davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-29
No Smoking in School BUILDINGS,

To the Edftor OF The Star:
DIR. Van Schaick and his associates Of
the board of education are entitled tn
the thanks of parents, teacherseand all
who are interested in the welfare of
the children and youth of our city for
prohibiting smoking in our public
school buildings. The ''contamina-
ton" resulting from the noxious fumes
of drug doped nicotine exhalations ia
a sufficient cause for barring human
smokestacks from these great ed,Ica-
tional centers. but the moral effect Of
permitting such use would be far
reaching in its evil influence by en-
couraging officially q vicious hahit
that is injuring and encouraging so
many of our young future citizens.
mentally. physically and morally.
But the decree has gone forth. NO
human smokestacks admitted"
MRS. NELLIE H. BRADLEY
Evening star., 1917-05-29
Americans Understand.

Americans understand corporations
Mr.. Hoover said. "They know where
10 go in company office to get in
formation or sell goods or get their
bills paid. We cannot afford to hand-
cap ourselves by the least bit of avoid
able confusion
81 In a city that is filed. jammed.
packed down, running over with the
strongest men in the country. Mr..
Hoover has landed in the top notch
because he follows his own plan. All
the other boards and commissions here
consult with each other and their
neighbors and the world, and a certain
amount of lost motion has resulted.
dr. Hoover has also consulted. but it
Is Mr.. Hoover alone who reaches the
decision. He knows what he wants
and what he will do. He never asks
for a vote on it.
1t will be Mr.. Hoover's corporations
that will actually manage the COM
mercial relations with neutral coun-
tries. If an embargo is declared, Mr..
Hoover's corporations will declare it,
in effect. That is. if Mr.. Hoover is
made food controller. At the moment
of writing that has not been done.
There may be no declaration of an en-
kargo. A Hoover corporation will sim
ply refuse to sell goods.
Evening star., 1917-05-29
FOR REPATRIATION BILL.
House Committee Likely to Make
Favorable Report on. Measure.

A favorable report on the Rogers
repatriation bill. including a provision
for Americans in the German army
prior to the declaration of war by this
country and Il prohibition against the
United States pensioning any citizen
injured in the service of a foreign
country, was forecast today by Cha r.
man Burnett of the House immi grafton
committee.
The bill probably will reach the
House within few days.
Evening star., 1917-05-29
FOOD TO Be CONTROLLED
THROUGH GREAT TRUSTS
Plan of Mr. Hoover Is to Form Big
Corporations to Handle Ma
tion's Supplies.
By HERBERT COREY,

Herbert c. Hoover's plan for handling
the food supply of this country, If he is
made food controller, is by series of
great corporations.
There MAY be a corn company, for
example. and wheat company, and
a pork products. company, and SO on.
In operation they will be immense
trusts Each may. II it seems desir-
able. corner the entire supply of the
particular commodity with which it
is Formed to deal
Except that these corporations will
he backed by the government fnan-
cially and will have the autocratfc
power which the government has to-
day-according to some authorities
and which will he specifically confer
red on it by legislation. to commander
foodstufs at a price fixed by them
selves, they will he operated precisely
as other great corporations are. Each
Will have its president and secretary
and treasurer and subordinate officers
Mr.. Hoover drew up his plan in order
TO lessen the confusion that might
otherwise result from series of COM
missions. The American people know
Dothing about commissions. They
have never been called on to deal
with them in a large way. A commits
sion is not workable body, anyhow,
unless it is controlled by such a man
as Mr.. Hoover has shown himself in
his Belgian work. Then the commission
bpconleS- a commissioner
Evening star., 1917-05-29
How Plan Would Work.

Sweden, for example. needs flour.
She needs many other things from the
United States. for that matter. but flour
Is one of her most pressing needs.
Sweden is somewhat pro-German and
somewhat anti-Russian. There is rea-
son to believe that Sweden has aided
Germany to some extent in wrigglinS
out of the British-made embargo. Per-
haps Sweden has not sold the specific
items she has bought from the United
States. But she has sold other things
suit is that the United States has been
feeding Germany through a swedish
prestidigitation. Suppose the Hoover
Hour company on the job:
"How much flour has the United
states?" asks the flour company's
president.
Eventually he is informed A stoop-
shouldered person wearing a green
shade and spectaeles hooked over his
ears comes into the presidents office
when the buzzer sounds He places
before the president statement of
the -four needs of the United States
and her allies. 1t is Christian duty
to be good to ones neighbors, but iH
war the wise nation shinnies on it's
own side. The president of the flour
company looks over the figures and
makes few notes of his own.
Gosh" says the president. There's
no -four left for Sweden"
Merely Statement of Fact.
That Is not an embargo. That is
merely definite statement of definite
fact Something cannot be subtracted
from nothing. And if there is only a
little left the president of the company,
like any good business man, will con-
slider the needs of his own customers
before he will sell goods to the rival
house across the way. If Holland has
beeA behaving well, Holland shall have
her cakes But if Holland has opened
an account with the well known firm of
Hohenzollern & Co.-well, Holland shall
not have any flour. But that is not an
embargo. That is just business. 1t
ought to be easily understood by the
American people
THESE Hoover corporations will not
take over the entire supply of food
stumS, or of a given foodstuff unless
there Is reason for it. The individual
will not be interfered with unless the
welfare /of the country demands it.
But II the. bill now pending becomes a
law the Hoover corporation can take
every ear of corn and every potato if
they desire. No one will suffer, unless
II be the speculator who has loaded his
Warehouses against the day of high
prices. He will be compelled to take
the governments price
1t is even possible that at the next
harvest time the middleman's profit
VIII be eliminated. The farmer NAV
be told not to sell his wheat until he
gets the order-and when he>Rets the
order sell it direct to the government.
Inc warehouse men will be paid rent
that is all. The Hoover corporations
VIII pay high prices. as compared with
the standards of other years. but T-ncln
sam VIII not be made to pay through
his somewhat tender nose
That is hint at the Hoover plan.
Evening star., 1917-05-29
NEW VICTORY SCORED
BY ITALIAN ARMIES
Drive Austrians Through Valley
Near Globna-Have Taken
23,681 Prisoners.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, May %, via London, 5 :05 pm
The Italians in the PLAYA sector yester-
day drove the eAustro-Hungarian forces to
the end of the valley east of Globna, says
the official statement issued today by the
Italian war department.
Since May IA, the statement adds, Aus
tro-Hungarian prisoners taken on the
Julian front number 23.6S1. The Italians
also captured thirty-six guns, including
thirteen Of the heaviest caliber
Latest Official Report.
The Italian war office announcement
reads:
On the Carso yesterday the enemy
showed great activity with guns and
trench mortars. with the object of dis
turbing our work of strengthening our
lines. An attack against our positions
along the railway east of St Giovanni
and Duino was repulsed by our ar
tillery.
East of Gorizia last night and all of
yesterday enemy guns of all calibers
were engaged in throwing a heavy con-
centrated fire on Hill 126, south of
Grazigna. The furious reply of our bat
teries, many times dispersed enemy
stormlng parties massing for assault in
the advanced trenches.
Evening star., 1917-05-29
Proposes Memorial to Negro Soldiers

Representative Dyer introduced a bill
commission to- select a site and pre-
pare designs for a memorial to be
erected in this city to negro soldiers
who have fought in the wars of the
United States. The bill carries an
appropriation of 100000.
Evening star., 1917-05-29
Would Reinstate Retired Officer.

BY a joint resolution adopted in the
Department. retired army engineers
may be reinstated to active duty to- re-
lease younger officers for service in
France.
Evening star., 1917-05-29

Gen. Salvador Alvarado. Governor of
Yucatan, has arrived at Vera Cruz on
his way to Mexico City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
mgoe 9l. 80 Bitten, 6portil ale
itemme6eretti9eoe be0eS fonme.
@eoet 6ol6es / 9irtens aeloer-
SrOoflpll, Rew gOrf.

Rre0sms0et for 2ltlautic areOs,
ION afsolotes per / Menigbeoen
ira BEN 81. aii9. til Sen 3. Sept,
5ar 6oarct fine goOe 6rnater til
6errenS 9ere og SigIes 5reIie.
81 iporer no9et al en- oeilia 9uit-
nina iblan0t port 6oIf % / 5or-
iamlingen.
Din Suitru anfom meo 2. z.
.6eIflg OloO@ ben t3. Septbr. eiter
ca. 9 @anneoers OpboIo i San.
mart. Reiien par goO, % 9e3anO-
lingen ON 9or0 par iom alto Ben
beoIte.
Ganif M%isiions5iem 100 9roipect
4oe., 9roofIpn, gtep gorf, Der en-
lille Eio / CONNER par luffet
At Rungel pao 8eitprer, er M
iaen aa6eut og / iulo 5%orretning
Get beItpres al 5rpfen. SltIiane
5srgenIeu. 0tin Suitru % ieg Dor
.fremoeles pan Siemmet.
Sept. 20. 1917.
;. 5. 9iI0ii8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
yOanaues.
Onsoag Sen &c. September, 1917.
Blur 9cbr.

Som oct Dil les al Annonce an.
bet Steos j 9laoet. ao6uer 9ana
College % Erinitatis Seminar tine
8gre ior 9egonoelie al S~foleaaret
t9t7-19t8 1irsoog oen 2 Of
tober. % / Den anIeoning er Der
6eitmooe @ftu. 81. 21a % 4ften
SCI. 70.
- 5 6orbinoelie meO Sfolens
aabning 6oloer @enig6eOen Dis
fonsmpoe Sonoo9 ben 80. sept5.
% Manoag Den 1. Oftb, boorom ie
8efenotggrelie.
Or. Sb. 9anions girfiom5er
for 9elfprOSligaens 8irfiom6eo er
en6t. oe Manoen er reiit. 5aa
oi0t ri ifenner Ipffeoes oct BAN fife
al peffe sen Snteresie Tor ben
Sag, iom oen tilfommer. 9ois
Sfpl0en Oerfor er, Ifal ri life az
gere, men iiffert er oct, at Man-
Den bol6t nogle ppperIige 6oreorag,
fife min0it ON @ftermi0oagen for
Roinoerne. Men oct forefommer o.,
a en- Sag al iaa ~alminoelig 5n-
teresie bur0e baoe ppret langt grur.
-
bigere og mere aIiiOig for6ereot
% Ser ligeiom foruoiattes ct aen0-
lfo6 til Sagen, iom ilet life BAR
til Steoe. Oette 9ioroe Jig iprli9
gRloen0e, oo Ser Be iiOite aitener
qior0es 6orieg paa at reiie finan-
ciel Stgtte for Sogen. - Ger bleo
onIgt en- &omite, iom ifal mgoe
council &oom" ! Gitp Sail
Rorgen (Gors6ng) Aften, og ri oil
raaoe Sem al bore IofaIe 2eiere,
boem 9Dens og Iprlig Dor kingdoms
Belfnr0 ligger pao SinOe, at gioe
D150e Der, at man fan bore meo
at %ooerpeie og or6ite oenne betpoe-
Iiae Sag. Gu er 0et life Or. 5on-
son elIer nogen u6enfra, ser Ifal
nrgere Sagen, men set er 9pens
sgne 9orgere, Ser ifaG tage Den IN.
Der ooeroeielie. 8i er fife 6ange
FOR at iige, at Der er pe9et paa
aoget, ri bar go6 8rug for.
Dor 2an0sman0 Sfrp00er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

SO5nion bar opisrt ii9 ct gerfiteo
OeO Sioen at i'm 9op9I oerOppe /
@Gr5e0en Al Dana College. 5or
SfoIens gIeoer og 9nrere bill 0et
oGre inr0eIes befoemt berefter at
blioe 6etient bos Dam %6Daoenten
set geI0er me aIp0er eIler Rens.
ming % 8re5ning al 9amIe. Spe.
cielIe 9riier oil bIioe tiIitaaet So
lens Soft.
9aa aoiuoemooe 5. 10. 0s.
bIeo BET oe6to9et, at iaa mango a
Dem, iom fltnoe, if1l6e om 6reoo
gen 6iaIpe poa Sfolen me0 At
6enfoge 9GbIer. GeinItatet 6re0ag
.9tften oor 240 Quarts forlroen
b Sal a9icfIes". 9e, iom BAR
meO, bte0 enige ON at fortiptte
@anoag eftermtoOag % naaeOe peo
sen 9eiliq6eo at faa ooerIigere t04
Charts Beaches % CO. Quarts
2G6Ier heufogt; beri er fife inObe.
fattct, 60ao Sfoleus Soft 5nr llo-
rettet pna Bette 0mraooe u0en
6iPtp.
81 bar Bort, at Der er en-
@enigbeo ct Ste0, ion aarIig lem
Ser en- 300 rs. tgrre0e 9eacbes til
ISfoGens 6ilsbol0ning. 6paO ON
man an0re Steoer ira paffeOe en-
IEgn0e meo gcanne0" 6rugt ~
I@aI. cans) og ienote ben til Sfo-
lens Soften. Oct aaar 10 nI0ri1
Iaa neie til me6 ct @las 6rugi
Il Splteti0en, % en- Del 8rugt a
IforifeIlia Slogs oiloe iiffert pore
fprfommen for afoefsIingensS fplo.
lSomme 8Ias filnoe 10 ON enifes
Iienoe8 tilboqe efter en- mn 5%orI1nina
npTte 4ar. Mon fife Der er en- an.
le6ninq Tor pore auin0eforeninaer
at taae OBJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

@il @u6, bliper Der Risiions-
meOe / Dor Rirfe Sen6ag Sen 30.
Sept. og Ran0ng Sen 1. Oft.
sou0ao gernegu0stieneite 81.
9,t5, Sfrfitemanl az. 10 og @si.
mesie aI. 1890 meo altergan8.
sit. al. 2,3O @o6e % OesuOen
g3o6e 81. 8 @ften. @anong N6oe
al. 1920. 2,3O og al. s.
Gors0oa 5. 4. aoinoemoOe 6os
GbriItian qlnOeriens al. 2 sit. og
Meniqhe0eng aarIige 5orretnin9s-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Sa Salas.

st aoot % bel etobleret 9ogeri
meo tiIberenoe llOiaIg al aonfeft,
Gignrer, NJ. M, err til SaIgs meget
biaigt. 5~orretningen er ooer % aar
paa iamme 5teO / en- iterft Onnif
9p % oil iGrlig paste ior en- Oanif
9ager. Stor Nliligbeo for uOoi.
belle. nGaniferen"s aontor an.
oiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Zen beIliae RabDere."

Ct lille 5ubiiGumsifrift ON Roo-
peren % bens 9etponing iOr SUBS
gsrn. al Baitor 6. 3. 5erien. ub.
gtoet / anIeonlng at ben 400-unrige
Reformationsfet, til GoroeI for
pore gernebien I Bd1ipoca. Bis.,
oa CIT Sorn. ga. 5oas | Ddniib
0lrtberon gltbI. Souie eIIer bos
ll6atoeren Rnftor 6. s. Jenien,
Wouno 8oe., Ractne, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
gennr 9e or / G6ieaao

beisg set friiteIige ll~ngoomsbiem
1862 Rortb 8ocfwea Street, Ii9e
ooerfor gbene3er aife. DanIf
Maolapning. - 9timeIiae Briier.
@oot Sclifab / bpoaelige Om.
giuelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Misfonsmpbe

/ 8i6org % @opIe @rooe, 2. ..
/ Gngene 81. OCTOBER.
8enner al Dor airfes Sag CT pen
Iigit in0bl0te.
5. 6. G6rfftenfea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

afbol0es I 9et5nnia Renigbeo oeo
8Iainoietp, 0ebr., ira PA. Of.
tober 1917. 8enner, fom og Del
SUBS 3iqes @o0er meo os | oiSie
Gage.
goa Nenigbeoens g9ne.
CIR. SBrenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
2Ia6uinsSfcit paa Sfolcn.

Gana College o Erinitati5 e.
6e5nn0er i'm &irfiom5e0
for SfoIeaaret f917-t9t8 8irs.
bag Ben ,. Ofto6er.
5 ben a%nIe0ain9 af5olOes 4obs
ningsieIt pna Sfolen @itermiooag
al. 213 % Aiten 81 714. 9flIe
iHobDoes poa set penli9ite.
g. 81. 2auren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Srinitatis Seminarinm

bcgpnoer, ON @u0 oil, fit npe So
leaar oen 4. Oftober f6rittommenoe,
til bpilfen Sio ale Stu0enter oen'
teg at opre til Steoe.
Blair. #. Sept., 1917.
s.. 9. Big.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Wlisiionsme0e / Somaro 60, 9ebr.

WlisiiOnsmeOe / 0Oiuar0 so, Nebr.
On @u0 oiI, bliper ser VfiS.
iionsme6e oeo 3rp Greet %. Sept.
og I 0annebrog %. og 30. Sept.
5lere 8rqiter bar looet at tale oeo
Meoerne. Benner ira NOR og fern
inobpoes paa oct Oenligite.
Baa Reniebe0ens gegne.
5. CDR. 8eteren, 8reit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
glisiionsmeoe / blair

6ol0es, gil @uo. / 5orbiuOelie me0
Sfoleus Qabnin9sfeit, nemIi9 5bn.
0a1 D. 30. 5eptbr. % Man0ng
5. 1. OCTOBER.
4ao Meuigbeoens gegne.
u. III. Sc6ult8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Wiisiionsmpoe

ofboI6es. ON @lto oil, i ct. Bouli
5. %. lut6. @enigbeo. ReoIa, "a,
/ 9agene 81. 0ftober.
4lle er beltommen.
9aa Menigbeoens 8e9ne.
5. $. 8ammen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
48 gleres nGr Deb Blair.

@n 5arm pao 48 acres beIi9.
aen0e 2 Ril Qoro for Blair os
Niil 0orO for Cumming Gitp
Sfole6us err til SaIgs. Bris 5000
per acre. Min0it SaloOelen al
aebeiummen maa u0betales.
Sfrio til gieren, Wrs. s. R.
.Beterien, @oiite /, Dor T. Solicit,
Montano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Smeb ieses.

Sme0 i9ges.
On opgtig Smeo fan faa itooigt
9lrbeioe itrafs eller til 1. Oft. On
troenoe WanS, belit gift, foretraf.
.fes. Boa 0sn ies Der life iaa nsie.
bar goo firfelig 8etiening.
Sacob Senen
Qlicf, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Wisfionsmeoe

.afbolbes, oil Sub, i Rurcus, Sa.,
6. =. Oftober. 8enner ino6poes
til at oele SUBS giges Sober meo
os | 6isIe Dnge. 8ao Wenigbeoens
.geQne. 5. S6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

Stanbnrb 5arme for Sal8.
ct gar CODE opoprteoe 5arme nnr
Gentret Of ben oanffe 2oloni peo
STANDARD, Mlta., Canada. er for
SaIg paa rimeIige 8etingelier peo
SenpenoeIie til
MntbonN Rasmnsien
Stanbarb, aIta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
MisfpnsmeSe

6ol6e8, ON @uo bill, / Chen e8er
@eni96eo, Curtis, 1ebr., fra IA.
0ftober.
4Ile er Delfommen.
6. s.. uni 0t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Misfpnsmpoe

hoI6es, ON @uo oil, I 3ions 0te.
RaIon Gitp. Rebr., ira 5.
7. 0ftober.
9tlle or pelfommen.
6. 8. 3 bmi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
gPisfonsme0e
Wisfpnsmp0e.

Oil @u6, bIioer ser Risiions.
ms6e / S~pencerfaI6et / Ongene fra
sen 27.-3O. Sept. ane er Bel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

enn @enigbeOens 8egne.
Senrp q. 9onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
OPisfonsmpoe

6. s. m / 8 +.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
To COVER DEBT
WITH WARRANTS
Commissioners Converting
$4,000 Bank Loan; Elk
pense 100000 Year.

Apparently the crisis being faced by
the county of FL Paso through its
commissioners. concerning the county
debt, is passed, for reports from the
commissioners, who met Tuesday aft
ernoon, stated that a plan for issuing
refunding warrants is being worked
cut, whereby the debt of $4,000 to a
local bank viii be taken care Of
County Costs S1O5,OOO Yearly.
Auditor Roy =. Barnum, called on
for an estimate Of the total sum that
viii be needed to meet the county's
operating expenses yearly. SAID thal
SlO5,OO0 should be sufficient p% prac-
Hospital Charge S37. 900.
The commissioners discussed the eN-
pense item OF $4,000 in connection
with the operation of the county hos
pital. and il was pointed out that
three fourths of the patients IN Inat
institution are righttUlIy charges OF
the city. IntimatiOn was made that
the hospital would be closed ana the
county's patients moved 10 the Door
farm unless the city bears its share
Of the EXPENSE of operating the hos
pital
The session Of the commissioners
lasted from morning hours until after
noon Tuesday, but no talk or argu-
Uent on the financial situation &C.
NufIcu uuIlAE llt aAAfll 4tDAl- AlANttaA
routine matters and new business were
taken up
Paving Bond Accepted.
The maintenance bond for $4,000 Of
the FL Paso Bitulithic company for
fhe road extending from Hoods ranch
20 Clint and from that town to FabenS.
was approved and accepted. following
the reported acceptance of the road
by the county engineer
Auditor Escaiedn's Bond Referred.
The bond of the newly appointed
county auditor, J. A. Escajeda, for the
sum OF $4,000 was referred 10 the
county attorney. Roy D. Barnum, who
has been county auditor for four
over to Mr.. Esca jeda on February /,
and take position in commercial life
Mr.. ESca jeda was appointed by the
judges Of the courts in Ell Paso county.
X is reported that the sentiment of
the commissioners was favorable to
reappointment of Mr.. Barnum, but that
the judges decided adversely.
Auto License Inspector Continues.
The commissioners voted to continue
in office l. 4. Berteaux, county auto
mobile license inspector. whose work.
since he has held the office. has done
much toward bringing order out OF
the chaos caused by the many different
styles and shapes of auto numbers
which formerly appeared in the city.
No Glass Doors for Library.
The commissioners decided to do
away with all thought OF having the
book cases in the law library in the
building equipped with glass doors,
when il was learned that such q pro-
cedure would increase the cost some
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
MORMONS PLAN BUILDING
100000 TEMPLE AT MESA

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan 24.-Arizona.
New Mexico. Texas, Mexico and south
ern California, with 80, eco communi
cants, will be within the Jurisdiction
of the authorities Of a Mormon temple,
which is to be erected at Mesa at
cost of S100, 1000. Half the sum will be
donated by the central authorities OF
the church and the balance will be
raised in the southwest The structure
will be the only one of the sort south
Of Utah
In Mormonism, a temple is not an
ordinary house of worship. but is for
church administration, for special
rites. such as marriage for eternity and
certain sorts of baptism and for the
ceremOnials incident to comforting de-
grees in a number of the peculiar
orders Of the church. The project will
be brought in April before a general
conference of the church. TO be held in
Salt Lake. By that time. president
LasCeur. Of MaricOpa stake, expects to
have raised the major part of the funds
needSd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
DAILY RECORD.

Deeds Filed
Cotton addition-W. 3. Grant 10 J. T. Nc
Lean. a part Of block So Gotten addition;
$1,000; Dec IS. 1915.
North side Of Mobile. between Division
and Courchesne-A- J. Ross and wife to r
L. Hankins and wife. lots 9. 10 block J.
Altura park; $500: March l. 1916.
Government hill-Ciovernment Hin Co to
W ". Waite lots Il, Is block IL, Govern
ment hill. $500; Dec. /. 1916.
South side Of Sacramento. between 1Ivles
and Eark-W- H. Fletcher TO Lottie Jacob
son. lot % and east Is p feet Of lot -.
block =, Grandyiew addition 1890; Jan.
Is. 1916.
North side Of Silver. between Division
and CourChesne-J. b. Brady and w Cooley
to E H Sterchi and J. T. Mclean lots u
IS, block 1. Manhattan heights: $500. Jan.
Il, 1917.
land Particle Morningside Heights
Realty Co. To J. p. Ford lots L . 3 I
5. s. biock a, Morningside heights; $3.50:
Births-GirIs-
To Mrs J. soland. 21o7 san Antonio.
To Mrs p. Babbott. ~ FL Paso. Jan. Is.
To Mrs j. J.. Velasquez. 1920 Central.
jan 10.
Bir4hs-Boys
To Mrs. ]. Ruiz $50 Leon. Jan. IL
To Mrs. B. 5. Rhodes. SOS West Missouri.
Jan. Il.
Automobiles Licensed.
S421-C. p. Wells. SIS santa Fe. Ford.
s4zz-D- Holmes. Fl Bliss. Chalmers
Sis5-H- K Bernard x Co, Ford
S4sf-Louis Weber. 81 Campbell Buick
Sf25-F. Teran. 3712 san Antonio. Excel
sior-
si26-A l. Nicholson. SOS San Antonio.
Ford.
s4s7-victor Dieu. 4Os Fl Paso. Ford.
SizS-Joseph Mandel. Buckler building
Ford
S42g-NL r souders. Hotel smith. oak
land
S43o-G- Navarrez. 90S Estrella. Ford
S431-A F. Carroll 1901 Clifton. Ford
Sf52-Enrique Caviilo. 2lO san Antonio.
Ford.
s433-J. P Ford. 2se2 Grant. studebaker.
Sf34-W- F. smith eeos Memphis. Ford
S4S5-Golden West Messenger service.
motorcycle
saSe-w- Il. Carroll. orndOrff hotel. chev-
rolet-
SER 3 Wakefield. Mesa hotel over
land.
slss-LieuL ". Z. Burr. Kern place. oldz-
mobile.
Deaths.
-. J. Hoyie. aged 20 base hospital. Jan
20. body shipped 10 Georgetown. Texas
+. J. Keller. aged 70. base hospital
Jan IS: body shipped TO Berea. Ohio
H L Baker. aged 20. Ohio camp hospital
Jan q. body shipped 70 Marietta. Ohio
Grover Scott aged %. base hospital Jan.
.; body shipped to Lexington. Ky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Widow of Officer, Once
Lmcoh'S Ldw Partner,
Seeks Government Aid

san Francisco, Cal. Jan. 24-Ways
were sought today of aiding Mrs B. NJ
Cox, So years old. and the widow. she
says, Of a civil war veteran who was
once a law partner of Abraham Lin
coin. in a little Illinois town. in her
attempt to obtain a pension.
At army headquarters. where she
asked Tuesday for information as to
how she might go about obtaining
pension. she said she mad not been in
need of federal aid when her husband.
Capt. 3. NJ Cox. OF an Illinois Volun-
teer regiment died in 1876. Now. she
said, her difficulties were increased by
the fact that the fire here in 1906 had
destroyed her husbands discharge pa
pers and the certificate of her mar
rage in St. Louis in 1862.