davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
navy HEAD TO TALK
TO! Y. N. "a. TEAMS
Secretary Daniels to Address
Men Raising D. c. Share Of
War Work Council Fund.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels win
address tonight's meeting Of the team
workers in the 7. NJ. c. A campaign to
raise $4,000 as Washington's quota
toward tho national war work counctls
Ss5, 100000 fund.
Reports Of teams at yesterday even
ing's dinner showed subscriptions OF
$3.50 during the day. making q total
Of $36.397 for the first half OF the week.
Charles P. Lights team headed the
days list by reporting sl.369. and close
seconds were c. v. Wheeler's team.
with s1.o71. and John Poo1e's team with
S1,023. OF the last named amount $500
was forwarded by George Otis Smith.
president of the Washington Y. NJ. c.
/. A.. who is away from the city recuper-
ating from illness. Other team reports
were: Charles Henry Butler. $52S;
julius I. Peyser. $50: DR.. Loren B. 7.
johnson. $7s5: Mrs. Richard Whitney
S565; William A. Rawlings, 1851: Mrs:
Huidekoper, $455; the newly organized
Board OF Trade team. 1921; Camounaoge
siS5' team So and boys department
Boys are seeking opportunities. by
after-school and Saturday work. to earn
. the money they are pledging the ss.s cam n
: Washington business men who have
work which can be done in these hours
to notify the boys department. 7. NJ
c. A. 1t is expected that 1000 boys IN
Washington will pledge themselves to
. earn $40 each between now and April
with which to make good their pledges
Tells Of Work in Camp.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Goodell. on leave
of absence from st. Paurs NJ. E. Church.
New York, to direct religious work at
do fnld "a a
camp not only are giving their serv-
ices, but some of them have paid for
the buildings in which they are work
!, ing. Others have contributed salaries
of singing instructors and one has Of
fered to defray the expenses OF an even
ing's musical entertainment for the men
by professional artists.
81 have been asked why / gave up
my charge in New York to perform this
service" DR.. Goodell said. Il consider
this the most fruitful opportunity the
clergyman has ever had to come In
contact with young men Of this coun-
There Is no place on earth where de-
nominational lines seem SO small and
petty as when one looks over the red
chasm Of the trenches. Was there ever
inner opportunity for churches to get
together than now?
THE types Of men one meets at Camp
Meade are an inspiration. Every one
has a story to tell, little drama of
interviewed four men who illustrate
this point. The first was a vigorous
looking chap who had ten brothers. and
every one Of them was in the United
States service. He had two sisters serv-
ing the Red Cross in France.
: Tho second young man was a uni
versity graduate. and I learned that he
had put on d pageant at Berkeley. Cal,
which attracted nationwide attention,
and also had been understudy for Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
County Attorneys Men
Join Va Students For
Camp; Leave Jobs Open

County attorney " IL Fryer on
Thursday discovered the fact that he
has no assistants in his office and he
is busy trying to locate Two promis-
ing young attorneys for this duty
for a period of three months The
reason Of the vacancy is due TO the
fact that Frank Feuille, jrs and
Donald Gallagher, his assistants VIII
tonight depart for Leon Springs, Tex,
to enter the officers reserve train
ing school They have been granted
a three months leave by the county
attorney.
A party of Fl Paso young men
who have been assigned 10 the Off
GERS reserve corps training camp at
Leon Springs, left Wednesday night
and Thursday morning. Among those
who will take the course for commits
sfOns are Russell and Ward Worth
ington, c. NJ Madden. Elgie Means,
John r Fisher. and Ralph Landrum,
the last a police patrol driver. Ian
drum secured leave OF absence from
the civil service commission
Ike Alderete, ST., has received word
from his son, Ike Alderetes jr-, a law
student at the University Of Virginia,
that he has been accepted as a candi-
date for commission of captain of in
fantry in the reserve corps and has
camp at Leon Springs.
Vivian J. Boothe, young real
estate man OF FL Pasos viii leave
Friday for Leon Springs, having been
ordered TO the training school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Don't Stay
Gray


Tint your hair 10 the shade desired with
3rownatone" This new preparation is
Ia superior 70 any mixture that contains
heuna- sulphur silver, lead or similar
There IS no danger OF an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use .'Browna-
tone" for this simple preparation POSI-
fivtIy contains no lead. mercury. silver,
suiUhur. zinc. aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives. You just brush or comb
Il tnto the hair and prestot-your gray
hairs Instantly cisappear-your hair is 3
beautiful and uniform color throughout
the ends are as dark a. the balance ana
y3l have any shade desired from a light
brown 10 a black. Just a moments
touching Up" once a month and no one
can ever detect it.
40 rubbing. or washing oft-no fading
Prepared in two shades-oue TO produce
golden or medium brown. the other. dark
brown or black Two Sizes cents and
slee.
We viii send absolutely free, for short
tine only, 2 sample bottle o. "Browna-
tone II you viii send Us your name and
ADDRESS accr mpanied by 10c 10 help pay
postage and packing No samples at
dealers This offer is made for you 20
~. -Browna tone" Hair Stain, and find for
ourself Just how superior u IS TO all 50
cailed dyes" combs. etc The kenton
faarmscsl Co. ga Coppin Bldg, Coving-
ton Ky
sold and guaranteed IN z Psso nv
N1rner Drug Co.. and other leading deal
e-s-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
CONFINEDTOBED
WEEKSAT TINE
HRS. Smith gains 20 pounds
on Tanlac and troubles
are overcome.

f was in such a bad condition I
Hld 10 stay in bed for weeks at a time
and I guess If IL had not been for
Taniac I never would have seen an
smith Of @S05 Avenue P, Galveston,
Tex, recently.
Il have suffered so much" con-
tinued Mrs. Smith, during the past
ten years from nervousness and
stomach trouble that I would almost
become historical at times. Ny
stomach would fill up with gas, my
heart would palpitate and my suf-
ferinE was so great that I could
hardly stand IL. Ny head and should
ers ached and I was SO nervous ]
could hardly sleep at all I had a
continual pain in my right side which
extended around into my chest and
was so severe at times II seemed
like ] would 20 distracted. I had the
best treatment and tried all kinds of
medicines but in spite Of it all I kept
going down ] fell off until I only
weighed one hundred and ten pounds
and was so nervous and rundown /
had TO stay in bed for weeks at
time. and when L got Up I would Of
ten fall in the floor Nobody will ever
know Just how much I did suffer be-
cause ] can't describe it. One time
was so bad off I didn't have much
hope Of getting well and was told
that nothing would do me any per-
T1anent good. 1 was advised to take
sea baths every morning, which
seemed for awhile 10 help me and
then 1 got worse and hardly knew
what to try next
Ny married daughter who lives in
Dallas had the same kind Of trouble
] did and after taking Tanlac awhile
she got perfect relief. Well. I have
taken three bottles now and it has
done the same thing for me I now
weigh one hundred and thirty pounds
have gained twenty pounds by
actual weight-and all that is left OF
my trouble is the memory Of it. Ny
appetite is so good I can hardly get
enough 10 eat and 7 can eat just any
thing I want without having any gas
palpfta ton Of the heart or other bad
feelings afterwards. The pains have
entirely disappeared from my head,
shoulders and side, my nerves are per-
fectly calm and no child could sleep
better than I do. Tanlac seemed to
get right at the cause OF my trouble
and 1 kept getting better and better
until now I am in better health than
] have been in ten years. No medicine
could do more for a person than Tan
lac has done for me and ] only wish
everybody could realize its value as
i do"
Tanlac is sold in E. Psso by Kelly !
Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

limits the number of deputies to be
so appointed to one for every 5000
population in each county, and the
number of deputies not 10 exceed p
in any county in the state
To Limit Debate
The senate adopted a resolution
limiting debate TO five minutes for
each senator on all appropriation
bills. This was done in order TO eN-
pedite the consideration Of money
bills.
Border Bill to Third Reading.
The house today passed to the third
reading the senate bill by Harley
carrying an appropriation Of Sa3o.OO1
for Increasing the Texas national
guard and for adequate border pro-
lection, after one amendment ny
OBannon had been adopted, requiring
that an itemiZcd account be kept OF
all expenditures under this apprOpria-
tiOn.
The house passed 10 engrOssment
the bill by Cope. authorizing commits
siOners' courts 10 eNpend not exceed
ing $500 4 year on canning demon
stration work.
Must Take Their Turn.
The house committee on rules re-
ported unfavOrably on a resolution by
Woods. Of Navarro.
that the appropriation bills be given
the right of way After some debate.
the house adopted the report, the ef-
feet OF which is not TO give the ap-
prOpriatiOn bills preference over other
measures. despite the fact that the
session has only seven days left.
The house bill fixing the salaries
Of state officials by statute. was
taken up and the house recessed un-
til this afternoon.
HudSpeth school District Bill Passed.
Senator Hudspeth has obtained the
final passage Of his bill providing
for the taking over of a common
school district by an Independent
school district. the latter 20 take over
the Indebtedness of the common
school district. There is a bill on the
same subject in the house by repre-
sentative Thomson of Fl Paso cOun-
", which was engrossed. This bill
applies particularly to a district in
FL Paso county.
Senate Passes Border Bill.
The senate has passed finally the
Harley senate Dill providing for an
appropriation for border protection.
The bill originally carried an ap-
Of S1.0OO,000 but as finally
passed in the senate, the amount
carried is $4,000.
First Bill To Governor
The first product OF this leSisla-
lure Of general nature to reach the
governor for approval was the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
DRYING
Up IN VALLEY.
That Is Claim of San Eli
carlo Farmers Who Con
fer With Officials.

A delegation OF San Elizario water
users who met A. c. Graham and J. A
Smith in conference at the chamber
OF commerce Thursday morning. com
planned that their crops are drying
up owing to the lack of water.
The garden vegetables. especially.
need water every eight days and
under the present water conditions
they have not received the needed
supply" said Casper Giron.
The difficulty, the San Elizario del
egation said was due to the delay of
the government in installing the new
water head in the old San ElizariO
ditch which the government took over
the first Of the year. The govern
ment purchased the lumber in Denver
but on account Of the delay in shin
ping. emergency lumber was pur-
chased in FL Paso and the work be-
gun.
Discuss 81 Acre Rate.
The delegation also discussed the
problem Of fixing a 81 limit per acre
on the water rates. but were informed
by Mr. Smith that il was very prob
able that the average rate would be
less than 80. He also said that the rec
lamation service may decide to re-
scind the so cents per acre for storage
water.
There was also some complaint that
some of the water users were using
more than their crops needed and
were wasting the supply because
their land was not properly ditched
and overflows were frequent oc-
currence.
Lawson VIII Investigate.
The delegation called upon L NJ
Lawson, project manager of the rec
lamation service at II o'clock and ex-
planned the situation to him. Mr..
Lawson said that the supposed
shrinkage in the growing crops may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
NOT 4 sUFFRAGET MEETING.

Mrs. o. A. Critchett takes exception
to the statement Of school trustee C.
b. Stevens that the meeting at the
chant Der of commerce. at which the
high school affairs were discussed,
was ID meeting of suffragets-" She
says she called a representative
woman from every wOman's organi-
zation in FL PasO 10 attend the meet
ing. al the request of trustee ". D.
Mayfield. and that the Equal Fran
chise league was no more response BILE
for the meeting than any other Or
ganization Of women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
We Recommend Hoods sarsapariIla
and PeptirOn Pills.

II is found that many people who
feel the need Of a good tonic. an I'M
mediate uplift, Or pure blood and
stronghold wonderful help, perfect
satisfaction, in a course of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically or Enthusiastically scrof-
ulOus or dependent on impure blood.
Peptiron Pills are recommended for
conditions that are radically or char
acteristically anemic and nervous.
All the ingredients in this comblna-
ton work together in harmony. and
are absolutely harmless. No Opiates
no heart depressants. no habit-forrn-
ing drugs.
Why not begin taking these two
medicines-one before meals, the 9TH
er after-as soon as you can get them.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
ONCE SENATOR.
FORAKER DIES
Noted Statesman and Sol
der Had Been in III
Health Two Weeks.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10.-Joseph
Benson Foraker, former United States
senator from Ohio. lawyer, orator,
soldier and citizen, died at his home
here today, aged 20 years. Former
senator Foraker had been in poor
health since his retirement from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

Have your Arch Supports experiIy
fitted. Chas- ROkahr, 519 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
HOLDS WILL EVANS ON $4,000
BOND FOR GRAND JURY PROBE

County attorney W. II. Fryer an
nounced Thursday morning that the
state would introduce no more evil
dence in the case against VIII Evans.
charged with murder in connection
with the death OF Sergt. Charles
Brown. company X. 23d infantry.
Evans was held to the grand jury by
justice J. NJ. Deaver in the sum OF
$1,000 and his case was taken before
the grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
SENATE
ASKSFOR CAMP
Resolution to congressman
urging Mobilization at
Fort Sam Houston.

Austin Tex, May I0--Tne senate
today adopted a resolution. offered BY
senator Harley. requesting the Texas
delegation in congress to urge the
war department TO consider the estab-
lishment OF a central mobilization
camp at Fort sam Houston. Texas.
This is the text Of the resolution:
Whereas the war department con-
templates the organization Of an army
Of ]. 100000 men for service in the war.
and whereas by reason of climatic con-
ditions in Texas. and by reason of the
fact that We have AT san Antonio the
most important military post in the
country, thus affordIng all the facili-
ties for modifying and training large
bodies of men, therefore be Il re-
solved by the senate, the house con-
curing. that we request our congress-
men and senator's to urge the war de-
partment to consider the establish
ment Of a central mobilization camp
at oFrt sam Houston, Tex Be il fur
Their resolved that copy OF this reso-
luton be sent 10 each of our congress-
men and senators al Washington"
Senate Passes Deputy Bill.
The senate passed finally today a
bill by senator Bailey authorizing
sheriffs to appoint additional deputies
to preserve peace and prevent riots
and outbreaks While the war IS IN
progress. As finally passed the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Jiffy Mint Sauce
Fo-Lsnhsad othsrRo.sss

FeTLsnbs othefRoasas
Dissolve one package Of Fly eu h cup OF keE "a
Add the mint flavor from the vial then cur Of
strained qudom ts pan nwirh cooked S.rvshot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Auto License Taker
Buys IS For jitnes
To Secure His 9999

The number of automobile licenses
issued by county clerk W. D. Greet
passed the 10000 mark with a rush
late Wednesday afternoon when F. B.
Manning took out 13 licenses for
Fords Wednesday under the name of
J. F. Primm; then one for his own
new Winton six roadster, securing
for his car the last possible number
under the mark, that of 1929.
s c Aubrey, 1701 Elm street. re-
ceived the 10000 license for new
ROamer auto, and was followed by
3. A. Osborne. 2512 East Boulevard.
with the 100Ol numLer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

mixed in the powder,
pineapple was impossi-
bic. It would not keep.
In the Jiffy-Jell way,
with havors in walls, it
retains all its strength
and delicacy.
So, for one of your
f1avors, try pineapple
the most beWitChing
fruit flavor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

by senator Harley providing for the
appointment of officers Of the Texas
national guard by the governor and
prescri bling the qualifications Of en-
listed men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

be due too much water drawn from
seepage or DOGGY ground beneath the
surface as the results were the same.
However he and Mr. Smith would 60
to San EliZario Friday and examine
the situation, he said
Mr.. Lawson also said that the water
head would be completed within a
week and water supplied 10 the farm
ers TO the full capacity OF the canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
BEER A STRONG ALLY OF THE KAISER

general OF tne Ih'ea
the joint military com
rejected owed their re-
statement did nor make
Uncle De
physically ft
of the country DC
will left at home ana Will De
been preparing for the conquest OF me
manhood of the United
saloon hangerson have h' as efe
the
in brewers giving
lobby Washington
anything that will
n a way industry
II Ameri German
and
demand the Of
promulgated by the
We have preachn1ent that YOU Germans
al1o O assmiaed:
Amerca will find prepared
descend to have made
tother allow thousand
culture to be den dow n
o through children
only dark
and prohibition. stand good
right and holdto
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS
FROM The PRIMARY
NOW ARE REPORTED
small Vote shown In Several Places
While In Various Precincts Polls
Were Not opened.
RESULTS ARE UNCHANGED
Republican Judges and Clerks Oniclatc
At One Polling Place, Where Only
a Single Ballot Is Cast.

Christianshurg, Va, Aus. s--Com-
plete officials count for Montgomery
county shows that ssl votes were poll
ed in Tuesdays primary, distributed as
follows: For governor-Ellyson. 1871;
Davis. ITO; Pollard, rs. Attorney
eneraI---Saunders, 1874; White, l73.
Secretary OF the commonwealth
James. 175 Brown, 1877. Superintend-
ent OF public observation-disclosures
ITO: Hart. cs2. Only one-thlrd OF the
Democratic vote was polled and one
precinct. Crumpacker. failed 10 open
the polls. Another. Craigs Creek, gave
only one vote, with two Republican
Judges and two Republican clerks in
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
V|RGINIANS on SHIP
SENT TO BOTTOM
British Steamer Argalia Torpcdocd
With Loes OF Captain and
Ten Men.
FORTY AMERICANS ON BOARD.
Ship Sailed From AN American Port
With Cargo OF Horscs--fist OF
Americans Include Number From
This State.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News. Va, Aug. s.-The
British steamer Argalia has been tor
pedoed and sunk off the coast of Eng
land with the loss OF Captain Morris
and ten men. according to a message
received here today There were for
ty American muleteers in the crew OF
the Argalia. which left here July ~
with a cargo of horses for British
port. Whether any Americans were
lost is not known.
The survivors were landed at Glas-
gov, Scotland. from which place the
message was sent. Details OF the sink
ing OF the ship and the rescue of the
men were not given in the brief cable
gram received here.
Captain Morris formerly was master
OF the British steamer Orthia He
was transferred to the Argalia about
two months ago.
The Americans on the steamer fol-
low:
J. e. Moore. Newport News; P. NJ.
Runnells. Raleigh, N. c.; Michael
Springfield. Ill; James c. Wright.
Quebec; Thomas Slater, Baltimore;
Marvin Reinfelt. Baltimore; John J..
Duncan, Philadelphia: Evan H. Mitch
ell. Camden. N. j.: G. r. Lohse. Mil:
waukee; George Freeman. Philadl-
phia: William Wallace. Scranton. Pa;
f o. Flaherty.- Russelville, KY. J. G..
McCauley, christiansburg. Pa: H. p.
Carpenter, Washington, D. c.; T. j.
shannon. Bangor, Me; Fred Baker.
Cincinnati; William Hinton, Balti-
more: John F. Kelley, Baltimore;
John Gormon, Philadelphia; Charles
Eagle, Hamilton, o.: G.. c. Howell,
Gary. Ind; r. b. Scarborough. Bux-
ton, N. c.; Thomas McAudiffe. Balti-
more; Howard King. Baltimore: Will
liam Tucker, Baltimore: James
Bowles. Norfolk: Charles Tyron. Bal
timore: Thomas Dugham. Waltham.
Mass; Thomas Mack. Washington, D,
c.; william McGregor. San Francis
CO; Bert Seymour. Lake Geneva. Wis.
william Thompson. New York; James
H. Challiger, Baltimore: Thomas Nc
Elliott. Washington, and P. Benson,
Peoria. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
ONE MAN Of
EVERY -FOUR UNFIT
Result of Tests at Officers Training
Camp shows One Fourth Of APP
pltcants Physically Unfit.
HIDDEN AILMENTS
CAUSE OF REJECTION

Records of the men applying for
admission to the officers training
camps Of the country show that one
% every four is rejected due to physi-
cal defects OF which the applicant was
in ignorance. The physical examina-
ton brought out many defects ana
ailments that the average person con-
siders to be mere tribes 1t Is Tor
fear that those trifes might develop
into more serious troubles tnat the
applicants were rejected
Headaches nervousness. loss OF
sleep. Indigestion. constipation weak
anaenlic systems. poor. Impoverished
blood were some of the ailments
which kept many from making the
class These symptoms are but in
dications OF more serious ills to fol-
low. They may he forerunners OF
acute indigestion, kidney and bladder
trouble. nervous debility. general
b, eakdown. and many other body de-
stroying ailments.
Acid Iron Mineral is not a dope" or
At and keeps you in that condition.
by cleansing the blood of impurities
such as uric acid, the cause Of rheu
mstism, etc, It eorrects stomach dis
orders such as indigestion. constipa-
ton. dyspepsia, loss of appetite, weight
end sleep. builds up weak. anaemic
and run down people. and restores
weak kidneys and bladder to normal.
Acid Iron Mineral is not dope" or
patent medicine. 1t is a pure. natural
iron preparation com bined with po-
tassium, magnesium. calcium. and So
dunn. medicinal properties used by
doctors and in hospitals in the ef-
fective treatment of stomach. kidney
and bladder disorders 1t Is obtained
from the only natural medicinal iron
mineral deposit of its kind known to
the world and is free from alcohol
and will not iniure or discolor the
teeth At all druggists In soc and
81 sizes.-r-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

Irvfngton. Va. Aug. s,-The vote In
Tuesdays primary was az follows:
Lancaster county: Ellyson. 2o7; Da-
Wis. 1856. Pollard. 50 Saunders, 333.
white, III: James, 2s2; Brown, 1874;
Stearnes, l52; Hart, y32.
Northumberland county Ellyson. So:
Davis. 1856; Pollard. AZ; Saunders. I'll:
White, 80: James 2o6, Brown, 5s;
stearnes, 90: Hart. 1856; two precincts
in this county not reporting.
Richmond county: Ellyson, 10; Dial
Wis. 2o7: Pollard. SO; Saunders, 1874:
White, So: James 2o4; Brown. 80.
Stearnes. 81. Hart i54.
westm oreland county; Euyson. ~.
Davis, 254; Pollard. 30. In Northum-
herland and Westmoreland counties.
w c. Snow was nominated for Ths
hAhse Of delegates over Frank Stuart