davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
To Classified Advertisers
DOWN SOUTH

FROM the recently completed Audit of newspaper CALCULATIONS m 81
Paso established that THE HERALD has 56 percent srs1t.
CS and Suburban circulation Than other pober N his field Til.
helps explain why RESULTS from Want Advertisements N The
n any other local paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Apartments Furnished & Unfurnlshed

ONE furnished and one unfurnished apart
ment- 90 West Missouri. Ant J. Phi. 15s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Wanted-Bids.

HAVE business building 70 be removed al
once from downtown lot; make hid for same.
Phone 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Financial.

FOR SALE-GoOd long time lease on gold
silver property now shipping best leasing
proposition in Arizona Full particulars to
parlies who have cash 10 20 through with
IL G. H Lewis. box 1sl. Prescott. Arizona
SEGJ RITES the GLOBE BULLION
MINING CO. A GOLD MINE IN THE
GREAT PRODUCING GLOBE-MIAsII MIN
NC DISTRICT. IS being offered to FL PaS0
INVESTORS rms security being Endorsed by
bankers. merchants and the clergy Of the
city A limited number OF shares Is being Of
Iered at 50 cents per share. Our stock il
being handled by Tom B. Johnson stock
ro-ze-- sheldon hotel. Il Pasn t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Wanted-ReaI Estate.

Guild be interested in large tract Of Mex
land II cheap. address slS, care Herald
WANTED buy modern or room bun
elloVr. furnace heated north or tracks
JOHN ". PHILLIPS.
Phone saf- 500 First Nat Bank BID
NANTED-Stautou. Mesa OF Texas street
property from owner. - 70 20 thousand
value. have I20 acres Of good valley land
M $50 per acre first payment. balance cash
or notes State price and location Address
= 2ge care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Lodge Notices

Lodge NOTICES
Euzzzz- ATTENTION MAsONS
<fSTz 80 called communication FL Paso
&Ykz&Ass lodge No. 1so 80 o'clock To-
EJZGNS2 night Work IN second degree
H8SS2E HORACE B. HAYES.
~ worshipful Master.
Lost and Found.
Q ~O-~~~-~~~~-~~--~~~~~--~
I GET OUR PRICES on rubber garden hose
F: a Yaffe- 4os 5 Fl Paso ST Phone le4e-
I TOST-Indian coin purse in front OF White
! House. Phone 1888 Reward
! TOST-2Iink tippet. nigh school audito-
rum balcony Phone 3oz2-
TOST-English bulldog BrindIe Answers 10
! name OF Bob Reward II returned 10 zoo
! Montana St Phone 2ss5
EASY PAYMENTS viii soon furnished your
FOUTZ MOORE FURN- CO. IIS y stanton.
BED STRINGS. MATTRESSES. rugs stoves and
ranges on easy terms: 60 days the same as
cash
lo7 $. sta3t on 81 Phone $40
Special EOHees.
O--~~~-~~~-~->|0-~-@>"->@
GOOD alfalfa seed cheap s7l1 Alameda.
GET your fertilizer early; large load. $50.
delivered anywhere in city Phone 2o4s
YOUR mattress renovated. Sis Up: carpets
cleaned Erwin Mfg. Co, phone ITO
LIGHT MOVING and hauling. Phone 236a,
American Transfer
CROCHETING and knittinc OF all kinds;
work guaranteed Phone 1850.
HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLS made from
combings- Mrs. Lloyd Phone 1881
HIGH GRADE rubber garden hose at A
Yaffe. 4os : FL Psso st Phone 1646-
NEW GOODS given for old. Phone 1898.
THE only steam carpet cleaners: sxI2 rugs.
81 Acme Mattress d Feather Co Phi 1871
THE WESTERN FURNITURE co.
VIII sell you furniture on easy payments
Phone 1882
PHONE me your orders Tor dirt fertilizer 3
Excavstlng. filling and terracing done 9
Large floats Tor moving Phone 54SlJ.
MONUMENTS. MARKERS sTATUARY. /
2. J. Thorne. Box 81. FL Paso. Texas. Office |
At Evergreen Cemetery Phone 100
HAVE your papering and painting done IN 1
the next 50 days and save money Owl Sign 1
& Wall Paper Co
I. 4. GARLAND son, contractors and /
builders. want 10 figure on your buildings o. /
repair work; nothing too large or too small i
Phone lSS3W-
HAVE your cook stove o. range uurn gas J
for only 81; cheap fuel. one third cheaper {
than coal OF wood. c. CrissmOre. 7OS y.
Santa Fe. will fix them \ phone call viii
get you one Phone 4s11N-
ARIZONA ASH TREES.
Arizona ash and evergreen trees and roses
healthy; good rooted: in any quantity; e5c
10 S2-50 each. your selection.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY. Phone 100.
z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Personal

Personal
-~~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-
SPIRELIA corsets- Mrs Hulett Phi 3572.
OUR PRICES are right on garden hose.
Gail 1916
RUTH B.-would like to hear from You.
Emil B. care Fl Paso Herald.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Room 5o5- Herald bldg Phone 1886
SCIENTIFIC massage at your own home.
Prof r L Sanders Phone 1882.
LACE CURTAINS laundered bezutifuIIy.
Kramer, phone 1913
CHARTER OAK RANGES s. a month. See
FOUTZ MOORE FURN. CO.. lis y. stanton
ANYONE knowing the whereabouts Of Mar
ion Lamlzin- age Is. red hair light COM
pieEl9n- address his mother. Mrs J. H Lam
kin. Blackwell. Texas.
IF YOU NEED rev parts needles or a sew
ing machine. come in and get our prices. 50
days same cash
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
lo7 s Stanton st Phone Ss5
KIDNEY troubles. Dr.. Morrison. specialist
IN Brights disease and diabetes: seventy per
cent durable Write for pamphlet. 32s East
Crockett St. san Antonio. Texas.
SNAIX VISITORS. ETC.
khatee Puma calls Important: crawl a.
tend ye the path OF the Loaf March End
Chamber Commerce basement p. m P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

FOR RENT
store room. splendid loca-
lion; Angelus hotel bldg:
room bungalow. furnished.
Bliss ST
room frame house in lower
valley.
: room adobe house IN lover
valley
W. r. PAYNE.
2ec Y Oregon Phone 1859.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
--~@---~~-~-~-~@~-~~~~
RJBBER GARDEN He Z. CaH 1876. \
Taffe. 409 s FL Paso St
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD. Phone 1898.
HOME FURNITURE CO, III y Stanton St.
HAVE GOOD show proposition to put or tho
road Address S26. care Herald.
FOR SALE CASH-Two chair barber shop
good business For particulars address ".
D. Holmes. Tularose. New Mexico.
DOCTOR AUER
chronic diseases. female diseases Nervous
diseases 500 Two Repub. Bldg. PHI 464z-5I40
FOR SALE-One second hand soda fountain.
good as new, value about 500. Apply Man
haitian Grocery Phone 17ss.
INVESTIGATE THIS-wanted. partner in
growing automobile business; $4,000 cash re-
quired- Address 321. care Herald
FOR SALE-Small restaurant doing good
land
FOR SALE-Mfg. business: does not require
much experience TO handle: big profits does
not require much cash. al 8 Ochoa. I'm >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

ri BIER GARDEN He +. Cali 1916 A
Taffe 409 s Fl Paso st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
For Sale-Furniture.

THE WESTERN FURNITURE co.
VIII exchange your old furniture for new
Phnne Ias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

LEASE DESIRED-The undersigned re-
quests proposals from owners or agents to
provide building for warehouse and office
purposes in accordance with a prospectus
which can be obtained from the office Of
H NJ Eeuten, architect. 719 First National
Bank building Lease TO be for five years
with option for renewal for five years addi-
tionaL Proposals TO be submitted OF or be-
fore March 10. 1911 Southwest General
Electric Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

-~~--~-~@-~~~~-~-~-~~~--~@
FOR SALE-COod cafe in Demius- y NJ
fun equipment Of same reason disagree
ment with partner. Address Manhattan Cafe.
Deming. New Mex
Evening star., 1917-10-21
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, october 2O.-Wii-
liam Lochte. sixty-nine years old. lie
long resident of this county, died last
night at his home near Bethesda.
He had been Ill about a year Of an af-
fection of the stomach. He is survived
by son and daughter. Leroy Lochte
and Mrs. Kate Rogers, both of Bethesda.
Windsor W. Hodges OF Comus has
withdrawn as one of the republican
nominees for the house of delegates in
this county and the republican state
central committee for the county has
named Charles T. Johnson of German
town for the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haitian a. Waters OF
Travilah, this county. have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alice May Waters, and William Gassa-
way of Darnestown. which took place In
Washington Wednesday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. John
II. Jeffries.. Mr.. and Mrs Gassaway Will
leave early next week for California,
where they will live.
At recent meeting of the Mont
gomery county council of defense COM
mittees were appointed to aid the con-
servation commission. Mrs. G. v
Chandler of Linden is in charge of the
work in the county. and she will be
assisted by the following committees:
Registration, Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson OF
kensington: social and welfare, COM
fort of soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Otho
H. w. Talbot, Rockville: families OF
soldiers and sailors. Miss Martha
Poole, Rockville; food production, Mrs.
James H. Jones. Boyds; food conserva-
tion and home economies, Mrs. George
V. Chandler. Linden; education, Mrs
e. ]. Hartshorne. Kensington; employ
ment. Mrs. ]. Ross Thomson, Garrett
Park; medical and nursing. Mrs. Jo-
seph W. Bird; volunteer service, Mrs
Bruce Bielaski, Chevy Chase; child
welfare. Mrs. Upton d. Nourse.. DaW-
sonville; work of colored women. Mrs
Willard o. Waters. Kensington: liberty
loan, Mrs. William II. Talbot, Rock
vile: civilian relief, Miss Marina
Poole. Rockville; motor messenger
service, Mrs Josiah W.. Jones. Oney.
Miss Annie V. White. twenty years
old, of Stradford. Va. and Brady Hugh
Kane, aged twenty-one. Beallton. Va.
were married in Rockville yesterday by
Rev 0. C. Barnes, pastor of the Chris
tian Church, the home of the minister
being the scene of the ceremony.
At the annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliaries of Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties. which was held
recently in St Johns Church. Olney.
addresses were delivered by Rev. James
Kirkpatrick of Bethesda: Rev. It. D.
, Windiate Of Kensjngton; Rev. w. NJ. NJ.
Thomas of Brazil Mrs. Mills of Wash
ington, Mrs. Trott, treasurer of the
United Offering, ana Miss Grey. director
Archibald Small of Silver Spring was
elected president and Mrs. Henry How
ard Of Rruokeviile SECRETARY and treas
px&A
Evening star., 1917-10-21

full stained glass colors in satin, chit-
fon and velvet. when she gave her
French songs and recitations in this
country last winter, surely you want
ed to go home and get yourself some
house gowns in those warm tones.
There is another important feature In
the new fashions that no woman can
fail to overlook These are what are
known in France as flying panels. They
are supposedly adopted from Chinese
dress. They are placed on the skirt or
on the bodice and there are extreme
gowns in which they swing from the
shoulders.
Jenny uses them in a gown that is
fashioned after those worn by Chinese
women. 1t has an oddly shaped. trous-
cred skirt of chiffon that is exceedingly
modest and graceful. Over this fabric
hang straight, flying panels in rides
cent taffeta that is weighted with gold
and crystal fringe. The waist is loose
ly girdled about by a Chinese sash. and
the long. floating sleeves OF chiffon and
crystals are caught in at the wrists
and are transparent.
Jenny. however. is not the only one
Evening star., 1917-10-21

able and disagreeable way that they
had of doing in that 1880 period when
women wore them in an uglier form
than they are introduced today.
1t is not necessary to go to any
trouble to have the panels match the
tight skirt beneath In either color or
material Lanvin insists that the great
er the difference between the two the
better the style. She will use hy-
drangea blue and black together or
golden tan and deep purple.
Even when these flying panels are
not converted into an entire gown,
there is a leading fashion which sees
to it that most of our frocks look as
though they were split up the sides, to
Evening star., 1917-10-21
SCOW IS BEING REBUILT.
W. Suffers Vessel on Marine Rail-
way at BENEFITS Yard.

One oc the large lighters used by w.
Stutler IN connection with the sani-
tary arrangements of the District is
out on the marine railway at Benefits
boatyard t" be rebuilt. When the scow
is put overheard it viii be practically
new craft. Two or three weeks VIII
be required 20 complete the work TO
be done on the vessel.
Schooner Earl Biscoe Of the Carter
feet OF this city. which lost her fore
mast in a gale about a month ago and
has been lying at the wharf of her
owner since the accident. will shortly
be taken to a lower river point to be
fitted with a new mast She will be
made ready for fall and winter service
on the river.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
HUMANITY AND THE
LIBERTY BOND
BY MABEL r. BOARDMAN
OF the American Red Cross.

Never in history has such suffering
been caused by war as at the present
day, Millions Of men have been killed
or wounded and millions in one form
or another crippled for life. The prog
ress that had been made toward the
elimination OF tuberculosis has been
checked and the white plague is add
ing its hundreds of thousands o.
victims to the numbers of the slain.
Millions of innocent. helpless old men,
women and little children have suf-
fered and multitudes Of them have
died in massacres or from famine and
disease. To all this physical suffer
ing must be added the mental anxiety
and distress Of hundreds Of millions
Of peoples whose nations are engaged
in this fearful strife. The sum total
of human misery. death, destruction
nation.
To help bring this awful condition
to an end Is the duty and privilege
Of every man, woman and child In
America Civilization turns to this
great nation as Its savior from the
responsible for this worldwide calam-
ity Of war.
Every ono who subscribes to the lib
erty bonds does his or her part in
liberating the world from the horrors
Of the. present strife; In the lessening
Of the suffering Of myriads of our fel-
low men and In the saving Of the
lives of the soldiers and sailors of
the fighting forces. Into this effort
for humanity. as well as for our coun-
try. every one should throw their whole
heart and soul. The sooner the war
Is over the better for the world.
Let every one then realize their duty
In supporting the government by the
subscription to the liberty bonds. that
America may be the great power which
will end this war and all its horrors.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
NEW RED CROSS DIRECTOR.
Jesse H. Jones of Houston, Tex, Suc
ceeds John D. Ryan.

The new director general of military
relief for the Red Cross Is to be Jesse
H Jones. a well known business man Of
Houston, Tex. He succeeds John D.
Ryan. who was recently appointed by
President Wilson to membership on the
war council.
Mr.. Ryan authorizes the following
statement:
"As director general of military re-
lief, Mr.. Jones will have supervision
over one of the two largest departments
of the Red Cross administration. Under
him will come especially the activities
of the Red Cross in rendering such
service as it will be called upon by the
Army to give in connection with the
camps and cantonments."
Evening star., 1917-10-21
DAMAGED VESSEL IN PORT.
Schooner Ella Fire Singed, But
Brings in Cargo.

With the top of her cabin burned,
mainsail and boom gone and mast
charred as the result of a fire in the
early part of the week, as the vessel
lay in Mattox creek, the two-masted
river schooner Ella, Capt. Spencer
Smith. arrived in port yesterday after
noon with wood. The hre was caused
oy sparks from her cabin stove COM
municating to the sail above 1t, the
blaze starting about 2 o'clock in the
morning.
Capt. Smith and his crew were sound
asleep in the cabin and were awakened
by the cracking of the flames. To get
out Of the cabin they had to rush
through a sheet of flame that covered
the exit. Capt Smith had his hair,
which he wore long. burned until ii
was much shorter, and the other men
were scorched.
Quick work was required to save the
vessel. but the men succeeded in do.
ing It The damage, to the Ella will
amount to several hundred dollars, but
q al Ahove doolGa
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Fashions and Fads.

The coat tunio 10 . novelty.
Many wraps are in cape style
Tspestry shopping bags are new.
Satin coats are heavily embroidered
F1u.ed ribbons are used for TRIM
ming.
Stock collars arc made Of white satin.
Crow blue satin makes q pretty dress.
Gray moire trims black satin
frock.
Many Of the winter suits are belted
Atrakhan crowns are seen on French
hats.
Hats may or may not match tho suit
In color.
Full sleeves Of velvet are used ON
sealskin is a good trimming for
brown velour.
Evening gowns are straight and
loosely girdled.
Of fashion.
runic effects are noticed on almost
every frock.
Wool frocks are trimmed with fringe
OF monkey.
Tailored suits have a touch OF oriental
embroidery.
Tissue evening frocks arc expected TO
be popular.
Long white gloves are worn wttt
three quarter sleeves.
P1ea.ed skirts are frequent among ths
new frocka
A great many sleeves arc no more
| than elbow length
Chinchilla fur Is beautifully used %
seagull gray suiting.
It is rumored that suits are to be
seen with separate vests.
runics Of lace over metal-woven tis-
sue are edged with fur.
The hat brim that droops is very be-
coming and fashionable.
The one-piece frock IL worn under
three-Quarter-length coats.
Raisin color is one Of the new shades
.. seen in jersey cloth.
There are pretty colored smocks OF
duvetyn for sport wear.
Black lynx fur is in favor again: In
fact, II is never really out.
Simple long coats are given distinS-
tion by high scarf collars.
Tailored suits with wide sasheS OF
silk or satin are very smart.
Cloth skirts are sometimes caught up
at the back to form a hustle.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
TO PERU TO BE WED.
Miss Esther NJ. Pearce Is to Marry
F. Curtis Varney.

Miss Esther NJ. Pearce Of Takoma
Park. D. c., and Bay City. Mich. sailed
from New York yesterday for Lima.
Peru. to marry F. Curtis Varney. who
S a missionary in that country for the
seventh Day Adventists. The marriage.
which will take place soon after her
.rrival in Peru, will be the elimination
Il romance lasting more than year.
About thirteen months ago Mr..
Varney sailed from New York for his
new field, after having been engaged In
church work several years in Nashville.
Tenn, and three weeks before he sailed
from this country he visited the world
headquarters Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists in Takoma Park. where he be-
came acquainted with Miss Pearce.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
BUY A BOND!
tSecond liberty loan Of 1917

II you love the O. s. A.,
Buy q bond!
II viii keep the foe away.
Buy q bond!
Give our arms the strength Of steal,
Make the German kaiser feel
That We make no vain appeal
Buy q bond!
Let the dollars that you save
Buy . bond!
Let your cash support the braye-
Buy q bond!
From their homes our youth have geae;
Send them not with prayers alone,
Make your patriotism known
Buy q bond!
You have liberty today.
Buy 4 bond!
II you'd have II last for aye
Buy a bond!
II you hold your dollars tight
You will paralyre the might
OF America In the fight
Buy 4 bond!
II you want an early peace.
Buy q bond!
When we win the war win cease-
Buy q bond!
II our dollars do their share.
We will conquer everywhere,
And our skies will soon be fair
Buy a bond!
Not tomorrow. but today,
Buy q bondi
Join your friends without delay
Buy a bond!
Help to swell the yict'ry song.
Speed your countrys cause along,
Make the loan i've billion strong
Buy q bondt
w. s. ELLIOTT.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

And so on in dozens of cities and towns
all over America Verdun, Arras.
Rheims are. of course known the world
over, but alas! there are hundreds of
villages remote and obscure that need
help very much.
II have just returned from a visit
to Rev. J. Brady of the marines, and
have seen for myself the splendid work
he is doing for our troops. His energy
and zeal are wonderful / have just
sent him an outfit for mass, as they
make them in more convenient size
over here and much lighter than ours
1T is desirable that the troops should
bring most of their religious supplies
with them, especially prayer books, as
they are difficult TO obtain in English"
Evening star., 1917-10-21

show the tightest skirt that we could
walk In.
We have learned to look to Bulloz
for something extreme. especially since
he has become the coutUrter to Mary
Garden. His wonderful Griselda gown
that she exploited in Chicago when
singing the opera Of that name pro-
duced an epidemic of embroidered. mod
ieyal clothes, and when q dancer wore
a blue serge frock that was trimmed
with padded pink satin roses that
fashion was widely taken up.
Therefore, when Bulloz seems to have
gathered together all the gold mesh
bags in Paris and used them as orna-
ments for his leading street frock. then
Evening star., 1917-10-21
No Special Style Featured in Gowns of the Seas
tn. world pay. ..r,c. attention 70 vase

the world pays strict attention 70 wAae
he 10 doing.
Chsruit and many Of her colleagues
have not forsaken the apron gown. The
ap.on but .nse fss
and not service. appears on . sufficient
number of new frocks TO proclaim IT,
self still In fashion.
used 1t as . background for distin-
guished embroidery. It gives substan-
tiality to a fragment Of skirt. whom
II il made Of ta1eta or satin. Some
times It is embroidered with q Napols-
French history is further accentuated
by the trim and regular vine with its
leaves that IL part and parcel of early
ninetesnth-century costumery.
One gown which has this apron q.
feet and which was suggested By the
Napolsonic era II made in turquoise
blue. gold and white giittering In won.
dsrful fabrics and metallic threads The
apron Of turquoise blue satin 10 en-
broidersd with the neur-de-iis. and the
belt 10 OF wide gold braid fastened
with . NApoleonic buckle and deep
gold fringe.
The reporters Of fashion need not
have argued 50 violently about the In
coming new collar ana it's acceptance
by women II they would be In fash
ion. for this feature Of dress has been
accepted without . murmur OF protest
The passivity Of the public In this re-
gard has puzzled the dressmakers. they
did not know that women would 30
easily give up their adored low neck.
They expected a fight. and behold. they
did not even have to submit an argu-
ment
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Assigned to the General STAFF.

By direction Of the President the FOL.
lowing named officers have been de-
tailed as members Of the General Stan
Corps:
Col Joseph D. Leitch. 4oth Infantry:
Maj. Harvey W. Miller. infantry: Maj.
Charles H. Hilton. Coast Artillery
Corps: Maj. Douglas McCaskey. 23d
Cavalry; Maj. Joseph r. McAndrews,
cavalry; Maj. Percy P. Bishop. Coast
Artillery Corps; Capt. Andrew D. Chat
fin, 35th Infantry: Capt. Merrill e.
Spalding, 25th Infantry; Capt Francis
J. Behr. Coast Artillery Corps: Capt
Walter K. Wilson. Coast ARTILLERY
CeEpa