davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

Scott Johnson. Charles HameI. Edwin
G. Knickmeyer and O. J. Allen. Miss
Birdie Kerr talked on the league OF
intercessors- This concluded the morn
ing session. Luncheon was served in
the basement Of the church. During
the luncheon a humorous missionary
reading was given by Mrs. F. s.
opened by Mrs T. r. Allen. who led
the devotional exercises. talking on
Resurrection Messages Mrs ". H
Bryan talked on special opportunities
OF today Mrs. Y :. Gillies sang Alone
With Thee" Mrs c. Z Chambers
played her piano accompaniment Ms
2 R Outlaw talked on Our Mission
airy Maiden. Without Reluctant Feet -
\ general discussion followed The
Triangle mission class sang The
thank Offering boxes We're collected.
Seven new members Joined the SOCIETY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

- PREPARATIONS for war. prepara-
- tons for weddings and all sorts
u OF gay parties and social happen
3ngs will fill almost every moment Of
the coming week.
In the war preparations. there are to
be Red Cross bandage and hospital
garment circles, meeting daily to rush
the production OF a big supply Of
bandages. hospital bedding supplies
and sleeping garments for the Red
Cross hospital supply depots. These
articles are to be placed in the Red
Cross hospital storage warehouses,
ready for instant use. Eleven chair
men, 10 be in charge Of as many cir
cles. are being appointed by Mrs.
Horace W Broaddus. who is the gen
eral chairman OF the Red Cross so
eiety in charge OF the hospital supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Use ALIENS Fool EASE.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled into the foOt-bath- Il
you want rest and comfort for tired aching
swollen. sweating feet. use Aliens Foot
East Il Instantly relieves soreness. and pre-
vents bIisters and caIlous spots Just the
thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather
Shoes and FOR Breaking In New Shoes. Iry
ii today. Sold everywhere CSC Don't ae-
cept any substitute For FREE trial pack
age address Allen 6 Olnsted. Leroy. y Y
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Out OF To1Dn Visitors.

Miss Anne Brown. Of Camden. Ark.
arrived Friday night 70 spend the sum
mer with her sister. Mrs Karl Leroy
booker apartments Miss Brown for
merry lived here and was a student OF
the Fl Paso School for Girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

Ihe Fl Paso people 70 know that ]
.tm doiuS an honest and upright paint
ing and decorating business. Your wOrE,
must satisfy You 10 satisfy me. Nv
u leased customers are my best asser.
none in for an estimate on painting,
paperInS or kalsomining- Q d. CuI-
oerison- phone 1859; 314 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Lookr and Annanrnn.c

tasty engraving lool1s2 Then why not
nave Your wedding announcements. in
Eltati and visiting cards engraved >
" haev many styles to offer Fl Paso
trlntlng 90. los Vain Street.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

"HiNson Silver--sPickurd China
The two items above head the list as
ideal Wedding Gifts. In addition. We
have now a more varied and Ia-rar
stock Of articles suitable for Welding
GIFTS than we have ever shown at one
Our windows az f-+e-ss+-r- -
them
W T. HiVsOn Company.
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza
Where you buy "Gruen7 Watches-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Enr sncinI nccn.ron.

Our special Limousine and Autor1o-
bile Service for wedding psrfies mi
other social occasions is mighty satis-
factory. Telephone $500.
City Service COL. ID. Camp, Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Helping ont the Doctor.

Il makes no difference how efficient
your Doctor is. if the prescription he
gives you IS not properly compounded.
We enjoy the confidence or a large
number OF Fl PasO physicians This
confidence has been established hv long
years Of accurate Prescription Service.
At all three OF our stores you are as
sured of a careful. accurate Prescrip-
tlon Service
scott White & Co..
safety First Druggists
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner BLDG.
Depot PharmacE -Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

In all large cities you viii find the
most exclusive millinery shops out OF
the congested and high rent districts
shops that do not buy seconds or jobs.
but cater 20 discriminating women Of
taste You Will find one shop Of this
kind in your own city. by going TO
J. W. Hnle's- Exclusive Millinery.
as " Oregon st.
out Of High Rent District. Moderate
prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
WAR AND SOME RESULTS
THEREOF


We are now at war. and
practically every nation is
now engaged in the world
strife. Never before has such
a conflict been seen What
viii be the result2
None can tell. but certain
results We should like TO see.
ID The spread Of democ-
G2l The defeat of alcohol
ism.
co The lowering Of social
barriers.
Russia has gradually led the
way i'm the first two
England is seriously near
the overthrow of intOxicants.
and has adopted sOcialistic
ideals TO an extent deemed i'm
possible four years ago.
France has grappled with
absinthe as never before
Germany may be nearer re-
publicanism than we think.
The Z 5 by the self-sacri-
flee Of its youths may destroy
some OF the materialism we
lament
Thus from the crucifition Of
war may come a glorious res
direction
1t fhe First Congregational
Church
on Sunday
THE REV MILES HANSON
VIII preach on War and Its
Results. Crucifixion and Res
direction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
WIZ Nnf

Fl Paso pennants. new designs Boy
Scout and High school remnants.
Beach's Art shop, City Natl. Bank Bldg.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

very military experience or centuries
and their athletic games. have learned
the virtue Of team work. OF give and
take on a $3.50 basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

SaEEing checks. mouth to nose lines.
deep wrinkles corrected. Superfluous
hair and moles removed. Mrs. Grace
Benson. - Buckler Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

ladies. we save YOU money. FoIey'S Hat
shop. Buckler Bldg. over Guarantee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Parties.

Miss Beatrice Stiles is entertaining
this evening with an informal party
at her home on Montana street
Miss EllinOra McEniry is entertain
ing this afternoon with an Easter par
Y at her home on Wyoming street
Mr.. and Mrs '. z. Ware entertained
the officers and teachers OF the First
Baptist church Friday evening. at their
home on East Boulevard Following
the meeting the hostess served an ice
course
No written Invitations are being is
sued TO the annual anniversary party
and reception to the Incoming officers
OF the Rebecca Stoddert chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
but each member has the privilege OF
bringing five guests TO the affair The
party viii be held Monday afternoon
from ; TO ; o'clock IN the D 4. R.
room OF the Woman's club.
FL Pdsoans AWag.
Elliott Ryer is leaving tonight fo-
Monterey, Mexico, where he Will be fo-
several weeks.
Mrs. Otis Hall and children are visit
ing in Fort Worth They will be gone
two or three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

invites Your patronage Give US
trial 111is FL Paso St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
Exclusive Social Club

Select Social Dances Saturday nights.
: Odd Fellows Auditorium. KOch's or
chestra- April 7th--Adv.
Newest and Best-CarnatiOn Wheat
Flake Mush. Ask your Grocer-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07
ReSin0 Soap
clears pimply skins

Just wash your face with Resinol Soap
and hot water, dry and apply gently a
little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay
on for ten minutes, then wash of with
more Resinol Soap. In few days
pimPles, redness and roughness simply
vsnishl l know that sounds too good
10 be true but II IS true. Try It and seeI
ReE1ol Soap and Ointment are sold By all drug
Giss- Sample free, Dept. s-N, Resinol. Ral6nore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-07

Miss Julia Pool is wearing some NOS
attractive color combinations tha
make her look like = living symptom
in rose and black. she is a very gooC
looking person. any way. with hel
snappy. black eyes. masses OF blacl
hair and clear. rose hued skin. She is
wearing a very simple but mighty styl-
ish black. one piece dress with a rose
silk jersey and a jauntv little hat oil
the same shade. trimmed With black
hat band She is someone YOU want tC
look at twice in that costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

latest school of French statesmen, says the
writer, and continues:
"Painleve is a remarkable speaker. but he
is listened to rather for what he says thar
for the manner in which he says 1T. Other
wise he is far from being thunderbolt OF
eloquence He belongs, in fact, to quite
another type. In scientific circles NJ. Pau
Paineve, who at the early age of thirty-hve
years had become a member of the Academy
of Science and professor at the Ecole
Polytechnique, is considered one of the fore
most Matthew ticians and mechanical experts
of our time In his short parliamentary
career he has accomplished more usefnl work
than the oldest parliamentary hands. lie
was the first passenger to go up with Wilbui
Wright, and in 1910 he demanded that every
measure should be taken to provide the
French army within space Of five years with
a thousand aeroplanes. He foresaw the ex-
tensve use of the submarine, and as. re-
porter Of the Navy Committee, he proclaimed
in terms as precise as they were prophetic
the part that submarine navigation was des-
tined TO play In war.
an regard to military service he carried
his point in parliament in 1913, and his re-
form provided France with 10000 additional
young fighting men for the Battle OF the
hldTUe III LHe gtdi his SN"S''N -N- =
large and immediate increase in the recruit
ment of Arab and negro troops was adopted,
but only in part; and the operations of Au-
gust 1914, brought out the Importance of the
part these colonial troops played in the re-
treat and in Won Kluck's overthrow.
Against the unanimous opinion OF the
Supreme Council Of the Navy, NJ. Painleve
secured the adoption of the 340-cm. calibre
gun In place of the 305-cm.; and he has
always been a stanch advocate of modern
heavy artillery. In 1911 he recommended a
complete reorganization Of the French pow
der factories, the improvement and extern
sion of their mechanical equipment and an
increase in their productive capacity. After
two years struggle the transformation was
made, and the output more than trebled.
an. Painleve is an exception in the long
list Of Prime Ministers who have succeeded
one another in Office during the half century
of the republic With the rarest exception
they have all been lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

verdict Prussianism has been sentenced to
death"
I. 1.-THE indianapolis News" pointed out
that
"The action of the South American country
is also important as indicating the unity
Of the Americas and the solidarity of senti-
ment in the southern continent in favor OF
the cause of the Allies"
One remarkable feature Of Brazils atti-
tude is emphasized by "The Philadelphia
Induirer," which said, in recording the
plan to send Brazilian commission to
confer with the Washington authorities,
that Brazil would ask for no loan from
the United States, adding
This is as unexpected as It is agreeable
The hat has been handed Uncle Sam so often
that he Is getting used to it. II Brazil really
needed money she could have 1t. South
Americans and our own people who have
travelled in that part of the world feel
assured that going into war will be the cause
Of new awakening Of public spirit in
Brazil"
Brazil includes nearly half the territory
and about half the population of South
America. Her resources, though but
partially developed, are enormous. In an
interesting article by Admiral Bomrlm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Brazil Gets Into the War

published in "The Philadelphia Ledger
it is asserted that while her efficient
trained forces are now only about 5000
men, she could raise force of 1,785,000
for her army. But her contribution will
rather be in food, lumber and other sup
plies. "The st. Louis Post Dispatch u
summed 1t up under the caption, Bully
for Brazil" as follows:
Brazil can do much toward pushing the
war to a successful conclusion. With forests
whose area is one-third that Of Europe, she
can supply timber to build ships, and wood
to exc out the coal supply of the Allies. She
can furnish rubber in abundance, many
necessary drugs and dyes. She has ores and
sulphur. Her cotton, coffee and sugar pro-
duction are already great and can be ex-
banded. She can help feed the forces Of
democracy. Ranking second among the South
American republics commercially, with an
estimated population Of 25,000,000, BraIil's
accession to the Allied ranks will certainly
have weight even with German statesmen
who have hitherto been defiant"
"The st. Louis Republic" sees Brazil's
entry as chiefly of moral value, since every
tangible evidence that the world is against
Germany must tend to convince thinking
Germans that there is something radically
wrong with their government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

was but the first step in the destruction of
the constitution.
"Thc court paid absolutely no attention to
the statement Of the author that only lawful
means should be used in bringing about the
change, and that no agitation should be con-
Quoted which would incite. the soldiers di-
rectIy or Indirectly 20 disobedience. The
Socialist party, Liebknecht had maintained,
AZ in the past. should theoretically defend
the private soldiers and the non-commis-
stoned officers should represent their ma
terial and professional interests in the press
and in parliament and should endeavor tact
fully TO win the sympathies Of these circles.
In such remarks German Imperial Court
discovered high treason!
THE trial was one Of the most sensational
ever held in Europe. The Kaiser, as was
afterward learned, was kent constantly in
touch with the progress Of the trial by a
special wire. The attorney general urged
the accused 20 plead guilty and promised. II
this were done, 10 ask the court for elem
ency. To this plea Liebknecht quickly re-
torted. 4 take entire responsibility for every
word hav. written On the second day Of
the trial the defendant declared in open
court that he was convinced that a verdict Of
guilty had already been decided on. His sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Men Who Help Keep This Terraqueous Ball Spinnir

lowing spring saw the beginnings OF the m
eminent factory, a plant that has been -
larged several times since its erection.
"0n November %, 1915, Rear Admin
Gleaves was placed in command Of the A.
stroyer squadron of the Atlantic feet. LStn
over a fortnight after that the German ,uI
marine U-53 appeared of the New Enrl,sI
coast, sank British and neutral ships, AZ
our destroyers had to assist in the rssc..
of the passengers and crews. By his prom
action and skilful handling Of the aeet Il
Of the survivors boats were picked n
an person he is far from the conventiosI
bluff sailor and rather suggests the studera
although he has spent over twenty-thr,
years at sea. Since 1900 he has been In con.
mand. either afoat or ashore, with the ~.
ception of seven months spert as aid to u.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy ard as !,
member of the General Board, the high 4
visory council of the navy, of which the ls.
Admiral Dewey was so long the head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

tocratic families of Piedmont in which
the rough profession Of war has be-
come traditional, and which, with its de-
votion to the Savoy monarchy, unites a
hatred for everything that is Austrian.
He does not differ much from his famous
ancestors-his grandfather fought against
the French when their armies invaded
Piedmont during the Revolution; his un-
Gle Charles, an intimate friend of Gioberti,
was minister under Charles Albert, from
whom he received the act of abdication on
the sad evening of the battle Of Novara,
and later became President of the Pied
montese Parliament when Cavour was at
the head of the first Cabinet.
Cadorna's father, General Rafael, be-
fore taking over the command of the little
army which was intrusted with the task
Of marching on Rome in 1870, had been
Minister of War in Tuscany and had
fought in Italy and the Crimea.
Cadorna's rise was very rapid. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

! only ten years of age he entered the MILL
tary college in Milan; five years later, IN
1855. he was admitted to the military
academy OF Turin; he was not yet eigh-
teen years of age when he passed the ex-
animation for sub-lieutenant and left the
great school which has given Italy her best
military leaders.
He became a member of the military
staff and pursued advanced studies in the
military academy; shortly afterward he
was appointed to the command OF the
Florence military division, at the head or
which his father had been.
In 1876 he was appointed 20 the conf
mand OF, a military corps under General
Pianelli The latter-who was the best,
if not the only one, of the real leaders OF
the Bourbon army, which after many years
of inefficiency closed the pages Of its his
tory with the brilliant victory at Gaeta-
was the military commander of Venice for
twenty-six years, from 1867 till 1893. he
was of harsh and an inflexible character.
But Cadorna succeeded in gaining his con-
fidence and was permitted b. General
pianelli to cooperate with him in his
studies and his work in preparing plans
for the defence of the Austrian frontiers.
1t was at that period that Cadorna be-
came acquainted with every inch of the
Austrian frontier; and when preparations
began in the General Council for the pur-
pose of working out plan of campaign
for the present war it is natural that Ca
aorna astonished everybody with the
rapidity with which he was able to indi-
cate the Notifications already constructed
and to be constructed, and to enumerate the
natural advantages and difficulties OF
every point.
In 1875 he was already captain, and by
that time he had published several mono
graphs on the various zones of the Italian
frontiers. In 1886 he was nominated major
of an infantry regiment, where he intro
duced, to the great surprise Of the officers,
new systems of instruction in military
tactics.
Made colonel in 1892, Cadorna took over
the command of the 10th Regiment of the
Bersagieri. his influence on which left a
profound impression. During the great
maneuvres in the Abruzzi he distinguished
himself by an encircling movement exc
cuted under conditions which would have
made it impossible for any one else.
Six years later he was promoted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

DRAZIL was the eighteenth nation to
II declare war on Germany. Her
actual entry into the conflict, after
much hesitation, has been hailed with wide
satisfaction, not so much because of what
she can do as a combatant-though that
is by no means negligible-but rather for
its moral effect and the example set to
other South American countries.
Brazils action was not hurried; she
went in because she could no longer stay
out. Just as the United States did. And
she speaks for the southern hemisphere
as the United States speaks for the north.
"The New York Times" said:
Brazil is as pacific as we are, and was as
reluctant to enter the war. The abstract
question of the nature Of the war was settled
for Europe when we entered it. So. too,
Brazil has settled the question Of our dis
interestedness and the accuracy in speaking
for the American hemisphere. She enters the
war, as we did. because she must 1t is
necessary for the salvation of freedom on
the western continents"
"The World" noted in comment on
Brazil's declaration that zone by one the
former neutral nations in every quarter
of the globe have ranged themselves
against the common enemy. By universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

than half his life in Ohio, the state Of hn
adoption. For many years he has bea
active in social reform movements. h
was a loyal follower of the late Tom l.
Johnson, of Cleveland, and fifteen years
ago was the unsuccessful candidate OF the
Democratic party for Secretary of StaA
He was president of the Ohio ConstItu'
tional Convention in 1912.
"That man of Mr.. Bigelow's type
ran friendly magazine comment at the
time of his selection for this office, "un'
doubtedly representative Of large and
growing section of public opinion in his
state, should be chosen to preside ova
such q body as the Constitutional Conyen'
ton indicates that the legal profession
with it's conservative traditions, no long
err dominates Ohio as it formerly did. The
lawyers are in a minority at the present
convention"
From 1912 TO 1914 Mr.. Bigelow was q
member Of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

workers in America Consider well the fact:
as long as the German people do not rise
and enforce their own will, the assassination
Of the people will continue. Let thousands
Of voices shout: Down with the shameless
determination of nations! Down with those
who are responsible for these crimes.'
Immediately after his ant-war address
Liebknecht was arrested. He claimed par
liamentary immunity, but this claim was not
allowed"
Liebknecht's book covers the whole field
Of militarism, especially as it is related to
capitalism. While stating that it is not
his desire to write history of militarism.
he yet sets down, at the beginning of his
work, a sketch OF universal historical
facts" 1.-THE origin and foundation of forms
of social domination, etc.. Then follow
chapters on "Capitalistc Militarism"
Means and Effects of Militarism,' and a
very important concluding chapter, "Con-
corning some Cardinal Sins Of Militarsm."
1t is in this final chapter that Liebknecht
enunciates boldly and without equivocation
an indictment of Germany's military sys-
TEN which marked him for the war lords as
a man dangerous to their designs. For
example: .-
"The militaristic pedagogues have but a
precarious subsistence. They depend en-
tirely on the good will, on the arbitrariness
of their superior, and must expect every
minute to be thrown out of employment il
they do not accomplish their chief task, that
Of forming the soldier in the image of mill
tarism-an excellent expedient to make the
whole apparatus Of the military hierarchy
extremely plant in the hands Of the supreme
command. It goes without saying that such
superiors drill their men with nervous lack
of consideration, that they soon come TO the
point where they use force instead of per-
suasion and example. and that such force
owing to the absolute power which the
superior has over the life and death of his
subordinate. who has to submit to him uneon-
ditionally, Is finally applied in the shape of
maltreatmsnts. All this Is. - natural and,
humanity speaking, necessary concentration