davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
.S701 At CLINT
FOR REDCROSS
Women of Valley Town
Readily Raise $500 More
Than Asked Of Them.

Asked to raise $500 Tor Red Cross
work. the people OF Clint contributed
s7O1.50 to the cause. as their share
in the great work OF alternating suf-
ferilg in war torn Europe.
The money was raised BY the good
women of Clint, who met with
ready response and collected it all
in cash. Considering the size OF Clint,
many compliments nave Deen passed
upon the work Of the women and the
open heartedness OF the people OF the
community. BY those in Ell Paso who
have been directing the work
Judge J. E Bowen was appointed
chairman OF the district and in turn
he named Mrs Minnie F. Murphy(
master at Clint. as captain Of the
team Mrs Murphy selected Mes
danes Samuel Ruffner Charles
Smith. P c. Travis. George Wheeler,
Ray Davidson and Guy Fields to as
sisr her They went out among the
business men Of the town and among
the people oil the valley surrounding
Clint and had no trouble in raising
their allotment and S20o more than
was asked OF them
we found a hearty response from
everyone" said Mrs. Murphy. and
a willingness 10 contribute that made
US very proud OF eur community and
its patriotic spirit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

The only possible way to perma-
nently get rid OF dandruff-the sure
hair destroyer-is to remove the
cause Shampooing merely cleanses
the scalp for a few DAYS, then the
dandruft scales appear again as thick
as ever 1t WAS Dr. SanRerbund, the
famous Paris Specialist, who discov-
cred that dandruff and falling hair
are caused by a microbe. Then came
the discovery of the value Of genuine
Partisan sage (liquid form) 20 de-
stroy the dandruff germ and promptly
prevent the further loss OF hair. Get
from your druggist about four ounces
Of Partisan sage. and rub a small
quantity well into the scalp, you will
be amazed at the result of even one
application. for your hair and scalp
will look and feel 1000 better. Only
stroy the germ that causes dandruff
TO form. your scalp will Immediately
feel cool and comfortable. and your
hair appear soft. bright-iooking and
seem heavier than il really is. Since
Dr. Sangerbund's discovery the Amer
lean people are realizing that dan
druff is as unnecessary as it is dan
gerous. and that they can be quickly
rid of it and save their hair by a few
days use OF this simple, inexpensive
and harmless treatment Be sure
you get the genuine Partisan sage
(Giroux's), for this brand is delicately
perfumed, win not stain the hair and
has the guarantee of perfect satisfac-
ton or money returned printed on
every package.
Kelly & Poliards Drug store can
supply you--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
No EXEMP TONS
BY WHOLESALE
Every man Will Be Elk
amined On His Merits
By Local Boards.

Washington. D. c.. June est is
announced here that there viii be no
exemptions by classes of persons
registered under the seIective draft
law. Every man will be examined on
his merits and the special cireum-
stances of his case will receive con-
sideration- Not even married men
viii be exempted as a class. The OBJ
ject of the exemption boards will be
to determine whether the dependency
OF wife, children or other relatives is
so complete as to warrant his rejec-
ton as q soldier.
It is understood that the regula-
lions will map out only the general
procedure of the boards. the per-
sonnet Of which already has been an
nounced.
As matter OF course no man with
serious physical defects viii be called
upon for military service
Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff. Of FL Paso
county. and city CLERK Jack Dawson
said Thursday morning that no in
formation had been received from
Washington regarding the reorgan-
ization Of the boards for city and
county to hear claims for exemption
from men who viii be selected for
the army probably in July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
NAVY GETTING PROMINENT
Ell PASOANS FOR SEA AND AIR

Thomas R Palmer. sales manager
for the Mercer agency in FL Paso, has
enlisted IN the naval aviation corps
furlough until July s has been
granted him so that he can close up
his business here. He will leave for
Pensacola, Fla. to enter the aviation
training station
Percy E. Van Pelt. who enlisted in
the navy as a musician OF the second
class, has been granted leave Of alb
sence in order that he can make the
Journey TO the training station at San
Francisco. Calf. in his automobile
Ben TROLL. son Of Carlos TROLL, Of
the Roma hotel. has enlisted in the
navy and left Wednesday night for
the training station at San Francisco.
He Is one Of the best known young
men IN FL Paso- For several months
he has been employed by c c. Kiefer.
Others who left for the training
station Wednesday night are Joseph
A Wright, 3. H Ryan, Albert Rags
dell, Everett R. Gervin. Robrt p Car
yer, ollie 3. Moore, A Aguilar. Hazel
Armstrong. Jas. H. Finkie. P. A
ROBBERS. Jas. H Duthie, K L. House
and H N Harkrider-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
BOARDS NAMED
FOR DRAF TING
Gov. Lindsey Names Men
in N. M. To Hear and
Act on Exemptions.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, June 2S-The
names Of the men who VIII compose
the county drafting boards for hear
ing exemption applications from men
of military age in the southern and
southeastern counties OF New Mexico,
as appointed by Gov. ". E Lindsey,
follow:
chsves-c. A. RectD,f. Sheriff. DR.. r. Z.
Bradley. Roswell: a1rry cowan. Hager-
man.
curry-DanieI l. Moye. sheriff. W. c.
zerwer, Dr. }. B. westerfieid. Clovis
Dona Ana-Felipe Lucero. sheriff. Ra-
mon T. Nevares. Dr.. C. W. Gerber. Las
Cruces
Eddy-s I Roberts. A r. ooulnn. Dr..
l. II. Pate. Carlsbad.
Grant-H J. MeGrath. sheriff. J. A.
Shipiey. d.. T. W Hooper Silver City.
Lincoln--C. Walker Hyde. sheriff. o.
T. Nye. DIT. F. H Johnson. Carrizozo.
Luna-w- c. simpson, sheriff: c J.
Kelly. Dr.. P NJ Steed. Dsming.
Otero-John Snyder. sheriff. Charles f.
Thomas. Aiamogordo. Dr. C. " Miller,
Tularosa.
ouay-AIex Street. sheriff Thomas \.
Lawson. DR.. g n. Ferguson. Tucumcari.
Roosevelt--C. o. Leach. s. A. Morrison.
DR.. n. F. Wollard. Portaies-
Sierra-F. NJ Boiorquez. sheriff VIII
Robbins. DR.. J. o. Hatcher. Hiiisboro-
c. J. Amble, Estancia-
Governor Lindsey has recommended
that the personnel Of the federal
board, which will review the findings
OF the county boards. include two
Democrats. two Spanish Americans,
one lawyer. one physician and one
This board VIII be named BY presi-
dent Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
Ell PASO BOY, GEORGE R.
CADDLE, is WITH PERSHING

Among the boys Of the first con-
tingent OF United States regulars who
arrived in a French port Wednesday
was George r Caddle. an FL Pasoan,
who is a noncommissioned' officer
in the machine gun company OF the
18th infantry. Two weeks ago Caddle
wrote his mother. Mrs. s. L Cacale,
Cornelia apartments. from Jersey
City. saying his regiment would en-
bark for France that night II was
one of the first regiments to board
the transports
Caddle enlisted nearly two months
ago at Wheeling. ". Va. his former
home and was sent from there TO
Columbus, O. From the barracks 81
the Ohio capital he was assigned TO
the machine gun company Of the 26th
infantry and Joined his regiment AT
San Benito- Texas. The regiment was
then ordered to embark for France
Caddle was employed by Everybody's
department store as bookkeeper when
in Ell Paso and later resigned to go TO
Dallas. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
BUT
At TER TROUBLES
Son of Ysleta's Indian
Chief Escapes From
Juarez Troops.

The firm intention OF Fernando
Holguin, p years old. blue-eyed san
of old chief victoriano Holguin OF
the Ysieta Indians. to register. like
every loyal American Of military age
should have done on June >, for serv-
ice with the colors. was tnwarted by
his being caught on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande near Ysleta by
Mexican sentries few days prior to
registry day and sumnariIy i'm
pressed into a military company at
Juarez. he told 4 Bliss Albro and
county clerk William ID. Greet at the
courthouse Thursday morning. While
Holguin told his story the data show
ing him TO be an original American
was indexed against the day Of the
big draft
Escapes From Mexicans.
Holguin was brought TO the county
registrars by his father Standing
straight as a ramrod, the young In
dian told how he had been employed
by H. E Williams. driving a team in
freighting service between Isleta and
Jack Springs. in the Guadalupe noun
tains. and how. when he inadvertent-
" stepped on Mexican soil he was
arrested and forcibly mustered into
the Juarez troops. having been put
nesday. he sadi. he escaped from his
captors. Immediately upon inform
ing his father Of his experiences he
was ordered by that venerable chief
tain 10 report at once and offer his
services to Uncle Sam. The chief
brought the boys birth certificate u
cinch the fact that he is a descendant
of the Indians who were brought to
Ysleta by the Spaniards see years
ago from the upper Rio Grande val
ley.
Chief Would Go. Too
4 am a little dependent upon my
boy 70 rsupport.H said the old chief
who. in spite OF his 20 years. be-
came enthusiastic when the subject
of exemption was reached. but no
matter: We make no claim for the
boys release from his duty to the
United States I've got bum knee.
myself, but IL the army will give me
a cabaiio' to ride. I'll 90 to the army
myself. I can see and shoot as good
as anybody"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
WOULD URGE SWITZERLAND
TO CURB GERMAN SPIES

Washington. D. c., June 2S.-Dis-
patches from Rome quote the Italian
press as generally approving the in
auguration of secret sessions BY the
deputies. The papers declare that
even the Socialists are well satisfied
with the results, since secret sessions
instead Of keeping back important
details OF government policy have
the effect Of promoting free discus
sion and thus keeping the opposition
well informed.
The dispatches also say the Grimm
Hoffman, affair has aroused a wide
spread demand in Italy for allied Dip
lomatic representation to secure a
more careful surveillance OF spies IN
Switzerland Many important diplO-
matte papers passing through the in
termediary republic are known. the
papers say, 10 have fallen into the
hands Of the German secret service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
SOCIALIST OFFICIAL HELD
AS ANTI DRAFT PLOTTER

Cleveland o.. June 2S.-Chicago 20.
lice were asked today to arrest c. E
Ruthenburg. secretary of the Cleve-
land Socialist party and candidate
for mayor. on q federal indictment
charging him with attempting TO pre-
vent draft resignation Ruthenburs
was one of the ten men against whom
a special federal grand jury returned
secret indictments yesterday for war
law violations
Federal judge Westenhaver today
released Alfred. Wagenknecht, Of this
city. state secretary of the Socialist
party. and. Charles Baker. of Hamil-
ton, o. state organizer Of the party.
on $4,000 bond each after thay had
entered pleas of not guilty Both
were arrested last night on secret
indictments similar 10 those against
RuthenbRrg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
CARL WENDT IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF BEING AN ENEMY

Orders were received by the United
States Tnarshars department from at
torney- general \. W. Gregory Thurs
day to file q complaint against Carl
Wendt, a German, ION the ground
that his presence in the district at
large is TO the danger OF the public
peace and safety of the United
States" .Wendt was served with the
complaint at Fort Bliss by deputy
United States marshal N. F. Work and
has been placed in the German prison
er stockade. He will probably be
held until the end Of the war
Wendt was arrested Sunday at the
Santa Fe bridge when he was at
tempting to reenter the United States
after visiting Juarez- He is baker
by trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
LOOKFOR RUSH
To JOIN I. \. c.
Recruiters Expect Satur-
day To Be Busiest Day;
Women Help Them.

A general rush Of applicants for the
national guard is expected to take
place Friday and Saturday and the
four companies of infantry and the
field hospital company being organ
lied here are expected to be filled by
Saturday night Recruiting officers
for the guard say that many young
men are holding back for few days
vacation before enlisting and for this
reason they viii have all they can
handle SATURDAY.. The applicants VIII
enter TO avoid the draft which goes
into effect in July. it is asserted.
Needs Only 10 More.
The company being organized by
Capt. J. F. Cooley and Lieut.. N. Lipp-
man lacked only 10 Thursday morn
ing Of having the required leo 10 be
mustered into service. Four recruits
were obtained during the day and
passed their physical examinations.
Paul B. Fisher. 1901 l. Douglas. FL
Robert C Prothro. 1880 Wyoming.
FL Paso.
William L. Bull, 2s5 West Missouri.
Fl Paso.
4nOnAeH LdAAAcs Al-~-
land Cement company. Ell Paso.
Women Rff1emen Bring Two.
The FL Paso Womens Rifle club
gave its services to the national
guard Thursday morning to induce
young men 70 enlist, Dressed in their
khaki uniforms the women accosted
young men of military age on the
streets and during the morning sue
ceeded in bringing in two recruits
U-Club Has Sc.
The University club company, be-
ing recruited BY Capt Richard T. Bur-
ges has obtained IS recruits during
the week Among those who enlisted
Thursday were Walter II. Harrison of
the FL Paso fire department. and
Boyd, J. Dietrich and r. o. Helm, of
the FL PasO Gas company
Capt. J. c Bridges's company has
obtained IS recruits
Ike AIderete, IT.. who j. recruiting a
company OF Texas born Mexicans, has
obtained about so men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
TAKE
IN IS RECRUITS
Station To Take Volunteers
After June Both; Fifth's
Band Plays Concert.

The regular army recruiting station
in The Herald building enrolled 16
recruits for the army during the
hours Of s and 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and a large number of appli-
cants were still on hand TO be enrolled
after these hours It is expected that
Thursday will surpass any of the
other days OF the week for the num-
Der Of recruits enlisted
Capt Ferdinand Fonda. commander
Of the recruiting service here. re-
ceived instructions from Washington
that the recruiting for the regular
army will continue after June so and
uRtil the regular army is filled up to
war strength There has been an i'm
preston that the recruiting office
VIII be closed after June 80 and the
advices from Washington have been
issued to correct this report
Young Lawyer EnIists.
o Among those enlisted Thursday
morning was James V Robins, a
young FL Paso attorney. residing at
the artillery branch of the regular
service Robins is a graduate of the
New Mexico Military academy at
Roswell, n. NJ, and also a graduate
of the law school at the University OF
Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. He
has been praeticing law in Ell Paso
since he graduated from college three
years ago.
Enlist IN Regulars
The roster of enlistments Thurs
dav morning included.
Harlan L English, Hammer apart
ments. FL Paso.
Jesse B. Clark. Waldo. Ark
James A Clark, Waldo, Ark
Creighton D Fromme, rs Alexander
apartments. FL Paso-
Roscoe W. Grubbs. 2i5 Arizona, FL
Paso-
Raymond L. Blais. 1885 North Com
merce. Stockton Calf
George N coppinger. 554o South
Carolina, Chicago
BY E, Wood. 1920 North Florence.
e Paso.
7 John c. Lewis, San Antonio. 4exas.
Clyde NJ Bell. 14S Noble. FL Psso-
Tracy II. Hendrix. 50+ North Kan
James '. Robins 500 Myrtle, Ell
Harold P. BarthOlme. Hotel Grant.
Fl Paso.
Thomas B. Greene. Alhambrs. South
FL Paso. FL Paso.
Carl A A Johnson, Cottage Sana-
torium- Silver City. n. IL
Sherard Sorenson, 1916 Mesa FL
Paso-
Fifth Field Band Plays.
The regular morning concert being
held in front Of the recruiting station
in The Herald building Thursday
morning was played by the Fifth
field artillery band. The band is di-
rected by Edward Johnson, band
master. and is one OF the largest
organizations in the United
States army The Fifth field gave
the band concert in front of The
Herald building Wednesday after
noon
During the concert Thursday morn
ing lemonade was furnished the mem
bers of the military band by Mrs. \.
del Campo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
BIG Ell PASO HOTEL GIVES
UP THREE MEN FOR THE WAR

Employees OF Hotel Paso del Nor.e
are showing their patriotic spirit by
enlisting in the army and navy J.
A. Mcdonald. clerk, will leave next
week for Toronto. Canada. to join >
Canadian regiment for service in
northern France He tendersd his
resignation Thursday and will enlist
in the aviation corps OF artillery.
r x. Baker. also a clerk, has re-
signed and left for his home in Little
Rock Ark. He is a member Of the
Arkansas national guard and expects
to join his company the first of the
coming week
George Schmidt. chief engineer at
the hotel. and OF German descent, has
shown his patriotism by enlisting in
the aviation corps An expert me-
chanic, Schmidt expects TO be sent
overseas within a short time and may
be flying over the battlefields before
fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

oerspiration to stop. thought more and
With three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Ointment was healed !"
.Signed) F. P. Whittier, S1o S. Glover
Ct. Baltimore, Md, May II, 1916.
Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed On
pots Of itching and scaling and followed
" shampoo of Cuficura Soap and hot
water VIII remove the worst dsndnuf.
Having been 50 successful with CuriOra
xhy not use them and no other. for
everyday toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. II, Bostor-" Sold everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN AIRMAN KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH GERMANS

Paris. France. June 2s.-Corp. James
Hall. Of Colfax. Ia. member OF the
La Fayette Escadrille. which is COM
posed principally of American avia-
tors, is believed to have been killed
in an encounter with seven German
airplanes. according to the Herald
machine fell within the French lines.
Corp. Hall, who was the author Of
''IIitchener's Mob" Joined the Ameri-
can squadron a short time ago after
being wounded in the British army
and discharged. He brought down a
German airplane four days ago.
Sub Lieut. Dorme. one Of the most
skillful French aviators who has been
credited officially with bringing down
20 German machines. has been miss
ing since he flew over the enemy's
lines on May 25 on scouting mission.
His fate is unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
A RIDE AND cOURTESIES
FOR SOLDIER CONVALESCENTS

Through the courtesy of H. D.
Camp. manager of the City Service
company and Mrs. James Heggie. 55
convalescent soldiers at the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss will be given q
ride about the city this evening. stops
VIII be made g the Blackwell caniy
store on San Antonio street, for
candy; at The Herald office for copy
of the paper for each man. and later
at the Eastern Star lawn social at the
home Of c. F. Holzwarth on Bliss
street where fee cream will be served.
Mrs Donna Klugel has charge of the
excursion FOR these shuf-ins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN @BANTAMss MAY
ENLIST. TT Is DECIDED

Washington. d. C., June 2S.-In re-
ply to number of requests from men
OF small stature who wish to form
regiments like Britain's famous
yorkshire bantams" the war departs
ment announced that no man will be
rejected for service If, in the opinion
OF the recruiting officer, his defici-
encies in height and weight will not
materially impair his usefulness as a
soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

The pimples on my lace
festeTed and disdgured If,
and those on my body
were big, red, and scat
tered They itched and
burned awfully sol didnot
have any rest.
81 was bothered for
eight or nine years. Then
1 got a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The
ninoies starred todvand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28
To GIVE SILK
FLAG To TROOPS
Daughters of Confederacy
Complete Program For
Sunday Service.

Through the invitation Of Rev
Fuller Swift, the Church OF St
Clement will hold a patriotic serv-
ice Sunday morning at II o'clock in
behalf of the Robt. E Lee chapter
1860. the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. The special feature
viii be the presentation Of a hand
some silk flag to the Colley-Lippman
company Of the Texas national guards
II the silk flag Goes not arrive on
time a bunting flag viii be used for
the occasion.
The flag bearer will be corporal
James E. Bowen. The escorts viii be
cadets Caples. King. Green. Butler.
Merchant and Fletcher. all Of the
high school cadets
Presentation Of Flag.
The presentation Of the flag for
the Daughters viii be made by Jos
NJ Nealon- The reception Of the flag
for the company VIII be oy Capt Jas.
F. Colley. Jas. F. Colley. jr.. three
years old. will act as mascot
The musical director Of St Gle
ment's, Herbert E. Bastow. has ar
ranged a special patriotic musical
program
The rector. DR.. Fuller Swift viii
deliver an appropriate sermon
The company viii attend in a body
headed by Lieut. Col. H Z. Steven
son. Capt. Colley and Lieut. Lippman
following the flag bearer and escorts.
The flag bearer and scouts viii fol-
low the vested choir in the process
sional.
Robert E. Lee chapter will attend
in a body. having as their guests
Gen. Geo. Bell. jr. and staff. the Con-
federate veterans. G. A P veteran
and the Daughters OF the American
Revolution
Seats win be reserved for the Texas
national guard.
The following win be the order OF
ProeessionaI hylnn-"onwsrd Christian
soldiers sullivan
Nenite@Chant-
PssIfer. Seventh selection Psalm No y.
Te Deum Laudamus in flat. Wood
Iubilate Deo-Chant.
Presentation OF nsg-Joseph n. Nealon--
pledge OF auegiance-Led by the rector.
sernon hymn-'Ay Fathers God 10
sermon sabiect-eKEHng Giants
Offertory anthem-'.Pralse the Lord. o
Jerusalem AllrshsM
Professional hymn We March, vs.
March 70 victory Barnby-
Mrs. James z Bowen has charge OF the
a-ranremeufs- assisted By the officers OF
the chapter which include past honorary
president lIrs. C. E Kelly president. Ms
r. IL 9 Williams the four vice presis
dei.ts include 1Irs. K. D. Franklin. Mrs c
r. Crews ldrs- J. ". Brady and Mrs
Henrietta Cyrus. recording secretary. Ms
Pred Stevenson. corresponding secretary
llr~ " IL Capies- treasurer. Mrs B L
F.rrsr historian. Mrs. Joseph H HUrx-
thai registrar Mrs Sam Gatlin; poet
laureate. Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan; par
liarnentarian. Mrs. y H Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

FEDERATION OF LABOR WON'T
JON " STOCKHOLM MEETING

Washington. D. C.. June 2S.-The
American Federation OF Labor has de-
elined TO participate in the inter
national conference Of trades unions
called b. the recent Stockholm con
ference to meet September L in
Switzerland President Gompers has
telegraphed 10 president LindQuist. OF
the Stockholm conference that the
American Federation regards all
such conferences as premature and
untimely ard can lead TO no good
purpose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Fecleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June seed Corn $3.50 per 100 lbs.
FL PasO seed Co.. Inc
5z3 z. San Antonio ST.. one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-28

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904 sos IL S. Fl Paso.
ADV.