davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
FAMILIES ARE ASKED To
REPORT ON FOOD ECONOMY

For two months from the last sun
day in October to the end of the cal
endar year families IN all churches
VIII be asked 10 make reports upon
meals eaten weekly, how many with
out wheat product. how many meat
less. end IN what other ways the win
the war" program was helped by
economy and sacrifice. Committees
in all churches are forming, under di-
rectiOn Of religious bodies and the
government commission on food con-
servatiOn- Officials In all Of these
bodies have enlisted, and have urged
ministers, laymen and women TO take
hold. The estimate is made by the
government that 5000, 900 people. OF
half Of all in continental United
States, are 20 be counted on in this
church food saving project
Every religious body IS providing
the government with workers to d.
rect this plan in their respective
churches These workers are located
in Washington. They are serving
without expense to the nation, al
though in most cases they are sup
ported by their churches Cooperating
with them are prominent leaders IN
the various bodies. who are visiting
Washington frequently. Most prom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
:. . = :. :. : > > . (. = . . :
:. SCRIPTURE :
SCRIPTURE.


A good name is better than precious
ointment; and the day OF death than
the day Of ones birth.
Il is better 10 90 to the house OF
mourning, than 20 90 to the house OF
feasting: for that is the end Of all
men; and the living viii lay 1t to his
heart.
Sorrow is better than laughter: for
by the sadness Of the countenance the
heart is made better.
The heart Of the wise Is IN the house
Of mourning: but the heart OF fools Is
in the house Of mirth-
It is better 20 hear the rebuke Of the
wise, than for a man 10 hear the song
Of fools
For as the cracking OF thorns under
a pot, so is the laughter Of the fool;
this also is vanity
Surely oppression maketh q wise
man mad and gift destroyed the
heart.
Better Is the end OF n thing than the
beginning thereof, and the patient IN
spirit is better than the proud in
spirit
Be not hasty in thy spirit 70 be
angry: for anger resteth in the bosom
Of fools.
Say not thou, What IS the cause that
the former days were better than
these2 for thou dost not inquire wisely
concerning this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Continued from Wednesdays HeraIdl
is arms were about me. MS hot
m breath on my cheek. but ]
- = wrenched myself free from him.
Steps sounded on the steps below
us. The boys were coming In-cars-
fully. lest they Taken the household.
"Confound itr' my companion nut
tered.
BE released me. then caught my
hand IN his, and stood thus. waiting
for Hugh and Tom 70 appear at the
turn OF the stairs A moment more
and they would be here.
Let me goI' I whispered, trying 10
/ disenEage my hand
It was too late. The BOYS reached
the foot OF the second flight OF stairs
I and looked I'd. Both hesitated and
| Brewster Norton addressed them IN a.
7 voice that he meant to make light.
| put that Quivered with suppressed
] emotion.
All, boys. so you are back. are
/ you3 I was Just telling this dear girl
He had never spoken like this be-
! Iore IN the presence OF anybody but
himself and myself What would his
hearers think2
Even in the dim light could see
Q --+H. N-A y AANp VI DAQUL aEAA % TX
Parker's face. I also saw that a dark
and angry food OF crimson swept
across Toms boyish countenance.
Good night Mr.. Norton" I said
with grave formality.
He let my hand 90 when he had
return TO my own room.
How Is Graceg"
To was Hugh who asked the mes
ton, and he looked straight at me.
The words themselves were nothing.
vet they were proof Of a self-control
that amazed me.
did not doubt his love FOR ne.
and had let him see that I cared for
him Yet. coming upon me standing
here at this time Of night. alone with
my employer who was holding my
hand, he could speak like thatii Was
II because he trusted me IN spite OF
appearances2 II ne stopped TO think. /
he must believe that I was engaged /
to Mr.. NOrton-that I ought to be- /
Was e possible that a man could love !
a girl so deeply that he could trust !
Eer IN spite OF what seemed like such I
convincing evidence OF her untrust- /
Worthiness2
Hugh I,ends Tom Away.
Even then I did not know OF what /
heights Of loyalty Hugh Parker was
Grace Is better" stammered;
''that is-she is asleep"
Come on, old boy" Hugh SAID
throwing his arm across Toms Shout
ders, let's 90 TO bed"
In a flash OF intuition felt that
these two, tutor and pupil. had
grown closer together during the
past hour than ever before. As II
went 70 NY room. without a back
ward glance, that fact was borne in
upon me.
7 thought CT the mysterious teie-
phone message. and Toms exclama-
on OF irritation with regard 20 II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
SCROFULA AND
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation that
the older generation should impress
the fact that scrofula and other
humors, which produce eczema. boils.
pimples and other eruptions, are most
successfully treated with Hoods Sar-
saparllla-
This great medicine IS a peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
Blood purifying and health-Eiving
roots. barks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for #
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years
Get a bottle today-now-fron
your nearest drug store. Always keep
this medicine on hand.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
SALVATION ARMY AT
NEnRK N CA.LDs AT ERnNE

WORK IN CAMPS AT FRONT
Seven hutments have been erected
and opened by the Salvation Army in
the camps OF the United States Expe-
dictionary forces IN France, in addition
10 which three large tents are being
used until other hutments can be
erected. Salvation Army meetings
are conducted on Sundays and on
Wednesday evenings, the average at
tendance being about 100. The Sal
hationists' style OF service Is reported
to have made distinct hit with the
Americans and SalvauOnists them
selves say the men are extremely ap-
prectative- Light refreshments are
served, candies, root beer and Ameri-
can grape juice being much IN de-
mand. In one hutment were served on
one day recertly 1900 eggs. These
we're eggs Ia 4 in France, and indica-
tons seem ID be the French fear no
strike on tn, part OF their hens
Salvation Army auditoriums are
open 10 other organizations, and are
frequently used for entertainments
provided by reEimental talent Saliva
tionists eat with the enlisted men,
march with them. and in short enter
into their lives at all points.
TO BUILD - HOTELS
FOR GIRLS IN WAR WORK
The War Work council OF the Y ".
G. A. VIII give special attention 10
conditions OF young women brought
into war industrial towns throughout
the south IN search OF employment
There are to be erected no fewer than
% hotels, part Of them at canton
ments. Two are now open and six
more are under construction While
those at Industrial centers care for
young women employees. those at can
comments VIII care for families Of en-
listed men, and for women engaged IN
cantOnment towns There have Just
sailed for France and Russia five
women who take with them 100000
10 use IN similar work IN those coun-
tries. The sum Of $500. 900 is to be
expended IN the hotels in the south.
Besides, 100000 is to be used for
welfare Of negro girls. Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller, IT., has opened her New
York house fer meetings 70 further
these plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
RE. LEWIS, Agent
Phone o573 oOo-6O8 Montana ST.
MOTOR %. DETROIT

had he suspected its import, and had
IL been OF a nature that so anEered
and worried him that he could keep
silence no longer?
I could picture his walking along
the country roads with Hugh. talking
perhaps as he had talked TO me on the
day when he had given me his bOyish
confidence, when he had told me OF
his fathers second marriage, and Of
how the husband had forgotten the
first wife, the woman who had been
Toms mother.
stopped In the center OF my room,
smitten by a thought II Tom had
taken Hugh Parker into his conf
dence IN this affair, what must he and
Hugh think OF feel on finding me
with Brewster Norton, my hand in
his. he telling me goodnight in that
intimate fashions
I could have cried out against the
false position IN which I had been
placed. Why must this have hap
pened? Had that strange telephone
message started into motion the hap
pcniugs Of tonight
IL was all mysterious. and could
not unravel the mystery. did not
feel able to cope with the situation.
Ny employer loved me-or. at least
wanted to marry me-had declared
that he would marry me. Hugh loved
me, and 7 loved him. Hugh must sus-
pect now that I was engaged to one
man while he must also know that L
cared for hlm-Hugh Parker. Tom
must think that I was willing 20 be
his fathers third wlfet
All GrOtesque.
u was al inC0uEruous. ErOtesGue.
+ had an inclination 90 laugh and
scream at the same time
must calm myself and be reason
able. Undressing. I put on q wrap
CIR. and sat down deliberately 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

To get the very best results take
DR.. Humphrey 'Seventy-seven" at
the frat sneeze or shiver.
'Seventy-seven" breaks up colds
that hang on-Grip. All Drug Stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
WILSON'S SUFFRAGE PLEA
DOES NOT SATISFY WOMEN

Seattle. Wash, Oct 27.-President
Wilson's endorsement OF woman SUI
frage does not satisfy the national
Woman's party. according TO Miss
Anne Martin, national vice chairman.
who criticized the presidents attitude
here yesterday IN a speech at business
Womeu's luncheon.
President Wilson's amiable express
sions FOR the New York state cam
paign. where he has no power said
Miss Martin, are in i'll accord with
the fact that he IS blocking the ma
tional suffrage amendment in con-
gress.
We must remember IN reading his
words that more than 20 women today
are serving sentences IN prison for
turlely pettuOninE him 20 support
tho suffrage amendment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
BANKERS, FARMERS. MERCHANTS
.lRAF TED FOR WORK IN CHURCHES
Nations Call for Men Takes Away Many Pastors Whose
Places Must Be Filled by Laymen; Families to Re
port Through Churches on Food Economy as
Means Of Helping to Win the War.

TO turn preachers. there are forming
training schools 20 fit these volun-
teers 10 speak-the preparation OF
addresses, voice culture, and actual
practice before impromptu cOngrega-
lions that are called together as
friendly critics. Il is found that with
out such training the ablest Of lay
men. with few exceptions, fail TO
please because they fail to make
themselves heard. and talk too low OF
too long. The instruction and practice
are afforded on Sundays and week
nights, so that business and profes-
sion are rot interfered with Inquiry
among congregations brings the in
formation that most OF them welcome
the innovation, at least as a war
measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
For Itching Torture

There e one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
PIES rashes, blackheads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antisepdc liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, S100. It will not stain. IS
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

/ think OF something that would soothe
me.
And what I thought about was
Hugh and his love. That seemed 70
me the one stable thing on which my
mind could rest I told myself over
and over that he loved me, that a9-
pearances had not made him doubt
me, and that 1 loved him better than
anything else in all the big world
In all the big worldr The words
brought back to me the sound OF
Grace's voice as she had said them TO
me this afternoon. 7 could almost
feel her arms about my neck. Dear
little girl I must 90 in and see how
she was before I went 20 bed.
passed through the dressing room
INTO the nursery, where the shaded
l1ght stil burned as I had left IL
when the child's father came IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Use Kelly Springfield Tires
and save money.
Boss Rubber co.
~ Texas. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

= AWKERS, bankers. business men
and even farmers. possessed Of
ability 70 talk on their feet and
identified with Christian work. are
being drafted into service as Sunday
preachers, 70 take the places OF min
listers gone TO war. The Episcopal
bishops OF New York. Chicago and
SIX or seven other dIoceses have
given notice OF their desire to license
their laymen TO preach for the period
Of the war The presbyteries OF Gin
cinnau and Detroit have acted along
similar lines Hundreds Of well
known preachers have been granted
leaves OF absence that they may
preach TO enlisted men at canton
meuts. Hundreds Of churches are va
cant through the appointment OF their
pastors as chaplains and Y. n. c. A
workers And stiu other hundreds,
even thousands. Of churches are IN
able 20 get pastors. owing TO lack OF
seminary graduates in great numbers
enlsting IN the war.
Along with the appeal to Iaymen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

while ago. Grace stiu slept peace
fully.
stood gazing down at her And
as I gaEed I had an uncanny sensa-
tiOn. Anyone who has ever felt that
an unseen person was watching her
knows what I mean 1 felt as n
someone were peering at me from
the shadows OF the room. I dared not
move. 50 hypnotized and frightened
was by the conviction that a pair o.
eyes were fixed plercingly upon me.
(rO Be Continued-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
GREAT VARIETY OF THEFTS
REPORTED TO CITY OFFICERS

Missing and stolen articles listed at
the city detective bureau Saturday
morning included the following.
Dickens Talley, Ills Montana
street. gold watch.
Clyde Woodson. 1918 East san An
tonic street. Is brass valves.
". Young. 1115 jefferson street
ivory brush and comb. a suit and
camera
Velie Automobile company. 500
Montana street, klaIon horn.
Frank Langans Sheldon hotel. gold
watch. pair Of field glasses and
leather holder.
Joe Omuro. South FL Paso at Third
street. gold watch.
H II. Kellogg. 20 South FL Paso
street, SIS and some silver.
Popular Dry Goods com lanv. three
hammers, pair OF shears. $50 foot
tape, two screwdrivers, a wrench. a
file and six linOleum knives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

cipal bodies are supporting five TO Is
ministers and laymen. who are coop
Grating with food conserva ton. Lib
erty loan. the chaplain service and the
Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
MILTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bragg, Mrs. Car
rie Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Newman spent Thursday afternoon at
TT. Harrison and Friday in Indianap-
oils. il. :. Mesdames Wilbur Elwell, AL
bert Newman and Sam Bragg attend
ed meeting Of the Red Cross instruc-
tors Of Weslen Wayne at Cambridge
City Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ALI
son of Richmond called the meeting.
Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville
lis the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ed. Beeson. .'Olin Davis wrote from
Springfield, Ohio, that he and Ray
mond Bryant had gone Sc miles the
first day of their trip. The Eastern
| Star initiated Frank Morrow of Mt.
Auburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tenn
pin Wednesday evening. Visitors
were present from Indianapolis, Con-
+, nersville and the worthy matron from
/ Centerville. :. Mrs. Emory Baker and
two children of Dayton, Ohio, are the
! guests of her uncle, R. F. Callaway...
Wilbur Elwell received letter from
! Glen, stating that on June 25 he had
/ been made sergeant and in two weeks
would take the examination for Sec
end lieutenant. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Williams of Richmond were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nugent east of town. The interior
walls of the high school and the halls
OF the school building are being newly
! painted. The outside fences and build
ing are having a coat of white wash.
The Rebekah lodge installed the fol-
| lowing officers for the coming term:
| Miss Marie Harmier, past noble
grand: Mrs. Will Deck, noble grand;
Mrs. C. A. Braden, vice grand: Mrs.
! 'homas Ewers, secretary and Mrs.
Oliver Ferguson, chaplain. Mrs. EN-
ria Faye Merrianan of Fl. Wayne is
tie guest Of her cousin, Ruth Nc
| Cormick. Rev. and Mrs. Anon Out
! land have had as their guest Mrs. Out
! lands sister, Mrs. White, of Green
/ field. The north bound Z o'clock
morning train and p. m. southbound
on the Lake Erie have been taken off,
so Milton has only two mails daily:
efforts are being made to get mail
from Cambridge City over the interur-
ban to arrive at 7:15 a. m. Ernest
| Jones is spending the week at Carl
Williams, helping make hay. Mes
danes Harry Doty and Ernest Doty
entertained the embroidery club We'd
ISSudy dltcTllOOu. he CluU GUESTS
were Mesdames Clyde Leverton,
George Kemn, George Wagnor, John
DuGranrut, Mrs. Baker of Dayton and
Miss Paxson of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Copeland gave dinner party
in honor of the newly weds, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sturwold. Those pres
ent were the groom's mother and sis
ters of Connersville. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
Vile Walla. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Don
eker and family of Bentonville, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Copeland and Mr..
and Mrs. Will COPELAND of Dublin, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Behl of Bentonville and
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hoover of Hag-
erstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Sturwald will
be at home to their friends at Con-
persville after August the first.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
Queen Mary and Two
Processes Sell Ham
To Poor Londoners

LONDON, July 20 Queen Mary,
Princess Mary and Princess Christian
had busy time few days ago serv-
ing out meat pies, soup, ham and
other eatables behind the counter Of
communal kitchen In one OF the
poorest districts of London.
They kept up running converse
ton with the poorly dressed children
who came along in numbers to get
the cheap food which is provided in
these Kitchens at cost
What do you want, my little fell
low" asked the Queen, of one small
boy who planked down his plate on
the counter.
1.-TWO penworth of am, lady" was
the reply.
Queen Mary handed out the ham
and stuck the ticket on a spike in
quite a business fashion.
Owing to the recommendation OF
the Queen, there was a run" on pies.
The average price of the ten arti-
cles on the menu was two pence and
the royal servers disposed of a large
quantity before handing the distribu-
ton over to others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
REPRISALS ARE
URGED BY TURKS
AGAINST AMERICA
Newspaper Man Explains
Why Train for Refugees
Was Held Up.

BERLIN, via London, July 20.-Dr
Achmed Emin Bey, editor Of the Con-
stantinople Daily Sabah, one of a
party of Turkish journalists who are
at present guests of the German gov
eminent. told the Associated Press
today that the Turkish government
withdrew the special train arranged
for Americans who wished to depart
from Turkey as a result of a report
made by the former Turkish consul
general at New York on his arrival at
Constantinople that the American gov
eminent had refused to permit Turk
ish students in New York to return
with the officials.
There is much feeling In Turkey
as the result of the action of the
United States" said he, land repris-
ais are being urged in some quarters.
When the break came our government
offered to place at the disposal OF
American citizens special train IN
which they might travel in comfort
on their way to Switzerland.
After we learned the attitude In
America toward the Turkish students,
the government withdrew the offer OF
travel Accommodations.
when tho war began our govern
ment closed the English, French and
Russian schools and seized their prop
erty. Robert College at CONSTANT.
nople Can American institution) was
not molested, however, and is still
open.
There are about 400 Americans
still in Turkey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
Prussian Militarism is '..Hoh and
Bluff" Says Paris Paper of Speech

proves the crowns representative and
majority which maintains its own
point of view without, however, daring
as yet to impose it.
The Journal finds the difference be
tween Won Bethmann-Hoilweg and
Michaelis is that the former has for
the past year been leaning more to-
wards the left and making certain con-
cessions to conservatives so as to keep
his seat among them. The unlimited
submarine warfare of Herr Michaelis
on the contrary has been put in place
by the militarists with orders to react
against weakness and to galvanize
energies. He is thus obliged to risk q
little buster, trusting by few tenta-
tive formulate to appease disconnected
parties.
The Figaro finds that the speech
shows comprehensive embarrass-
ment In the face of a difficult and con-
fused situation in German politics. 1t
is an attempt to please all parties and
will no doubt end as might he expected
by satisfying none. 1t is also plain,
says the Figaro that Germany does not
intend to state plainly her war objects.
She does not offer peace and II she
declares she does no desire conquest
her understanding and guarantees
seem to differ SO little therefrom that
the situation remains as equtvocal as
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20

PARIS, July 20.-Most newspapers
reserve considered judgment OF Chan
cellor Michaelis' maiden speech until
the full text arrives but all print prom
inently the summary and use verbatim
such portions of the reports as were
received up to the time Of going to
press.
The Matin says the program Of
Prussian militarism set forth by the
chancellor may be summarized in two
words hold out and bluff"
The most striking example OF bluff
being the disdain wherewith he at
fects to treat American Intervention.
The Matin further points out that the
occasion marked by innovation is
likely to have great effect in the fu-
ture Parliament considered 1t imposs-
ible merely to accept the governments
declarations and itself formulated it's
own views on peace and war. Besides
sacred unity evidently no longer exists
in the German parliament; is no long
er a homogeneous force. 1t is, the
paper says, divided on the essential
question into a minority which ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20

Twenty-six thousand persons in
New York are servants to the need
of other people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20

1895 Beverly Hockerty
1884 Wendell Muha
958 Ural D. Hartman
1343 Raymond Henry Landwehr
2444 John F. Unverzag
2491 William M. Watts
1889 Frank Maloy
1904 John Penland
857 Lee Marcus Green
1854 Elliott Boyd Minnick
1401 Chester Grover Lohse
2677 Elmer c. Yordy
1903 George Harry Kramer
2151 George F. Shoop
/ 963 Benjamin Harrison Hartzell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
TO FINISH TEST TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, July 20-Indications
here today were that the physical ex'
animation of the members Of all ma
tional guard units called into the fed
eral service would be completed to-
night Vaccination and innoculation
will follow, after which it was said
the uniforms and equipment will be
distributed to the thousands of re-
cruits who are at present without
them.