davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
SKILLED MEN ARE NEEDED
AS MUCH AS MERE SOLDIERS

Washington, D. c, May 29.-Declar-
ing that trained men and women will be
needed in the war just as much as
fighting men, p. P. Claxton. United
States commissioner of education, to-
day urged all high school pupils to
remain in school next fall
IF the war should be long" said
Dr. Claxton, the country will need
all the trained men and women it can
get-manv more than II now has.
There will be men in abundance 20
fight in the trenches but there viii
be a dearth of officers. engineers. and
meH OF scientific knowledge and skill
in all the Industries, in transportation
and in many other places where skill
and daring are just as necessary for
success as in the trenches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

Let US fiji your coal order now; fun
weight guaranteed, prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal. famous for quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed CO..
Phone $500. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
NINE SCHOOL
TAKES BAILEY
VIII Occupy That City
School Building During
Term This Summer.

Permission was granted the Texas
School Of Mines to use the Bailey
school on Montana street for its sum-
mer work by the board Of trustees
OF the city schools at its meeting
Monday evening. Supt. r. J. Tighe. Of
the city schools, informed the board
that the school Of mines had request
ed the use Of the Bailey school until
fall when one or more Of the new
buildings Of the mining school viii be
completed During the summer
months the school Of mines will use
three class rooms and the office Of the
Bailey school
1t was announced at the meeting
that the new buildings OF the school
OF mines viii be erected on the Mundy
Heights site at an early date. The
state legislature has already made an
appropriation for these buildings
which viii be constructed at a cost
Of more than 100000
College Opens in September.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka and julius
A Kraksuer. representing the newly
organized College OF the City Of FL
Paso, appeared before the trustees and
announced that the college viii open
for its first classes in September. The
trustees said that they would cooper
ate IN making the new college a sue
cess
The trustees were asked to appoint
teacher Of pedagogy for the high
school to instruct students Of the nor
NAL classes Of the new college. Pro-
vicing this cannot be done permits
sion was asked to appoint some man
now IN the high school faculty to de-
vote part of his time TO pedagogy.
Definite action will be taken at the
next meeting of the board Action
was postponed owing TO the absence
Of trustee W. D. Msyfield-
Pay s. For Furnace Coal.
Fourteen hundred tons of coal will
be purchased by the trustees at once.
The bid Of the Southwestern Fuel and
Feed company Of IS for mine run
coal was accepted. The external com
mittee was instructed to procure wood
at reasonable price. There were
several coal bids received. but the
Southwestern was the lowest
The trustees granted business man
ager F. E Sawyer permission to be
absent June in order that he may
Officiate as a registrar on army day.
The board also ratified president E.
NJ Whitaker's offer TO the city TO use
the public schools for registrar booths
on that day. All schools in the city
except the High school and Woodlawn.
viii be used on that day. The re-
quest for the use OF the schools was
made by mayor Charles Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
OVER $4,000
FOR WAR RELIEF
Ell Paso Gives More Than
It Was Asked to Contrib
ute for Jewish Relief.

FL Paso raised over $4,000, the
amount assigned to be contributed
by this city for the relief Of the Jew
ish victims of the European war The
campaign closed with a mass meet
ing recently in Temple Mt. Sinai, but
several subscriptions have been re-
ceived since that time. The money has
been forwarded to New York, TO the
headquarters of the society collect
ing the funds and the complete list
Of contributions made through FL
Paso base been compiled by rabbi
Martin Zielonka. The contributors
and the amounts given follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

His bond was set at $1,000 BY police
captain I. l. Hall II was said that
Smith was angry about the new fed
eral liquor law. as he formerly owned
a saloon in the southern part of the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
STOCK GROWERS WHO ENLIST
WON'T LOSE RANGE RIGHTS

Washington, D. c.. May 2e.-stock
growers having national forest graz
ing preferences will be permitted, If
they enlist in the army or navy, to
retain their preferences without use
of the range during the period of en-
listment- Temporary permits TO use
such tracts will be issued to others,
with the understanding that the
privilege terminates when the former
permittee returns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
JAPAN To MAKE
LOAN To ALLIES
Negotiations for Loan I'm
der Way, Minister of
Finance Reveals.

Toxic, Japan. May 2s.-The heavy
movement of gold from the United
States TO Japan was explained today
by Kazue Shoda, minister OF finance,
as being due principally to the fact
that the indebtedness of Great Britain
and France to Japan is being paid
Partly through America NJ Shoda re-
vealed the fact that Japan is now
negotiating with Great Britain and
France with the purpose of making
war loans to them. while private
japanese concerns, including the specie
and Industrial banks. are planning the
purchase OF British and French Sc
curities held in the United States.
These operations will reduce the out
flow OF American gold and relieve the
burden Of Japan's accommodating sup
plies.
NJ. Shoda emphasized the fact that
trade balance was not an exact gage
Of the situation, pointing out that
Japan now has yearly income of
form of ocean freights. Insurance. and
remittances from japanese in other
countries. He also called attention
TO the fact that British discount re-
strictions made necessary the sending
of specie to India in settlement of the
value of 200, coo, 600 yen
Japan's specie holdings are increas-
ing at the rate of about 81. 900, 600 yen
monthly. II. Shoda estimated. the
present total being about SIS. 200. 600.
Only 15.00O,O0 yen gold has been i'm
ported from America since January
I, he said.
FavOrS Cooperation in China.
The loans to be made to Great
Britain and France will give irlpOr-
tant aid to the entente, in the opinion
Of NJ Shoda- He was hopeful that
Japan's proposal to the United States
to join in the Chinese loan group and
her suggestion that American capt.
talists cooperate with Japan in China
would be adopted
The government Is convinced" he
said. that the mutual interests Of
japan and the United States would be
cerved by cooperation in China which
would establish closer general finan-
cial relations and permit Of adjust
ments in times of crisis"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
NAVY LEAGUE
NAMES BOARD
DR.. Jenness, President, Is
Assiste@ by Many Promi-
nent Men, in Work.

Permanent officers OF the Ell Paso
branch Of the Navy league for 1917-1S
were elected at a meeting Monday
evening at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Temporary president DR.. B. +. Jen-
ness was elected permanent presi-
dent; Rev. Charles L. Overstreet was
chosen vice president; VIII h Mari
was made secretary, and George H.
Clements treasurer.
The following were elected on the
board of directors: DR.. W. L. Brown
S. 6. HUMPHREYS and Frank 5. Ainsa
Charles n Bassett was made chair
man OF the executive committee.
Those who viii head the various
committees of the league for the COM
ing year are: Dan G. Peasants, ways
and means committee: Mrs. George H
Clements, pres committee; Mrs. b. F.
Jenness. comfort committee; Rev
Charles L. Overstreet, war relief COM
mittee-
Receive Yarn For Garments.
An announcement was made by DR.
Jenness that 500 worth of wooden
yarn for making various garments
for bluejackets had been received by
the local branch Of the league. The
yarn was turned over to the COM
forts committee, and will be used i'm
mediately for making wearing ap-
parel not furnished by the govern
ment for sailors and marines
a campaign for raising funds for
the league was discussed at length.
number Of proposals were made as
TO methods to be used in procuring
money for navy league work
1t was decided 10 institute mem
bership campaign at once Member
ship fees in the navy league are So
for active members and S. yearly for
supporting members. Applications for
membership Will be received at 309
North Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
BODY OF AMBASSADOR
GUTHRIE REACHES PITTSBURG

Pittsburg. Pa. May 29.-Accom-
panied by Representatives of the state.
army and navy departments, and of
the japanese government. the body
of the late George ". Guthrie. United
States ambassador to Japan and for
mer mayor of Pittsburg, arrived here
early today from san Francisco. Mr.
Guthrie died at his post in Toxic in
March and his body was brought to
this country aboard a japanese war
ship. The funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Beginning T riday, June Il
See Our Advertisements In Next
Thursdays Herald @ Fridays Times

HESE advertisements will occupy full pages Thursdays Herald
and full page Fridays Times You could avoid giving these
ads least passing notice We will be interested every word
of them They will be of SO great you well
Our mterdependent Modem business onedd affair."
human relation from which both sides should derive equal satisfaction
Though this particular the advantage pponderany yours
This sale will be absolutely without precedent its benefits the public The
ONE great sale of the There will be different things and
SMALL below market price this sale than any special sale you
known
We you with confidence that NOTHING QUITE LIKE
IT has been known Greater plans and greater purchases
indicate certainty that ALL FORMER JUNE SALE RECORDS
WILL BE ECLPSED
Every kind of standard merchandise will be ncudede of GOODS
MOST IN DEMAND RIGHT NOW-housand of dollars worth of
the very things you would buy this month pay regular prices for will be IN
this sale at WONDERFUL SAVINGS!
Windows will be trimmed and ready inspection Thursday night The
prices you will see will satle Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
ASO
To SEND MEN
President Wants Strongest
Representatives Red
Cross Week.

June IS to % is to be named Red
Cross week throughout the United
states by president Wilson. This an
nouncement was contained in a tele-
gram received Monday by DR.. ". L.
Brown. chairman of the Ell Paso chap
ter of the Red Cross. from Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary to the president.
The naming of Red Cross week fol-
lowed the recent appointment by
president Wilson Of a national Red
Cross council
ed to attend a meeting of the chair
men of Red Cross chapters to be held
in Hotel Eaton, Wichita. Kans-, sat
urday, June 9, where detailed cam
paign will be outlined The FL Paso
chapter is urged to send the strongest
possible members of its finance COM
mittee, the mayor or representative,
and a representative Of the chamber
Prominent Men to Attend.
Among the prominent persons who
viii attend the Wichita conference
viii be: John B. Miller. president of
the California Edison company, Los
Angeles: Lawrence c. Phipps, capital
list. of Denver; William G. Croker,
president of the Croker National
bank of san Francisco: Henry l. Cor
bett. vice president of the First Ma
tional bank Of Portland. Ore; Charles
E Peabody, of Seattle; judge B. Tails
ferro. of San Antonio; Fred Harvey.
president of the Fred Harvey company
Of Kansas City, western representa- tive
of the war council of the American
Red Cross. and Lyman L Pierce. west
ern executive secretary OF the Red
Cross.
Each Red Cross chapter is urged by
president Wilson to be represented at
the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
Nh Hold u CRAP GAME.

New York. May ga side light on
New York citys night life, which re-
suited in from 40 to so robberies Of
gambling games being successfully
concealed from the police, was dis
closed yesterday when four men were
indicted on charges Of having held up
a crap game in a hotel and of having
robbed the players Of $4,000 in cash
and a quantity of jewelry. When the
news finally leaked out, II persons
who had taken part in the crap game
were hailed before the grand jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

Recleaned fancy native-grOwn Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 1O0 lbs
FL PasO Seed Co., Inc,
52s F. San Antonio St. one block east
of City Hall and Court HOuse.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

We have just received a shipment
Of White Onion Sets. Price 35c per ID
FL Paso Seed Co.. 523 San Antonio.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29

GREEK LEGATION ATTACHE
QUITS TO JOIN VENIZELOS.

Washington. D. C, May 29.-S. X.
Constantinidi. first secretary Of the
Greek legation here, today presented
his papers Of resignation to the state
department. and announced his ale
glance to the forces of Venizelos. He
said he disapproved Of king COnstan-
tines pro-German attitude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
HELD FOR BOND, CHARGED
WITH CURSING THE FLAG

R A Smith was arrested Monday
evening in a saloon on South Fl Paso
street, charged with cursing the
American flag and the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
TEsTTNG FIRE HOSE.

The firemen at the central fire
station were busy Tuesday morning
testing hose and repairing it where it
was worn or leaking at connections.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
COUNTESS TELLS OF
 GERMAN ATROCITIES
(Continued from First Page)

gazing speakers for the rallies. AL ready many men of prominence have promised to speak on subjects con- corning the war and it's problems, among them the following: Dr. Stockton Axson, brother-in-l la W of President Wilson and professor of English literature at Rice university, Texas; Arthur J.. Westermayr, lawyer, of New York city: O. c. Bestor, di- rector of the speakers committee of the Bureau of Public Information, Washington, D. C., and president of the Chautauqua Institute: Chester D. Pugsley, lawyer, of New York city, and president of the Peekskill Board of Commerce.; Former United States Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio now president of the Merchants Ma tional bank of New York city; Con- gressman James P. Glynn: Herbert S. Houston, first president of Doubleday, Page & Co.,, and former president of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World.
 State Schedule.
 The schedule of "rally week. rallies throughout the state, additions to which will be announced later, fol- lows:
 October 17-Statewide rally in Hartford.
 October 1S-Ansonia; speaker, Dr.. Stockton Axton, willimantic; speaker, Arthur J. Westermayr.
 October 19-Milford: speaker, O. c. Bestor. Putnam; speaker, Arthur J. Westermayr; Thomaston; speaker. Chester D. Pugsley. Waterbury; speaker, Dr. Stockton Axton.
 October O-Thompsonville: speak CT o. c. Bestor.
 October 21-Winsted; speaker, ex- Senator Theodore E. Burton. October 22-Canaan; speaker, Ches- ter n. Pugsley. Meriden; speaker rthur J. Westermayr.
 - o2--Norwj~h; speaker, Ar. thur J Westermayr. Sharon: speaker, ..-.>-r ,. .tugsley.
 october 24-Lakeville; speakers, Congressman James P. Glynn and Chester D. Pugsley. New Haven. speaker, Herbert s. Houston.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
y USE LESS SUGAR.
Food Administration Advises That is
 Only Way to Stop Shortage.

Washington, Oct. 17.-The food ad- ministration today appeals to the American people to reduce the con- sumption of sugar in order to mitigate the effects of the shortage, which threatens to extend over the eastern states. No relief is in sight before late in November, when the Ha- waiian and western beet crops reach the market.
 Since retailers have received their stocks at prices recently agreed upon there is no reason, it is said, for a price advance during the temporary scarcity.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
Free Souvenirs at Wise, Smith & Co.,.
 Hartford.

is entitled to Free Souvenir. There are thousands of different articles to select from. For instance a $2 pur- chase entities you to select from Class B Souvenirs; $5 purchase for Class D and so on, the larger the purchase the more valuable Souvenir you re- cetve. Should you buy $50 worth at Anniversary Sale your Free Souvenir will be correspondingly valuable.
 Purchasers of $75 worth will get very valuable Free Souvenir. Visit Free Souvenir Department in the basement and see for yourself the valuable articles distributed in cele- bration of our 20th birthday.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
CONVENTION TO CLOSE.
Baptists. In Session at Suff1eld, Listen
 to Reports and Address.

Suffield, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-The clos ing meetings of the annual state Bap- tist conventions were held today with and afternoon sessions The morning session was given over to consideration of reports and an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright of Hartford on "the minister's and the missionary's benefit fund.-" More business and addresses were on the program for the afternoon. A ban quet late today will bring the gath ering to close.N
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
MINTS ARE BUSY.
Heavy Demand for Silver Coins
 Causes a 24-HOur WOrkday.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Demand for silver coins is so great that every mint in the country has been placed on 24-hour-a day basis to meet it.. Never before has this been necessary.
 Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, announced today that the total subsidiary silver coinage thus far this year totalled $16, 1,O0o or an, in crease of more than 500 per cent over the corresponding period last year, when the total of such coinage was $1,769,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
MISS WUNSCH A BRIDE.
Pretty October Wedding Solemnized
 by Rev. J. E. Rees.

A quiet wedding took place at the Stanley Memorial church parsonage this noon when Miss Edith Wunsch daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wursch of Sunrise avenue, was mar ried to Otto Schraeger of Bristol. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James E. Rees and the couple were attended by Mrs. Charles Landgren, sister of the bride, and Adolph Schraeger, brother of the groom. Af- ter a quiet reception at the home the couple left on an extended trip by auto to the Mohaw Trail and vicinity and on their return will reside in Bristol where the groom is proprietor of a large agricultural concern.
 USE LESS SUGAR.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
CLOSES ITS SESSION.

New York, Oct. 17.-The Southern commercial congress closes it's ninth annual convention here today with ' sectional meetings, a reception at Columbia university and a luncheon in honor of w. P. c. Harding, gov ernor of the federal reserve board and F. W. Norris, of the federal farm loan board.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
NAVAL DAYS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Oct. 17.-This Is naval day in the Liberty Loan campaign here. Naval officers addressing meeting at the liberty cottage on the Common and signal men relayed message from Governor Mccall at the state house to a top of a building on Tre- mont street and thence to the cottage
New Britain herald., 1917-10-17
TO END REGULAR DORK.

Cambridge, Oct. 17.-Seniors in the architectural engineering course at the Massa achusetts Institute of Tech nology under arrangements just com : pleted will be able to end their regu lar work by the. end of the present semester.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27
NONRESIDENT Notice
MARTHA BROWN !
VS.
HENRY BROWN

In the Criminal and Law Court at Wart-
burg, Tennessee.
In this case it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to, that Horny Brown is a
non resident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him. He is therefore
hereby required to appear before the
Judge of our Criminal and Law Court to
be held for the County of Morgan at the
Court house in the town of Wartburg on
The Second Monday in August
next, and make defence to the bill filed
against him in said court by Martha
Brown or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed and proceeded with ex-
parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published in the Morgan County Press
newspaper published in Morgan county
for four consecutive weeks.
This the 10th day of July, 1917.
CHAS w. SUMNER
Circuit Court Clerk.
| ! HUMAN, Atty. 26-4t
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

Mr. and Mrs W M Bryant spent
last week in Hartman visiting
Mrs w M Bryant's sister, Mrs
w M Brock.
Roger Jones, Walter Williams
and Ben Summer motored to Knox
vile Saturday evening, returning
by way of Oakdaffe.
The young men due to depart
for the army were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Walls on Monday night.
Misses BERTHE Addison, Martha
McGlothin and Prof J g Webster
and son Maurice were attending the
Normal at Wartburg this week.
The All-Day singing at Preas-
ant Grove Baptist Church, which
was to have been held on last Sun
day, was postponed on account of
the rainy w,ather.,
Quite pumbcr5pf our citizens
went down. to Hartman Tuesday
night to attend the banquet given
by the Hartman people to tn,
departing soldier boys.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27
Nonresident Notice
S T KIMBELL J
VS.
w R HOWARD, }

In the Criminal and Law Court of Nor
gan County, Tennessee.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE
The plaintiff, S. T Kimbell, having OBJ
tanned from Bruno Schubert, Justice of
the Peace, an original attachment return
able to the December term, 1915 of the
Criminal and law Court of Morgan Coun-
ty, Tennessee, against the estate of w
r Howard upon affidavit of said plain
tiff that defendant was justly indebted
to him and was non resident of the
state and said attachment having been
levied upon defendants property and an
order for publication having been made
by the Clerk,
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said
order, this publication is made, and the
said defendant, w X Howard, is required
to appear before said Criminal and Law
Court at the court house in Wartburg on
The Second Monday in August
next and make defense tor said attach
ment suit or said will be proceeded with
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Morgan County Press, a newspaper
published in Wartburg, Morgan County
Tennessee.
This July II, IoI7,
CHAS w. SUMNER
coat ".S:- Circuit Court Clerk
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27
Notice Of Land Sale.

E " RUPEE No. 1888
In the Criminal and Law Court Wart.
burg. Tenn.
By virtue of Venditioni Exponas in
my hands, issued by hCas w Summer,
Circuit Court Clerk, on February Is,
1917, in the above styled cause. upon an
order of sale at the December term,
1916, which is based upon judgment
for plaintiff against defendant before
J M Langley, Justice of the Peace of
said county, on September a, 1916, for
nine and 68-1OG dollars 49, 69 and costs
upon which judgment an execution was
issued by said Justice of the Peace, and
returned showing no personal property
found upon which to levy same butwith
levy upon the property hereinafter
described, will at one o'clock p m on
Monday, August 10, 1917
AZ CIlc cdSI uOOI VI CIIc COuIC IlOuoC dC
Wartburg, Morgan County, Tennessee
offer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash to satisfy said judg-
ment and cost, and cost of the condem-
nation and sale therein. the said real
property so levied upon. being situate
in the third civil district of said county
and bounded
On the north by Hcndrick.
On the south by Burrows, Emory and
Parish.
On the east by Emory river and
On the west by James McGill ct al
And being the same land known as
the Rupee farm.
Levied on as the property Of E w
Rupee.
This July 18th, 1917
1-4t H C BYRD, Sheriff