davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
1AYEARS Ago Today
I GFrOm The Herald of ThIs
Date. 1902.

THE Benevolent and Protective
order Of EIks held its annual
outing last night at Tony's gar
cen. celebrating the occasion with a
barbecue supper. All OF the members
OF the order and a number OF guests
assembled at the the Hotel Sheldon
promptly at eight o'clock. ana, char
teIiug several electric street cars.
went 70 the garden, where a good
time, lasting several hours, was en-
jOyed. Addresses were made by D. W.
Reckhart, judge J. r Harper. J. Cox.
". c McGown, John Franklin and
others
Judge Albert 3. Fall has returned
from a visit 10 New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. H l.. Edwards have re-
turned from weeks stay in Santa
Rosalia, Mexico
H J. Simmons. chief engineer Of the
FL Paso and Southwestern railway,
left for Clifton Ariz-. on business
Quite a large number of cattle
shipments are being made through the
city TO both eastern and western
The Two Republics Oil company, Of
FL Paso, has succeeded in making
contract with the Texas Fuel company
&c take $4,000 barrels Of oil a month
from its Beaumont well
According 10 chief OF police James
White, the saloons will not be allowed
to open on sunday after four o'clock
in the afternoon. he says that the
mayor issued him instructions before
leaving for Washington that the sa-
looms would not be permitted TO be
opened.
At the monthly reception OF the Re
tail Clerks union last night, about $50
members Of the union and a large
number OF guests were present
Speeches concerning the success OF
the union were made by W ". Bridg-
ers, p. r. Walker. I. Bendy and dis
t1ict clerk Isaac Alderete.
Miss Emma Wilson has returned
from a two weeks visit in the east.
Considerable discussion Is being had
over the proposition Of organizing the
local water company. The plan is TO
capitalize a company for 100000 and
get Fl PasO people TO subscribe $780,
coo and place bonds for the balance
Frank Vaughn. a cattleman OF
Sonora. who returned from trip
TIN Ough New Mexico. brings the news
Of a wholesale killing in the mount
ANS east Of CarrizOzO. Five cowboys
were killed by two others. whom they
had attempted 10 chase away from
spring where cattle were being
~ atered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Beauty Chats M BzE2aeKsasFezgs.
4 Pretty Mouth

RvrgY WOMAN WANTS a pretty mouth.
Next to the eyes, it is the important
feature Of the face. A small mouth
denotes a weak disposition unless IL
is part Of a diminutiTe and pretty
face; a full mouth often betokens a
sensuous-not necessarily sensual
nature. a wide mouth is sympathetic.
a thin-lipped mouth hypOcriticaI, and
the sign Of a narrow mind. A hard
mouth makes the face cruel-much
of your expression IS in your lips:
Won want then to cultivate as soft
and sweet a look as possible.
Actresses usually have pretty
mouths, because they have learned
TO keep their lips in soft lines while
in repose, because they have prac-
tised the art Of a pretty smile, and
because the variety Of parts they take
and the necessity Of pronouncing
their words distinctly has helped
make their lips flexible. Which
means that they have expressive
mouths. And that helps much in
a beauty quest.
For to-day beauty is measured By
intelligence. A peach-blow com
plexion, fine eyes and a Cupid's-bow
mouth count for little in the long
run, if the brain is not behind them.
In fact, to-day, the woman who wins
at the start is the one whose face
shows she thinks and feels and SYM,
pathizes with the problems OF her
feIlow-men. This is a part Of the
feminist movement-and It means
greater beauty to those who follow It.
The model in the picture is shown
with lips puckered up to whistle.
This position and action tend to
make the lines Of the mouth softer,
to produce that flexible expression
mentioned above. Whistling is a
good beauty exercise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

AFoW that Summer vegetables
IN and fruits are plentiful in
the market, the thoughtful housewife
VIII contriEe TO use vegetables As
often as possible, knowing the bene-
fit to be derived by the members Of
the family from a health point Of
view.
Take about one and half pounds
Of carrots and pull or cut on the
tops; wash the carrots thoroughly in
cold water and peel them, then put
them into q saucepan with sufficient
water to cover them, and bring to
the boil; then drain and rinse in
To-n1oErow-A 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
HOROSCOPE.

Wednesday, June Il, 1915.
- " this day. the beginning Of the
summer quarter. the sun enters
- the sign Cancer with Mars ele-
waited above all the planets in square
10 Mercury Venus and Saturn are in
conjunction in a place that is OF SIMS
ter omen and an the signs appear to
indicate a period Of extreme anxiety
and stress.
There is a probability Of a sharp dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

WhistIing helps make the lips firm
and terrible
and a desh-building diet Get books On
Dr. MuelIer's famous system OF exercises
and have her practise these
Should q baby bonn tCith hair three
inches long, STAT to lose e right otoGyf-
Reader.
Reply-They generally lose It New hair
viii come in due course A little olive oil
rubbed into the scalp at this age Will make
the new hair stronger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

TOURING CAR AND JTTNE Bus
COME TOGETHER MONDAY NIGHT
A light touring car owned by J. J.
Hernandez was slightly damaged
Monday night when it was struck by
an automobile owned by the Jitne COM
pany at Overland and Santa Fe streets
The car driven by Hernandez was
going east on Overland when the Jitne
automobile coming south on Santa Fe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

To-morrow-A New. Frut Said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Questions and Answers

hare ftoo dGUghfeTs-onc nineteen. the
Bfher sers1teen. The niHefeeu-veCr-0Id
one IS unusually thiu. and. though healthy,
absolutely itEdeuelOped. Her younger SIS
ter, on the contrary, IS as rounded as O
gfrI that ace shollld BE- Could V0l sag
7est tozics or exercises for the deUeIOpmeHt
Of hips end bust speciG7Iyf-Mothsr Of
TIM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
New Carrots a la Franchise
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

cold water and rub them in q dry
cloth to remove the outer skin; trim
the tops round with a knife. and II
they are large cut them in halves,
then place them m q steEpsn with
one and q half ounces Of butter, q
bunch Of herbs. (such as thyme,
parsley. and bayleaD, a dust Of pep
per and two finely chopped onions.
Fry these for about ten to fifteen
minutes, then remove the herbs and
rub them through a fine sieve. Put
them into little paper cases, erps-
ment the top with the point OF s
knife, and serve as a dressed vegs
table or as a vegetable enIee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

Reply-Perhaps some spinal trouble pre-
vents proper development on the part OF
your oldest girl. This frequently retards
growth and maturity. The best thing b
plenty OF sleep and out-of-door exercise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Is4 BOw-WOWs CAPTURED BY

81 HUM ~ o " = III KID . y
DOG CATCHERS DURING WEEK
During the week ending Monday. the
garbage collection department caught
1S4 dogs in the campaign now being
waged against unlicensed CANNES OF
the 1s4 caught, 50 were redeemed. 1s5
were executed. one was released and
three scld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Protected By George Matthew AdamsI

struck the rear wheels, inficting
slight damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

Fl PasO Seed Co.-Oyuosite Court
House, 519 East san Antonio. Tel 363
ADV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
LADS DIE EARLY
TO BREAK SHOCK
Ask to be Killed Today Instead of
Friday so Parents May Recover from
Grief by Christmas Day


OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 19-Stanley
IMillstein, aged 19, and Charles kum-
row, aged 20, were electrocuted in Sing
Sing today. The boys were originally
scheduled to die Friday but asked to be
Killed today that their families might
have time to recover from the shock
by Christmas day. Millstein was the
Youngest prisoner ever electrocuted in
Sing Sing.
KumroW's father sat in the warden's S
office during the execution, and saw
the witnesses enter the death cham
her. Warden Meyer refused him per-
mission to bid his son goodbye.
Alillstein was convicted of killing a
policeman and Kumrow of killing a
tugboat captain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
PLANS MADE FOR
ROAD CONVENTION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL IN.
VITE FARMERS UNION TO
ATTEND IN 4 BODY
Lewiston Sends Assurances of Cooper.
atiOn-F. S. Randall to he Speaker
mt Tuesday Meeting

Chief i'll interest at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon today was the
good roads meeting, which is to be
held here next Tuesday, December 26.
"A symposium was held and ideas as to
methods of publicity and means of OBJ
tanning interest in the good roads
movement discussed by various men,
bers of the body.
For that date, the chamber of COM
merce is making elaborate plans. IN
lvitations will be extended to every
farmer in Latah county to be present
and learn of the need ,and the avail
iibility, of good roads for Latah coun-
ty. F. S. Randall of the Lewiston
Commercial club, will be one of the
main speakers.
At the meeting of the Farmers
Union tomorrow, a committee from
the chamber of commerce will extend
an invitation to the members to at
tend the good roads meeting in body
F. c. MCGOWAN delivered the mes
sage of the Lewiston body, given him
last week when he represented the
Moscow commercial organization at
Lewiston, in which cooperation is
promised in securing to Moscow
place on the proposed highways.
Prem Moore, instructor in poultry
at the University of Idaho,
told of encouraging support given the
ness men.
At the suggestion of Deap Iddings,
the chamber Of commerce voted to ex-
tend an invitation to- the Lewiston
body to attend the farmers week in
the university next month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
SAY LLOYD-GEORGE
"PASSES THE BUCk''
Official Washington Sees Opening
Wedge in FFeBierss "Peace Speech"
Believe Further Discussion OF
Peace Possibilities Probable

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-President
Wilson and his cabinet this afternoon
considered the press reports of Prem
Ter Lloyd-George's speech in the house
of commons today, replying to the
German peace proposals. They feel
THAT LloydGeorge passes the buck"
to Germany.
/ They believe, however, that the
speech leaves an opening wedge, and
that further discussion is probable.
The keenest interest is manifested in
the forthcoming note from the Allies
Ito Germany on the subject
Persons we'll informed in German
Icircles said today that Chancellor Won
Hellweg may answer Lloyd-George'
request for a statement of Germany's
peace terms provided the British gov
ernment will keep the conditions Sc
cret.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
GERMANS REPULSE FRENCH

! BERLIN. Dec. 19.-(via Sayville) -
The French were repulsed-in their at
tacks north of Rheims today, it was
announced Artillery engagements arr
increasing on both sides of the Somn,e
The French maintained their positions
before the German trenches in the
Chambrettes sector and at Verdun biz
Hand-to-hand fighting is in progress
on the Verdun front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
MAY RESUME PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The re-
clamation service bureau announced
today that estimates would be submit
ted to congress to cover cost of re-
suming work on the ATalheur and Owy-
hee projects in Oregon and the King
Hill project in Idaho. on which work
several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
TRY TO SAVE SUBMARINE

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 19-Coast
euarders are attempting to get anoth-
er line aboard the submarine H-3
which went aground here Thursday
morning The vessel is so close to the
shore that it is feared it will be de-
stroyed by the first storm. First eff
forts to pull it into deep water failed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
VESSEL VIOLATED NEUTRALITY

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The American
steamer, Columbia, which was sunk by
ity laws by sending wireless warnings
OF the presence OF a submarine TO 9TH
er vessels, the GGerman note replying
to the United States inquiry de-
clares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
QUOTES LINCOLN
In PEACE REPLY
"WAR NEVER END TILL OBJECT is
ATTAINED UNDER GOD" LLOYD
GEORGE DECLARES
Tells House of g0min0ns Only End of
War il to Insure Europe Against
Prussian MiIitarism
BY ED L. KEEN

| LONDON, Dec. '19.-"The war will
end when its object is attained under
God; and it Will never end until we
achieve that object" David Lloyd
George, British premier, declared in
the house of commons today, quoting
the words of Abraham Lincoln in re-
lily to the German peace proposals.
Great cheering greeted the declaration.
Reply Being Prepared
! The Allies have refused to enter into
Ipeace negotiations without full
knowledge of what Germany's propOs-
sails are, the premier told the assem-
Iblage. A formal note responding to
the overtures of Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg win be completed with
in few days and given to the Uni
ted States embassy for transmission to
Berlin, he announced.
Irony Tfnge's Expression
Bitter irony tinged the speakers
tone when he said: chancellor yon
Hollweg has failed to use a single
phrase which would indicate that Ger
many is prepared to accept the only
terms which would make peace p0ssi-
BILE.
Great Britain endorses every word
in the Russian and French refusats OF
peace without Teparation. A few PiOuS
phrases about humanity cannot liaui-
a1J fbn hot 70 f1L
place on land and sea. We are not
prepared to put our heads i'll the Moose
with the ropes in Germany's hands,
States Allies Terms
The Allies terms for peace are conn
plete restoration, full reparation and
effectual guarantees for the future.
The Allies insist that the only end of
the war is to guarantee Europes peace
against Prussian militarism. gon
Hollwegs self-defense plea is delud-
ing the German nation"
The scene in the house of commons
Turing the speech was the tensest
since the time war was declared Dig
litaries packed the floor and the gal
cries. Lloyd-George and former
PREMIER Herbert II. Asquith were Wild
Y cheered by the crowds.
Recognize VenezelOists
Great Britain intends to recognize
he provisional Greek government
eaded by venizelos. King Constan-
ne has been refused recognition A
I'm Greek stand is necessary, Lloyd
gorge said, to prevent a repetition of
lie Roumanan disaster.
The old British ministry was too
g, he stated describing the con-
ruction OF the present cabinet The
llies have suffered two and half
ears of disaster from tardiness il de-
sion,' he declared
Plan War Conferences
LONDON, Dec. l9.-Lloyd-G George an-
,unced this afternoon that the Brit
h government is planning an imper-
conference in all the British do1in-
rs for discussion of the war cam
igns.
Favor Peace Fefusal
Dec. 19.-The en-
res council voted unanimously to-
y in favor OF a categorical ref9sal
enter into peace negotiations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19
CONGRESS WANTS MOISTURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Scott's bill which would make the Dis
trict of Columbia absolutely dry, Of
fered as substitute for the Shep
herds partially dry" bill, was de-
feated by a vote of 81 to 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-19

The Emperor Charles WILL who succeeded throne
death of his uncle the Emperor Francis Joseph twenty
old He married in 1911 the Princess Zta of Bourbon Parma
Their Imperial Mastes have three chidren-he
Charles Francis Joseph born in 1922 the Arcduke Ludwig Maxi
milan born in 1915 the Archduces Adelaide
in 1914 This the latest picture received the United States
Of the Austrian household Ny. H. Special
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
SAYS NEW YORK PHYSICIAN

weii-known New York physician In
speaking Of dyspepsia and its proper treat
ment says that so-called stomach troubles
such as indigestion. wind. stomach ache, and
inability to retain food. are In probably nine
eases out Of ten simply evidence that fer
msntation IL taking place In the food con-
tents OF the stomach. causing the formation
Of gas and acids. Wind dstends the stom-
ach. and causes that full. oppressive feel
Ing sometimes known ~ heartburn, while
the acid irritstes and infames the delicate
lining OF the stomach. The trouble lies
largely in the fermentlns food causing the
formation OF excess acid. Such fermenta-
tion 10 unnatural and may involve most
serious consequences II not corrected.
To stop or prevent fermentation OF the
fosd contents OF the stomach and to neutral
lie the dangerous acid and make It harm
less, q teaspoonful OF bisurated magnesia,
probably the best and most effective cor
rector Of acid stomach known. should be
taken In quarter OF q glass OF hot or cold
water Immediately after eating or whenever
wind or acidity 10 felt. This stops the fer
mentation, sweetens the stomach contents,
ments. Fermentation. wind, and acidity are
dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or prevent
them by the use OF a proper antacid, such
as bisurated magnesia, which can be OBJ
tained from any druggist. and thus enable
the stomach TO do Its work properly with
out being hindered by poisonous gas and
dangerous acids
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
TWO MORE CHILDREN
BITTEN BY DOGS HERE
Stewart Reese Attacked While
Playing in His Yard.

Two more children were bitten by
dogs here yesterday.
Stewart Reese, .elevn years old. was
attacked while playing In the yard
OF his home. 715 Fifteenth street south
east yesterday evening. The dogs
teeth settled in one OF his hands. He
was treated at home. The dog was
killed by Policeman w. L. Thomas.
Rebecca Russell. colored. six years
old, Of Sc C street southwest. was Bit
ten on the hip while playing In an
alley in the rear of her home. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Several days ago. before the present
epidemic of dog -biting gained full
swing, Major Pullman Issued q special
order to his men to keep a strict
look out for stray dogs and to re-
port promptly TO the Health Depart
ment ali dog bites. in order that the
animals might be examined for signs
OF rabies.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
NEW DORM|TORY TO
Be BUILT FOR DEAF
Plans Completed by Office Of
Superintendent Of Capitol
for Structure.

Plans have been completed by the Of
fee of the Superintendent Of the Capt.
toll Building and Grounds for the con-
struction Of girls dormitory at thu
Columbia Institute for the Deaf. Sew
enth street and Florida avenue north
east. The building s'to replace the one
now in use.
The estimated cost of the structure IL
$4,000 which was appropriated by
Congress last session.
The designs provide for accommods-
ton for nifty girls. with rooms for
teachers and instructors. The girls will
be two to q room.
The new building IL to be Of fireproof
construction, built OF brick.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Services Saturday for
Miss N. G. Callaghan

Funeral services for Miss MARGARET
q. cailaghan. school teacher. who drop
ped dead from heart disease at Four-
teenth and u streets northwest yes
terday morning. will be held at 81
AIMS Church. Tenieytown. Saturday
morning. The Rev. Thomas smyth Will
celebrate the mass. Burial viii be In
81. Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen. Mo.
Miss Caiiaghan had been teacher
In the iocai> public schools for twenty
five years. she was On route to
meeting Of teachers in the old Central
High School when she was stricken
yesterday. She was about fifty years
old.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
TYPHUS IN MEXICO
ALARMS PHYSICIANS
Army Surgeons Cooperating
With Public Health Service
to Prevent Spread.

Surgeons Of the national guard and
the regular army now on border service
have become alarmed over the prev
alence OF typhus fever In Mexico. and
are asking the Public Health Service to
prevent Its spread into the United
States.
The disease spreads more rapidly in
winter than in summer.
Sanitary restrictions are placed on all
Mexicans who cross the border.
DR.. Sweet. OF the Public Health serv.
Ice. has announced that disinfectins
stations are being put In operation al
Brownsville. Laredo. Eagle Pass. and
Ri Paso. All Mexican arrivals will b
given kerosene and gasolene baths.
Mexico IL said TO be very badly In.
fected with the disease.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

Prof. Everett Fra
ser. dean OF George
washington Univer-
sity Law School.
His wife. Mrs. Loise
M. Fraser. has reg
istered to take a
part of the fresh
man course in his
department.
Mrs. Fraser now
holds the degrees
Of A. d. and A. M.
from the Dalhause
College, Of Nova
Scotia, but she
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Speaks to D. c. Employees.

Advocating a minimum salary and
change of the system of per diem pay
and promotion for Government EN-
ployes. william NICK. Clayton addressed
the District government branch OF tho
Federal Employees Union at the Cham
Der of Commerce last night. ]. II. Hur-
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Aids Many Refugees.

Four hundred and twenty eight women
and children have been aided during the
past year by the Florence Crittenton
Hope Mission for Women. according to
a statement by Miss Mary Mullen. su-
perintendent OF the organisation. Out
Of the total number aided. 40 women
and thirty-two children returned to their
homes. while sixty-four women and
thirty-nine children were placed in
homes. The monthly average Of refu-
gees was IL.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Brightwood improvements.

Questions of improvement for their
new park. to be placed in the budget OF
appropriations by the District Commits
sioners. and matters having to do with
local conditions. will be the subjects for
discussion by the Brightwood Park Citi-
morrow night In the Brightwood Park
school building. Ninth and Ingraham
streets northwest. The meeting will
Ne called to order at 8 o'clock d. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Runs for Office in Arizona.

Friends OF Charles De Sales Wheel
err. of this city. have Just learned OF
his nomination for Justice of the peace
OF the East Phoenix. Ariz.. precinct.
Mr.. Wheeler won over his nearest
competitor by a plurality OF 1T.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time Of Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Ioh, r. Minnis.

Funeral services for John T. MINIS,
who died Tuesday, VIII be held at MS
late residence. no Fffteenth street
northeast, today at . o'clock. Interment
viii be made 10 Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Find Bedrock for Bridge.

Bedrock less than thirty feet from the
river bottom, and which will provide
excellent foundation on which to place
the stone piers for the Key Memorial
Bridge. has been found by the United
States army engineer service snag pull
err York. which has been boring for the
last several weeks to determine the ma
ture OF the river bottom.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
BANQUET for H, C. Grove.

II. C. Grove. manager Of the Column
bia Graphophone Company. 1910 q
street northwest. will be rendered a
banquet at the New Ebbitt tomorrow
night by the employees OF the concern.
Walter Eckhart will speak for the en-
ployes. George O'Connor and Matt
Horn will provide musical features.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Law Cornerstone.

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D..
the Bishop of Washington. was in
charge of the ceremonies of the SER
vices held yesterday at Brandywine,
Md, In connection with the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Church OF
the Incarnation, assisted by clergymen
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
To Lecture on Aquatic Fauna.

Minute Denizens OF Our Ponds and
Streams" will be the subject Of an illus
trated address by DR.. Paul Bartsch be-
fore the Aquarium Society OF Washing
ton tomorrow evening in the geological
laboratory of George Washington Uni
versity, 2025 q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Address Democratic Women.

J. II. Densmore. counselor for the
Department OF Labor. will address the
National Democratic Women of Amer
lea tomorrow night in the New Ebbitt.
The public IN Invited.