davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Aw4y.

J. L. Campbell will go to st. Louis
this afternoon on the Golden State
limited.
Mrs. B. F. Darbyshire viii go to
Mineral Springs. Tex, tonight on the
Sunshine Special
Nj and Mrs. K. 3. Creel are spend
ing a month in Louisville, KY, visit
ing their old home.
Mrs. Willis Bradley and child are
visiting with Mrs Bradley's sister,
Mrs. A J. Dow Of Lubbock. up in the
Panhandle country.
Mrs. James Graham McNary leaves
tomorrow for New York and Boston
to visit relatives. In New York she
will visit her father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua S. Reynolds. and heI
sister, Miss SaFSme Reynolds. II
Boston she will visit her sister, Mrs
Dudley S. Dean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Delightful Tea Is GiUen By
Mrs. Dan 7. White on Friday

T a delightful tea, given by Mrs.
n Dan T. White OF S0e Montana
4 , street on Friday afternoon,
honoring her mother, Mrs. James
Brady, a coterie Of prominent matrons
who have met in the past to enjoy
sociability and needlework, reorgan-
lied 70 do their bit in war work
Gold and rose dahlias were used for
Mrs. White serving a
salad course and ice. Special guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

were Mrs D. K Moss Of Waco. who is
the hOuseguest Of Mrs. n. o. Wright;
Mrs. Henry 7. Bowie. Mrs. George
Cole. Mrs. Heatherly and Mrs. VIII T.
owen, who sang The members who
constitute the congenial personnel are
Mrs. James Brady. Mrs. G. n Crom-
bic. Mrs. c. 0. Coffin. Mrs. C. c.
Crews. Mrs. Eta Cyrus. Mrs. Harry
Deason. Mrs. Elizabeth Flenniken,
Mrs Matte Jones, Mrs. Kittie Mari.
Mrs. ". D. Mayfield. Mrs Adine T.
owen. Mrs. Z. V. Pickrell. Mrs. Z. A.
Shelton. Mrs. c. 7. Race, Mrs. J. F.
Williams, Mrs. A. NJ Walthau. Mrs.
Meta Windes. Mrs L. N Washburn
and Mrs S. NJ WaIdrop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

TNFLAGGuIG in its interest and
gayety, the Festival OF the Al
~ lies continues TO be the focal
oint Of society's attentiOn-there is
ut little else to record on the calen-
far Of happenings.
Hundreds Of people flocked TO North
I'D Paso street for Thursday nights
Testa, and all the scinullating fea-
-res drew their quota Of spectators
The minstrels are putting on a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ
killing Antiseptic.

Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ
killing Antiseptic.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made
OF hard rubber and can easily be
carried in pocket or purse. II viii
last n lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops OF magical Hyomei-
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready
70 breathe it in over the germ in
tested membrane where Il Will
speedily begin its work Of killing
catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made
Of Australian eucalyptol combined
with other anuseptics and is very
pleasant to breathe
II is guaranteed TO Danish catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group. coughs
and colds or money back It cleans
out a stuffed up head I'm two minutes
Sold by Kelly & Pollard and drug
gists everywhere.
Complete outfit. including inhaler
and one bottle of Hyomei. costs but
little, while extra bottles. II after
ward needed cost only a few cents
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson have
returned from n trip to Los Angeles
and san Francisco and are now at
home, 1909 Montana street
Ensign Kate AIarek. of the Saliva
ton army, matron of the Rescue
Home and police woman. returned
Thursday from = visit 10 her sister in
Chicago.
W. B. Porter. trainmaster on the
FL Paso-Big Springs division of the
Texas q Pacific, who has been on a
vacation for two months in the east.
returned Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Weddings.

Mrs. Catherine NJ Confines an
nOunces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Juanita, 20 Claude H Strickland
OF E Paso. on Saturday, September 20
at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

When you move be sure and secure
our big padded moving van II pro-
tects your Furniture from dust and
breakage. Telephone $500.
City Service Co., II. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Autos. Limousines, Baggage, Taxis.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

japanese and Chinese vases. a dozen
beautiful designs.
Beaeh's Art ShOP-1O4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank BuildinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Lodges and Clubs.

The Humane society Will meet Mon
day at 3 o'clock. in the office Of Dr..
T. A Bray. Caples building
This evening at 8 o'clock, the G. o. C.
class Of the First Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Straw sandals for men and women.
Beach's Art ShOp-104 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
SEE HOFFECKER


For Convex Prismo Auto Lenses
Ford sizes. 1925; larger sizes. $2.O0
413 Mills street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

viii hold a tacky social for the bene-
fit Of the building fund Everyone
will dress "tacky" and a prize will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

be offered for the tackiest A good
program viii be rendered and refresh
ments served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
EyeH Exnn


Geo. D. Kendall. 22s Mesa Ave.
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Martha J. Suit, OF Durham.
n. c., who is now past 80 years OF
age, has IL descendants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You will find our hats up 70 the
minute in style. quality very best
prices moderate.
J. W. HALE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERF
416 \. Oregon St
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
AUGMENTATION DAY.

independence day Fourth Of July is taking on "a
deeper significance of late The has brought home
TO Americans keeny what that independence they
have noisly celebrated really And with the
fuller realization what citizenship the United States
stands for. has the will make the Fourth of
July Americanization day.
Already many chambers of commerce and other local
organizations throughout the country begun To
make plans for celebrating this holiday way that
will ftly mark the Significance of American citizenship
Various Immigration bureaus have been asked CO
operate bringing the immigrant into the celebration
and particularly teaching him the meaning it all
The foreign press will join forces with local
izations working for the end.
Special attention will be given racial clubs recently
naturalized citizens and those seeking citizenship
show them the meaning of American institutions and
to welcome them national family.
The immigration committee of the Chamber of Com
of the United states suggested
Gently issued:
The features the celebrations should arranged
that all raisngs pageants special exercises pa
rades would impress upon both native
the significance of Institutions the value cit
zenship. the contributions civilization by
European groups. and duties ooIgations
common country"
It's big idea, and worthy of place in In
dependence day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
70 0z& Af&s Z~
MAY a, 1917.
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Volunteer recruiting, which Jagged before the pas
Of CONSUMPTION bills by both houses Of congress.
has been booming that event Recruiting stations
formerly little have been overwhelmed
by rush Of applicants
IS thing happened n England. Men
who hesitated about joining the army and navy have
up their minds the they
tainy OF universal service II they to be liable for
service anyhow. of them would much rather
volunteers than cOnscripts
that there's any disgrace attaching the
word "conscrpt or "conscription" The traditional
American anupathy to term pretty we'll
sradicated by wholesome discussion which the
country been hIed in the few weeks. 1t al
universally recognized that the only way
adequate army and the only way be fair every
body is make every able-bodied liable for SER
But just the same. there's natural sentimental
preference for the volunteer which honor
the men actuated by il.
Those who have volunteered to fight in this great
human freedom listed a roll of honor
whose value they have yet begun appreciate.
In, future years it will a justihabe pride
to any American be able to say. Il served in the
world war" there may be millions of Americans
who can say that There will be far honor in be-
longing TO the comparatively small group of veterans
who enlisted of their free will.
Think prestige attaching today descendants
from forefathers who fought in the Civil and Revolu-
ltionary wars. There may still prestige the
future American Volunteers Of the World War
for their and daughters to remote generations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
Friday. May 4. 1917.

Astrology reads this az a threat
eaing day and one most unfortunate
for any initiative. Uranus, Mercury
and Mars are all adverse.
II is a time in which the shadow
OF war is supposed to become more
menacing and even likely to mate
rialize into actual trouble. Reports
that are not reliable may cause un-
due anxiety.
Troubles long foretold for the
United States army - disagreements
and dissatisfaction - may become
national problems Much newspa-
per criticism and agitation are pre-
saged.
A congressman may come much
into notice this month by attacks ON
an executive or a department
The stars, which foreshadowed
many deaths in legislative bodies
again give warning of unusual NOR
tally among prominent men.
Treachery doubled dealing and
perils from secret foes are indicated
today. Uranus is believed 10 en-
courage men who betray confidence
and conspire against government.
Newspapers have the prognostica-
ton of increase of business. Condi-
tons long predicted, viii be most
beneficial TO publishing and adver-
tising.
Uranus today forewarns of eXplo-
sions. This menace is held 10 effect
seaports or islands
The month of May is likely 10 be
marked 10y earthquakes i'm many
places Italy. the West Indies and
certain parts Of the United States
will suffer
Canada has the best possible di-
rection i'm all business and agricul-
tural affairs but there will be many
changes in government officials in
the next few months.
Dissatisfaction with some policy
of the United States government
may be felt by England, but this will
not seriously affect Canada's feeling
toward the United States.
Texas comes under a sway MAX
ing for loss of life and property
through unexpected accidents or in
cidents.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have many anxieties in the coming
year An inclination TO forget care
in companionship may lead TO neg
lect of business. Changes will be
unlucky.
Children born on this day are
likely TO have uneventful careers.
These subjects of Tarus probably
will be exceedingly generous and
high-minded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
THE DRAFT ON INDIANA's FIGHTERS.

Indianas contribution the United States army
under the selective conscripton law scheduled 81
$40 men oat o 100000 which is contemplated
win be raised or 1892 each million incre-
Enent that approximately 40 Will be taken
rom St Joseph county probably three months,
another $50 about six months and still another 45O
- end of year There may be other drafts if the
war long. Indiana, then of only
|5O 400 population contributed 1888 volunteers to
he Civil war. The present population approximately
soc oOO. The total union enlistment for the Civil
Ear was 2.77S3O4.
We getting out of easy this 100000 should
rove the limit of the governments demands. On the
of the number killed the rebellion 2S 600 plus,
he death the war with Germany would less
han 1000. Anybody who in their inane security is
till wondering what the administration expects do
With million and a half of this war. might ask
themselves the question: what did the government do
With that 100000 men in the Civil war? The south
scarcely half that total number of ranks,
nd yet took four years save the Union four
ears suppress secession. How long it going
axe US. and the courses that pursue. make
world democracy, still mOoted problem.
An army in France; yes army with Indianans in
why not? 1t all depends upon whether the war
tops including peace without victory before we
an get there. It all depends upon whether have
one into this war because we mean business or
neither it just great big bluff. II we mean bust
ess should 10y all means have army in France.
setter fight this thing on French soil and at
sermanys door than 20 take any chances on a Ger
ian victory her European enemies and then.
robaby. having night with her on our own
pin Unless listless receding snais we will
lke no chances whatever the allies being able to
og the central powers and do 1t alone
Contributions on our part i'm munitions and money,
ali well and eood as FAR as it goes out we cannot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

Unless your garden space Is
large, do not attempt to grow sweet
corn, advises a bulletin Of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden COM
mi 5sion. which is cooperating with
this newspaper in the effort to make
idle city lands produce food.
Corn as a garden crop should
probably not be attempted on any
plot of less than 1000 square feet
AS a small garden crop it is waste
full of space-that is, it produces
relatively a small amount of food
in proportion to the space it occu-
pies. as compared with such COM
pact crops as beets, spinach, peas
and the like
But if you have the space-as
much space as there is in an aver
age suburban or village garden
then there is no more profitable gar
den crop than sweet corn.
No other vegetable gains so much
by being fresh. No other loses
quality so quickly after being taken
from the garden. A city dweller
who has not eaten sweet corn fresh
IL plucked from the stalk does not
know the true flavor of this delic-
ious and popular vegetable. The
sugar. which gives it its character
istic flavor. quickly disappears and
becomes starch after the ear has
been pulled from the stalk
Corn is warm weather plant
which means that it must not be
planted until frosts are over and the
ground is beginning 20 warm up.
The seed rots easily in cold or
damn ground At the same time
corn cannot withstand drouth. SO I
should be planted i'm ground that
has been deeply spaded SO that II
will hold moisture Corn requires
shallow. wide howing about the
stalks TO conserve the moisture be-
low
Because OF the necessity OF wide
and thorough cultivation during the
growing season. corn Is usually
planted i'm. hills two or three feet
apart. the hills being in rows three
or four feet apart. But If your
space is limited YOU can SOW the
seed I'm drills trenches two inches
deem and thin out later 20 one stalk
every 10 inches. Plant plenty of
seed 10 allow for dead seeds and
those which rot i'm the ground. a
quarter Of a pint being enough seed
for a row 100 feet Ions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

Wherever we work we VIM
That is the slogan of the women
who are banded together the coun-
try over in opposition to woman SUI
frage. and from personal experience
l knew il TO be true.
Outside Of Massachusetts and a
few other eastern states, there was
little if any organized opposition to
votes for women" prior TO 1912.
From 1896 to 1910 no state was
added TO the suffrage column. ever
referendum on the question ending
in defeat for the cause.
The result was the growth of a
false sense of security among tho
women of the cOuntry-a feeling
that anything so obviously fallacious
as woman suffrage could not grow,
that the common sense of the peO-
PIE would prevent its further eNte1-
sion without any organized move
ment 10 combat it.
I'm 1910 we began 10 reap the fruit
of the public confidence or over
confidence thus engendered.
With a small percentage of the
voters participating. Washington in
that year Joined the suffrage states.
The following year. at a special cleo
ton. in which also a small percen-
tase OF the regular voters took part
California adopted suffrage by ma
joritv OF 1887. and in 1912. with an
equal display Of Indifference ore
gon. Arizona and Kansas became
double suffrage states.
with these suffraee gains came
the realization that we we're allow
ing suffrage 10 win boy default
AT last our women We're aroused.
and the result was the beginning of
campaign OF organization and edu-
cation which has grown into a
mighty force Public sentiment,
verwheiminsly with Us, has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

service. help hundreds OF worthy families on
their feet immense fund Of will. and ul
tima:ely themselves by TRANSPORTING
free Of cost the large for
life the farm"
II is good suggestion for any railroad which runs
through regions which happens be
phlanthropicaly disposed. Several important lines
have undertaken expensive campaigns for increased
food production in their territory. and would be APP
proprate enough to add this transportation plan TO
their other activities
II is hardly fair though ask the railroads carry
workers cities farms entirely their ex-
pense Granting that they will profit somewhat by the
increased crops along their rights
that they will be the sole benehcares The rest
the community will benefit than they The town
ship the county the and the nation will all gain
by any calculated make he land more pro-
ductye
Why shouldn't they all help Getting the men and
the land together should be a cooperative task The
railroads well be expected bear their legitimate
share OF the burden but primarily public bust
ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
THE COST OF FLAGS
family

If it isn't thing, it's another Patriotism rath-
the display of it, is becoming a luxury At a time
when every loyal man, and child is disposed to
flag or show in the house office the cost
of the banner is skyrocketing
If there is any community that should not be made
means extortion a this it s American
flag Manufacturers said have raised the whole
prices 800 400 percent It may be that
they selling their flags loss before. They
must be making immense profits Their action
pears all the sordid view the that manu-
facturers nearly all of war supplies are nov
contenting themselves with a small profit
United States senate the day voted unant-
mousy direct the federal trade commission 10 nvest-
the matter. We shall the facts And
shall probably drop price either voluntary
involuntary It's good chance for some federal
fixing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
WORTH FIGHTING FOR

From today all the of freedom are let
loose. And not only victory OF which we already
assured is certain, the meaning of victory
manifest II cannot be merely fortunate military
conclusion to this STRUGGLED will be the victory of
morality right and viii forever secure the exist
of "a world i'm which children shall draw free
breath in peace undisturbed pursuit of their
iabors Rene Vviani his address TO the American
people
This indeed Is something worth hghting for. The
cause the nooes for which have ever fought be-
IL touches not only freedom security
but the freedom and security of all mankind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
FiUe Minute Talks
By National Leaders

crystalized and stirred TO action:
and not only has the advance Of
suffrage by popular vote been
stopped, but the suhragists have ac-
tually been driven from the field Of
popular appeal to that of the Iegis-
lative lobby and the political club.
Except in the sparsely settled
states of Montana and Nevada.
where there are two men to every
woman and where we had scarcely
the semblance of an organization.
there has not been a victory for full
suffrage since 1912. The only other
suffrage victories" have been vic
tories achieved in defiance Of the
people; victories in fragrant violation
Of representative democracy; victo-
ries for intimidation and blandish-
mentor q bold and bullying fem
mime lobby over weak and shame
less legislators.
on the other hand, our victories
have been popular victories-victo-
ries for and by the people-and
they have been big and constant.
~ a ANGAAl VI VI SdIlLdlAOI ana ecu
cation, states having an aggregate
population of more than 100000
have recently rendered tremendous
popular verdicts against woman suf-
frage
We have demonstrated that while
suffrage thrives on Indifference and
transformation. wherever we can
reach the voters with the facts and
arguments, suffrage is doomed. Is
ii any wonder that the suffragists
are, as one of their greatest lead
ers has expressed it, tired of ap-
pealing TO the voters with their Sc
Cret ballot"
The voters cannot be cajoled or
intimidated TO vote for suffrage
With the politicians il is different:
and so, 70 the politicians, the suf-
fragists have turned in discourage
ment and desperation.
one thing more,
Because we are known as anti
suffragist a good many people
think our movement is merely an
opposition movement. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. IL is es-
StnAldllN a constructive mONefn eQt-
II is not what we are fighting
against. but what we are hghtina
for, that is the real substance and
inspiration OF our work
The north fought in the Civil war
against slavery. but its rea, motive
was 10 preserve the union as the cit
aGel Of human freedom.
We regard the woman suffrage
movement as an obstacle i'm the path
Of progress, a force tending 70 de-
stroy the things vital 70 our highest
civilization. our immediate purpose
is 20 remove this destructive force.
hut our ultimate purpose is the di-
rection of women's thoughts and
energies into those channels where
they can he of highest service 10
society and TO the race We are
fighting for reedOm-freedom for
the great mass of women from ham
pering political entanglements. that
they may attain their greatest de-
velopment in natural and unseldsh
service for humanity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
MOVIES IN THE HOME.

Motion pictures for the home surely coming, pre-
diets DR. Victor O. Freeburg who is head of the photo
play department Of Columbia university The in
the little in the pack yard and the photograph
of the library will be Joined by the motion
picture machine, and the family sit down
cinema show at its freside evening it wishes.
Before that bissful time comes, however there is
much progress to be made in the film business. DR..
Freeburg confident that that progress will be made.
points the that the whole motion picture
business has developed in last years What
we expect of so young an art? Give it time, and
it will become universal and artistic The play will
have to be worth while the acting good the produc-
ton artistic There will be for feature
in trihing plays backed by mediocre cast.
1t is pleasant outlook The motion picture has al
ready added much the pleasure the present gem
Grafton II has had great faults. When they are
overcome-and they will have be if the cinema
vves-there will be ason why the film drama
should stand high artistcay. And it should be as
welcome in the home the phonograph and piano
player that have brought music the individual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
Be Sure You Haze
Space Before You
Plant Sweet Corn

The News Times is conducting
column with the cooperation Of thu
National Emergency Food Garden
Commission 20 inspire the planting
Of more food gardens throughout
the country. Members Of the COM
mission are: Charles LathrOp Pack
president Of American Forestry as
ISOLATION: Luther Burbank. Dr.
Charles w. Eliot. Prof. Irving Fish
or. John Hays Hammond. Fairfax
Harrison, MyrOn T. Herrick. DR.
John Grier IEibben- Emerson Nc
Millin, A. W. Shaw; Carl VrOOman
assistant secretary Of agriculture:
Capt. J. Il. White. L. :. shipping
board; James Wilson, former secre-
tary of agriculture You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
side Of the paper and sent TO the
Garden Editor Of the News Times.