davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
LIEUT.. WELTON NOTES.-THE CLAIMS
MISS ALICE TAYLOR, DAUGHTER OF
COL. c. W. TAYLOR, AS HIS BRIDE

pledged and me nuptial benediction
was given. The grOomsmen drew theil
/ sabers, and crossing them overhead
I formed an archWay, beneath which
the bride and groom passed as they
/ left the church to the music OF the
wedding march by Mendelssohn-
/ The brides dress was OF white
| geOrgette crepe and silver lace made
with low neck and short sleeves,
! trimmed with pearls. The overskirt
] of georgette, was very full Her veil
was OF real lace in hood effect The
court train was of tulle, edged with
satin She carried a bouquet OF
I brides roses in a green holder
Mrs Ely's gown was semi fitting
white silk trimmed with real lace She
wore 4 white transparent hat trimmed
with a large white aigrette. Her
boquet was yellow daisies.
The brides maids were gowned
alike, in cloth Of gold frOcks, made
with very full skirts in ankle lengths,
under gold silk net. The net was
arranged in a four pointed drapery.
The Jackets were made in semi jacket
style with bands Of sequin ornaments.
The necks were cut square, with
shoulder straps of the sequins and
elbow length sleeves Of tulle. They
wore wells on their heads Of yellow
tuIle, arranged on their heads in the
Spanish comb style and held IN place
with narrow bands of silver. Their
slippers were of silver They carried
bouquets Of yellow daisies
Following the ceremony there was
q reception in the officers club at
Fort Bliss. In the receiving line were
Col. Chas. ". Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs z. 3.
Matthews, of Buffalo, n. Y, uncle and
aunt of Lieut.. Modisette; Capt and
Mrs. Eugene J. Ely. Misses Elizabeth
Rumbough, Evelyn Jones. LueS Trip
petit and Amy Heard; Lieut.. Theodore
Dc II
Lieut. Lindsey Beach. Lieut E b
Hochwaldt, and Lieut.. James Il Cock
reil
American flags formed q canopy
over head and flags covered the walls.
The bridal cake was cut with the
groom's 50 Der The Eighth cavalry
band played during the reception
Punch and an ice course were served
Assisting were Mrs J. Rambough,
Mrs. H T. Bull. Mrs. Joseph Garrard.
Mrs. He bert Mann and others.
Lieut. Modisette was formerly sta
toned here with the Eighth cavalry
but is now a member of the disciplin-
zrv board at A1catraz Island, Calf
where they viii reside for the pres
ent.
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Louise Williams 10 John Fred
erick Ryan. which took place in Bis
bee, Arizona. Nay !, has been re
ceived by the many friends of the
bride in FL Paso. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Les
lie Williams, Of Bisbee- She has
visited friends in FL PasO several
times. and at the Soil Products expo
sition last fall Miss Williams was
the queen from Bisbee. Mr.. Ryan IS
the brother OF George Ryan, OF this
citv. Mr.. and Mrs Ryan will make I
their home in FL Paso after Septem-
ber-
Mrs. Henry G. West announces the
OF her daughter, cara
louise West. to Ernest z. Ryan, on
Monday, April 30 Mr.. Ryan is the
dancing master and Miss West has
been his assistant for several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Engage our big sight seeing car for
moonlight picnics and outings. You
will be in safe hands. Tel $500 for
rates.
Autos Baggage. Taxis.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
PdrtieS.

Mrs Frank Carr and Mrs. Tom
Kelly entertained today with a mis-
cellaneous shower, at the home OF
Mrs. Carr, Cd Prospect avenue, in
honor OF Miss Grace May Gray, whose
marriage to Francis Troy occurs Sat
urday morning at at the church of
the Immaculate Conception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
Moonlight Pieni.s

Engage our big sight seeing car FOR
moonlight picnics and outings. You
will be in safe hands. Tel $500 Tor
rates
City Service Co.. II. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos Baggage. Taxis
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

= R g. writes These are the
symptoms which lead me to think I
need medicine for kidneys and blaG-
der Severe headache, blood shot eyes,
chills followed by fever Frequent de-
sire to urinate, but scanty results OF
a dark color and bad Odor- Also
smsrting and singing pains"
Answer: When such symptoms are
present balmwort tablets are pre-
scribed to tone up and increase the
elimination neutralize the alkalinit--
and produce natural functioning. Get
them in sealed tubes with full direc-
tions.
8Ir. I c. B asks DO you think It
possible 10 reduce my weight from
240 pounds TO about $50 pounds
Answer. It is impossible to say
Just how much one can reduce until
after trying, but five-grain arbclone
tablets should be used according 10
directions with each sealed tube. OBJ
tainable AT most any drug store y
the flesh is unnatural you should
easily reduce rs desired.
Mrs. y. B. 3. asks: 7 suffer from
headache and constipation periodical
ly and my blood seems too thick
causing languOr and tired feeling. l
viii thank you to prescribe for me"
Answer: Three-grain suIpherb
tablets mot sulphur are most ef
fective, in relieving constipation,
thinning the blood. and removing the
symptoms OF languor. etc. I advise
you 20 begin taking as per directions
with each sealed package.
Mrs. X l. writes: Owing to the
severe winter several Of my family
are suffering from neuralgia. lumba-
go and rheumatism. None are serious
~ i'll but what will relieve the pain
and cure them"
Answer To cleanse the body OF the
poiSons which cause these troubles
recommend three-grain sulpherb
quick local relief apply twice or more
daily penetrating. soothing ONT
ment sold as pine-O-iatum-
DR.. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir:-'I
have been taking the Cadomene Tab
lets for the past month. They GER
tainly have done wonders for me. as
1 was so nervous j wasn't able 10 do
my own housewOrk- l was so sick
and miserable. Now I can do all my
own work and feel good all the time
My daughter and her husband have
also been taking them and they help
Respectfully.
Mrs A. z. Hager
909 LoI don Road
Duluth. Mimi
NOTE. For many years DR.. Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions
10 millions OF people through the press
,olnmns and doubtless has helped IN re
ieflng Illness aud distress more than Eny
single individual in the worlds history
thousands have written him expressions
n gratitude ard confidence -Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
IReDoCToR,s
. 9DV1cE6
OxLewzsEBake5 *

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character. the symptoms dis
eases are given and the answers viii ap-
ply in any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advice. free. nav
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
College-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio. en-
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
FOR reply Full name and address must
Be given. but only initials Or fictitious
names will be used in my answers The
prescriptions can be filled at any well
stocked drug store ANY druggist can
order OF wholesaler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
Why Not

A cotton crepe kimono-s1.50 I'D
hand embroidered Beach's Art Shop
City National Bank Bidg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
Tenement Omners.

Are YOU getting all of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. 995 IL s II Paso.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
'BT0Wnat0ne"
TMts Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.

The straightest road and the shortest
cut 70 the certainty OF an attractive and
beautiful appearance IS the use OF Brown
atone Hair Stain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Large Selection OF children-s hats
Si-O0 Up At ,. W 8aIe's Exclusive NIL
liner, ATS \. Oregon St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
WIZ Not

A silk lined lamp shade-SI. 20.
Beach's Art Shop, City National Bank
Bldg ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Must Face FundamentaIs.

are TOO likely to attack super-
1cilities and not fundamentals.
symptoms and not the disease. Uur
methods are sometimes as logical as
II would be to try to put out Of action
a - cenumeter gun by gathering up
the wounded
II seems almost too obvious TO re-
quire discussion that opportunities
for personal cleanliness must be pro-
yided and the question resolves itself
20 one OF methods Baths in indi-
Fidual tenement houses could not be
provided with hot Water-and hot
water for laundry is necessary to ex-
terminate lice-without considerable
expense which the rent payers woutd
have 10 bear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Miss T. Lavole. recently enlisted
as bugler in the artillery band OF
the New York national guard. is
claimed 70 be the only woman bugler
in any national guard band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Before Buying n Tenement HouSe
See Lee Newman, ''Tenements n SDe-
cialty-" S051s S. FL Paso st. Tel. 4604.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Mrs. Henry G. West announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Clara
Louise West. to Ernest E Ryan, on
Monday, April 80 Mr.. Ryan is the
dancing master and Miss West has
been his assistant for several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

NOTE. For many years DR.. Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions
70 millions OF people through the press
columns. and doubtless has helped IN re-
iieving illness and distress more than sny
single individual in the worlds history
T thousands have written him expressions
Of gratitude and confidence -Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
United States Officials Say
They Will Pay the
CitV Well.

of vital importance now is the
providing Of bathing and laundry IA
cilities for the 10000 of FL Paso's in
habitants who are without them. For
the average American to live in health
and decency without a chance to keep
himself and his clothes clean is al
most incOnceiveable. Yet probably
20 OF our population live under con-
ditions which approach this
1t IS scarcely surprising that under
these circumstances among a portion
OF our Inhabitants, disease is so rife.
mortality is so high and sanitary
sense so little deveInnad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

The board OF directors of the Dor
cas- orphanage home will meet in the
parlors OF the First Baptist church
Thursday at 2 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Circle No. of the First Methodist
church will give a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Foster.
1920 Mundy avenue. Friday evening.
in honor OF Rev. and Mrs. John N.
Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
OWEN IN LIMELIGHT

Washington, January 12,-(Special.) Senator Owen of attempted corrupt practice legislation fame, has again at- tained the spotlight.
 It is his opinion that Congress is ab- solutely supreme and that the supreme court has no authority to review bill
 made law by Congress. . has intro- duced 8 measure to that let with the
 stipulation that if the supfeihe court att tempts to review action by Congress. the supreme court ipso facto loses it's exist ence.
 The bill has caused comment. It is not regarded, however as other than that quixotic brand of legislation which makes no headway. That it will be forgotten in the shuffle is the general opinion. Representative Dent of the Second Ala
 bama expressed his view. There have
 been other similar attempts" he said. l ."As long as 26 years ago. some lawyers questioned the power of the supreme court to declare unconstitutional an act of Congress Those who adhered to the
 negative side of the debate however.
 were vastly in the minority. and natu- l rally accomplished nothing.
 | Suppose, for instance, Congress should enact the Owen bill. and thus formally declare that the supreme court could not
 review an act of Congress. The supreme court would then consider that very ' legislation and declare it unconstitutional.
 And that would be ita end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
GOV. HENDERSON
 LEAVES FOR NOGALES
Will Make Thorough Inspection of Conditions in Camp of State
 Troops and Make Report

Montgomery, January 12.-(Special.) ) Carrying a bundle of clippings about Alabama soldiers and alleged discrim- nation against them. Governor Hen derson left Friday night for Nogales, Ariz.. where he will make personal investigation of conditions in order that he may report to the people of Alabama Governor Henderson in- formed persons at the capitol before leaving that he was determined to make his inquiry as thorough as pos sihle, and to obtain all informa ton possible about the Alabama camp, about the treatment and about any discrimination which may or may not have been shown. He was accompanied by Mrs. Henderson.
 The governor before leaving an nounced that he would make stops al San Antonio. where the cavalry regi- ment is encamped. and at Douglas Ariz., where the two batteries of ar tillery are located. No complaint has come from Douglas or San Antonio, all reports being about the three infantry regiments and signal corps at Nogales Governor Henderson does not know when he will return to Alabama, but it is believed he will be gone 15 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
IMMIGRATION BILL DELAYED IN HOUSE
 BY POINT OF ORDER

Washington, January 12.-Final action on the immigration bill was delayed in the House today by point of order against the action of the conference com mittee in fixing a new effective date. The measure was referred back to the con- ference who probably will make new report to both Houses tomorrow with the effective date changed to May 1, 1917. as it was fixed by the Senate Prompt acceptance of the report is ex- pected, and the much discussed bill, all ready passed by both Houses by over- whelming majorlties, probably will go tc the President early next week.
 The speaker overruled the point ot order made by Representative Gardner of Massachusetts. against the action oi the conferees in framing the new clause in the Asiatlc exclusion section to meet the objection of the state department that the original language was offensive to Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
ERWIN CHOICE OF
 ! ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mobile Man Will Be Named Federal Judge at Once
 Is Report

Washington, January 12.-(Special.) Maj. R. T. Erwin of Mobile is the personal choice of Attorney General Gregory for the judgeship of the federal court of the southern Alabama district
 Best information tonight is that the Attorney General has forwarded the name of Major Erwin to the White House, and that tomorrow, 1t will be forwarded by the President to the Senate. Senator Bankhead and Underwood will imme- diately thereafter ask for the confirma- ton of the appointment.
 Attorney General concluded in the outset to make a personal choice. On account of the unusual array of talent applying for the judgeship, the senator let it be known that they would confirm either of a dozen men designated by the Attorney General. MT. Gregory saw all the ap- plicants. It is learned today that from the beginning his problem has been to decide between the three Mobile entries. It was his opinion that the new judge should be appointed from that city.
 Major Erwin, if the recommendation of the Attorney General is approved. will succeed the late Judge Toulmin, who died in December. The successful applicant Is one of the best known Alabamians He for many years has had a position in the councils of the party, is now a member of the state executive commit tee, and in June was a delegate to the democratic convention in St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
ITALIAN WARSHIP IS SUNK BY MINE
 AND 675 SAILORS
 LOSE THEIR LIVES
tcontinuea from Page one,

(one and one-third miles) toward the south.
 Attacks by the enemy in the region northeast of Kempuriledesus on the River Suchitza and near Kotumi khal- ikov, eight versts southeast of the mouth of the Riven Buzeu, also were unsuccessful.
 Western front: Yesterday the Ger mans in considerable force attacked our troops situated east of the village of Kalnzem. The attack was repulsed by our fire and a counter attack.
 south of the village of Zubilno, be- tween Volhynski and Lutsk (Volhynia 10 versts south of Kiselin) the enemy directed from his trenches onto our flank hose similar to fire hose, after which we heard pro- nounced missing noise and the whistle Of escaping gas. At first there ap- peared yellowish green and after ward a white cloud of gas which, how ever. failed to reach our trenches ow- ing to the wind blowing along ou, front. This release of gas lasted two minutes and was not repeated"
 The statement says there is nothing of importance to report from the Cau- Casus front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
Railway Brotherhood Heads Say Strike Is Very Remote

Chicago, January 12.-Delegates from the four big railway brotherhoods in the concluding sessions of their confer ence today discussed various phases of the railway employment situation. No formal action was taken, 1t being decided that nothing should be done until after the United State supreme court has ruled upon the constitutionality of the Adam son law ~
 Among the subjects discussed were methods to combat the passage of a com. pulsory investigation of rail disputes as outlined in the Adamson act.
 '"The railway employees never will coun. tenance any compulsory investigation which compels the men to remain at work while the other fellow prepares for a strilxe,' said w. G. Lee, the head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
 At the close of the session tonight a statement, signed by the heads of the four brotherhoods, was issued which as. serted that the possibility of nation wide strike Is remote, although it may be necessary on some roads or groups of roads to use the protective feature of the organizations to accomplish what we believe the President and Congress in tended the men to have last August"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
ANSWER OF ALLIES PLEASES PRESS G
 PARIS AND ENGLAN
Comment in Newspapers of Both Countries Is Favor able, Holding Position
 Is We'll Stated

London, January 12.-The Marea4gtei Guardian says the reply of the allies to President Wilson was received too lase, for extended comment, but that x pAl lieves the document is "a bold ceived statement of the position of kaa lies, which goes long way toward satn flying President Wilson's request for spe- cific information as to the objects for which they are persisting in the war;
 In this respect the Guardian says the note is conceived in wholly different spirit from Germany's reply. It believes the reference to the right of all peoples, small as well as great, to security for freer economic development, refers espe- cially to the vital need of Russia for free use of the passage to the Mediterra- mean through the Dardanelles, as well as the corresponding need of Servia and Montenegro of free access to the Adriatic."
 This newspaper sees the final break up of the Ottoman empire in the demand for expulsion of the Turks from Europe and asks
 Would Americans who have watched with horror the massacres of which the Turk has been guilty, think that would be a misfortune to the world?"
 Paris, January 12.-The morning papers are unanimous in their approval of the reply of the allies to President Wilson's note. Alfred Capus, editor of the Figaro, says:
 "The principal value of the note is the clear and solemn declaration of the allies. as to their objects in pursuing the war. It is the first time they have been thus grouped and their full moral worth, given to them by their simple enumeration, forces upon the mind the conviction of their necessity. Either they will be fully attained or Germany will be continual menace to Europe and upon the first op- portunity will again turn it into field of carnage. Our enemies are now in pos session of our true aims. They can com pare them with their own and deduce therefrom the degree of our resistance and our implacable resolve to again van, quish them.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13

Washington, January 12.-(Special)
 The growing possibility that there will
 be an extra session beginning March 4,
 has revived interest in the very close
 House situation, and aroused new specu-
 lation as to whether democrats or repub- licans will organize and control it. The defection of Representative Gard
 ner from the column of Republican
 Leader Mann, and his allegiance to the
 ambition to be speaker on the part of Representative Lenroot is certainly a
 democratic asset The fact that a demo- crat is President is another, But ire spective of these points, on an actual count, democrats seem to have the call. Since Representative-elect Scully of New Jersey has been definitely declared elected, the democrats contend they will have 216 votes. republicans 215, progress sives }. socialists 1, independents ]. Of the progressives, the republicans will probably land MT. Schall of Minnesota and the democrats MT. Martin of Lou isiana. MT. Fuller of Massachusetts, in- dependent, defeated Representative Rob erts, so-called republican reactionary. It is regarded as certain that he will not | line up with the party of his former op- ponent. MT. London of New York, so- cialist, has always affiliated with demo- crats.
 From the above, it would appear that the democrats will have 219 votes, and the republicans 216.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-13
SELMA BANKERS ID
 AID DALLAS FARMERS IN BUYING CATTLE
Through Co-Operation of Chamber of Commerce Money Will Be Loaned
 on BloOded Stock

Selma, January 12.--(Special.) )-Tht three bank presidents of the city have eeided to loan money on blooded cat tie of Dallas county. The Selma creamery. acting with the county farm demonstration and gov ernment expert, will assist the farmers in purchasing the cows with practi- cally no expense other than the cost Of the animal and the freight. The Chamber of Commerce and the county farm demonstrator. John Blake, will undertake all details of arranging the loans.
 assist in the plans for this far-reach- ing innovation.
 This was decided upon at meet ing of the bank presidents of the city with committee of the Chamber of Commerce, held in the directors room of the City National bank.
 It is believed by conservative busi- ness interests that 1t is a move mak- ing for the material advancement of the farming interests of Dallas coun- ty upon which the prosperity and growth of the city of Selma depends.
 
 ner the presidents of the three banks listened to the plans outlined by the Chamber of Commerce committee and immediately put the stamp of ap- proval upon the plan.
 In brief. this means that it was de- cided that the three banks of the city, the Selma National the City National and the Peoples bank, will loan any farmer all the money he needs to buy h1nnAAd ct Aolr tolr +, curity
 He will be charged only the cost of the cow and this cost is reduced somewhat by the share of the expense which is borne by the Chamber of Commerce and the government.
 The first car of cows will be re- ceived in a few days.
 The stock which is most desirable is blooded Jerseys. Guernseys. Hol- steins and the milk producing breeds.
 It is stated on reliable authority that Selma will be placed on the direct line of the Southern road. from New York to New Orleans. as a result of the recent purchase of the New Or leans and Northeastern.
 This news followed the visit of President Fairfax Harrison to Merid- ian and the arrival here today of the southern road officials. Mir. Harrison, having left Meridian for Washington hurriedly on telegraphic summons did not come to Selma
 The new route will cut out Bir- mingham. it is said. the line running from Atlanta to Anniston, thence through Montevallo to Selma, to Me- ridian, and to New Orleans.
 The route cuts 60 miles from the line and shortens the New York New Orleans run by considerable over an hour.