davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
ONLY BY
RELIGIOUS UNITY
Persian Statesman Says Re
ligion Only Can Secure
Permanent Peace.

san Francisco. Calf. Oct. IA
world religion, a religion including the
truth of all religions and excluding all
patriotic. national and racial bias. was
declared to be a prime requisite for
world peace by Mira Ali Kuli Khan,
charge d'affaires of the Persian lega-
tion at Washington. in an address be-
fore the International Peace congress
here today. He said in part.
Humanity. from the dawn of history,
has progressed under the guidance Of
prophetic teachers from a state Of in
fancy through the various stages Of de-
velOpment leading to its maturity IN
spite of all obstacles to the contrary.
the course Of humanity in the long run,
has never been impeded by retrogres-
sion
The prophets OF God. whose gospels
were the result of a we'll founded opti-
mism. aimed at the unity of man be-
cause Of their due knowledge of the
principle Of human unity, which in the
mind of God had ever been an accom-
plished fact Each world teacher ac-
complished that plan in conformity with
the limited capacity manifested by his
people.
God applied his original plan for the
unficatiOn Of Israel through Moses, Of
the Gentiles through Jesus. Of the
ParSeeS through ZOrOaster, Of the Hin
dus through the Budda. and Of the
other sections Of humanity through
other world teachers and prophets.
To-day. which TO the wise and
thoughtful is the day Of the maturity
Of the human race, God will accomplish
that noble plan
America is the field in which the
seeds Of the world religion are given
an opportunity to terminate. and which
viii extend to the peoples Of all climes
the bOunties Of the Religion Of Human
ity. May we not therefore look upon
America as the nation which is special
" chosen by the Almighty TO assist
in mans progress upward and TO bless
humanity with the fruits of universal
peace2"
No Hope For Peace Says Okuma.
Count Okuma, Japanese premier, and
Dr. Ng POon Chew. a Chinese editor Of
san Francisco, assured delegates to the
international Peace congress that
world peace was Vet a fantasy and viii
be until the militaristic order Of things
is changed. In a message to thet con-
gress, count Okuma said there was no
hope for peace as long as there exist
nations or individuals who believe or
exalt themselves as absolutely superior
TO others, and TO assert that superior
ity. DO not hesitate to appeal to ma
terial forces"
On the floor Of the congress DR.. Ng
Poon Chew added 10 count Okuma's
statement There will be wars and
more wars just so long as there are
two codes OF laws and two standards
Of morality, one governing nations, the
other individuals"
War, he said. was going to keep right
on in one place or another and China
was herself getting ready. He blamed
western militarism, which he said had
not only parceled China. but had de-
stroyed her ideals of peace. and he
called Japan the disturber of the peace
Of the TRENT
IF the United States were as unpre-
pared. it would fare no better than
China at the hands Of the world pow
ers." he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
FAMILY
WAS BENEFITED
Carnegie Man Relates In
teresting Story of What
Plant Juice Has Done

Very few remedies have advanced as
rapidly in the eyes Of the public as
has Plant Juice, the great herbal sys-
ten tonic, which is being introduced
throughout the country It has only
been on the market for a short time but
already there are many thousands who
have regained their health by means Of
its use
Wishing 70 give others who are suf-
fering like he did the benefit of his ex-
per5ence, M George Mitchell, who re-
sides at Carnegie, Pa. where he lives
in the old homestead Of his grandfather,
built in 1894. said:
For years I was afflicted with stom-
ach trouble Ny mother, nearly so years
Of age and an uncle and aunt were also
afflicted in the same way Their ad
vanced age made them feel the need Of
a good medicine, when they found Plant
Juice and have been taking it for the
past year, and they cannot speak too
highly Of its beneficial effect, as they
have found IL a splendid tonic. I have
only used it for a short time and found
il a splendid tonic for my trouble: in
cured and have no more aches or pains.
] viii gladly recommend IL to all OF my
friends"
There are numerous symptoms Of this
trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In
fact, ony Of the following may denote
affection Of the stomach: Indigestion.
dyspepsia, belching Of wind. ho1 -.--
sick, throbbing headache, poor circula-
ton. night sweats. that tired feeling.
cOstiTeness, coated tongue or a poor
complexion
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
The Newest Fall Goats In Profusion
Prices Start at SIS. 90 and Go Up to sI9z5O

VXTE plush see, wool ve, veyeeen cOrrOys
w zb and corduroy cloths trimmed with beaver Hudson SEAL kun dyed
Kimmer Many shown pd and coatn;
extremely desirable for and travelling Goats made with full
pnhuIy A ulrangeo Is o
styles
quarter chiefly thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
,. T. MARCEE ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH SELLING LIoTOR ILLEG Ally

T
WITH SELLING LIQUOR ILLEGALLY
Officers for the constable's and sher-
ifs office Tuesday arrested J. T. Mar
Gee on a charge Of selling liquor with
out a license and selling on election
day
The arrest was made at Lynchville,
q small station on the Southwestern, a
short distance north of Fort Bliss. 4
quantity of beer bottles said TO con-
tain whisky and eight casks Of beer
were seized The arrest was made by
constable Domingo MontOya, deputy
constables J. W. Brown. T. G. Giron,
Fred Delgado and J. B Fitzpatrick and
Joe Garcia Of the sheriffs office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses
Priced By Easy Stages From $500 Up to $3.50

DRESSES all styles the
Fashion of the East Practical dresses for and silk fabrics
n style
afternoon silk and fabrics and of dainty creations of
silk gold embroidered silk chiffon vevet chameuse and others
have the at of painting and the charm Of
of color
fashion approves of Is shown and fabric represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
es at SI5 and NeLUet Suits at IS

SIS suits and dresses were
created to pass the most dis
eliminating inspection-to be
Incompatible in every way
to supply you with apparel
which you have not known
before at the same prices.
We will abide by your judg-
ment.
You can come any day, fully
expectant of finding some
thing interesting to fashion
able something later
in style than you will find
elsewhere and more eco
nomically priced.
See our other suits and dresses
up to $275- they bring out to
its fullest the combined art of
America and Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
IoEnE

Eo=-OEoE7oE
Ash To See the Mem "ZOuape Sill Stocking For Women II
Has Three Fur Trimmed Tiers Near Where Shoe Top Comes.
Shopn Exclusively at The Popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

The highest achievement in eyeglass
construction is represented in our new
model eyeglasses. Comfort, quality,
durability. appearance and reasonable
price leave nothing to be desired. Geo.
D. Kendall. POS Mesa Ave- Makes
Glasses Right. advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

Get acquainted with the 'DeliciousIy
Different flavor Of Sulzberger's AIajes-
tic Hams and decentralization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

A n expression often heard after
"A Milady has visited @The Popu-
lar"-where Vogue hats are to be
found exclusively.
This week we feature a copy Of
French model THE Chalfonte7-
an exact copy of one of the very
latest creations Of Lucille Hamar,
whose genius and versatility have
earned for her a unique position
among the noted COuturiers of Paris.
Hamar's exquisite sense Of The Ar
tistie is clearly reflected IN the choice
Of materials and the color scheme
employed in producing this distine-
tive model.
The soft panne lends itself most ad-
mirably TO the graceful draPing Of
the crown and blends perfectly with
the rich gold lace which so effect
lively bands the fringe Of fur which
so fetchingly sets off the. whole.
Ask to see it when you come to-
morrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
COUNCIL MEETING
Ordinance Providing For Free
Delivery Extension Passed.

The City Council. it has developed.
held a special meeting the last week
in August and gave second passage
to the ordinance ordering bond is.
sue of 500 900. to assume the High
School debt and issue $4,000 of new
school bonds. The call for the elec-
ton was made last week.
Friday night the Council met in
regular session, with Councilman
Woodbridge presiding during the alb
sence of Mayor Yost a part Of the
time.
The ordinance looking to an ex-
tension Of the free mail service was
given the first passage.
The contract for paving the ally
known as ''Woodard's Alley" was
awarded to the Meschsm Contract
ing Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
Bellicose Young Americans.

Washington. Sept. 5.-More than
500 American boys. all under IS years
old. have been discharged from the
British army upon requests from the
state department. Most of these
boys went to Canada and misrepre.
sented their ages to recruiting off.
GERS.
Peter Dougsl, of Lambert. Mimi.
after having been discharged once
upon the application of the state de-
pertinent escaped from his parents
and re-enlisted. He was released
again and was coming home on the
Arabic when she was sunk. He was
saved.
The Walsh twins of Boston. though
only fifteen years of age. also enlist
ed twice and the last time were
found on Salisbury plain just about
to be embarked for France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
Loyalty Before Courtesy.

Ada, Okla. Sept. 6.-Bloodshed
was narrowly averted and the town
thrown into a white heat of excite.
ment Friday when Postmaster M. W.
Lyon removed from the postoffice
building several Confederate flags
which had been placed there by per
sons who decorated the city in honor
of the state encampment Of Confec-
crate Veterans, now in progress here.
Angry words we're passed and
threats were made. but the postmss-
ter. Wilson sppointee. stood. pat
and declared that none but the
American flag cou d A. from the
postoffice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
NAVAL HONORS FOR DEAD
OF ILL.FATED SUBMARINE
Bodies To Be Buried In Homo
lulu, But Date of Funeral
Not Decided Upon.

Honolulu, 7. H.. Sept. Naval
honors with burial here of the dead
of the submarine F-4, whose bodies
have been recovered, was planned
to night by naval officials. The date
of the funeral has not been set.
Search yesterday and to-day in the
hulk of the raised diver. which took
its fatal plunge in Honolulu harbor
March 25, brought forth no more
bodies, nor have any further identi.
fications of those recovered been
made. Whether or not the body
Of Lieut.. Louis Alfred EIDE, COM
mander of the F-4, who went down
with his crew of twenty-one men,
was among those recovered has not
been determined. Little credit was
given by the members of the board
of inquiry investigating the accident
to the F.4 to the report that this
type may be withdrawn from the
service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
WATERMELON SYRUP
Department Specialists Work
for Utilizing Surplus Water
melon.

A delicious table strip can be
made from watermelons. and it af-
fords to the farmer. according to the
fruit Juice specials of the depart
ment, a convenient means of using
the surplus watermelons which 9TH
erwise are allowed to spoil in the
field. Such strip has been made by
farmers in a small way 10 various
parts of the South, and the depart
ment endeavored TO work out exact
methods of making it as possible
by product from surplus melons.
This strip can be used Immediately
or can be bottled hot in sterilized
jars end Kept Just as is done in the
canning of fruit. 1t is reddish
brown IN color. very sweet and well
favored. and will serve most of the
purposes for which strip is used in
the home. 1t has been tried with
satisfactory results in making
ginger cake. homemade candy. and
as sweeteniDg and flavoring in ice
cream.
AS the specialists point out. while
the juice of commercial watermel-
ons, such as the tom Watson"
contain an average only about Z per
cent. of sugar. or less than many
other fruit juices. the ease with
which the juice can be pressed out
partly Offsets the low sugar content.
The method described bellows calls
only for utensils found In every
household
Directions for Making Watermelon
Table Strip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07

rind is not so rich in sugar, and ex-
periments with rind juice alone in
dictate that it is not suitable for sir
up.
To Remove Red Coloring Matter.
1t is desired to make strip free
from red particles. start the strip
boiling. and when some of the coag-
ulated matter has been removed by
Swimming. transfer the juice to tall
glass jars or other tall containers
and allow it to settle and cool for a
few hours. This allows the red par
ticles to settle to the bottom. The
upper part of the juice can then be
poured off and boiled into strip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07

Remove the pink flesh and seeds
from the rind of sweet. fully ripe
melons. Crush the flesh with a po-
tato masher or by running it through
a meat chopper. Place the crushed
pulp and seed in cloth bags and
squeeze out the juice, which flows
out readily. About five-sixths Of
the pulp will squeeze out as juice.
About ID gallons of the juice will
make l gallon of strip. This
amount of juice car ordinarily be Sc
cured from 10 watermelons weigh
ing from % to % pounds each.
The juice is then boiled down into
strip in an ordinary preserving
kettle. The juice boils without
much fosming until it begins to
chicken. when the fire should be
slackened to prevent foaming and
burning The red coloring matter
in the juice coagulates during boil
Ing, and part of it rises to the sur
face. where it can be removed by
skimmiug. The remainder floats
about in the juice. forming red par
ticles which gather near the top.
Toward the last of the boiling the
strip must be watched constantly.
II the housewife has a candy Their
mometer. she should take the strip
from the fire as soon as it reaches a
temperature of 220 F.. otherwise
she should let it cook until small
sample on cooling is about as thick
as maple strip.
When the boiling has finished. the
strip can be set aside to cool in
covered vessels or can be poured
while hot into cans or glass con-
tainers and sealed.
Where cider press is available
the melons can be cut into pieces
and arranged as the pressure will
extract the juice of the pulp before
il presses the rind. The juice Of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
A Hero at 70.

Rochester. N. Y. Sept. 6.-Three
Rochester persons were saved from
drowning at Csnsdisgua lake by
James Menteith aged 73. He
was an expert swimmer for many
years but has not kept up the prac-
tice in 20 years. The persons saved
were Mrs. Andrew Gleason. Mis-
Eleanor Gleason and one other.
After rescuing the three he directed
first aid measures for their resusci-
tation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure ii you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. II is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY a CO., Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
JEWISH NEW YEAR
TO BE CELEBRATED
September 9th Ushers in The
5676th Year Of The He
brew Calendar.

The Jews. on Sept. 9, will usher in
the 5.676th year in the Hebrew cal
endar. The feast. which has an un-
usual religious and historical signif.
CAGE. is called Rosh Hoshsnah. Ten
days later the Day Of Atonement, "
Yom Kippur. will be observed. Spec
isl services in all the synagogues
throughout the world will be held.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
Advertisement

Statistics compiled show that in
New York 1000 to 5000 persons are
annually bitten by dogs. 400 to $50
of them found to be rabid. but so
great has been the advancement In
treating hydrophobia that the deaths
average only 8 year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07

Mr.. Geo. c. Long, President of the
First National Bank, has gone on an
extended visit to the north and west.
From Chicago he will go to Seattle,
WASH, to attend a meeting of the
American Bankers Association. La
ter he will visit the Exposition AID
make visit to friends at Redlands,
Cal. He will be gone a month.
Mrs. ]. c. Espie. of HopkinsvilIe.
who was the guest OF Mechanics G..
P. Roberts and J. W. Wilson. has re-
turned to her me.-Crittenden
Record-Press.
DR.. D. II. Erkile tian has gone to
st. Louis on business.
President w. S. Peterson, of Beth
ell Female College, Hopkinsville.
spent the first of the week in the
city. -Russellville News-Democrst.
George Harlow. Of Nashville. spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Miss 10 Mallory, after a three
months visit to relatives at Corbsn-
dale, Tenn. has returned to her
home with her niece. Mrs. Brenda
Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Corbin
and children and Miss Leila Kelly, of
Mt. Pleasant, Texas, accompanied
her here for a short visit to Mrs.
Harlow, who is Mrs. Corbin's sister.
The Texas guests will leave to-day for
their home.
Miss Marietta Merritt leaves today
for Admission. Ala to resume teach
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Haney, of Huntsville, N
c., preached at the Westminste r
Presbyterian church Sunday MORN
ing and evening.
Col. John W. Mcpherson returned
Saturday night from a months visit
to California.
DR.. and Mrs.T. w. Blakey and
son. Churchill Blakey. returned Sat-
urday night from an extended witt
to California.
Judge Arthur M. Wallace, of
Louisville. accompanied by Mrs.
Wallace, was IN the city Saturday
visiting relatives. He will also visit
his brother. Thos. H. Wallace, of
GAINESVILLE. Judge Wallace is one
of the Democratic nominees for
Judge in Louisville.
Miss Mary Sargent after spending
her vacation with her parents, near
the city, returned to Louisville ye..
terday to resume her duties as teach
err in the city schools.
Mrs. Robert Brown, of Meridian.
Miss. is visiting Miss Fannie B.
Rogers. South Campbell street.
W. W. Bone. Jr.. # Antonio,
Tex. visited Mr.. H. w. Linton's
family for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Splitter and
son. of C ncinnati. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E. Foster.
Mrs T. c. Thompson and three
little daughters. of Memphis. ave
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A ex. HendeF-
son.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. C. Se'lee. of
Morgsnield. and Mrs. Catherine
Barbour. of Tullohoma. Tenn. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wood.
parents of Mrs. Barbour aud Mrs
Sellers,
Miss Myrtle Jones, of Gracey. is
visiting the family of Mr.. w. R.
Hammond. on 14th street.
Judge Polk Cansler. of Enid. Okls.,
is in the city. Mrs. Cansler is visit
ing her daughter in Chicago and will
arrive here in few days.
Joe C,axton has returned from q
weeks stay in Colorado. Mrs. Clax-
ton and Mss Inez Claxton stopped
over in Chicago. The former will
return home tonight and the latter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07
Good Prospects.

Bethel Male College at Russellville
will open Wednesday of this week
with an increased attendance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07

To ask the wife ofan Indian prince
to dance would be the most out
rageous insult conceivable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-07

Cleveland's population is l to 8
alien born.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17


formed on the subject. 1t was the.
he had not shown any dissatisfaction
with the work or. given any indication
of opposition to any part of it until
after he felt the lash of his political
party whip.
Non-Payment of Per Capita Tax.
Secretary Lawson read the corre-
spondence between him and st. Paul
Machinists' Lodge No. 1l2 in refer
ence to the failure Of the Lodge to
pay it's full per capita tax to the State
Federation of Labor. The Lodge did
not deny that it has 500 members or
more, but sought to Justify it's action
by the statement that at the meeting
when it reaffliated with the Fedora
ton it had been assured by an officer
Of the Federation that it could return
any number of members it chose to
and pay per capita tax on that mum.
Der. He had replied that no officer of
the Federation had authority or pow
er to set aside the provisions of it's
constitution, and that it would hold
the Lodge to a. strict compliance with
them. His action in, the matter was
unanimously approved.
Charges Against Trades Assembly.
Secretary Lawson read the letters
he had sent to the Minneapolis Trades
and Labor Assembly in reference to
the scurrilous account of the Duluth
! convention of the State Federation of
Labor published by Labor. Review, the
official organ and property of that As
sembly, in it's issue of July "a, 1914,
! and the action of the council concern
ing the same. He also read the one
letter he had received from the AS
sembly, in which the Assembly stated
that it was waiting to be furnished
with bill of particulars or specific
details of the matters complained Of
by the council.
BY d unanimous vote Of the council
the secretary was directed to prepare
formal charges covering the matters
complained of against the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor Assembly, coupled
with a recommendation that no dele
gates from that organization be ad
mitted to the convention, Of the State
Federation OF Labor to be held at Wi
mona in July next, for presentation by
the council to that convention. x = :
Unfair Twin City Daily Papers.
Thomas Gould, representing st. Paul
Pressmen's Union No. 20, urged that
the aid Of the council be given to
that union in an effort to have the
pressrooms of the Ste Paul Dispatch
Printing company unionized, as re-
quested in a letter to the council from
): L. Wybest, chairman of the execu-
tive board of the union, which was
| rnaH nv. the secretarvs d., = :. .4,tS 49,
Secretary Lawson stated that the st.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly had
appointed a committee to cooperate
in the effort and moved that the mat
ter be referred to the executive off,
GERS Of the council for such action az
they might deem it best to take; that
they be instructed to confer with rep
| resentatives Of the st. Paul Pressmen'e
union for information. and afterward
act In conjunction with the Twin City
vice presidents Of the council In their
4 work. On motion Of Vice President
IGould the motion was amended to in-
. Eclude efforts to unionize the press
q rooms Of the Minnea oils Joufnal and
Continueessl On e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Benjamin Franklin says BE sober and temperate and
you will be healthy" j.
1t Franklin who in the story of his early struggles,
tells how roommate in London, he subsisted upon
only half an anchovy EACH very little strip of bread
and half pint Of ale between U.S."
This wellloved American whose wneglass is still treas
ured by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania lived to the
good age Of a. At 81 he received visit from the Rev.
Manasseh Cutler who records in his journal that he twas
delighted with the vivacity of his mental faculties not
withstanding his age" :
The barley brews and light wines used by Franklin have
their modern equivalent in natural beer.