davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15

Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring? ASK Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904 9O5I. 6 FL Psso.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
How To Get Service.

Call 800
For Automobiles.
Call $500
For TaU5cabs
Call 3500
For Limousiues.
Call 5000
For Baggage
Call $500
Heavy Hauling
Call $500
For Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
MacHauHs

MaeManus is the best Interpreter of
Celtic poesy and romance. Hear him
at the Woman's club saturday. Feb.
Il at S o'clock. Adults soc, children
e5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
GnEs mo- CORNER RANCH.

Il. S Stephenson, general manager
OF The Palomas Land and Cattle com
pany. which owns the Corner ranch IN
New Mexico. left Ell Paso Wednesday
night for Columbus and the ranch to
Investigate the raid which occurred
there Monday He Will confer with
Col Horace G.. Sickel, commander Of
the New Mexico military district at
Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15

Eye trouble: see Braun. 5i- Mills Bid.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15

Several women Of Democratic politics are
contemplating the starting OF newspaper
il Washington. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-15
CITY SERVICE co.

NOTICE.
All local attorneys are invited to at
tend banquet to be given at the PasO
Del NOrte Hotel. Monday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. at o'clock in honor Of Hon
W H Burgess. Any lawyer who de-
sires TO attend and has not made ar
rangements to do so, viii please COM
mUnicate with Paul D. Thomas.-AdV.
Music, Singing, Dancing.
Campbeils Cafe-Merchants Lunch 40c
ADV.
Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co, 404 " OregOn--Adv.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21

black silk cat tails accentuate the tall
crown. Please note how the figure in
the material is not unlike cat tail it.
self.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21

aminations and was Immediately as
signed to duty under Lieutenant Com
mander +. II. Payne of the United
States Naval home. by whom she was
sworn in. The oath was administered
at the home and was witnessed by a
large number of women attached to
the Navy league.
The young woman enlisted under
the recent order of Secretary Daniels
directing recruiting agents to accept
the applications of women for enlist
ment in certain classes.
The ruling reads: "a limited number
of women may be enrolled for clerical
work to tlke care of increased CORE
spOndence in the various naval dis
tricts during war. All reservists
when in active service either have
quarters and subsistence furnished by
the government or money allowance
is paid them for this purpose. The
pay of nurse is $50 month. The pay
of woman enrolled for clerical work
is $33."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Indian Ornaments,

1t was to lie supposed that when
America grew enthusiastic about the
oriental novelties that were introduced
from China and Japan some clever
person would look up our Indian work
and bring 1t out as rival.
There are now Indian beads from
Arizona used as trimming for hats
and gowns. and the Indian embrOid-
cry, as well as the beaded work. tas-
sells with queer Indian ornaments
strung together, and sweaters made of
Navajo blankets are among the things
offered and accepted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
THE JOB HUNTER.
How to Face Work Without Any False
Pride,

How to Face Work Without Any False
Pride.
A very gOol piece of advice, which,
however curious it may sound, should
be impressed ON all women who are
trying to find employment is, "Do not
be lady"
There is a vast distinction between
being lady and being a gentlewOman
The word LADY" is most misused and
in its present day application it stands
greatly in the way of those who are
seeking work and who, time after time,
cling to this description of themselves,
despite the failure to gain employment
that its Use entails. Remember that
good, hard, honest work is never low
ering. If you are gentlewoman by
birth and nature you will he as much
a lady when you are scrubbing the
floor as when you are receiving guests
in the drawing room.
Numbers of women refuse good po-
sitiOns because they consider them
selves too ladylike to undertake the
work involved. The aim of hundreds
Of girls today is to he described as
''young lady" To achieve this they
prefer to work for long hours in a shop
or typewriting Office at rates of pay
which only with hard struggle pro-
vide food, lodging and clothes, rather
than take better paid and far more
comfortable situation as domestic,
and all because they think that do
nestle work is beneath them.
The modern young woman in many
cases will wait for weeks OF the chance
of finding position as lady companion
or lady housekeeper. and yet when it
comes to hard facts she is serving her
employer irst as much in one situa
tiOn as in the other. Whoever works
for another is a servant, and from the
highest to the lowest we all serve in
Sonie way or another
If women would only take this mat
ter to heart and cease struggling after
a false social position they would find
life much easier, and many Of the seri-
Gus problems of the labor market
would be easily solved.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
Keeping Wicker Clean.

Many housekeeper has discovered
the difficulty of busting wicker chairs.
No amount of careful rubbing or
Pickering of the feather duster can
reach far into these crevices; there the
dust collects and there it ordinarily
stays. But not long ago woman
and very busy one at that-hit upon
new plan for cleaning her wicker
chairs. One by one she carried them
into the bathtub and turned the spray
upon them. The penetrating stream of
water pierced them through and
through. and after the process was
complete each chair fairly shone with
freshness and cleanliness. IF house
wives could know the amount of dirt
and dust that succeeded in washing
out of my three chairs said the wO-
man in question. they would not hesi-
tate long to follow my example and
pop them into the bathtub."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
For sweepina Day.

A common handled basket that sells
for s or 10 cents will save more steps
on sweeping day than one would think
Line with table oilcloth, make pockets
facks, string, soap: then in the basket
proper put dust brushes and cloth, bot
tie of furniture polish-all the other
things one needs for cleaning. Try it
rnd see how many trips to the kitchen
It saves
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
creamed Asparagus.

Cook fresh. tender asparagus in salt
ed water. barely covering with water.
When done make a plain white sauce
and pour over it, Sauce made of fresh
cream. Il little -four. salt and pepper
Arrange on a piece of nicely toasted
bread and serve at once. For va
riety omi: white sau e, add butter, pep
per and salt to asparagus. arrange on
fresh hot toast and serve Immediately.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Original Articles by Women for Women

Yeoman Walsh has been furnished
with uniform and will take up her
duties as recruiting officer at the sta
ton as her home. She will pay par
tcular attention to other women who
wish to join the service but also will
use her influence to persuade men to
enlist.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
To Bead esoraetts Grape.

To head geOrgette Grape stamp the
pattern to be beaded on to a piece of
heavy white writing paper. then baste
This on to the cloth with little. fine
stitches. The pattern can he very ploi
Iy followed. and being on the stiff ra
per it is very easy to handle.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
CAT TAILS FOR STYLE.

A Sport Hat That Has All the Hail.
marks.
Mushrooms still lead for sport head
gear. Yellow and black figured silk is
the fabric of this one, and two smart
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
IN A new ROLE
A Woman Becomes a Chief Yeo-
man In Our Navy.
ASSIGNED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Only Twenty Years Old, This Young
~ Lady Passed Doth Her Physical and
Mental Examinations and Went Di-
rectIy to Work as Recruiting Agent.
Miss Loretta Walsh, cousin of DR..
James j. Walsh. former dean of the
faculty of medicine of Fordham uni
versity. has entered upon her duties
as a chief yeomun in the United States
navy. the first woman ever enrolled for
service in the country's naval arm.
Miss Walsh. who is twenty years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
KANSAS DID WELL
State Paid $2,35O,OO0 Corpora
tiOn and S56S,O0O Income Tax.
Country as a Whole Paid More
Than S359,OOO,OOO.


Washington. Sept. 3.-Individuals
and corporations thruout the country
paid 1859, 9,66s1,22S in income taxes
during the past fiscal year, the pre-
liminary report of commissioner of
internal revenue Osborne shows the
sum being almost equally divided be-
tween corporations and individuals.
They showed the exact returns: Cor
porations, s179. 9.572,s8S; individuals,
$3.50, O,10S,340.
Returns by individuals are as fol-
lows: Taxes accruing prior to Janu-
ary l. 1916, on incomes up to $4,000,
$7,70O.99O; from S2O,0O1 to $4,000,
1929, 9,375; from S5O,0O1 to $4,000,
s3S9,6s3; from s75.OO1 to 100000,
$3.50, ,S56; from s100,0001 to S25O,OOO,
$1.204,634; from s25O,0O1 to $5OO,OOO,
$S39, 40: above 100000, $1.O34,S3S.
New York, as expected, remained
far in the lead of all other states, with
totals of $46, ,566,952 in corporation
taxes and $S1, ,495,7S3 in individual in
comes. The returns, showing respec-
lively corporation income tax and pri-
vate income tax:
Kansas, $2,349,s47.O1; s56s,1S1.91.
Missouri s4,596,1 6,17O.35; s2.516.
416.54.
oklahoma, s2,2s1.4s61S; $4,42s,-
S4232
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
LABOR DAY AT X. C.
Ten Thousand Union Men Marched in
Morning Parade.

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-This is Kan
sas City's largest Labor day due tc
recent addition to the ranks of organ
lied labor of a local union of aEalga-
mated association of street and cleo
tric railway employees, following a
weeks strike, and a messenger boys
union.
Members of the city fire depart
ment who are contemplating the or
ganization of a union are also repre-
sented in the days celebrations
In the morning more than 900
union workers marched thru the down
town streets representing practically
every union in the city. The street
car men were given the place of
honor at the head of the parade.
Approximately 1000 workers from
the national army cantonment at
Camp Funston, Kan, came in special
trains to march in the parade. In
the afternoon picnicS, athletic events
and speeches were given at different
parks in the city. Senator James A
Reed and Joseph Proebstle. of Cincin-
natl. were the principal speakers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
MRS. MONAGHAN DEAD
Wife of Well Known Coal Dealer Sue
cumbs to Long Illness

Mrs. Nellie A. Monaghan, 4s. wife
of P. J. Monaghan. of the Southwest
ern Coal & Fuel company, died at 4
o'clock this morning at the family
home, 1920 Quincy street. Mrs.
Monaghan's death followed a long ILL
ness.
Mrs Monaghan was born in Ottawa,
Canada. With her parents the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMullin, she
came to Topeka at the age of II years
She was married in 1891 to P. j.
Monaghan. To them were born four
children, Walter and Willis, students
in the st. Louis Medical university; P.
J., jr., and Charles, living at home.
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. George
Cooper, of Topeka, and Sister M.
Mercia. of Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and one brother, James
McMullin, master mechanic for the
San Antonio & Aransas Pass railroad
at San Antonio.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning from the
Church of the Assumption. Interment
will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
TEDDY MILITARY GUEST
"Bully," Said Colonel, When Shown
Over Camp Mills, l.. 1.

Camp Mills. Mineola, L. L, Sept. 3.
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt were the most distinguished of the
thousands of the visitors here Sunday.
The former president, having accepted
an invitation from the old fighting
SiXty-ninth' to visit the camp with
Mrs. Roosevelt on whose site he had
his first military training.
Bully" said the colonel enthusi-
astically when shown over the camp,
after having been honored by the
turning out of the guard. Fine.
A splendid body of soldiers
Two full infantry regiments, the
Fourth Ohio and the Third Iowa each
with the full military strength of 1850
men are expected here tomorrow.
Active preparations for their reception
are being made.
During the day accessions were
made to the camp by the arrival of
the 151st machine gun battalion, for
merly companies c. B and F, of the
Second Georgia infantry, and the First
field hospital company of Colorado.
1t was learned tonight that within
the next few days troops are expected
from Massachusetts,, Nebraska, Ore
gon, Michigan, California, Indian, Ok
lahoma, Kansas and Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
ThOmpsOn's Protection of Peace
Council ArOuses City.
Council Will Bring Formal
Charges Tomorrow.
STATE TROOPS TO CHICAGO
Governor Tried To Break Up
Afternoon Conference.
He Arrives in Windy City To
Take Personal Charge.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Governor Frank
.. Lowden arrived here today to take
personal charge of the situation aris-
ing out of the conflict of authority be-
tween himself and Mayor Thompson,
with whose aid the Peoples Council
of America for democracy and terms
of peace was able to hold a meeting
here yesterday, after it had been in
terdicted by the governor. Mayor
Thompson was believed to be at Lake
Geneva, Wis
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Illinois national
guard companies and federal militia
were modified in Chicago today and
its mayor faced criminal prosecution
or impeachment as a result of the
conference of the Peoples Council of
America for democracy and terms of
peace, held here Sunday afternoon.
The city was practically under mar
tial law-so far as pacifist meetings
were concerned.
The conference was made possible
sued in defiance of Governor Lowden.
The governor had interrupted Sat
urday's preliminary meeting by order
ing the Chicago police to disperse the
paclflStS. thompson was at MS Lake
Forest home at the time. He was
pained at what he regarded as an un-
warranted assumption of his own
rights. He not only countermanded
Lowden's orders yesterday, but direct
ed Police Chief Schuettler to afford
the conference e, cry protection.
With the mayor and police on their
side, the pacifists began their confer
ence, which had been barred from
Minnesota, North Dakota, Utah and
Illinois. at 2:30. The governor was
apprised of this. There were no state
troops in Chicago and at 3 o'clock he
ordered four companies of the Ninth
Illinois infantry, stationed in Spring
field to this city.
They arrived at $50, but the meet
ing had adjourned at $50.
Several of the pacifists Checked
out at the Fort Dearborn hotel when
they learned of the troops arrival. 1t
was said they had left the city. A ma
jority of the delegates, however, are
still here and it was believed an at
tempt would be made to hold another
public meeting. Such meeting could
only be called by the councils execu-
tive committee. 1t was announced
that this call may never be issued"
Authorities took the attitude that this
announcement was "for public con-
SUMPTION" however, and were on the
alert for any trouble that may de-
velop.
Besides the four companies of mi
(Coutinua6 Pas TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
READY FOR TOURNEY
State Golf Meet Will Start at Country
Club Tomorrow.

All arrangements have been made
for the opening of the Kansas Sta te
Golf tournament tomorrow at the
Country club and golfers from all
over the state are expected to be here
for the opening play of the qualifying
round
Several golfers already are here,
among them the professional fro
the Wichita Country club and the
Hutchinson professional Nine mem
bers of the Wichita club are already
here. They are: Messrs. Pitts, Top
pling, kirkwood, Griffith, Edgertnn,
Blood, Hussey and Cooper.
On account of the war no trophy
cups will be awarded this year but
the winners will be given medals and
the money usually spent for cups will
be donated to the Red Cross. Harl wv
Hurley, present state champion, will
not participate in the play for The.
title and it is expected that many
dark entries will be brought into
the limelight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
IN WEST
In Nearly Every State Strikes
Are in Progress.
Production of Material for
Government Menaced.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.--Celebra-
ton of labor day in the far west was
weighted with widespread unrest
among organized workmen. In al
most every state strikes are in prog
ress and others are threatened.
Strikes of copper miners are menac-
ing the production of material greatly
needed by the government for the
prosecution of the war
Another industry of importance to
the government just now and in which
the labor situation is acute, is ship
building. At Portland, Ore, 1000
ship builders have declared their I'M
tention to strike September Z, if de-
mands for higher wages are not met.
In Seattle, Wash, 1900 and in San
Francisco $4,000 men engaged in ship
building and iron work are awaiting
the outcome of the conference with
regard to demands for more pay.
In Washington a majority of the
saw mills and shingle mills have been
closed for several weeks by a strike
for the eight-hour day and higher
pay and building trades thruout the
state have refused to handle lumber
made in ten-hour mills. Lumber men
in several districts in Arizona also are
striking
Seattle and Tacoma recently expert
enced street car strikes which were
won by the platform men who secured
their demands for higher wages and
the right to organize A similar strike
is in progress here with a majority of
the employees of the United railroads
out.
. Activities of the Industrial Work
ers of the World have been attended
ny considerable violence. Minor
strikes of organized labor in a number
of other industries are in progress on
the Pacific coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03

Petrograd. Sept. 3.-The russians
have abandoned Riga. the war office
announces.
The statement asserts an order has
been given for the abandonment of
the Riga region on account of the
threatening situation.
just jumped and Ran.
Some Russian detachments volun-
tarily left their positions, the war Of
flee reports. and are retiring towards
the north.
The great port and arsenal on the
Baltic and the head of the railway
lire running to Petrograd was beset
on three sides by the enemy, on the
west in the Lake Babit region, on the
southwest near Mitau and on the
southeast along the eastern bank of
the Dvina river.
Preparation evidently was made
last week in raids by airplanes on war
ships and military works in the Gulf
of Riga and by the maneuVers of Ger
man torpedo boat destroyers, subma-
rines and mine sweeping trawlers in
adjacent waters for the new offensive
against Riga.
Pcirograd Only SEQ Miles Away.
The capture of Riga is of great
strategic value to the Germans in con-
tEOHinG tne entrance To tne 1ull u
Finland. at the head of which stands
Petrograd. The capital lies overland
three hundred miles as the crow flies
from Riga and $50 miles by rail.
\ Little Ray of Sunshine.
New York. Sept. 3-"Not less than
95 per cent of the entire Russian army
is sound fighting material" declared
A J. Sack. director of the Russian in
formation bureau, today, discussing
alarmist reports as to Russias mill
tary situation.
The situation is not so desperate
as one might be led to believe" he
continued "As soon as the per
cent of the army affected by MaXimiI-
ist agitation RECEIVERS. or is amputated
the splendid fighting spirit of the
army will be restored. Russia. in full
accord with her allies, will do her bit
to make the world safe for democracy
The Russian information bureau
has just received data that since the
revolution large numbers of deserters
returned to the firing lines. The
Russian general staff announces that
up to May Is, II, ,156 deserters came
to the northern front only; 1886 to
the western front: 1873 on the south
western front: 4I.17S on the Ruman-
ian front and the Odessa district; 23.-
05S in the Minsk district; $500 in the
Petrograd district, and 5000 in Kiev
province. The total has been los, ,955,
with no returns from half a dozen
important districts.
The present German offensive is
the fourth against Riga. In 1915.
General Hndenburg was neId in
check for months by General Ruszky.
despite a tremendously powerful drive.
Two previous attempts, both spasmo-
tic but nevertheless attempted by
strong forces, were repelled
Abandonment of Riga has been
forecast for the past month 1t wa :
along this front according to the
reports, that the most complete 1e-
moralization of Russian troops was
discovered. Petrograd official reports
OF even the past week mentioned the
desertion from the fighting front of
whole units of Russian troops
Premier Kerensky centered his ef-
forts two months back 10 restore
IContinued ,.n Page TUnI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
TELLS 'EM TO GO TO
Billy Sunday Marks Path for the
Turks and the Germans.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 3-Open-
ing an eight weeks campaign here
Sunday, Billy Sunday, the Cyclone
evangelist, stood up on his chair and
declared that peace is not desired un-
til the German autocracy has been
swept to the bottcmmosi depths of
hell"
The Turks also received attention.
If you ever hear me say anything
good about the Turks" the evange-
list shouted. you'll know that I'm
nuts. The Turks can go to hell. Yes,
you bet they can,
Il never said the entire German
nation should be wiped from the face
of the earth, as 1 was quoted as saw
ing some time ago. / did say, and 1
repeat it with all the emphasis 1 can
command, that the German auto
cracy and Imperialism should be
knocked in the head and swept into
hell
Approximately $4,000 heard Mr..
Sunday. Three meetings were held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
MORRIS-FULTON FIGHT
Fifteen Round Bout at Canton Base
ball Park Today.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 3.-A Fifteen
round contest between Carl Morris,
Oklahoma, and Fred Fulton, Minne-
apolis, heavy weights, is the main
bout at the boxing carnival at the
Canton baseball park this afternoon.
Matt Hinkel1 of Cleveland will referee.
Fulton will enter the ring weighing
about 215 pounds and Morris about
220. Betting is 5 to 4 in favor of
Morris. Jess Willard has promised
to meet the winner. Jack Wolfe, of
Cleveland and Willie Devore cf Akron.
featherweight, and Battling Ramboud
of Massillon, Ohio, and Leo Kane II
Bellaire, Ohio, are scheduled to &C
ten rounds each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-03
FIRE IN JEROME, ARIZ.
Thousand Foreigners Homeless. But
No One Injured Last Night.

Jerome, Ariz.. Sept. 3.-Fire last
night in the Mexican. italian and Aus
trian quarters here rendered nearly a
thousand persons homeless and before
it was brought under control forty
homes were destroyed, including sew
eral cheap hotels.
The business section of the town
was saved on account of the buildings
being built of concrete and iron.
Labor day celebration was called
off and the $4,000 to be distributed
as prizes will be donated to che fife
sufferers.
There was no loss of life.
The fire was caused by a kerosene
lamp exploding.