davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

have foreign trade interests 90 em-
ploy agents in foreign countries who
can pass themselves or as being OF
French or English birth. German
agents and travellers VIII probably
for some time after the war have dif-
Lculty i'm doing business not only an
enemy countries but in neutral coul-
tries. There viii undoubtedly be a
personal prejudice against Germans
that would probably make IL difficult
for representative Of German firms
10 do business. Although this prclu-
dice viii not interfere with German
trade, as &c viii be merely Of a per-
scual character. it viii facilitate
trading transactions If employers via
employ agents who can pass as
French or English. preferably, or as
Dutch. American OF Spanish
So this is the prospect we are faced
with after the war The meaning OF
this circular in plain language IS
this; So loathed and hated have Ger
mans become outside tlei- own couu-
try that no one VIII want 10 have
any personal dealings with them
after the war
A large number OF businesses are,
moreover. being secretly bols-ered up
with state aid. a condition Of this
aid is that the owners OF the 1usl-
uesses receiving IL shall aEree 60 ac-
Cept considerable degree Of state
control over their business after the
war.
Would Get All in His Grip.
This is Part and parcel OF q plan
on the part OF the HChenzouerns 90
get the commercial classes thorough
ly into their grip before the end Of
the war. and so minimize the chances
OF a revolution.
These men who have agreed TO ac-
cept aid now for their businesses and
state control after the war. have re-
ceived q notification from the foreign
trade department to the effect that
With proper organization, Germany
ought 20 recover her Fre-war trade
three years after peace is declared
Here is the Hohenzolleru method OF
redceminE promises We are TO get
back our pre-War trade three years
after peace is declared, and to DO this
we must submit 20 have our tradius
transactions controlled and super
vlsed By the state
Can any German 90 whom such
prospects are held out by the emper-
or fail TO see that he has been bam-
b0ozled and humbugged and fooled
into supporting a war from which
the utmost we can hope 10 Eain Isl 20
come out OF it without national bank
rUptcyc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
THE NEW GAL0MEL
Is HARMLESS
Aid DELIGHTFUL
All sickening and danger
Gus qualities removed
Medicinal virtues vastly
improved. New variety
called "Galotabs.

Science has given Us suokeIess
powder. colorless iodine and tasteless
l--nlne-noW comes nausealess Gallo
mel new variety known as Calotabs-
lnar is wholly delightful I'm effect.
yer more effective than the old STYLE
c4-omel as a ysrem-purifier and
lver-cleanser-
Your doctor prefers calome1 above
an other medicines, as ir is the besr
ana only sure remedy for bilousuess.
Indigestion and constipation Now
that calomel IS deuEhtfuI to take
everybody is asking for me new va
riery, Calorabs. one tablet al bed
time, a swallow Of water-thats all.
10 nausea. no gripings no danger
NeNt morning you wake Up feeling
-lne- your liver cleansed. your system
purltied Eat what you uIease-lo
restriction Of habit or diet
Calorlbs are sold only in original.
sealed packages pricC thirty-fira
cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotahs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

CT0CKHOL1I. Sweden. June H.
- when the kaiserln expressed her
determination TO visit the woman who
had attracted the crown prince as a
lover. I protested. but 90 no avail The
royal mother, whose daughternlaw
had pleaded with her for help, was
determined TO break off the liason IL
possIbIe-if she could buy off the
women who was attracting her eldest
son. heir 10 the throne Of Germany.
Although was rather taken abaclz,
and endeavored to dissuade my mis-
tess from the project, the Eaiserin
was determined TO 80, and at once
1t was essential that the empress
should not be recognized visiting Olga
sniteful tongues of Berlin wagEinE, so
that we were both dressed in the
plaiuast fashion and thickly yelled
when we set off iu a small closed car
for Berlin in the long Potsdamer
Strasse- between BtOpaic Garteu and
the canal, we stopped at no. -23,
second rate house, let out ia tawdrily
furnished flats
In one OF these we were received
by Frau Won L0Weustein with evident
surprise and curiosity. The woman
who had attracted the crown princes
Taveriug fancy was beyond denial
srriEinEly handsome InheritinE- Jew
fsh blood through her mother. she had
the fine features OF the arlsrocrlrlc
Hebrew O. 1aultless. family olive CONF
rlexiCu. and magnificent dark eyes
which seemed 20 hint at possibilities
Of deep and tragic passion.
When the kaiserin unveiled and an
ucuDced her identity, Olga Won Low
elsteiu was unquesrionably confused
But this only lasted for a few mo-
Lfn fHHHHr
hardened swiftly. and though her
manner remained respectful there
was warchful defiance in it,
A Toman's scorn.
I need not relate in detail how the
lZaiseriu. who. though carefully re-
srrainins herself could not wholly
disguise her stern condemnation and
dizapproval Of the other, led up 70
her distas-efuI mission = crimson
spot burned in Olga Won Lowenstein's
cheeks
An. I suspected the crown prince
had sent you-' she broke out "I sup
pose he is too coWardly TO come him
The lzaiserin interrupted with
quick gesture
please let Us keep to the point
These letters OF my sons with which
sou threaten 10 bIacken his character
in the eyes OF the public
1T would be difficult TO do more I'm
that way than he has already done
himself-' spauned Olga Won Lewen-
stein with venom, then laughed
larshlv But, still I fancy they
VIII create some sensation
That viii do" The katserfn cut
short her fierce. passionate ourburst
Her face had grown paler as she
realized the powerful weapon en- this
bitter. duped W0mau's hand. Ell you
publish these letters you may revenge
m
sou Eain2 You viii be a branded,
marked woman who dare not remain
i'm Germany. On the other hand I
am willing 70 pay you WE'LL viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
.GERNiNY'5 GREATEST FINANCIER
EXPOSES KAISER As BLACKNAILER
August Thyssen Captain General Of German Industry
Calls the Kaiser Modern Satan Who Tempts German
Business Men With Promises of Lands in India
and Canada Which He Cannot Fulfill.

W1AsHNGToN, d. c. June IL

WASHINGTON, d. C., June IL
w Again, the devil Jnketh him
up into an exceedingly high
mountain and shovveth him all the
Kingdoms Of the world and the
glory OF themj
aand saith unto him, All these
things Will I give thee, n thou
wilt fnH down and worship me-
"Then saith Jesus unto him,
Get thee hence, satnn.'-st.
Matthew ", S, ., 10.
Now compare this dialogue between
Jesus and satan with another ep:-
sode that took place nearly 1000
years afterwards i'm Germany. In the
words Of Germauy's greatest magnate
the similarity OF these two episodes,
although enacted nearly 600 ye-I5 5
apart, is striking.
And the kaiser said unto them (thc
so German financiersJ: india is oc-
cupied By the British --- we shall.
conquer il. and the vast revenues that
the British allow TO be taken by In
dian princes. viii after our conquest
flow fin a golden stream Into the
fatherland- In all the richest lands
Of the earth the German flag viii
fly over other flags .. I am
making you no promises that cannot
be redeemed and they shall be re-
deemed il YOU are now prepared to
make the sacrifices which are neces-
sary TO secure the position that our
country must and shall occupy in the
world.
.He who refuses to help is a
traitor TO the fatherland. he who
helps willingly and generously viii
have his reward
BY kaiser william. as reported oy
August Thyssen.
Kaiser Tempts and Threatens.
There is only one difference In the
above two satanic proposals, anu
that is that while satan tempted
Jesus without a coercive provisO, the
kaiser's proposal is backed up by
threat Of ruin and punishment.
But the kaiser's promise 70 Ger
man fin1nciers. diabolcal as they
Were. were not confined 10 revenues
territories or provinces, TO be con
Quered from other nations; like the
highway robbers Of yore he promised
his hcuchmeu personal rewards III
the shape Of land grants in Austria
liza and Canada. and still further he
promised certain favored German
finaUClers some OF the most desirable
residences Of Englishmeu upon their
laAA I.alAaA lA AalaH NAA---HA '----
the so tempted Germans who ad-
mits that he although against his
better judgment yielded 70 his
lzalser's satanic temptations now
that the promises are not tangible.
goes back on his confederares and
exposes the other % and the -0-h
century satan
Perhaps Herr August Thyssen
would have never INDUCED in such
an expose had &c not been for the
fact that. according TO his own
words. his master, satan. had fal-e4
to make good his promises
So important is this expose as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
KH.5ERIN TRIES
T05AVE HER50N
Attempts to Buy Off His
Woman Lover, But Fails
in Her Mission.

plan by which Olsa Won Lowenstein
was removed 10 a country villa and
surrounded with all that could help
. her to recover.
on q day in summer 7 attended her
when she visited the villa incoEnita-
BY that time Olga's husband had for
given her, and IT was with mingled
peniteuce and happiness that the
erriuE wife greeted the kaiserin-
walked i'm the garden Whle tneF
talked. When the kaiserin left the
arbor. I'm which they had converseds
her eyes Elisteued with tears
"AII Is well, Emile she told me.
She carried her sons letters in her
hand. for OlCa had Eiyen her these,
and 7 was with her that evening when
she burned them
An Unhappy Holiday.
The kaiseriu came 10 me one day
with her face wreathed in smiles.
Worry had vanished from it, and she
looked many years younger.
Emile. I am SO glad-' she eN-
claimed. eve are going TO ROminten
almost at once. Wilhelm has con-
scented 20 take a short rest He all
ways enjoys life at Rominten, he is
az his best there. and that makes a
great difference TO myself
I was as pleased as my mistress. Tor
also enjoyed EOmi-en, ana was
growing very tired Of Potsdam- with
I its feverish atmosphere Of war worrg.
and intrigue.
Next day the royal train left Pots
dam. the kaiser. in addition TO a COM
paratively small suite. taking with
him only count Won Wedel. his MOI
intimate and trusted confidanr for the
time being. After a wearisome Jour
ney we were settled in our rest cure
quarters by nightfalL
n % ,
court are largely thrown aside there.
The kaiser dimes resl larry with his
wife and their personal suite ald
there is O freedom and lack Of re-
srraiut unknown at Potsdam-
Decorating Graveyard.
The hunting grounds around R0-
uinten are Of great extent and in fine
sport at all time. a few years since
hundreds Of soldiers toiIed long and
laboriously iu making roads and other
Improvements upon them; but as this
was termed military exercise it did
not cost the kaiser's pocket single
one Of these roads had been cut
through an ancient burial ground. to
the horror Of the superstitious cOuu-
try people. who had petitiOned the
kaiser TO have the resting place Of
the dead respected But Wilhelm re-
fused. All sorts Of weird tales were
told about the spot and it was pre-
licted that the kaiser would have rea-
son 10 regret the sacrileEe.
Several nights after our arrival at
Rominten the kaiser and kaiserin. to-
zeth6r with myself and count Won
Medel, were playing bridge in the
simply furnished drawing room. when
an unusual stir arose i'm the wide han
on which the outer door opens His
majesty at once became nervous. for
even at that time the stress Of the
war had told on him He threw down
his cards. and put his hand 10 his
throat. for any excitement affects the
part I'm which his incurable malady is
present
Count Won Wede1 rose. begging
leave 10 60 and inquire the cause Of
the tumult In a few moments he
returned.
at is nothing, YOUR majesty" he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
KII5ERIT SACRIFICES DIGNITY
To SAVE CROWN PRINCE 5 NAME
Goes in Person to Woman Who Threatened to Expose
Prince; KaiseTin's Money Refused by Woman Who
Demands Crown Prince Come Himself; Near
Tragedy Follows Grown Princes Visit.


give you 5000 pounds-for the letters,
a sum which may be most useful TO
you in the future
Dropping her hauteur, she suddenly
became the ple1dllEr anxious mother
"I beg of you, for my sons sake and
your own, 20 accept my offer, and let
This dreadful affair so no further.
Olga Won LoWeustGiu sat with
downcast eyes, biting her red lip as u
in iudecisiCu.
Demands That Son Come.
CT do not altogether refuse" she
said slowly. but i viii neither &C
cepr the money nor entertain this
offer from YOU. your majesty Your
son must come 60 me himself without
delay, or / act as I have threatened
IL he does, that. wei, I may change
my mind, and even part with the let
them.7
Ny mistress lost no time in seeking
the crown prince and acguain-lng him
with the steps she had taken Hand
ing over the money, she earnestly
urged him TO fan in with Olga Won
LOWenstein's desire TO so 20 her at
once and complete the transaction
While Erumbled and rebeled, but
finally gave a sulky assent Yet he
put off the dreaded interview until
night when, after IortiLl ing himselI
by a series Of drinks at the Adl1n
cafe. he Grove to the Potsdamer
Strasss with his aide de camp, young
Kari Won HerrZ0E-
il was from Karl afterwards
learned what had occurred, as he in
turn had gathered the details from
the crown prince
Woman shoots Herself.
When Willie made his shamefaced.
suIlen appearance at the flat with
Kari. Oiga Won Loweustein insisted on
seeing him alone. Karl. therefore.
withdrew, when Olga promptly locked
the door and pockeued the key.
whats that for-" demanded the
crown prince nerTOusly-
You cowardly cur and l1r- she
cried "T1u want IL ended now, and
IL shall be-Tu kill myself-
For Gods sake, olga gasped the
crown prince but Olga Won Loweu-
stein ieveled a small revolver at her
self and fired
Karl Won HertZoE related TO me
that he heard the shot. and believed
that the maddeneG woman had shot
the crown prince rad lnal been SO;
he himself would have been compelled
TO commit suicide, for by the strict
rules Of the service an aide de camp
Is responsible with his own life for
the safety Of the crown prince
in desperation he applied his
shoulder TO the door and burst il open
Great was his relief TO find the crown
prince staring helplessly at OlEa Won
Lowenstsin. who was lying deathly
pale and bleeding from a wound 10
the shoulder
The KaiserIn's Tears.
Karl Won Hertzog. who had some
knowledge Of surgery recognized that
the poor creatures life was in no
grave danger
Hurriedly attending the injured
woman, and settling her comfortably,
he induced the crown prince TO leave
with him
no word Of the affair reached either
the police or the newspapers 7 ven
tured. however. 10 tell the kaiserins
and with much kindness she coutriVed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Groves Baby Bowel Medicine
aids Digestion. relieves Sour stomach.
Diarrhea and Flux. 1t is as effective
Tor Adults as for Children. Perfectly
harml sss.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

~ every day. you keep cool This done by wear
ing All Weave $685. Genuine Palm Beach at SII85
They made by the House of KuPpnhe and there better
America. They have perfect fitting shoulders and the collars
oupnera s1 have al
woofab andEs IN Jus the fort
FIoo9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
ny AUGUST THYssEN.

historic document that senator owen
has had il incorporated in the Con-
] gressional Record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Groves Tnstcieas chill Tonic.
destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.-Adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
LAWYER OF NOTE AS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
D o. AsKRRN, OF ROSWELL Is REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR
IMPORTANT OFFICE

o. o. Askrsn. Republican candidate
for Attorney General. was born In Mis-
souri in 1878. He was graduated with
the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws in
1898. Two years later he was gradu.
atsd from the Missouri University
Law Department. He has practiced law
continuously since that time.
AT the commencement OF starehoud
in New Mexico. Askren was the Re
publican nominee for District Judg
ssaInst Mcclure in the Fifth judicial
District. He has been a resident Of
New Mexico for eleven years. during
which time he has participated in
numerous cases Of note in this state
lie Is a man Of family and maintains
LIs residence In Roswell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
.NRIST OF ABILITY
SEEKSSUPREDIE BENCH
RAYNoLps. REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE, HAS ACHIEVED Dis
TnoTIoN IN THE COURTS OF NEW MEXICO

Herbert Frederick Reynolds, candt
date Tor the Supreme Bench, was born
Nov. Is, 1874. in Central City, Colo. He
came to New Mexico in 1877 Twenty
years later be was graduated from
Harvard College. and in 1901 received
. degree from the Columbia school Of
Law Of New York and then was ad.
mltted to the bar In thatatate.
A year later Raynolds was admitted
70 practice In New Mexico. He was .
member Of the Constitutional conven-
ton from Benallllo county. in 1910.
ana in 1871 was elected judge Of the
Second Judicial District In New Mex
leo where be has served with aistlne-
ten and has come to be recognized as
4 ierist Of great ability He is a resi-
dent u Albuquerque
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

REPUBLICANS NOMINATE NAN WITH coon RECORD Az
RDu0A10a AND JURls1

oelavlano A. Lafrasolo, Republican
candidate tor governor Of the state Of
New Mexico, was born At AIlendel
State Of chihuahua. Republic Of Mex.
leo. December q 1863. He came to.
the United states IN 1870 and five
years later entered st. Mlehael's Col
lege Santa Ft. Later he took up edu.
cational work a. 3 teacher, in which
field he was remarkably successful
Mr.. LarrazolO settled IN las Vegas
IN 1895. During the time he has been
h the state Of New Mexico, he has
achieved q brilliant career in law and
Is recognized a. one OF the most
fluent speakers Of the southwest
Mf. Larrazol0 did not seek the noml-
nation for governor, but Il was forced
upon him BY hin many friends Mr.
LArrazolo has family Of eight sons
and one daughter. q son. Octavlano A.
Larra1olo. Jr.. Is q sergeant Of Com.
pany B. 9Th engineers, American Ok
peditlonary Forces. now in France.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
POPULAR EDUCATOR
WOULD HEAD SCHOOLS
JONATHAN h wA0NER, INCUMBENT STATE sUPERngTHND.
EMIT Is ON REPUBLICA NTICKET

at the high school at North Manches-
ter, Ind. Took courses Of study IN
the German Baptist College. the Inds-
ana State Normal School and the Uni-
yersity Of Michigan, Was instructor
Department Of Science in the Indiana
State Normal School two years and
for seven years was principal and SUI
perintendent OF schools In northern
Indiana. Moved to New Mexico ten
years ago and for five years was co.
perintendent Of the schools Of LaR
Cruces, three years superintendent %
schools at Santa re, and Is now com.
slBls 90 slBsk oAl 10 mlsl 2 suuoId
superintendent In the administration
Of his work In New Mexico has gone
on the theory that education Il the
chief business Of the state and that
this education should be generally Dis
tributed During the past year and Q
half has assisted in the organisation
Of system Of vocational education In
New Mexico under federal aid e. pro.
vlded by the Smith-Hughes bill and
has established a number Of vocational
schools In the agricultural sections
and In the mining centerS Of New
Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
MARTINEZ OF UNION
FOR STATESECRETARY
LOGAN MAN ON O. O. P TICKET HAS TRAINING IN PUBLIC
LIFE

EMO. San Miguel county, January
2Sth. 1873.
His early education was completed
In the public schools Of San Miguel
county. followed by a college course
In st. Michaels College in Santa re
and at the Christian Brothers Col
lege, st. Joseph, Mo.
He has been ii the stock raising
business since he was 81 years Of age.
In 1899 Mr.. Martinez entered public
life as deputy treasurer and collector
Of Union county, with offices at Clay.
ton. He was u. s. commissioner from
1905 to 1909, and receiver Of the Clay
ton land office from January, 1910. 70
October. 1918, at the completion OF
which term he returned 10 his ranch.
and Il was only at the earnest insist.
ence Of his friends that lie was n.
duced to make the run for secretary
Of state.
Manuel Martinez. In the option OF
those who know him. Is excellent ma.
terlal to an the office OF secretary Of
state, because OF bis familiarity with
public affairs and his excellent train
ing IN q successful BUSINESS llie.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
]. M. LUNA WOULD
HEAD CORPORATIONS
POPULAR LAS LUNAs MAN a. P. NOMINEE FOR CoHnns
sIONER

J. N. Luna, capdldate on the Re-
publican ticket for the office Of cor
poratlon commissioner. was born IN
Bosque. n n. 'on the 10th day Of
March. 1874. He was educated 10 the
public schools Of this state and iln-
ished biz schooling In The Jesuit Col
leee az Las Vegas Luna first $3.50
claied himself IN the mercantile bust
ness Of Louis Hunning and later was
with the Los Lunhs Mercantile Go.
for five years
Twenty-Five years ago he went into
The sheep business and has continued
IN that business ever since.
ID 1900 Mr. Lana was elected coun-
lY clerk Of Valencia county and has
held that office continuously since
that ine
Lama has not met opposition Tor the
office since be first went into the %
|I|on Al OCCASIONAL candidate is put
an 10 rem against him for the county
oI|I.s h1l prior 20 election DAY i1s
candidate generally NllhdraW1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
'EkLL s RECORD SHOWS
WIDE PUBLIC EXPERIENCE


family home a sllll standing iuel q
stones throw from the Santa ~ IaA
way tracks near the depot o. Las
Cruces. With q preliminary study o.
law at bis birthplace. Frankfort, ~.
where he first saw the light Of day
November &c. 1881, as 3 base be COM
pleled his law studies and passed the
bar Of New Mexico IN 1859. Fall DEL
voted himself 70 the practice q law
In general until 1904. when be made
specially Of Mexican law. IN bie
years IN New Mexico he worked o.
farm, cattle ranch and az 3 miner
and became interested IN mines. Lung
Der, lands and railroads and u now
extensively engaged IN farming and
stock Raising At Three Rivers. Thq
public lie Of. Senator Fall Il one
crowded with worthy service. He was
member OF the New Mexican Terri
lorial Legislature several times and
member Of the constitutional convoni
ton. He served as associate iustica
Of the Supreme Court Of New Moxico
and twice was attorney general Of the
territory. He was elected TO the
United States selslte BY the New Mex
clio Legislature March 81, 1919, drew
the short term and was reelected Jan'
uary ~, 1918.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

"HNNN"AN "AH'NNNN - WNNAI n NNA|WI
Antonio Lucero has been secretary
Of the state OF New Mexico for seven
long years Tired Of a cinch Sob. he
has been eagerly looking forword 70
getting back to real work as editor Of
bis paper, Ia voz Of Las Vegas
Mr.. Lucaro's friends IN San Miguel
had different plans fol hin. however,
and recently nominated him for county
clerk on the Democratic ticket he do.
cllned By return mail be received from
the county committee q narrow strip q
newspaper clipping which read, @In
these timea any man who refuses the
call Of his party, to run for any Office,
Is a Stacker" II was reprint Of part
Of q letter that Mr. Lucoro recently
wrote 10 Robert p. pulney, Of Albu-
querque. who vas lodging the congress.
sloiial nomination.
What could the secretary Of state
DOT He dld It. re proved that he's
not e Stacker
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
q
Cuong Enc0I clnent rom
the Camp Of the Enemy


The following editorial reproduced
remarkable and significant document Remarkable b that d the expression
Of Views held By The " poao Times leading Democratic
Southwest Significant eanse It further proof ability
onsirated value o SENATOR Fail n denied
Intelligent Careful analytical oeu convincing
"a splendid recognition Of oar senator and tribute IN itself biue
e Times IN thai L puts paionai n ahead q and above
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Jonathan Howard Wagner. Dor in
Columbia City. Ind, educated In the
rural schools Of whitley county and