davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Wonler's Organizations.

The St PatricS's altar guild will
meet next Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Ginther, on Montana
street
The College Womans club will meet
saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
George lie Baron. The annual election
Of officers will be held and the plans
laid for the coming years work
The Robert E. Lee chapter of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy will give
an auction bridge party on Saturday.
afternoon, May IS, at 2 o'clock. in the
Elks club house. The hostesses will be
Mesdames X. d. Franklin, Joseph II
Hurxthal. VIII T. owen and b. NJ. G.
Williams.
There will be a special called meet
ing of Rebecca StOddert chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
to be held Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs Joseph
Spence, on Montana street The meeting
is for the purpose of considering the
proposition Of the Woman's club to al
low the use Of one of the rooms in the
new club building.
Mrs. J. W. Barker and Mrs Clarence
Reid entertained the Priscilla Needle
work club at their home on Gold street,
Friday afternoon. Officers of the club
were elected. Mrs. T. n. Langston was
elected president; Mrs. S. J. Craddock,
vice president; Mrs. F. M. Benner sec
rotary treasurer. The club decided to
meet every two weeks, and the next
meeting will be at the horne of Mrs. u.
II. Baker. The members Of the club are
Mesdames S. ]. CraddOck. d. V. W. Law
ton, 1. N. Langston, F. c. Miller. J. NJ
Beaver, F. NJ. Benner, Dayton Reid, A.
R. Webb. b. II. Baker. 7. c. Ruby. r
Lynn Reid, r. r. W. Glass. A. W. Clay
ton, J. w. Barker. John Whitman and
Clarence Reid. Light refreshments were
enjoyed during the afternoon, served by
the hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Ell Pasodns Returning.

]. II. Bromberg has returned from
the east, where he has been on
three weeks business trip.
Mrs. w. d. Lansden and her son, W
D. Lansden, jr., who were in san An
tonic during the San Jacinto fiesta and
the battle of flowers. have returned to
their home at Ysleta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stolaroff. who have
been spending a number of months Wis
iting in Los Angeles and other points in
California. have returned to Ell Paso
and are the guests of their daughter
Mrs. Harry Lyman and Mr.. Lyman. Mr.
StOlarOff will leave tonight for the east
En- route he will visit his daughter
Miss Rose StOlarOff, who is a student at
the University of Texas and will then
go to New York city to visit another
daughter Miss Annie Stolaroff, who is
studying music in New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

monty sold in '-' prepared spaiSsi FORM
and ready to use, are so often
weak in power and in ingredients that
] sometimes wonder how many of
them can be sold at all. A real, gen
uine hair grower would perhaps be
too expensive to buy in prepared form,
Dur by preparing it yourself at home,
which you can do in a few moments,
you can have the best hair grower it
is possible to make, and at moderate
cost This formula of mine is mix
ture Of one ounce Of beta -quinOl. with
one-haf pint Of alcohol and half
pint OF water Cor use a full pint Of
bay rum II you wish instead of the
water and alcohOD. Apply this lib
orally Hair viii stop falling. dan
druff will disappear. and the hair will
grow with remarkable rapidity. The
hair roots quickly take on new life
and vigOr, and naturally enough, when
this occurs, almost any hair trouble
is bound to cease.
F. D. R.-Sulfo solution is the only
thing which dissOlves the hair instead
OF burning 1t off. as other depilatories
do. As result, it never leaves a
mark or red spot, or Injuries the skin,
but leaves it clear, soft and smooth.
Use 1t on any part of the body, no
matter how delicate the skin. 1t never
fails and works in a few moments.
The sulfo solution can be secured at
any drug store.
AGEING-I challenge any one TO
produce a more effective wrinkle re-
mover than my formula I give here. I
know positively what IL will do To
a half a pint Of water add two table
spoonfuls of glycerine and two ounces
Of eptOL This makes a delightful
cream. When used literally and faith
fully remarkable improvement in ap-
pearance is the result. All lines Of
age, crows feet and wrinkles gradu-
ally become smOothed out.
can be developed. The following mix
ture is the best for this, and it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
FL Pasoans Amou.

Mrs. Henry Easter left this morning
for Los Angeles. where she was called
by the critical illness Of her brother.
DR.. Ebert Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy W. Stane, with Miss
Betty Hodges as their guest. will leave
monday for an overland trip to San
Antonio, Tex They will be away for
several months and will camp along
the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

The japanese practically work all the
time, and take very little sleep or rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Paso Del Norte ROOF Garden

Open Wednesday and Saturday nights
commencing May 9Th. Music by Paso
Del Norte Orchestra-the best in the
city.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Sir Thomas Upton still has homes
Of racing his yacht Shamrock " for the
American cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Leaven Palm & sherman moved to
116 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Canada has already sent about 20O,-
O00 men to reinforce the British army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
Something We Recommend.

While we practically recommend
everything we sell. occasionally We give
an article special recommendation
Such is the case with ''Horn's" Aldo
minal supporters, Elastic Hosiery and
Trusses. These are practical in con-
struction, made of best materials and
only the best workmanship employed
Every condition requiring support or
compression can be best served with
Horns" Appliances. Catalogue and
measurement blanks furnished on re-
quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
scott White & Co..

safety First Druggists
Mills Bldg. ROberts-Banne Bldg.
Depot Pharmacy.
Special Note. We also sell the
"Truefit" Adjustable Arch Lift True
fits" are the only Arches made that
are automatically adjustable by the
wearer-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Castle Beauty ParIOr Manicuring.
Hair Dressing. Room 22, Hotel Shell
don. Phone 3641.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Twentieth Annual Bail.
OF the Sons of Herman. Ryan-s
Dancing Academy, May s. 1915. Tick
cts S1O0. Refreshments-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

safe OF course no one can ever be
sure or success in this regard. Mix
two ounces of ruetone, obtainabIe at
any drug store, with half a cup OF
sugar and dissolve in a pint of cold
water Take two teaspoonfuls after
meals and at bedtime.
H. D. H-See how quickly and
beautifully your complexion will
change to one OF exquisite beauty BY
using my complexion formula All
freckles, muddiness and blemishes
promptly disappear. Get at the drug
store one ounce of zintone and mix
with one tablespoonful Of glycerine in
a pint Of hot water. This makes
many times more cream than you
would have to pay for by buying pre-
pared creams which are much weaker
in results
MRS. G. Tt note what you say
about not being able to get the Yin
tone at the drug store for making my
complexion formula 1 regret this.
but if you will send the price which
is fifty cents. to Secretary to va
leska Suratt, Thompson Bldg. Chi
cage" you VIII be supplied by return
mail
BELLANA-Talcum powder does no
good in armpit and other perspira-
ton. Use hydrolized tale, which is
especially medicated and which is as
tonishing in controlling excessive per
SEPARATION in the armpits and other
parts Of the body. such as the feet
waist, etc. 1t prevents your gowns
from becoming faded and ruined by
excessive perspiration. 1t also com
pletely destroys Odor.
MINNIE G. H.-A teaspoonfuI OF
eggOl in half a cup OF hot water makes
the most exquisite shampoo possible
L cleans out all the pores wonder
fully, and let's the hair breathe" 1t
dissOlves away all fatty accumula-
ton and dandruff. which nothing else.
not even soap and hard scrubbing
can do. It is very economical, as for
a moderate price you can obtain
enough eggol for over a dozen Of these
extraordinary head-washes.
MADAME Yes, you certainly can
get rid Of blackheads in a few min
utes Sprinkle some neroxiu on a
sponge. wet with hot water, and rub
this on the blackheads. In a few
minutes they will be all gone. Black
heads should never be pinched out
Get the nerOxin at any drug store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Spanish Grill now open 116 S. Oregon.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06

Leaveu Palm & Sherman moved u
116 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-06
ARIZONA'S OLD
GUARD CONTROLS
Republican Convention in
Hands of Men Who Have
Always Held the Whip.
RoOsevelt's Picture Conspicuous.

a single female delegate was on the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
VOTERS IF NORTH ERN ARIZONA
 MOVED BY POWERFUL APPEALS

ence he made to his opponent, who is attempting to hide the issues of the campaign behind wild and flowery flights of oratory.
 Not an unnecessary word was said during the address of Arizona's best loved governor. Every opinion he en- tertains, every issue he believes in. and every angle of the campaign was dis cussed in the straight forward and hon. est manner that is characteristic of him. There was no hesitancy in his deliverey, and no effort to mislead his listeners. .slsN
 Joe ". Prochaska, candidate for sec retary of state, made a most favorable impression, and was roundly cheered when he pleaded for a strictly business administration in the important office that has, apparently, been forgotten in the interest which has been centered upon the senatorial and gubernatorial contests.
 Judge Otis J. Baughn, candidate for supreme justice, delivered the best
 speech he has made during the cam paign. His earnest plea for a strictly | non- partisan supreme court met with almost unanimous favor. It was an l impassioned plea he made, but force | ful. He declared that he would render all decisions in impartial fairness to i both sides, and assured his listeners 1 that, if they voted for him, they would never have cause for regret.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
RETREAT OF RUMAN|AN TROOPS
 ALONG THE ENTIRE BATTLEFRONT

Kronstadt and within seven miles of the Rumanian border In the Danube. north of Sistova, the Germans have oc- cupied an island taking six guns and making prisoners of the Rumanian troops there.
 Serbians in considerable force have crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and captured the town of Skochivir. south east of Monastir and also have occu- pied positions along the north bank of the river
 Considerable hard fighting has again taken place in the region west of Lutsk and farther south in Galicia, but the operations are somewhat beclouded by reason of contradictory reports of war office statements. Petrograd says the Russians at some points in Volhynia succeeded in entering Austro- German | positions east of Vladimir Volhynski but Berlin reports that these attacks 1 failed with sanguinary losses to the Russians. In the Carpathians the Ger
 mans have made an advance at Baba- l ludowa
 Violent reciprocal bombardments are l in progress in the Somme region of | France. Infantry attacks also have
 taken place, but no important gains
 have been chroncled. Carrying 200O Serbian and French
 soldiers. the auxiliary cruiser Gallia has
 been sunk in the Mediterranean with a loss of 63S men.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Wounded Carranza General

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. g. - General Jacinto TrevinO's wound, which he re- eeived while fighting the Villistas in Chihuahua City, has become infected and his condition is causing his friends much alarm, an American who arrived today from the Chihuahua state capital reported. General Trevino was struck on the chest above the heart by a bull let which then passed through his left arm, breaking the bone. Indications of blood poisoning. said the American, were noticeable. Because of the wound it is possible that General Carlos Ozuna, who arrived in Chihuahua re- gently from Saltillo, may assume com mand of the northeastern zone pend ing General Trevinos recovery.
 Trains between Chihuahua City and the border are being stopped by the CarranZa soldiers and the passengers searched for letters and papers.
 All horses and mules in and near Chihuahua City are being seized by the Carranza military officers for use in the field against Villa. Horses were being taken from coaches and wagons in the streets of Chihuahua City, ac- cording to the refugees.
 Refugees are pouring into Chihuahua City from western Chihuahua. They are said to fear Villa less than they fear that they may be shot as suspect
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, Oct 9. = The weak, vacillating head of the American gov ernment was bitterly scored tonight in the Elks' theater in a most masterful manner by Congressman Clarence E. Miller of Duluth, Mich. The broken blanks, forgotten promises, and lost pledges, were all exposed. And more than 400 people cheered Congressman Miller until the heavy walls of the building reverberated with their ap- plause.
 "The democrats raised their hands in holy horror over an expenditure of one billion dollars by the republicans during 1911." said Congressman Miller, yet they spent nearly two billion dol lars of the peoples money during the year just closed, and most of this for pork, too"
 That patriotism is manifestly lack ing as a result of our ignominious re- treat from Vera Cruz, of our failure to execute the many threats hurled at European powers, of the heavy and expensive patronage distributed to de serving democrats by the creation of nearly 10000 offices and political jobs, has all been witnessed during the ad- ministration of the educational preSi- dent. These and innumerable other | truths were hurried at the auulence Dy | the Michigan congressman while demo- crats, socialists and republicans, all as one. checred him vociferously.
 l He drove home the vital issues, the truths and the glowing blunders of the | many mistakes under democratic rule
 ill many pointed sentences with such conviction that even political enemies of the grand old party were compelled | to applaud him.
 | Governor J. H. Kibbey. republican candidate for United States senator made the most convincing, the most
 eloquent speech of the present cam paign. He admitted that President l Wilson was a man of high and lofty ideals, of unquestioned patriotism, ot great learning and perfect habits, bu declared that his training, his educa- tion and his vocation in life were no such as to fit him for the big, practica things that are necessary for the heat of our government to accomplish.
 q will not attempt to describe thu sunlight on the sides of the Grand Can yon, nor will I endeavor to move thu San Francisco peaks by mere words They will remain where they are, nt matter what l say" declared Governo
 kibbey, and this was the only refer
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
COMPL LEGATIONS BROUGHT OVER
 BY SUBMARINE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-So much depends upon President Wilson's de- cision regarding the German subma rine operations in western Atlantic, and there are so many possibilities that unforeseen complications may develop as the U boat campaign pro- eeeds, that officials here d9tline to attempt any authoritive statement of what the attitude of the American government will be.
 State department officials are con- vinced that information before the department was regarded as showing that none of Germany-s pledges to the United States or her obligations Inder international law had been vio- lated.
 Officials indicated that much in formation had come to navy officials which had not been made public, be- cause it might aic -aemy vessels. ! Tonight a warning was sent out to navy, commercial and amateur wire less stations along the coast forbid | ding dispatches of any radio mess ages regarding movements of any 1 belligerent war vessels.
 ! Wether the situation would be complicated by. the new allied memo randum on submarines, outlined in tonight's cable dispatches as urging that any underwater craft entering a neutral port should be -etained there, was another subject on which offici- | als were silent. This communication | has not vet reached the state depart ment. Officials have considered care 1 fully the subject it discusses, how ever. and are expected to take issue with any suggestion ;nat American neutrality was violated by the course of this government that American neutrality was violated by the coursa of this government in it's treatment ol the German merchantmen Deutsch- | land or the German U-53, which call ed at Newport Saturday.
 The danger tl which neutral sui marines through being mistaken by belligerent vessels, hintcd at in tho memorandum was suggested to tho American government some time ago and in consequence every care has been taken tn keep American subma- rines out of waters where mistakes might arise. The British embassy unoificially> warned the government that German war submarines nigh find their way over here without diff culty.
 The possibility that German sub. marines have q temporary base ol operations on this side of the Atlanti, was another topic in official discus. sion. At the department of justice i was said there had been on evidence
 of such base in American waters. A mail repdrI on the flying visi
 of the U-53 to Newport Saturday reached the navy department tonigh
 from Rear Admiral Knight. It de
 scrbea the suhmers:ne's movement
 while in American waters, and state,
 that Lieutenant Captain Rose hat
 assured American officers that hi
 orly purpose in entering the port wa to pay his respects.
 "The vessel the report continued
 'is much larger than our l. class
 (450 tors). but I have no exact figure
 a3 to displacement CT length. Tn
 freedom with which officers and cre1
 conversed with visitors. and thei
 willingness to show all parts of tn
 ship were very surprising.
 q have nothing upon which to bas
 an opinion as to the real object a
 the commander in entering thi port"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
ANSWERS GIVEN
 TWO QUESTIONS
 DEMOCRATSASk
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Charles E. Hughes, in a speech here tonight, urgently assailed the administration for it's foreign and Mexican policies and outlined the republican party program in two respects, as follows:
 We do not propose to tolerate any improper interference with American property, with Amercan mails, or with legitimate commercial inter- course.
 No American who is acting only within American rights, shall be put on any blacklist by any foreign ma tion."
 In addition to reference to the sci Zure Of American mails and the Brit ish blacklist of American firms. Mr. Hughes recalled the sinking of the Lnsitania, repeating the declaration contained in his speech of acceptance that had the American government left no doubt That when we said strict accountability We meant pre- cisely what we said" there would have been no destruction of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania.
 Earlier in the day MT. Hughes had authorized issuance of this state ment:
 MT. Hughes was asked today for his views with respect to the present submarine situation. He refused tC discuss it He said he was not ir control of official agencies and was not in receipt of official information He said further that he had no desire | to er~barras the administration 1T ! dealing with any current matters a to which the. administration had tn, whole responsibility"
 ' Mir. Hughes attack on the adminis- , tration's foreign and Mexican policies ! was couched in more vigorous term ! than any he has heretofore employed ! "The administration asks for a vot | of confidence" he added, ''but Its de ! lenders certainly shout in protes ! when it's record is critically examined i When it's humihating failure to safe 1 guard American rights is held up t' l deserved condemnation 1t seeks to es t! cape by asserting that its conduc ] had no alternative but war; that t' 1 tiisapprove it's conduct is to fayo l war"
 That Mir. Hughes characterized ai an astounding assertion" which eoult i not avail to divert attention from tn
 serious errors committed"
 We all desire peace" Mir. Hughe
 said. but we desire peace to be hon
 Orablv maintained by correct policies
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
CONGESTION OF DOOMED SHIPS KEPT UL53 BUSY
ARRIVED IN THE SCENE SOFAST
 THEY HAD TO AWAIT TURNS
 TO BE SENT TO THE BOTTOM

formal calls, which gave any indication as to what the plans of the U boat commander were.
 In many quarters the opinion was expressed that another outbreak of the ' boat and her consorts, if she had any, would not be surprising. It was reported by members of the crew of the steamer Strathdene that the sub marine which sank her had filled her fuel tanks with oil from the NorWe- gian tank steamer, Christian knudsen,
 before the latter was sent to the bot tom. Other refugees have declared that they saw a German supply ship
 lowering in the vicinity of the raid Sunday.
 Although tanks may have been re- plenished from the Norwegian ves- sel, naval officials expressed the opinion that after a day of such re- lmarkabla activities as yesterdays, the submarine must be short of ammuni- tion.
 Just what steps have been taken | hy the entente allied patrol fleet to chec, further raVages of their ship ping is not known. The British naval officials in Canada would not amplify i today their statement of yesterday, that every necessary means had been ! taken.
 For all that the general public l knew, the LBS might either be on her way to the eastward to seek once more to penetrate their mine field and hostile nets, to get back to her 1 home port of Wilhelmshaven, or might make her appearance soon of | the Chesapeake capes. where she might find more rich prizes.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Campbell Party
 ClUeN OUatiOn ln
 Southern T0WnS
Special to The RepubIican.) !

WILCOX, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Leaving Douglas this morning and speaking at McNeal Webb, Courtland, Light, Co., chise and ending in an old time re- publican rally here tonight, Tom Campbell and party left far Bowie late tonight. A drum corps and autos met the party several miles from Wilcox. At the hotel the First Arizona Regi- mental band and a great crowd were on hand to meet Campbell and party.
 A torch light procession led by the band led the crowd to the hall where the largest and most enthusiastic rally ever held here followed. Campbell was given an ovation and spoke but twenty | minutes, giving way to Henry D. Esta- brook of New York who spoke for ar hour on national issues, holding the big audience spell bound by his elo- quence and sound arguments in behalf of Charles Evans Hughes and republi- can principles.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
VILLA FORCES LOCATEDNEAR
 J. S. TROOPS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

thll1UAHUA CITY, Mexico, Oct. g. Francisco Villa and his main com mand has been located at Tejolocachic. thirtyfive miles south of Madeira, and only eighty miles south of Casas Grandes and the American expedition ary base, according to reports received by General Jacinto B. TreVino from his scouts in the field. Villa is reported to be moving north along the Mexico Northwestern railroad line in the di- rection of Matachic and Madeira. A scout detachment was sent out from Madeira to reconnoiter, and is expected to make report to General Trevino as to the exact location of the Villistas. band of the Nillistas has also been located near Guerrero City, eighty miles west of Chihuahua City and only fifteen miles south of Tejolocachic. The band near Guerrero is believed to be a part of Villas main band.
 General Matias Ramos, who was shot through the left knee during the fight at Cusihuiriachic, was operated upon at the hospital here and the bullet re- moved.