davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
CAR PLUNGES
INTO NIAGARA
Ten Passengers Are Dead,
Four Missing and "a In
jured, is Announced.

Niagara Fails Sc g.. July O.. - Au
investigation was begun today to
place The blame for the accident iu
rbe Niagara river gorge yesterday
when crowded trolley car was
thrown from the tracks by a waslout
and plunged into the head waters Of
the whirlpool rapids The death list
stood at ten this morning with four
missing and probably dead and %
injured.
a belt line car on the Great Gorge
route left the rails. plunged down a
90 foot embanEmeut and turned over
in ten feet Of water at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon.
Nashout Causes Tragedy.
a WIsh1ur due ru the recent heavy
rains was the cause OF the disaster.
which occurred just below the Can't
lever bridge and so feet below the
point Wnere the smooth water OF the
upper reaches Of the Niagara river
breaks into the turbulent Whirlpool
rapids.
Tie car had all but completed the
circuit of the gorge having crossed
from the Canadian side Of the river
ON the trolley bridge ut lewiston
There were more than so passengers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

z
1880 tons. about half n1r1aL
Deny German influence.
Money iu plenty is on hand, accord
sDE TO the slrIEe leaders, most Of II
coming from the initiation fee Of s.
and the first months dues OF 80 cents,
Ed al aEEreEaLnE about $4,000 The
greatest draft at present. is in the
laed-uE OF the striking Mexican Ia
noIers. who are being zlppled with
-lCur and other ueceEE1es Especial
Genial is made Of the 1s7sated charge
u- German influence on financial
backing I- Is eEulaiuel that the Ger
man influences in the east are an
.-clistic. while the l0l struggle is
pure socialism, a mOVs-zut radically
Strike Movement Nadon Wide.
That the strike m0VEent is a ma
r511 wide one is stated Ethout reser-
Eafiou. strikes TO be Emeuted not
IlE IN every copper and gold camp in
Arizona. bI- I'm all orhE western and
naciGc states and in thsuichigau dis
-r1c-s- The struggle al Esbee is con
sCered most important Z all. as the
local mines always haE refused TO
acknowledge outside Inference The
Eisbee sr-ise Is called dQuarrers
--he greatest ever pula off in the
mining industry F7- Butte il
was announced. had baz received a
would not be settled 81 the Bis1ee
fight had been Won
Strikers COnfideTt Of WINNING.
we are as confident G winning as
We are OF living said us secretary.
We appreciate. howeve- that II we
start trouble we lose So p are warn
Ing our men 10 keep the pace and We
even are rounding % The t0OtleEEers
whom we propose 10 tu- over TO the
sheriff Ii is a fact that -tle drunk
euness has been noted during the
strike period though le narrow
streets and ribbon like sEwaIks are
filled with idle men. moEBf them OF
evident curiosity in anyt1-g that ar
lecrs the mines.
Business Interests Oppos Strike.
Almost solfdIy. the bus-ess inter
es1s Of the city are agaius. the strike.
The Citizens Protective lague daily
is bringing the Afternoon rhffr rom
the mines iu flag decoras5 automo-
biles. which at the compa1F store pass
down a double line Of Strikers. who
Ting a word or two at he escorted
miners. There has been 20 disorder
since the first day, while he pfczere
are kept from company property. me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

-ained From my own experience
with NuLated Iron. feel IL is such a
valuable remedy that II should be
kept in every hospital and prescribed
by every physician in this country"
NuEated Iron. recommended above BY
DR.. james. Is for sale by A. r. Ryan and
all good druggists on an absolute guar
antee OF success and satisfaction or
your money refunded.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

Rev. Percy r. Knickerbocker preached
q sermon directed 10 national guard
and regular army recruits. Young
lady members OF the Trinity c0ngre-
cation acted as Ushers and pinned
flow ers on the coats OF those in uni
form as they entered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
RESTORE THE MAVCHU DYNASTY
IS DEMANDEDOF PRESIDENT Il

Leaders Of Military Factions in China Unite To Over
throw the Bepublic and Civil War Feared; President
is VirtUa Prisoner in Pekin; Gen. Chang Hsun
is Leadr IN the Effort to Restore Dynasty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT OPENS
FINANCIAL AGENCY In FL PASO

me fiscal agency Of The Mexican.
government. which viii have charge
Of all finances Of the government in
northern Mexico, was opened in the
Security bank building Monday morn
ing The office is lu charge Of RO-
oerto v Pesqu-era. formerly CarrauZa
ambassador 10 Washington. The Of
flee VIII be the u0z- important office
OF the government I1r northern Mex
leo IT VIII take charge OF all funds
from the government offices in the
border states and OF all customs rev.
euueE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

rae strikers claim the opposite The
&C. O. has been sending 10 Douglas II
carloads g day TO be melleG. ABOUT
third Of the normal and is raising
1850 tons. about half normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
MINERS ORGANIZE LOYALTY
LEAGUE TO YORK MINES

tContinued From age One.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
HUNT FOR SPIES
ON IN EARNEST
THRU0UT U. S.

WASHINGTON. April T.
The roundup Of German plot
tiers and all enemies of the re-
public 10 In full blast today.
With scores already arrested
or being run down. countless
other arrests will be made with
In the next few 1ays-
The cnorrity Of this pios,ers'
hunt can be Imagined when u
is remembered that the state
men. recently was made on the
floor of the serate that 10000
German spies had woven their
intrIaues In every section OF the
country.
Officials again today repeated
their declaration that "woll bchay-
Ing" aliens need have no apprehen.
sion that they will DO moIesicd.
Chief interest at this time centers
on men who have hong been trailed
and card indexed because Of their
associations with tho plo;ters' rings
established In various sections Of
the country by Won Papcn and
Boyd.
Watch Arsenals
While department Of Justice and
secret service agents work in deep
est secrecy. refusing for obvious
reasons 10 disclose even facts OF
arrests that have 0een made. Il Is
taken for granted that another chief
objective in tho hunt Ia 10 keep
wartime watch on the thousands
OF German reservIsts here who were
unable to answer the call 10 tho
oolors.
II IS known positively today that
Il has been from these mcn-ohiof.
~ resorvists Of younger years-thst
Boy Ed and Won Papen drew ma.
terial for their work Of intrigue
against this government.
While 20 is known that many Of
these men refused TO do the bidding
OF Germany's spy masters in Amer.
lea. many did fall before the temp
,ation OF gold and promises OF high
reward in the event OF war between
the two countries.
Another nest or "plotters" war
consular service IN
America. Such aliens as had close
with the kaiser's con.
sular agents. and who cannot salts.
factorily explain those connections.
are 10 be arrested at the first sus.
piclous action. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really
never down -and-out. His weak ened
condition because of over-work.
lack Of exercise. improper eating
and living demands stimulation to
satisfy the cry for health giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep es-
senttal to strength. GOLD MEDAL.
Uasrlem OH Capsules. the National
Rcfnedy of Holland. will do the
work. They are wonderful. Three
Of these capsules each day will nut
a man on his feet before he knows
Il: whether HIS trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys.
gravel or stone In the bladder. storn-
ach arrangement or other ailments
that befall the over-zealous Ameri-
can. Doa't wait until you are en-
tirely down-and out. but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money II they do NOS
help you. Csc. soc and 400 per
box Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. They are the pure, or
iginal. imported Haarlem oil Cap
sules. For sale and guaranteed by
the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
WANT SAME DATE
FOR ALL CASTERS

NEW YORK, April 7.--Business
men In the Uni,ed States ana
Europe are planning 20 change the
calendar so Easter would come on
a definite day each year
This change alone. ~they say.
Aznsld mean saving OF $4,000 600.
In many parts of France. Ger.
many and Italy Easter Is the begin
ming and end OF the year. for such
purposes as signing agricultural
contracts. renting houses. closing
theatres. and sets fixed date for
the millinery and dressmakins
trades. II they had an established
date for Easter. business men say.
they could carry on their trades on
a firmer basis. and so save 10000
600 n year.
Their plan Is 20 give each month
30 days. add a day TO each third
month. make the 3s5th day New
Years day. between December 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

Il know what they viii DO with
me down at Salem-they'll k1ll
me-"
We'll. you're going back any
Tay." declared Parole Officer Joe
F. Keller. of Oregon. Friday morn
ing at the Seattle city jail. He
took back Jack Clark. who has
twice escaped from the Oregon
state penitentiary.
Jack" was an honor roll man
twice at the Salem prison.
lie has been working AZ q paint
er here when he was arrested BIZ
Detective C. c. FORMER Friday
morning at 600 Terry ave.
I'm not afraid OF those authori-
ties down there-it's the honor
men-they'll kill me-" he declared.
Il know I've got them in bad, but
I've been working hard here to
make good. for my wife and little
baby"
officer Keller happened to be in
Seattle on another case when the
arrest was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
CONGRATULATIONS
SENT BY TWO KINGS

WASHINGTON. April 7.--Presi-
dent Wilson today received person
al messages of Generalization on
his stand in accepting the German
challenge TO war from King George
OF England and Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

and January I. and put leap year
day every fourth year between July
81 and August /.
\ particular Sunday could be
chosen for Easter. and other church
holidays would follow IN their rewu.
lar order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
CARDINAL SOUNDS
CALL FOR LOYALTY

BALTIMORE. Aprl Car.
dlnal Gibbons sounded the call
for wholehesrt~d American sup
port u President Wilson. last
night. when he termed IL tho
primary duty OF every citizen
TO show loyalty TO the country
Loyalty. he declared. is man
Tested more by acts than
words. by solemn service rath.
err than empty declamatlons. IL
Is exhibited by absolute aud un-
reserved obedience TO his couu.
try's call. The members of
both houses OF congress are tho
instruments OF God In guiding
US tn our civic duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
ON TUE SDAY

ON TUESDAY
O.-WiIl you phase let me know
what day September %. 1907, fell
on7 L. B.
A.--September "a, 1907, fell on
n Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
KISSES AND ENGAGEMENT

Dear Miss Grey: just a few
words for the benefit Of Just 10"
and zone Who Would Like 70
Know"
have been engaged for about sis
months. kept company with a
girl for about a year; nothing more
or iess than just company.
Those first few hundred harmless
kisses gave a more thoro erplana-
ton OF the present existing friend.
ship between u than all the con
VIBRATIONS we ever had previous 70
lthat--henee our betrothment.
6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
HAVE UNDERSTANDING

HAVE UNDERSTANDING
o.--Wlll you be so Kind as to an
swer my letter7 There may be
othera Just IS thouohtless ss the
young lady about whom | write. A
cousin Of mine came 10 the city
three months ago 10 find work. I
took her In and soon found her
work at So per week. Her expenses
are not over rs cents per day. 40
she takes her lunch. She never
offers US a cent for her board. has
the best room In the house and her
washing done. She always seems
to have money TO buy foolish things
with which she does not need, and
gives them TO her friends for pres.
ents. She spent over SIS for Christ
mas.
NY husband Is getting tired Of II.
He said he did not mind giving her
the first months board. | want to
do what's right; but don't see
how girl past the age Of q can
expect US 20 board her for nothing.
I have raised several children and
they did not expect us TO board
them for nothing after they began
to work. Ny husband is working
man and we are both past middle
age. DO you think ! ought to ask
her for board money?
THE GOAT
A.-For her own good, YOU must
have n definite understanding with
the girl in regard 10 money mat
tiers. She must assume her share
of the responsibility that being
alive demands. And most of all.
she must be brought to realize that
she cannot get something for moth
ing. no matter how great or small
II may be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

atraw into Father Knickcrbocker'
hard cider barrel
Also a singing male quartet OF
Cinnamon. The Chung Hwa F'uur"
Jay Gould tpoor. but honesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
WANT TO ENLIST7
HERE'S WAY TO

II you want to fight for
Uncle Sam. here is the list OF
places to 20 and talk II over
with the officers In charge:
NAVY
Second floor. American Bank
building. Second ave. and Mad
Json st. Phone Main 1924. Open
day and night Age limit-l6
to 80.
NAVAL MILITIA
Fraser Paterson's. Second
ave. and University St
Twenty-sixth floor OF the l.
c. Smith building. Second ave.
and Yesler way. Phone Elliott
1907. Open until 10 p. m. Age
limits to 80.
U. S. MARINE CORPS
Ground floor. 10i Yesler way.
Phone Main 997. Open from s
a. m. until 10 p. m. Age limit
is TO 35.
u. S. ARMY
Third floor. Pioneer building.
First ave. and James St Phone
Elliott 1880. Open from S a.
m. until p. m. and from I p.
m. until p. m. Age limits
to 35
NATIONAL GUARD
Infantry, Coast artillery. Sig
nal corps and Sanitary troops)
First floor, State Armory,
Western ave. and Virginia ST.
Open day and night Age limit
is TO 80.
Auxiliary recruiting quarters
for the Coast artillery service
have been established at Third
ave. and Madison st.
The Field Company A, signal
corps, which will be recruited to
a battalion, is taking men at
headquarters. in the basement
OF the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
KEEPING Mum

KEEPING MUM
Dear Miss Grey: have been
reading your columns. ! arm moved
70 answer why Not Keep ouiet7"
signed ~. c. B." referring 70 kiss
ING. What this man says, ! heart.
lily agree with. Just as soon as /
read your letter, ~. c. g." knew
you were true gentleman and
worthy OF highest praise. No dr.
terrence what you may have done.
you have not condemned the name
and reputation OF a woman. You
arc a wonderful man. ! only wish
there were more men In the world
like you. cannot imagine any
thing more terrible and disgusting
than the man who shouts from the
housetop the guilt OF woman when
he 10 jus, az guilty. Please take
the Bible and turn 20 the book OF
Romans. I'd chapter, list verse. and
read
Therefore thou art inescusable.
o man, whosoever thou art that
ludaest: for wherein thou iudeest
another. thou eondemnest myself:
Sor thou that judgest does the
same Things" MISS M. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
lake A cHANcE7 NO

al arm very much puzzled. !
have been going with a younu man
FOR one year, ard the frat time he
came TO zee me he asked me 20
marry him. I consented, but we did
not set a date.
Lately he 10 always saying he
doesn't know when he can marry
me. ard that IL doesn't make any
difference 10 him u we marry or
not.
Now wha, do you think Doesn't
that show plainly enough that he
Goes not want r-e7 He says N |
want 20 wait J can. and II I don't
want TO, II 10 all the same 10 him.
Doesn't that sound cold for a
sweetheart 20 say He insists
upon being friendly with question
Ehle women. Do you thru ! could
true, hir7
want love just like every other
woman does. ! am a widow. %
years old. NY husband was fine
man ard was Just crazy about me.
He proved BY every act and word
that hts thoughts were Of me al.
ways And I've had other sweet
hearts ana trey have been eonsid.
erste. I could not stand to have
one 80 unconeerned about such a
serious thing AZ marriage.
Do you think he loves me, and
don't you think ! would be foolish
10 take a ehsnce7
FORGETTING.
\ Tha; the man does not real
Is care Tor YOU and hasn't back
bone euough Ia speak the plain
truth 10 sou Is as evident as
bump on a log. You cannot
squeeze blood from a turnip; Meth
or can you force a person to love
you. Love Is voluntary.
Yes. you would be worse than
foolish 10 take a chance. An In
different lover In an even more in
different husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

II you value your watch. ie.
Haynes repair u, Next Liberty tho
atre.-( AdvertlsemcnI)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

, with Flo Lewis. in a musical com
edietta. The Berrens. surprise mn
steal novelty. Miriam and Irene
Aarmein. exotic dancers: logan
aud Isabel Geneva. on the wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

OLIVE OIL FOR HAIR
o.--Would you please tell me II
olive oil is good for the hair2
WORRIED.
A.--Ollye oil Is good for the hair.
but cocoa butter or oil ~ better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
,RAclNo JEWISH FAlrH

EMBRACING JEWISH FAITH
o.-can any person with any
nationality be a Jew or Jewess "
they follow the Jewish religion7
This answer would be greatly APP
preeiated by
TWO DOUBTFUL GIRLS.
A.-Should a person embrace the
Jewish faith he would became a
jew In faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
ALBA BRA

Cecil Cunningham. the statu-
esque blonde headliner who comes
To the Alh1mbra tomorrow, tickles
the sophisticated amusement hound
.of Gotham.
Edwin Arden, who shares top
riace I'm the sketch Close Quar-
ters," gives us a chance TO stick a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

WATCH 1ODK IFEIH
Rscsdlng or bleeding gums. teeth
slightly sore OF loose. and bad
breath are indications % Pyorrhea.
This disease In n menace TO good
health, and ~ allowed 20 remain un.
checked. your teeth will loosen aud
eventually fall out.
have treated Pyorrhea known
as riggs Diseasel successfully for
many years. DO you know
That dentistry OF the best order
ohtainabi. IL absolutely useless u
placed In or attached to teeth AZ.
fectsd with Pyorrhea. the Gum
Disease treat Pyorrhea free
whsusyer I do your other work.
Hixh-ciass Painless Dentistry at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

why don't old sores heaif Simply
because they are iufscfed-in other
words they are alive with germs.
Get y bottle 90 Bsuetol. Follow d.
rections IN booklet Bsthe those
sores. bolts. carbuncls- or erEema
patches with a solution % Bsnetol
and XIII every germ. Surprising re-
suits are Immediate. Don't fall 20 try
Bcnstol n you are afflicted
For sale at all druggists In orig
insi RED cartons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

Prevents Infection
Heals Stubborn
Old Sores. cuts
Burns. " ounis
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

three shades of green on a back
ground Of tan it is pleasing. One tiny
model IN tan chambray has a plated
skirt with a panel at the front. About
the bottom of the skirt is a bias fold
Of plaid in the color scheme just des-
cribed. Over the waist there is worn
a little square bolero also Of plaid
the turn-down collar and cuffs being
Of batiste.
Gray and black check gingham is
used for an oldfashioned little frock
which has the skirt gathered to a
basque-like waist buttoning straight
down the back. The modern touch
is supplied in a large round collar
and cuffs Of white linen and a belt
of black satin with fringed ends.
A model in faded pink cloth cannot
but carry distinction, especially II
mother is In search OF a party frock
Trim the lower edge of the gathered
skirt with three rows of cross-stitch-
ing done in black silk and hide the
jointure OF skirt and waist with a
belt OF black suede. Repeat the cross
stitching in the decoration of the
collar and cuffs and use fancy but
tons for the adjustment, arranged at
the front for change.
A great deal Of black is affected by
girls In the "sub-deb" class, for they
are rather exacting in the matter Of
frocks for semi-formal wear. A pret-
ty model gains youthfulness by a col
lar of palest pink satin and a belt of
black satin lined with pink. The
skirt has a broad box plait at the
front TO simulate q panel and there
is a side plait on either side Of the
box-plait At the sides the skirt is
gathered. The long rather close
sleeves fare slightly at the wrists.
There are delightful things in dim
ity for tiny tots. One Of the best mod
els so far produced has a plain skirt
hung from a tiny yoke trimmed
with embroidery and held together
with shoulder straps of selfmaterial
| The edges of the straps and yoke are
finished with buttonholed scallops,
but bordering the large armholes are
countless little pearl buttons sewed on
with thread the color Of the dots in
the dimity. The guimpe is Of hand
kerchief linen and is made entirely
by hand
A serge dress Is Indispensable to
the wardrobe Of the flette as every
one will admit. therefore interest
centers largely in a new model with
plated skirt attached to long semi
fitting waist fastening at the side.
The neck is in rather deep V and
finished with a large collar OF white
silk figured in MORE effect.
Dresses closing in surpllce effect
and with front extensions that may
be manipulated IN various ways are
in excellent vogue for the kiddies
Many display touches Of black either
In buttons, edgings or stitchings In
troduced uDon the skirt or waist.
There are many models designed for
wear with guimpes Of white organdy
or batiste for the guimpe arrange
ment is the salvation OF many a frock,
saving It from frequent Tubing.
Hand.work IS er'nlovad freely in the
decoration Of children's clothes. even
lrompers being ornamented with eu-
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

Thefa-hions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Child's Dress No. 1919. Sizes, 4 TO
8 years. Price, 1 Scents.
Dress No. 1856. Sizes, 6 TO Il years.
Price, 20 cents.
Costume No 74S0. Sizes, 13 TO II
years. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. 1851. Sizes, 10 16
years. Price, % cents.
Dress No. 7542. Sizes, 4 to 10 years
7ric' 20 cents.
Child's Dress No. 751S. Sizes, 2 to q
years. Price, Is cents.
Cos'u-'a 10 7a70 Sizes, 13 to Il
years. Price. 20 cents.
Girls and Juniors ons-Piece Gym
7asium Suit No 7437 Sizes, to 16
years. Price, Is cents.
Girls Dress No. 1880. Sizes, 6 to 10
yea s. Price, Is cents.
Girls Guimpe Dress No. 1889. Sizea
J to 16 years. Price. Is cents
Boys Suit No. 1911. Sizes, 2 to z
wears. Price. Is cents. (Home Dress
makers Corner).
Working patterns for both edginR
and medallion, price 10 cents.
Embroidery No. 1929. Transfer pat
tern, 10 cents.
Crosby Hill & c