davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-28

to enlist for period OF six months, with
the proviso. however, that in event of
being found untitled for the work after
arriving in France. she would return to
this country at her own expense.
=
Applicants were numerous, but tho
women finally chosen to make up the
personnel of the corps were accepted
because in addition to fulfilling the re-
quirements they had in most instances
either done Red Cross work of an i'm
portant character or work which espe-
cially fitted them for the duties ahead
Of them.
Already one of these canteens has
been opened. eleven more being in
course of construction. OF the one es-
tab1ished, a graphic picture of what is
being accomplished is found in re-
cent cablegram sent to Red Cross head
quarters by Maj Murphy 1t reads:
First of line of canteens for troops
travelling on leave, opened on Septem-
Der II. and from the start more than
justified our recommendations to un-
dertake such work. An average of 1000
men daily have been given opportunity
to obtain hot meals and comfortable
place for eating and recreation. while
awaiting change Of trains. Ar
rangements for announcing depar-
ture of trains has enabled be-
tfeen 800 and 400 men to catch
few hours of much-needed rest
in comfortable. clean quarters, with
out fear of oversleeping trains. Such
quarters are provided for COO men.
Showers and wash basins also provided.
Pleasure and appreciation of all men
who pass through is most gratifying.
Strangely enough, the first visitors
were troop of chasseurs. who had
been instructing our American troops,
and on the same evening large num-
Der of American engineers, leaving by
train at l O'Clock in the morning
were given a warm welcome and send
off by the workers.
Personnel consists of eighteen wom-
en-, who serve day and night. Soup,
bread, meat. vegetables, salad. cheese,
eggs, coffee, chocolate and tea gives an
Evening star., 1917-10-28

THE FOES OF YOUR OWN HOUSE
HOLD. BY Theodore Roosevelt
Author of Fear God and Take Your
own Part New York: George II.
Doran Company.
- HIS book is solid square
block of pure Americanism.
In it Theodore Roosevelt goes
into specific accounting
with his fellow countrymen
Evening star., 1917-10-28

months. to determine their adaptibility
for the service
Evening star., 1917-10-28

70 read the want ad columns Of a
metropolitan newspaper one
might wonder what had become
Evening star., 1917-10-28

American troops arc
found abroad. wherever the.
Stars and Stripes wave IN the
winds as the columns Of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

so-called pro-war section of the so- cia! democrats. declares that the German radicals will force a peace full revolution to achieve reform If they fail in this they will repeat efforts of a more unpleasant nature and more unpleasant measures.
 BERLIN, July 2.-Important gains were made i'll fighting against the British and Belgian Flanders front when the enemy's lines were extensively pierced by the German attacks. The counter attacks were repulsed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
READY TO RETURN
 SCOTT IS PLEASED

PET ROGRAD, July 12.-The Anl- erican mission is reported to be about ready to return home. Gen eral Scott, the iplomat-soldier, said that he found the heart of Rus sia and the heart of the Russian army sound to the core.
 He said that Russia will fight desperately and will now fight to 8 finish.
 The Generals Secretary is now with the Russian army in it's great advance on Lemberg, the Russian soldiers hailing him as their mas col
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
SCENE IN COURT
 AT M00UE1f TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The srowingly evident prejudice ot Judge Seawall in the Mooney case created quite a scene today when Attorney for the Defense Mckenzie eXaperated by the rulings of the Court got himself into contempt.
 Mrs. Mooney's sister indentified the latter in a photograph taken on top of the Filler building during the parade.
 This is the now famous photo graph which was confscated by the District Attorney and locked in his
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

sale after tke Billings conviction. The clock in the dial with ;Ae par ade passing shows the time to De one minute after two. A false copy of this was turned over to Billings lawyers wherein the dial Of the clock was faked 50 that it could not be enlarged. When the original was obtained the state had some Of its witnesses change their testimony. It shows both Rena Mooney and Tom Mooney quite distinctly watch ing the parade.
 Later in the trial Judge Seawan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

PETROGRAD, July 12.-Fierce fighting marks the campaign on the Zlota rivers with the Teutons still retiring upon their bases at every point and the Russians gathering in many prisoners. Four thousand were captured today, surrendering freely. The Germans are rushing great droves of troops to reinforce the central Austrian army which is beginning to feel the pressure. The advance on Lemherg is being pushed with great daring by the Russians.
 BERLIN, July 12-The General Staff admits further withdrawal iu
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- It is not likely that the draft will
 be simultaneously made in all the states at the sane time. It is poss- ible that there may be a number of states drawn in their order and the men sent to training camps just as soon as the department is ready for them and as soon as they can be absorbed. It said to be likely very
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
WAGE WAR ON MEMBERS I,VV.W.
WILL PREVENT I,W.W,
 BEATING ALL TRAINS

teen hundred citizens were sworn in as deputies to the sheriff to round up three thousand members of the I. w. w. which they have done. They are now confining them in the Ball Park preparing to deport them to an unannounced point. Cover nor Campbell has asked federal aid declaring the situation beyond con trol on account of the limited num- Der of state troops. Mining compa- nies support the movement against the I. w. W.
 NOW Is the time to Subscriba
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
G0ETHALS MAY QUIT
 AS DENMAN FAVORED

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 12.- Today the president placed the power of commanding and of spend ing seven hundred and fifty million dollars for a wooden fleet with the shipping board instead of with Goethals.
 This announcement is received with astonishment and directs at tentiCn to the fight between Dem man and Goethals over the relative
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

merits of wooden and steel ships for the emergency. It is considered a signal for victory for Denman.
 It will be recalled that Goethals and Denman engaged in an animat- ed controversy with regard to the relative merits O. the building of wooden and steel ships, Denman further alleging that his board had effectively reduced the contract price which Goethals was prepared to pay the ship builders for steel vessels, a price an actual advance of over thirty dollars over the previ- ous contract given. This charge was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

Following this order sixteen were arrested at Cedar Falls and turned into the Seattle jail where they are now held. What charge is to be placed against these men other than being broke and an easy mark for the powers that do not like the efforts made to increase wages is not known.
 It will result in driving many workers, it is believed, into the en- ployment offices.
 BISBEE. Arizona. July I2.-Fit-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

BERNE, July 12.-Confiicting rumors today from Berlin, ali ap- parently authentic both declare that Chancellor Hollweg has resigned and that he did not resign. That the political crlsls in Germany is acute and that the General Staff is at outs with the civil administrators seems indicated in the perpetual frictions over the peace proposi- lions.
 It is contended that von Bethman Hollweg is committed to the support of both Zimmerman and Hinden-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

SEATTLE, July 12.--An organized effort is to be made 70 crush the I. w. w. and to prevent them rustling work in any part of the state.
 For this purpose the fedcralizeG militia is 10 be used. Most of the members of the l. w. w. are itiner- ant workers and move around the country with the public works and harvesting in various sections. The militia received orders today to ar rest all suspected persons beating their way on trains or tramping through the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

a covert one of either incapacity or graft and brought out bitter re- sponse from GoethaIs.
 Now that the president has turned over the total appropriation to Den- mans board is regarded as a de- cided rebuh for the Canal Builder.
 General report this evening says that this renders the position of GOethals untenable and that he will unquestiopably resign. Goethals so far has made no statement and was strictly non-committal as to how he received the presidential order.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
JUDGE BROWN CONFIRMED
 BENCH THIRD DIVISION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- Late this afternoon Judge Brown of the Third Judicial Division of Alaska was confirmed to succeed himself.
 Judge Frederick M. Brown was appointed to his position by Pre- sident Wilson as the endorsed demo- cratic nominee for the judgeship on June 17, 1913. His appointment
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

Reports of internal German disturb ances and the possible effect that these will have upon the prolonga- tion or the shortening of the war does not interfere with the pre- parations which the administration is continuing to make night and day in advancing the plans for car rying on the war on most inten- sive as well as extensive scale.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
RUM0RS CONFLICT AS
 TO H0LLWEC QUITTING

berg, but that the removal of Zim- merman as long as Hindenberg re mains ill control will not affect Hollweg's position,
 One account, a socialist report, says that the Kaiser has been deeply affected by the revolution which re- moved the Tzar and is not anxious to endure the same thing in Ger many.
 AMSTERDAM, July 12.-Vor- waerts, the socialist organ in Ger many, and DOW controlled bv the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

announced that he would refuse to permit the defense to offer the pie ture i'll evidence. Attorney Mckenzie eX@sperate beyond endurance cried
 and they call this fair trial!" Thereupom Seawall fined him fifty dollars. Mckenzie remarked that that was only another thorn on the brow of labor and Seawall ordered
 him excluded from the case upon further remarks. The trial is eXcit- ing the people intensely in this city. Let "" estimare on JoGr Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- Secretary Daniels makes the import ant announcement this evening that every name of every man registered for conscription will be drawn i'll the first drawing. This will be done to show them the order Of their drafting after this first levy has been made.
 The encouragement has created quite a stir.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

SEATTLE, July 12.-The new census of the figures for the Wash ington state, show that the draft will take in the first levy one man out of eavry thirty five who have re- gistered, regardless of the qualified tions for exemption. This will be much greater than in several other
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

The desirability of the passage of the food control bill before the pre- sent harvest begins to be distriE1ted is manifested to the democratic leaders in both House and Senate and no very strong delay is anti cipated from the conference when it reaches them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
EVERY NAME TO BE
 DRAWN IN FIRST LEVY

little space of time will intervene between the dr&fts of the severa, states on this account however.
 That the troops will be levied al an early date is certain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.-- Orders are out for each state to hasten the work of preparedness for the drafting of the men who are re- gistered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
WE CAN DO TIT.

For first class wOrk ana prom Rt delivery ph me Main 1H1 and shs Peoples Steam Laundry sM csu and get your laundry.
 w. J. WIIAIAIAMHOB Prog.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
NEXT MAIL ON VIC.

The Victoria leaving on Saturday or Sunday next, will take the next mail to the States, according to statement from the Postmaster.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13
M. PASCOFF.

LADIES N UENTS IAIIUT. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

came as no surprise at the time.
 Although there has been some op- position to the re-appointment of Judge Brown it did not materialize any strength.
 It is believed that little or no changes will be made in federal po- sitions while the war is on.
 WASHINGTON n C JuIv 10
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

the Galicia sector, but claim that the Russian attacks on other sectors has been halted by the counter at tacks of the Teutons. They say that Lemberg is in no danger.
 PETROGRAD, July 12.-The work of the government in organizing the supply trains for the army and the constantly needed munitions is provoking the admiration Of the foreign attaches who are ast0nished at the complete change has come over this department of the Hedd- quarters Staff directing it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

states.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

BISBEE, Arizona, July I2.-Fif-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-13

Let "" estimate on sour Job Work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
Roundabout Toun
Government Advocates School And Yard Gardening
Reduces Living Cost; Elevates The People. Too

"EACHING gardening in the public
schools OF the cities, OF the coun-
Try has been made the subject Of
a bulletin BY the bureau Of education
Of the United States department OF the
interior The bulletin strongly advo-
Gates SUCH training and points out the
may advantages Of such a course. In
ssmuch as it is in line with what has
been done IN at least one Of the schools
q Fl Paso-the Beau school-and
since the matter OF yard gardening and
Is benefits snc profits to the home
owners OF a city have recently been
discussed IN these columns, some QUO
tations from the bulletin viii, no
doubt be OF interest.
That home gardening. directed ~
me school, is the most effective way for
bringing boys and girls into closer re-
istionshiP with the affairs Of life" is
asserted BY c. .. jan is in the bulletin
which is captiOued Gardening in EIe-
1nentary City Schools" Mr. Jarvis de-
clares: In Of about almost any city
there may De found an abundance Of
land that may be used for productive
gardening by school children. Within
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
ELEVEN WARSH|P
CONTRACTSLET

Washington, D. c., Narca i6-The
navy department awarded contracts yes
terday for new ships totaling approx
mately S136. 100000 Five battle cruis-
ers at $4,000 000 each and six scout
cruisers at approximately $4,000. Geo
each are 70 be built by the following
firms:
Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
company. two scouts.
Union Iron Works san Francisco. two
scouts
VIM Cramp and Sons. Philadelphia,
two scouts
Fore River Slipbuilding company.
Quincy. Mass. one battle cruiser.
New York Shipbuilding company.
Camden, y. j.. one battle cruiser
Newport News Shipbuilding company,
two battle cruisers.
The fifth battle cruiser viii be built
at a navy yard not yet designated but
probably the Philadelphia yard
Secretary Daniels announced later
Ehat the fifth battle cruiser would be
built al the Philadelphia navy yard.
Two OF the three dreadnoughts still 10
be awarded also Will be built at navy
yards
The battle cruisers will be built on
the basis of cost and 10 percent profit
TO private firms and the scouts at bid
prices. All the work will be rushed
under an agreement by the yards 10
employ 40 percent Of their labor on
navy Jobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
Ell Paso's First Trinity Church Becomes Theater
State Republican Convention Also Convened In 1t

" He southwest corner OF Texas
and Stanton streets has kept
- house for a wide diversity Of ten
ants. When FL Paso vas an adobe vii
lage ar ancient Mexican lived on the
corner Then il was purchased AZ a
nominal price by the congregation Of
Trinity Methodist church. ana in 1895
Rev. c. J. Oxley raised funds with which
20 displsce the old frame church build
ing with what was then quite preren-
tious brick house OF worship.
The cornerstone for the new brick
building. which was 10 cost about $4,000,
was laid July IL 1895. with Rev. c. ].
Oxley officiating, and Rev. Il. C. Morn
son editor Of the Kentucky Methodist"
delivering the cornerstone address. The
entire church going population Of the
city attended the ceremonies. and I re-
member writing il up as a great event
IN the towns building history. Buch-
anau q Powers were the contractors.
Church Becomes a Theater.
A few years later the Texas street
church was sold and a handsome new
Trinity church was built on the
corner OF Mesa and Boulevard. AT
enterprisiug local Snowman leased the
old church on the corner OF Texas and
stanton and transformed IL into the
after and the Boston Ideal Opera COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

tempting 70 get Or. r. L. Ramey to
make the trip on the Pep. Push and
Progress special They think he might
amputate their thirsts in Arizona.
The Rotary club. Of Lewiston. Mont,
has followed the lead Of the FL Paso
Rotary club and is fathering the Boy
scout movement in that city. The
Montana people are now in the field
for a competent scout executive These
Rotary clubs understand that II they
are 10 have the right sort OF men for
the future, they must begin building
early
Have a heart. trainmen. have a heart.
Don't hold up the Peppers. Pushers
packed his grip for the trip and Bob,
kra kauer has his speeches already re-
hearsed.
II the strike Genes and lasts long
enough, there won't be any howl this
year about a market for valley fruits
and vegetables. Meantime, can We live
On hopes and expectations?
II We run out OF meat We can 90
fishing Nay not catch anything. but
We can go anyhow
And home industries. say but they
VIII be well patronized-as long as
they can keep going.
One Advantage it comes-is that
We wont have TO look at vampire
movies" for they can't get here
The galley boy says II would be more
interesting than reading Of the addica-
ticn Of the car. If Old High Price
would only come down off his throne
As the swattinS season is arriving
and there Will be considerable doing in
this line Roundabout Town" during
the coming months a little something
about his fyship might be OF interest
TO those who read this column.
House flies tend to travel either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
MAY Be zoo At
c. Of c. FEAST.
Already LAT Fave Asked for
Reservations; Will Be
Something Different.

One hundred and forty-seven reser-
vations had been made by Friday morn
ing for the annual banquet of the
chamber Of commerce, at the Hotel
Paso del Norte Saturday night H. Y.
Ellis. chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair. expected $50 per-
SONS at the banquet. but asserted Fri
day morning that 200 could be accom-
u.odated.
Behearsais for various features OF
the entertainment proslam for the
banquet are being held each afternoon.
The ballroom Of the hotel. where the
BANQUET is 10 De held. is TO be decorated
Saturday morning. Special St Pat
ricks day favors are 10 be given TO
the banQueters.
VIII he Out of Ordinary.
The bauque, is 10 differ from the
ordinary affair of the kind said Mr..
Ellis There will he something doing
every minute. During the banquet
cabaret entert1inm will be staged,
to be followed by an affair unlike any
thing ever pulled off at an affair %
this kind IN El Paso- There are 10 be
no lor-. dry speeches The few speak
ers ou the program are limited 10 Ten
minutes each The banquet is 10 be
informal and each member may bring
his Wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
CHOOSE SUCCESSOR
FOR LIEBKNECHT

Amsterdam. Holland. March ia
ny-electiOn was held Al Spaudau. Prus-
sia. 70 iii the seat in the reichstaE
made vacant oy the imprisonment OF
Dr. Karl Liebknecht. the German
socialist leader. According 70 a tele-
gram from Berlin, Emil Stahl. major
ity Socialist, received 12.SS6 votes
against $3.50 polled by Franz Mehrins,
minority Socialist
Dr. Liebknecht was tried by court
martial at Berlin, June. 1916. for milf
tary treason and sentenced to four
years and one month Imprisonment
Pending an appeal. which later was
rejected. court martial at Thorn
commenced action against the Social
- leader, charging that ne had at
tempted 10 incite the soldiers OF the
Thorn garrison to rebellion and dis
patch from Berlin by way OF London,
IN January last said he had been given
an additional sentence of four and a
half years at hard labor and had been
expelled from the Berlin Us=-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
BY J. ID. PONDER.

pany was one of the first attractions to
appear in the old church
Then the state Republican conVen-
ton was held in the church theater and
after that il caught only vaudeville at
fractions.
Corner Sells for 100000.
Finally Austin & Mari paid $4,000
for the property and Joined with Chas
Bassett and Maury Edwards, owner Of
the adjoining property. in tearing down
the old church building. They erected
the building now there. Then the cor
ner was sold to r. +. Burgess for $50, 600
In the first place. back in the early
eighties, Trinity church paid about s70e
Tor the corner
In November. 1905. the old 1fvar
opera house on South FL Paso street,
was destroyed by fire and e. Paso was
without q theatrical building or any
kind Frank Leach then took the old
beer concert hall on the corner Of South
Oregon and Second street. and con
verted l. into 4 theater. where Richard
Mansfield appeared in Beau BrummeI."
Other prominent stars of the theatrical
world played there before the Texas
Iheater was finally built by a company
composed Of Austin q Mari. c. y. Bas-
SetL Felix Martinez and others
Il NAV be counted q coincidence that
the daughter OF the late Rev c j.
OXley can TODAY be found on the spot
where her father built the first brick
church for the Old Trinity cOngreca-
rion. 3. a. Anthony Is one OF the 7ro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

rrietors OF store On the corner. and
Mrs Anthony. who was Miss Oxley. as
slsts her husband In the store
TaylOr's sudden Realty Deal.
Probably the most sudden and uneN-
pected profit realization on FL PaSo real
estate was experienced by +. A. Taylor.
better known among his friends as
Hard Times" Taylor He tells this
story: One night. a few years ago.
Taylor says Hugh Mclean sold him
three lots for $500 each
Mr.. Taylor says he didn't want the
lots and didn't know he had them uu-
I'll the next day. While he was wonder
ing how ne would ever get rid Of those
three lots for $1,000. along came a rep
resentative of the Swift Packing plant
and asked him what he would take Tor
the lots TAYLOR. surprised. answered
that he would take $1,000 for them
The stranger asked If he would sell the
lots for $4,000.
Closes Deal for S30Ou
Then Taylor spoke fluently He would
accept $4,000 for the lots II the man
had the ready cash about his person. IL
was q sale which Taylor says he hur-
ried 10 q finish Mclean heard of IL
and suggested that he and Taylor were
in together on the property But Tay-
Tor said his profit was only SlS00. and
tnat he had suffered S1s1n worth al
mental ansuisn since learning lr had
bought the property Ifc waS. there
lore. still out Sisg0. and consequently
there would Dee no aiv SION.