davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

us. fin forming YOUR Judgment OF
Japan We ask YOU only TO use those
splendid abilities that guide this
-reat nation. The criminal pIotter
takes advantage or the fact that at
this time of worlds crisis many
things must OF necessity remain UNI
told and unrecorded boz the news
papers. but We are satisfied that ~
are doing our best. I'm this tremeu-
dOus work as We move together.
shoulder 10 shoulder TO certain vic
tory. America and Japan must have
many things I'm which the one can
help the other We have much iu
common and much TO do i'm concert
That is the reason 7 have been sent
and that is the reason You have re-
Ceived me here today.
II have an earnest and abiding
faith that this association OF ours
this proving OF ourseIves-iu the
highest. most sacred and most trying
Of human activities-the armed vindi-
cation OF right and justice-must
bring us 20 a stiu closer concord and
a deeper confidence one in the other.
sealing for all time bonds OF cordial
friendship between our two nations.
Again, I thank YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

RAIN IN VICINITY OF
DEFINING PLEASES EVERYBODY

DemiuE- y n. Aus GH-A heavy
rain fell last night thoroughly soak
ing all the surrounding country. The
rain was welcomed alike by the farm
ers in the vicinity Of DeminE. the
Cattlemen in the open country around
DeminE and the soldiers and con-
struction crews in Camp Cody. for.
although there has been considerable
rain this summer. IL had been several
days since good rain had fallen. In
Camp Cody the heavy delivery trucks
and wagons had cut the roads fin bad
shape and the dust was beginning 10
blow and become aEreeable.
The rain has made the automobile
road bad between here and Fl Paso
and going will not be good Tor sew
cral days. after which 70 should be
better than for months
Work AT Camp Cody was not inter
fered with and the Ca1toument build
inEs are being pushed to completion
as rapidly as large corps OF men
can do the work. Lumber is being
received at the rate OF 80 ca rloads n
day. most OF it for the work in the
camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
TWO DEPORTEES ARRESTED;
LESS THAN 500 IN CAMP

Columbus y NJ, Aug. 30.-CharSed
with vagrancy. A. S. Embree. chair
man OF the executive committee of
the men deported from Bisbee July
T.. and Eugene Smith. a camp fol-
lower. were arrested here last night
and taken to Deming for trial.
out Of nearly 1900 eXiles. less than
500 remain here. The number is be-
ing diminished constantly by depar-
lures Of men 20 seek work elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
SERYIAKS AND CROATIANS
IN BISBEE DECLARE LOYALTY

Bisbee. Ariz-. Aug. 50-Servians and
Croatians OF the Warren mining dis
trict i'm mass meeting called FOR the
purpose, have made formal decTars-
tion OF their patriotic devotion 10 the
Joint cause Of their own and their
adopted lands I'm the great war AZ tbs
same time deplorinR the causes that
led 10 the late labor troubles here
Expression is made of satisfaction
with local labor conditions and the
leaders of the T. W W movement are
declared enemies OF true labor and Of
the country. The deportation of the
J. ". W is declared 70 have been
war measure" designed TO prevent
further serious and dangerous dis
turbances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
WILL DRAFT CANADIANS
TO RAISE 100000 MEN

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 3O.-consc-iption
became q law IN Canada YESTERDAY.
when justice Duff. of the supreme
gave royal consent 10 the measure
The bill is for the purpose or IA S.
ing 100. 600 men 20 reinforce the Cana
dian divisions fighting al the front
All Canadians between 90 and - years
may be called They viii he divided
into classes. according 20 age. whether
married or single. T. is expected that
in the near future the first class. con-
sistinE OF all unmarried Canadians no
tween 20 and - years. VIII be called
and that this class VIII provide the re-
Quired 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
MEDICAL STUDENTS MAY
BE EXEMPT FROM DRAFT

Washington. d. C. Aug. 20-Hospi-
tai internes and medical students VINO
have been more than q year at col
lege may be exempted from military
service under the selectlve draft bill
by regulations issued today The war
department is anxious not TO Inter
fere with the professional education
OF men whose service as doctors max
be necessary before the close OF the
war
Enlistment i'm the enlisted reserve
corps OF the army is the way found
By provost marshal general Crowder
to accomplish the desired result The
student vii enter the military SER
vice and may later be discharged 70
continue his education or practice a.
civilian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

uals only relying on a combined mill
tary force for protection against aE-
Eression from abroad or treachery
from within He saw a community Of
people guided by a community Of gOod
thought and pure patriotism. using
their own special talents i'm their own
special way under their own sacred
rooftrees- Not a machine made ma
ton. but living, growing organism
animated by one passionate passion
OF liberty.
The Japanese Ideal.
II assure you gentlemen. that the
japanese ideal of national life is, in
ITS final analysis, not so very FAR re-
moved from yours We conceive OF
our nation as vast family held to-
gelher not 10y the arbitrary force OF
armed men but 10y the force OF a ma
tural development We shall call the
common force that auimatrs us pas
sion OF loyalty 90 our emperor and 10
our homes. as We shall call that OF
Americans passion for liberty and
Of loyalty 90 their flag
Blind Loyalty Ia slavery.
Blind loyalty without national
consciousness of the response bility Of
self is but another name for slavery.
while a right OF liberty ul-conceived.
Ignoring the mutual human affection
and respect for the rights Of every
man which form the essence OF true
loyalty, must be tantamOunt 10 an
archy- These two passious-passion
Of loyalty and passion for liberty
are they are not really one Is not
the same control working in both
cases-tEe intense desire 10 be true
20 our lnuermost selves and ro the
highest and best that has been re-
Yealed 10 u.s. You must be free TO
6e Americans and We must be free 10
be Japanese
Enemy Would Ensiave the " orId.
But our common enemy is not
content with this freedom for the ma
ton or for the individual: he must
force all the world to he German
You had hoped against hope that this
was not so. but that noble hone fled
and your admirable patience was ev-
hausted- You did not then hesitate
70 face the issue and the foe as YOU
are now facing it with that great
American spirit which has loved and
still loves liberty. which loves the
right more than peace and honor
more than life.
Japan Believes In the Right.
We. Of Japan, took up arms against
Germany because a solemn treaty
was not 10 us "A scrap OF paper We
did not enter into this war because
we had any selfish interest 20 nro-
mote or any ill-conceived ambition
10 crafty We are i'm the war. in
sist on being on il and We shall STAY
in IT because earnestly. as a nation
and rs individuals. we believe in the
righteousness Of the cause for which
we stand. because We believe that
only by "A complete victory for that
cause can there be made a righteous
honors BILE and permanent peace. SO
that this world may he made safe for
all men to live I'm and so that al
nations may work out their destinies
untrammelled BY fear"
Disregard the SInndercrs.
'Mr- President and gentlemen
Whatever the critic. half informed or
the hired slanderer may say against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
The War AtA Glance

4 lLITARN operations on the
M Franco-Belgian front con-
L L tinue TO be Of a minor ma
ture only. in contrast with the
stirring activities OF last week at
Nerduu and in Flanders.
Todsy's official report from
Paris shows the situation along
the French lines TO be one Of tenn
porary deadlock with nothing
more important taking place than
artillery combats. trench raids
and infantry operations Of only
local significance. In this last
class were two German attacks
last night In the Champagne re-
eiOn east OF the Teton. which the
French repulsed and similar at
tempts OF the Germans to push
back French posts i'm the Verdun
region north Of Vauxles-P alameix
and penetrate the lines north Of
Caurieres wood
All these were completely
checked, as was q German thrust
IN the Aisne region near Chev-
reux
There was active artillery fight
ing IN the Nerdun region and sim
liar spirited activity at points I'm
the Aisne sector
Although there was a slight in
crease in the number OF British
vessels sunk last week. as shown
by last nights report from Lon
don, French shipping suffered
less from submarine attacks than
in the preceding week. The French
losses totaled four vessels. as
compared with nine the week
ended Aug. Ig The sinking by A
submarine OF an American vessel.
the schooner Laura G.. Anderson.
is reported today. The crew was
saved
Rome today reports the repulse
OF Austrian counter attacks in the
Isonzo region The Italians held
all their positions firmly and even
gained ground az points They
took $50 prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
ALIEN MEXICANS IN ARIZONA
PROTEST AGAINST THE DRAFT

Hundreds Of kilograms and letters
have been received ~ the Mexican
consulate here from Mexicans OF mill
itary age in Arizona, who have pro-
tested against being drafted for the
armv on the ground that they are
aliens. These men say they are ma
tive MeIicans and are fin Arizona for
employment MAY OF them say their
families reside in Mexico.
Andres o. Garcia. inspector or con
sulates. has gone to Arizona 20 in
vestiEaJe the claims OF the NeXiCans.
The Mexican ambassador at Washing
ton who has been notified through the
local consulate OF the draft and claims
OF exemptions OF Mexican citizens.
has replied that he has taken the mat
ter Up with the wa- department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
NEBRASKA FARMERS ARE
DIR AFsTFD RTT can HAUVEi

Omaha. Ne5-. Aug 30.-The Ne
hraslla district exemption board is
granting drafted farmers who are
needed I'm the harvest fields. the time
necessary 70 bring their corn 10 the
crib before reporting FOR duty. De-
cember first IS the date set for the
farmers 10 report at camp
The board asked ne,>hboriuC farm
ers to get up harvesting bees FOR
thoe who are drafted in order that
the corn may be left in marketa BILE
condition when the farmers 90 to the
national army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Trust Me! Try DOdsOn'S Liver Tone!
CaIOmeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calome. Don't lose a days work!

There's no rsasvu Why d person
should take sickeniuE, salivating
csIomeI when 50 cents buys a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per
feet substitute for CalomeL
II is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver Just as
surely as calOmel, but il doesn't make
YOU sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because 1t is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug. II IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

Mesquite, y. NJ. Aug. 2s.-The sew
enth car OF cantaloupes has been
shipped from here TO the eastern mar
ket The gathering OF this crop will
continue until September Is. Johon
Weldron, or the Weldron Fruit COM
pany. who has been here looking after
the shipments. left Friday for Los
Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
DISTRICT BOARD
BEHIND IN WORK
Judge Goggin Writes 1t
Is Putting in Full Days
on Exemption Claims.

rr--.r.- .r-- -r-rFF-,-. ff1re ~ tF.c
I'5S'''7 vi cue
district board at san Antonio cannot
he expected in the near future, as is
i..4=...-,7 f.,- t5,, r.,Ir,,,-i,,. s--,-,r,
IN personal leileF from Judge o. NJ
Goggin. chairman of the board. TO A..
bliss A1n-o. clerk OF the county
go,
'oai u-
Two weeks ago the real work &C
t1raIlv began. We were very much
t.-,.-o-,,7 ,-,-3--,, 80. ,,,, ,.,-,,sss q, 2 -,,,-
mann i'1- '- --'F
secretary We started in, however
with one clerk and one stenographer.
W., ,,1,,- how, 10 ,1o-r-g ,r.- an. e+irr
..,5t,ia %, -, az, ,,-irf7 ne v-o-l-
--t'a r--.-,-to-s 20 20 49, r,s-,,1I,.
-, 49, - 49, go
80 sTJ rs,--i- I,rtiI 4 .90 o,- w.
49,, . - 5------f,i.r,- -, ,,,-.fr
~ % ~, s,, NJ, -, :. -
,...,---g s--5- 49,. 1--,.'----- - ~,
49,, - - 80 5,,--.r, '4
-. ..o,, -. ,,--s-f-
80 tcl-s - ~ - --.1r 5-
,,----+f--, $3.50 -,-,s-..1 1is+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
ENTENTE AIR SQUADRON
DRIA IN FROM GERMANY

Amsterdam. Holland. Aug. s0-An
entente aerial squadron attempted TO
attack Frankfort-ou-the-Main last
sunday the Berliuer Taseblatt re-
ports. The squadron. which came from
the west. is said 10 have been forced
70 return when half way between
Maine and Frankfort because OF the
activity OF anti-aircraft guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
FIRST OF STANDARDIZED
SHIPS Is COMMISSIONED
Continued From PAGE One.)

merchant steamers 10 replace tonnage
lost through submarines. 10 is an
nounced. has been commiss .0ucd after
completing most successful trials.
The keel was laid ia February and
the hull was launched in June To is
understood that six different types Of
vessels, varying in size from 5000 tons
downward. are being built Many
hundreds Of such ships will be CON
srrucreI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

mercury and attacks your bones. rake
q dose or nasty calomel today and
you viii feel weak. sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a day s
work. Take a spoonful OF DOdsOn's
Liver Tone instead and yo- will wake
up feeling great No more bilious
ness, constipation. sluEgishuess,
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. ou- druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
GOV. CAMPBELL BUYS
NV 81 ri HRAN HnME

Phoenix. Ariz-. Aug. 8O-Gov. Camp
bell has purcha sed a handsome home
on Mcdowell road and Third streets.
two miles from the capitol and on
the same road wherron former Gov.
Hunt last year erected a mansion.
For several years Gov. Campbell has
lived Immediately west Of the capitol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
RUSSIANS ARE ELECTED
FROM RUNAWAY POSITION

Berlin, Germany, Aug. Son the
southern Rumanian front yesterday
the Russians were elected from
Trenchti and pressed back over the
heights beyond the village 10 the d.
rection Of the Suchitza valley. saws
today's official renort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
FOE ARTILLERY ACTIVE.
SAYS GERMAN REPORT

London. Ems. Aug. S0-~The enemy
artillery was active during the night
in the Newport sector" says todays
war office statement The weather
was stormy and wet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
GIN. HULEN CAMP.

F0Tt W0r16- Teas A.E- 50--Gen-
John A. Hulen, brigade commander
Of Texas troops. has reached camp
Bowie from Houston. A company OF
l55 engineers from Ardmore. Okla.
has arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Tenemenr ownerE.

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements
Phone 1904 SO55z S FL Paso--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

Page Publicity BureHu-AdverJisi
in all its branches. 1858 Herald Bldg.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
HALE HATs-MORE THAN STYLE

ALE HATS-MORE THAN STYLE.
There is an authoritative correctness
"a finesse in design beauty OF
give to Hale Hats that
most Of all desired Qualities-charac-
ter }. W. HALE, EXCLUSIVE MIL
LIVERY. ZIG y. Oregon ST. Out Of
high rent district. Better values.
Lower prices--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

Bismarck. y D.. Aug Ex-Governor
Frazier instructed attorney general
William LANCER TO proceed to Fargo
and TO take any steps necessary to
protect the members OF the Peoples
Council OF America in the exercise Of
their constitutional rights Of peaceful
assembly and free speech and 10 pre-
vent violence or mob action" in the
event that members OF the OrEauiza-
veution.
The governors instructions TO the
attorney general said the convention.
IN held in Fargo. would be held under
Fargo and II anything reasonable.
seditious or Illegal developed il would
be attended to promptly and properly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
PACIFISTS To
HOLD MEETING
Decide to Gather at Hud-
son, Wisconsin; Barred
From Minnesota.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 51--Louis
p Lochner. secretary of the Peoples
Council OF America for Democracy
and Peace. announced today that ar
rauEements had been completed for
holding the national peace conference
Of that organization at Hudson. Wis.
beginning September ..
Reports early today from points in
North Dakota indicated that there
was sharp opposition generally TO the
proposed peace meeting in that state.
despite the invitation OF governor
Frazier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

''Mr. President and gentlemen
Whatever the critic. half informed or
the hired slanderer may say against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28

and shall not be shunted aside in order
to give priority to the movement of So
called perishable freights Statisticans
figure, he said. that coal constitutes
from 80 to 40 per cent of the freight
entering any city, and when there Is
delay in delivering it for unloading it Is
easy to see how quickly congestion VIII
develop.
Coal dealers have given Mr.. Weaver
assurances that there will be no delay
in unloading the cars when they are de-
livered on their dumps, and the result
will be that the cars can be returned
promptly to the mines to carry more
coal. AT present" said the fuel ad-
ministrator, we have this situation;
Cars filled. with coal are lying idle out
side the city. The dealers and the pub
lie are clamoring for the coal and the
mines are clamoring for unloading OF
the cars and their return to the mines,
many mines being forced TO part-time
work because they have no cars. Yet
the railroads continue to treat coal as a
filler in
Nr. Weaver today sent a letter to
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent OF
schools, calling attention to the fact
that the federal fuel administration had
designated January 80 as tag-the-
shovel" day, and had asked the assist
ance of school children in distributing
the tags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
PRINCIPAL U. S. CAMP IN
ANCIENT ENGLISH TOWN
Americans, Upon Landing in Eng
land, Spend Brief Time Here
Before Leaving for France.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Decem-
Der 14.--Here, in one of the most an
cient cities of England, is the principal
camp in Great Britain of the United
States Army. A considerable change
has come over the quiet town. it is full
of unaccustomed hustle and animation.
and the English that is spoken is not
uttered with the local intonation.
The camp is what is known as a
passing" one Men come here after
landing on British soil and undergo a
sort of quarantine for a week or So
Then, their whole unit having been as
sembled, they depart to be trained in
France. The camp is poiiced by men of
the United States marines. Some of
them have already seen service In
France.
The colonel commanding the camp is
an old West Pointer. His adjutant, a
captain of marines. is from Annapolis
There are number of British officers
and soldiers assigned to assist the
Americans. The British officers are
known technically as 'liaison officers"
but Tommy Atkins long ago shortened
this to "eliZas," a useful nickname
which has been adopted also by the
American soldiers.
The camp. which was turned over by
the British military authorities, is com
plete and well equipped. There is an
excellent hospital. good dry" canteens,
clubs. chapels banks, an express office
and a good drug store. Girl members
of the British Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps, in regulation khaki uniform are
employed in an auxiliary capacity here
and the American officers and men alike
express admiration of the way they
carry out the duties assigned to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
BOLSKEV|K| SEIZE
ALL PRIVATE BANKS
Head of American Branch
Concern Arrested, But Later
Is Released.
CIVIL WAR SITUATION

By the Associated Press.
pETROGRAD, Thursday. December
27.-Soldiers acting under the orders of
Finance Commissioner Menshinsky to-
day surrounded and seized all private
banks In Petrograd, including the
branch of National City Bank of New
York. The manager, b. r. Stevens,
was arrested and detained for short
time.
Many bank directors We're arrested.
Several surrendered the keys to the
bank vaults, but Stevens refused. j. b.
Wright, counselor of the American en-
bassy, called upon Mr. stevens during
the afternoon.
At the time for the opening of the
banks detachments of the red guard
gathered in the streets and barred the
entrances. Later the banks were en-
tered. under the leadership of NJ. Men
shinsky. Orders were given that work
cease and that the banks surrender
their papers and the keys to their
vaults. In most instances no resist
ance was offered. Mr. Stevens declared
his bank had no vaults, but only small
fIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Committee to Hear Report
on Freight Jam and Discuss
Means to Obtain Relief

The committee named by Commission
er Brownlow to investigate the Wash
ington freight jam will meet tonight at
the Commercial Club to receive reports
from members who have been inquiring
into special phases of the situation, nd
to seek to settle upon, some recon-
mendation which viii tend to relieve
the congestion,
Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the
committee. viii present a report. COW
ering various phases of the problem. es-
pecially as it relates to Washington
business men.
It is believed that the effort TO have
a freight director appointed, with pow
er to order removal of freight, Will be
renewed. Under conditions prevailing
last week IL was questioned whether
there would be any authority for such
an appointment: but now that the gov
eminent has taken control of the roads
1t is possible that Washington may be
among the first cities to ask the newly
appointed director general of the roads
for local administrator, with abso-
lutte powers.
r. +. Andrews, chairman of the com
nittee, has been giving close study to
the traffic situation in Washington. He
VIII make number of suggestions
about ways to expedite removal of
freight from the yards, and also is
known to favor the freight director
idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
representatives of the Ukraine repub-
lie.
Expects United States Protection.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-The Ma
tional City Bank of this city, whose
Petrograd manager r. r. Stevens, was
arrested in the banks branch there by
bolshevik soldiers acting under orders
of Finance Minister Menshinsky. will
look to the government of the United
States to protect it's interests, and no
doubt all necessary steps in this re-
gard will be taken, it was stated by an
official of the bank here today.
Mr.. Stevens. 1t was said, has been in
charge OF the Petrograd branch since it
was opened in January. No direct word
has been received from him in regard to
his difficulties, and 1t was assumed he
was following the proper course to pro-
tect the banks interests. He has six or
eight men in his office force. The officials
said that due to unsettled conditions in
Russia no special effort to push business
there had been made. He was unwilling
to make public the amount of assets and
liabilities. which were in terms of rubles.
Mr.. Stevens. who is Maine man, was
formerly in the foreign Offices of the In
ternational Banking Corporation. which
has its offices in the National City Bank s
building. At one time he represented the
International in Mexico. and later was
manager of it's Panama branch. He re-
sided for some years in this city.