davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Christian Scicnrr socicty.

Christian Science services are held
at as West Gpld venus every sun
day morning AZ - O'Clock. sunday
school az ga O'Clock Wcdnesray
evening meetings at s o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
sundays and holidays from 10 90 10
q b. m az AIS Wcst Gold venue. Soc
.ond floor.
A free circulating library including
all the works of Mary Baker Eddy
and other authorized Christian science
literature h. maintained in connection
with the reading room.
The public h cordially invited to at
tend the sunday services. the Wednos-
day evening meetings and to visit the
reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

carl schmidt. pastor. residence Sos
South Aruo street: phone 2o47
our services are held in The Public
Library. CORNER ~ Edith street and
Central aycuue.
German services 81 g.. Boo. subject
many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
COST OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING IS NOT
AN ADDED EXPENSE
It is q Gilt Edged Security, Says
Charles s, walsh; to Extend
Business You Must Create
Wants; Bore at the Same Spot.


Every business a no matter
what line OF m~erchn ndise or kind of
service he IL offering the public,
should advertise persisfently and con
siAtently because advertising Is the
GREATEST BUSINESS BUILDER.
and every one Of them should study
the subject ~ advertising diligently
because advertising h the MOST M
poRTANT SCIENCE IN THE
WORLD TODAY
Advertising Is the speech of bust
ness and is to business what PRINT
INC AND LANGUAGE ARE To THE
HUMAN RACE. without It business
Is dumb. II H. the cheapest. most
productive and simplest business
weapon--not an added expense. but
an investment that has proved its
ability 10 earn dividends far In ex-
cess % what ordinary stocks. bonds
or mortgages pay-a git etge secur-
lily that has never failed TO bring sub
SfantIal results 20 the investor.
There are a great many very good
reasons why every business a
should advertise PERSISTENTLY
AND CONSISTENTLY. and. as John
Wanamaker say III there Is one en-
terprisc on earth that "A 'quitter'
should leave alone. Il Is advertising"
To make a sure succes of advertising
one must be prepared TO stick IN a
bsrnacle 20 a boats bottom. He
should know beforehand that he must
spend money. Somebody must tell
him also that he cannot expect TO
reap returns early In the game. Adj
vertising not jerk. II pulls. IL
begins gently at first. but the pun IL
steady. IL increases day by day. year
by year. until II exerts an Irresistible
power.
Persistent Advertising Wins.
The occasional advertiser. whether
Wholesaler. manufacturer OF retailer,
does not get much OF a run for his
money Persistent advertising creates
prestige and Degets habit. The regu-
lar advertiser builds the prestige and
gets us into the habit Of buying his
goods. and there are regular adver-
Users in all lines. They argue with
ur the year around; they prove 20 us
that they are safe. reliable folks to
p~atronize. and 10 when the now and
then advertiser jumps lnto print with
his undoubtedly perfectly good sus-
pender he finds that We have already
formed the habit OF buying our sus-
end somewhere else. Why should
We shift our trade 90 him on his mere
saysos We shouldn't. and as a rule
We don't
The time was when virtue was iis
own reward. but that time has gone
by. Sowada3s. u q man doesn't adj
vortise his virtues judiciously, the
public will not believe he has any.
Only honest men invite attention,
and IL ADVERTISING were merely an eS-
pedient to dispose Of inferior goods
or a method 70 obtain excess profits
shysters and crooks would be the
leading users Of printers ink. When
rnu see nrms sud products on rec
ord IN the same publications year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

by Rev. 4. Pargc Of sycamore. H.
Celebration OF the Lords supper
1880 a. m, and I D. m.
On New Years Day there viii De
German services al ~ a. M
Enslish services on the first and
third sunday OF the month In the
evening German services every sun
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
~. paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church.

CoiGer silver aud sixth streets.
sunday school, 9;i5 a. ma.
Morning service. II.
Sermon-"Taking Stock.
c. v. Society. gao p. w.
Evening SONG aLd Bible study serN
ice at 80.
FRIENDS and straurcrs arc WELDON
Al services In the English ianguac'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
\ SIMPLE %soIuTIoN.

According 60 the Nchrasko food
canrress the observance 81 'WeAi
less DAYS has caused a surplus OF
beef ana mutton Then why not r'
ducc the prizes rit'-uurr 'hr"n-
iclc- Tclerruph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

when baby suffers with ecze'l' or
some itching SKIS. trouble, use Dcan's
Ointment. A little ~ IL goes q ions
way and o. s sHfc for children '''
"a box az AN stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

Come and Worship witt us and va"
WiIl do thee good
strangers uua visitors oNt,uI'd e.
hearty Invitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

afternoon. This Is o forward step
i'm the NE or the church and We are
cNpectng great THINGS to come from
d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
CARE OF THE HANDS
FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS

The care OF the hands IS an especial
trouble TO the woman motorist. espe-
eially II she goes on tour and en-
counters the dust OF the road for any
length Of tine. The nails become brit
tie and break easily The skin has
dry, harsh look and sometimes IS red.
The hands feel uncomfOrta bic, not 70
speak OF looking unbeautifuL
When going on trip Of any length
YOU should provide for the care Of your
hands. as wei as face. One reason FOR
the trouble awaiting the motorist Is
that the wind and dust between them
dry out the skin, ever - gloves are
worn constantly
Cold cream Is good, but olive oil IL
better. II should be applied not only
20 the skin q the hand but to the
nails. You VIII notice the difference
soon after the application When the
nails become more plia7le Il is q sure
sign the general condition or your
hands is better. Try this II you find
your hands feel harsh after motoring.
It is also good for chr onic dryness OF
skin and brittle nails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
GUNFIRE HEAVY
NEAR GRUIGIES
Violent Cannonading in
Progress During Night,
Says Report.

Paris. France. April, Violent can
nonading went on during last night on
the French front south OF St Quentin,
in the region Of DaIlon and Gruigies.
che war office announced today The
artillery was very active also northeast
OF Berry-au-Bac.
German accommodating forces caught
under the fire Of the French guns were
dispersed. South OF Ville-au-Bois, a
German attack was repulsed.
Grenade fighting in the region east
Of SapiGueul resulted simultaneously
TO the French. In the region west Of
the Neuse. German trenches were sue
cessfully raided- The statement adds
During 4 Commandment Of Reims
yesterday several fires broke out Ten
civilians. OF whom three are women.
We're wounded. During the night Ger
man aviatOrs threw down several
bombs in the region Of Nancy. causing
neither loss Of life nor material dam
age"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
WOMEN COMPELLED TO SUBMIT
TO PHYSICAL SEARCH. SAYS NOTE

The hague, H0lIand, AprIl The
version received here Of the German
note protesting against count Won
Bernstorffs treatment. points out that
the Won Bernstorff party, under the
terms OF their American passports and
AuEIO-French safe conduct. were TO he
permitted 10 take with them their per-
sUnal effects. household goods and a
reasonable amount OF money. but were
forbidden TO carry confidential papers
It IS claimed that money and other
objects, possession OF which was 10
have been permitted, were seized as
coutraband. Personal property in some
Of the cabins was roughly thrown
about. the note declares. after the men,
women and children. with the eXcep-
ton of count Won BernstOrff, had been
submitted to = body search. many OF
them. including women. being compelled
cornn1ereLE ID Cisfnha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
WILL RECRUIT
CAVALRY HERE
Squadron to Be Formed in
Ell Paso for Service in
Roosevelt's Division.

voluntary organization ana for that
reason il viii not be confined 10 the
acceptance OF men between the ages
Of IS and -, as is now the case in the
call for men TO make up the new army.
We Will not be confined either 70 FL
Paso or to El PasO county IN securing
recruits Tor the squadron which We
purpose enliStlnE At this point 7 have
no doubt that men from all over West
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona VIII
be found ready and willing TO join us.
II they only knew we wanted them
Davis Tells or Sen Offering.
Mr.. Davis said THAI since the appear
ance or brief announcement in the pa
pers that squadron OF Cavolry might
De raised here. fully - L..~ cow
punchers. eXpOlicemen and Otherwise
equipped. just the class cr men needed,
had called on him 10 offer heir SER
vices.
Nr. Burgess said that he. Mr.. Turney
and his brother had sent kilograms 70
Alpine Maria san Angelo and other
points In west Teas. apprisinC them Of
the move on foot here and urging them
TO spread the news and secure as many
enlistments as possible.
Send News TO Southwest
On motion OF Mr. Hurd. seconded by
Mr.. Andreas. secretary George Ii.
Clements. Of the chamber Of commerce.
was instructed 10 send kilograms TO the
secretaries OF all commercial bodies
throughout the southwest. notifying
cavalry in Fl Paso and urging that
all able bodied horseme.. without de-
pepdents. be asked to send their names
70 Mai. Stevenson or to Nessrs. Burgess,
Davis or Edwards.
barracks For Women Granted.
The secretary announced that he had
been requested by the Nomeu's Rifle
club Of Fl Paso TO be permitted 10
meet In the chamber OF commerce and
- store their arms and other equip
ment in the basement OF the cham Der
Of commerce building. On motion OF
Mr.. Shelton. seconded by Mr.. LOrentZens
the request was granted.
Worshnm Goes TO Washington.
4. P. Coles. chairman OF ths
committee on military affairs,
said that his committee had rec
commended that Dr. 3 NJ Worsh1rl
he sent 20 Washington TO urge
FL Paso's claims as the location of an
aviation camp ara for purposes OF mo-
hllizaton OF the new army on notion
OF 8IC- And-eas. seconded by Air- hurd.
the recommendation was endorsed and
the secretary instructed 10 furnish ar.
Worsham with letters 10 the secretary
OF war and TO the officers Of the cham
Der OF commerce OF the United States.
Discharged From Committee.
On motion OF Nj Andreas. seconded
10y Mr.. Ellis. W l. TOOley was relieved
from the Craftsmanship OF the commit
Tee 10 find employment Tor members
of company X. upon Mr.. TO0ley's state
ment that the mastering into service
again OF the men had deprived him Of
any duties along the line indicated
Dr. w l. Brown asked that the
chamber Of commerce do some publicity
work for the Red Cross association
ana the secretary explained thar he hal
already given the services Of Forbes
Parkhin for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
REPUBLICANS WILL co AFTER
VOTERS TUESDAY IN AUTOS

The Republican executive committee
VIII hold a meeting Monday night 70
complete arrangements for the city
election Tuesday. The iI;epublicans
who have automobiles have donated
their machines 10 be used on election
day TO bring out a full vote.
The members Of the party are also
seeing that there viii be a sufficient
number Of associate judges. clerks and
supervisors for every CITY. precinct 4
list OF judges and clerks for the cleo
ton has been submitted 20 city clerk
J. r. Dawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
SCHOOL ELECTION VOTE IS
LIGHT; TO CANVAS TONIGHT

Reports say a small vote Is being
cast up 10 noon today ia the school
board election The election is passing
quietly
The four members @; the board
whose terms are about 20 expire and
VINO are candidates for reelection. Z.
NJ Whitaker. l. 2. Stevens. A l. Haw-
ley and :. J. Freudenthai. are conf
dent that they viii be elected. Mrs
J. A Rawlings is believed 10 be re-
ceiving fair vote and her friends are
working hard for her election.
The vote viii be canvassed ~ the
Bailey school tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
&C. RNiN ALLIES
MITHN. E?

London. Eng. April Passports
have been placed at The disposal Of
American embassy IN Vienna, accord
inr to a dispatch 70 the Exchange Tele-
graph company from The Hague. quot
ing kilograms received there from Aus
Jrian capital.
Bulgaria and Turkey have also de-
cided 10 break with the United States.
Holland viii probably look after Aus
TRAN interests in Washington and
American interests IN Vienna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
GERMANY COMPLAINS ABOUT
TREATMENT OF RERESTORFF

Amsterdam, Holland. April "A Be--
lin telegram quotes from the orth Ger
man Gazette, the semi-officfal Berlin
newspaper. a long note handed to the
government protesting against the
treatment OF count Won Bernstorft.
former German ambassador 10 the
United States, by the British aufhor!-
ties aI Halifax, where the Won Bern
storff party was detained for some
time on their ship for examination The
Swiss legation is requested to trans
NIT the complaint to Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07


batteries of artillery.
Many Anxious 10 Transfer.
While the Canadians are lOath 20
lose the services OF any OF the thou
sands OF Americans in their ranks, IL
was stated At headquarters today that
it was realized that, with an American
force in the field. many OF these splen-
did soldiers would desire to be releaseI
so as TO serve. under their own flaS.
Their long training and experience un-
der most desperate battle conditions
would prove an invaluable aid, il was
conceded. to an American expedition
airy corps. Many of these men might
also be available for return to America
TO help in training. II is also eX-
pected that America viii ask that 4
large number OF its officers be at
tached to the British army for observa-
ton and experience under the actual
conditions Of European warfare.
Toasfs Drunk TO America.
Toasts were drunk to America Mt
many q front lone dugout tonight. The
British look forward eagerly to the
participation OF America. thus helping
TO completely outlaw German militia
rism- II can be rruthfully said that
the khaki clad army faces the foe to-
night with renewed determination TO
bring about a quick ana decisive re-
suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEN
ARE ORGANIZING COMPANY

Austin, Tex April PLANS for the
organization OF a military company, TO
be composed Of younger members Of
the faculty OF the University OF Texas.
are well under way. according to John
4 LomaX- secretary Of the faculty. Mr.
Lomax says 80 members have already
signed an agreement to Join the com
pany, and IL is proposed TO get no less
than 100 members, and when this is &C
complisned officers viii be named and
drills will be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
CREW REPORTS SEEING
A STRANGE SUBMARINE

Tampa. Fla. April Capt Lind
gust and crew OF a fishinE smack
from Sarasota today reported that they
saw a large submarine in the gulf yes
terday.
The craft rose within a mile OF them
and there were men OF its deck. Cant.
Lindquist reports. He hailed but re
ceived no response and saw no marks
OF Identification
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
ALLIES LOSE a AIRPLANES
IN A DAY. GERMANS SAY

Berlin. Germany. April THE en-
tente allies yesterday lost "A airplanes
on the western front, says the official
statement issued today by the German
army headquarters staff
ThIrty-three Of the British or French
machines were destroyed in aerial en-
gagements. Five German airplanes
the statement adds. did not return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
KINGS COSGRATULATE L. :.
On WIZ AGAINST GERMANY.

Washington. D. C.. april 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson today received cablegrams
from king George Of England and king
Victor Emmanuel. OF Italy, congratu-
lating the people and government OF
rhe United States on their entrance into
the war against Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
- nATKEWsoN
Dreaded an Operation
More Than Anything
Tried Fruitola and Traxo
and Has Never Since
Been Troubled With Gall
Stones.
0n1H2N1JIeNaG

Mrs. Mary Z Franse, whose address
Is West Point, Nebr. Box al, has writ
ten 10 the Pinus laboratories q very
strong endorsement OF Fruitola and
Traxo. About ten years ago was
about to undergo an operation for gall
stones when l heard OF your medicine.
Dreading an operation above everything,
[ determined to try Fruitola and TraxO
and have never been sOUy L did so, as
I have never been troubled with gall
stones since
Fruitola and Trsxo are compounded
from the original Edsan formulas az
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, H.,
and can be purchased in drug stores; a
doctors prescription IS not necessary.
Frnitola Is q pure fruit oil that acts a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
SPEAKER HAMILTON ARRIVES.

Clarence c. Hamilton. who viii speak
70 the Christian EudeavOr societies al
Inc Sunrise Easter service on the mesa
and the afternoon rally in the West-
minister Presbyterian church, arrived
in FL PasO Saturday morning from this
west and IS stopping ~ Hotel Paso
del Norte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
COMMITTEES ON BRASS
AND ALL MINUM NAMED.

Washington, D. c. April TO deal
with problems OF brass and aluminium
supply for the army and navy, the
council OF national defence today ere
ated two committees TO act in conjunc-
-icn with the raw materials committee
Of the civilian advisory commission
which acts with fhe council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Russia Offers Germany
Peace # Germans VIII
OCerthrow the Kaiser

Petrograd. Russia. April Minister
Of justice Kerenslly said IN an inter-
view today that II the German people
would follow the Russian example and
dethrone their emperor I'VE offer the
Possibility OF preliminary neEotiatiors -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
WARsHiPS WILL
REPLACE ALLIED PATROL

Washington. D. C. April Allied
warships patrolling the Atlantic coast
will be Withdrawn now that German
merchant ships in American ports have
been taken over Their places PROB
ably viii be taken by American naval
vessels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
GERMANS At VERACRUZ
NOT STIRRED BY TIE NEWS

Veracruz. Mex. April THE small
German population in Veracruz, con-
sistinE OF about 20 persons. received
without any demonstration the an
nouncement Of president Wilson's war
proclamation against Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07


sufferers
weakened rundown
o. to
by writing the Laboratories, Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
FRANK MEYERS
IS INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Makes
Second Report, Including
Thirteen Others.

Frank Meyers, a soldier in the goth
infantry. was Indicted by the federal
grand jury. saturday morning on a
charge Of murder. The Indictment
alleges that on Jan. >. 1917. a soldier.
Robert Z. Mount, was shot and killed at
TT. Bliss. Because OF the alleged crime
having taken place on military
reservation Meyers viii be tried before
the federal court
Thirteen other indictments were re-
turned by the federal grand jury when
it made It's second report to the federal
court Saturday. Guinermo 0. ELS
worth and " A. Dolan were indicted
on a charge OF having conspired 10 sell
drugs in violation OF the Internal
revenue act and Harry c. Wilson was
indicted on = charge OF unlawfully
having cocaine in his possession and
also for alleged dealing in cocaine and
morphine in violation Of the Harrison
drug act
Woman Is Indicted
Virginia Comacho. alias Virginia
Comacho Guzman. was indicted on a
charge Of attempting 70 return TO the
United states after being debarred by
the immigration authorities.
Victor Maru1o was indicted on =
charge of unlaUfully importing an
alien woman
The other indictments were: Fran
cisca Caro-. reentry ineS the United
States after deportation. Jose Guzman,
unlawfully importing an alien: Auscen-
cia ortiz returning 70 United States
after deportation. Amanda Gebouri-
SantOcisco. importing an alien
woman: G. ". Reed. unlawfulIv pur-
chasing n government pistol from a
soldier: Francisco Ocegera and Antonio
Diaz Gonzalez. reentry into the United
states after deportation: s. r Watson.
alias " G. Watson IN awfullv assur1-
ing and pretending TO be an officer
OF the United States government and
obtaining money thereby: and Epitacio
Livas. purchasing a government pistol
from a soldier.
After reporting 20 Judge Duval West. I
the fed0al grand jury was allowed a
recess until Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
GET RID Of YOUR KAISER" IS
WORD SENT To GERMAN LINES
British Troops Hold Up Signs Announcing American
Declaration and Containing Excerpts From Speech Of
President Wilson; British Hope United States Will
Soon Send Forces Into the Trenches.
LIE CORREsPONDENT.

as aviatOrs. machine sun sections and
batteries of artillery
Many Anxious 10 Transfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Euy Old Papers Eagerly.


the scales Just at this juncture in what
IS regarded as the critical year OF the
struggle. has sent q renewed thrill
Of confidence all along the front. one
could sense il everywhere today. Visi.-
ing Canadian headquarters and the
Canadian trenches the correspondent
was greeted everywhere with outbursts
OF congratulations. one young captain,
whose mother is an American. said:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-19

were walkln they stopped an talked
to me. an Miss Pratt said, It's our
little sister"
did she realiy?" Mrs. Baxter asked
gravely.
"Why, you can ask Willie She said
it that funny way. Our little sissy
that's what she said. An Miss Pratt
said, Everybody would love our little
sister If mamma washed her in soap
an water You can ask Willie"
Hush dear" said Mrs Baxter IAN
this doesn't mean anything Il t all. espe-
cially such nonsense as Willie's think
Ing Of being married. It's your bed.
time"
well, but, mamma
"Come along. Jane!'
"He certainly seems in queer
state" said Mr.. Baxter when his wife
returned.
At this his wifes tone became seri.
GUS. do you think he would do as
crazy thing as ,that?''
Mr.. Baxter laughed. "Well, l don't
know what he'd do 1t on. don't sup
pose he has more than a dollar in his
possession"
Eyes, he has," she returned quickly.
DAY before yesterday there was
secondhand furniture man here. and
was too busy to see him, but wanted
the storeroom in the cellar cleared out.
and l told Willie he could have what
ever the man would pay him for the
junk in there If he'd watch to see that
he didn't take anything. They found
some old pieces that Id forgotten un-
derneath things. and altogether the
man paid Willie $685."
But, mercy me-" exclaimed Mr. Bax-
ter, the girl may be an idiot, but she
wouldn't run away and marry boy
just barely seventeen on $9.S5w
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Baxter. AT
least don't think so. OF course girls
do as crazy things as boys sometimes
in their way. was thinking She
paused "Of course there couldn't be
anything in it, but it did seem little
strange"
"What did,"
why, just before came downstairs
Adelia came for the laundry, and
asked her If she'd seen Willie, and she
said he'd put on his dark suit after
dinner, and he went out through the
kitchen, carrying his suit case"
He did,?
"Of course Mrs. Baxter went on
slowly, II couldn't believe he'd do such
a thing, but he really is in prepos-
ferrous way over this little Miss Pratt,
and he did have that money"
by George" Mr.. Baxter got upon
his feet. '"The way he talked at din
ner, could come pretty near believing
he hasn't any more brains left than
to get married on $685.! l wouldn't
put it past him! BY George. !
wouldn't!'
((To be Continued)