davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
CLEMENTS GOING TO MEET
WITH FOOD SAVING BOARD

George H. Clements, secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce, who has
been appointed a member Of the cam
pafgn committee to formulate plans
for food conservation in the south
west. will leave Thursday for Los An
geles. Calf Saturday a meeting Of
the United States food administrative
board for Texas. New Mexico. Arizona
and California will meet at the Alex
andria hotel. Los Angeles.
The Texas committee consists Of F.
A. Peden. Of Houston: J. r. Babcock,
Of Dallas, and Mr.. Clements, of this
cfrw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
NECROFs am RED CROSS.

The negroes Of FL Paso have APP
pointed committees TO act for them
in assisting the Red Cross Festival
Of the Allies. William Coleman and
s Washington constitute the general
committee Airs. William Coleman is
chairman Of the finance committee.
Mrs 8. Lawson is chairman Of the
decoration committee, and Mrs. W.
$. Stull. chairman Of the auxiliary
Of the negro branch Of the Red Cross,
has appointed the following as her
assistants, Mrs. W. A Scott. Mrs. John
Kelly. Mrs s. Washburn and Mrs. J.
MCGOWAN They will have charge Of
the Log Cabin at the festival and will
sell waffles and other southern dishes
for the hencflt Of the BED Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
FORMER CANANEA SURGEON
is DROWNED AT MAZATLAh

Cananea, Sonora, Mex, OCT l--Ilr-
". ". Griffin. formerly with the
medical staff Of the Greene-Cananea
company here. has been drowned
while surf bathing at MaZatlan,
caught in an undertow while ven
turing too far from the shore His
effects. taken in charge by the Amer
lean consul, contained letters show
ing his wife's address in Los Angeles
and a bank book on the Cananea
bank. as well as a card showing mem
bershiD in the lodge OF Elks at Cou-
orado Springs, Colo His occupation
here ceasing with the summer shut
down Of the copper company, he had
secured a similar position at the
Mfnas de Taio, at Rosario. back of
Nazatlan. where he was waiting for
q train northward TO come TO Cananea
and secure his personal effects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
WILLIAM A. HAMMONDS DIES;
PIONEER: HERE 81 YEARS

William Allen Hammonds. So years
OF age oiea se59 onoa ty. loIilihs 80 a. .
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Mr.. Hammonds IS survived, besides
his wife, who resides at 2901 Bliss
street. by two sons, c. A Hammonds,
and J. r. Hammonds. Of Douglas,
Ariz.: also four daughters, Mrs. +. y.
lucas. 3O15 Bliss street; Mrs Edna
Webb, 1923 Alameda avenue; Mrs
Mary Greenwood 2909 East san An
tonic. and Mrs. c. L Sharp, Fort
Worth.
Mr.. Hammonds had been I'll for the
past u years. and had been resi-
dent of FL Paso on and of for 81
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
GTvEs FRIENDs A PARTY.

George W. Theisen was host Sat
urday afternoon at the local ware
house Of the Milwaukee Beer company
to q number OF friends at a Dutch
lunch. Mr. Theisen had received some
special beer from his company in Mil
Uau kee. also some goOseliver sausage,
fuc- as helped to make Milwaukee
IL us. Rye bread. crackers. pickles.
cl' ere and other meats were added TO
luncheon table and a score or
.l1rz friends were invited in for the
lezrf Cigars followed the "eats" and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
! RECEIPTS FOR COUNTY
POLL TAX NOT YET HERE

to begin Monday morning and a num-
Der Of citizens presented themselves
TO make payment. but county collector
r. d. Richey had to turn them away
with the announcement that he had
not vet received from Austin the
blank RI ceipts. They are expected
SOM time before October Is.
Last ar there we're Ses6 poll -@ve-
pa FL and speculation S widesp e n
as 10 how much Of a decrease viii b.
shown this year. The majority OF -e
men leaving for the draft army a.
poll tav payers and this alone vii
reduce the number OF receipts by
about so. Besides. Mexican residents
o che city are expected TO exercise
Gre discretion in his matter in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
MUNDY SAYS PEORIA FAIR
GOT A LARGE ATTENDANCE

T. J. AIundy, who represented the
chamber Of commerce as its delegate
70 the annual convention Of the lu-
ternational Farm congress and the
International Soil Products exposition.
which met last week at Peoria. III,
will return home this week The
convention was largely attended, ac-
cording TO a postal card received az
the chamber Of commerce from Mr.
lTuudV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
KIND W0RDSF0R
THE BOY SCOUTS
County Health Officer Is
Proud Of Big Help Youths
Gave in the Cleanup.

County and city health officers
are proud OF the way the Boy Scouts
helped in the cleanup campaign last
week" said DR.. VIII Rogers, county
physician. Monday morning Forty
scouts participated, covering ali OF the
city and some outside territory They
found 541 unsanitary premises Of
which 341 were unclean, including al
leys. yards, stables. stores, sidewalks,
lots, chicken coops and other spots.
They found refuse as follows: Manure
piles. IS: uncovered garbage. 185; bot
ties. one; tin cans. So dead animal
one. staEnant water, p, filth and
12I; toilets. six, making total refuse
found, 81"
Incidents OF the Work
Various citizens contributed incl
dents relative to cleanup week, Of
which the following are samples
zone Of my neighbors possesses
cow The stable was certainly dirty
A card relative TO cleaning up was
left by one OF the Boy Scouts in the
morning and I was surprised to see
two vvagonloads OF manure carted
away before that night
-Four neighbOring yards that had
never seen cleaned before IL came
under the searching eyes Of some one
OF your Boy Scouts and each Of those
neigh bors was handed one Of those
cards BY the scout, and now each OF
those four yards are clean, very
clean"
How the Scouts Worked.
I'm yet another district one ysof the
scouts had gone over the T=erritnry
leaving cards where NECESSARY and
taking a record of all1 those unsani-
tary spots" said Dr. Rostlal ny re
ports were lost and so he started out
TO again cover the same alleys He
came into scout headquarters and re-
ported that since he had left the
cards every person with the eXcep-
lion Of one had cleaned up and there
fore he could only find one Several Of
the scouts who had covered the lower
section Of the city reported that they
found a general cleaning up and said
they believed that someone had told
them that the scouts were coming
around"
Seven Troops on Duty.
The Boy Scouts who took part In the
cleanup campaign were:
Troop Tom Hansen, Remy Hud-
son. Harland Heineman; violations, IS
Troop Bruce Smith. Hinton Nc
Intosh, Frank Tessier, Henry Stafford;
violations, So
Troop David Roberts, William
EuIger- Jim Turner, Lawrence Tobias.
Henry BernhOltz, Fred Ehler. Albert
QUITS. Louis Howell. violations, 119-
Troop Rockwell Webb. sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
AND SOLDIERS HELD:
CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGING

one woman and three enlisted SOL
diers arrested Saturday night in con-
nectiOn with alleged bOOtlegging by
Corp. James Hanna. at 4105 Sacra-
mento street, are being held for in
vestigation.
II is said that a private Retter,
company K, saith infantry, who was
acting as sentinel at the time, would
not let the provost guard alma and
party pass, with the result that an
other woman and several enlisted
men eluded the party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
DECREE SHUTS
OFF AMERICANS
Mining Man Says Carranza
Must Have It Amended,
or No Resumption.

American and other foreign cor
eign corporations in northern Mexico
will not resume the operation Of their
mining properties until president
Carranza amends his recent decree,
which pertains to the expectation Of
silver and gold bullion and ores con-
tanning silver and gold This infor-
nation was given Monday morning
by an official Of one Of the largest
American owned mining properties
in the southern republic
In speaking CT the decree he said
Under this decree there are no for
eign owned properties that will in
my opinion be operated. The decree
must first be amended don't be-
lieve that until Carranza by an act
OF congress changes his decree that
there viii be a single American
corporation in northern Mexico that
viii resume operation.
Would Encourage Bandits.
Under this decree it would be nee
essary for many American corpora
tions to ship into Mexico from $4,000
to 100000 in gold each month when
operating fully This would IN
dOubtedly encourage bandit bands to
raid the mining properties and steal
the gold.
Conditions are. in my opinion.
better today in Mexico than they
have been for some time. but in or
der for the foreign owned mining
properties TO resume operation Car
lanza must. in my opinion, first
amend his decree"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
COOPER RETURNS HOME.

Lawrence Cooper has returned TO
his home at 1fimbres Hot Springs,
y. H.. after visiting former mayor
Tom Lea for several days During q
recent visit TO Mr.. COOper's home,
ar Lea killed a large black bear.
the skin of which is now in the hands
Of a taNidermist for mounting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
BROTHER OF MRS. CLARENCE
PICKRELL DIES IN PHOENIX

Word OF the death in Phoenix, Ariz-
Sunday. OF Regain Cartwright. called
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Pickrel. Of
left Monday morning TO attend the
funeral service. which probably viii
be held Tuesday. Mr.. Cartwright was
a brother OF Mrs. Pickrell and the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthey Cartwright.
OF Terrill. Texas.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and parents and brothers and sisters.
Interment will be in the family plot at
Terriu the latter part Of this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
GEN. OBREGON IS NOW
VISITING SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, Calf. Oct Cen.
Alvaro Obregon, former Mexican sec
rotary Of war. was here today en-
route TO Washington. He said his
visit was for pleasure and 70 undergo
treatment for his right arm, which
was partly shot away several years
ago in battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
BAPTISM SCHOOL SESSIONS.

From 6 o'clock until $3.50 o'clock
every evening until Friday, the Bap-
fist training school sessions Will be
held in the First Baptist church. EN-
pert lecturers have been procured to
teach the classes and a large attend
ance is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
MEANT HENRY OSBORNE.

Henry Osborne, II months old son
Of Il. J. and Corinne Davidson Os-
borne. died at 1890 Monday morning.
at the home Of his grandfather. ". ~
Davidson. on the north side OF Rosa
street. third house east Of MARTINEZ
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been COMPLETED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
1870 ID AppREss RoTARY

Announcement was made Monday
that Arttlr " Cotton. international
Y. \ G. a. secretary. CT New York
city, ilL reach here Thursday to
speak az he Rotary luncheon on
THE hov in War Time" This VIII
be an opce meeting Of the Rotary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The body OF Ernest Garwood, 30. a
contractor and builder, who died at a
local sauitarium Saturday afternoon.
Will be shipped this evening 10 Cove
Springs Fla, and viii be accom-
panied by his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

News has been received here OF the
death at Santa Fe, " NJ. OF Jacob
Weltmer. druggist. and pioneer Of
that state. who lived in the days OF
the building Of the Santa Fe railroad
at SOcorro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

Ley. p Vowel Wesley Maggie. Felix
Miller; violations SO.
Troop Blaine Cosgrove. Frank
ST. nsel, Milton Towner: violations. IS.
TrooD 6-Billie Clayton. Curtis Reel
Joe Miller. Martin Kessel. Irwin
krull Philip kesseL H s HerskO-
WITT. Floyd Boyd. Earl Krull; viola
tons, 113-
Troop Harold Hall. Stuart Davis.
Arnold Gulick, William Warren. Rich
ard Acres. Robert Binford. Wilson Tay-
Tor. Merit Hadon; violations. g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
on LIMITING TRIP.

W. ]. Rand. Jack Dawson. H n.
Camp. H. P. Jackson. Tom Lea and
j. N. Dudley spent Saturday evening
in the lower valley on a hunting eN-
petition and bagged some birds. al
though they would not say how many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
PEsnI-EIRA On ~ RACK.

Robert Y. Pesqueira. fiscal agent
for the CarranZa government with
offices in FL Paso. left Mexico City
Sunday for this city. 4 telegram
was received at the agency to this ef-
feet Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

+. y Mayhem. registrar OF the city
board Of health. returned saturday
night from Houston where he visited
his son. earle. for three weeks. He
was accompanied by Mrs Mayhem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

ever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
Old Standard Groves Tasteless
-li Tonic is equally valuable as
Ser eral Tonic because it contains the
wen known tonic properties of QUIN-
l'-G and IRON-60c.-Ad-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

Page Publicity Observation-Disclosures in
all its branches. Telephone 1111.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
TEACHERS ARE
ACCEPTED FOR
RESERVE CORPS
Captain Ellis Has 237 Out of
800 Enlisted,

Two hundred and thirty.seven Of the
100 men wanted from Oklahoma for the
officers reserve training camps at Leon
Springs. Texas. and Fort Logan II
Root, Ark. have already been examined
and accepted by Captain r. B. Ellis
U. S. A., and Donald X Bonfoey, Okla
homa national guard. in their offices
S24-2o Baum building.
Nineteen Today.
OF this number. thirty one were ac-
cepted yesterday and nineteen today up
TO noon
After teaching the young idea how to
shoot for several years. teachers are en-
listing in the corps to he taught them
selves how to shoot Yesterday was dis
tinctly teachers day at the reserve re-
cruiting station. OF the thirty-one &C
cepted. six were teachers and 4 great
many more had had previous experience
IN the schools. This percentage Is larger
than on any previous day. Attorneys are
not appearing IN as great numbers %
formerly.
Older Men Apply.
Every day brings older men to the
offices. On the first few days the ma
Continues On Pace 4. Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
Secretary Lane Informs Gov
ernorS Conferring With
Council Of National Defense
United States Also Alarmed
by Losses,
NEW INVENTIONS SOUGHT
u, S, Must Fight War on Other
Side or Later Fight It on
This Side, Cabinet Member
Asserts, ="

WASHINGTON. May Secretary
Lane told the governor, conferring hsss
today with the council OF national e.
fenss on the part state governnenls
will take IN the war that the fedevul
spsesnment had heard 10000 ionsrSl
sAippaag hid bssn sunk IN the hse
week Sy German Submarines
Alarming United States.
The destruction, Secretary Lane said,
was not only threatening the existence,
Of England and France, but was alarm
ing the United States. Study Of in.
ventions to combat the submarine men.
ace is being diligently pursued in the
interior department. he said.
Must Rush Shipbuilding.
The United States must build ships
as rapidly as possible, he told tss
delegates. If we don't fight the war
on the other side" he said. we shalt
have to fight it on this side Of the
Atlantic"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
GOVERNOR URGES
ECONOMY IN ALL
STATE OFFICES
Executive Would Go Slow on
New Buildings,
IN FAVOR OF WAR FUND
Faculties May Be Reduced 10
Minimum; Letter Issued,

Rigid economy IN all state depart
ments, postponement' 'oi erection OF new
state buildings, reduction OF faculties
IN state schools to the minimum and
creation OF a war" fund for use in
case OF an emergency, are urged by
Governor Williams in letter sent to-
day to the state board OF equalization
and heads OF departments. The gov
ernor presented several methods where
by par, of the regular. fixed expense to
the state might be saved.
Cut Down Building
Following conferences with the state
board OF affairs. il has been agreed
that because OF the necessity OF econo-
mining as well IS the high price OF ma
tsrial. contracts for public buildings
will be cut down to the minimum.
Emergency buildings will be built s'
this time, the governor stated, where
needed, AID after the brick plant is 81.
stalled al the state penitentiary, mate
rial for public buildings may be manu-
factured there.
The governor suggested that state
school, faculties might be reduced by
failing to iii existing vacancies. The
enrolment during the war will no, be
Al grea, as it has been, and the neces-
sity for large faculties will accordingly
Be cut down
Governors Letter.
The governors letter is as follows
"The limit Of the expenses OF the
state government, which includes
state institutions. is fixed by the
fcootInued on Pace 4 Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
Passengers Robbed
While They Sleep

SPARTA. Wis. May IA lone rob-
Der. concealed in the rear coach q
train No, Az ON the Chicago and North.
western railroad, forced two men,<1
bers Of the train crew to stand
with their hands above their heads
while he rifled the pockets Of ths
sleeping passengers, Just as the traia
pulled into this station early today.
John Hockett. brakeman, the first mem.
Der OF the crew TO encounter the rob.
Der. was confronted with a pistol and
forced to Jump from the rear Of tha
moving train, when it was two miles
out Of Medary. bu, was no, Seriously
injured lie was taken TO a hospitSl
at Winona, MINI II is not known
how much money the robber obtained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
DELAY IN PEACE
OFFER FAVORED
BY SOCIALISTS
Majority in ReichStag Adopts
Resolution,
NO POLITICAL DEBATE NOW
More Fitting Occasion Await
ed for Renewal,

COPENHAGEN. May 1.-The speech
which was TO have been made in the
relchstag by DR. Won Be,hmann- Holl-
veg, the German imperial chancellor,
on peace and international relations has
been postponed TO a more fitting occa-
sion. according to word received here.
Socialists Adopt Resolution.
The resolution as reported in a dis
patch from Berlin, appears to be as
follows AT a caucus OF the majority
socialists in the reichstag, he group
that supports the policy Of not embar-
rsssing the chancellor and the govern
usent, il was decided TO defer All inter
pellation that had been proposed re.
garding Germany's peace plans until q
more suitable occasion.
Debate 10 - Postposed.
THE Interpolation was TO have ~
nia& today h Is expected that DEBATE
ON (he political situation, together with
the chanceiior's speech viii probably bt
postponed until the third reading Of thu
finance measures"
According to the Berliner TaSeblar
as quoted in a dispatch from The
Hague on Tuesday, DR.. Won Bethmann.
Hollweg was to have made a peace Of
fer in the reichstag on Thursday.
Authentic news from Germany has
been so meager Of late that j, is diff.
cul, to Judge what developments. either
international or external have induced
the chancellor to alter his reported
plans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
Changes in Inventions Board
Now Headed by Lord Fisher
Intimated, Also in Depart
ment Controlling Sea Traf-
fiC,
PREMIER BEHIND REVISION
Sir Edward Carson and War
Cabinet Also Consulted in
Proposed Changesi New
Methods Planned,

LONDON, May Important reor
CARNATIONS OF the staff and methods OF
the admiralty will shortly be put into
effect for the purpose OF meeting the
submarine menace, according TO th<
Daily Mail. The changes are beins
planned by Premier Lloyd George IL
collaboration with Sir Edward Csrsor
and The var cabinet
An eaAmipAsio0 Of the Administra.
tive machinery with which the admir-
atty has been fighting submarines in
the past is said BY the Mail to have
convinced the premier that a change
is desirable. The paper specifies two
departments in which important changes
are contemplated, namely the admir-
atty inventions board. OF which Lord
Fisher is chairman. and the depart
ment in control of sea traffic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
Secrecy Still Wells
Teuton Developments
Associated Press Summary.

Beyond an officially inspired dis
patch from Berlin stating that no dis
orders occurred IN Germany during
May Day the veil OF secrecy which
has been drawn over the situation in
the central empires was unbroken a.
fas as any direct news is concerned
News dispatches from the German
frontier speak OF great strikes and ru.
mors piled upon rumors in regard to
the growing unrest among TIE Teutonic
nations, but there is little that is tan
sible on which to base a Judgment
Everything points to a crisis having
been reached in the International a.
fairs OF both GeSNf11uS and Austria
but the outcome is uncertain.
Reform Demand Grows Louder.
The demand for international re.
forms is growing louder and more in
sistent in Germany and the newspa-
pers are voicing this demand with I
boldness never known since the com
meneement Of the war. The one Ger.
tain thing OF significance Is that the
German government is proceeding &c
unheard Of lengths to prevent the out
side world learning the truth OF the
situation.
No Disorder In Sweden.
The great labor denomination ia
Sweden, which II was freely predicted
might cause grave disturbances. tooh
place without any disorder being re
ported and q similar demonstration in
Aus,v,a IA deeiated N have oa..rd
peaeeably
On the fighting front in France the
deadlock which has existed for SOM,
days persists, The results OF IN,
French offensive have caused consid.
cradle dissatisfaction in Paris and ths
minister Of war will have to face the
fire OF q number OF deputies when The
French parliament meets later in ths
month. In England criticism is cen.
tered on the admiralty. the growing
submarine meWace rapidly increasing
the critics Of Sir Edward Carson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
Rheims CATHEDRAL
ALMOST WRECKED

PARIS, May Cardinal Luoion, de
soribng the present condition OF the
Rheims cathedral in letter TO a friend,
says;
The outside sppe is completely de
stroyed Three flying buttresses are
broken. numerous pinnacles are smashed
off or thrown down. the main body OF
the edifioe in greater parts is knocked
down. the walls have received injuries
which threaten their stability and tn.
towers arc seriously damaged The
roof and vaulting have collapsed in five
places, the south transept and chan
celare in ruins and the baptismal ioun
tains are crushed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
UB0AT VICTIMS IN WEEK TOTAL 100000 TONS
Hobo Delegates
Against Draft;
Urge Early Peace

N7EWARk, n J.. May 2-Del-
I'M egates from all parts Of the
country attending the annu-
al convention here of the Hoboes
union are expected to adopt resolu-
tions opposing the draf, and urging
tha, measures be taken to insure
universal peace. Delegates will be
elected to the socialist peace con-
ference At Stockholm
The sole woman delcgate-Frances
Westco,t Water King. in charge of
the Hobo hotel a, Buffalo wears
deep mourning because she explains
the United States is at war She i'
the only delegate who did no, reach
Newark on a freight train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-02
Adventists to Aid
But Not in Battle

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Seven,h
Day adventists, fearing misunders,and-
ing Of the declaration filed with the
war department, asking exemption from
military service which would violate
their conscientious obedience to the law
Of God, today directed attention to
paragraphs Of the declaration. They
expressed willingness Of members OF
the organization 10 aid the sovernmen,
in this war in any capacity which
would no, giolaie their convictions.