davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

gir Cmoba uno llnareen0; etdr tettte
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beltte dben0.
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Siir sSopa. 4agenlein fh6n bete aberb.
8ienstag uno @tittpot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
9nma lebnt ;yricOcn ab.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

Aloritn iinO ie uiht allie Sbre aun0eni
gseil Sie iie nidt utf shre @orca ollFincrf
lam genndt boben Go8u beoirfeu Sie oei
BeititngsretInuic Cine g(nseiae hi Der Eri
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

Representatives of womea's state
organizations met in Seattle Tuesday,
July 10, for the purpose of perfect
ing and outlining the work of the
Women's Committee of Council of
National Defense for this state.
The meeting was called by Mrs.
Winfield R. Smith, chairman of the
council. About 20 state organiza-
lions were represented, all pledging
the loyal and hearty support of their
respective organizations in the food
conservation campaign which is be-
ing carried on throughout the nation.
Every woman in Washington is
urged to sign the food conservation
pledge card issued by the State Coun-
ell OF Defense. The federated clubs
are requested to cooperate with the
food sanitation, food conservation,
and home economies departments of
the Washington State Federation of
Women's Clubs and any other organi-
cation undertaking the work in their
community.
That the national defense work
may be carried to a successful issue
1t VIII be necessary to have money,
and an appeal will be made to
WON ems organizations for contribu-
lions. Your president has appointed
an emergency committee to raise the
state federation's aportionment. The
personnel of the committee is Miss
Bessie l.. Winsor, 5000 Brooklyn
avenue, Seattle, chairman; Mrs.
David Murray, Ellensburg, and Mrs.
George N. Mclaughlin, 1899 goth
Ave, Seattle. Do not wait for this
committee to solicit your club; give
them your loyal support; write at
once and ask the committee what
you can do to help Three things
you are asked to do Sign the food
conservation pledge card; assist in
getting others to sign 1t; assist in
co-ordinating won ems work, and
help the emergency committee to
raise the apportionment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20
NEW SLIP-oN FROCKs THE
ESSENCE OF SIMPLICITY
lhey Are Made Without FasteninQs
of Any notwithstanding
Summer Lingerie

There is something new under the
sun in feminine attire! The agita-
ton for simplicity in dress which has
peen interesting certain designers
and many women of fashion is re-
sponsible for new type OF frock
which is adjusted without buttons,
hooks and eyes, snaps or any kind of
tastenings. This sounds almost
fabulous, but it is easily explained.
These dresses slip on over the head,
and the opening at the neck and the
adjusting of the waistline by an elias
Tic permit the slipping off and on to
be an easy matter The elastic gives
and the neck opening is sufficiently
large, SO that it requires no special
feat or agility to get in and out of
these dresses as was the case with
some of the very first types of Slip
on frocks
If you have the least doubt as to
the smartness of such a frock look at
the dresses pictured here. Certainly,
you would never suspect them of be-
ing differently constructed from any
other of the smart, simple dresses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20

that are now in vogue! The model
above is developed in black satin
with a white satin collar, and facings
Of white satin for the long pocket ex-
tensions at the sides OF the skirt.
| The belt of black satin is adjusted
separately over the casing on which
the dress Is drawn up at the waist
line. Although the lines of dresses
have been absolutely straight, for the
most part, the bouffant effect at the
hips seems to be growing in import
is acquired by soft drapery cleyerly
handled. and sometimes by pocket
extensions as in the model shown
here.
In the second sketch is a morning
dress of chambray with collar and
cuffs of white pique' edged with
hand-embroidered scallops. This is
another of the simple slip-on dresses.
The skirt is pleated at the waistline
in soft, unstitched pleats. In some
models the straight gathered skirt
is featured.
Very. interesting in developm ent
are some of the tub frocks for gen
eral country use. There is quite
rage for combining two materials
such as wolfe and bingham, or or
IEy nd DIR ba
lar development is waist of white
wolfe with skirt of plaid or striped
Bingham, and collar and cuffs also
of bingham. The appearance of
separate waist and skirt is given but
it is in reality one-piece dress de-
yeloped in two materials.
To go with the Bingham dresses
that every one is wearing this season
the very newest thing is to have your
hat trimmed with bingham to match
the costume, or you may have the
hat made entirely of Bingham. Such
a combination of matching hat ana
gown is most refreshing for informal
wear ia the country.
Summer Lingerie
There is a great deal of interest In
lingerie, even though it is long past
January, the month that is usually
devoted to thinking about it, Nova
days, there is so much that Is at
tractiye in new lingerie that IN early
summer the shops display as many
tempting things in the line of lin
gerie as it is their rule to do in the
first month of the year. French
underwear is the thing this season.
and everyone knows how utterly
charming this fine lingerie always is.
The sheerest materials are used with
quantities of fine Valenciennes lace
insertion and edging, as we'll as the
most exquisite hand embroidery.
Lace is sometimes applied with hem
stitching at the edge and this gives
a much daintier effect than the plain
stitching while it is just as practical
Other telling details such as rows of
tiny tucks above the hens and night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20

and finished with cdging, contribute
to the unusual charm of the French
lingerie or course, there are deli
cately colored pink and blue ribbons
to give the finishing touches to these
fascinating garments.
Beige and Sand-colored Dresses
At every turn these days one is
confronted by numbers of beige and
sand-colored dresses. These are in
the lightweight wool fabrics, chiefly
gabardine wool jersey and the very
closely knitted fabrics. 1t is very
seldom that they are not trimmed
with soutache, beads or the machine
chain-stitch embroidery, and in most
cases these trimmings are in self
color. Sometimes a contrasting color
appears, however, and dark red is
one of the most effective against
sand color. When dresses of this
type are not trimmed with embroid-
cry in any of the popular forms, their
only finish is a collar of white satin
or organdy and sometimes a patent
leather or suede belt.
Speaking of the popularity of SOU
tache and Misunderstanding, both of
these now appear on hats. There are
some new tam-o' shanters of satin
with the crowns covered with either
soutache or the stitching.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20

HOUSE FOR SALE - Modern,
with five rooms and sleeping porch.
Oak floors. Built-in buffet In din
ing room; buffet kitchen; full base
tent; plenty of shade trees. Is rent
ed for $24 per month. A good in
vestment at $1,000. Terms. F. e.
Sanger, owner. jun22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20

CHERRIES FOR SALE-Bings,
Royal AIMS. Lamberts. Black Re-
publicans and pie cherries. C. w.
Vance. Phone las. jly1s-20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-Ten acres of land /;
close in; easy terms. Phone 1871.
my4tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
Ex-Mayor Austin Flags
Unpdtriotic Talk OF
Long Beach Lecturer

Protesting against un-American
utterances Of Prince Hopkins. a lee
turer. w II. Austin. former mayor of
FL Paso. broke up a meeting at Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach, Calf. Satur-
day night. This word, in the form of
newspaper clippings, was received bv
the chamber OF commerce from +. G.
Wade, jr-. of FL Paso. who is a guest
at the hotel.
The account of the affair as pub-
lished in a California newspaper fol-
lows, in part: Prince Hopkins. trav-
eler and lecturer. created a sensation
at Hotel Virginia last night bv MAX
ing unpatriotic utterances to the ef-
feet that the United States had no
business getting in this war.
Nv. H Austin. capitalist and busi-
ness man from Ell Paso. summer
guest of the hotel, voiced protest
against the sentiments expressed bv
the lecturer and general tone of the
address, denoUncing it as unpatriotic
and un-American, and, being delfv-
cred at time like this when the
nation is at war with one Of the big
gest powers Of the world. it is little
short of treason. The matter was re-
ported to the Long Beach police de-
partment."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
AERIAL FLEETS
WAGE BAT Ties
British and German Air
men Now Travel and Fight
in Large Squadrons.

British front in France, June Is
Having virtually been driven from
the air during the battle of Messines.
the German air forces have been at
tempting to reassert themselves dur
ing the past week by adopting the
familiar old Teutonic tactics of mass
formation. The British pilots re-
port that they seldom meet the Ger
mans in squadrons of less than Is
machines. while occasionally they en-
counter an enemy aerial army" con-
sisting of from 4 OTTO 60 airplanes.
None of these great forma tions has
yet been able to cross the British
lines for the new tactics have found
the royal flying corps prepared and
numbers have been met with num-
bers. Some Of the battles of the last
few days have found as many as
from 20 to so machines involved. All
these engagements have occurred
well inside German territory and
have been barely visible from the
British line.
The pilots engaged found the fight
ing so heavy that they had no time to
reckon the losses inflicted upon the
retrea ting Germans Later, however.
British machines flew low over the
ground. counting the machines which
had been burned or wrecked After
one of these general melees, ten en-
envy airplanes were seen smashed.
while only two British flyers had
been compelled to quit the fight, one
of these being able to land within his
own lines.
One young British pilot a few days
ago deliberately sat" over a German /
airdrome and smashed, one by one. I
four machines which came up to at I
tack him.
After this exploit the pilot returned .
safely. but with his machine consid-
erably shot up by machine gun fire
from the ground---(By the a. P)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
FOOD
EXPORTS, PLAN
Coal Will Be Used as Influ-
ence to Keep Neutrals
From Feeding GERMANY.

Washington. d. G. June 1s.-Export
control plans. worked out bv the
state and commerce departments.
went to president Wilson TODAY as a
basis for an executive order creating
an agency to carry out export embar-
go provisions Of the espionage act
Just passed by congress.
The plans call for an exnort hoard
made up Of representative Of the
state, war. navy and commerce de-
pdr iihents' the food administration
anu other persons to be DESIGNATED
- me secretaries of state and com
- I-. - me commerce departments
. bureau OF foreign and domestic com
taSIe VIII be enlarged TO handle de-
aus OF the administration.
Coal, IL was said today. will be the
lIlst commodity to come under the
-. ton OF the act. Wheat may be
Coal probably viii be refused to
any ny neutral refusing to meet condi-
uons laid down BY the allies. No
coal. it is believed. will be permitted
80 70 70 any neutral which will not
r furnish ore to England. Control of
coal also probably will be used 10
regulate shipments Of food supplies
from neutrals to Germany
neutral shipping will be controlled
70 large extent by the United States
UNDER operation OF the act and the
government, il is said, will refuse to
permit cargoes to leave American
oorts for neutral countries which
lold their ships IN port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
UNKNOWN MEXICAN, REFUSED
LODGING. HITS MAN A BLOW

4. Avillo. so years of age. who lives
at Second and Chihuahua streets. was
taken to the emergency hospital sun
day evening about S o'clock in cri-
teal condition, suffering from a blow
on the head with shovel About
$50 an unknown Mexican went to
Avillo's home and asked il he could
come in and sleep for a while. il was
reported Alvillo told him no, and
after making few remarks the Mex
lean went on down a street only to
return IN rev minutes and again
demand lodging. He had a shovel
over his shoulder. When AIviIIo re-
fused him admittance the Mexican
without word struck AlviIlo on The
head and ran, making his escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
YOUTH BROWNS
IN RESERVOIR
Mail Clerk Sinks After
Reaching the Center of
Cement Plant Lake.

Ronald D. Black, - years of age.
was drowned at the cement plant res
ervoir, northwest of the city. Satur-
day afternoon at 1:f5 o'clock Black
was a railway mail clerk, running on
the Southern Pacific from FL Paso to
Tucson. Ariz. 4 friend Keith Rooms.
also a mail clerk. who worked with
Black, was with him in the water
when he went down. J. d. Garrison,
another mail clerk. was a witness.
Garrison did not try to swim. but
remained at the shore. The other
two started to swim across. When
they got near the middle of the res
ervoir Rooms said Black asked him
how deep il was, and on being told
that it was about 80 feet, he gasped
out that he could not make il and
went down. Rooms swan to his aid,
but said Black seized him by the leg
and pulled him down. Rooms kicked
himself free and again attempted res
cue, but Black failed to come to the
surface again koOns got a net and.
with Garrison's aid, brough. Black
body to the shore.
Garrison ran to the cement plant
and telephoned the police. Capt. VIII
Simpson. coroner 4. J. Hall and Jack
Randle went to the place, taking the
city lungmotOr with them. Three
hours attempt at resuscitation failed.
Dr.. John Hardy. police surgeon. was
sent for and said that the boy was
dead when taken from the water and
that he died from heart disease and
fright. The body was taken charge
of by the Raster company
Mrs D. Black. the young mans
mother, who lives at 1854 West 18th
place, Los Angeles, Blacks home, was
notified.
All three of the boys were formerly
from Los Angeles and had only been
working out of FL Paso a short time. |
Black is the sixth man to be drowned
in this place in the past two years. /
police officers said
The body will be sent to Los An |
seles this afternoon for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
NEWS RECEIVED HERE OF
DEATH OF MRS. HAGERTY

Announcements have been received
from Chicago OF the death there on
May 16 of Mrs. Helen Hagerty, wife
OF Chris D. Hagerty. of the Associ-
ated Press. The news was received
here with sincere regret by friends
Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerty. as
both are well known here to many
people Chris Hagerty has been here
so often for the Associated Press.
particularly during the Mexican
revolutionary days. that he is looked
upon as an FL Pasoan. Mrs. Hagerty
spent 5everal months here with him
at one time and made many friends.
Besides her bereaved husband, she
leaves a son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
BIC CROWDA At
KIP. MEMORIAL
Pythian Brothers and Sis
tiers Pay Tribute to 80
Knights Who've Gone.

Knights OF Pythias and Pythian
Sisters and their friends attending the
annual memorial services in Ever
green cemetery Sunday afternoon
filled a special street car and Is auto
mobiles and formed a procession from
the Pythians' castle hall in the Lanier
building on North Stanton street
The ceremonies held at o'clock in
the cemetery were presided over by
chancellor commander c. NJ Wilchar.
assisted by John II. Humphrey. vice
chancellor, and Otto J. Wyler, prelate.
L. s. Goen. past grand chancellor of
Texas. in his Grafton, called to mind
favorably the deceased knights of the
mentioning four who had died since
the 1916 service.
Mattice temple, No. 81, Pythian
Sisters, Miss Edna Scotch. most ex-
cellent chief. assisted in the decora-
ton of the graves with flowers. A
committee was sent to Concordia
cemetery for this purpose.
Roster OF the Dead
Following are the names of the
dead Knights Of Pythias buried here:
Chas- H. Allen, Inez Alvarez. A. q.
Andreas, W. J. ANDERSON. W. W. An
uerSOn- w L. ArGulLaSts george bar
rett. Robert ". Bell, Robert Bernauer,
Paul Boykin, Albert BrOssy, Frank
Carr. James Christie. R. W. Curtis.
J. H Davis, G. W. Dengler, ThOs.
Bowling. T. J. Droff VIM. F. Dutton,
Gus Faist. L J. Flood, Emil Freebooter.
Thomas Gathright, Morris Geisburg.
Michael Gilmore, George Franklin
Graves. Monroe Harper. c. A Hender-
son. G. A Hinton. L W. Horsford,
]. E. House, Louis o. Howell. Thos. W.
Hunter. n ". Jenkins. NJ. Jessup, Ed
Johnson. c. L. Jones. Patrick VI.
Judge, S NJ Karr. Edward Kerr, J. c. /
Lakeland. o. F. Leek, F. z. McCleary, /
9. NJ McConaughey, Peter McInness, /
George Mcqueen, Andrew Mullin, NJ. I
Murphy. H P Noake. J. y. Olsen, /
Arthur NJ Payne. William Payton, Q. I
5 Perry, 5. Pierson. Ernest L Price, I
Pete RAIDER. J. Ranahan, Geo. Roach. I
Ripley Robertson. NJ R. Robinson, R. /
:. Ross. Benz. F. Satterlee, c. E. 4
Sawyer. E D. Scanlon. G. NJ Sharkey, |
A. L Sharpe. c. F. Shepherd, Law
-ence SILVER. Louis Simon, A. ".
spencer, W. S. Stevens, John L /
Taylor. Albert c. Teas, T. NJ Waller,
:. E. Welch. Frank Wertane. Capt. W.
1. VIM. August Winstrand. J. T.
wood, J. W. Lucas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

tiaI force in the welfare OF world
! progress. I wish TO aualyze its past
! performances. criticise where criti-
] cism seems justifiable. and suggest
/ such changes as will make il 4 force
/ worth while in the rehabilitation of
/ the world when the world struggle is
over and even while il is going on.
! 1 do not expect each individual to
/ agree with me. but I feel sure that
my diagnosis leads to but one cure
while the diagnosis of others may
lead to other solutions. Be these So
lutions what they may. one fact must
stand forth preeminently-relig
must be reinterpreted in the newer
day that is now dawning-the good
old days may have been perfectly
good, but today they are old and as
such have deteriorated-
RELIGION in the past has been in
terpreted in terms of theology in
stead of in terms of life Belief has
matter how men acted in daily life
Hair splitting interpretations of Bible
texts have been the only reason for
the rise Of numerous sects- Division
simply invited division. freedom of
Interpretation meant license in inter
probation Membership in the fellow
ship of God depended on lip affirma-
ton and not on life practices.
Church membership became not a
badge of honor, but "A cause for sus-
with life. tried TO direct or dictate
life. The church felt itself superior
and. from its self established vantage
point. looked with scorn upon the
struggle of the masses. It was God
given and therefore must not be-
smirch itself with the temporal af-
fairs of men, It was built on the
Rock of Ages and so could not busy
itself with the changing quicksands
of human endeavor. It was proud of
- nd
mise its rights
Self Evident Facts.
IN saying all this I have in mind
no particular church, least of all your
own 1 am simply stating historical
facts; facts which are self evident TO
those who read and understand the
progress OF the world.
And in doing so. the church forgot
that while 1t may be God given and |
divine, il is God given only in so far
as 1t is man compelling; that it is
divine only in SO far as it regulates I
the divine in every human being. I
There is no definite zone separating 1
imperceptibly leads TO the other. The 4
ministry was to great extent, /
dreaming Of golden gates and pearly 1
staircases and forgetting the foul al 1
leys, the disease breeding filthy high
ways; il was preaching a majestic
hereafter with bliss eternal in store
for all those who would come and 1
hear. and forgetting that healthy sur
roundings make healthy souls. a sat
isfactOry wage scale makes satisfied |
beings, that a healthy mind is best
lodged in healthy body.
Must Adjust Itself to the Here.
and because such was the case.
religion is being reinterpreted and all
faiths must decide whether or not
hey. are 10 have a share in this REIN
depreciation I expect a change of
emphasis before the end Of the war
/ change that will come apparently
Gradual but in retrospect will appear
-olcanic- Religion must adjust itself
o the here rather than the hereafter: !
o the living man and woman rather
han to the dying man and woman. {
o the growing boy and girl. rather ,
han the decrepit, to the little tots /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
JAMES L. STARR, TRAVELLING
SALESMAN. DIES IN Ell PASO

James l. Starr. IS years of age. died
IN a local hospital. Sunday morning
at o'clock. Mr. Starr was a travelling
salesman. working for the Sharp-El-
iloIt manufacturing company HIS
brother. F NJ Starr, arrived in Fl
Paso Saturday night from Waxaha-
chic. Tex The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
chapel of the Peak Undertaking com
pany- lnterment was in Evergreen
cemetery The brother is the only
living relative OF the deceased, It was
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
MRs. KaTE G. M,GINNIs-

The funeral Of Mrs Kate CrandaII
McGinnis. SO years OF age, who died
Friday evening at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. W c Henger. 2727
Federal street, was held Saturday af-
ternoOn from the home at : o'clock
Interment was in Evergreen Gene
tery MIS- McGinnis had been an in
valid for the past two years. and had
only been in FL PasO for about two
weeks, coming here from New York.
in search Of better health. She is
survived by her only doughter. Mrs.
Henser. and two sisters and a brother
in New York