davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
PRINTS CLElIENTs PICTURE

The current issue Of the Fourth Es-
ATE contains picture OF George II.
Clements, secretary az The rbsr-h'a-
OF commerce and euIoEizes him ss a
war correspondent and newspaDer
man 1t refers 10 Mr.. Clements when
he was manager Of the AllwauI-ae
sentinel the St Louis Star, with the
Mexican revolutionary armies. in the
Spauish-Auerica war. south America
and the punitive expedition The
Fourth Estate reproduces a letter
from Mr. Clements in which he states
he IS making an effort 10 20 TO Franco
by raising a militia company. having
failed 10 go with PershinE and TO land
a berth as a war CORRESPONDENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
BISBEE PHYSICIAN ENLISTS
RED CROSS AMBULANCE UNIT

Eisbee. Ariz. July 11.-Dr. Chas. Il.
Bowler, of the Calumet g. Arizona
medical staff and a major in the med
zeal reserve corps. has been placed
in charge Of the enlistment Of an ad-
ditiOnal Arizona Red Cross ambulance
unit which he is 10 command. with
probable early service in France. AL
ready enrolled and under training for
several months past are 90 local men
The entire command viii embrace
five surgeons and 117 men. the latter
including nonCommis Sioned officers.
chauffeurs, nurses, mechanics, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
GOING OUT ON
DRIVEF0R I. c
Intensive Recruiting Begun
For Men For Ell Paso's
New Gompanies.

Intensive recruiting for the Texas
national guard units being organized
i'm FL Paso began Wednesday and viii
be continued THURSDAY. in order 10
fiji up the quota for the. organiza-
lions. Thursday having been specified
by Brig. Gen. John A Hulen. Texas
commander. as national guard re-
cruitinE day viii develop unusual
activity among the recruiting forces
here Starting tonight. curbstone
meetings viii be held in the down
town streets TO stimulate recruiting
under the auspices Of the directors Of
the chamber of commerce. who have
volunteered their services.
Company b. First Texas infantry.
is stul lacking about 20 men TO have
mastering strength. while the hos
pital amt is short about 10 men. The
drive Tor the next Two days IS eN-
pected TO develop enough patriotism
Iu El PaSO young men 10 bring up
the companies To their required
strength
Band Music Draws Six.
The 64th infantry band. under the
direction Of bandmasuer C. F. Rogers,
Played tuesday night in the cham Der
of commerce. The patriotic music
had its effect and six men took the
Oatn of enlistment They viii be
given their physical examination TO.
night
Five recruit for company a. com
handed by Capt j. +. COlley. passed
their physical examinations " edues-
day morning. giving the company 12l
men. so more are needed for war
strength. The men VINO passed the eN-
amiuatIOns We're
Ralph b Maxwell. Popular Dry
Goods company
Fred Z. Cunningham, FL Paso
Thomas NIarkey. COS West Missouri
Robert A. Lyon, FIT Stockton. Tex
Charles HeberE. Leldisbl,rE, Kan
Would Present Another Flag
The Wade Hampton chapter Of the
tll-ed Daughters Of the Coufederacy
has asked perm issiou of Capt. Colley
TO ur-EEut a silk Texas flag TO his
com - Recently the Robert f.
Lee chapter presented company
flag with appropriate ceremonies at
St Clements Episcopal church. The
Wade Hampton chapter viii have a
committee composed Of MeSdames C.
r. BRYAN, J. II. Harper, 7. ". DeaVer,
L. A. Dale and w L. Care in charge
Of the arrangement for The presenta-
ton.
A request for sporting goods for
the mem berS of the two infantry com
panies in camp at Kern Place and
near lhe School Of Mines buildings,
Fl Bliss. has been made and base
balls. bats and other parapherualia
have been presented to the boys
Company 4 At Work.
Capt Colley said Wednesday morn
ing that the company was getting
comfortably situated in the old artiI-
lery camp in Kern Place. having re-
rooted a kitchen and mess hall with
tar paper and that the men were
using old tent houses for barracks. No
new tents have arrived. Company A
is going through the regular forua-
tiOns- even 10 retreat and guard
mount. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth white and
beautiful all summer. there's nothing quite
80 good as ordinary mercoIized wax. Dis
colOred or freckled skin, so common az this
season, is gently absorbed by the wax and
replaced by the newer. fresner skin be-
Meath The face exhibits no trace OF the
va which IS applied at bedtime and
washed off mornings Greasy creams.
powders and rouges, on the other hand. are
apt 20 appear more conspicuous than usual
these days OF excessive Precipitation Just
get an ounce OF mercolized wax at any
drugstore and use like cold cream This
VIII help any skin at once and in a week
or SO the complexion viii look remarkably
young and healthy
Sun. winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other coutortions which
make wrinkles You can quickly get rid
Of every line. however caused, BY using a
ha-ullCEs wash lotion made by diss0lvinr
L o. powdered saEolite in p pt. witch
hazel-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
ANDY REEVES GLAD TO GET
BACK FROM HOT GALVESTON

After attending the meeting Of the
Texas Industrial Traffic league at
Galveston, Andrew W. Reeves. traf-
flc manager OF the chamber OF COM
merce, has returned. At the meeting
the members Of the league discussed
the brief made in the Shreveport rate
case and protests were made against
increases Of freight rates in Texas by
carriers
Talk about your hot weather" Mr..
Reeves said. why IL was so hot in
east Texas that I nearly melted. FL
Paso is like summer resort COM
pared with the eastern part OF the
state It was nearly suffocating in
Galveston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
MAJ. JULIAN L. SCHLEY AND
ENGINEERS IN TRENCH WORK

be constructed by the American army
I'm France were dug Tuesday by the
Second engineers az Fort Bliss. under
the direction OF Mai Julian T. Schley.
in a mimic warfare conducted there.
The trenches were thrown uD by the
ing party OF Germans was supposed
TO be advancing on the post Trench
construction is part Of regular in-
structiOn being given 10 the cnsi-
neers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
PLAYGROUND IS
BEING ARRANGED
Boys and Girs at Rescue
Home Are To Be Given
Breathing Space.

Boys and girls at the Rescue Home
in Government Hill have no place to
play these hot days, and corporation
court judge Chas. Pollock is working
on plans 10 fence IN two more lots for
them. so they can have more freedom
for play
Judge Pollock today secured the do
nation Of enough used lumber from J..
T. Morgan for constructing a fence
about the Iots-which are owned by
the home-snd J. J. LOngweu agreed
10 haul it out 1Ir. Pollock secured a
wheelbarroE. some shoveIs and other
materials for leTelinE the ground and
making IL suitable for playing pur-
poses
The home Is so crowded that il is
now necessary 10 use the playhouse
erected through subscriptions Of Her
aid readers q year ago last Christmas,
for a sleeping room for the boys Ad-
diuOnal dOrmitOry space is needed
bEaly and a campaign viii be started
soon 20 raise money for this work A
number Of leading men Of the city
have pledged their assistance TO carry
ont the plans and give the little boys
and girls a decent place TO live.
Judge Pollock is taking steps 10
secure donations OF food and supplies
from people who are not now helping
He is interesting himself in sending
as many people 10 the home for a visit
as possible. so that they may under
stand conditions and realize the needs
Of these small children
The balance Of the Christmas fund
subscribed by Herald readers last
Christmas for these little boys and
girls Is now being used TO excellent
advantage, as additional milk Is. need
Cd during the hot weather for the ba-
bles- Some overalls for the boys 70
play in were recently bought also
from this fund
Inere IS always need where there
are children and in the case Of me
rescue Home there from 50 10 IS all
Lne tlme-all bright eyed American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

0 gardens. Gardening is one OF the
things that. has made such q heavy
call on us for water, but the general
growth of the city has also caused an
increased demand on our supply.
The Watts water is not bad Il
does not taste so good. but we have
had il aualyZed by the city bacteriolo-
Eist and he finds that it is as pure as
the mesa water. the only difference
being iu the taste
water Affects stomach
Many FL Pasoans complain. how
ever. that the Watts water contains
SO many solids of medicinal charac-
ter that il has an unpleasant effect
upon the stomach. acting much like
epson salts. The Watts water enters
the pipes and homes OF all users Of
water who draw their supply from
the reservoir.
People residing in the eastern part
Of the city. who secure their water
from the main extending into the city
from the mesa wells are not affected
by the Watts water. for there IS al
ways sufficient water coming IN from
the mesa TO supply all Of the eastern
fact the supply Of mesa water has
been equal to the consumption OF the
entire city. according TO Mr. Jackson,
but there has been no surplus for sew
eral days and. in order TO avoid
against fire danger. he pumped the
reservoir fun Of water from the Watts
well last night
An Additional Plant.
The city hopes TO have additional
wells and pumps before another sum
mer in addition to the overdue pump
TO be installed as soon as il arrives.
The additional wells and pumps would
form am entire new unit for the city
waterworks system and would cost
about 100000
J. Lavue. OF the Layne-Bowlar com
pany Of Memphis. Tenn. is here con-
ferriuE with the 0fficiols regarding
the new unit Several weeks ago the
city signed a contract with the firm
for the construction OF an auxiliary
plant south of Austin terrace. but Mr..
Lavne did not approve the contract
and is trying 20 have 10 changed. This
contract provided for a plant 10 sup
ply 1900, 900 gallons OF water every
y hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

George Fritchard was bound over
TO the federal grand jury on charge
Of selling intoXicauls 20 soldiers, at a
preliminary hearing held Wednesday
morning before United States COM
missioner Samuel l. Kelly. He fur
nished a bond Of $3.50 10 appear be-
fore the grand jury in October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
FIRE QUICKLY STOPPED

Fire in the California bar, 52G South
FL Paso street, Wednesday morning
at 1880 o'clock did little damage and
was eXtinguished by chemicals The
fire started in a drawer in a desk in
the front Of the bar. and damage
amounting TO about SO was done 10
the desk and the wall Fire com
panies one and two ausW cred the call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Can YOU imagine anything more ap-
petizing than n strip OF choice bacon,
done just right2 BE sure that 10 is
Wilson's Majestic Bacon
Ii has the delicious flavor and the
satisfying taste that will make you
say 81 is the best bacon you ever ate
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
MISS RANKIN ASKS INQUIRY
INTO HnL- n. ~. L 4 p

Washington, d. c.. July 1I.-Repre-
sentative Rankin. Of Montana, an
nounced today she would ask the
house labor committee for a general
Investigation Of the hours Of labor for
all women in government employ
throughout the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Inc american BenufV Furlora, N
the Roberts Banner Bldg. are making
a special for Thursday. Friday and
saturday Manicure. shampoo and
Curl for 81 Phone 522S for appoint
ment-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

Receives the Wilson Majestic Brand
Wilson's Majestic Bacon is specially
selected and cured with special care
and skill IL has the flavor and taste
that please your appetite.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS To
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WORK

Additional subscriptions secured by
j. l. Driscou towards the million dol
lar fund for the Catholic Knights Of
Columbus army work follow
Or. q. p. Caluan, r. F. Burgess. Con-
merton e. Lane. Manuel AraEon. ST.
Joseph's chapel, j. p O'Connor. j. i.
Murphy. Joe Dunno. r. Burt Orndorff
J.. r. Friuu. g. T. P0meroy. Leo Hart
ford, Albert Matthias q Co., Ellis Bros.
j.. o. Mccoy.
II pays 90 painr with Patton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
CITY USING II 100000 GALLONS
WATER EACH TWENTY-F0UR HOURS

Watts Pump is Started Up To Fill the Reservoir and
Guard Against Danger From Fire-Pumps Ordered
For April viii Not Be Working Inside of -Four
Months; Negotiating For Another Plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

PIANO MEN.
/ desire to get In immediate correspon-
dence with four competent retail piano
statesmen to work throughout Kansas. Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, conducting selling
campaigns on new very high class ad-
sition very liberal one for the right man.
No "wareroom loafers" or special sales
artists" wanted. but applications favorably
and confidentially considered from hon
est, ambitious men, who are willing to
work hard and sell pianos in n high class
way, free from schemes" II interested,
write ut once.
Il. T. MUDD,
10 No Main street. Hutchinson, Kans.
District Sales Manager for WALTRAM
PIANO COMPANY, Milwaukee Wis.
WANTED-Bridge carpenters, So day Z;
painters, 81 day, ship out; blacksmith !;
laborers farm and dairy hands: farm
couples: cooks, $50 mo-: night cook $40
wk; arm walters, So wk.; hotel clerk (;
kitchen heln. etc. Furman Employment
AN intelligent person may earn 800
$40 to $50 monthly in spare time; expert
ence unnecessary; no canvassing subjects
suggested. Send for particulars. National
Press Bureau. Room 1903 Buffalo. n. y.
WANTED-1st., 2nd. fry and night cooks :;
arm walters: kitchen help; boy on farm !:
painters, bridge carpenters; farm hands
Furman Employment office, log West Sth.
wANTED-Men, women, $500 month. List
government jobs open free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept 13S r. Rochester. n. Y
WANTED-Four boys. 1G or over for work
here in Topeka. Good pay to willing
worker Call evenings at ITO Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
Mein dear son Heine:

Mein dear son Heine:
Are you sick, odervise you shouldt
ask me for money ven you wrote ?
Since idt ISIS der first time you haff
wrotten me und not asked for money
1 am ENCLOSING heremit der check
fearing someding ISIS der matter.
Veil, Heine, we half had lots off
oxoftement in town diss week First
idt vas der Grand Lodge needing off
der Nights of Pythias. NOBODY knows
vot for dey had der meeting, but some
pody must haff had a bunch of postal
cards und sendt dem oudt telling all
der Nights to come to Topeka und dey
did idt, und called idt Grand Lodge.
You see, Heine, a Lodge ISIS son eding
vich nobody else knows vot ISIS idt,
und so idt ISIS called a SECRET Orga nisa-
ton. SECRET Orga nisa tons ISIS for two
purposes; Won is to spend money, vich
is a Charitable Organization. und der
oder ISIS to make money, vich ISIS a
Collective Organisation. Now, being
SECRET Organisations you don't know
vich ISIS idt you are cholning until you
get inichiated, und den dey haff your
money. Now, ven you choin you must
promise nodt to tell vot ISIS lot apoudt,
so you gedt even puy gedting your
friendtS to choin. So. ven dey hat
enough mempers den dey holdt a
Grand Lodge meetings, und half a pa
rade. Now, '-Heine, 1 don't know vot
kind off a Organisation der Nights
of Pythias ISIS, but chust der SAND dey
hadt der parade init a band stuck in,
und bolicemens. und AUTOMOBILES.
chust like a circus 1 voudt like to
tell you all apoudt der Lodge of Nights
of Pythias. Heine, but you know We
aindt allowed to tell, ISIS Won reason.
und der oder reason ISIS dot don't Pc
long, vich ISIS a peter reason.
Der oder excitement vot We hadt
vos der Centennial meeting off der
Druggists. Each year der Druggists
meet und gelect ossifers und also bre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19

embroidery and shocking. Yellow
is really a lovely color for childhood
and these new yellow frocks and gol-
den coats and sweaters are the new
last word in Liliputian fashion cir
cfes.
Garden Styles Popular.
Yellow rosebud sprigged dimities,
dotted swiss slips over yellow silk un-
derslips and yellow stripped and
checked ginghams made up with
plain white or plain yellow are decid :
eddy smart.
All the newest little girl model
frocks have the cunningest pockets
and collars and Frenchy touches, Just
like mothers bits of yarn embroid-
cry. belts, and fixings that all little
girls just love.
For hard work in the garden in
these days of each one doing her bit.
there are delightful little overaIls of
pink, blue, navy and tan chambray
banded iE stripped or checked cham :
bray of white and the same shade
with lovely big pockets to hold sand.
pebbles o. radish and onion or two
where the wee enthusiastic gardener
gets to raising a little foodstuff on
her own account.
OF course there are sunbonnets to
match ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19

pare mortality statistics, und exchange
difference opinions. Der Drug Stores
off to-day ISIS not so much like dey
used to be vich makes dem different.
l remember ven you vent puy der
drug store in und bought patience
medicine und sassafras, und den vent
home. But now, you do likewise only
different. A Drug Store ISIS nodt any
more. idt ISIS a Department Store. You
go puy der Drug Store in und ask for
sassafras. Der clerk gifts you ticket
und says sit down und stand oop an
hour until eighteen oder clerks checks
Offer der older. Vile Waiting you puy
a soda fountain drink, den puy a
cigar, also some perfumery for Mann
ma, some candy for der kids, a set off
garden tools vich der clerk says ISIS
insurgent instruments, und puy dot
time idt ISIS time to eat dinner.
Do you go puy der restaurant? No,
dey han lunch counter adt der Drug
Store. Ven der ten cents wort off sas-
safras iss ready you half spendt two
tollars und fifteen cents und haven't
vent oudt puy der Drug Store in elder.
We're ISIS dis world venting too I don't
know. No more gan you stick you
head in der Drug Store und say Hello
Doc. mix me oop a nickels wort of
someding." Now. der Druggist ISIS a
dignified chentlemen, und ISIS called a
Phi. D., vich means Farmersuitical
Degenerate, or someding like dot.
Say, Heine, 1 am now a peter gol-
luf blayer ass efer. Last week ven
wroted you 1 hadt a golluf pail, und
now 1 also half a Club. Der Club a
friendt gate me because idt vos brok-
en- puy der middle in two, but l guess
maybe can tack idt together una idt
will be all right. Der Club shouldt be
goot enough efen iff idt ISIS a little
busted.
Hoping your are der same
Your fader,
LOUIE SCHNITZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19

men are in, red, white and blue hat
cords have been issued and buttons
with "U. S. T. c." Omitted states
Training Campo
The mastering in process has been
completed and all of the candidates
are sworn to remain in the service of
the United States for at least three
months and to take any commission
given them.
Long Practice Marches.
Three practice marches were given
this week and the commanding Off
GERS walked the men over the hills I'M
til their tongues hung out" as the
familiar expression goes. But this
training already has begun to tell and
the men show straight back and an
alertness that can come from nothing
but good outdoor exercise.
With the ration allowance increased
to seyenty-five cents day the food is
much better than it was at first but
if is not the kind that is served in first
class hotels for that is not the kind of
food a soldier wants and needs. In
the morning eggs, in various styles are
served with potatoes, coffee, plenty of
bread and some kind of breakfast food
At noon the men have boiled meat,
potatoes, a vegetable, pie or pudding.
water and plenty more bread.
The Evening Meal.
The evening meal has beans, hash,
sometimes meat, iced tea and prunes.
One thing about the meals is that
there is always plenty for everyone.
The nights have been so cool that
the two blankets which were issued to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-19
NATION FOR jews
War May Make Races Age-Old
Dream Come True.
Zangwill Sees Probability in
Present Election of Turks.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

London, May 19.-The Republic of
Judea or the Republic of Israel, q
home-ruled nation-under the pro-
tectorate of the United States of
America! Site: the land of their
fathers, Palestine; capital. Jerusalem.
The world war in the view of many,
seems about to bring true the dream
that has persisted thru the centuries
that the Jew has wandered the earth
He is about to have his own home
back again to live there or visit in Sc
curity. That this security should be
maintained by America is the idea of
Israel Zangwill.
Such protectorate,"- said, would
be expected, of course, to endure only
so long as was necessary to see the
Jewish nation firmly established
among the nations of the earth
This statement by the great leader
of Jewish opinion is significant for its
indication of a meeting point between
the efforts he has led and the eff
forts of the Zionists, of whom Louis
D. Brandeis has been the most prom
inent in Am erica. The Zionists have
made Palestine their sole objective.
ZangwilpS organization has urged that
1t is more important that the Jews
should colonize somewhere at the ear
Hest possible time than that they
should return to their own ancient
land Admitting the strength of the
tie that binds them to Palestine, he
.
they should settle elsewhere. He has
in the past sought the British govern
ments aid for proposed settlement
in South Africa, Canada or Australia
IS Million Jews Watching.
Now, he agrees, Palestine itself
seems within reach.
The eyes of thirteen million Jews
| scattered turnout the world, are or
General Murray's army now seeking
| to drive the Turks out of the country
| that the Jews once had. From this
thirteen million. perhaps, should be
excluded the six hundred thousand
Jews who are fighting in the various
armies; they, by fate's irony, will be
last to know that the war may NEAR
something for their race.
There is a strong belief in England
that restoration of Palestine to the
Jews would be a profitable politica
| undertaking for the British.
Zangwill won the support of JOSEPH
Chamberlain and Winston Churchill
to his colonization scheme before tn,
war, but South Africa, Canada anC
Australia opposed it in turn. A Jew
ish nation in Palestine is anothe
matter.
Russia in Favor of jew Nation.
Zangwill's idea of an American pro
tectorate is based on the desire tina
Jewish interests should be protected
by great power that had no self in
terest there to serve. Whether sucl
a protectorate would appeal to British
statesmen is doubtful. 1t is more like
ly that in case a Jewish nation is Sc
up, Great Britain herself will garri
son the country until law and orde
and the stability of the new govern
ment are assured.
| Cablegrams received by the Jewisl
Daily News at New York from Petro
grad have stated that Prime Ministe
| Lvoff and Minister of Justice Ker
ensky, addressing crowds on May da,
pledged the Russian provisional gov
| eminent to work for the tablishme en-
of a Jewish state in Palestine.