davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
CaIOmeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
dven YOUR liver and bowels and straighten
You up without making you sick.


spoonful and II It doesn't straightsn
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous I want you 70 go back
TO the store and get your money bod
sons Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF calomel because it IS real liver
medicine, entirely vegetable, there
fore. 10 can not sallvate or make you
sick
guarantee that one spooHful OF
DofsCn's Liver TCEe Will put your
sluggish liver 20 work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and constl-
plteI waste which Is cl0Egiug your
system and making you feel miser-
able guarantee that a bottle OF
Dolsous Liver Tone viii keep your
entire family feeling fine for months
Give 10 TO your children. il Is harm
less; doesn't grippe and they Ike its
pleasant taste-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

of in The o
{ ut 20 o oC no
noded affairs
specials IN their line. we paid o t IN M IN
GO Il keep unes pUEe IN
heenpIye o the bank shown IN tlepltwe allow are
Mrs C. Da M MEffJd Miss Ruth Edith Ky Ms FOne Miller Percy
Knight VIM Caya.C A J. J.
Bu H z Collier Clifton F. Douglas. 8at l. Fbg Harris o. Bedford Hugh Everett Miss
NnsE L
Hlan ] Cren gn Owen
YougW Springer Vaughn
A B. Con7dB
,, c. l.
Elmer Eaaa l. Sharp anudE
The fhur o e nc shown IN picture ~
hu Reynolds andW
Ioe vice J. ndW C. altt
cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

n
some time when my birthday
= came around.
No reference had been made 10 the
anniversary since the night when AIr.
Norton had asked me on what date It
fell 1 supposed he had forgotten all
about it.
found myself at this period occu-
pyiug in the household a less formal
position than had held for the first
month or two OF my presence here.
The fact that ate my meals at the
family table made a difference IN my
own sentiments, and, I felt sure. a
subtle change in the feeling OF the
entire menase. Mrs. Gore was forced
90 accept me as an equal; the servants
regarded me more as q superior than
when was only Grace's goveruess
Twice during the week following
Toms departure my employer brought
friends home 20 dinner-on the first
occasion one man. on the second. two
men In both instances he introduced
his guests 10 me as he might TO any
woman in his home He did not sneak
or me as his daughters gOverness.
but rather as one Of the family. I
wondered II these strangers C0usid-
e-45 me q relative Of Mr.. Norton-s as
had his business acquaintance on the
night when had played hostess for
him
Mrs. Gore gave me no chance 10
preside as hostess now. She always
took her place at the head OF the
board and bore her share Of the con-
versatiOu- I was secretly glad she did
this. II relieved me Of much respon-
siBilitv-
On the night before my birthday
went TO my room as soon as dinner
was over I supposed that Mr. Nor
ton was going out or would spend the
evening reading in his den
Twenty-Five Tomorrow.
did not want leisure in which 90 I
my father and I had celebrated my f.
birthday quietly together. He had
known that he would not be with me
much longer, but he had been uuusu-
ally cheerful I knew II was for my
sake that he smiled and talked. and r
felt as If my heart would break.
Now. as ] thought Of the morrow,
when I would be . years old, a sense .
of depression asEailed ne There was .
nobody To whom my birthday meant .
anything. ! would not let myself F.
break down and cry. 50, to fight away 4
sad memories I began TO read.
A light football sounded in the hall 4
and my employers voice called my
name. I opened the door. He was
standing there waiting
VIII you" he asked in subdued F.
tones, come downstairs for a few
minutes2 ] have told my sister that
I want you 20 Try over a piece OF mu- 7
sic I brought home this afternoon. /
That is reason enough for your COM .
ing. and IT is. moreover, the truth
Very well,' I agreed 81 viii come" /
was not surprised at his request /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
TWO KILLED NEAR CARNE
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

DemlnE. y. ", July is. A. Reid
and Frank Overmatt both said to be
Of Tucson. Ariz-, We're instantly
killed when an automobile il which
they were riding was struck by
southern Pacific freight train near
Carne. eight miles east o. here. at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon The bodies.
badly manEled. were identified dv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Ughi Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible, Take dose OF the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OK the bones
C1lomeL when &c comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into DC. break
ing Il up This is when you feel thai
2Wtul nausea and cr1mplnE. II YOU
aEe sluggish and all knocked out
n your liver IS torpid and bowels
cons-p1ted or you have headache.
llzz-ness, coated tongue. IL breath is
otd Or stomach sour. just try q spoon
tul OF harmless Dods0u's Liver Tone
tonight
Here's my cu4ran-ee-go TO anv|
l-uE store and get 80 cent bottle
or Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
40 CHANGE N SCHEDULES
OF TRAINS To CLOUDCR0E

There has been no change I'm the
schedules Of passenger trains running
between FL Taso and CIoudcroft over
the FL Paso d Southwestern railroad,
according 10 Garrett King, general
passenger agent The schedules are
The same as originally published and
-Hll remain during the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

i1r Ir. before going into the sun. viii
prevent f-cckliuE.
Neither blue nor white wells VIII
prevent freckIes. for these colors do
not reject the blue and violet rays IN
the sunlight that bring treckles TO
the surface. Red or reddish brown. IS
the best color. but is hard on the
eyes In hot weather. so brown would
be the best choice for an auto or
An easily made cure FOR freckles
is TO scrape a teaspOonfuI Of horse
radish into cup Of sour milk. let it
stand six hours. and apply three
times a day This also helps over
come sunburn and tan
Questions and Answers.
Red Hair-No. I should not say
that YOUR hair was red, judging by
the sample you sent me. Il is a med-
jun brown, with bronze rints in il,
just enough u make IL rich and be-
coming color. Certainly do not dive
it-dyed hair is only excusable wnen
the original color is ugly-aud yours
is anything but that. You viii find
browns. beige. tan. deep blue. vioIets,
greens and most pastel colOrs becom-
ius but no harsh shade Of any color.
Imogene B.-Some cold creams grow
hair. ImOgene b. - Some colin
creams grow hair, on certain types OF
meutiOn-so I cannot say whether it
is causing hair or not. Perhaps YOU
notice the fine down over the skin.
because you have noticed the skin it.
self In more detail. since using the
cream Some fine hair is only nat
uraL Glycerine and rose water mixed
in equal parts. with a little lemon
juice added. is a good bleach for
hands or face.
Claire-I do not know whether
there are any camera studios near
you. most large cities have them how
ever. look them up in the directory.
Most commercial photo studios pay
30 cents an hour, but the price varies
somewhat The proportions Of your
figure VIII count as much as your
face, most posing is done to illus
trale suits. etc, so Won must be a
perfect figure should say you
could be used for misses 16 year suits
Have some Of the studios give you
try out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

1OM had been back at school for
some time when my birthday
- came around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Stewed Raisins.

means Of papers found IN their bag
gage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

BRIGHTEN the home with Sole Proof
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
1e Nonsense" Says Germany of Wilson's Note

terial forces to assist in the triumph o.
the right"
The attitude Of the English and French
press, already briefly summarized IN these
columns. has remained highly favorable to
the policy outlined in the Presidents re-
MY. The moderation Of the terms, as they
affect the Central Powers, is approved
both in France and England. From Paris
e was reported as the sentiment IN gov
eminent circles that the President "dehneo
With absolute clearness and force the atti-
tude of the Allies" The "Librc Parole,
however, took exception to the Presidents
effort TO distinguish between the response
hIities Of the German people and their
leaders; the paper objects that this is in
absolute contradiction TO all the teaching
Of facts" and it adds that "ths policy Of
Germanic expansion is not the ambition OF
Il party, but the fundamental aspiration OF
the German people"
Several points in the Presidents reply,
like the declarations against economic war,
the dismemberment Of empires and his re-
fusal 20 accept peace made by the rulers
of Germany without guarantees by the
reople. call for special treatment. The
general English view is described in Lon
don dispatches as indorsing the rejection
Cf trade war to follow the military war;
and Lord Robert Cecil, Acting Foreign
Secretary. associated the British govern
rlent with that view by declaring that
there was nothing inconsistent as between
the Presidents note and the economic pol
lev of the Allies as declared at the Paris
Conference" inasmuch as the resolutions
adopted there were purely defensive, and
in no way aggressive" They were de-
signed, on the contrary, merely to protect
the Allies against any aggressive and mill
tarist commercial policy
"The Daily News" on the other hand
ASSERTS that the Paris resolutions are ir-
reconcilable with any such league Of ma
tons as the President had foreshadowed,
and says that they constitute threat on
the part Of single group Of nations with
in the league to usurp and put to arbitrary
and unreasoning use weapon that no au-
thority less than full council Of the league
should WELD. That, it can hardly be
doubted, is one reason for the emphasis
President Wilson laid on his denunciatlon
Ct blind economic war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

even by his former friends here, and we can
therefore hardly believe that he viii nave
great success in his attempt 10 influence inc
feeling of Germany
The influential "Lokal-Anzcigcr," of Der
lin, delivers its plant in this wise
1--WE are told that the war is not being
wagcd against the German nation but against
their masters The absolute mendaclty oil
Mr.. Wilson's phraseology becomes apparent
when his dctum as TO the rights OF nations
who are capable Of shaping their own des-
TIMES is compared with the wish of the Ger
man people to be governed by these very
masters Mr.. Wilson therefore does not in
tend to give us our liberty but TO deprive us
of liberty TO arrive at our own decisions
The "Deutsche TagcsZeitung," Reycnt-
lows paper and organ Of the JunkerS ana
agrarans, pounces upon the Presidents
implied invitation TO the Liberal and So
cialist elements TO seize the reins OF gov
ornment and turns it against those ele-
ments themselves. 1t writes:
''The United States as we'll as our other
enemies intend to avail themselves of the So
called RcichstaG majority TO breach the ques-
ton Of a Constitution for the German En-
prc. They know that with this accomplished
An internal process will set in Germany
which will speedily accomplish what world
Of cnemics has been unable TO achieve
The Advanced Liberal "Berlincr Tage-
hiatt" is evidently embarrassed 10y the pos
sible effect Of the Presidents words in
bringing discrcdit upon the liberal Gle
ments. It writes that "the characterization
of Germany, which we also desire, is an
internal question and one we consider for
hidden territory for foreigners, as con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
THE Economic War" Section
l Ignored in Germany

At Paris, too, the declaration against an
economic war was approved by the "Jour-
nal des Debats" and similar utterances
were not lacking in the press of the neutral
countries. This important point appears,
however, 10 have been generally ignored
by the German press; only the Frank
furter Zeitung,' to which the idea of eco
nomic peace must be wholly sympathetic.
coldly referred to that passage as the only
clear and unmistakable passage in the
Presidents note TO the Pope
The passage covering the dismember-
prent Of empires has been discussed ap-
provingly everywhere. but with some differ
cnces as TO its precise meaning. 1t Is as
sumed at Paris that it does not
exclude the restoration Of AlsaceLorraine
to France, and thus interpreted. it is ac-
ceptcd as in harmonoy with French aims.
Lord Robert Cecil finds nothing in the
massage inconsistent with what the Allies
have said. In respect to Austria he says:
"Nobody has ever proposed 70 dsmember
Austria. What We did propose Uas the Iloer-
alton Of the subject races under the DONNA
ton Of Austria, and ne have always express
ly declined to state now that Liberation was to
be Accomplished"
Tho meaning of the Presidents refusal
to accept a peace from the hands of the
rulers Of Germany without an adequate
popular guarantee has been variously in
terpreted. GuStave Herve, in LA Vic
toire," accepts it as meaning "no peace
with the Honenzoilerns," which position he
thoroughly approves; but NJ. Dresselhuys,
Secretary General of the Dutch Depart
ment Of Justice, says that, contrary 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

which. outside Of small circle of sympa-
thizers, invites criticism"
The Dutch press was still more out
spoken Thus the "Naderland" said that
the reply was not made for Europe. and
could only satisfy the Russian MaXlmal-
lists, for "the Centrai peoples are left no
choice but to kick out their governments.
After working his way to this conclusion,
the editor thinks that this shows a sur
lrising lack of understanding on the Presi-
dents part" and that he docs not suiii-
GENTLY realize the strength of the inter
growth of peoples and dynasties.' Two
Dutch statesmen also criticisc the reply IN
an antagonistc spirit because of its eN-
pected bad effect in Germany. DR.. Heems-
kerk, former Premier and Minister OF
Home Affairs, put his disapproval in the
following form:
The larger part Of the note looks as If
il contained a refusal TO negotiate peace and
as if it melted the Germans to overthrow
their government This seems preposterous
and painfully impresSes impartial minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

eft would nc unworthy Of itself 20 refuse
them. The German people is not 'iShtlng
this hardest of all struggles for the rights
Of individuals families, nor FOR any par
ticulsr form Of government, but for it's own
existence The social democracy advocates a
national defence in this sense, but IN no
other. In the struggle for change in con-
s,itutonal conditions the social democracy
declines to use means which might weaken
the defensive power of the country, but II IS
not abandoning this struggle. The thought
would be unbearable that those at the front
were fighting not for the maintenance OF the
empire, but for the maintenance OF conditions
which were not worth being maintained
The "Vorwaerts" adds that the Presl-
dents demand for popular participation
in guaranteeing peace us 50 cleverly
chosen that it cannot be met by phrases,
but only by deeds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

s.itutons or the character OF the German
people Even il it were assumed that Ger
many had striycn after world domination, no
one will understand Why the slaughter must
continue. despite the Illustration of the al
legged plan Of domination"
At Rome criticism of what was regarded
as the undiplomatic form Of the reply was
INDUCED in ny newspapers close to the
Vatican; and the Pope himself was de-
scribed as deeply disappointed at the Pres
ident's refusal to discuss peace terms I'M
der existing circumstances. His disap-
pointment, however, it was said, would not
prevent him from continuing his efforts to
bring about peace. In the national press
Of Italy, however, the reply was warmly
approved. It is interesting to note that no
rewspaper-so far as appears from the
cable dispatches at hand-discussed the mo
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of empires" utterance of
the President; though it is evident that the
Italian people are by no means willing TO
accept that phrase if it be interpreted as
demanding the restoration TO Austria OF
the territory recently won by Cadorna's
troops. Professor Luigi Luzzatti, former
Premier. probably voiced tn, general
opinion Of the reply in Italy when he said
that "the Presidents sublime words are a
new inspiration to the civilized world" He
found in the reply prophecy that, amid
this universal deluge of horror, the ark of
peace will 90 forth among peoples freed
from old and new oppressorS, because the
United States gave its great moral and ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Claiming That People OF Iarnopol
~ Were Treated Like Beasts

Also the "Waechter und Anzeiger" re-
printed an article from the "Frankfurter
Zeitung," in which it was claimed that the
population of Tarnopol was treated like a
pack Of wild beasts by the Russians, and
that the Russian Governor, Czartodysky,
was "a thief and sycophant Of the worst
type"
Abiding to the Presidents statement
that America is fighting to make the world
safe for democracy the "Taegliche ILL
rois Staats-Zeitung," Of Chicago, says,
sreeringly, that the present war is not a
struggle between democracy and autoc-
racy, and adds that the present Russian
democracy is autocratic to such a degree
as to throw into the shade former Russian
Cra2rism. The same paper also thus
sneers at the partial cleaning out of a
lest Of pro-kaiser intrigues: at is hardly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
found to Rouse Even Those
u Opposed to Autocracy

Another dissatisfied Holander was Pres
ident Dresselhuys of the Dutch Anti-W ar
Council. and Secretary General Of the
Dutch Department of Justice. He pre-
dcted that the reply would surely elicit a
contradiction even from those Germans
who are in nowise admirers Of the present
governmental system
But even at London expressions of doubt
about the possibility of driving wedge be-
tween the German people and their govern
ment were heard. The Westminster Ga
zette" admitted that 1.-The German people
and their system may be too much at one
for any disintegration from within
Now, turning to the comment of the
German press. Here the note of rejection
is at once emphatic and unanimous, and
the tone is for the most part very bad.
Even the Socialist Munich Post" com
plains that it is difficult to be just in the
face Of the "infammatory tone of the
reply. The leading Catholic organ, the
"Koelnische Volks-Zeitung,' said of the re-
ply and the comment Of the American news
rapors upon it: "To such impudent tall;
one does not answer with attempts at self
justification but with the sword"
And the Cologne Gazette" still more
important organ Of public opinion, particu-
larly in the discussion Of foreign politics,
delivered itself of this violent outburst 4:
Every word Of President Wilson note is
grotesque nonsense. The climax of all the
nonsense is that the German people are
grooming under a cruel government It's
rcioinder is that "the entire German peo-
pie, rich and poor. Conservative and So
cialist, have continually repeated that they
stand firmly for the Emperor and the en-
Tire." The Presidents course is puzzle
to the editor Of the great organ; but he Is
ready with solution: the President will
versevere with this war because the Ameri-
can business world needs it. After this
characteristic piece Of German inepitude
the editor assures his readers that the
Presidents trick is too transparent; and
at any rate. "the German people may be
relied upon to range themselves more
firmly around the Emperor against this
hypocrite."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

helicvablc. United States officials have
looked over one hundred towns in Iowa
embarrassed five so-called pro-Germans.'
To hold the Russian army up to ridicule
The Chicago "Abendpost' carried on its
front page cartoon showing a giant Rus
sian farmer soldier, representing the rank
and file, and General korniioT, very
small man. Between the two one sees a
ottle of whisky. Addressed by General
Kornioff: What the Russian army needs
is discipline,' the soldier blinks longngly
at the bottle, and answers: But that is
not ALL
The disapproval of the stand Of the
principal allied governments regarding the
alleged Kaiser-inspired Stockholm confer
cnce takes in the Chicago "%onntagSpost'
the following form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

The same paper ventures TO say that the
reports Riga was in danger of being capt
ured by the Germans were originally man
ufactured by the Russian government that
it might secure economic assistance from
the United States.
The "Waechter ind Anzeiger," of Clevc-
land; the "New-Yorker Staatts-Zeitung'
and the "Taegliche Illinois Staats-Zei-
tung," of Chicago, all carried an article
which attempted to prove that France has
TO just claim on Alsace Lorraine. The ar
titce, which was written by the Prussian
Deputy Borster, rejects the demands made
by Poles that Prussian Poland be united
with the promised Independent Kingdom Of
Poland, and adds: Germany cannot ac-
cede to such demand without giving up
herself" A popularity of the German
mind which, on the one hand, appeals TO
the principle of the freedom of nation to
decide its own fate. and, on the other hand,
proclaims that necessity knows no moral
law that is detrimental to Germany's i'm
perialiSm,
TO create the impression that the Ger
man kultur is equal to the combined civili-
ration Of France, Great Britain, and the
United States the German language news
papers throughout the country reprint
from "Droit d'Auteur," of Berne, table
Of books that have issued from the press
i'm the four countries in the three wears
ended 1915. The "Waechter und An
zeiger,' of Cleveland. devotes an English
editorial to these statistics, and also pro-
tests against sending the militia and the
conscripted army to Europe 1t refers TO
an opinion Of Hannis Taylor, and adds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

dition of peace" And the Radical Nor
compost" leading paper Of the Ulstein
group of dailies, refers TO the sharp answer
made some months ago by the President
Ct the Reichstag 10 one of President viii
sons speeches. demands that The German
PEOPLE make a similar answer now and
adds: This time the answer will be
clearer, much clearer"
The "Boersen- Zeitung.' a National Lib
cral organ Of moderate tendencies, says
that the country will not allow itself to be
driven by its enemies into dangerous in
ternal conflict and adds: This is the OBJ
iect Of the Entente, which sees in the
weakening Of our internal front the only
prospect Of victory. This hope will be
wholly disappointed
The "Frankfurter Xeitung,' for many
years an advocate Of democratic reforms
for Germany. puts its rejection Of the
Presidents ovcrtures into this form:
Does Wilson believe any self-lespccting
nation would allow itself to he led in its
home affairs by the head Of an enemy state :?
TO Wilson the imperial government is the
mcrcicss dictator OF Germany, but he him
self has to add that our nation is to-day
al one with its government. Certainly We arc
striving to democratize our conditions, but
any outside interference is not only imper-
Thence but will effect exactly the opposite
Of is purpose.
"Wherc is to be found the principle OF tho
peoples right Of sclf-determnation in his