davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Philippine Veteran; "Man
Rsnovator";; Writer of
Epigrams; Recruiter.

y AMP Cody, Deming, Nm. Oct
22-When the 9th Nebraska in
~ fantry came TO Camp Cody IL
had the special distinction Of having
for its chaplain the only Salvation
Army man ever made q chaplain in
the United States army. so far as
known here This man is Lieut.. Harry
HOLSTER Kline, an erect, virile. active
man with gray hair and mustache,
but now almost an orphan from a
military point Of view. for the old
Sixth was broken IN bits in the recent
reorganization OF the division, leaving
its chaplain and some other officers
temporarily adopted by the headquar-
tiers Of the 59th depot brigade.
But this veteran or Is years as a
private soldier in the Salvation A. my
and 1s more as one Of its officers IS
not idle pending n permanent assign
ment in the fighting field. yet q note
OF regret for the sixth. which he
helped recruit, comes into his voice
when he speaks of It..
Like. al members of his religious
CrganiZatiOn. he is above all q sol
der Of the Cross" but. born Of q fam
ily which has had soldiers in every
war from the French and Indian wars
down 70 the present day. he is now
serving in his second war himself.
He served i months rs a private and
nCn-coU- I'm the 1st California infan-
try in the Philippines and for nearly
four years IN the Quartermaster' de-
partment there He took the first
boat up the PasiE river in the face Of
the fire or the insurrectOs.
Helps Out Catholic Chaplain.
While in the Philippines he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
WHOLESOME RECREATION
GREATEST REED AT CAMPS

Washington. D. C.. Oct Con the
eve of the national conference 20 dis
cuss war camp community recreation
service. John WHY'S OF Toledo, chair
man Of the national committee, made
public q letter from Mai Gen Leonard
Wood. who expresses the opinion that
proper community welcome for the
soldiers and sailors in cities adjacent
TO the camps is Of great Importance
In prepgring Of troops FOR service in
France
''In order to be good soldiers Gen.
Wood says, '-men must be clean men
tally, morally and physically; have
respect for themselves and the uni
forms they wear. Nothing viii con-
tribute thereto as much as good sur
roundings. wholesome entertainment
and recreation in my opinion this
ranks equally with training 10 create
an efficient command"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Ell PiS0ANS CALL
NF0RTC0L0NEL
Committee to Call on Gen.
Sickel Also; To Create
Close Social Relations.

Resuming the old custom OF cult
waiting closer relations between the
military at Fort Bliss and the busi-
ness and professional men Of I'D Paso
some of the leading men OF the city
paid O formal call on Col Edward
Anderson, commanding the Filth cav
airy and Fort Bliss. at his quarters
at the fort on Sunday afternoon. and
spent an enjoyable hour in converse
ton and listening 20 the band con-
cert
The committee was headed by r. 3.
Orndorff, eNpresidenr Of the cham Der
Of commerce, and others present We're
Chas. y. Bassett, customs collector
Z. T. Cobb. Robert krakauer, presi-
dent Of the Rotary club and eN-
merce. 7. W Kirkpatrick president
of the kiwanis club, T. :. Stewart,
c. N. Harvey and G. A. Martin.
Others on the committee, all Of
whom were appointed at the suEges-
zion of the military recreation COM
are:
Mayor Chas. Davis, county judge
+. b. McClintOck. F. ~ Murchison.
president OF the Toltec club; James
g. 1IcNary, president Of the clearing
house; Il. s. Potter, president Of the
of the chamber of commerce; V. b
Andreas, exalted ruler OF the Elks,
II. II. Andreas. Knights OF Columbus,
Tom Lea. Masonic orders. Dr. w L.
Brown. Red Cross; Emil Strauss
PROGRESS cub, Donald B. cities I'M
versity club; J. A. Happier, Winches-
ter Cooley, a. p. Coles, chairman Of
the chamber Of commerce military
committee. and +. c. Davis. Air- Bas-
sett represents the Taxpayers league
as its president
tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
committee VIII call upon Col. II. q.
Sickel. commanding the FL Paso mill
itary distr-ct
Il is the intention OF the chamber
Of commerce to make this committee
permanent one on social relations
between the army and the citizens
Of the city and exchanges OF calls
are expected TO be frequent in the
future
Mr.. Orndorff extended Col Ander-
son an invitation TO call upon the
chamber Of commerce for any as
sistance the chamber can give at any
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
CIT IT'S MUST GO
EARLY OVERSEAS
War, Navy and P. o. De
partments Instruct Pub
lie How to Mail Gifts.

Christmas gifts sent TO the soldiers
and sailors by relatives and friends
viii reach them In time for distribu-
tion at the camps and on board the
ships by Christmas morning II the
plan being arranged by the govern
ment is carried out. circulars to the
navy recruiting office here said. The
bulletin follows;
with the approach OF the holiday
season, special attention is being
given 10 the delivery OF Christmas
mail TO the enlisted men serving
abroad Arrangements have been per
fected by the navy, Wor and postof-
flee de apartments whereby Christmas
mail 10 the American eXpeditionary
forces in Europe and TO the crews OF
United States naval vessels serving IN
European waters VIII he delivered by
Christmas morning without the
fullest cooperation on the part OF the
public II will be impossible to accom-
plish this result The families and
friends OF enlisted men are urged 10
observe the rules adopted by the
navy. war and postoffice departments
particularly in three essential re-
spects-
Post Not Later Than November IS.
Mails to reach the sailors and SOL
diers by Christmas must be posted
not later than November Is.
Every package must bear COnspic-
uously the words, Christmas mall
the complete address Of the person
for whom 81 Is intended. and in the
upper left corner the name and ad-
dess Of the sender.
Every parcel must be so packed
and wrapped as to admit OF easy in
spection by the postmaster. No par
eel viii be dispatched TO Europe
which has not the postmaster's GER
p5lIqIQoJd on suTB1uoo y 7Bql 71E5IJp
articles
All mail for men serving on board
vessels OF the Atlantic fleet and in
European waters should be addressed
to the Z. S care Of
postmaster. New York All mail in
tended for men serving in the Pa
cific and AsiatiC fleets should be aC-
dressed to the {. S. s -.
Asiatic station. via San Francisco. I
Cal" or Z. s s. -, Pacific
station, via San Francisco, cal"
Four Recruits Leave.
-Four recruits who enlisted In the
navy Saturday afternoon left Mon I
day morning for san Francisco. They |
were Charles Weisert Frank l. Da- I
Wis. Louis f Diehl and James O. Bis +
hop. apprentice seamen-
Gun repairing our specially. Allen /.
Arms & Cycle Co. 4O4 n Oregon St 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
sos WARRANT OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN COMMISSIONED

Great lakes, Ill, Oct 22--Sever in
5ts history has the navy presented 70
the enlisted personnel such remark
able opportunities for promotion, sec
rotary Daniels declared today In an
address to 5000 sailors at the Great
Lakes training station
since the war began sos warrant
officers have been Commissioned en-
signs and 1873 enlisted men have
been made warrant officers" he said.
adding that he expected when peace
comes most OF the men who have
made good VIII be continued in the
rank they have attained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
CLEMENTS GOES TO PECOS
TO SPEAK ON FOOD SAVING

George IT. Clements. secretary O
the chamber Of commerce. who Ia.
been appointed one Of the field work
crs for the conversation Of food. eX-
poets to leave Tuesday for Peco-.
where he viii speak AIr. Clements
win conduct similar meetings at
other points in the Pecos country
After completing these meetings he
viii return 20 FL Paso and then so 10
Roswell. where he viii address n mass
meeting. Other meetings viii be held
10 that section. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Game Fish Spdwn For
Lake Hall; Spot For
ElPasoans Next Yen

As the result of an effort begun by
the r Paso chamber OF commei ce two
years ago, Lake 3. IL Hall, formed by
the Elephant Butte dam, is to be
stocked with black bass and sunfish-
Word was received by the chamber o.
commerce Monday morning from the
bureau OF fisheries OF the department
of commerce, that a special messen-
ger, bearing spawn sufficient 20 stoc-
the entire lake. wiz arrive in Eug.c
Friday. The chamber Of commerce
VIII arrange 10 meet the messenger
and transfer the black bass spawn 10
the Engle reservoir. The stock for
the lake is being brought by special
messenger from a government LIST
hatchery at Dubuque. Iowa
Application for fish with which 20
stock the lake behind Elephant Butte
-.am was made by the FL PasO cham
Der CT commerce in July, 1916, through
senator Morris sheppard
AT present, practically the only fish
in the lake are carp and catfish Bass
fishing ar the dam should prove an
attraction 20 the sportsmen Of FL Paso,
10 Is said, and 10 is believed thar even
luaIly a large number OF these fish
ermen will journey 10 the dam, in
stead OF 10 California and colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Jim Jordan, Only Negro
In TraDis Camp, Waits
For FL Pnso Continent

There is one soldier at Camp Travis
who viii hail with delight the arrival
Of FL PasO's contingent Of 81 negroes,
leaving on or after Oct. p. three from
the county. - from city district No. !
and 16 from city district No. 2 That
one soldier is Jim Jordan. the only
negro at Camp Travis at present
Jordan comes from Ellis county and
belongs to the first battalion Of the
depot brigade. As a matter OF fact.
he is the entire battalion. except the
officers san Antonio advices Monday
brought this news.
The local selection boards have not
vet received definite information OF
the leaving OF the negro draft, but
have sent notices TO all their men to
be in readiness. so that when the
final orders are received. the mobiliz-
alton work viii be easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
ITALIAN AVIATORS MAKE
LONG FLIGHT IN u. s

Newport News Va, Oct 22--Lieut.
Resnati. IN his big Caproni, carrying
eight passengers. left Langley field.
near Hampton Roads. at 1885 a m,
on a flight TO Miueola, y. Y He eX-
pected 10 make the trip in four hours.
Two other italian alrplanes each
carrying one passenger. started ahead
OF the Caproni. a Fiat machine, piloted
by Lieut. Ballerini, leaving At 10 A.
m. and the other. a PomoliO machine.
driven by Lieut. BalidOli, starting IT
1910 a m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
OVERW0RKED.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VIN0L
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia. PA was over
worked, run down. nervous. could no;
eat OF sleep felt like crying all the
time. / tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said il was a
wonder I was alive, and when VinOl
was given me ! began TO improve.
have taken eight bottles and am
row strong and perfectly healthy IN
every respect, and have gained in
weight can not praise Ninoi
enough Mrs, Sarah A Jones, 1928
Nevada St, Philadelphia Pa
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection. Kel-
y & Pollard Druggists, FL PasO.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
FORMER HERALD PRINTER
IS TRUMPETER IN ARMY

Oscar H Gebler. one Of the men
who vent from The Herald office 10
join the national army az Camp
Travis. has been made trumpeter
in the first company. 3l5th military
police. Young Gebler was makeup
man in The Herald composing room
and was one Of several 10 90 from
the mechanical departments Of The
Herald 10 army service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
RESERVE OFFICERS SCHOOLS
ESTABLISHED IN FRANCE

American Training Camp In France,
Oct ga large contingent Of re-
serve officers. which recently reached
France. has been split into several
intensive schools AT which the Off
GERS are experimenting their instruc-
ton at training camps in America.
The officers are being trained in every
detail Of war operations. When they
are finished they win be distributed
among the various divisions as they
arrive.-(By Associated Press)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
So NEGROES REACH
SAN ANTONIO FOR TRIAL

san Antonio, Texas, Oct 22.-Sixty-
three negroes OF the cath infantry
charged with murder and mutiny as a
result Of the Houston riot on August
%. will be tried By court martial on
November 70 They arrived here from
Fl PasO yesterday and were placed in
the cavalry guardhouse II Fort sam
Houston TO await trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
HAS GOVERNMENT METHOD
FOR ERADICATING LARKSPUF

A. G. Graham. county farm demon
strator. has received q booklet from
the department Of agriculture on
me Ids for eradicatinE larkspur on
ca ( = ranges Tt indicates that dur
ing the past year fully $500 head Of
cattle have been lost on the ranges
and fin national forests by eating
poisonous plants Copies OF the
booklet can be secured at the cham
Der of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
FL PASO'S JACKIFS AT A
DINNER ARE CONGRATUL ATED

TeleErams OF congrat ulatiou were
sent by mayor Charles Davis and
John N Wyatt. president Of the cham
Der Of commerce. 10 I'll PaSoans in the
navy who are 70 have a dinner az the
Mare Tslan Calf. station this even
ing Word was received Monday Morn
ing OF the dinner. at which IL Is be-
lieved nearly 100 Fl Paso bluefackets
viii be present. 10 is said that the
larger part OF all the recruits at Mare
Island are from Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS
VIEW VU-npEVVN IN

American Training Camp in France.
Oct e1--A number Of American army
officers today inspected the German
zeppelin LIS brought down intact by
French aviators Saturday. The ma
chinery and instruments OF the air.
ship were unchanged, the first IN
stance Of its kind since the beginning
Of the war. All the German airship
secrets are now known 10 the Ameri-
cans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
DRAFT MEN FOR CODY.

Being transferred from national Sc
lective army camps, SOC drafted men.
companies are en- route 20 DeminC.
y NJ, and are expected 20 pass FL
Paso early Tuesday morning, 10 was
reported Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Keeping the
Quality
Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic

IS made has advanced twice much the ordinary
Ounine. This Aoid differs from the ordinary Suphate
Of Ouinne in that 1t does not disturb the
stomach making it especially adapted children and deli
cate adults who cannot retain anything Of nauseatng
nature.
f,ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Ask City Health Dept about Lee
NeWman's Tenements-Then let him
handle yours.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle CO. 404 n Oregon St
Adr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

words to convey inteIligently, it is
more than useless to attempt a descrip-
tion of this great success in limited
space Something Of the enormity of
the undertaking in producing the pie
lures however may DC CLEANED from
the fact that the dangerous denizens
Of the southern sea were braved by
men who staged a funeral on the osean
bed, tramped about in the sea gardens
and all but tickled the snouts of the
4" Sea Tiger" or man eating sharks.
The beautiful living growths on the
sea bed are displayed as they actually
are, age old hulks Of vessels and a
thousand and one other scenes are de-
picted which have never before been
brought to the light of day
Taking it all in all, 100000 Leagues
Under the Sea, - is most powerful
picture. 1t is highly educational and
at the same time it contains just suf-
ficient dramatic action to render it
very exciting and interesting. This pic
ture will be shown at Ye Liberty for
the last time next Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
Leagues Under
Sea Big Feature

1t is seldom if ever that the ordinary
person has an opportunity of witness
ing scenes from high heaven to the
very bottom of the sea, but such has
been made a possibility by the wonder
full submarine photo drama, 100000
Leagues Under the Sea- which is now
being exhibited at the Ye Liberty the
alter here under the supervision of |.
l.. Cohen, a prominent film representa-
tive from Portland.
There have been undersea films cX-
hibitcd before, but the picture play at
the Ye Liberty this week is the first
and only time a submarine photo play
has ever been staged on the bottom OF
the ocean and up in the clouds. Jules
Y erne s wonderful book, written over
fifty years ago bit, astonishing to
state, predicting ALMOST to an unques-
tionablc certainty just what is really
happening today on the wide seas with
the submarine as the chief actor, is
reproduced in the living drama From
the time Captain Memo, the mighty wiz
ard of the deep, began his famous 2O,-
000 league search for a dire enemy
until he at last tasted the much sought
revenge is depicted in the reels of film
at the Liberty. lntermingaed in thC
plot is the story of the Mysterious
Island.
As what the llickeTs tell in a few
feet of film take thousands of writer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
WOULD SEND TROOPS
BY WAY Of SIBERIA
Army Officer Says This Would
Be Ideal Way Of Attacking
Germany

ST. Paul, MINI, April 9-The United
States should send one million troops to
Russia instead of France if it wishes
to do the most good to the allies, deelar-
ed Major George Houle, L. 5. A., in
command at Fort Smelling today.
"The addition Of this force would i'm
prove the morale of the Russian troops
and instill real fighting spirit in
them, E" Major Houle said "Transpor
tation OF troops to Russia would not be
difficult, as there are no submarines
operating in the Pacific ocean and the
trans-Siberian railroad recently has
been double tracked. germany is pre-
pared to carry on a very long defensive
warfare ON the western and the addition
of American troops to French OF British
forces would mean little.
''On the eastern front which is l 200
miles long, the Germans have never been
called upon to meet an attack from an
efficient army. Russians are in need of
machinery and efficient officers and
men who are able to handle the equip
ment of modern warfare.
''The addition of one million Amer
icaH troops TO the Russian forces would
result in one of tht biggest offensives
that the world has ever seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
Marriage License
Office Swamped by
Chicago SlaCkers

Chicago, April 9.-Caustie denuncia-
ton as slacker-cowards - had no eff
feet upon hundreds of license seekers
who stormed the doors of the marriage
license bureau here today. In two
hours 302 applications had been filed.
The doors were then closed to prevent
rioting.
County officials estimated that fully
one thousand marriage licenses would
be issued by night. Nearly 800 permits
to marry were issued in three hours
Saturday.
Scores of curiosity seekers watched
the mad rush today. Taunts of boys
in khaki with girls on their arms had
no visible effect on the, stampede.
"Brutes " was the def one Young
woman, accompanied by a soldier boy,
hurled at the struggling mass. "If
they were as true to their flag as they
will be to their wives, then God pity
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
Abandoned by Crew
Wreck TOwed Into POri

Seattle, Wash, April 9-Ihe fate Of
the crew of at least ten which was
missing when the brigantine Harriet
G.. was picked up by the halibut schoon
er Sumner and being towed down he
straits today was an unsolyed mystery
late this afternoon.
A report from the Neah Bay coast
guard station at O'Clock this after
noon said that no persons were on
board the Harriet q. when she was
picked up by the fishermen. That the
crew took to the lifeboats when the
Harriet G.'s masts went overheard, Or
perhaps before, was the belief at the
merchants exchange here today.
The Harriet G. was very old and
shipping men believe that the attempt
ito take her last cargo Of lumber to
Honolulu was too much for her
No word has been received of the
missing creE Of which Captain G, An
derson was master.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
May Cut OF Coal
Supply to Argentine

Washington, April 9.-The United
States government may shut off this
country's coal supplies to the Argen-
tine republic if that country persists
in keeping an embargo on wheat to
the allies.
The United Press learned today that
while no such retaliatory step has yet
been taken, there is an inclination to
do it if Argentine pursues her present
course.
The allies must have wheat, it is
stated, and with the American supply
small and in prospect of being smaller
than usual, the United States win be
disinelined to look favorably upon an
embargo which shuts off vast supply
of Argentine wheat when such an en-
barge is really not needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
Hip Vaudeville Is
a Winner at Bigh

The audiences which packed the
Bhgh theater yesterday afternoon and
evening went away with the wholesome
and satisfied feeling that they had
been not only royalty entertained but
hilariously amused by the jolly bunch
of players selected by Mr.. Bligh for
the Sunday performance. There was
not number on the program hut what
elected the hearty approval Of all
those who q Eastered - at the Bligh.
while the Fox feature film, selected
especially for Easter Sunday, answer
ed for itself as being a rare photoplay
and one replete with interest and gale
ty.
To round out his program nicely
with just enough music, Mr.. Bligh Sc
lected MIMI 4 Schuster, two Irregular
fellows in the vaudevillistic world of
musicians. There was no one particu
lar fea ure of the best act, but at the
same time the players coaxed some
astonishingly beautiful music out of a
violin and a piano accordion and in
cluded all the latest and most popular
selections during their twelve minute
act.
A novelty posing act by the Garri-
son Sisters claimed most liberal admi-
ration anI applause from the audiences
These young ladies, both splcndidly
formed, presented true art in posings
representative of modern and ancient
statuary aud famous pictures reeogniz-
ed in both this country and abroad.
Unpopular though they may be just at
the present, white Goves, representing
what is now not" peace did fair
share in making the act a pleasing sue
cess. The pretty bids performed their
respective parts as promptly and per-
feetly as did their admirable mistress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
AN INTERESTING SERVICE

A very interesting service was held
at the Swedish NJ. E. thurch, corner
18th and Mill streets, last Sunday af
ternoon. The pastor John OVAL, took
for his subject, He Is Risen,' Mat
thew ESQ. Miss Bertha Wikberg sang
a solo, which was eXrellont. Her sis
ter, Olga, accompanied on the piano.
Mcssrs Gus Anderson and Andrew "
OVAL, sang Christ Arose Miss Har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09
TtUo Great
Clubbing Offers by
The Daily
Capital
Journal

We have made arrange
ments by which any city
subscriber of the Capital
Journal may secure either
of the following clubbing
bargains by paying six
months subscription at the
regular rate Of. $3.50 per
six months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

John P. Reed in his mannerisms and
personality brought the house down.
Reed is a parodist and this, along with
the fact that he is a dandy blackfacc
comedian, largely affected the funny
bone of the audience with the result
much laughter and hand clapping took
place during his act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-09

During the first two weeks of the
operation of the rural credits law, out
of a Total of 81 applications the state
land board approved A. The average
.of the loans asked is about $1,000. The
minimum so far is $500 and the high
est $4,000. The total amount of the 81
applications is $4,000 and the amount
OF the A loans approved is about $780,
1000, On April II bids will be received
for the first issue of $250,000 bonds to
be issued to meet the operation of the
| law.