davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

tons 70 issue bonds above enumerated
shall Be printed upol the sane ballot n
the order above set forth
UPON ascertainmeut OF the results o.
said election. the action OF the CITY Ccun-
Gil in ordering the Issuance OF said honla
and in passing the ordinance Aforesaid
shall be declared 20 be ratified or not
ratified as 70 either OF any Or all, Of
said propositions 70 issue bonds accordinE
bonds shall Be issued or not issued as may
be determined BY said election
hereby name and appoint the pre-
siding officers severaliy specified above
TO conduct the election IN their respective
precincts and they are authcrtzed and en-
powered 10 select an associate Judge and
two clerks in each precinct. each presiding
Judge selecting his own associate and
II IS hereby directed that this notice
% election shah be published for thirty
$50 DAYS exclusive o. the day OF pphllca-
ton and o. the dav on which said cleo
ton IS 70 BE- held in the official news
paDer Of the CITY OF e Paso. and true
CODY o. this notice OF election shall Be
posted ID for at least thirtv fS0l days
prior 70 said election exclusive o. the cav
Of posting and OF the day on which SAID
election is haid- at the several places dss-
iEnated Tor holding ths said election in
each OF the Aforesaid election precincts.
GIVEN UNDER nv hand and official
seal in the City OF Fl Paso. Texas. On
tEis the 27th day OF SEPT. A D 1917
CHAS. DAVIS
Mayor OF the City OF Il Paso. Texas
Cts Clerk OF the City OF p Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

I the rate OF four and one-half az percent
percent Der annl1l, psYaole seIEl-annu e--.
toned are TO bear interest al the raj
o. IlNe q peIeenIl peISsl{ P5l,s45s u p
to be payable as follows;
1Sl. both inclusive. In i've t5l years AFTER
BONDS numbered fourteen to twenty-sis
years after date
Bonds numbered twentv-seven TO thir-
l57 2ssrs S % ds 93sH inclusive III i's
Bonds numbered forty 10 1fty-tWo ffe
90 SD both inclusive. in twenty GOD years
Bonds numbered fifty-three TO sixty-five
t-5l years after date:
Bonds numbered sixty-siN 20 SEVENTY
57 r ss4 10 3fter dS 99s inclusive IN 'i "
Bonds numbered seventy-nine 70 ninety
994 o. esd 70 a lf;s 2o a5ts neus' IN 'ii
Bonds numbered ninetY-tvo TO one hun
1851 i vs 81 20 9ft 59gs at 9ol inclusive IN ior
And said BONDS are TO be known re-
STREET PAVING BONDS" series 40. ..
Ell PASQ PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS"
Eel .PAso wATERwORKs BONDS"
And thev are TO specify the purpose for
which they are issued respectively.
That said ORDINANCES. respectively.
inr annually a sufficient tax 10 nav the
interest on said BONDS as il accrues- and
t-1E perceut) percent as q sinking fund for
their redemption
The said ORDINANCES also provide that
they shall. severally. take effect and Be
in force whel they have been ratified
by majority vote Of the qualified voters
Of said CITY who are ad va1orem taxpayers
Of said city. voting az an elecuon held 20
shan be issued and that unless a ma
1orlrv OF said qualified tax paving voters
voting al said election shall vote in favor
the said BONDS shan not be issued but
on the contrary. u the proposition Tor the
Issuance Of said BONDS. respectively. shall
Qualified tax paving voters voting at said
election then the said BONDS shall be
NOW THEREFORE,:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
election the manner Of holding and max
ing returns OF which shall Be governed by
the laws or the state reEulaunE genera
elections in SO Tar as the same NAV be
applicable. viii be held in the City or z
Faso. and I'm each and az Of the voting
tcber A ID. 1917. for the purpose OF sub
hitting 20 the voters qualified as afore-
said. the proposition wlether or not the
OF them shall be issued and thereby. en-
ablinC said voters 20 ratifT OF repudiate
the action Of the city Council in ordering
shan be opened and the election held in
the several voting precincts OF the City
Precinct y. Thomas garage. West
Overland and santa Fe streets r. S Aus
tin presiding Judge
Precinct No. american garage. 500
South OREGON street sam Hill presiding
Precinct No. Central fire station. J.
y Fraser. presiding Judge.
Precinct no. Myers Co. Overland and
Campbell streets. George l. HaEeman. pre-
siding Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Sox viii not be Handicapped in this
respect in New York. for they have
met the Yankees at the Polo Grounds
for several years, and are familiar
with the lay of the land.
Regardless OF any sentiment
expressed in the betting, the
series promises to be one OF the
hardest fought in baseball his
tory. Both teams are prfmed for
the battle and nerVOusly awaited
the command play baII.' which
rang out this afternoon at
o'clock.
The largest crowd that has ever
attended a game Of baseball in Chi
cagO was out for today's game Every
seat has been sold. and many fans
are paying fabulous prices for seats
that fell into the hands Of scalpers
despite the efforts Of the club 10 pre-
vent it, COmiskey park has a normal
seating capacity Of about $4,000. but
II is said that more than 5000 viii
see the opening game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

upon their ballots. substantially the fol
loving words.
Lyon proposition 20 issue BONDS for
the purpose Of paving Tor the building Of
Public schools in e Paso- Texas"
For Issuance OF Bonds-
And those opposed 10 the issuance o.
said bonds shall have printed UPON their
Upon proposition 20 issue BONDS for
the purpose OF paving for the building OF
Public Schools. IN e Paso. Texas
Against Issuance o. Bonds
Eacn voter striking out from said bal
Tot the words:
s'F0r Issuance OF Bonds."-or-'. Against
Issuance OF Bonds" according as he de-
sires 20 vote for or AGAINST said PROPOSE
ton
All voters desiring to sustain the uroDo-
sltlou TO issue the BONDS In accordance
with this ORDINANCE shall have printed
upon their ballots SUBSTANTIALLY the follow
INK words
Upon proposition to issue BONDS FOR
rte purpose OF making permanent improve
uents for the supply or water for the City
Of El Pasc. Texas"
For Issuance OF Bonds"
And those opposed 10 the issuance OF
said Bonds shall have printed upon their
ballots substantially the following words
the purpose Of making permanent trlurore-
ments for the supply o. water for the City
Of e Paso. Texas
Against Issuance OF Bonds"
Each voter striking out from said ballot
the words:
''For Issuance OF '-or-'.Az ainst
Issuance OF Bonds" according as he desires
20 vote for or against said proposition
PROVIDED. each and all the proDosi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
CLUBS TO CLASH
THIS AFTERNOON

Continued From Page Fourteen.)
more than a million dollars will
change hands on the outcome of the
series, and many thousands will be
wagered on the individual games.
In the opening game today the
White SoZ enjoyed the advantage OF
playing on their home lot The mem
Ders Of the Giants. with the exception
Of Heinie Zimmerman. have never
played at Comiskey park The White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
FADs AND FANCIEs.

~HAUFFEUR'S livery shows but
little change from season 10 sea
~ son. but there is a new birds
eye worsted suit for early autumn
wear that reveals some change in
model The jacket IS a yoked Nor
folk, with patch pockets and breast
watch pocket. The overcoat is in
the belted model with the deep in
verted side pleats. The cap is a trifle
higher in the crown than those Of
last season and, Of course, matches
the suit in material The new
French goggles, with side Eauze
screens. are worn with the cap. Black
dogskin Eaunlets are the correct
thing TO wear with this suit
Lightweight double-faced English
robes are very much in evidence now
for the touring weekend trip. Plaid
On one side and plain on the other,
soft and coy they are ideal for the
purpose Men like for rough use,
fishing parties, etc, the plaid-lined
Eabardlue robes and many pretty
combinations are offered Chenille
and velvet robes figure only among
limousine fittings.
Coat dresses, real French creations.
viii be used for early autumn tour
-lEr III tweed Q4NGLln and novelty
CLOTHS The 4onE-cOar effect gives
the appearance Of two-piece suit,
and the trimming Of short-haired fur,
principally rabbit. mole and clipped
mushraL, adds to the impression. Lit
tie jackets Of wool or chamois are
worn under the dresses, so that an eE-
ira coat is not needed one smart ex-
ample is a navy-blue gown with fac
ings and trimmings OF deep cardinal
broadclOrh- The dress is Of blue
duveryn- The fur used for trimming
IS mOleskIu- and a little navy blue
soutache braidinC relieves the plain
ness Of the red cuffs 4 red cloth
tOQue, banded with the fur and fin
ished with blue fancy goes with
the gown
Several Of the new cars are sup
piled with permanent heaters con-
Cealed in the foot rests They are
dead when out Of season and active
when needed
Two new extra coats are worthy
Of description. One, OF cinnamon
brown velOurs, is three-Quarters
length. with fun draped back thar
forms monks hood at the shoulders.
The front pleated panels Join the
hack over the shoulders and under
the arms leaving the fun lOWset
sleeve on q foundation all its own. A
beaver collar and cuffs finish the
coat which is lined with bronze,
white and blue figured pussy-WillOW
silk The next coat is a ueacock
blue velOurs. It has one OF the ap-
piled skirts and skeleton waists. inset
with velvet TO match The collar and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

cuffs are Of dyed muskrar while the
lining is satin in seif-tone Both
coats have ample pocket room
Wobum is the name Of a full. man.
nish looking raglan made Of Scotch
tweed A convertible collar, strap
cuffs, patch pockets and leather but
tons make the coat not only very
good looking. but serviceable for tour
ing as we'll
Brush wool sweaters are again in
evidence for cool riding, and their
rough and ready appearance makes
them very smart for touring or late
camping wear. A silk sweater for
dressier wear in purple and peach
combination is unusual enough TO
be very attractive. though the model
sash girdle- The wool Jersey slip
ons take the place Of the old sweater
coats and are very handy for light
wraps All cOlors are to be had and
gray or white lambs wool collars
and cuffs finish the garment.
Scarf hats, while not absolutely
new, are shown in better models
than heretofore. In mushroom shape
with velvet prims, the puffy silk
crown has soft. full handkerchief
ends that are caught in front by a
buckle. By drawing them out of the
buckle they can be fastened over
the hair and around the neck to be-
come perfect dust protectors. The
hats Of silk with wells attached vary
but little and are always good. The
Snlrred SILK mob cap is perhaps the
latest in this class. and the rolling
soft brim can be arranged so as to
be becoming TO any type Of face.
Liberty wells always an excellent
investment They come in most de-
sirable colOrS, three yards long and
II inches wide, and best of all they
wash with care, TO look like new
The Liberty handkerchief squares
are for wear inside the mannish coats,
and their colorings and patterns are
fascinating
shetland wells in plain cOlors or
white with plain or stripped borders
are excellent for cool night riding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE or ELECTInN.

y office Of Election To Be Held on the sIst
Day Of October. A. D. 1917. to Determine
Whether or Not the Citv Of Il paeo
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the pavfnr
for Pavement at Street Intersections: the
improvement Of school Property. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
sunDIy Of Mater for the CITY Of Fl Pa.o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Shetland wells in plain cOlors OF
white with plain or stripped borders
are excellent for cool night riding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

cuffs are Of dyed muskrat. while the
lining is satin in self-toue Both
coats have ample pocket room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Several Of the new cars are sup
piled with permanent heaters con
Cealed in the foot rests. They are
dead when out Of season and active
when needed
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07

Britain has done in answer to Gov.
Holcomb's call for food production and
conservation. The produce from the
Municipal farm will be placed in the
center Of the table and f1anked by the
products Of the town farm and other
entries.
w. w. Leland was named chairman
of the committee to handle the ad-
vertising and publicity. R. H. Craw-
ford, superintendent Of the Boys club,
will be in charge Of the display at the
tent.
Among those present last evening
were E. w. Pelton and Mr.. Holm
quist Of the New Britain gardens COM
mittee; Chairman Frank Riley and
Commissioners Durn and Curran of
the charity board; Charles Wetgand
Of Landers, Frary & Clark's factory;
Scoutmaster Dwight Simmer Of tho
Boy Scouts; w. w. Leland Of the
chamber of commerce.; r. H.. Craw-
ford of the Boys Club; Charles P.
Merwin Of the Hart & Hutchinson
Manufacturing company; Messrs. Tay-
lor and Reeve, representing the
motormen and conductor of the
Connecticut Company; Sergeant Sam
uel Bamforth, representing the police
departm ent; Harry Meron, represent
ing the United Electric Light and
Water Company; E. w. Pelton of the
Stanley Work; Chairman H. S. Tai
lard, Judge B. f. Gaffney, F. G.. Rus.
sell and F. H. Alvord of the New
Britain farm and food committee.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07

and are gone. Pirates have sailed the
seas and have disappeared. Germany
at the present time is bandit and a
pirate among the nations.
"This war will determine that ma
lions as we'll as individuals have
right to life, liberty, and the pursuit
Of happiness. It will determine that
treaty is a treaty and not a scarp
of paper.
TT is the privilege of the United
States, the oldest. the richest and the
most powerful exponent of democracy
to throw the weight of her power in
favor Of the democracy Of the world
and the liberty of all peoples.
LAS our sons turn their faces tow
ard the battlefelds of Europe, let us
inspire them with the belief that
their sacrifice will not only preserve
for us the liberty we inherited from
our fathers but make safe for the
weaker nations the same liberty we
enjoy. Let US not bid them adieu
with tear-stained faces but with cour-
! age, faith and hope let us send them
to the emancipation of the world.
When they have departed we should
remember that there is a food line as
we'll as a fighting line; that there is
service at home as we'll as sacrifice
abroad.
ut is the duty Of every man, wo-
man and child to support the govern
ment in its determination to arm,
equip, and support the American
army To do this it will be neces-
sary for us to give up some things we
now enjoy"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07

Confidence that the 10000 mem
bers of the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce like the Minute Men in
the Revolutionary War, are ready at
a moments notice to save, sacrifice,
and serve in any way which will as
sist America and her allies in winning
the great war and establishing per-
maent peace" is expressed bv Ed
ward P. Jones Of Winsted, President
of the Connecticut Chamber of Com
merce, in one of the series Of Made
in Connecticut War Interviews made
public today.
You ask me to make statement
regarding the war; said Mr.. Jones to
the representative of the Council, AT
different times during the history of
the world, wars have been fought
which have determined the destinies
not only Of nations, but the courses
of civilization.
'They have determined whether
races should be oriental or occiden-
| tial, pagan Or Christian. Other wars
have affected either single nation
| or a group of nations. The Revolu-
| tionary War affected directly only
the United States and England, but it
established the principle of liberty.
| The Civil war affected only this
country, but it declared to the world
| the principles of freedom-that one
| man could not be made the slave OF
another.
( "The present world war, will, be-
| lieve, establish the dem ocracy of ma
tons. Bandits have had their day
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07
NEW BRITAIN WILL
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Special Meeting OF Those Interested
Held to Plan for Municipal
Contributions,

At special meeting last night in
Mayor Quigley's office it was decided
that New Britain should enter ex-
hibits of vegetables and foodstuffs at
the Berlin fair. The plan Is some
what different from that of least
year; the city will enter, whereas for
merly the town farm entered alone.
Anyone wishing to enter vegetables
or foodstuffs should bring their arti-
cles to the city hall between the
hours of a. m. and 1 p. m. Sunday.
A special invitation is extended to all
the housewives of the city having
canned fruit or vegetables, the goods
should be put in paper bags with the
owners name and address.
A. E. Magnell, representing the
Berlin Fair, told the committee a
separate tent, 30x60 feet, equipped
with tables and plates for exhibition
purposes would be given New Britain.
A large sign will be erected over the
tent calling attention to what New
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07
BUSY MONTH AT
RED CROSS ROOMS
Many Comforts Sent Abroad and
to New Britain Soldiers

That the month Of August was a
quarters on Court street will be shown
by perusal Of the accompanying list
Of completed articles sent out during
the period from Aug. l to Sept. 1:
Hospital supplies: Pajamas, 10
pair; hospital shirts, 1870; bed pack
cts. II; bed slippers, 80 pair; wash
cloths. 348; wipes. 146; hand towels.
2s8; balbriggan stockings, So pair;
rolled bandages,. 978; Esmarch band
ages, IS; convalescent robes, AZ;
fracture pillows, IS, and pillow slips.
rs.
Knitted articles: Sleeveless sweat
ers 80: wristlets, "a pair; stockings.
10 pair; mufflers 1913, and helmets 20.
Children's garment: Petticoats,
III; dresses, Is; combinations, Is;
infant slips, IA; infant bottles, 1872
pair; infant Gertrudes, 6: infant nap
kins, $40; infant blankets, So infant
bathrobes, 1, and infant knitted socks,
5 pair.
For Drafted Men.
New Britain chapter has not over
looked the local boys who have al
ready gone into the different camps
to train for service and the following
is list Of the articles that have been
thus far furnished directly to them:
Comfort pillows, rs; comfort bags,
81 (sent to Fort Ethan Allen);
sweaters, 113: wristlets, 60 pair; muf-
fers, 90; helmets, 81; stockings, ~
pair, and comfort kits. Sc.
A letter received at Red Cross
headquarters shows the appreciation
of the boys:
To New Britain Branch, A. r. c.:
We New Britain boys at Nj
antic wish to thank you for the
many very useful knitted gar
ments which we received. We
have already found them very
handy and realize how necessary
they will be when the cold wealth
or sets In. It helps a great deal
also to be thought Of by those we
know personally and we all as
sure you we appreciate greatly
your kind work.
Respectfully,
NEW BRITAIN BOYS.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07
UP TO i. s. MANUFACTURERS
Partisan Commercial Attache in Re-
port Points Out Fine Prospects in
Italy, Spain and Portugal.

The United States now has an OPP
portunity to supplant Germany in the
hardware markets of Italy, Spain and
Portugal, according to a report issued
by the bureu of foreign and domestic
commerce, department of commerce.
The publication was prepared under
the direction of c.. w. A. Veditz, COM
mercial attache at Paris, who asserts
that American hardware can more
than compete with German products IN
these markets if American manufac-
turers will make slight alterations in
their lines to meet local conditions,
and will cater to the demands of the
trade.
The report reviews the general con-
ditions affecting the hardware trade
in each of the countries where the in
vestigation was carried on> and de-
scribes the system of business. 1t out
line the steps which the American
producer should take in entering these
markets, and tells of the competition
that will be encountered both from
dom este manufacturers and producers
in other European countries.
An accurate description is given of
conditions in each of the countries as
to mechanics tools, cutlery, agricul-
tural implements, garden tools, build
ers' hardware, shelf hardware, vehicle
hardware, harness and saddelery, pipe
fittings, cabinet hardware firearms and
ammunition, sporting goods, marine
| hardware, house furnishing goods.
electrical supplies, lamps and lanterns,
abrasives, paints and varnishes,
brushes, and masons' and miners
tools.
A collection of 1873 samples from
| Spain and Portugal is available for in
| spection at the New York district Of
! fee of the Bureau. Copies Of the re-
| port may be purchased for S cents
| each at the bureau of foreign and Do
mestic commerce or from the Superin-
| tendent of documents, Governm ent
| Printing Office, Washington, D. c. It's
| title is Markets for American Hard
ware in Italy, Spain and Portugal,
| Miscellaneous Series No. IS.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07
City Items
2 = II =
school clothes, Besse-Leland's s.

nchool clothes, Besse-Leland's
M. T. A. and B society drum
4I3li hold a meeting this even
3 at the hall of the society.
1.-THE meeting q rehearsal will
"a.
frst fall meeting of the French
4Iizaton club will take place OF
IAN de Baptiste hall on Sun
Rening September 8. Delegates
Frunch convention scheduled
Nead in Willimantic on Septem-
will be appointed.
zAta. Besse-Leland's.-advt.
~ were elected and three new
II were admitted at the meet
he Turner societyl last even
tiam Huber was chosen fret
1ldent to succeed Otto Guen-
&nned. and the office Of treas
- vacant by the resignation OF
LpNppp has Aeen Allied by the
= 1f Marry a. Morton.
~ Reynolds has leased q store
oanent at 104 and 10S Com
)Mt sfr@At to Carmella Naples for
y9Ar4. A restaurant will DO
SeteA In the store.
y Dodwsll Land Co.. has trans
lAnAs ~ J3oseph F. Achin on
"a streat. Nils p. Rom has sold
Ikty IN Stanley Quarter to Leon
y school clothes, Besse-Leland's.
y flnance committee Of the COM
sxouncib will meet Wednesday
mr.. The committee on supplies
will meet Monday even
r. Malinowski, court interpre-
ms been summoned to New Lon
~ states Attorney Hull to In
III at the opening Of the superior
/ on Tuesday.
= Hats. Besse-Leland's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07
REFORMATION FESTIVAL.

The board of the Swedish Lutheran
has decided to hold reformation
festival on the evenings of October 81
and November 1 and to hold con-
gregation week in November. Rev.
DR.. julius Lincoln will preach the
sermon in English on october 81 and
the services on the second evening
will be conducted in Swedish. DR..
Lincoln is stationed at Jamestown, y.
Y, and is the president of the New
York conference.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07

The third local contingent for the Ma
tional Army left this morning and soon
New Britain's full quota will be in
stalled in quarters at Aver, Mass.
After receiving military training there
these boys will venture forth to help
make the world safe for democracy.
Those who go away under the selec-
tive service law are known and COM
plete list of their names kept on file.
Those who responded to the call to the
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07

colorsN before the draft started, how
ever are not known and it is toward
this end that the Herald has been
waging this campaign
1t will require only few minutes If
your time to fill out the blank Two
cents spent for stamp will insure its
safe arrival at the Herald office and
perhaps save one of New Britain's IA
vorite sons from being practically lost
in the shuttle.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07
LOTS OF TROUBLE.

$50 O'Clock last evening Louis
knta OF 50 Wilson street COM
hed to the police that he had been
katAed by Joseph Miller. who lives
10 same house. A few minutes
Joseph Miller rushed into tho
= station to lodge a complaint
Inst Koiante, alleging that the
had threatened to shoot him.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-07

Part Of the price that keeps us
clean
From shame that other women
know
A Saviour, we have never seen,
Forgive us that we are SO slow!
God! If that blood should cry In
vain
And we have let our moments
go.