davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

FORWARD is q Socialist daily pub
lished in the Yiddish language by
4 the Forward association. A J.
ShipIacoff. secretary Of the
Forward association, is a member OF
the New York state assembly from a
Brooklyn district At the offices OF
the newspaper il is said that Mr..
shiplacoff is closely Identified with
the papers editorial policy.
Il has a heavy circulation on the
cast side. Il was at Forward hall,
Us East Broadway. that a "Consci-
enuOus Directors league" was formed
recently, and the members were told
10 watch the new spaper for announce
meuLs concerning future meetings
A review Of Forward for the last
month reveals a steady attempt to
dlscredIL America and American pur-
poses IN the eyes OF its readers This
is done not only by special articles,
but particularly by editorials Presl-
dent Wilson is sneered at for his
'professor-like' ways and is pOinted-y
accused Of insincerity; Germany is
pictured as poor, weak nation that
would not think Of harming America
United States senator Lewis is mis-
quoted as having said The consti-
tuition IS not more than a piece OF
paper" there are sneers at the oper-
a-AAA % AA4E at act Jaw repeated
charges that only small. part OF
America is in favor Of the war: and.
finally q proposal is offered that I'VE
should not throw ourselves with our
full strength into the war
Discusses ChancsIIor'a Speech.
Under the date Of July % the new
German chancelor's peace address
IS discussed
They lthe premier's words
only express she hope that Ger
many VIII succeed in getting
guarantee for the insurance OF
Germauy's existence VIII
America support the programe Of
Lord Cecil and Carson and refuse
TO talk about peace until Germany
is beaten and her armies on The
other side OF the Rhine2 VIII
America support the programe Of
OF the Juuler classes OF England
10 keen uu the bloodsned until
Germany shall be destroyed
The German nation wants
peace on the conditions expressed
BY president Wilson himself seven
months ago. Russia also wants
peace. Is il really true that our
government is . spiritual slave TO
EnEland's WIZ II % e otherwise.
then this is The ZINE 20 prove 90.
This 3 the second time that
Wilson has ha6 TIE chance to
bring peace, and this time Il is
entirely ~ 10 him. THE time the
allies viii Be compelled 70 obey
him. He has but 20 have a sin
cere desire 10 end the war"
In another article entitled "DemOc-
racv and Peace" the aims Of the
United States and the allies are ridi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Alloys Battalion.

y 4 ORE than farmer in the vicinity of Phoenix
NJ ATiZ, his successful harvest in small part
= to the assistance given him by the boys working
battalion Of the Phoenix high school The battalion has
ended seasons campaign IN the alfalfa fields, the
cotton fields and the cantalOupe the Salt River
valley and IS enjoying mountain encampment pre-
paTatory to the return TO school.
The boys worked under leadership. They under
semiitary discipline. They performed real labor and
received wages The battalion IS coming Of the
several thousand dollars the good Exact figures
not, at the moment, available
The farmers faced serious labor shortage when the
harvest opened, the Of small farms had
comparatively little difficulty In hiring the few they
required Those who farmed great tracts requiring tes
hundreds Of for periods long short the
in trouble These found their labor problem solved
By the boys battalion Some Of the boys were not the
equivalent Of matured for farm work, but many
were, and the Of wOrk accomplished IN the aggre
gate impressive.
The boys return to school well Drowned by the
mers work In the sunshine and the open air They have
made money for themselves and have greatly aided the
farmers Most important for their futures the fact that
they have received the beneficial discipline Of hard work
-O
Russians are more drunk with liberty than they used
TO be with vodka.
It is characteristic Of the German mental process to
blame England because the world hates Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
Not In Stock

2 bny pc
would eve
from his hed
we used such goods hand until found there's demand We
good
jbbed with and winged star6oard called on hall
old There's absolutely
novelties making and closing out
phone strictly can't afford to the freight;
We something good" With
that before could they with sugs and You cannot
pound Of peace IN Cork to Greece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

ling the bluff Of Big Bill Cleary and
his bunch Of Wobolies The W0h-
blies. through hatred Of this couu-
try and sympathy for Austria and
Germany, would not work or allow
others 70 mine the copper that was so
essential 10 our country in the manu-
facture Of ammunltiOus They were
being paid the largest wage they had
ever earned or viii again as miners.
and as such they were aiding this
country. as strikers they were aid
ing our enemies. their coun tryrnen.
Bulgaria, Hungaris, Austria and Ger
many.
The Loyalty League OF Bisbee IS
composed OF as loyal a body OF Amer
can citizens as has ever banded
themselves together TO fight the com
mon enemy since the time OF the
Boston tea party What that five
hundred red blooded ArizonIans did
TO twelve hundred J. W. W. Red Flag
gers. Huns. wheat field burners.
Enemies Within" viii be told in
song and stories as long as there IS
an Arizona Those men get me ].
W VS. and Mr.. Roper. said MEM
OF Bisbee, have set the rest of us an
example as 10 how best to treat T.
W. VS. and their folk who may be
found in our midst.
Wobblies won't work. won't fight.
won't enlist They love but one gun
and that is the Hungarian goulash
cannon OF the kitchen equipment in
camp at Columbus. In front OF this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
AssAILs SOCIALISM.


Editor FL Paso Herald
VIII S. /. Hughes. the Texas Mon
soon who is advertising Socialism
through the columns OF your paper,
uumask himself and explain, OF Of
fer contradiction Of the assertion
present him with as regards the pri-
mary, junior and senior class OF So
cialism2
I submit the question. why does the
church object TO the creed Of Social
ism. and eLhort its members OF this
menacey
Why do all churches from the year
1884 object 70 it,
Why does the government object to
it,
And why do the people at large OBJ
ject 10 it,
Is not the sacrament OF matrimony
a gift from Christ. and do not our
women covet IL, and declare II sa-
cred2
What has the woman left 10 defend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28


The sire. three and a half.
Il reached almost 10 Mays knee.
and covered Mays calf
Congress is still trying to talk fits
way into the hearts Of its country
men While autOcracy continues 20
threaten the world. senator Bonehead.
Of Buncoube, asks permission TO de-
liver a three-Uilion word speech on
the advisability Of dredging Cow creek
in order 10 facilitate the transporta-
ton OF war materials
An American dollar will buy seven
pounds OF Mexican beans and seven
tons OF Mexican currency.
Eve got a wife, says the Stacker.
1--WE cot n boil on my meek;
I've got an ingrOyvinE conscience.
And long streak OF yeller. By
neck
The village sage says This Teller
Roosevelt can remain quiet for quite
spell but he finally has 10 let Off
steam or bust
Agricultural note Vow is the time
to can T. ". VS. pacificists. pro-Ger
mans and predatory parasites
Failing 70 get a place in the sun.
the Hoherzollerns viii stink hack into
the shade Of oblivion
T. W w Waive Wisdom.
Society note Womsn's shoes viii
be higher and higher.
Now is the time for all good men
and true 10 come to the aid of the
coal baron. who heuceforth viii be al
lowed TO make profit OF only two
or three hundred per cent on his pro-
duct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
DEFENDS LOYALTY LEAGUE.

Editor FL Paso Herald
In answer 10 Walter Roper. Of Nc
Neal. Ariz-. who deuouuces Loyalty
Leaguers Of Bisbee for dcporting /
". VS.
Mr.. Roper has surely allied himself
with our Enemies within when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Little Interviews
Says City Needs Alarm System, In Case Of Riot
Many Inquiries For Land. Factories. Business

line trenches. but it seems that men
employed in department stores and
those who have done clerical work are
anxious 10 get into the quartermaster
department. and prefer a noucom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

6tT / PASO is badly in need Of the
n Gameweu police alarm system,
- CT some equally good method
Of handling possible riots" said c.. Jack
Henry. secretary Of the civil service
commission. Should a riot or other
serious general disorder break out
the police chief has no means OF call
Ing in his men to handle the situation.
while the few men on hand at the
central station are not sufficient TO
handle any serious disorder Under
the Gaueweu system the chief sends
out general alarm and. in the day
time bells beEin 10 riug all over the
city; while al night light flare Up at
certain corners, as alarms that the
police cfIcers are needed and should
telephone the station at once"
The large number OF fine quality
shoes sold in FL Paso is source Of
surprise 10 shoe manufacturers and
Jobbers In the east" said Ed Simon
'Colored shoes OF the higher grades
are particularly popular here for the
reason tnat the climate is such that
no fading takes place"
Government forces are Messing
south OF the capital in Chihuahua 20
either capture or kill Francisco villa
and i believe the bandit chieftain VIII
soon be surrounded and his forces
tnnlnilatel by Gen. Francisco Muir
puia- Who intends az once taking per-
a9nat command OF operations against
LLe utI-lL SAID g. ~ SeEl1. Mexican
consul general From reports we have
received the campaign against the
bandit is meeting with success and
mere is no further danger OF raids or
trouble along the border soon peace
ana quiet VIII be restored and I 90
-9L uel-eFe Mexico viii have 20 en-
cure announcer hard winter. ] believe
ln-s winter conditions viii be so that
-Ae government can give full pro-
lection 20 all foreigners. and that all
industries VIII resume operations"
The chamber OF commerce has re-
ceived many inquiries about factory
sites, farm and ranch locations and
business opportunities in Fl paso and
vicinity during the past few days"
said George H. Clements This would
Indicate that despite the world war
and the part the United states is tax
ING In % there are scores OF investors
and homeseeEers who are anxious 10
come Co ii Paso and invest There
nave been an unusually large number
OF inquiries about farms and ] believe
mat soon there VIII be a big influx
OF people 90 the Rio Grande valley"
The reading matter called for by
soldiers stationed at FL Paso." said
Mrs ~ D. sullivan, els Of all sorts.
nut runs largely 20 stirring fiction.
such as that produced by JACK London
and Z. Phillips opDCnheI-1. and TO- his
tory Many Of the books called for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
By DUNK BOTTs.

IT HERE used to be a LAST Chance
saloon IN every wet town Now,
- they are all beginning 10 feel that
way about IT,
The peaceful, law-abiding citizens Of
the Bounding Billows community have
launched a movement 10 have the
stream slow down as It passes there
4 livery stable these times is about
the dssdest place in town, and It used
to be the Invest, before the auto made
IL so unstable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

and parasites are allowed in the COM
the cOil Of his labor.
Under senior Socialism. the man
has the legal right TO ignore The
solemn vow Of matrimouy. discard
his wife and put his children In a
home provided for the same make
love to some other woman OF his
choice. and both are Joined together
by common law, until they see fit
for dIsuniOn OF that law.
What would be the result OF this
senior class in a space Of forty years.
we would have nation Of base born.
Babylon and confusion. the reestab-
lishment OF the Mormon church with
Its diabolcal desires Of polygamous
ideas. the restoration Of the Oneida
Community Of New York and the most
damnable thoughts Of a SOdOm and
GOmOrrah-
Mr.. Hughes what have YOU. and
the rest OF the high school pupils
Of your teacher and founder. Carl
Marks. TO say on the premises.
C. w. Fineron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

gun viii they be found as long as
our Uncle Samuel furnishes the beef
and vegetables as ammunition.
W J. stiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

"HERE was a time when the name
Of James Todhuuter Sloan, bet
L ter known as Tod" appeared
In the public print almost daily. As
a jockey he was perhaps the fore
most In the world, and as a man he
was an interesting character study.
From a poor boy. reared IN the
backwOods OF Indiana. he became the
Jockey TO King Edward OF England
and made a considerable fortune.
which he later lost in various ways.
More than twenty years ago Tod
Sloan was q stable boy in the Gut-an-
burg track. He learned the racing
game rapidly, and in 1898 he began o.
attract some attention on New YORK
tracks
in 1896 he won the Manhattan
handicap with Belmar az the Norris
track, and also first place ia almost
every race OF prominence that season.
In 1898 he established a world wide
reputation and also piled up a fortune
for himself when he won the Brighton
cup and the Lawrence realization
stakes.
Wins Five Out Of Six.
Before the 1855 campaign on the
New York tracks, Sloan DISTINGUISHED
himself BY riding five winners out OF
SIX starts. When the season was over
in New York he went 10 EnEland
under contract 20 Lord William
Beresford. and in September Of the
same year pllOted five consecutive
winners at Newmarket
sloan rode Lord Beresf0rd's Sibola
TO the front in the one thousand
guineas race, in 1888 and won $4,000
IN the HIaud PIX the following fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

The reading matter called for by
soldiers stationed at Fl Paso." said
AIRS. ~ ID. sullivan, els Of all sorts.
but runs largely 20 stirring fiction
such as that produced BY Jack London
and Z. Phillips OpDcnheiu. and to- his
tory. Many az the books called for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

A soft word may turn away wrath,
but a soft collar only seems to stimu-
late it. Master Woodrow Bud has had
his adenoids removed an nov he kin
name all tn presidents.
Copyright National Newspaper Services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
LETTERS To Ole HERALD

communications
will withheld Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28
Lyrics OF The Lyre

Nary had a little shoe
The sire three and a half.
II reached almost 20 Mays knee.
and covered Mary's calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-28

Des Moines people arguing whether the 18th div
sion cantonmeut there Is really anything very desirable
whether It IS worth securing when the ctys fro1
It VIII amount only S273e5Oo0 and there viii be COZ
siderable rush and fuss and bother FL Paso viii take il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
University's School of Jour
nalism Member of Ameri-
can Association.
ONLY TEN ADMITTED
Charter Members of Organ
ization Formed at Chica-
60 Are Not Many.

According to word received from
Professor Ralph Casey OF the State
University school Of journalism, who
is attending meeting OF teachers of
journalism which is being held Mt Chi
cago, the American Association of
Schools of Journalism was formed at
the convention. The school of jour-
nalism at Montana State University is
one of the ten charter members of the
association, the Universities Of Ore
gon and Washington also being mem
bers. Membership in the association
rests with the institution, not with the
individual department. as it is de-
pendent on carrying standard course
in the branches Of journalism work.
Montana's admission is considered a
high tribute to the quality of work
done at the local school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

morning by Lieutenant Alex Swaney.
who has been in charge Of the militia
recruiting office here.
The recruiting detail composed of
Lieutenant Swaney, Corporal G. Owen
Smithers. Private Al wakefield and
Recruits Walter Il Davis and Thomas
L. Hawkins. left last. night for Hell
ena to report to the regimental head
quarters at Fort Harrison. Davis and
Hawkins are university students and
are enlisted in the hospital corps.
In a statement yesterday afternoon
Lieutenant Swaney thanked the peo-
pie of Missoula, The Missoula Sentinel
and the Empress theater for the as
sistance given him in the campaign.
The recruiting in this city has been
up to the average. Several men APP
! piled yesterday. but were not accept
cd because of the order closing the
campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
STENOGRAPHERS
WANTED BY U. S,

A stenographer and typewriter ex-
animation will be held in this city on
April 10 and each Tuesday thereafter,
for federal departmental service.
Salaries range from 5000 to $1,000.
Only competitors who attain rating
of at least IS per cent In stenography
and who had at least two years prac-
tical office experience will be certified
for vacancies in positions paying
$1,000 or more. The supply of eligibles
has not been equal to the demand
Applicants must have resided in the
state in which they take the exami-
nation for at least one year and must
have reached their eighteenth birth
day.
Applicants should at once apply for
Forms 3O4 and 1424 to the local secre
tary at the postoffice, this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
MISSOULIAN SETS
NEW LEAGUE MARK
Newspaper Bowlers Knock
Down 952 in One Game
Standing Of the Clubs.

By rolling a total score Of 952 last
night the Muscular team in the city
bowling league set a new record for
five-men teams in the local league
Swartz rolled 227 in his match, while
Ferguson and Miller rolled high scores.
In spite of their record breaking feat
the newspaper men lost two out of
three to the Bonner team, for whom
Akin rolled 213 and Kruger 207.
The Missoula Mercantile company
team practically cinched first place in
the league race by taking two out of
three from the Forest Service. The
store team has only three more games
to play and is that many games ahead
of their closest competitors, the Far
leys. Stadler at anchor starred for
the losers, while all the members of
the winning team rolled we'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07


Address ~ Mayor H. +. Wilkinson.
Presenting Of nag to county commits
sioners by Mrs. c. A. Crawshaw.
Selection. :star- Spangied Banner
by band.
Music by double quartet.
Address BY =. G. Mulroney.
Selection by university orchestra.
Remarks by A. L. Stone. president
Missoula Chamber Of Commercel
Selection by band.
Address by Rev. ]. N. Maclean, pres.
ident Missoula Ministerial association
Selection by university orchestra.
Closing remarks.
Selection, "Star-Spangled Banner
by band and orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
BREAK INEVITABLE.
SAYS BERLIN POST

Copenhagen, April G. via London
The conservative Berlin Post regards
the American declaration of war as
an inevitable and long forcscen de-
velopment of relations between Amer
lea and Germany and England. Ger
many's war leaders, according to the
post, long since rcckoned with all the
factor will not chan4 the military
situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
YALE CREW RACES
LAST TIME TODAY

Philadelphia, April 6.-Pennsylvania
and Yale will cross oars tomorrow in
the first and probably the last regatta
between eastern colleges of 1911.
When he called his crew together after
their practice today. Guy Nicka is, the
Yale coach, told them because Of the
war it was probably the last race some
would ever row for Yale. Nickalls an
nounced his varsity boat would be
composed Of youngsters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
Sunday Will Be Marked by
Observance Of Mayors
Proclamation
MASS MEETING PLANS
Program Of Sunday Assem-
bly, at Missoula Theater
Is Completed.

In compliance with the proclamation
kinson, all of the theaters in Missoula
will present patriotic programs Of
music on Patriotic Sunday, which is
Sunday, April 8, Easter. in Missoula.
A conference was held yesterday aft
ernoon with Manager G. J. Heyfron
by those in charge of the program to
be given in the Missoula theater at
the patriotic demonstration Sunday
afternoon at o'clock At the confer
ence, Manager Heyfron said that the
Missoula theater will be fittingly
decorated for the occasion.
The arrangements for the patriotic
celebration are now complete. All of
have accepted the Invitation of the
Missoula Chamber Of Commerce to
take part in the exercises. Each of
the four troops of Boy Scouts will
take part in the parade to be held at
o'clock from the north end of the
Higgins avenue bridge to the Missoula
theater.
Veterans Will Walk.
1t was suggested to the members of
the Fred Winthrop Post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic that the G. A.
r. veterans ride in automobiles in the
parade. The veterans thanked those
who made the offer but declared that
the spirit which caused these men tC
fight for the Union in the civil wal
is not dead and all who arc not in
capacitated through illness will lead
the parade, marching. The parade
| will be headed by the members of the
G. A. r., United Spanish War Vet.
| Grams, Sons of Veterans next, 100 uni.
versity students now drilling next
and the four troops of Boy Scouts vii
| bring up the rear.
Music at the exercises will be fur.
nished by the Missoula band, the uni.
versity orchestra and a double quar-.
tet, which is being secured by Mrs. T
A. Price.
Biggest Ever.
1--WE have completed the details 0
arrangements for Missoula's big pa
Itriotc demonstration on Sunday" sait
Secretary Richards of the chamber o
commerce last night, "and we expec
to have the biggest demonstration
that Missoula has ever seen. We ar
sorry that we cannot secure q hal
large enough to accommodate TIL
1924 people in Mssoula but we will
have to get along as best we can witt
the Missoula theater We believ
that the program is one that viii
lplease all and surely the occasion
merits attendance of all the resident
in Missoula. We can only use tina
old phrase: Try to get in"
| The program will begin with ban
concert shortly after . o'clock and tn
speaking will begin at LAS. The pro
gram follows:
Band concert from o'clock unit
2:45.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
CUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
2S35.. Sheffield AIe... Chicago, A., writ
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
Missouia Mercantile Co
GERMAN JUDGES COLD.

Berlin.-One Of the odd sights of
this hard winter has been that of the
law courts dispatching business with
bench and bar muffled up to their
noses in winter overcoats and fur hats
because of the extreme cold and lack
of fuel.