davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
.BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

a PPETIZING sandwiches may be
Il made from LEFT over meats
= > that are ideal for luncheon,
Sunday night supper or picnics- Take
two cups Of cold boned chicken and
a half cup Of cold boiled ham, cut
these into small pieces in a chopping
bowl then mix one teaspoonful Of
curry paste with one half cupful Of
white sauce in a saucepan over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
CARRIERS DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
OF the month Herald carriers will
present bills for Nay subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remember that
Herald carriers are school boys and
Saturday is the only day Of the week
they have to collect. and have the
amount due ready for the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

ing Impoverished to satisfy the
greed OF few"
Walter Earnart and wife Of FL
Paso, are spending some time in
Japan" said A. P. Coles, and IN q
letter TO me Mr.. Earhart saws that q
wonderful change has taken place
IN Japan,s attitude toward Amerf-
cans When he was in Japan two
years ago he found among the peO-
PIE a strong anti American sentiment
and the people there in all walks OF
life made no effort to conceal their
anita onism for America and Ameri-
cans- But today Mr. Earhart SAYS
the Japanese people are most cordial
IN their attitude toward Americans
and are eager to show their friend
ship for this country. Mr. Earhart
who has spent considerable time in
Japan in the last five or six years.
Deh0es the japanese want to be our
friends but their national pride and
resentment Was aroused by the Cali
fornia legislation against Japanese
immigrants"
I guess people are tired OF hear
ing expressions about FL Paso's
growth, but I can.s help but rema-k
on II, said r l. Herwin, OF Tefre
Haute- This is my first visit here
in six years and in that short space
OF time the town has grown so that
II IS positively amazing. I have been
IN many cities but I have never seen
one that in proportion TO the popu-
latlon, had such a wealth OF good
paving And city can have no bet
ter advertisement than that"
provost guards are not supposed.
ordinarily, 70 arrest civilians" said
Capt Charles Ely. But most civil
ians have the mistaken idea that the
military police can't arrest a civilian
under any circumstances. II trouble
comes mp In which both civilians and
soldiers are invOlYed-say a riot. fol.
instance-the provost are necessarily
under compulsion to deal with both.
And they have the authority to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

For the first time in hisory. one OF the
greatest English religious societies has
elected a woman president. Mrs Barrow
Cadbury having been made president Of
the Sunday school union. which has nearly
100000 members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
If Is the biggest stumbling block
to success and progress.

II Is the biggest stumbling blocl
TO success and progress.
What has become of the old fash
t ., man who used to stick his lead
pencil in his mouth before he tried 10
write with il?
II me prospective recruits only had
as much confidence in the national
Sdro oIIlcers as some of the officers
- IN themselves. II wouldn't be
tons. u . AM ID
II THE FERTILIZER THE ARMY Is
~ ~ Y r THE VALLEY FARMERS DOES
. ~ TIL OSIs We HAVE A LOT OF
SI15EEN - 7 Who CAN TALK a LOT
W. e. Roe is reported as experi-
menting in an effort TO cross sfrsy---
berries ana milkweed- as a war meas
ure 10 produce Strawberries and cresr,
and thus conserve the mill. Sn1r1,,
Have you received your eneraxA5
card yet? President Wilson is ssnd-
ing one 70 every man who volunteers
his services to the counrrv, tI,,.o-,.-t
the chief executive. He is safd Sos5.I
ever. 70 be filing the letters awav FOR
possible future use. and this -
when it becomes known, reduce tie
demand on the supply OF engraved
cards.
=
The man who threatens to resign
every time he fails to have his w.
should not be opposed-in his dacIsT,sS
tiOn-'for the organization eould ger
along better without him in most
cases.
Ross NJ Loclkhart, age 9, son Of I.
E Lockhart. Of the Rio Grande OIL
company. has a savings bank account
of his own They talked Liberty loan
at school and when he got home he
told his dad to buy him a 500 bond
and take the money from his savings
account He is likely the youngest
owner Of 800 bond bought by his
own money in the southwest
y
The Cole Motor Car company has
notified all dealers that il viii accept
Liberty bonds in payment for cars It
a premium Of percent allowing
s102 for every 800 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

fire When it boils mix into it the
ham and chicken: take il from the
fire and let cool. Cut some thin
slices Of bread and butter it Spread
the mixture of chopped meat and
sauce evenly over one half the num-
Der Of bread slices, and on the meat
place sprigs Of watercress or lettuce
leaves. then cover with another slice
OF bread, pressing the two slices
firmly together Garnish with olives
-(TOmOrrOw-Pcach and Rice Des-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Whether there is any truth in the doctrine or not
belief in fatasm is pwerful aid the soldier war
10 be killed wounded, nothing him, and if not
nothing harm him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

What argument Is there against using hay in makr
bread? It is popularity supposed that It has been used
long time In the making Of breakfast food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

a sets himself up as q conscientious director
military service, let him be that the prompting
really Of conscience and of seshness or cowardic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Tie only real objection to meatess day is that that
Is the day when really wants meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Atlas Peck was a visitor in the Cali
RIBS .neighbOrhood this week, and
started TO wave at the train but his
mule got to cutting up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

The other morning, while letting his
mind rest, Dock Hooks wondered at
what a scrub lot of people there would
be in America today if the good ship
Mayflower had got summarized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Soldiers viii have tTip on the water wagon before
boarding transports for France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

fAll communications must bear the sig
nature Of the writer. but the name viii be
~ rPQuested.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

FRS. Hunter, from eastern
. Texas. is in the city visiting
= Mrs ". ". Turney for a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
~-I- 7 aNlIIII " N o 0rTN |T-
Fraternity Works Tonight.

Degree work will be conferred at a
called communication Of Fraternity
lodge. iii, a T. d \. u. tonight in
its hall in the Lanier building. Tues
day night there also will be work.
Works Master Maxoa-S Degree.
IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

The Cole Motor Car company has
notified all dealers that it win accept
Liberty bonds in payment for cars II
a premium of percent allowing
s10s for every 400 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

The man who threatens TO ras,s,
every time he fails to have his y-.s,-
should not be opposed-in his declsTsl
tion-for the organization could Ger
along better without him in most
cases
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
How to Answer Draft Questions.

G Ass N years only al s sssss as ~.
ad the tS you have
DSse Of birthday tmo9th day y on piece
Iias EnapSs Ssng to sss ana give the paper " @ @ s
yea l c.en CD aatuised cise s an aiss
II" TySa Safas ssS4 States
been citizenship Haonsty parents
ssSa tats.a yS citizen IL fathsr citizen Of the Hsited
You yoS haze 9@ssd naturaIGn But not @ citizen @
s asousS sS @ aG
SoS e the United 90
S cath before bm citizen
Of the ciss aSov me @snioped ed amen you " nv ~ ' -"
E oSsa dH6 % Hsnn @ % &T a the State then the
only e E : Aliens ss"S sSs s ssn 1s e' Or need
wssa SoS5 PTsssn trade does not sf
ss,: s,is sf @ Sii
sss :'; n $'ssPs a sa s:;
give I % s WRsre " % Soa @ e question as to where you
Hsss you hsr %otasr wife child under
at % ss9s shota
interfere with the wish S 1ation ion o IeSe @ e s 9
hand un uni Ss psrson @ You
~ oepen' Oh '0u 20 not de Oehina petnoaS OF
% we're 'aA sd s 5 BUT 1Sssh. You sfs sH s
to se 2 Rs % to @ % 'aS sS ~h'tA eau
] what hat. %9 T gS You H.Rs % R.asn % must s ps S1s
yo State % the % na%b Soo OF y sssS
@ s RSt counting @ % hs tine spent natiC9
SnSs h Service. Vd States or one
Is 'sr me. :':s @ Ess '
X ans @ sTouSs " You CAIN % sRsmpt %
3 dH e. the T sss s claim d naon tic be an s1sS
be Ber of an soss H @ hs s SSs eS eSiG@ Forbid, 'Eg
mPSyed the % IN any e fGn nteG ga hs Sss % you as
tsese or in arsenal yard Of the United
merchant within ths United
ground physical
Srisf you claim exemption on any other ground state
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
BAKER PICKING men
To Lead GUARD UNITS
Coils. Niche. Biddle and March Al
ready Chosen to Officer Divisions.

Secretary of War Baker, with his mill
tary advisers. was at work yesterday
selecting the officers who will lead the
five divisions OF National Guardsmen to
France late this summer
War conditions will lead to a general
moving up all along the line in the army
and the men best suited for the higher
comma nds are now being selected. Three
already have been chosen, II was learned
yesterday. They are Coils. RE. l.
Niche. ohm Biddle, and Payton March
All will be made brigadier generals
Col Mlchis ia at present serving as
aide to Maj. Gen Hugh l. Scott on the
Root mission to Russia. Col Biddle ha 5
been Superintendent at West Point and
recently was called to Washington to as
sumo temporary command of the Sixth
Regiment OF Engineers. Col. March Is A
prominent figure In the service.
secretary Baker at present is urRing
upon Congress enactment of a provision
raising all present major generals to the
aSnk adIa OF lieutenant general and all brig
adler generals to major generals.
Inc prime object Is to have American
commanders abroad rank EQUALLY with
Ihe me, European generals with whom thew
VIII cooperate on the firing line A.
present the American commander: Gen,
Pershing, will be junior in grade to
every army commander in Europe. even
the Portuguese. ''S"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
XIII.
The Necessity of Going Over
Details.

While allowing the diffcuIt details
or squad movements to sink into his
mind. the new soldier would do well
at this point to look back over the
ground he has traversed. He should
refresh his mind, so far as necessary.
upon what he has previously learned,
ana he will at once discover a differ
enee between his present grasp of mil
itary facts and their requirements.
able, necessary and Illuminating be-
comes that which he has already
learned.
has been taught how to execute
Squad Right" does not need the same
amount of explanation for the neces-
sity OF discipline and obedience as at
the beginning. He realizes by this
time that no squad movement would
be possible unless each individual were
subject and responsive to discipline.
DE does not have TO be taught the rea-
son for learning to stand properly,
since he sees that no squad could come
10 the position of attention and dress
Its line in a practical military fashion
unless each individual first came to
attention This does not mean that
the new soldier-and even the par
necessary again and again to go over
the details of how to perfect hims
in these essentials; but 1t is doubtful
whether he would hereafter have to
be told why.
He has learned how to stand, how
70 step-forward, backward, sideways,
the half-6tep-and to mark time" He
has learned how to face in any direc-
tion-right face, left face, about face,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
SOUTH HONORS HEROES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Confederate Veterans. spoke OF the voIo-
OF the Southern armies, and OF the ysior
ent CRISIS confronting the nation.
Our blessed republic" said Gen
Young is now engaged in the greatest
OF all wars. The human ina gination
cannot yet grasp the figures that shall
estlmate and calculate the losses of this
stupendous conflict. We know fun we'll
tnat the American nation will measure
up TO the most exalted and exactinE de-
mands Of humanity and liberty and with
IHii reliance on God and right, we shall
with fullest hope and without a single
fear, abide the hour when the world
Will witness the complete triumph OF
the principles of a peoples government
ana n true democracy"
After benedictlon by Rev. Andrew
K. Bird, chaplain of Camp sos, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, taps was sounded
ana the audience moved to the Confed-
crate Memorial Monument.
Southern Cross Unveiled.
The unwilling of the Southern Cross"
took place here. The cross, a beautiful
horal piece in blue and white, rested
against the base Of the Memorial and
sponsor, with Miss NJ. Olive Plant, as
Flowers were then strewn over the
Confederate graves by the Children Of
the Confederacy, under the direction of
Mrs. George S. Covington, assisted by
Mrs. y. c. R. Humphries and Miss Nancy
II. Weeks. Special floral pieces were
placed on the grave Of Gen. Joe"
Wheeler
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
SELF HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Coors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER
'y A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER

and the half face-whieh creates the
proper angle for the obliQpe march
He has learned how to stsrt-the for
TaLf sbaI1 &" IN march tSo ,or" how to stOp-the
of march.
He has been instructed in some of
the elementary military courtesies
he has learned the way in which COM
mands are given He has bp this time
come to lean on the preparatory COM
mands are given. He has by this time
his mind and muscles are automstio-
ally made ready. in time, for the
command of execution" With the
exception OF a few single commands,
such as Tall in" ''at ease" and "rest''
"a special class-he will nnd that his
faculties depend upon the preliminary
notification of what they are to do II,
order to do them precisely at the mo-
ment OF performance.
All this will have become clear to
the new soldier IL he has familiariIed
himself with the drill as far as the
find that his muscles would subcon-
sciously resist a command of execu-
tion, without the preparatory notice
OF what is expected of them. This af-
lords them a chance to gather them
fectiye discharge Of the command, and
this balance, operating automatically.
is a big factor in the making of the
good soldier.
Tomorrow's article will deal with the
personal appearance of the soldier, to
be followed by practical experience
hints on the soldiers care of his
health, etc. We shall then return to
the school Of the, squad. In the mean
time, the new soldier should daily re-
view the squad movements already
placed before him.
Copyright. DI, b. the whseler Syndicate. IncJ
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
M'ADOO WILL Leave
ON LOAN tour TODAY
Will Visit Nine Cities to Boost the Sale
of War Bonds.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo ear
B today will start. upon a whlrlwind
speaking tour through the east and
south, to boost public sentiment in be-
half of the liberty loan bonds. The Sec
Fetarys itinerary includes nine large
cities, and will cover seven days From
New York Secretary McAdoo will 20 to
Boston, Detroit St Louis, New Orleans
Birmingham, Louisville Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh. He will return to Washing
ton June Is, two days before subscrip-
tons 10 the liberty loan bonds close. VI
r u. Harding, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, will accompany him on
the trip.
Ruth Law. ayiatress, will make a ny
ing tour in behalf Of the liberty loan.
Starting from Cleveland tomorrow Miss
Law viii drop paper bombs over cities of
the middle west and southwest with mes
sages urging every man and woman to
subscribe TO the war fund
Vice President Marshall, in a state
ment last night, pointed out the great
advantages of the liberty loan bonds as
an Investment for the workers of the
country. 1T would be a national mis-
fortune he said. If all this tax-free
wealth represented by the liberty loan
bond .ssue of s. .OOO. 10000 should pass
into the possession of the rich and we'll
to-do of the nation rather than in a large
measure into the hands of the ordinary
American citizen
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
$4,000 men EXPECT
CASUALTY COMMANDS
Rookie Who Miss Straps Now viii
Take Wounded Officers Places.

The 1'9o9 young men IN training at
me fG Myer and other Reserve Onfc
cerf camps who are not 10 win shoulder
Steps AZ the end of the training period.
are already beginning 70 speculate as TO
yust what is going TO happen to them
es at.er the nrst batch of 1000 Junior ON
\, Ene authorities at the camp have no
inLormauon on this subject. but point
out thal Just as soon as the first army
OF So@o gets to the front In France.
casuaittee Will begin 70 occur, and there
must be trained officers ready to take
me commissions Of those who fall in
battle or are invalided home
The Young men who are undergoing
Islnlns at the Fl Myer camp are be-
ginning TO feel "at home" More than
one-third Of the cadets remained at the
camp over Saturday and Sunday, whereas
tor the two Sundays before the camp
mas been practically deserted
.,Ii .lssItisrdsy was . day Of rest for the
number wandered over to the n1emorial
exeIclses az Arlington cemetery. Others
stayed behind and received visitors. The
sunday quiet Of the camp was only dis
relatives
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
ANAcOSTIA CITIZENS
TO CELEBRATE EVENT

Patriotic exercises tomorrow will be
held by the citizens of Anacostia, under
the auspices Of the Anascostia Citizens
Association.
The association has arranged for a
band concert on the grounds OF the
Ketchen School. at o'clock, and pa
triotic songs will be sung by a large
rection of Charles F. Roberts
A talk. on the liberty loan will be given
by George o. Watson, and an address
VIII he made by Judge Ashley NJ Gould
and {. w. Tafflow. The committee in
charge consists of A. GUIDE, r. PyleS NJ,
Otterbach. Charles F. Roberts and J,
Latimer
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
READY TO ANSWER CALL
OoNmNUEp FRoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fact that the registration eenters will
close at p. m.
While patriotism will be the keynote
of the Districts activities tomorrow. the
spiritual aspect of the day has been
noted by the churches, and the doors OF
the majority of the Protestant churches
and all of the Roman Catholic churches
will be open during registration hours
for those who care to make visit.
Business houses generally will observe
the duty which their employees must full
fill by granting time to the men who
must register. Similar time allowances
viii be given in all of the government
departments except the printing office.
Registration day will be more or less
of holiday at the Soldiers Home.
Among the old vets are employees of
registration age and their visit to the
the basis of a parade. In the line will
be police, the Soldiers Home Band, the
United Spanish War Veterans, the men
who are TO register, inmates and civil
fleet of carriages and automobiles. All
employees who can be. spared win be
excused from work and the parade will
form at 2:30 p. m. and march to the
Parkview School.
Celebration Plans.
The plans for the community celebra-
ton on Monument Grounds at p. m. to-
morrow have been practically completed
The speakers will include Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. Secretary of War
Baker. and Senator Ollie James.
A military touch will be given the cele-
hration by the presence of Troop B.. First
d. c. Cavalry. under the command of
Capt. Leroy Heron; Music will be
furnished bv the Marine Corps and Boy
Scouts bands. Captain Oyster will pre-
side.
w. v. Cox. chairman Of the committee
onspatriotic societies, reported that many
Of these organizations will be represented
Special services win be held at the Cos
;mopoiftan NJ. r. Chufch tomorrow and
Instructions will be given all eolored cit
liens regarding the requirements for reg
istration.
The National Evangelical Ministers Al
lance VIII direct the services assisted by
the Lads Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Mary
Harris is president
Rev. Simon Peter B. Drew. who offered
his church to President Wilson at the be-
ginning OF the war, will preach at the
evening service,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Sixty Crook Hunters
To Guard Biz Crowds

Thirty or more Of the larger cities of
the country will be represented here dur
ing the encampment Of the United Con-
federate Veterans by sixty or more of
follow large crowds and these visiting
detectives will pick up such crooks from
their home cities. New York, Boston
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, ST
Louis, Cincinnati, Richmond. Pittsburgh
and other cities will have detectives here
Members of the Home Defense League
who will make up the public order com
force during the encampment and who
failed to attend the meeting of the COM
mittee last week at the Willard Hotel,
will assemble this afternoon at the officu
of Chief Clerk Hesse in the District
Building to take the oath of Office and
receive instructions, their commissions
and badges.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
SWAGGER STICK idea
HITS FORT MYER'CAM
Reserve Corps Rookie" Seem d.
vided on "CaneLTotine" I.a,e


to carry a sWagger STICK - That Ia the
question ag1tAttng the minds OF the !, 800
stuqeht-omcers who are undergoing
n. uaining at the Fort Ayer Reserve on
Probably not NOR. than one cadet to
company at the camp has adopted
the custom at the present time but n
the haoit 10 encouraged by regular army
oHcers who are giving instruction to
tne cadets 1t is likely TO become the
That is. unless Secretary Of War Ba-
don of adopting the roll collar Tor ON
GERS uniforms came up a short while
ago.
A regular army officer at the camp
declared every cadet at the camp should
adopt the custom Of carrying a swagger
stick. when not under arms He advo.
Gated the custom on the ground that it
prevented a man from slouchinE in his
walk and in addition gave him a taunty
military appearance.
Among the cadets. opinion on the sub
ject ls very much divided. They have
never been infected with the cane-tot-
ing germ which is so prevalent abroad
They have been taught that a man who
carries q cane is something OF a dude
Others among the cadets say that they
can see many good points In favor Of
officers carrying sticks They point out
that in the field officers rarely IL ever
wear swords. Such weapons can only
be used in close quarters, and a large
calfber automatic is a much more en-
cient weapon.
In the British army regulations pre-
scribe that officers under certain condi-
lean army oficers In the Philippines
adopted the custom to 9 considerable
extent.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
EXPECT U. S. TO Lead
WORLD IN AVIATION
Will Also Attempt to Outstrip Other
Countries with Submarines.

That the United States will. when
present plans are fully completed. lead
the world in military aviation, is the
belief Of the Aircraft Production Board,
OF the Council OF National Defense.
France and Great Britain have made
1t plain again and again that they en-
-pect aircraft and aYiators to be one
of Americas greatest contributions to
success in the war Howard E. Coffin,
chairman of the board. said last night
The government can now. say that it is
actually embarked on the task Of over
coming its present deficiency in military
aviation. We beheve that the outlook
promises a quick development of the
latest air resources of America whicn
may be unprecedented in the military
history of the world
Student aViators are now in training
at the preliminary aviation schools
established in six representative en-
gfneering colleges and universities. The
training of about 500 aviators is expected
to begin not later than July 20.
That America will not only attempt To
outstrip the world in military aviation
but will make great forward strides in
the development of undersea boats, was
asserted by Mr.. Coffin.