davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19

MEXICAN Protestants who
a have missionary work IN Mex
4 y leo claim TO have been private
" informed that drastic restrictions
nut on religious work in that repub-
lie by the adoption OF the new con-
stitntion, is not intended to hit them
They have. however, determined to
stop all sacTameuts from being ad-
lninistersd by their ministers, all
preaching from pulpits. and TO close
al schools. This radical step IS
taken. they say. pending construction
~ fhe new laws by the Mexican
courts. ProtesJants there have deter
mined TO 20 ahead however WIN
plans for 2 Mexican evangelical UNI
rersif-. The founding Of four colleges,
fzvo for men and two for women, ana
--0roa demonstrates that are expected
10 develop later to hospitals, ana 20
ests blish in The City OF Mexico DlS
publishing plant. together Win a Pc
riodtcaI that is to be, not mercy q re-
ligious weekly, but ne"sp .-4S-5,. -
general circulation on the american
''- P-orestant bodies IN the United
es5a+ss affected by this new law IN
afexico which took effect Nay l, are
Second AdrentisGS, BaptiSts. PresDy-
s--ss-s and dethodisrs both north
md south, Congregat ionalsts, bpis-
~o1aIfsn<. the Y IL c. A and the
American Bible society Inc nun ~ -
~ foreign workers is ABOUT SyV- M
property now closed up Is WoItl. s 1Illl's
millions. and some OF the chuLc Ile5
5,s--e raEional organizations, aIhons
457er-, rfe presbyterian All OF tHS
Protestant interests nave 5Vlhs4 n
me action taken Only native ME-
r.s,e -7av- administer the sacraments, Z
= 70, - aimed Al IOIGls4l
s-athoIic orders Studies OF the quess I
+son involved. both by CathollcS anu /
Protestants, are being made
s-0F SACRAMENT Is STARTED
F,niscopaIians have brought 70 tne
<ro,t chiefly through a slatshIene
made by bishop Lawrence, o. -oaSSs a
chusetts, the question OF the Cup ,s - 1
IT, administration Of the Loro I
ne For sanitary reasons, long /
ss1ee recognized by Protestant Dooies /
--ars-a11v. in the employment OF " "
5-diriduaI cup, the proposal = me- -
that the bread be dipped lLleo -
vine. and both given 10 INC coll. le -,
Int Al the same time Tne Va co. 49,
-s5srsfion is also brought 1orWa II
- The same time as reason 1oI tue
,fsn 4echnicaIlv known as lntlnc-
ziorl Some won favor II are also ~
inc, that tn etimerequlre q 1uG ts-. -
o-esent plan in use in the Eplscops -
=, .f S1sg Of giving the elements IN
S -. ,arts separately, is so great
mai in large congregations II IS rem
dered almost impossible
sn1o1enfs of Injunction have al
-ssi5T risen demanding the old way
and giving as one reason tnat tne
1a-.o hook saws so and so, and 50
and so it must continue 70 be. bpls-
cooaI periodicals are sIreaoy pIlns
inF arguments. including one that
5oS. years the minister, required BY
ne law TO drink all wine remaining
~ Ne chslice after all have com
municsted. has2unifornly escaped con-
1agion. and that therefore the SAM
fs7.I- argument is needless, and in
fiuction unnecessary. So FAR as
known, the individual cup has not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
News Notes
=frOn1==
Movie1and
d. DAIsY DEAN.

n LILLE BURA1 has started work
X on her first Famous Players pic
- ture. The story is an adaptation
IF Gelett Burgess's 1.-THE Mysterious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19

Beware spirit magnify ChstRev N Langst
Highland Park Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19
Use Herald Want Ads.
Summer Fares
From FL Paso

Tickets on Sale daily TO
September 80. Return limit
October 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-19

Christians their desire to be patriotic should allow thems
sight OF the quiete after depended
gle reach true demOcacyRev Perry Rice of the First Christi
Evening star., 1917-06-03

entertainments, are urged by DR.. P. p.
Claxton. United States commissioner of
education. In a letter to young men
and women composing the 1917 classes
schools, technical schools and high
schools, he says:
mo men and women in the United
States are more interested in the great
in 1t than are the young men and wom-
en- who are this year graduating from
our colleges. universities. normal
schools, technical schools and high
schools. This is shown clearly by the
readiness and ardor with which they
are offering themselves to the country
for whatever service they may render
most effectively.
This was to be expected. Youth is
the time of high emotion, earnestness,
kind of sublime disregard of personal
consequences. The graduates from the
schools and colleges constitute a select
group both as to native ability and as
to opportunity for an understanding of
principles and issues now at stake.
From them service of all kinds is to
be expected as opportunity offers. but
the time for many kinds of service has
not yet come and much of the best must
now await on the fulfillment of plans
for financing the war. Money must be
raised by taxes and by the sale of
bonds-mostly by the sale of bonds
THE country is rich beyond all pre-
cedent and in the end all the money
needed will be forthcoming. A few men
of great wealth and a few great corpora
tions and banks could supply it all, but
1t is most desirable that the largest
number possible should have a share in
1t and that each should do his bit
Il wish. therefore, to suggest that all
the young men and women going forth
from our schools and colleges at this
time of unprecedented interest and op-
portunfty should invest some part of
their first earnings in the bonds of the
United States: that in lieu of all other
gifts to these young men and women
at the time of their graduation. parents.
relatives and friends substitute liberty
country s % and the SO cause ae'n Of democratic hs1 ratio
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Ask for Deputies.

Opportunities for people of small
means to purchase liberty bonds by
making a little sacrifice each week
just enough to get money to pay ae sne
small installments-are so many tnat
there is little excuse for any one VINO
cannot go to the front not to buy one
of the bonds Several of the depart
ment stores of this city are onerlns 10
procure the bonds for subscribers, VINO
may pay as little as a dollar a week.
Many of the department stores ana
other business houses here are offering
opportunities to their employees to pur-
chase the bonds on easy terms.
The liberty loan committee welcomes
these efforts of the stores and business
men, and an idea of the success OF the
smal1-payment plan is contained In the
report that one store alone in one day
last week obtained subscriptions total
ing s3,500.
The total amount subscribed in the
District at the close of business last
night was announced as $6,532,350, di-
from the SS,00O,0 900 goal set for the Dis
trict. But the local liberty loan COM
mittee. according to John Poole, chair
man, is not going to stop at thls goal
1t is going to try to have the District
subscribe for $40, 10000 worth of bonds.
Liberty Loan Day in Churches.
Today is liberty loan day in the
churches of the United States Every
clergyman is expected to urge sub
scriptionS to the popular bond issue.
The New York Federation of Churches.
a non-sectarian organization, has sup
piled the pastor of every church with
material for sermon on the subject.
John Poole, chairman of the local
committee, is to speak twice today at
the Columbia Theater. He Will speak
at the afternoon performance at 2:30
o'clock and in the evening at O'CLOCK
Even registration day is not to be
overlooked. While the men of registra-
ton age are giving their names as
tion law, forty-three speakers will
appear at as many community celebra-
tions and tell how the people can do
their bit by subscribing to the liberty
loan.
The committee yesterday received a
letter from the Real Estate Brokers' As
ISOLATION of this city announcing that at
a meeting Of the association Friday it had
been unanimously voted to offer the serv-
ices of every member to the loan COM
mittee for any work they could do. The
letter was signed by George Y. Worth
members of the association would be used
as speakers. as office workers and in the
actual work Of selling the bonds.
The liberty loan buttons, one of which
goes to every purchaser Of liberty bond,
have been received by the loan committee
and are being distributed.
Wednesday is to be liberty loan day at
the Fort Myer reserve officers training
camp. Sixteen speakers from the liberty
loan committee Of Washington are to ad-
dress the student officers.
The speakers at the various theaters
yesterday and last night were:
Belasco-Joseph D. Sullivan and Con-
Trad Syme.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ROPERS SHINE AMONG
BOND SUBSCRIBERS

Daniel c. Roper subscribes
500, James Hunter Roper sub
scribes $780,. Daniel c. Roper,
jr., subscribes 500; John w.
Roper, subscribes 500, Harry
NJ. Roper subscribes $50 and
Richard Fred Roper subscribes
$50 to the liberty loan.
This is the Roper family, or,
at least, the masculine members
thereof. Daniel c. Roper is
vice chairman of the United
States tariff commission. Three
of his sons are actively engaged
in military preparations, and
these are the contributors of
the other one-hundred-dollar
subscriptions. The two other
boys, also sons of Vice Chair
man Roper, are under military
age.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Strand-Dr. Leopold Glushak. Roy L.
Neuhauser and John A. Petty.
Crandalrs-John Brewer, c. H. Fullo-
way and Ross Pollock.
Avenue Grand-M. Otterback.
Apollo-Leo A. Rover.
s. u. Poll, proprietor of a chain of
twenty-nine theaters, will devote the
gross proceeds of this weeks business
to the liberty loan.
Manager Berger is heading big sub
scription among the employees of the
local Poll theater. All the Poll Play
ers have subscribed to the loan.
Bonds for Graduation Gifts.
Liberty loan bonds for graduation
gifts. instead of the usual remem-
brances, commencement balls ana other
Evening star., 1917-06-03

ply was found in a dying condition. He
was taken to a local hospital. where he
died an hour later.
The deceased, who was thirty-two years
old. came to Asheville with his family
several weeks ago. He is survived by his
wife and young son, besides three BROTH
ers who live in Florida 1t is thought that
recent business reverses had caused men,
tai arrangement. The deceased left a note
which read: Bury me here; don't go
to any trouble. Forgive me-"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ENDS LIFE AT UNDERWRITERS.
"Bury Me Here; Don't Go to Any
Trouble" Saws Suicides Note.

ASHEvILLE, N. c.. June after in
specting a line of caskets at a local under
taking establishment last night, James
Murphy, a prominent business man of
Tampa, Fla, returned to the undertakers
early this morning. and, shutting himself
in a private office, sent bullet into his
head with a small revolver When the
door was opened by attendants Mr.. Muir
Evening star., 1917-06-03
CQpital Stores Offer Chance
To Purchase Liberty Bonds

National-Roe Fulkerson and Frank
A. Sebring.
Polis-A. r. Elmer and George O.
Watson.
Columbia-B. A. Bowles and Roy L,
NeuhauSer.
Savoy-John A. Petty and A. w. Hyn-
son.
Garden-Charles F. Nesbit. C. H.
Fulloway and Ernest E. Herrell.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Project. Greatest Telegraph Plant.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Westeru
Union Telegraph Company. it was an
planned to be the most complete tele-
graph building in the country. Id
will be located in the downtown dis
trict of Chicago and the structure alone
will cost $1,000,000. All told the
project involves an expenditure of
$2,000,000.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
LIQUOR Sales to Soldiers Charged.

MOBILE, Ala, June 2.-Five Mo-
bileans charged with selling intoxi-
cants to soldiers wearing uniforms of
the United States were yesterday aft
ernoon held to the federal grand jury
under $500 bonds when arraigned be-
fore a United States commissioner.
The warrants were sworn out follow
ing complaints to the authorities by
Col. F. NJ. Maddox. 1st Alabama In
fantry. The men arrested were Will
liam ]. Duff, Patrick Brady, Lonnie
Vance, James Torrans and Hendon
Levine
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Guardsman Dies of Wound.

EASTON, Pa, June Edward Ken
sicki. nineteen, of Jersey City a mem
ber of the 4th Regiment, New Jersey
Infantry, died in a hospital here today
from a wound received at Change
water. n. j., last night, when a rife
dentally discharged.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Porcelain Steel Lined

Lift-top pattern. like picture.
with hardwood case and brass
hardware; seamless porcelain steel
provision chamber: removable
wire shelves; removable ice rack
and drain h~ - ~
pipe. Ah
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ANTEDRAH PL0TTERS
HELD FOR GRAND Jury
Commissioner Upholds Soldiers in
Refusal to Tell Who Ordered
Them to Make Arrests.
By the. Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Refusal by MI
litia and naval men today to tell by
whose orders they attended the anti
conscription meeting in Madison Square
Garden Thursday night was upheld by
United States Commissioner Hitchcock.
The men declined on the ground that
their orders were of a confidential ma
ture.
The attempt to make the men reveal
who assigned them was made by Ed
ward Cassin, counsel for Louis Stern
berg. Louis Kramer. Joseph Walker and
Morris Becker, four men arrested at
the meeting on a charge of attempting
held today by Commissioner Hitchcock
for further examination. Mr.. Cassin
charged the soldiers and sailors in New
York apparently were usurping the
powers of the police.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

and Mcdowell counties Monday.
The message containing the request
has been forwarded to officials at WASH
ington.
Registration Cards Torn Down.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 2.-The
only evidence of interference with the
registration Of men eligible to army
service here June was shown today,
when a number of cards calling atten-
tion to the registration. posted in one
of the wards, were torn down by un-
known persons. The police are max
ing an investigation.
Arrests in Texas.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, June Cd.
E. Priest, secretary for the local branch
of the Farmers and Laborers Protec-
tive Association: Phil Claiborne and A.
A. Hernandez. members of the organi-
cation, were arrested today. by federal
officers. charged with anti -conscription
activities.
Complaint also has been filed against
the president of the association. who is
under detention. Both the president
and secretary are prominent socialists
in this community.
1t was said the two men attempted to
organize the negroes in this community,
but that after the organization was
formed no other meetings were held.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

freedom for which it is contending: and
that all money which might be ex-
pended for the usual commencement
balls and other forms of entertainment
and all fraternity funds be invested in
the same way.
'The amount of money which can be
raised in this way may be very small
in comparison with the total to be
raised, but the example and the demon
stration of interest will have great
value"
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Cuba Watching Slackers.

The military and police authorities of
Cuba are cooperating with American
legation officials in Havana in watch
ing all suspected slackers who have
ned to the island republic from the
United States in an effort to evade reg
istration. number of young Ameri-
cans of military age have already ar
rived in Havana and measures will be
taken to see that they do not evade
their. duty.
More than 100 American citizens be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one and
thirty years have formed a military
unit in Havana and are receiving daily
drill, it was announced, under the di-
rection of Col Edward Wittenmayer.
military attache at the United States
legation. The Cuban government has
set aside rifle ranges for their use and
is supplying arms. munition. uniforms
and other equipment without cost.
An enrolment Office has been opened
at the American Club and other Amer
leans are expected to join the military
unit.
Refuse to Sign Cards
KANSAS CITY, June 2.-F'ive men,
held in Jail here on federal charges of
conspiracy to defeat the army draft
registration. refused today to sign
registration cards. They are RAYMOND
/. Moore, II. d. Kleinschmidt. William
E. Browder. R. w. Browder and E. r.
Browder, Jail officials announced. All
other prisoners of military age were
enrolled. Henry L Dole, held at the
city hospital as one Of the conspira-
tors, also refused to register. One
more arrest was made here today in
the alleged conspiracy when federal
6ficers took into custody Edward
Egan He was held in default of $5.-
900 bond.
Eight Arrested in Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, June .. =
Eight men were arrested by federal
authorities here today charged with
spreading anti-draft literature. Names
Evening star., 1917-06-03

were withheld NJ. L. Healy. United
States deputy marshal. who made the
arrests, said he had evidence OF an
anti-registration plot involving 2oo
men in Linn county.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June AN
appeal to the state supreme court was
taken today from the ruling of Circuit
Judge Daniel Bird at Kansas CITY, IN
which he refused to enJoin state OF
ficials and city and county officials at
Kansas City from enforcing the army
registration law.
Court officials said the appeal prop-
ably could not be heard before October.
Two More Arrested.
LA CROSSE, Wis. June 2.-Theodore
Bergman was arrested at Sparta last
night by federal officers, charged with cir
culation of petition to arouse opposition
to the selective draft law. GustauVe
Felzer of Elroy is in custody on a similar
charge The two are alleged TO nave
circulated petitions asking referendum
on the draft law.
Ask for Deputies.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June Fear
full of trouble incidental to the military
registration next Tuesday, McDoWen
county authorities have requested United
States District Attorney Barnhart to send
a force of twenty-five deputies into Mercer
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Advised Citizens Not to Enroll.

Sergt. Silverman of the Sth Coast De-
Tense. who arrested Kramer, testified
that he heard Kramer advising citizens
not to enroll. saying: There is no law
that can make you, and we are be-
hind you"
Kramer and Becker said they were
~citizens of the world" not of the
United States, and were opposed to all
forms of government and to all wars.
Mrs. Jennie Diemer, arrested with the
four men. was discharged from custody
on her plea she had no thought of dis
obeying the law. The cases of Owen
Cattell. Charles F. Phillips and Miss
Eleanor Wilson Parker. students, ar
rested on a charge of conspiring to in
huence men against registration, went
to the federal grand jury. the S1,500
bond of each being continued.
William Is. Matthews, agent of the
Department of Justice, testified that the
three defendants admitted to him that
their signatures were on a pamphlet
entitled will you be drafted?" and that
Cattell and Phillips told him they rea-
lized what they were doing and were
willing to take the consequences
Counsel for the defendants argued no
conspiracy was shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-20
FLAG ETIQUETTE.

There is no ceremony, religious or patriotic, more
hedged in by formal rules Of etiquette than the flying OF
the United States flag Strict and definite the rules
are in regard to the time of day the flag may be displayed
the manner Of raising and lowering and the places and
in which it may may not be used these rules
are not generally known
Hence the Society of Patriotic Decorations and Civic
Improvement of Washington, D. c., is sending out tie
following instructions to the civilian displaying the
tona colors:
The flag should be hoisted before sunrise nor be
allowed up after In the navy the colors hoist
ed at a.
The flag should never be allowed to touch the ground
and should be raised or lowered by any mechanical
appliance.
When the national and state flags both used, the
national emblem should be flown at the right side Of the
building lawn
When the flag is suspended on rope across the
street the unon field should fly the north in streets
running north and south.
The flag should always be flown from staff or mast
and fastened directly to the side Of building or
platform It should be wrapped around pillars OF
used table or where anything can be placed
upon it.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-20

er the Sth day of May, 1917, in the
County of Los Angeles, State of
California, there will be sold to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate be
longing to the estate of Edith Ken
ton. deceased:
North half (N1a of Tract Ninety
nine (99), Township Thirteen 13)
South, Range Thirteen G3) East, S.
B. NJ, County of Imperial. State OF
California, as per Official Plat Of u.
S. Government Survey thereof ap
proved May 4, 1908. and on file in
the U. S. Land Office at Ell Centre,
Calf.
Bids and offers must be in writing
and may be left at the office of the
administrator. J. w. kenton. 1923
Reid street, Los Angeles, California,
or at the office of the attorney for
the administrator, S. M. Bernard. 525
Bvrne building, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, or at the office of the COUNTY
Clerk of Los Angeles county. Los
angeles. California. at any time after
first publication of this notice and
before the making of said sale.
Dated April 10, 1917.
J. W. KENTON,
Administrator of Said Estate.
S. M. BERNARD,
Attorney for Administrator, Los
Angeles, Cal Apr20May7
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-20
No. 332S3
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California. in and for the County
CT Los Angeles.
In the matter of the Estate of AL
fred James Howell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, made on the 18th
day of April, 1917, in the matter Of
the estate of Alfred James Howell,
deceased, the undersigned, the admin
istratrix with the will annexed of the
estate of Alfred James Howell, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale, to
the highest and best bidder, upon
their terms and conditions hereinaft-
er mentioned, and subject to confir-
nation by said Superior court. on or
after the 18th day of May, 1917, all
the right, title and interest ana
estate of the said Alfred James How
well, deceased, at the time Of HI;
death, and all the right, title and n
terest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise ac-
CURED, other than or IN addition 10
that of said deceased at the time of
his death, in and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the County of Imperial,
State of California, am. more particu,
larly described as follows, to wit: Lot
nine (9) in Block e., Townsite of I'M
perial, according 20 map thereof on
file in the office of the County Re
corder of San Diego County, State of
California, said map being No. 883
in said office, subject to any and all
conditions, restrictions and reserva-
| lions of record.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
in gold coin of the United States; ten
Ier cent of the purchase money to
be paid at the time of sale; balance
en- confirmation of sale; deed and
certificate at the expense of said de-
ceased. All bids or offers must be
in writing and may be left at the of