
lations which ne has been enabled 10
establish between American and Mex
Jean officials while here on the Dor
der. Andres Garcia. Mexican consul
general. viii attend the luncheon and
officially thank Gen Howe for his
consideration OF Mexican officials and
his assistance In bringing ABOUT a
better international understanding
Gen. Howe Active Member.
Gen Howe has been an active
member OF the club since he came
here and the luncheon is being given
as an appreciation Of his friendship
for the club and for Fl Paso- he
viii be introduced by Otis C. Coles.
president OF the chamber OF COM
merce, and a member Of the club.
The University clubs historical
committee has established a war relic
table in the lounge room where rel
les and souvenirs from France viii
be placed on display. Already a piece
OF steel shrapnel case has been sent
the club by Capt E P Rankin, jr.,
who is with the American engineers.
Letters are being sent to all the club
members now in France asking for
their photographs in their war toys"
for posting on the new club war bull
letin board and also for personal let
ters describing their experiences.
These viii also be posted together
with a new. large war map OF the
western front which viii be correct
ed from day to day by Supt. W T.
Wood. OF the electric railway COM
pauy. who is the clubs official war
bug"
The Gridiron club and the enter
tainmeut and house committee viii
meet Wednesday evening 10 organ
lie for the fail and winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
SENTIMENT INCREASES FOR
THE ALLIES IN MEXICO

Chihuahua, Mexico. Aug. 27.= A
great success was the last festival
organized by the Ladies War Relief
society" in the lCentenario theater.
some hundreds Of people were pres
ent and a big amount was collected
Not only the members OF the allied
countries colonies assisted. but the
best society Of Chihuahua, among
them all the high authorities. civil and
military.
All this points to the great change
registered here in the public opin-
ion that has slowly changed towards
the nations fighting the kaiser. not
withstanding the German propaganda
that now is also losing ground
The Syrian colony OF Chihuahua.
that numbers nearly 100, has sent
patriotic statement 10 the United
states consul reiterating their SEMI
ments against the Turks and Ger
mans and that they are proallies. be-
cause they desire the liberation Of
their country from the Mohamme-
dan yoke With one or two excep-
lions Il is 4 fact that the Syrians
here are heartily on the side OF the
United States and its allies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
IiYestoek Markell

LllcaEu LIVESTOCK close
Chicago. H., arg 7.-HoE-Receipts
1900. Market slow Butchers. $3.50 q
1915; lights. $3.50 61e.so; packing. $3.50
ll6-15i bulk, sl7-s5 G1s-75i pigs, $50
CattIe-geceipts. 1870. Market steady.
Prime natives al $3.50 established new
record. 5eef cattle S1Q.5o G1g 50. can
ners and cutters. S7Gs; butchers $3.50
1856 feeders and stoclrer. IS 1S-25s veal
calves. <li--s Ql65 western range beef
els.
sheep-Receipts-.s. geo. Market lower
Lambs SIC G1S.s5- feeders. $3.50 c 1850
ewes. Sic-5oG12-75-
Kensas CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas City. 40. Aug 27--Hoss-Rs-
ceipts. 12-0o1 Market lower Bulk. SIS 50
as IS; heavy. s1sa1s.45s light, $3.50 o
- sgs pigs. S17E1S-75-
Catls-Receipts. $4,000. Market lower.
Prime fed steers. s1761s.25s dressed beef
steers, SIG 1913 western steers. SO q
1880: cows s6-5f 112-5o. heifers. $50
1850; stoclzers and feeders. S7-75 G14-6oi
bulls. IS @ $50. calves. SsG11-5o.
sheep Receipts. S0eo- Market lover
1880. wethers. s1011s-5e; ewes. IS G1e-6of
stockers and feeders. SsG1S
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Aug e7.-Cattle-ReceiDt
1900 Market steady Beef steers. IS G is.
COWS and heifcrs. S7F 1885: stocksrs and
feeders. s7-5oGI1- calves. 81 012-5o-
Hog-Recelpts. 500. Market 10 70 20
cents higher. Top. $3.50; bulk, $50
1855.
sheep-Reosipts. zoo. Market steady.
lambs. S17 17-5o; ewes, s11G1l-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
GOGGIN AND M'BROOM ARE
MONDAY COUNCIL SPEAKERS

The most interesting meeting held
by the san Jacinto community c0un-
ell was that on Monday night at the
san Jacinto school Judge J. NJ Cog
gin was the principal speaker and
gave an instructive and patriotic talk
Matters OF organization were taken
Up. Immediately after the business
session q social hour was held IN the
school room A jazz" band OF three
pieces was the feature The introduc-
tion Of a social feature al the meeting
OF a community council was novel
and was greatly enjoyed BY members
and many guests present
The Highland Park community
council held a meeting Monday night
at the home OF the Chairman Charles
1Iontfort. 1901 Federal street The
meeting was purely routine and the
report has not yet been made 70 the
county council OF defence
The meeting held By the central
council at temple At sinai was ad-
dressed By J. H 1IcBrooul, who told Of
the work 70 be done BY the various
councils The keynote OF his address
y as patriotism and cooperation OF
every one toward winning the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
SPEED COP TAKES CASES
WHERE FINES ARE HIGHER

The way Of the automobile speeder
Is growing more rocky daily. County
speed officer J. G. S1erro has inaugu-
rated a new and more severe method
Of prosecution, filing his cases now
in the county court at law. where the
fine in the case Of conviction is more
than 81 and costs
Charges have been filed by officer
Sperro in the county court as follows:
Mrs John L Dyer. speeding; j. r
Weeks, unlawfuly operating ANTONIO
bile; ". H Sanboru and E. D. smith,
speeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Waves of Hate, Plus
Strength OF Allies, To
Bring Kaiser Finish

Chicago. IL, Aug. ga league Of
optimists has been Organized in Chi
cago with the avoWed purpose Of
beating the kaiser by waves OF hate"
Branches are to be formed in every
part Of the United States. according
TO Dr.. Sheldon Leavitt. president OF
the league, who calls himself q holy
emotfonaIfst" Here IS the idea.
Twice z DAY 10000, 600 optimists
shah at a designated hour co1cen-
trate intellectually. grit their teeth.
stamp their feet and simultaneously
wish dire things for the Potsdzm
crowd. The enemy shall be mentally
annihilated.
The ritual carries with II & hymn
Of hate" The formula outlined by Dr..
Lsavitt Is as follows.
I call down upon the German gov
eminent disaster, catastrophe. ruin.
disease, pestilences aunihilation and
the plague"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
COPPER STOCKS
QUOTED HIGHER
Both Listed and Curb Cop
pers Are in Better De-
mand; Prices Up.

The market worked 10 new hlsh levels
Tuesday under the leadership OF United
States steel which made a new record OF
115A. according 10 J. S. Curtiss & Co.
Hotel sheldon Copper stocks were IN
much better demand and Utah sold up 10
S. Inspiration added another quarter
point 10 Mondays gain Greene Cananea
sold at as Smclters and American
Smelling g. Refining Co were fractionally
higher Ray Consolidated sold at "a
Canadian Pacific. which has been excep-
uonally strong OF late. advanced spectacu-
lariy from 167 10 III Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific. and c. & o. were very
strong
In the Industrial list Steel opened at
l1sA and at noon was selling at III u
All the other industrials advanced from
one 10 two points. excepting General No
tors. which broke from Is1E 10 15s-
On tho curb. Howe Sound advanced a
quarter point. jerome Verde weaker and
another gain was made by Ray Hercules
Verde Extension was half point higher.
Verde Combination was half bid. asked
S.
The following quotations furnished y
J S. Curtiss & Co. Sheldon hotel. stocks
and bonds, give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Situafons RanIed-FenaIe

PRACTIcAL NUhsING-Phoss a.
GIRI-r9renty. wants stenoErarhic Wcrk.
VIII spare no effort 70 make work satis-
factory. Ph. s1qsW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Facilities DiUision To
Speed Up War Industry
BIZ Conuertine Plants

WashinEton. D. ., Aug 3I.-Crea-
fso- ~ "a f9cilities division to speed
up industrial activity, largely through
-...-zlcn u pants 10 war work, was
announced today by chairman Baruch.
OF the war Industries board Samuel
r Bush, of Columbus, o., is head Of
the new division.
II VIII be the duty OF the division
20 consider and pass upon all ques-
tions Of need. or suggested need. Of
now and additional Industrial fscili-
ties for the conduct OF the war. Mr..
Bush win determine whether existing
facilities can be adjusted 10 meet in
creased war requirements and. whei e
necessary, viii direct creation OF new
facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
MILITARY EXAMINING MEN
TO FIND MYERS'S SLAYERS

No Information was given by pro-
vost guard headquarters in the city
Tuesday relative TO reports that two
or more soldiers had been held by the
military for investigation in connec-
tion with the killing OF Elias c.
Myers. automobile driver, Friday
night in the lower valley.
Neither the sheriff's office. nor
police station had details OF reported
arrests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Nations NorO Facing
4 Shortage OfOi

New York, Aug. 27.= stop the
leaks and save the drops" was an
nounced as the slogan of the oil saw
ing campaign Of federal bureau OF oil
conservation, outlined by Edward S.
Davis. chief Of the bureau at a meet
ing here of the National Association
Of Stationary Engineers. Mr. Davis
declared that the country faced a
shortage OF oil unless the strictest
economy is put into effect
Demands OF the war industries. the
navy and the emergency fleet corpor-
alton we're exceeding the supply. he
said, and the country's reserve stock
81 OIL was being drawn upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Lieutenant's Connection
ApprODed By President,
Who Reduces Sentence

Washlngton, D. G. Aug. 27.-Ap-
prevail by president Wilson OF the con
viction OF Second Lieut. Stanley F.
Walker. infantry reserve corps. on the
charge OF desertion. was announced
by the war department today. The
sentence OF Is years Imprisonment At
hard labor, however. was reduced to
10 years BY the president.
While on duty at Camp Lewis.
Wash. 1sat February, Walker disap-
pesred and was not located by the
military authorities until he surren-
dered himself in Washington three
weeks later