davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

Last year the Portland Rose festival slogan was The
whole world knows the Portland rose Just for the sake
of going it one better it should have been this year. The
whole world noses the Portland roses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

Truly there is no end to the making of books, and
ainy none to the writing of biographies Some admrer
of Martin Farquhar Tupper other literary genius
proceeds to tell all about the wonderful things Martin
aforesaid did, Then some other genius likes the biog
raphy so we'll that he thinks the world should know all
about the bographer and biographies him. This goes
on indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

Now it is claimed Greece has been served with an ut
matum by the allies 1t looks though about everything
on the menu had been handed her, but somehow her ap
petite not good and she does not to care for any
of the dishes passed her. at least she nbbes at them
lightly as polteness will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

"The longer mans awbone the greater his capacity
for affection" says William j. Kibby, vocational guide
and bachelor How does Mr. Kbby square this idea with
the way Samson treated the Phlistines?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
THE GRIP

Now, when a man has got cold, that makes him
bark and yp he talks about his aches untold and says
he has the grip. AS well to claim when chblans flirt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

skates with common tencent colds all say they have the
grip I've had the real imported thing indorsed by Nick
the czar and of course would like to spring grip stories
near and far Alas this world no soace holds for to
whom it's due; for all the skates with tinhorn colds re-
mark, I've been there, toow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

Phoenix has never like the fabulous bird whose name
it BEARS 'rose from its ashes" but it is sincerely hoped
it may crawl out of the mud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

According to the dispatches this morning Villa has
been captured again This has familiar sound but he
has been captured and killed many times that as Mark
Twain said about the report that he dead everyone
feels the story is exaggerated Nothing but his corpse
will now be considered as satisfactory evidence of his
demise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
Germany Will Let Party
Pass Through Canned

New York, Jan. 21,-The Ford press
bureau announced today that the few
Ford peace delegates remaining at The
Hague with the intention of later estab.
fishing permanent peace tribunal,
have finally gained the consent of Ger.
many to cross that country to reach
Stockholm. AS in the first crossing they
will journey in sealed car They
were scheduled to leave The Hague at
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

If you don t think prosperity is acre,
ask the plumber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
School Notes.

Corp Walter Clayton has been app
pointed color sergeant Of the high
school cadet corps and cadets Arthur
Hathaway and Herman Silberberg have
been appointed the color guard. Hillard
Bryan has been promoted to the grade
OF corporal
A contest in essay writing has been
held in all the public schools Of the
state and the winners in these contests
win have their essays entered in the
annual interschOlastice meet at Austin
From the FL PasO high school the win
ners whose essays will be forwarded to
Austin are Hazel Allen. Frances Open
heimer, Elizabeth Kelly and Rebecca
Maetze.
The tickets for the approaching high
school performance are selling very
fast This being the last high school
entertainment this school year. the
friends OF the high school, and the pub
lie in general,do not wish to be cheated
out of a good evenings entertainment
All box seats have been spoken for al
ready by the different high school So
cieties, which are going en- masse to
the entertainment. The scenery for the
dansant, which is to be in charge Of
Maurice Blumenthal, will be quite elab-
crate and appropriate. Special scenery
Of the military hospital scene in the
play is now in the process of prepara-
ton and IL is believed that the dra-
matte talent to be displayed on the
evening of April 2S will be Of a high
order and quite meritOTiOus. Both the
orchestra and the dramatic class haze
been working, hard for the last six
coed and It seems they will realize their
a ambitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Parties.

Mrs Robert William Glass enter
tanned at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. E.
w Bryan, on Hueco street. Tuesday
afternoon with a surprise party in
honor Of her friend, Mrs. Robert LYNN
Reid The occasion was the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs Reid. The rooms
were attractively decorated with sprinc
flowers and other tokens of the Easter
season. Misses Isabelle Valentine and
Alma Morrison, and Mesdames Kfefer
Griffith and Dayton Reid furnished
both vocal and instrumental music for
the occasion. \ guessing contest was
held Mrs. Emma J. Reid won first
nriZe an ivory fan. Miss Alma Nor
rison won the consolation prize The
honor guest received a number of gifts
Favors Of little chickens We're given
to each guest. Delicious refreshments
of marshmallow pudding and cake
were served. Among the guests were
Mesdames Kiefer Griffith. Clarence
Reid. Z. w. Bryan, Dayton Reid. Mark
Griffith, J. W. Barker, Emma J. Reid
r. W. Glass. and r. Lynn Reid and
Misses Mary Lewis, Alma Morrison and
Isabelle Valentine.
The monthly social meeting of the
missionary society of Trinity Methodist
church was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. II. Cunningham
on Richmond Terrace. Red carnations
and sweet peas decorated the rooms
attractively and clusters Of these bios
SONS were given each guest as they
arrived. Receiving the guests were
Nesdames J. H Cunningham, L J.
Ayers, W. r. Packard. and 1. n. Winans,
Misses Margaret Cunningham and Yer
non Cunningham. During the after
noon. pleasing musical selections were
given. Mrs. W. T. owen, Mrs. Robert
II ar~1ar Ire
Miller. and little Miss Dorothy Daniel
son sang solos with Mrs. J. c. Ballard
playing their piano accompaniment.
Mrs. ". X Whitman, Misses Vernon
Cunningham. Virginia Care. Kate
Tatum and Elizabeth Bush played piano
solos. Mrs. !. n. Corrington, Mrs G
Hamm, and Misses Mary Caples. Thelma
Roberts and Margaret Hines gave
readings. Refreshments were served
in the dining room. where the pink
and white flowers were used and the
colOrs were repeated in the refresh
ments. Those serving were Misses Velma
Casey, Kate Tatum, Vernon Cunning
those attending the party were
Mesdames W. II. Payne. II. L Graham,
l. J. Ayers L A. Dale. Robert Lander,
VIII T. owen, Mary Webb L J. Trotti,
+. NJ Towner, W. T. Young. A. J. Hum
phries, S. n. Schwabe, J. R. SegSl. W.
Wilscher. J. c. Ballard. s S. Birch
field. L J. Ely. r. z. Bryan, r. L.
Daniel. L N. Corrington. o. A. Daniel
son. A. N. Grambling. D. Hurley L F.
Gamble. G. L Jones. H H. Hendricks
a. W. MCLEAN, L Nash, z. D. Moore
f. G. Perry. c. T Race. J. p. Robert
son. E. B. Schultz. Wip Robinson. G. c.
W. J. Ritz. William Sachs,
Hubert Smith. H. A. Schrock, William
Vaughan. Joe Battle. L W. Roberts.
W. K. Whitman, L Graham. c. Hamm,
Fl. N Miller, W. T. Young, ]. n. Winans,
F. NJ. Towner. A Mccoy, A. 4 Lawler,
Misses Elizabeth Bush. Ruby Roberts.
Thelma Roberts. Mary Caples. Margaret
Hines Velma Casey, Kate Tatum,
Alice Care, Virginia Care, and Rev.
and Mrs. W. F. Packard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. R G. Wing, of Culiacan, Mexico,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. c.
Cook Of 1900 Wyoming.
Mrs Scion Comfort and her daughter
Florence, now Mrs. T. NJ. Smith, are
here from Douglas. Ariz., their home,
for a visit of a week or so, with Mrs.
R. b. Alves Of Hawthorne place.
Mrs. Edna Evans. who for the past
two seasons conducted The Herald
Cooking school. returned TO lei Paso
Monday. Mrs. Evans will further en-
dear herself to 81 PasO ,housekeepers
by reason Of the fact that she viii
conduct another series of cooking
classes. These will be given at the
Standard Grocery company, which COM
pany was instrumental in having Mrs.
Evans return 10 El Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Snow, senator and
Mrs. H. B. Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs L. w Broad
dus, Mrs. Morrison. Mrs Sweet and Miss
Wade, Of Las Cruces, were invited by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham McNary TO
be their guests Tuesday evening at
their home on Golden Hill for an in
formal buffet supper following the
concert at the new First Methodist
church, to attend which the Las Cruces
party had come to the city Musical
numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs.
Picchi, Miss Marguerite Buckler. Mrs.
Broaddus, Mrs. Snow, George Mayer,
and several Of the local singers who
took part in the concert and the Jolly
party sang familiar songs and en-
Joyed delightful playtime until a late
hour. The Las Cruces visitors motored
home in the moonlight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
SHIP, UNMARRIED,
UNARNED, SUNK
British Admiralty Gives a
Statement on Torpedoing
in Which 40 Lives Lost.

London, Eng, April 1S.-An an
nouncement was issued by the adj
miralty today. corroborating the pre-
vious unofficial statements that the
British steamship Gent, sunk early this
month. was torpedoed without warn
ing.
The statement follows:
THE British steamer Gent, unarmed,
was sunk by a torpedo from a SUB
marine on April without any warning
whatever. she never saw the sub
marine. She sank in a very few
minutes and consequently 40 lives were
lost"
Regarding the Holland-American
freighter Eemdijk. which arrived at
Southampton April IL in a damaged
condition, the admiralty statement says
the vessel was tOrpedoed by an enemy
submarine on April z. She had the
Dutch colors painted on her sides in
four different places. The ship did not
sink and has been beached in Eng
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

Woodward The singers were Mrs
Paul Heermans. Mrs. p. A. Hazard,
Mrs. /. c. Bowles. Miss Belle White
Messrs. a. G. Alexander, a. Hamilton
T. Forster and W. T.. Monroe.
Mrs. Parvin Witte sang "Inflamma-
tus," from "Stabat Mater" by Rossini
with the Choral society singing the
The quartet Of Trinity Methodist
church sang Sing Allelulia Forth" by
Dudley Buck. The singers were Mrs.
Bates Hughes Evans. Walter d. Howe,
Clint Ballard and Louis COggeslla1
Mrs. J. J. Pearce played their accom-
paniment.
The final number was the trio, "The
Heavens Are Telling" from Haydn's
Creation" sung by Mrs. Walter ID.
Howe, Frederick George Billings and
Louis Coggeshall. The church was
filled with a large and appreciative
audience.
Those in the chorus were Mesdames
Earl II. NJ. Hunt, +. f. Maxwell, Ray
X Smith, A. l. Keener. Charles NJ Ly-
man, I. A. Barnes, III. A. Taylor, c. l.
Overstreet, Annibel Depew. Henry Clay
Greer, Paul Heermans, W. a. Price,
Frank Lynch, =. A. Hazard, L. c.
BoWles, William Graves, Disney Smith,
George r. Cowherd, 5. Y. Young, Bates
Hughes Evans, W. c. Haden. II. /. Bir-
ney, G. A. Martin, W. b. Clark. II. b.
Durkee. Amy S. Yale. Harry Pateman,
a. II. GOldstein, Walter ID. Howe, Rob
ert J.. Holiday, Misses Lillian AXton,
Gertrude Yale, Marion Macpherson, Ella
Peck, Constance Pateman, Lillian Cole,
Maize Cole, Elizabeth Fry, Isabelle
Valentine. Elizabeth Roe, Celia Smell.
Marie Schwartz, Mildred Hughes, Mae
Morris. Nell Porter, Belle White. Opal
Corn. Alice Wilson. Marguerite Iversou.
Julia Pool, Ada Mae Robinson, Sophie
Gilchrist Clara Edwards, Veda NJ. Eick-
man, Messrs. I. A. Barnes, T. Forster,
W. +. Monroe, A. G. Alexander, A. 7.
Earlee. James A. Dick, Cecil Davis, Il
NJ Hunt. G. T. Scott, +. +. Maxwell,
Paul Nafe, Edwin {. knickmeyer. Geo
X. Mayer, Arthur L. Behringer, J. Row
land Gilchrist, Charles NJ. Lyman, Chas.
Rokahr. J. +. Cheek, Charles Andrews,
+. +. Mold. II. D. Slater, DR.. c. c. Ho-
man, Matthew II. Lemen, Claire Ruby,
a. Davis, Clint Ballard, W. W. Rose,
r. ]. Carson, n. T. Luthy Oscar Block,
o. W. Munster, H. L Ilfrey, X. NJ Mac
Callum, J. NJ Davis, Frederick George
Billings. NJ II. Burroughs Cecil Davis,
A. Hamilton and Louis CoggeshalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
NIomen's Organizations.

Mrs. d. W. Burney will entertain the
W0fnens Missionary society of the Alta
ternoOn at her home. 100 North Estrella
street. at 3 o'clock. The program viii
he directed by representatives from the
various church schools.
Miss Jessie Macdonald was reelected
president of the Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION Of Ell Paso county at the an
nual business meeting, held Tuesday
afternoon in the County Medical asso-
citation rooms in the Roberts Banner
building. Miss Mary b. Cooper was
elected vice president; Miss Angelo De-
CUR recording secretary and treasurer.
On the board OF directors were elected
Miss Minnie Kerskie. Miss Annie Rolls
ton and Mrs. Marcia Faust Miss Emily
Edith Jarrett was elected delegate 10
the state convention Of the Graduate
Nurses association, which meets in
Houston, April "a and 20 and the ma
tional convention, which meets in New
Orleans, April q to May g.
Thursday afternoon the divisions of
the missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet at o'clock
prayer being observed by the Christian
Women's Board of Missions all over
the country Hhe members of Mrs. +.
A. Hubbard's and Mrs. Ida PeacOck's
divisions will meet at the Austin Park
Christian church. Aids. c. L. Hamelan's
and Mrs. c. II. Prices divisions will
meet at the home of Mrs. Scott johnson,
90 North Campbell street. Mrs. Wade
Cunninghams division will meet at the
home Of Miss Birdie Kerr, 804 Arizona
street. on Friday afternoon at o'clock
all the divisions will unite for a SER
vice in the church, which viii be led by
Miss Birdie Kerr.
A very entertaining program has
been arranged for the monthly social
meeting of the FL Paso Equal Franchise
1eag1Ie which will he held Thursday
afternoon in the downtown rooms of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion at 8 o'clock. Opening the program
will be two suffrage songs, Welcome
to Thee" and when Woman Comes to
Her own" which will be led by the suf-
frage chorus. Miss Mary Heermans
will play the piano accompaniment. An
swers to questions on suffrage in Colo
RADIO, written by the late Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker, former president Of the
General Federation Of Women's clubs,
viii be read by Mrs. George II. Glenn
ents. Miss Evelyn Daugherty will play
Griegs Butterfly" Mrs. Paul Heer-
mans will sing two solos, who
knows" by Ernest X. Ball, and For
Luck by Laslett Smith. Miss Mary
Heermans will accompany her. Miss
Anne Weeks will give a recitation.
Why Women Want to oVte" Mrs. J.
5. Daugherty Will sing "Ecstacy," by
Beach. Miss Evelyn Daugherty will
play her accompaniment Mrs. d. V.
Fennessy will play a violin solo. Tar
antelle," by Papini Miss Julia Pool
viii accompany her. Mrs. W. S. Tilton
will read an original story, 1.-THE Ship
of state Mrs. VIII T. owen will sing
To Spring" by Tosti with Miss Pool
gram will close with the singing Of the
suffragists America" led by the cho-
rus, with Miss Mary Heermans playing
the piano accompaniment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
CHORAL SOCIETY ENTERTALNS WITH
CONCERT AT NEW METHODIST CHURCH

-HE FL Paso Choral society gave a
splendid sacred concert under the
- direction. Of James Graham Nc
Iary, Tuesday night. in the auditorium
the new First Methodist church. as
part OF the dedication week services
# the church. The program was well
.rrauRed and the selections were nan
led capsbly by the chorus, under Mr..
IcNary's conducting. Perhaps the pest
horus number was 'And the Glory Of
he Lord" from Handeis Messiah
yhich was very well sung. The trio
lumber, ION Thee Each Living Soul
waits" from Haydn's The creation,
ung by Mrs. r. J.. Holiday, Frederick
george Billings and Mt. McNary, was
SLccially good. Mr.. McNary sang the
oio part i'm this Miss Virginia Beans
iOlin solo. ITO Spring" by Grieg, was
,layed brilliantly and for an encore. she
layed Nelson's Norwegian Lullaby"
frs. v L. Bean played her piano ac-
Compartments.
Mrs. James Graham McNary at the
iafo and Kenneth MacCallum at the
ryan accompanied all the chOruseH and
rios in a very sympathetic manner,
The chorus numbers We're Praise Q
he Father" by Gounod; Lift Up Your
leads" "And the Glory Of the Lord,
nd the Hallelujah chorus from the
Messiah" The double quartet of the
Irst Presbyterian church sang Ae
hat Stand in the House Of the Lord
" Spinney. The singers were Mes
ames Parvin White. A. II. Goldstein,
lohsrt Holiday, Miss Anna Axton.
dessrs Frederick George Billings,
gorge Mayer. Arthur Behringer and
ames Graham McNary. Mrs. McNary
nd Mr.. MacCallum played their accom-
ailments.
The choir OF the First Baptist church
ang "Oh How Amiable Are Thy Dwell
nRs." by Maunder. with Mrs. e. W.
Carl playing their accompaniment.
'farles Andrews sang the solo part.
The double quartet from the Vest
Minister Presbyterian church sang The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Downey, whose
tenth wedding anniversary occurred
Tuesday, were the guests of honor at
a four course dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Beers, at their home on
Williams street. Pink and red carna-
lions and ferns formed the decoration
of the center Of the table. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. DOwney, Mr..
and Mrs. Tamura HillwOrth, Miss Edith
Burton and DR.. c. c. Hill. The guests
Of honor were presented with bouquets
Of red and pink carnations.
The members Of the ScheheraZade
Literary society of the high school en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Marion Kerr, 1920 VIII
liams street. with a Japanese tea, in
honor Of the members of the Philoma-
thean Literary society. The rooms were
most attractively decorated with Japa-
nese lanterns over the lights, and fes-
tOons of flowers and vines arranged
over a lattice work in the archways.
Receiving the guests were Mrs. o. W.
Kerr, Misses Marian Kerr, Marion
Howe Harriet Heermans, Beatrice
Markgraff, Lola Bess Smith Lorraine
Lacy and Margaret Hardie. Tea was
served in the dining room at individual
tables, decorated with small vases, each
containing a big Japanese flower. The
serving table was conferred with big
cluster Of wisteria blossoms and Iris.
Those pouring tea and serving were
costumed in the Japanese picturesque
gowns. Miss Claudia Brahm and Miss
Alice Van Eaton poured the tea. As
sisting in serving were Misses Lena
Palmer, Myrtle St John, Marjorie Pew,
Alice Hines. Ruth Shannon, Henrietta
Jacobs and Mary Ferris. Later in the
evening the members of the society en-
tertained their boy friends with a
dance. The hostesses were Misses Ma
rion Howe, Helen Dunn. Margaret Har-
die, Lola Bess Smith Helen Kittler,
Nellie Smith. Lena Palmer, Harriet
Heermans, Elizabeth Woodson, Mabel
McMullen. Marie Kerr, Marion Kerr,
Evelyn Ellison, Lillian Axton, Bernice
Boyle, Mary Ferris. Minnette Watson.
Maurine Garrett, Janet Miller, Thelma
Spinelli, Margaret Meers, Elsie Collins
and Comfort Patterson. Their guests
were Cabel Greet, Harland Irwin, Law
renee Sheay, Frank Scotch, Byrl Bur-
dick, Charles Miller. Glen Broderick,
Eugene Womeldorf, Bruce Bevan. Hugh
Henning, Kneeland Jenkins, Robert
Miller, Arthur Hathaway, Harry Pear
son, Haskell Porter Wagner Dawson,
Samuel Marshall, Henry Butler, Palmer
Boyd. Dawson Bryan. Frank Harris,
Chester Wright. Lemuel Smith. Cuyler
Magruder and Harry O'Den. Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Sayles, Miss Eula Harper
and Mrs. o. w. Kerr chaperOned the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Cards..

The Ebell Bridge club was enter
tained by Mrs. Frank Langau the first
Of the week at her home on Ange
street Mrs. Claude Sheldon won the
nigh score prize. only the members
OF the club were present Mrs. !. Long
VIII entertain tthe club at its next
meeting at her home in the Deluxe
apartments.
The silk Stocking Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Allen H. Rodes,
tuesday afternoon. at her home on Nc
eAinley avenue. 1t was the last meet
ing OF the club until next fall. Mrs
Roger q. Mason won the high score
prize. Refreshments were enjoyed az
ter the games The guests, in addition
10 the club members. were Mesdames
Roger o. Mason, J. Davis Mayfield
Tom Newman and W. W. Gordon
Mrs James J.. Mari entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon with a
bridge party at her home on San An
tonic street for four tables Of guests.
Prizes of white and gold plates were
presented TO the players making the
highest score at each table and these
were won by Mesdames W. IT. Burgess.
H r McClintock, c. II. Finley and
James L. Collins. A two course lunch
con was served at the completion of
the games. The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with pink roses and
southern smilax arranged in crystal
vases and baskets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Weddings.

Miss Katherine Mcknight and J. L.
walker. Of Columbus. y. NJ, were mar
ried Tuesday night at the home Of the
brides cousin, Mrs. T. II. Springer, OH
North St Vrain street. Rev. J. F. VIII
liams. pastor of the First Baptist
church. performed the ceremony. using
the ring service. The rooms were at
tractively arranged with decorations
Of quantities of pink and white roses
and ferns and among the greenery and
flowers were numerous pink candles
in crystal sticks tied with pink tulle,
whose light furnished the only illumi-
nation OF the rooms. The bride wore
a gown Of white pussy willow taffeta
and Georgette crepe. The skirt was
made short and draped in pannier style
The neck was cut in V shape and the
long sleeves were Of chiffon and were
puffed. She wore a large white hat,
trimmed with white phloX blossoms
and carried a bridal bouquet OF brides
roses and lilies Of the valley, tied with
streamers of net. Following the we'd
ding ceremony. a wedding supper was
served at the home of the groOms sis
ter Mrs. c. I. BcyntOn, on Prospect
avenue. The table was decorated with
white roses and ferns. The wedding
supper guests were only the relatives
of the groom and were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. McCor-
mick, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mosley. Miss
Susie Walker and Miss Josephine BOyn
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left this
morning for Columbus, n. NJ, where
they will make their home, as the
groom is in business there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

bic Compound and decided to try it. 1
got good results and 1 now feel better
than have felt for years and 1 am gain
ing in weight. I can gladly recommend
it TO ali women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, neD4
vousness, liberation and Inflammation,
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential, Lynn Mass,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
V|LLAREAL PLOT
BEING PROBED

San Antonio, Texas, April 1S.-The
federal grand jury at Laredo is in
1,eefigating the reported revolutionary
activity Of Gen. Antonio I VilIareaI,
who with six other Mexicans, said to
he IMPLICATED with him. are under sur
veillance. Mexican consul general Bel
tran has gone 10 Laredo 10 testify in
the case.
According to the sworn statement
made before consul Garcia in Laredo
tCdav by Col. Genera Moreno, Gen.
Villareal Approached MIN sunday and
festo against all Americans based on
the nunitive expedition now in Mexico.
He urged, Moreno said in his statement
that this manifesto would solidify
Mexican sentiment against the Ameri-
cans and against Carranza."