davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
WHEN THE DINERS ARE LATE
Food May BE Kept In Good Condition
" Requisite ParaphernalIa is
at Hand.

This problem confronts every house.
keeper in all the seasons. and per.
haps II is the tagging breakfast-comers.
and those who are a little uncertain
az the dinner hour who cause her the
most anxiety. However. since the in.
PRODUCTION of hot water plates and plat.
ters, this has ceased to be serious a
question.
The food on these plates, after the
nickel reservoir under them has been
filled with boiling hot water may be
covered with the nickel cover and will
keep in perfect condition for a half
or even three-quarters of an hour.
The vegetables, cooked now in the
three-quarter compartment steamers,
may be we'll kept for at least the same
length of time. The roast, done in
the universal covered roasting pan,
will suffer none from the same length
delay.
Tiny alcohol burners under the lit,
tie chafing dishes used for saucers
will keep the sauces warm, though
perhaps they suffer more than any
other one thing by waiting-they get
too thick or dry out II allowed to
stand, and their flavor is often sacri-
feed. Soup, of course, can wait with
out serious injury.
Fish is the hardest article to keep
warm unless IL is made into fish tur-
bot. II it has been boiled, then 1t
should be placed on the rack and
p.aced over boiling water, so It is
s.e.rl-gaveloped and covered, but If
Il Is allowed to stand more than ten or
G:tccn minutes this way it will become
oOAy and lose its taste. If creamed
3. yil stand all right in double bolH
= ovc- hct water for twenty or thirty
minutes, asto- wkich it begins to gel
vatery.
solid alcohol burners, lighted I'M
der the chafing 'isn long enough at
a time to keep tie water at boiling
point in the water pan,>will keep the
contents warm without danger Of be-
ing overlooked, for at least a half
hour
Any of the plate warmers placed
on the dining room radiator will keep
the plates warm and ready for serv.
ing when needed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
TIMES WHIRLIGIG.

"Where is the girl who used to be
tied to her mothers apron strings ?"
"Oh, she is swiping her brothers
cigarette papers now."-Kansas City
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
QUITE THE REVERSE.

Newpop-Well, my dear, did the
Photographer succeed in making the
baby look pleasant?
Mrs. Newpop--No; the baby sue
ceeded in making the photographers
look unpleasant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
A RIVAL. ANYWAY.

Bill-You think he i a rival for
your best girls hand?
Jill-No; rather a rival for her IA
ther's foot.-Yonkers Statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.

Old Maid-Please don't shoot me,
mister mani
Burglar-Lady, | am a burglar
not a philanthropist. Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
ITS LOCATION.

'Did the choir sing that chorus in
unison?'
"No; they sang it in the practice
room."- Baltimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
& a 9 OR a
Lurid Lighting.

Gay dogs the Romans must have
been in the olden days"
You're right: Think of going to
bed by the light of the Roman can
dle!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

new york-for 4 yeres now sam
morgan & lawrense mason lived next
dore to each other in brooklyn & they
was good naybOrs for when they got
home at mite from there work they
used to watch each other shovel
snow in winter and cut grass in sum-
mer, talking about the war & such
things between times, but now it is
all off.
they don't speak to each other and
they tells their kids not to play with
the other, that's how sore they are
and all because they just found
out that they used to know each
other when they was boys and it hap
pened this way
mr.. mason says to mr.. morgan
was horned and lived belleVille, CONN.,,
and i used to know a morgan kid
there which used to-Iick about 8
days outer each week
is that so, repld mr.. morgan, well
used to live there too & i have been
watching evry sinct to get even with
that tuff mason kid & now is my
cnanct
with that he let go a slam at mr..
mason's noOdel, neerley knocking his
block off
8 minits later the cops was pulling
EN- apart
sometimes it amt safe to recall
the days Of your boyhoOd, Ell DO
-O-O-
ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING
Society Reporter understand
you are making plans to marry Miss
Newrich next year, Count Brokin-
sky.
Count Brokinsky-Ha! You are
quite correct. But I have re plans all
finished We are now working on re
sbudget.-orange Peel.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
MARITAL DECAbCGUE
FRAMED BY PREACHER
A Few Thou Shalt Nots"
Recommended as Hap
piness Recipe
HAS TRIED THEM
WE ALL GUESS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov Ito
insure perfect happ ness, says the
Rev. Frank j. Rideout. pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church. here. mar
ricd couples should obey the ten ma
trimonial commandments for hus-
bands and the same number for wives.
These commandments are:
For Husbands.
Thy shalt not think that thyself arc
1t"
Thou shalt not praise thy neighbours
wife; praise tn ne own.
Thou shalt not be stingy with thy
wife.
Thou shalt not shar- the love of
Thy wife with the booze shop. She
Geaervcth il all.
Thou shalt not keep any secrets
from thine vs. fe. Secrets breed suspi-
cion and wreck confidence.
Thou shalt not refuse to talk with
thy wife after the days work is done.
Thou shalt not IA to provide life
Insurance for thy family
Thou shalt not sCold thy wife when
the meat burns Blow up powder
mill instead
Thou shalt not fail to kiss thy VIE
goodbye every morning.
Thou shalt not forget through al
the years of thy life that thy wife.
whom God has given thee as thy conf
pan on, is thy superb
For Wives.
Thou shalt not be a sOendthrift. Do
not sQuander thy husbands money.
Thou shalt not talk shop when thy
husband returns at night
Thou shalt not fail to have his
meals on time.
Thou shalt not quiz thy welded
husband BE adroit and he will tell
thee all
Thou shalt not nag thy welded
husband Ht him with an axe. It
is more kind
Thou shalt not fail TO dress up for
thy husband as thou dds before mar
race
Thou shalt not Try 10 fight thy hus-
band Crying will fetch him sooner.
Thou shalt not expect thy husband
10 apolog ze-even when he is wrong.
Let { pass.
Thou shalt not hesitate to assure
thy husband that he IS the greatest
man alive. and that thou doet admire
him more than Roosevelt or Hughes.
Thou shalt not remind thy hus-
band what a great sacrifice thou didst
make 20 marry him
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
IDA TAT bell TO ADDRESS
PRIMARY teachers OF CITY

The second lecture OF the Primary
Teachers Association will be given
on Tuesday. November 20, when Dr.
James Strayer will speak upon "The
Social Purpose OF Education" other
speakers before the association have
been selected as follows. the dates
yet TO be announced: DR.. Harvey w
Wiley Mary Antin, J. George Becht
Agnes Ripplier. Ida Tarbell and Rich
ard T. Wiche, president OF the Story
Tellers' League. Miss Clara Menden-
hall will give notice Of the subjects
and dates OF the forthcoming lectures
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
TohyS NwsTo Circulation

The first lecture OF the series was
given November 9 DR.. Macmillan r.
Grosemann. an eminent authority on
the care and treatment OF exceptional
children, being the speaker.
The association is a voluntary or
ganization OF all the city teachers for
cultural uDlift, and It also numbers
many citizens among its members.
Anyone who is interested in the lee
lures may become a member OF the
association upon the payment Of 81
for the series. Individual lectures
are % cents TO nOn-members. Each
member may extend an invitation to
one guest for each lecture, and IL Is
hoped that this privilege will not he
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

ManiOn, Mary Finn. Edna Clark.
Katherine and Nellie Lyons, Alice Nc
Closkey, Mary DOherty, Ellen Mona
CHAN, Teresa and Helen Wlcherly. Te-
resa Murray. Nell and Anne Haney.
Mary Frigoli. Peggy Mcdaniel, Anna
Lyons. Pearl Mettler John and James
O'Conner. Irwin Swift. William and
John Reeder, Michael Maloney James
Quinn. Earl Swain, Fred Eckert. John
Collins. James Squires. Leonard Far
nan. George McCray Harry Ricken-
bach. Richard Springer, Mark Fin
nerty. Michael Malloy William Nc
Laughlin. Teddy Riley. George Doh
erty. Jerry Brady. John Collins. Al
fred Conner. William Pimm, Clayton
Hughes. Harry Bierman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. John O'ConnOr.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

Sky Blue Water (Cadman). Miss Eva
B. Quirk; piano solo. Impromptu in C
sharp minor CRheinold). Master My
ron Harrison violin solo, Airs Russes
tWieniawskD, Carlton Cooley: piano
solo, Waltz in e Major (MoszkowskD
Miss Ethel Jameson; soprano solo
selected, Miss Margaret Schwartz:
piano solos, Ca Prelude G. Sharp Mi
nor (Rachmaninoc). OBJ Krakoviennc
Fantastique (PaderewskO. r. Ed
ward Oerth.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
MUSICAL At Y. VI. II. A.

Pupils Of The Hahn Conservatory Of
Music, of Philadelphia, will give a
concert under the auspices OF the
Young Mem Hebrew Association in
the Y. n. II. A. Hall. Third and King
streets. on Sunday evening. After
the music there viii be dancing. The
program follows
>Piano solo. Frulingsrauchen (Chr
Snd'g). Mss Edith Anflick; violin
solo Romance-Rode Elegant CWien-
iawskD Master Harry Monasevitch;
piano solos. (a) S'umber Song Cur
letO. Cb) Aria BACH. Miss Tanis
CARRIER: soprano solos. (a) A Mem
ory (Park). (b) From the Land Of the
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
MASQUERADE PARTY.

\ masquerade party was given by
the jolly Crowd on Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs John O'Conner
No. 2l7 North Jackson street. The
evening was spent i'm singing. dancing
and games Among those present
were: Misses Mary O'Conner. Lillian
O'Conner, Cecilia Jennings. Mary
Harkins. Josephine Dick. Teresa Far
nan. Myrtle Brickley. Rose Farnan
Rose Sillinger. Ida Sillinger. Joseph
inc Paulley. Tillie Welch. Margaret
Farren. Helen O'Hara Nellie Hurtle
Elizabeth Bodsford Pauline and Anna
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

overlooked during the present inter-
esting course. A social invitation is
extended to the patrons and friends
OF the schools to Join the association.
Applications may be made to the
president, Miss Mendenhali. at the
Samuel Wollaston School, No. Q. or at
the Office OF superintendent Clifford J.
Scott
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
BIRrHpAY SURPRIsF.

Mrs NJ. H. Ihlefeld was given a birth.
day surprise party at her home. No.
1853 West Eighth street, ON tuesday
night. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs William Lumis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Woodrow and family. Mrs.
Leonard Durborough. Mr.. and Mrs.
llhefeld and son. Mr. and Mrs Victor
luckworth, Miss Florence Beach and
Miss Bertha r. Eas.bun.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

Maline and Chantilly laces will be
most favored in the great lace season
that is coming.
u Is limited that pastel and neu-
trial shades will come in with the next
turn of fashions wheel.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
Waldemar Chains
The Very Newest Thing in This
Line of Jewelry.

They come in IA karat and
10 karat gold. They are the
sliding Waldemar and can be
worn in three ways-an advan-
tage which any man will appre-
ciate.
Some are straight, reaching
from one pocket to the other
across the vest. The price is
$3.50 to SIS.
Knives, an essential for the
other end of the chain, are of
fered in gold, 10 and IA karat.
They are the very latest in style
and guaranteed quality. Prices
are $3.50 to $40.
Other jewelry of merit in
splendid variety and all with
our guarantee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
DINNER DANCE OF TOLTEC CLUB IS
FEATURED BY SAINT PATRICK MOTIFS

co,,,niated was used, and the dance
was a very pleasant affair Among
some of the dancers present We're Mr.;
and Mrs Robert Krakauer, Mr.. ana
Mrs Donald Rathbun, Mr.. ana Mrs.
\. /. Nicholson, MI and Mrs. NJ. r
Carlock. Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Boom, MI
and Mrs. S W. FAINT Mr.. and MIS-; W.
q Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. ii. ): McMuiieh'
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Long, MI ana MIS-
r. T. Sherman, Mr.. and MIS- X II
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs ). j. Craudock,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. WeatherDy' Mr. ana
Mrs. T. J. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs; X. w
McCandless, Mrs. Vera Cole haIhet'
Misses Milda Connolly, Evelyn DauEh-
erty. Anne Weeks, Clara Louise Vest
Birdie BuckaloO. Mae Buckaloo' r LOT
euce Paul, Vera DeMltt E9na ASCns'
Marjorie Mckay, Elizabeth tlelus' Mlu-
nie Holman, Willie Mae carson NoT%
Lawhorn, Violet Chase MessrS, w. IT.
F. Judd. NJ. r. Collins, Joe HolZInah'
E F. Ryan, Fred Hewitt hope SinitR'
Vernon Lyman. II. w.. Bro"oeT, IN
ford Elliott. H. VI. motifs, Lee r.
Crews. Eugene Smith, j. Holman; ~
3. Thompson. G. Gardner iar9lq NJ
burn. d. Grouse. J. d. Bukey J.. hauI-
man. d. Klein. Frank NJ. Lassiter ana
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

HUMOROUS and serious suffrage
n stories suffrage songs and irish
\ Il songs made up the program CIV
an at the monthly social meeting OF
The El Paso Equal Franchise league
rbursdav afternoon. There were strong
arguments presented in favor OF SUI
rage and very clever satlres hahIlt5
fun OF women stump speakers ana pol .n
we're equally enjoyed by the larke ~
dience OF women that assembled IN thc
Young Women's Christian association
central rooms. The Irish music on lne
program was complimentary 20 ~. fat-
rick freland's patron SAINT, whose udg
Is given world wide observance To-Day.
Mrs $. J. Fennell, the president ma
the brief greetings she EXTENDED tuI
audience in opening the program. salu
that in her belief suffrage stood Ior
Inc majority of women as the means
1v which they would be able 10 neip
women less fortunately situated than
themselves end children, by giving
women a voice I'm the laws that mace
the social and labor conditions under
which they lived and worked.
Mrs. Q. A. Critchett was the program
chairman Of the day. Miss TheO Pat
Ierson and Miss Evelyn Payne played
d plano duet 'Polonaise.' from one
ain." by Tschaiowslzy. Mrs. Edith c.
Lane read an account of the life and
career OF st. Patrick DR.. Corrinne Nc
earthly sang Killarney" playing her
aHEOEnHallitltnl- MIS- AHto4 81 w e.
O'Rear cieverly gave n burlesque stump
speech on the New Woman" Mrs
j. S. Daugherty sang Irish Love Song,
by Margaret r. Lang; Miss Evelyn
Daugherty played her accompaniment
The suffrage chorus led the singing OF
suffrage campaign song. Tine
Harassed Man Voter sung TO the tuno
of THE Wearing Of the Green Mrs.
George Drummer read Man and woman
Suffrage" by Josiah Aliens Wife'
-
Little Flower in Ireland" with MISS
Theo Patterson playing her accompani-
meut. The final numbers on the pro-
cram were "Noman's Song Of Union
sung to the tune of the "Swanee
River" and The New America" sung
60 America"
BEFORE the program Mrs. s. J. Fen
nell announced the luncheon to be Civ
an in honor Of Mrs. Clara Smell Wolfe,
the chairman Of the Texas branch OF
Ihc Congressional Union for Woman s.
suffrage. TODAY. and said that Mrs
Wolfe viii address suffrage meetings
Friday night at S o'clock and Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chamber OF
commerce
Mrs. 3 +. Jenkins. general chairman
q Save the Babies movement. an
1Ounced that SO far the receipts for the
baby SanatOrium from Save the Ba-
bies week" have been over s292 from
the workers in the suffrage league
alone. Several organizations have not
yet reported to Mrs. jenkins. but as
they all did splendid work through the
week. this sum is expected to be greatly
Increased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Please Remote Noisy
Seals, Is The Lighthouse
Keepers Earnest Plea

San Francisco, Cal, March 16.-The
keeper Of the lighthouse on Anonuevo
island. off the California coast. has APP
piled to federal officials here, it be-
came known today, for relief from the
sea lions which the law forbids his
killing.
Even his private quarters are Invaded
by the pups, he declared. When he
opens the door troop Of youD5 seals
marches into the house and at meal
times the entire colony surrounds his
domicile.s barking for admittance-
Sleep. he complained, was at prem
Jun. for he declared the slightest dis
turbance at night was signal for a
sea lion chorus, beside which an alarm
clock was the cooling Of dove.
The problem will be passed up to the
department of commerce and labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Women's Organizations.

The Triangle club Of the First Chris
tian church will give tea ana soclaI
program in the Sunday school rooms
Of the church Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Additional contributions from the
army to the baby sanatorlum Iund
which the Ell Paso Woman's CLUB Is
raising, include $3.50 from Nal william
Elliott depot quartermaster ana ms
force; So from Mrs. ". g. Ban, WlIe OF
Capt. BAN, 18th infantry and $40 from
Mrs. VIM II. Allaire, wife OF Col
Allaire, 18th infantry.
The members of the WOmens AID So
ciety of the First congregational
church, met at the home OF Mrs. PauI
McCombs. Az Prospect avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. The time was pent IN
preparing articles for spring bazaar.
Refreshments were served by the most
ess. There were present Mesdailes l.
!. Euston. W p. stiles, w. A. HaW-
kins. Paul McCoutbs. G. F. Hawks. L.
L. Conant. w. l. Seward, Miles Hanson,
Charles h. Stevens, W, O. Kerr and MISS
Marguerite Kerrigan. The next meet
ing viii be Thursday afternoon At lne
home of Mrs G. +. Hawks, 1905 Rio
Grande street
The Highland Park branch of the
missionary society of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. II.
Logan, on fremont street Officers
We're elected for the coming year Mrs.
J II. Logan was elected president; Mrs.
T.. r. Fennell. vice president and cor
responding secretary: Mrs Z. B. Elfers,
recording secretary: Mrs =. pannyhill.
assistant secretary: Mrs. J. G. LOwman,
treasurer; Mrs I. /. Robinson. secretary
of church benevolence. Mrs. J. II. New
ton. press reporter Refreshments We're
served by the hostess st. Patrick
souvenirs were presented to the guests.
There We're present Mesdamcs J. TT.
Hamilton, S. " James D. r. Banks. J.
G. Lowman. 1. l.. Robinson, 2. Fanny
hin. T. a. J. Seldom. y. II. Newton, T..
3. Elfers, and J. II. Logan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
HAMILTON RAPS
BRYAN s REGIME

Washington. D. c., March 16.-Eep--
resentative Hamilton, Republican. OF
dov ,1Te.ed that the United States stand
ready to aid in the reconstruction
york of peace in Europe While the
house worked on the repeal OF the 1ree
s,ss1ers nrepared to bring up the army
bill. the preparedness issue cropped out
at every turn 49,
Let us win back the moral leader
shin of the world" said representative
TawiIton (which we lost when our
state department. headed by a man
who talked noble things and did noth-
ing but collect the gate receipts saw
Belgium violated and said no word OF
disapprOval. 49,.
LET us win back the respect OF the
world which we had before 'shppered
pantaloon' administration OF tne stdto
eign Jokes from which Lansing arrived
too late 10 save US
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

VIII Crosby and Miss Irene Laughlin
dined together
Carl A. Beers had Miss Nary Boone
as his guest.
A large party who dined together was
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Coles. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Happier Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Will
liams. Mr. and Mrs W L. Gaines A1r.
and Mrs. W. ID. Wise. Mrs. Otis Coles
and Miss Mary Gates Redmond
Charles Qualey entertained Mesdames
Eugene T.. Fox, 4 b. Clardy, Max Weber,
Lillian Hague Corcoran. Messrs. Car
nett King. James Williamson and y.
Stansberry.
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Humphreys dined
together.
Ctpt George W. kirkpatrick has as
his guests Mrs. George s. Patton jr-
Miss Meta Patton and Lieut.. Stuart W.
Cramer, jr.
In another party were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Finley, Nj and Mrs Richard
Warren. Maj and Mrs William Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Ware, Miss Georgina
Martin. and Ed Held
There was a good attendance at the
West Ysleta Country club Thursday
night The new ball room, recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
ATTACK,
DESTROY TOWN

Berlin, Germany, March 16.-(Nia
Sayville. L. I.)-"Reports nave been re-
ceived here from Athens that British
warships have bombarded the open
town Of Vurla, near Smyrna, of which
the Inhabitants are nearly all Greeks
says an Overseas news agency item
given out today.
The town. the report states. ais
almost entirely destroyed. a part Of
the Greek population was taken TO
Mitylene.
THE Athens advices state that the
news has caused a storm Of indigna-
ton in the Greek capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
WIDOW TRYING TO RECOVER
BODY OF VILLAS VICTIM

Efforts are now being made TO re-
cover the remains of H. A. Mckinney,
the Palomas Cattle company employe,
who was burned by Villa before the
Columbus attack
Mrs Mckinney is now in FL Paso
with her uncle. A. L. Pierce. of FL Paso.
She says she has little hope of recOv-
ering the remains OF her husbands
body as it has been where he was
killed for ! . days now
The Mckinney home was 80 miles
from Hachita and Mr. Mckinney had
gone into Mexico to round up some
cattle near Palomas. Two other cat
tlemen were killed at the same time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

-HE Toltec clubs fortnighly din
ner-dance Thursday night was a
- delightful event IN honor of St
Patrick. Irish music was played during
the evening by the orchestra and IA
niliar Irish love songs were rendered
by Harry Prince, with the diners join
ing in when the song particularly
pleased them. The tables were arranged
about the sides OF the ball room ana
All were deliberately decorated with
Irish symbols on each table the hun
ner was ornamented with Irish harps
and shamrocks. Greent carnations were
upon the tables and green bows. The
raudelabra tied with green bows. Ihe
favors were little harps. Irish hats. and
shamrocls and green was used IN every
Dossible way in the menu. There were
"A number of dinner parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. $. Naldespino enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs r Emmett Hines
Nh. and Mrs. W r. Jameson, Miss Alice
Wulff and Robert Mozart
MIR. and Mrs. Fred J. Weckerle had as
their guests Mrs Alec Cruikshank Mr.
and Mrs j. H. McBrOOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n AIurchison en-
tertafned Mr.. and Mrs. James /. Mari
and James NJ Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
About Ell PasoGnS.

Mrs Leo J. frost is still in Chicago,
where she is reported to be doing nice
Iy under the care OF her physician.
She had q recent operation.
w. II. Burgess, who was operated
upon a week ago for hernia at Hotel
Dieu, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to his home this morning. He is
doing very nicely.
Mrs S H Worrell, who recently un-
deryvent "a slight operation at Hotel
Dieu. has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn TO her home at the School of
Mines. where she is doing nicely.
c. n. Tietsort, who was injured some
time ago in a railway accident and who
has been in the Santa Fe railway hos
pital at Clovis. Y NJ, is improving.
Mrs. Tietsort is with him He is eX-
pected to be able to return to FL Paso
within a few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
CONSUL CLAIMS
Ill TREATMENT

san Francisco. Cal. March IL
Cleanthe Nassardakis. consul-general
OF greece at San Francisco announced
today he had made a formal protest
TO the Greek minister at Washington
against treatment he had received at
the hands OF local courts and sheriffs'
deputies. Vassardakis was confined to
bed under the care of a physician as q
result Of his efforts to to prevent the
execution Of a Judgment against him.
Inc treaty between the United
states and Greece has been violated;
consular papers and consular property
have been removed from my office; my
consular dignity has been outraged
ana my constitutional rights violated
he declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
IS CAMPS WILL
TRAIN CIVILIANS

Washington. D. c. March 16---Secre-
tary of war Baker today heatIIy en-
dorsad the movement for citizen soldier
training camps, i'm letter to the gov
erning committee OF the Training
Camps association Of New York.
Present plans of the war depar tmenI
camps, providing instruction for ap-
proximately $4,000 civilians.