davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

Hitchcock is the chairman Of the
rental committee and all engagements
of the club house or its rooms, must
be made through her.
Mrs Sutherland asked that all de-
linquers members send in their dues
promptly. The dues will be considered
delinquent after December I.
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith requested that
all members contribute magazines for
the civic committee TO distribute
among the county hospital patients.
The magazines may be left at the club
building.
At the opening OF the meeting two
very delightful solos were sung by
Mrs. Charles J. Andrews, accompanied
on the piano by Joseph VI. Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Miss Alice WuLH Becomes
the Bride of Robt. McCart

to their friends in the Carusso apart
ments. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Federico Wulff. of Tor
reon. Mexico. Her mother. Mrs. Wulff
and two Of her brothers. Harry Wulff
and Carlos Wulff. came up from Tor
reOn for the ceremony Harry Wulff
gave his sister in marriage.
Mr. Mozart is from Durango. Mexico.
where he has mining interests. He has
since the Mexican troubles began.
Miss Sadie D. Osborne, of Oklahoma.
and Joseph r. Sites. of Bisbee. Ariz-.
were married Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock. in the parlors Of the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. Charles L. Over
street performed the marriage cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Sites will make
their home in Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

r THE Woman's club there are nine
mothers whose daughters are TAX
- ing active part in the work Of the
club. Mrs. Olga Kohlberg, a charter
member of the club and twice its presi-
dent, is usually accompanied to the
club meetings by her daughter, Mrs.
Branch Craige, who is a most inter
ested club member.
Mrs. Joseph L. Dwyer. one Of the long
standing members of the club. who has
held many offices and has been chair
man of many important committees. has
an able assistant in club work in her
daughter. Mrs. Hal F. Christie Mrs
Dwyer and Mrs Christie furnish the
only instance in the club where mother
and daughter both hold office Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

EIss ALICE WULFF and Robert
nj Mozart, jr-, were married We'd
= - nesday evening at o'clock, at
TIE home of the brides sister, Mrs "
R Jameson. in the Carusso apartments.
Rev Henry Easter performed the cere-
mony which was attended by a small
group Of the closest friends of the bride
and groom. Later in the evening a
wedding dinner was served at Hotel
Paso del Norte. Mr. and Mrs. Mozart
left Wednesday night for Fort Worth,
Tex. where they will visit Mr. McCart's
relatives. They will visit for a time in
Havana. Cuba and in New York city.
Upon their return to FL Paso about the
first of the year they will be at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
Ell Pasoans AWau.

Mrs George H Aiken left for Now
Jersey. Wednesday. She will visit
friends there for several weeks.
Mrs Paul Ginther has given up her
house on Montana street and will be al
Hotel Paso del Norte until the first OF
December. when she will leave for New
York city to join M Ginther Mr.. and
Mrs Ginther viii spend the holiday
season with their daughters. Misses
Mary Ginther and Grace Ginther. who
are attending the Marymount convent,
at Tarrytown-On Mrs. Gin
ther will return the middle OF January
Mrs. Ginther is spending today at her
ranch at Las Cruces. Pedro Olivares and
his family have taken the Ginther
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

Rolfe Sample has suddenly developed
into a kodak fiend. All his school
mates al the Texas School of Mines are
wondering who she is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

Dwyer is auditor Of the club and Mrs
Christie is the chairman of the current
events and literature department, the
oldest department of the club.
Mrs W ". Fink and her daughter
Miss Clara Fink. are both interested
club workers. Mrs. Fink has been
prominent in the club work for many
years and has been a director of the
club. Miss Fink is prominent among
the Junior members.
Mrs. NJ P. Schuster and her daughter,
Mrs Charles 4. Reinemund. are active
club workers. Mrs SchuSter is a former
president OF the club. She has been a
club member for a great many years
and has always been power in the or
ganization-
Mrs. W A Beeson and her daughter.
Miss Greta Palmer. are well known
club workers. Miss Palmer. who is an
unusually talented pianist. has given to
the club a great amount Of pleasure by
her music at the various meetings
Mrs. Frances We'll and her daughter
Mrs John ". Tappan, are prominent in
club work
Mrs. I. A shedd and her daughter.
Miss Sybil Shedd, have recently Joined
the club.
Mrs B. F. Hammett and her daughter.
Mrs B. F. Farrar. are both connected
with the club as associate members
Mrs A Matthias has been an asSOci-
ate member for some time and recently
her daughter, Mrs Maurice Schwartz
has Joined the club.
The interest of the second generation
of the club in the club work is one of
the things that gives the older club
members very great amount of pleas
Ure-
FL PasOans who were so pleasantly
impressed with Miss Santa Rita
Miss Agnes Sully) at the Soil Products
exposition. will be interested to know
that her engagement to Mr.. Leghorn
OF Boston. has been recently announced.
Miss Sully is the daughter of John NJ
Sully. the manager of the Chino Cop
per company, of Santa Rita and Hur-
ley, y. NJ
Mrs John Lambie. jr., in her talk
about Alaska, before the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Monday. told
tTanslators OF the Bible have in ar
ranging II for the Eskimos As every
enc knows. the Bible was written in
tropical country, and. throughout the
book there are illusions to tropical
fruits and plants and parallels concern
ing things in the tropical country Mrs
Lambie cited the parable of the un-
fruitful fig tree. that was to be cut
Gown and burned because II brought
forth no fruit. The only fruit that the
EskimOs know is dried apples and thev
Know nothing of green and growing
trees. SO the nearest the translator
could come to putting this into Ian
guage that would mean anything at all
TO the Eskimo people was this. The
driftwoOd that did not have dried ap-
pies upon il should be burned"
ROlfe Sample has suddenly developed
into kodak fiend. All his school
mates at the Texas School of Mines are
wondering who she is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

'.MIner Made dresses to measure.
Best grade of serge $1,000; also house
dresses for $50. Send for cut and de-
scriptions The Miller Made Co.. los
East Missouri St Phone 1S72.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

Our Coal makes warm friends and
contented homes. order today. south
western Fuel q Feed Co. Phones 531-
4444 double fOur-dOuble four ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
Editorial Comment
The Pot IL After the Kettle.
(Boston TraYelerl

(Boston Traveler)
President Wilson is aroused to re-
Duke those newspapers that spread
lies concerning the situation in Mexico
and do SO through sinister purpose to
procure Intervention and invasion.
If there be those who deliberately lie
for the purpose of fracturing the
friendly relations" between this coun-
try and Mexico they deserve rebuke.
But the President must not suppose
that any large number of American
newspapers is promoting mendacity in
order to injure his administration or to
prevent his election.
President Wilson has done more to
discredit his own administration in his
dealings with Mexico than all the news
papers in the United States could do.
From first to last his record has been
one Of blunder on blunder, and the
most serious blunder of all was his in
vasion of Mexico and his blockade Of
a portion of Mexico's coast for the pur-
pose Of satisfying his personal spleen
against one of the criminals then strug-
Cling for control
The most audacious untruth con-
cerning conditions in Mexico came
from the administration itself, through
the Presidents secretary. when he at
tempted to controvert we'll known facts
concerning the treatment of clergy and
nuns by the Presidents favorite band
it's. Suppressing truth concerning Mex
leo for political advantage, the admin
istration is in poor position to attack
any newspaper, good or bad, for It's
sins of omission or commission along
the same line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
"a Daniels penial.s

Secretary Daniels attempt to muz-
Ile Admiral Fiske and his punishment
of the Admiral because he had told
the truth to members of Congress was
told some time ago. Secretary Daniels
promptly denied the report. Repre-
sentative Padgett, chairman Of the
naval committee, desperately tried to
prevent Admiral Fiske from being
called as witness, but Representa-
tive Britten insisted and the admiral
was called. On the stand he con-
f1rmed every detail of the account of
the interview with Daniels. He said
Daniels told him he did not want to
hear Of his (the Admiralty talk
ing to members Of Congress and CIV
ing interviews to newspapermen" on
the subject Of naval preparedness.
Admiral Fiske also pointed out the
futility Of building more ships unless
sailors were provided to man them.
Questioned as to why more men were
not recommended a year ago, he told
of the report of the Navy General
Board urging, among other things, an
increased enlistment Of 19,600 men,
how Daniels had sent the report back
with word that he would suppress 1t
entirely unless that accommodation
was stricken out and how. to save
the rest Of the report, the General
Eoard had stricken out its recommen-
dation. "A Daniels denial has come
to be Congressional slang for some-
thing that has no effect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
WHITEFIELD

Myrick Heath of Bowdoinham recenuy
visited his old home, which was thor'
oughly repaired by Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
mond Little last season. They most i'ap'
PLY received their guest
Mrs. Grace Bailey will entertain 'n'
Willing Workers Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Houdlette was called to "eN
Alma Tuesday by the serious illness VI
her mother, Mrs. Lowell.
Mrs. Katie Palmer is in Randolph V's'
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham recent
ly entertained their son Of Bowdoinharn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb and family '"
the Mills have opened their new nome
the late Freeman Palmer residence
Aunt Hattie" Plummer of the Mills ~
the guest Of Mrs Clara Matthews.
Frank Jewett and two sons went 10 A.
ma Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rankins and ch'''
dren of Alma were at Fairview farm sun
day.
Warren Palmer Of Randolph was
town last week.
Miss George Dunton is the guest OIL
friends at Kent's Hill.
Edwin Hatch and son went to Cheise'
Tuesday.
Clifford Hatch and Freddie Brown, VINO
are employed in Alma, were home sunua!'
Frank Ellington of Waterville is Ill d.
the home of B. A. Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
Grand Stand Play.

The kept us out of war" slogan re-
ceived an tnharmorious jolt when
Congressman Page Of North Carolina
declined to be candidate for re-
sons foreign policy, which he des-
cribes as tending to embroil the
United States in the European con-
f1ict. Mr.. Page seems to be Of finer
fiber than good many of his fellow
Democrats; for if every Democrat in
Congress who disagrees with the Will
son foreign policy should decline to
run again. the political mortality fig
ures would mount high indeed.
On the other hand, there are those
who will look further for an explana
ton of Mr.. Pages remarkable feat Of
self abnegation-and they will find
food for reflection in the 1914 election
returns from Mr.. Pages district. In
that year Mr.. Page received 1879
votes. while his Republican opponent
received 1868. This year the Repub-
licans of North Carolina are united
and aggressive. There is a great and
growing sentiment IN North Carolina
for protection and other Republican
doctrines-and 1t is altogether likely
that Mr. Pages grand stand play has
been arranged with all these facts in
view.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
JONESPORT

The VIM. Underwood Co. is maKins
big addition to it's extensive can
ming plant here. The company in
tends to do considerable more business
than formerly by increasing the CO.
pacity to put up 80 to 100 hogsheaas
of herring to about 100 hogsheads PEI
day. They are to install one new ~.
vention which has to do with naKlhs
and drying. in which one person ca"
carry on more work than 20 could o0
in the past.
u. Herman Corson has been re-elec.'
ed superintendent of schools for w.
Union and Jonesboro. Jonesport aaN
Addison at an increase Of salary M.
Corson has served the district i0u'
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31

The quick break to cover. by Sena-
tor John w. Kern Of Indiana. furn-
ished one of the amusing incidents Of
the debate on the Gore resolution in
the Senate, after it had been tabled"
said Republican Representative
Senator Kern, who is a candidate for
reelection this fall, took no chances.
He voted, or he supposed he was do
ing so, to stand by the President. and
then later in the afternoon, came out
in a speech, stating that he was in
favor Of warning Americans of
belligerent ships, just what the Presi-
dent did not want done. This is anoth-
er fine example of Democratic con.
sistency."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
READFIEI.D

The entertainment given in Grange
hall Tuesday evening for the benefit
OF the Grange was well attended.
About SIG was realized for the Grange
The farce, Love and Tea" was very
pleasingly rendered, while the min
strels in their speciality acts brought
down the house.
A Progressive caucus for the pur-
pose of electing delegates and alter
mates to the State and district con-
vention at Bangor on April 5, will be
held in the office of E. E. Peacock,
Esq. at 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening.
Another entertainment for the bene-
fit Of the Grange will be given in
Giles hall on Thursday evening, April
6. The chief attraction will be the
suffrage parade, which will be given
in full costume under the leadership
of Mrs. Mona Elliott This will be
followed by the play "On to Victory"
and a social dance will be held at the
close. The proceeds Of these various
Grange entertainments will be used
for the purpose of purchasing a new
curtain for and making improvements
upon the stage.
The last shoot in the Readfield Rifle
Club contest will be held Thursday
evening, at which time the scores will
be summed up and the various prizes
awarded. The contest has developed
some most excellent rife shots and
1t Is now proposed to organize and
take part in the Statewide rifle con-
tests next winter.
Harry Winters has obtained a situa-
ton as clerk in the main store of the
Farmers Union at Waterville and
shipped his goods to that place on
Wednesday.
Clarence Fogg, who has been en-
ployed for number of years by C. E.
Morrill, & Son, when their manufac-
tory of carriages was located here, is
now working for the same firm at their
shop in Augusta.
EAST-Mrs. c. A. Hallett, who is i'll,
was very much pleased with the large
shower of post cards which she receiv-
ed recently. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Charles Damren and children,
Elmo and Dorcas, were recent guests
Of Mrs. Damren's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morrow.
| Several from this place attended the
entertainment which was held at Read
field Grange hall Tuesday evening.
The many friends Of Miss Izetta Roy
al are very glad to know that she is
doing 50 well.
Ernest and Harrie Hallett were
weekend guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hallett.
Schools began Monday. Miss Ludie
Weatherby Of Winthrop teaches at
this place and Miss Mirtie Bean of
Vienna the Plains school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
MT. VERNON

A supper and entertainment were
given Thursday evening at the Mason
ic hall under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. A good sum of money
was realize. Much credit is due the
chairman of the committee, Mrs. Ruby
G. HIVES, whose efforts made the sup
per a success. a business meeting was
held after which a short program was
carried out: Prayer, Rev. Alexander
Stewart; solo, Rev. James Renfrew;
selection on the Nictrola; solo, Mrs.
Alexander Stewart; selection on the
Victrola; recitation. Myron c. Frost.
After the program the older ones retir
ed to their homes and the young people
passed the remainder of the evening
playing games,
Rev. George Matthews, pastor Of a
church in Springfield, Mass, preached
an interesting sermon at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning. In
the evening he preached again choosing
for his text THE Second Coming OF
Christ" Special music was furnished
by Miss Mabel Allen, who rendered a
solo in pleasing manner. Monday aft
ernoon Mr.. Matthews gave an exposi-
vcstry and those present were highly
edited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. IIaines of Water
Vile passed the weekend at their farm
in Mt. Vernon recently.
Harry L. Webber is passing a few
days in Vienna.
Kleber Huff, president of the Ep-
worth League, has returned to Mt. Ver-
non after visiting relatives in Northern
Maine.
wEST-George Blake is on the sick
list.
Mrs. E. H. Foss, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Amzie Butler passed the day
at the home Of her brothers, Marshall
and Samuel Bishop, Wednesday.
Amzie Butler was in Augusta Mon
day on business.
Rev. James Renfew preached an in
teresting sermon at the West Mt. Ver-
non Free Baptist church Sunday.
The friends Of Myron Cook will be
pleased to learn he is lowly improving
after his long illness, being able to sit
| up some.
Snow is fast leaving. The crew that
has been cutting pine for w. B. Chad
bourn has finished work. Childs Bros.
| Of Fayette had charge of the cutting
and hauling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
COMING EVENTS

April 3--Municipal election, Calais
April 4-Superior Court for kenneber
County (civil and criminal term) at Au-
gusta.
April 4-Cnited States District Court,
Portland.
April 4-Supreme Court, Knox County,
civil and criminal term. Rockland.
April i-Supreme Court, Penobscot
County, civil term, Bangor.
April i-Supreme Court, Somerset Coun-
ty, civil and criminal term, Skowhegan
April o-Progressve state convention at
City hall. Bangor.
April 5-Grand Lodge. y. +. Q. r., an
nual convention. Portland.
April 19-Maine State Branch No IS.
United National Association of Post Office
Clerks, annual convention. Rockland
May 11-l2-Maine Organized Bible Class
Association Convention, Waterville.
May 17-Grand Lodge, Knights of Ply.
thias. annual convention Bangor.
May 27-Bowdoin prize essays. Bruns-
wick.
May 3o-Bowdoin College examination
Brunswick.
June H-15-Maine Division. Sons of Vet
Grams. Annual Encampment at Auburn
June 2l-BoWdoin class of 1906 reunion,
NV Meadows Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
John Having 4 Hard Time.

Mr.. Dooley, speaking Of how 9TH
wurrul has turned against its lifelong
roommate, Jawn Barleycorn." and Of
how Europe is chasin' him off tn
map" says:
But it's in this country that Jawn
Is havin' his hardest time. At ivry ilic-
ton a part Nv tn popylace rises in
their wrath an outlaws their Of frind
and conkerer. Half tn State Of Illinye
has to walk ten miles to quench its
thirst an Ave years firm now. tell
ye. If ye want to dhrink ye'll have to 60
to Dock O'Leary an he'll administher
1t to We with dhrop chube. Ye better
take all ye can get while ye can get It,
Drink and be merry fr to-morrah yell
be dhry."-W. C. T. U.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
Forcing Liquor interests Out.

Now that prohibition is to be the rule
in Ontario, as we'll as in Manitoba, AL
berta, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, and
Prince Edward Island, only Quebec.
British Columbia, and New Brunswick
still have license. and British Columbia
and New Brunswick are expected to
vote for prohibition soon. so that by
province in the Dominion where liquor
will be manufactured and sold will be
Ouebec--which is the part of Canada
where most of the tourist travel goes
Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
HINCKLEY

Frederick Canavello of Bowdoin College
is guest at the home of Rev. G. w.
Hinckley.
Miss Madeline Priest of Brunswick is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philander Bessey.
A program for the baby betterment un.
der the auspices of the kennebecside
Club will be given at the Hinckley church
Saturday afternoon, April /. DR.. Brown
of New York will be one Of the speakers.
Everybody invited.
Frank Barnes was in Auburn wednes-
day on business.
The friends of Mrs Mabel Tuttle Clarke
will be glad to know that she is much i'm.
day without fatigue.
Miss Barbara Weaver Of Portland who
went from Good Will Farm in 1909 is the
guest of Miss Faith Hinckley
Miss Faith Hinckley returned Monday
from Augusta, where she has been pass
ing several days at the home of her
brother, Edward B. Hinckley. She is suf-
fering with broken toe, which is prov
ing quite serious.
AhCiC Will oc aIl entertainment at SIOOd
Templars hall Monday evening. The
Kennebecside Club will furnish the pro-
gram and the Christian Endeavor Society
will serve refreshments which will be
followed by a social time
Miss Mildred Powlison has been con-
fined to the house for several days by
illness.
E. L. Macomber, who has been very III
with pneumonia. has 80 far recovered a
to be able to get along without a nurse.
The Kennebecside Club was entertained
at Fogg cottage Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Minnie Emory and Mrs. Rines being hos.
tesses. After discussing several matters
Of business the remainder Of the pro.
gram was given over to the roll call
Each lady present had been asked to tell
something of the life Of noted woman
and it made very interesting afternoon
Refreshments were served
Evander J. Mitchell who has been i'll
with bronchitis for two weeks or more Is
on the gain but not able to be out much
yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
Senator Gore gave demonStra

Senator Gore gave demonstra-
tion of what the effect of gag rule
would be in the Senate" said MEM
her of that body in the lobby. 1T was
splendid example of what would
happen with attempts to curtail free
speech and full discussion in the up
per branch of the National Congress.
Yet there are few senators who have
been attempting for some time to
bring about a situation that would
cause many instances of a similar
haracter. The Gore resolution went
a long way toward settling sentiment
about radical changes in the rules.
Senator Gore stood the administration
on its head and no one could prevent
ii :"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31
Real Neutrality.

"I've Just been reading about the dar-
ing exploits of a French aviator
Eyes. Wonderful people, the French"
But you made the same remark yes
terday about the Germans when l was
talking about the Move"
"Sure I did. I not only preach neu-
trality but 1 practice t.''-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-31

The Maine Democrats assembled
in Bangor probably did their best.
Don't Ilame 'em. They've got an up
hill row to hoe, and even with Hal
Gardner to help they can hardly
figure out anything more than psy-
Geological success. The timber is
tall and dense, the night is coming on
rapidly and no one should be sur
prised if they feel the need Of
whistling to keep up their courage
Biddeford Journal.
They are very modest whistlers, too.
Just listen to Oakley's whistle-'big-
ger than Washington or Lincoln"