davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
A1IERICAN LEAGIE.

7 |TW"T|- = n
Philadelphia ----0l2 0o5 og2-S -
Detroit ------ --olo 500 Ouo-+ u ]
Batteries Philadelphia. Sehauer
and Haley Detroit. Cunningham.
Coveleskie and Spencer. Nelle-
No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Eva Tanguay is TO have a strong
movie cast supporting her I'm her first
picture These are said 20 include
Valerie Be-gere, Tom Moore and
Stuart Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

n EAT half a cuDful OF butter IN
X til light. add a cupful OF sugar
- and cream; break into this one
eee and beat all together for ten
minutes. Mix together one and a
quarter cupfuls flour. one-third Of a
cupfuI Of cornstarch, a teaspoonful Of
baking powder and a pinch OF salt
and sift four times Add a little Of
the flour and another egg TO the but
ter and sugar and beat thoroughly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
lust NoU Hudsons
Cost Less.

During this time when prices are being readjusted
account of increased cost of production you can
buy a Hudson Super-Six at the same price YOU paw
for former cheaper cars. If you wait you run the
risk of not being able to get such an advantageous
price When present material supplies are exhaust
ed and cars must be built from materials bought in
the present market, then the Hudson SuperSix must
be priced in comparison to its greater value and
greater cost on the standard established by other
cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

the people that has ever been con-
ceived."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
d CONsTANCE CLARKE.

Then add a half cupful OF sweet milk
and the rest of the flour Flavor
with lemon or orange.
FillinE-lIiN three teablespuon
Of cOrustarch in a little cold water.
add one and a half Cupfuls OF boiling
water. a cupful Of sugar beaten
with one egg and the juice Of large
lemon and the grated rid Of half
put into a double boiler and cook
five minutes. constantly stirring
While the cake is warm before fill
ing. crate the half of q lemon peel
over H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Hudson Prices Too
Must Advance
Some Cars Already Increased Bring 1920 and $500 Cars
Up To Hudson Prices Money Can Be SaUed By ron1pness

Fifty-one makers have already increased their
prices since January LIST.
Former S12OO and $14OO cars now cost $500 to $500
more than they did one month ago. Some cars ad-
vanced January 1st which again increased in price
August LIST.
In the higher priced classes increases since De
cember amount to $3.50 to 500
Many makers have made two advances within the
past eight months. Others give warning of further
advances.
The Hudson Super-Sixes sell at the same price
that they have sold at since last December
Increasing cost of materials is responsible for
higher prices in automobiles. 1t is affecting all
makers. Soon Hudsons, too must cost more. Today
Hudsons are sold at the same prices at which they
have sold for several months because they are built
from materials contracted for last fall. Then ma
teral prices were lower Increases have been rapid
since then
Steel the most largely used material in an auto
mobile, is made from iron and its price is affected
by iron prices Last December iron sold at $50 ton.
Its average price for % years prior to the war was
was SO a ton. Today it is $54 a ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

No automobile has yet been able to equal in either
direction the transcontnentaI record of a seven
passenger Super-Six Phaeton which Travelled from
San Francisco to New York and back to San Fran
cisco in 10 days and q hours. No conceivable test
has revealed the limits of Hudson Super-Six stock
car or stock chassis
No individual use of the car has vet taxed it to
its limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Hudson Sets NeLU Records
on the Speedway

The speedway, too, has failed to exhaust Hudson
SuperSix endurance. The special racing cars built
to meet those conditions, but preserving the same
principle that accounts for endurance in the stock
cars, did not reach the limit of Hudson endurance.
They did establish the American Speedway record
for 200 miles at an average speed Of 1O4 miles an
hour The Hudson Super-Si racers made more rec
ords in their campaign of racing than any team of
ears the industry has produced.
These records are made only to indicate what you
may expect from a Hudson Super-Six. You don't
want a racing car. The car YOU buy isn't suitable
for racing 1t is made suitable for the kind of serv
ice YOU want. That service means endurance-the
kind that does not call for frequent adjustments
pairs and overhauling It is the kind of that you
can use day after day and month after month with
reliance as to its performance that increases only
YOU continue its use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

BORDERLAND AUTO SUPPLY co.
363-365 Myrtle Ave.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
WILSON URGES YOUNG
MEN TO BE PRODUCERS
Asks All Between Ages Of 10 and Fl
to Enlist In United States Boys
Working Reserve.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Young men of
the country between the ages of 16
and 81, not now employed, are called
upon by President Wilson to serve the
nation by joining the United States
Boys Working reserve. In a letter
made public by Secretary Wilson of
the Labor department the President
says:
Permit me to express my great
appreciation of the work undertaken
by the United States Boys Working
reserve of the employment service of
the Department of Labor. To give to
the young men between the ages of
l6 and 81 the privilege of spending
their spare time in productive enter
prise without i~nterrupting their studies
at school. must greatly increase the
means of providing for the forces at
the front.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
HOPE FOR DROP IN PRICE VAN
isHEs WHEN HOOVER AN
NouNcEs 1e-ouNcE LOAF
FOR 10 CENTS.
PRICE OF FAMILY FLOUR
SHOULD SEE REDUCTION
Present Price of Wheat Should Mean
Flour at Least TWO or Three Dol
lars Per Barrel cheaper-May
Be Month Before Price Pro-
gram Is Ready.

Washington, Sept. Prospects of
an early and radical drop in bread
prices apparently vanished when
Herbert Hoover, the food ~administra-
tor, announced that the best the pub
lie may expec is a 16-ounce loaf for
ten cents or possibly eight cents. The
16-ounce loaf is possible, Mr.. Hoover
said, only if the bakers, retailers and
consumers unite to eliminate wasteful
distribution methods and cooperate to
obtain a standardized loaf.
Flour Price Should be Reduced.
The price of family flour, he said,
should be reduced at the present price
of wheat two OF three dollars a bar,
rel, at least. Bakers flour. however,
will sell little cheaper than at pres
ent.
c. l. Corby, who is serving for the
bakers of the country as a voluntary
aid to Mr.. Hoover, said that a ~16-ounce
loaf for 10 cents would represent a
slight reduction in present prices.
Standardization, he said, would be
hard to bring about, since varying
costs in ingredients that go into bread
have made ii necessary to increase or
reduce the size of the loaf.
Price Reduction Delayed.
No move will be made toward price
reduction, Mr.. Corby said, until the
food administration has announced its
plans for dealing with the baking in
dustry. 1t may be a month before the
program is ready, it was learned.
The bakers have been and r hold
ing themselves in readiness" said Mr..
Corby, ito effect the conservation Of
wheat. They have been cooperating
with Mr.. Hoover and have supplied
data and facts to assist the food ad-
ministration in ~perfecting Its plans
relative to bread.
The bakers respectfully request the
public to disregard the many ridiculous
statements about bread, emanating
from unreliable sources, and ask that
they await the announcement of the
President relative to the nations plans
for bread production"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
DADDSEWNNG
EA|RY TALE 6J
~ MARY GPAHAM BONNER
n eLowWoRM.

"Good evening, my dear" said Mr..
Glowworm as he flew about.
"Good evening"" said Mrs. Glow
worm as she flashed her little green
light which Mr.. Glowworm thought SC
very beautiful.
SLOW well you are looking" said
Mr.. Glowworm admiringly.
"Ah, but how 1 wish 1 had wings,n
said Mrs. Glowworm.
"You are quite beautiful enough"
said MIR. Glowworm.
81 am too much like a caterpillar"
said Mrs. Glowworm, sadly.
"Not at ALL" said Mr.. Glowworm.
"You belong to the Beetle family"
ITO be sure, they are my family re-
lations-but then l do resemble a cater
pillar, and I've no wings at ALL"
Mrs. Glowworm had stopped showing
her lovely little green light and Mr..
Glowworm stopped flying about.
"You see," she continued, but Mr..
Glowworm interrupted:
"How can / see," he said, sunless
you give me some light?"
Mrs. Glowworm began giving forth
light again, and Mr.. Glowworm lis
tened.
II am nothing but a worm," she said.
There is nothing fine about being a
worm. Why, the birds eat worms"
"Those are ordinary earth worms"
said Mr.. Glowworm proudly. 'Don't
compare yourself with those-please ~
"But my name is only improved"
she continued, 'by the first name
Glow. Just imagine for one moment
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
GERMANS THINK U. S. NOTE
Is BAR TO EARLY PEACE
All Berlin Papers Take View That's
Presidents Response Makes Peace
Out of Question for Present.

Copenhagen, Sept. All the Berlin
newspapers in their comment on Pres
ident Wilson's reply to the papal peace
note take the view that the American
Presidents response makes peace out
of the question for the present. Even
the ~Tageblatt, one of the strong advo-
Gates of parliamentary reform, rejects
the idea of outside pressure upon Ger
many for the introduction of the de-
sired reforms.
For the present." comments the
Tageblatt, "the American government
flatly refuses any peace negotiations
and it is impossible to deny or question
this fact"
The Vossiche Zeitung adopts a scold-
ing attitude toward President Wilson,
declaring him to be employing "delib-
crate lies," and declaring that the
Reichstag resolution on the peace
question should be an adequate guar.
antee for him from the German PEG.
Pile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
"We've Come to Give Light for Your
Ball."

how dreadful 1t would have been If
they had forgotten to call us Glow
worms and had called us just Worms I"
"But why worry over something that
hasn't happened and that isn't going to
happen" said Mr.. Glowworm.
SIT might happen" said Mrs. Glow
worm.
Thine enough to worry about 1t
when 1t does then," answered Mr.. Glow
worm. Don't be unhappy over moth
Ing. If you are going to be miserable
you should have something to be mis-
cradle about"
II have something else to be mis-
cradle about besides the name," said
Mrs. Glowworm.
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Glowworm, syou
said you were sad because you had nc
wings. Well, I can't give the light
you do. There was never a Mr.. Glow
worm who could. But every Mrs
Glowworm can, and If you haven't
wings as we have. you have light, glo-
rious light !"
THAT'S true" said Mrs. Glowworm
"you haven't our light, have you? And
we haven't your wings, so after all, l.
Is pretty fair / do admit"
81 am so glad you do" said Mr.
Glowworm. "And you see, too, how
much happier you should be about the
name because you deserve it."
"What do you mean?" asked Mrs.
Glowworm.
"You are called Glewworm because
you glow and give light-whereas ]
am just called 1t because / belong to
the same family. II there is any fear
about either of us ever being called
plain worms-it Is I who should be do
ing the worrying. But / am not, nc
indeed! There is too much else to dc
in our Woodland and MarshlanG
homes. There is fun to be had, and
there is fun to give others. No one
ever enjoys having US grumble-espe-
cially when we've nothing to grumble
about"
"rm so glad you explained 1t to me-"
said Mrs. Glowworm, shining brightly.
81 win certainly never be SO foolish
again. And now let's go of to FAIRY.
land, for / heard there was to be a BAH
there tonight"
Splendid" said Mr.. Glowworm-
"You light the way. I'll fly. And wen
call the other Glowworms together for
the ball."
The Glowworms came hopping and
flying along and at last they oh
reached Fairyland. The fairies were
dancing and singing. and q few little
stars were peeping out bravely In the
sky.
"We'ye come to give light for your
ball." said Mrs. Giowworm.
sThat is glorious" said the fairies.
And then they called up to the stars:
Go to sleep. little stars, for you
wanted to rest tonight and we begged
you to come. But now the Glowworms
will give us light"
And how much happier Mrs. Glow
worm was ut the Fairylahd-C lowworm
ball than she was staying home worry
Ing and grumbling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
AMERICAN BAR FLAYS
GERMANY FOR CRIMES
uphclds contentlon Of United States
That international Law Was vio-
lated BY Teutons.

Saratoga Springs, N. X, Sept. A.
The contention Of the Federal govern.
ment that Germany has violated In
ternational law In its method OF war
fare IS upheld by o report OF the com
mittee on international law Of the Am
erican Bar association. which will be
presented at the annual session open
ing here.
Subjects III widespread interest win
be brought TO the attention Of the ASSOC
citation In reports. The committee on
international law expresses unanimous
concurrence In the views OF interna.
f3onal right and human obligations pre-
scented BY President Wilson In his mes.
sage Of April :.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
PLANS ARE REVIVED FOR
CREATION OF WAR BOARD
Republican Members of House Expect
to Renew Fight for Expenditures
Committee.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Coincident
with the voting of a favorable report
by the ways and mea committee on
the $11,53S,9 45,460 wal bond and Ger.
tificate bill in about the form Score,
tary McAdoo wrote it, Republican
leaders in the House announced they
would renew their fight for the crea.
ton Of a congressional war expendi
lures committee.
An effort had been made in draft,
Ing the amendment to meet the OBJ
lection OF President Wilson that a
similar provision proposed during the
food control bill debatS would embar
rass him in the conduct of the war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06

London. Sept. 1.-THE Saturday Re-
view referring to President Wilson's
note TO Pope Benedict as the most
forcible state paper issued during the
war;" says: I'VE cannot remember
that ever before the sovereign Of d
great nation with an army and a fleet
in existence has. been told that he Is
q liar and . chief with whom no
.treety can be made. This terrible
insult. so amply deserved. comes with
great effect frosh q nation that Is not
a European rival OF GsrEna5y ard can.
not be described as jealous"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
CHINA WANTS ADVICE ON WAR
Press Urges That Foreign Commits
sion BE Sent Il Assist.

Picking, Sept. 2s-The Chinese press
is urging that a foreign commission
be sent to advise and assist the gov.
eminent of China in preparing plans
for participation in the war.
The Peking Times says:
China Is not making any progress
toward participation in the war. I'm.
der the guidance of the local diplo-
matte corps her force as a moral or
martial participant will be nothing"
The Times declares that China must
appeal to foreign capitals for assist.
ance, as ii cannot get results from
the Picking diplomats. China, it says.
had not made necessary preparations
before the declaration OF war"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
FRICTION SEEN BETWEEN
TEUT0N HIGH COMMANDS
quest for Troops to Aid in Stopping
italian Advance.

Rome, Sept. Friction has arisen
between the German and Austrian
high commands, according to the Idea
Nazionale. The newspaper says that
the Vienna government urgently re-
quested immediate German reinforce
ment to fill the gaps in the Austrian
lines and stem the Italian advance
on Trieste and northward from the
Bainsizza plateau, but that Field Mar
shall Won H~indenburg replied he could
not spare troops for this purpose. 1t
is reported that a lively controversy
between the two high commands en-
sued.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Hearst Won't Run for Mayor.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE formal
declination of William Randolph
Hearst to run in the Democratic pri,
mary for the mayoralty nomination
has been filed with the board of cleo.
tons. Mr.. Hearst urges support for
Judge Hylan and says: The defeat
OF Mayor Mitchell Is absolutely essen.
thai to the safeguarding Of Democrat
ic principle and the restoration OF
the rights of the citizens in their own
government"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
SNOW IN MONTANA PUTS
CHECK ON FOREST FIRES
JOY by Those Fighting Fires for
Past Three Weeks.

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 4:-Snow has
put out a serious fire near Gordon
Pass in the Flathead country, accord.
ing to reports received at Forest Ser.
vice headquarters.
The sno is the first of the year
for Western Montana and was greet,
ed with joy by government officers
who have been fighting for three
weeks against a dangerous fire situa
tion.
All fires are abating and control
lines have been established every
where. Danger has definitely passed
1t is believed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Spain Promises Reforms.

Madrid. Sept. 2.-After q cabinet
meeting presided over by King Al.
fonso. Premier Dato announced that
q comprehensive program Of reforms
vas In preparation and would. soon be
ANNOUNCED. after which general cleo
tions would be held. The king viii
return to Santander at once. There
have been widespread strikes accom-
panied by bloOdshcd in Spain at in
tervals for several months. II Is evi
IDENTIFY In the hope Of quicting this
unrest that the government has de
termined to propose extensive rsforms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
speeIaL TraIn erInaIna DeIeaates.

CpcCidF fTNW GFfHHfU
New York, Sept. 2.-Delegates from
New York TO the convention OF the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy at Minneapolis. September 5.
will leave here In o special train. In
the New York contingent win be 10
delegates from. New Jersey and I'VE
each from Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Ten delegates will join the party at
Albany. N. Y. and others are expect.
ed to join at Cleveland and Chicago,
II Is said. One hundred thousand
pieces OF literature and 10000 buttons
viii be distributed from the train at
various cities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
GOVERNOR SENDS SOLDIERS
TO PREVENT MEETING WHICH
WAS IN SESSION AT THE
TIME.
GUARDSMEN FAIL TO
REACH CITY IN TIME
Meeting Under Police Protection by
Order Of Mayor Thompson Pacl-
fists, Driven From Three States,
Perfect Formal Organization
and Adjourn.

Chicago, Sept. AFTER being driv'
en- from three states, the Peoples
Council of America for Democracy
and Terms Of Peace perfected a for
nal organization at a public meeting
in Chicago.
The session was held under pro.
lection OF the police acting on orders
from Mayor William Hale Thompson,
which we're indeiance of Governor
OF national guardsmen rushed from
the state capital on a special train
to prevent the meeting arrived after
it had adjourned, it's purpose accom-.
plished.
The clash in authority between May
or Thompson and Governor Lowden
came as the result Of the action of
the police in breaking up the paci.
fists meeting previously on orders
from the governor.
When the mayor heard of this he
declared that the governor had OK
ceeded his authority and immediate
ly instructed Chief of Police Schuet-
tier to permit the meeting and to
give the delegates every protection.
Paciflsts Get Busy.
When the pacifsts heard of the
mayors action immediate preparations
were made to hold the meeting which
had been prevented In Minnesota,
North Dakota and Wisconsin, and
had been forbidden as unpatriotic and
disloyal by the governor CT Illinois.
Assured OF the protection of the po-
lice, the delegates gathered shortly
after noon. A score Of patrolmen were
-on guard inside and outside the build
ing and so more were held nearby to
suppress any disorder.
In the meantime, Governor Lowden
had been notified of the defiance OF his
orders and Immediately called Adult,
ant General Dickson OF Illinois into
conference. II was found that as most
Of the Illinois National guardsmen
had been f~ederalizcd the governor had
no troops at his disposal In the Chi
cago district.
Troops Start for Chicago.
Four companies Of the Ninth regi.
ment Of the Illinois National guard,
who had not been f~ederalized, were
assembled at Springfield and started
for Chicago on a special train. Adult,
ant General Dickson, who accompanied
the troops, had orders to break up the
meeting at once on his arrival In Chi.
cago.
Delegates Hear Of Troops.
When Chairman Stedman announced
that troops were on their way to
break up the meeting. one delegate
proposed that the pacifists remain in
their seats until ousted forcibly by
the troops. MI. Stedman said that
the meeting would have to adjourn
before z o'clock. as the lease on the
hall ran out at that time and that
the troops we're not due to arrive
until some time later. He told the
delegates that II they challenged the
authority OF the state at this time
their only possible action was at the
polls.
I'VE have accomplished orr pur
pose" he said in announcing an ad
journment at $50 o'clock. Our mex
meeting win be announced secretly b,
the heads Of the organization
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
DUTCH CAN GET NO MORE GRAIN
U. s. REFUSES LICENSE TO 100
SHIPS FOR HOLLAND.
Say That Present Supply Is Adequate
for Home Needs-cargoes Ready
to Sail Must Be Unloaded.

Washington, Sept. 4.-No grain will
be permitted to leave this country for
Holland at present, it is announced.
Licenses for 100 Dutch grain ships
have been refused.
The agreement by which the Hol-
landers were to divide their cargoes
between Holland and Belgium, is IAN
celled by the Embargo Administration
board.
In making the announcement the
board emphasized that the United
States is willing to feed the neutrals,
but that the needs Of this country
must be considered first. The same at
titude is expected to be observed in
dealing with exports to other neutral
countries.
counter-ProposaI Made.
In refusing licenses for the 100
Dutch ships, already loaded with
grain, the administrative board made
a counter-proposition that the vessels
be unloaded, their cargoes taken over
by the United States at a fair price
and the ships used to bring wheat
and sugar from Australia and Java.
The contention of the board is that
Holland has a sufficient supply of
grain to last her for months, prob
ably well into December.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
MAY SEND 100000 TROOPS
Wood Says Big American Force 10
Needed In Europe.

Fort Riley, Kan, Sept. 2.--It is not
impossible that from 100000 to
1000 American soldiers will be
fighting on ~battlefelds OF France be-
fore the var is won, Major General
Leonard e. Wood, who is to be In
command of Camp Funston, declared
here at a reception given in his honor.
General Wood said universal serv-
ice is the only ssre guarantee for a
lasting democracy and urged the ci.
william population to give its utmost
support to the Red Cross and the
Y. M. G. A., to grow large crops and
economic in every way TO help win
the war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
SENATE REJECTS 80 PER
CENT TAX ON WAR PROFITS
Senator Johnson's Amendment Turned
Down by Vote Of So to 7-Meas-
ure to Raise Original Amount.

Washington. Sept. 4-When voting
in the Senate's contest over war prof
its taxation In the revenue bill in the
initial clash the so-called radicals met
decisive defeat.
The Senate rejected SO to z the
amendment OF Senator Johnson Of Cali
fornia. leader of the high tax group,
for a maximum levy Of S0sper cent Of
this years war profits. estimated be-
tween three and four billion dollars, in
stead Of sl.26s.00O 900 provided in the
bill.