davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
EVENING FIRE DESTROYS
UNUSED U. S. ARMY SHACKS

Fire at 7-3O Monday evening de-
stroyed several mess sheds and other
shacks on the roadway leading north
past the Country club. used last year
by the Michigan artillery and some
OF the Ohio troops Nobody was in
camp and the origin Of the blaze is
not known The only loss was in the
lumber in the shacks destroyed A
telephone pole nearby caught fire. but
the firemen from the bungalow sta
ton, under assistant chief John Sulli-
van arrived in time 10 put out the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

bringing s25 a ton and pig steel $50
a ton
Five or six percent is lost he told
his auditors. in casting
Cigars were passed during the
meeting and Watermelons were served
after the address The meeting was
closed by singing Ny Country It's
Of Thee" at the suggestion OF Rev
Fuller Swift. the rector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
Rice and Meat Hash.
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, September u, 1917.

4 sTROLOGERs read this as an
"A uncertain Gay in which every
4 - one should be careful The
sun, Neptune, Uranus and Saturn
are all in malefic aspect. Late in the
afternoon Jupiter is friendly.
During the busy hours. routine
should be followed as there is a sin
lister sway for whatever is new or
likely to involve future interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

taught my medical students that
such remedies were generally value
less, but In the case OF Nuxared Iron
severe tests made on myself and
numerous patients, have absolutely
convinced me that it Is a remedy OF
most extraordinary merit and one
which should be generally prescribed
oy all physicians. NotWithstandin
the fact that I am nearing my S0th
birthday. a short course OF Nuxated
man. friends say. What have you
been doing to yourself you look 81
well and full OF lifeT In my opinion
there is nothing like organic iron
Nuxated Iron-to put youthful
strength and power into the veins OF
the weak. rundown. infirm or aged.
But beware OF the old forms OF
metallic iron which often do more
harm than good To be absolutely
sure that my patients set real or
metalnc variety. always prescribe
Nuxated Iron in its original pack
ages"
NOTE-Nuxated IRON which q pre-
seribed and recommended above BY physi-
clans In such a great variety % cases. is
not q patent medicine nor secret remedy
but one which Is we'll known TO druggists.
and whose iron constituents are widely
prescribed By eminent physicians both IN
Europe and America Unlike the elder
Inorganic Iron products. Il Is easily
does not in1ure the teeth,
make them Black nor upset the
stomach on the contrary. a. g a most pu-
tent remedy IN nearly all forms o. indi-
scstlon as well as for nervous. rundown
conditions The manufacturers have such
great confidence IN NuEated iron that they
lffer 70 forfeit s1o0-o0 10 any charitable
Institution II they cannot take any man OF
woman under siNty who lacks iron ard In
'rease their strength loo per cent or over
p four weeks time. provided they have no
erlcus organic trouble They also offer
20 refund your money 81 it does
lot double your strength and endurance
n ten days time. 70 IS dispensed en- this
10y b. A. = Ryan and By an good drug
.-.-s- Alu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

It is particular unlucky day for
seeking cooperation or support in
any enterprise, financial or philan-
thropic
This sway makes for unusual suf-
fering among the poor and the seers
prognosticate a falling off OF contri-
buttons for relief work IN American
cities and novel projects for raising
funds.
Neptune gives warning Of a Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
Try a Herald Want Ad.
Nuxatod Iron to Make New
ACE of Beautiful Women
and Vigorous Iron Mon

Say Physicians Quickly Puts the Cheeks Most
Youthful Vitality MIt
and Endurance of Delicate Nervous Down. Folks 100 Per
Cent In Two Weeks Time.
Elizabeth LNewYa
IN New York onepaH dca
VIM Kerr ForneH hConmrso CITY D Chcag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
Headaches.

z DO not know whether there is any
medical proof that continued
= headaches turn the hair prema-
turely gray thing there is, though
am not familiar enough with medi-
cine TO know. I do know that many
headaches imply extreme nervousness,
and this condition causes the hair TO
turn gray before its time.
So word as TO how to treat 4
headaehe-which has spoiled many a
Woman's good time Try 10 find out
first, what the cause OF the trouble is.
II it is the digestion-over eating
causes headache-drink a cup Of hot
water in Which a half a teaspoonfuI
Of plain baking soda has been dis
solved By quieting the stomach. this
VIII often relieve the head.
II it is caused by crying, bathe the
eyes with hot and cold water. rub the
lids with cream. azd lie Gown with
them closed. If 1t is from exhaus-
ton. take warm bath, to which
some bath ammonia, or bath salts
have been added, If you have them.
rub the skin with alcohol, and take
nap
In any other case, put an ice pack
on the head II you have a rubber
ice bag. that's the best way, If not,
wrap some chopped ice in a towel,
and roll the towel around the head
wherever the ache is most poignant.
The cold seems to drive the blood
from the head, at least il breaks u
the congestion that caues the pain.
Lacking ice vinegar may be used
e11ecuVely TO battle the head, this also
drives the blood from the skin, and
refreshes the nerves that ache.
Questions and Answers.
s M--Wash your hair every three
weeks. giving it an egg shampoo. In
the last rinse water, add a few drops
Of lemon juice or ammonia. and dry
in the sun whenever possible.
Worried-To get rid Of blackhead=
hold hot wet cloths TO your face for
a few moments, then wash with tine
ture Of green soap and hot water, rinse
cream here or not. as you choose. but
water and rub a piece OF ice over the
closes them and this shock Of cold
fine grained complexion you want.
and what reduces the large pores
Tidy-keep on the deep breathing
exercises. the bones seem more prom
inent because the air in the lungs
pushes them up No. breathing won't
enlarge them Breathe, first filling
the lower part Of the lunEs-doWn
near the abdomen, then the middle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
SMITHS TRIAL FRIDAY.

Frank smith. under Indictment for
the alleged attempted holdup OF the
Val Verde saloon several weeks ago
Howe. 34th district court. Monday af-
ternOOn. Smith pleaded guilty and
trial was set for Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
MOVIES INVADE
YOSEMITE PARK

A band OF movie mummCrs recent
IL invaded the Yosemite National park
and emerged with undevelnpsd films
Of themselves posed before some OF
the most picturesque spots in the
scenic wonderland The Yosemite falls
formed the background OF oen picture.
and an immense set was LuiIt and
used as the background for other
scenes This is the first time since
movies were invented that permis-
sion has been given a motion pic
ture company TO erect a set width the
confines OF a federal reserve or for
the taking OF scenes in which actors
appeared. The photoplay fer which
the scenes were photographed was
The Woman God Forgot, for which
Geraldine Farrar has been lc-in5 most
Of the summer, and the exception was
made because Of the historical nature
Of the film
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Russia has enfranchised all her women
The National City Bank Of New York
city employs 2eariy 200 women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

part. lastly the chest This fills the
whole body with air. Hold. expel
slowly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Clara 8Iorden. the Chicago girl
whom Bryant Washburn selected as
the prettiest among about 10000 81
the recent exhibitors convention for
the opportunity 10 appear in his next
picture. is now being prepared fOr her
studio debut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Tom Moore has been engaged TO
play the title role in the movie 1dsp-
tation Of The Cinderella Man" This
is the part created by Shelley Hull
when the romantic comedy was acted
at a New York theater two seasons
ago. George FaWcett, one Of the
stages most famous grouches, will
be seen in Philip Merivale's original
part. Mae Marsh, as has been stated
previously, viii be the heroine
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
SUGGESTED THAT REAR
RANGEMENTS OF LINES
MIGHT CARRY BONDS
Twin Falls Apathy Gets
Jolt From Citizens
Thought That Larger Vote Can
be Assured for Plan Leaving
Out Buhl Highway District and
Extending to Nevada.

- When the fact dawned on the peo-
pie of this town yesterday that a few
hundred more votes would have car
ried the election they were a mad lot.
They easily had 1000 more votes in
Twin Falls city that favored the bonds
and theoretically might have voted for
them, and it is believed would have
voted for them, were they not con
fident that they were not needed. The
friends of the bonds we're inclined to
"cuss" constitutional lassitude, the vi
olent disinclinatiOn shown by many
to disobey the laws of inertia to the
extent of walking block or two and
the effect of the hookworm. Buhl
came in for a share of grave discus
sion and consideration.
Rogerson had gone overwhelming
for the bonds. Filler, Hollister, Kim
berly, Thometz, Amsterdam, Rock
Creek, Berger and Maroa were all
away to the good. Murtaugh gave less
than twO-thirds for reasons citizens
from there explained plausibly later,
but still showed a good majority. And
little old Twin Falls stuck around and
put the job up to George, and Buhl
was too big for him.
Buhl gave a majority of 1908
against the bonds, the vote standing
twenty-five for to 1923 against. Twin
Falls cast 1926 for the bonds and 219
against them, a majority In 1aVOr OF
them of 1407. The Twin Falls vote
should have been three times as great
as that of Buhl instead of less than
twice as great.
Sentiment regarding future policy
has not yet crystallized. Perhaps the
following theory has as many sup
Y porters as any and was voiced to a
TIMES reporter thus:
'"The eastern end of the county
k.~s1 70 xrrffI no a
end in securing a system of roads sat
isfactory to the whole county. The
county commissioners and the Buhl
Independent highway commissioners
agreed on such system. A committee
to cooperate and advise was appoint
ed on which the western end had
proper representation. Plans were
Nptlined by which the county com
mlssiOners were bound. The matter
was submitted and the western enc
voted against the bonds by an over
whelming majority This is theil
business. They exercised their rights
as citizens. Since we cannot cooper
ate with them and they are going
ahead without us, it is up to us to &c
ahead without them. Some folks a
Murtaugh opposed the bonds because
they felt that they would not get {
share of the paving. Other parts o.
the county were sighted in order tC
give Bull and vicinity the best of the
deal. Now, the proper thing to dt
would be to get up another bond is
sue, leaving Bull out entirely, get tC
work and carry it and build a system
of roads connecting all the othel
towns in the county with Twin Fails
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
GERMAN DESTRUCTIVENESS
CAUSE OF SWEEPING DRAS-
TIC REGULATIONS
Cannot Approach an
Elevator in u. S.
Must Also Keep Away From Rail
road Terminals, Canals and
Other Point of Public Utility in
the United States.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19-President
Wilson today dealt a smashing blow
to the enemy alien within the boun-
daries of the United States. In a
proclamation issued today President
Wilson places under restriction every
enemy alien in the United States
The regulations embodied in the
proclamation are evidently brought
about by the reign of terror German
agents have thrown over the country
during the past few weeks resulting
in the destruction by fires of stock
yards in Kansas City, piers in New
York and other evidently incendiary
fires in warehouses and elevators.
Today's regulations place the en-
emy alien under restrictions which
will wipe out either the enemy alien,
or the enemy aliens depredations.
The most drastic of the new regula-
tions is that which forbids any enemy
alien to approach within 100 yards OF
any commercial water front or termi-
nal points of railroads or warehouses
and elevators
Furthermore, enemy aliens shall not
be found on navigable waters of the
United States, including any ocean
bay, river or other waters within
three miles of the shore line of the
United States or its territorial pos
| sessions.
Alien enemies are forbidden to fly
in any manner of aerial craft.
The district of Columbia is forbid
den to alien enemies. The Panama
canal zone is also restricted terri
tory.
The last drastic regulation is one
which requires all alien enemies tC
register under regulations to be Sc
up by the attorney general.
The proclamation in full is as fol
lows:
whereas, the congress of the Uni
| ted States in the exercise of the con
stitutional authority vested in then
have resolved by joint resolution o
the senate and house of representa-
| tives bearing date of April 6, 1917
| that the state of war between thu
| United States and the imperial Ger
man government, which has beer
thrust upon the United States is here
by formally declared; whereas, it j
provided by section 4067 of the re
vised statutes as follows: 'wheneve
there is declared a war between tn
United States and any foreign natiol
or government or any invasion o
! predatory incursion is perpetrated, at
/ tempted or threatened against the ter
ritory of the United States by an.
foreign nation or government and tn
president makes a public proclama
ton of the event. all natives, citizens
denizens or subjects of the hostile ma
ton or government, being males o
the age of IA years and upwards, VIII
shall be within the United States ant
not actually naturalized, shall be liza
BILE to be apprehended, restrained, sc
cured and removed as alien enemies
The president is authorized in an
such event by his proclamation there
of or other public acts to direct tn
conduct to be observed on the part O
the United States toward the alien
who become so liable; the manner an
degree of the restraint to which the
shall be subject and in what cases
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
PLEA MADE TO CONTRIBUTE
FOR WORK IN THE TRAIN
ING CAMPS
Plan Similar to That of
Y. M. c. A.
Endorsed by the President, the
War Department and Many
Leading Men-Like Y. M. G. A.
Is Open to All the Soldiers.

A committee of the Knights of Co
lumbus are collecting this week from
members of the congregation of st
Edwards Catholic church for the train
ing camp activities of the organiza-
ton. The plan and purpose of the
work is set forth in a pamphlet Just
issued by the commission on training
camp activities of the war depart
ment at Washington, which after
treating of the work of the Y M. c. A
says:
Just as the Young Mems Christian
association represents the Protestant
denominations, which will constitute
roughly 60 per cent of the new army,
so the Knights of Columbus repre-
sent the Catholic denomination which
will constitute perhaps 35 per cent of
the army. While this latter society
is fraternal organization, it will sus-
tain exactly the same relation to the
camps as is sustained by the Young
Mems Christian association and will
hold no meetings to which all the
troops in camp are not invited, re-
gardless of religious or other pref
erences Indeed the admission to both
these societies to military reservations
was upon the condition that they
would not limit their activities to a
particular constituency, and that their
buildings would at all times and for
all meetings be open to the entire
camp. Il
There were on October Is, 1917, 65
Knights of Columbus halls completed
and in operation in various training
camps. Fifty secretaries were at
work, and it is estimated that within a
few weeks two hundred and fifty rep
resentatives of the Knights of Colum-
bus Will be ministering to the general
welfare and comfort in training camps
Each Knight of Columbus hall is
equipped with reading desks, benches,
folding chairs, monographs, player
pianos, moving picture apparatus, ath-
letic equipment and facilities for other
entertainment. If there is any de-
mand, debating and literary societies
will be organized"
The movement has the endorsement
of President Wilson, former President
Roosevelt, former President w. H.
Taft. Colonel William Jennings Bry-
: an, Secretary Newton d. Baker, of the
war department. and Chairman Ray
mond d. Fosdick of the war depart
!, ment committee on training camp ac-
tivities, and many others.
!, Some time ago the Knights donated
$1,000,000 for the purpose out of their
own membership They now ask ST.
100000 more. In his letter appealing
, for cooperation, the Idaho state dep
uty of the organization paid a splendid
, compliment to the enterprise and pub
. lie spirit manifested by and toward the
, Y. M. G. A. that a similar spirit be
shown by Catholics toward the fund
, of the Knights. The pastor, Rev N.
p Hahn spoke on the need of the work
: for the soldiers serving their coun-
try and urged generous donations.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The ad-
Germany won regardless of methods
adopted. This was the explanation
given today of President Wilson's ca
blegram sent to Colonel e. M. House
approving the plan of a joint control
and unity of action of the allied
forces. All questions of detail are left
to Colonel House. He will determine
for himself what will be needed from
the United States and will assure
those responsible that this country
will furnish men, supplies, money and
everything else which is required to
present the strongest front to the
enemy.
Officials here are still more or less
as to what is most needed from the
United States. Many veteran army Of
ficers have been opposed to pouring
continuous stream of troops into
France. They have argued that much
more Will be accomplished if the
United States would move all sup
plies needed by the allies
The war council will probably meet
some time next week. Colonel House
will have the advice of General Task
er H. Bliss, chief of staff, in discussing
the plans of action which will be set
forth 1t is considered likely here
that one of the questions that will
come at least for discussion will be
the necessity of the United States in
Guiding Austria and possibly Turkey
and Bulgaria in it's list of active enc
mics
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
ALLEGED CABLEGRAM WAS

ALLEGED CABLEGRAM WAS
NOT SENT BUT MEANT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Pres-
ident Wilson today denied that he
had sent "A cabIegram to Colonel
+. NJ. House, head of the Ameri-
can war mission, stating that the
United States considers unity of
plan and control between the al
lies and the United States es-
sential to an enduring peace.
The denial was made through
Joseph TumuIty, the presidents
secretary. President Wilson was
quoted as having said: at must
have been built upon knowledge
of my general attitude.-
Newspaper men were asked s'tO
discount the report and make no
comment upon it,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
WARNING GIVEN BY
THE LOAN BOARD
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-two
warnings were sent to farmers and
farm loan associations by the farm
loan board today. One warned against
publishing house statesmen who are
attempting to pass off various book
keeping forms as those approved by
the farm loan board" and the other
told farmers to beware OF fake farm
loan associations" These are adver-
tising farm loans at 4 per cent. Inves-
tigation proves that through their pro-
gram they would reap s per cent.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Eldred entertain
ed at the Moose hall Tuesday night as
a happy appreciation of the surprise
given them on the recent occasion of
their twenty-fifth anniversary The
evening was all too short for the en-
tertaining program of music, singing,
readings, games and dancing. prize
concealed in the refreshments was
>SOund by Mr.. Dan Denton, who re-
spc1,ded to the request for speech
by an interesting talk on Our Boys
in France"
The guests departed at a late hour
all expressing the hope that it would
not be necessary to wait twenty-five
more years for such another good
time.
Invited guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames Dodd, Per-
ish, McCauley, Steinour, Parker, Stur-
geon, Sherman, Bryant, Brown, Covy,
Requa, Davis, Jackie, Duke, Griggs,
Butler, Decker, Jameson, Watkins,
Lindsey, Finch, Seal, Smithin, Reed,
Waters, Tabor, Leedom, Woodhead,
Neuman, Becky. F1owerdew, Bummet.
Ayotta, cambridge, Boswell, Cutting,
Denton, Emes, GRAPHICAL, Gardy, Gross
man, Ham, Hazel, Hurd, Gus Johnson,
Laird, H. A. Johnson, Minnick, Nave,
Pulitzer, Siggins, Thompson, Kendall,
Sprague, Dimond, Dixon, Deake, A.
r. Eldred, Lapool, Mesdames Kopf
Cuckett, Woodhead Smithin, Dyre,
= Farbush, the Misses Puckett, Tabor
Underwood, F1owerdew, Eldred and
Messrs John Innis. Byrd walters, and
Alexander.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Continued on Page 81
City Dads Do Some
Business Last Night
Journey Sewer, Firemen's Salaries,
Water Meters and Kindred Topics
Up For Disposition.

The city council last night referred
to the sewer committee with power to
act a protest by A L. Journey regard
ing a detail of sewer installation at
his place; expressed sympathy for the
request of a raise in the salaries of
firemen but declared that the budget
limitations prevented it before next
May; referred to the water committee
a protest from the Twin Falls Feed
&c Ice company about water rates;
determined to put all big water users
on a meter as soon as meters can be
secured; allowed a bill for jurors
fees in a criminal case and discussed
questions of street intersections and
sidewalks in the district now under
con struction.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

on behalf of the Marine Transporta-
ton company of New York City. The
attorneys application was granted by
Supreme Court Justice Benedict.
Naumberg set forth that his clients
in 1915 sold supplies worth $3.000,00
to the Russian government of which
Nicholas Romanoff was the head at
that time.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.-Russia
has found a new man of the hour" He
is General Kaledine Cossack comman-
der.
Detailed dispatches reaching Wash
ington today from Torneo say Kale-
dine controls the entire Don Cossack
region and is holding the entire Rus
sian coal and bread supply.
''Kaledine is holding Petrograd at
his mercy as regards food" the dis
patch said. 1T is not thought the
city can hold out against him more
than a few hours
Meanwhile Kerensky was reported
forming new armies with which to
again attempt to wrest control of the
government from the Bolsheviki
In Petrograd there is increasing dis
satisfaction with the government Of
the Bolshevild, according to passen-
gers arriving in TOrneo from the cap
ital. Soldiers are parading the streets
with banners reading Russia does
not want a separate peace" and
down with Petrograd domination of
minority parties tyranny" Other ban
ners demand the freedom of the press
and everywhere the people are of the
opinion that the Nicholas regime new
er was a tyrannical as that of the Boil
sheviki.
The travellers who brought this news
last Saturday believe the domination
of the Bolsheviki could not last be-
cause of lack of support even among
the extreme socialists. Several at
tempts to form a coalition ministry
have failed because the Maximalists
insisted they must be in the majority
A telegram from Helsingfors on No
vember 16, said Kerensky's forces ha6
been surrounded but that the former
premier escaped. The next day new
rumors reached Torneo of another ad
vance by Kerensky who was reported
to be at the front recruiting an army
Later Kerensky was reported making
preparations on a large scale to ad
vance against Petrograd.