davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
PUTSIT Up To
COMMIT TEE
Council Empowers Men on
Way to Washington to
Act in Moral Cleanup

Mayor Charles Davis and the al
dermen held a meeting Sunday after
noon at the home Of the city execu-
tive and discussed the request OF sec
rotary OF war Newton D. Baker for
cleaning up" Ell Paso. 1t was the
consensus Of opinion that the matter
should be left entirely in the hands
Of the committee which left for San
Antonio and Washington.
A telegram was sent the committee
giving it full power to act and to
comply with the request OF secretary
Baker, should he make any sugges-
lions as 20 how FL Paso should be
Cleaned up" and what steps he
wanted taken
Dispatches Cause for Action.
This action was taken subsequent
TO the publication here Sunday of
dispatches from Washington saying
that secretary Baker has determined
that army posts and camps shall not
the soldiers Of the new army and also
intimating that the war department
must have the immediate cooperation
of local authorities in Graduating the
social evil from the vicinity of Fort
Bliss which is understood TO include
the whole city OF FL Paso-
A dispatch from Washington said:
"a city which has a 'redlight' dis
trict and makes no effort to rid itself
Of evil women and bad resorts, can
not hope to be chosen as a camp site.
There viii be no compromise, and II
the war department cannot secure the
full cooperation Of cities near where
Z 1t has been planned TO establish or
locate the training camps, it viii look
elsewhere for sites"
Go to See Gen. Parker.
In order to place FL Paso's bid for
mobilization and training camp Of
the new army before Brig Gen James
Parker, commander Of the southern
department at San Antonio. Tex, and
tn war department at Washington,
J. A Happier, A P. Coles and r. B.
Z Orndorff left Saturday night and
James G. McNary and .. S. Stewart
left Sunday night to join the others
at San Antonio. From there the COM
mittee will go direct to Washington
to join Richard F. Burgess, who is
there working in the interests Of Ell
Paso.
Burgess Urges Action.
I In reply to a message from John
/ NJ Wyatt, president of the chamber Of
commerce. asking him to assist SEN
ator Morris Sheppard in efforts to
. a id III p1en he training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

In reply 70 a message from john
/ NJ Wyatt, president of the chamber Of
commerce. asking him to assist SEN
ator Morris Sheppard in efforts to
aid FL Paso TO secure the training
camp. Mr.. Burgess has wired that 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

II pEys to paint with Fatton's Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

wanted to buy SECONDHAND bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Eyes Examined Properly.

Geo. D. Kendall. 22s Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Be Sure and Register

Eat at Campbelrs Cafe, Music--Adv.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Invitations have been issued to the COM

Invitations have been issued to the COM
mencement exercises of the Washington
College of Music, to take place June IL,
the musical program and conferring of
diplomas to take place in the afternoon
at the Belasco Theater and reception
and dance to be given by the graduates
at Rauscher's in the evening. Members
Of the graduating class this year are Miss
Alma Thomas Miss Augusta Bergman.
Miss Agnes Terrett, Miss Effie Drexnius.
Mrs: Leila Howard Wood. Miss Jane
Darby, Mrs. Annie Walker; Miss Leonila
Lloyd. Miss Margaret Darby, Miss Dor
othy McCauley. Harry Waller and Israel
Cooperstein, and the following program
will be given at the Belasco: Fourth
BeetRoyea orch orchesara evemph eiano op Waru@ Var nS
and "Aufschwung," by Schumann, Mrs.
Walker; songs. "Se Tu Mani" by Per-
golese; "Fairest Isle. All Isles Excel
ling" by Purcell. Miss Margaret Darby.
orchestra accompaniment; violin. Sew
enth Concerto (allegro), by De Berriot.
Israel CooperStein: piano, Polonaise. E
major, by List Miss Drexilius; piano.
Lloyd; songs. Rondel. by Cherbois: Con
nais to le Pays" ("Mignon"), by Thomas.
MISS Bergmann, orchestral accompani-
mment; me violin, Concerto. op rs. G minor,
certo. N minor dast movement). by
Grieg, Miss Terrett, with orchestra; pi-
ano. Berceuse and Polonaise. by Chopin:
.hiSs odHe bdTDy, vocal, An lnVltdtlOIl,
by Milligan; "As Through the Streets"
by Puccini, Miss Mary Thompson (artists 8
diploma, 1879. orchestral accompani-
ment; violin. "Zigeunerweisen,' by Sara
cate, Harry King (not taking diploma) !;
songs, Madrigal and Chanson Indoue. by
Chaminade, Miss Clara Young (under-
GRADUATED. with orchestra piano, Sec
ond Rhapsody, by Liszt, Mrs. Leila How
ard Wood; Hungarian Fantasie by
Liszt, Miss McCauley, with orchestra; !;
song. lie Mil by Leroux, Miss Thomas
lviolin obligato. Harry King); overture,
Mariana" by Wallace, orchestra. George
Dixon Thompson and Francis King, ac-
companists
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson announces
the engagement of Richard Lorleberg.
violoncellist: Herman C. Rakemann, vi
olinist; w. S. Blanchard, precentor, and
Claude Robson, organist, for the sum-
mer Sunday evening services at the
Church of the Covenant, beginning this
evening and continuing until the last
Sunday night in September. inclusive.
The services will be held in the church,
as they were last summer, instead Of in
tent as in preceding years. and
preliminary musical service will take
place each Sunday evening at 7:45
o'clock. preceding the regular service at 8
o'clock. The following soloists have
been engaged to sing on the various
Sunday evenings during the summer:
Miss Meta Craig. Fred East (twioe).
Evening star., 1917-06-03

CONTINUED on Seventh Pags5
Evening star., 1917-06-03

At the woman's Suffrage Association
headquarters on Rhode Island avenue
a program of musical numbers was
given at a recent meeting. preceding
| an address by Rev. Earle Wiiney; a
quartet. consisting of Mrs. Mabel Foote
fens, contralto; E. R. Whitman. tenor.
and Frederick ]. Hardman. baritone:
| was heard in the Panama Hymn:
words by Judge Wendell Phillips STAFF
Mrs. Edwinetta Schroeder Zurhorst rem
dered the aria. "Salome." from Hero
| diade." and 1.-The Star" by Rogers:
Mrs. Whitman was heard IN Down In
"I Waited for the Lord from Men,
delssohn's Hymn of Praise" was sung
as trio by Mrs. Whitman. Mr.. Whitman
and Mr.. Hardman.
The Sunday evening musicals that
have proved such an attractive feature
of the arrangements at the Arts Club
,, during the past winter were brought
most artistic programs of the entire
course. The quartet of the Mount
Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL Church. COM
posed of Mrs. Haycock. Miss Stefens.
artists of the occasion. directed by
Claude Robeson. who also presided at
the piano. The program was made up
Of music for great feasts. taken from
-
dered a cappella. with fine ensemble
and fidelity to pitch. Among the mum.
bers were BLESS ass the. the LorS: re. .1 o NY Soul
"Benedictus," by Tschaikowsky::
Christ When Child Garden Made"
by Tschaikowsky; I'VE Praise Thee"
and 20 Praise the Lord of Heaven" by
Arensky: 20 Light Divine" by
the Lord" by Tschaikowsky.
The last Of the special musical serv-
ices this season at Trinity Methodist
Church will be given this evening un-
der direction Of Mrs. Ada Arundel Pill
low. and the trio Of soloists of the
church will be assisted by Charles d.
Church, tenor; James S. Hicks. bass.
and Miss Marguerite Harbers. violinist.
Among the numbers will be the pre-
lude (violin). Campo Amoroso." by
Elman; quartet, Fear Not. o Israel"
by Spicker, Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. Pillow,
Messrs. Church and Hicks; onertory.
"Visiops de Jeanne dare" by Gounod.
Miss Harbers: quartets. Seek Ye the
Lord" by Roberts; Sweet the Mo-
ments." by Donizetti-Dressler; organ
postIude. "Commemoration March," by
Clark, Mrs. Frank Frost. This morning
the music will include the organ pre-
lude, "Cantilena," by Rheinberger;
duet, Communion Hymn: offertory.
"Aria,'' by Haendel: postlude. "Credo,"
by Haydn.
The soloists at the preliminary pro.
CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel
Evening star., 1917-06-03

ENROLL. NOW
FOR SUMMER COURSES.
Drafting, Stenosraphy. Mathematics, Languages.
Day. Evening.
VACATION SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Make up Grade and High School Subjects.
Y. NJ. c. A, 173G G st.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN FOR JUNE DEPART
ment clerk examination. Mrs. WILLIS, 20lS
n
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Miss Ruth Bronson, violinist: Dore
Walten. cellist. and Mrs. Frank Bryan,
pianist, gave two groups of trios last
evening on the program incident to the
reception given by the Principals Asso-
citation to Mr.. Thurston and the board
of education at the New Willard. The
well rendered numbers were "Orien-
tale" by Cesar Cui; selections from
Madame Butterfly" by Puccini; "Sla-
vonic Dance" by Dvorak. and "Au
Bord dun Ruisseau," by Bofsdeffre.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Studio Hall was we'll filled Friday
evening with a discriminating audience
to hear Miss Sade C. Styron. q young
pianist. who was presented in recital
by Miss Alice Burbage. Miss Styron
was assisted by Chester La Toilette,
violinist. who played Spanish Dance"
by Granados- -Kreisler. and 'Slavonio
Dance" by Dvorak-Kreisler, and Miss
Styron played with excellent technic
Vote B Minor" by Bach: lie coucou,"
by Daauin "Aeolus." by Gernsheim:
'Fireflies." by Beach: "Serenade." by
Rachmaninoff: .rEtude F Sharp" by
Arensky: Concerto D Minor" by Mo-
zart; sRomanze." "Rondo" and Ca.
denza," by Reinecke.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Frederick Hardman, baritone soloist
and precentor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. will sing this morn
Story of Old" by Luke. and in the
evening 'T Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" by Rathbun.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
wERNERSvILLE, PA.
THE WALTER SANITARIUn

WALTERS PARK. PA.
In the mountains 81 min. from Phila. Through
trains without change. Leading Health Resort
Of Pennsylvania Booklet.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

today will sing the anthem. "Be Still
and Know That I Am God" by Buck.
and the offertory number will be q bass
solo. abide With Me-" by Spence, sung
by Wheeler Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

At St. Johns Church. Georgetown, to-
day. the musical portion of the serv-
ices. under direction of Samuel A.
Leech. organist and choirma ster, will
consist of the following: "Kyrie." by
Tozer; Gloria Tibi," by Leech: Holy.
Holy. Holy" by Gounod; "Sanctus." by
Arthur L. Simpson. tenor soloist of the
choir. will be heard in the offertory
anthem
Evening-"Festival Magnifcat" and
"Nunc Dimittis in c." by Bruce Steane;
'tSanctus," from "St. Cecilia Mass" by
Gounod.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
POLICE TO GET RIFLES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

polioe for today. Plans for pushing the
work of instruction will be rushed.
The training which the men will re-
ccive was made possible as a result of
tho formation of the Metropolitan Polics
Revolver and Rifle Shooting Club more
than a year ago.
AT that time Major Pullman, who is
president OF the club, obtained from Sec
retary McAdoo the privilege of estab-
fishing a revolver range in the old Wash
ington Light Infantry Armory under
Polls Theater. The range has been In
use jointly by the Police Department and
the National Rifle Association. Up to
the present time the police have made
use only Of the revolver range and dur
ing the year the men have been thor
oughly instructed with this weapon,
practice with which for some reason had
been discontinued in the department since
1909.
In addition to having the use Of the
range. where only small calibre cartridges
may be used, the police have been ex-
tended the use Of the full charge gallery
under the Eastern Market and last night
Brig Gen William E. Harvey, command
ing the District National Guard, said the
police department would also be given
the privilege of using tho rifle and revol-
yer range and equipment at Congress
Heights. 1t Is probable that the men
will have a chance at the outdoor range
as soon as they qualify at the indoor
practice.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
PLAN PATRIOTIC RALLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

dent to attend, and. if possible. to speak.
Addresses also probably will be made by
several members of his Cabinet, all of
whom are expected to be present.
Public schools probably will send their
student bodies TO the rally en- massa.
Private schools and ultra smart girls
sefninaries are expected to follow suit.
Dr.. Blournoy Menefee. president Of Wash
ington College, announced last night that
the fashionable students of that insutu-
ton would attend in q body. Other girls
schools undoubtedly will do the same.
Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh, the state
regent OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution in the District of Columbia,
will confer today with the regents of the
sixty chapters in the District and get
their suggestions about the time, the
place, and program for the rally. Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood. the chaplain-general
Of the society, and other national officers
will assist Mrs. Brumbaugh.
The rally will be held on the plaza in
front of the Capitol unless something un-
foreseen develops
In shadow OF Capitol.
Mrs. Lockwood ATTENDED many patriotic
meetings in Lafayette Square in other
days and suggested its use, but she and
the other Daughters feel that II Is par
ticularly appropriate that the meeting
be staged in the. very shadow of the
Capitol and that the very spirit of the
rally may sound through the halls of
Congress, as the voice of the whole
American people today.
Next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
has been suggested as the time, but this
will, be decided today or tomorrow. The
people of Philadelphia will hold huge
patriotic rally in Independence Square
on Saturday afternoon at 2. and 1t seems
appropriate to the Daughters that the
meetings be held simultaneously. 1t is
time convenient to the greatest num-
Der of people. In the event Of rain. the
rally will be held in Convention Hall.
The program speeches and band mIsic
and patriotic singing-will be finished to-
morrow or Thursday, after acceptances
have come in from the invited speakers
The Marine Band will be invited to play,
ana the patriotic singing will be led by
some large singing society.
"sorry at Delay"
Il am sorry that the rally has been de-
layed so long" said Mrs. Brumbaugh last
night ut is even more appropriate thai
! a rally be held here, than in New Yorl
ror Philadelphia. Everyone throughout the
nation and throughout the world looks to
Washington, and at this time 1t is spe
cially important that Washington ex.
press the spirit of our country.
1T is quite possible that the President
may welcome, the opportunity to speak
to the country on the present crisis, not
daring to leave Washington at this time. -
Mrs. Lockwood, the only living founder
! of the Daughters of the American Revo
luton, said at her home at 1401 Girar6
| street, last night that the rally would
mark one Of the happiest days Of her life
I'VE will hear a message" said Mrs
lockwood, that will sound all over the
world"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
!CHURCH HYPOCRITES )
FLAYED BY MINISTER
Hinder Progress Of Religion and Com
ing of Christ.

Excess baggage in the church Of the
Living God is made UP of persons, who
by their lives. acts and views. hinder the
progress OF the Christian church and re-
tard the coming of the Kingdom OF
Jesus. said Rev. John MacMurray In a
sermon at the Union NJ. E. Church yes
torday morning. :
They may be divided into three
classes. he said, "hypocrites. who put
on mask and play at being Christians
as II Christianity were a masque ball;
tConoclasts, who would destroy the best
traditions of Christianity. tear down
altars and substitute the temple of Janus
with its two-faced god. one face that of
war and hate, the other that Of mammon
and greed; who discount the sinless life
or Jesus. discredit His virgin birth, His
miracles and His marvellous resurrection.
and pick flaws in His teaching, putting in
place man-made philosophy: and para
sites, who feed on the life of the church
andr give back nothing but revilings and
curses; who use the church as a means
to- business success. a step to social or
political advancement; leeches and blood
suckers who gorge themselves with God g
blessings
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
PROBLEM facing JEWS
UNSOLVED, SAYSPEYSER
Not Too Hopeful of Results Of Rus
sian Revolution.

Had we been told one week ago that
Russia would establish a constitutional
form OF government, We would have
laughed at the idea" said Julius I. Pey-
ser. at a meeting of the Junior Temple
Society at the Eighth Street Temple last
night.
1T would have seemed too good to be
true" said Mr.. Peyser. TT sounded like
a comic opera. Yet today We rejoice,
for 1t is true.
Even with this wonderful transition in
view. however. an International problem
still confronts the Jewish race"
MIR. Peyser took as his subject Inter
rational Jewish Problems" and was in
troduced by Lawrence Heller. president
OF the, society. The program Included
piano solos by NJ. Herzmark, and Shakes
pearean readings by Saul NJ. Gluck, presf-
dent OF the George Washington Univer-
sity Dramatic Society. :
Announcement was made OF a debate
Between the Junior Temple Society and
the Madison Avenue Temple Society, OF
Baltimore. the date to be announced
later. A dance will be held under the
auspices of the society on. April 10, ar
rangements for which will be made by
a committee composed OF David Wiener.
Carrie Oppenheimer. Morris Kafka, and
Esther Jonas.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
PASTOR STAMPS WORLD
With RELIGIOUS %. K"
People. However. Not So Good. Rev.
Burnett Declares.

Nothing is wrong with the world"
said Rev. Walter Everett Burnett; pastor
of Foundry NJ. e. Church, in his sermon
last night. ''It is the people in it that
are wrong
The old world is turning over the
same as 1t always did. The real cause
of the trouble is the lack OF application
OF the principles and teachings Of Jesus
Christ. II We lived up to the Golden
Rule. all OF US. there would be no need
of world wars nor armaments, nor
mobillzations. The world is not going
TO the devil. 1t is getting rid of some of
the things that cause unrest. dissatisfac-
tion and hatred among the races. The
war is burning out the dross and a new
world will arise from the ashes Hke the
Phoenix, and the Gospel OF Christ will
again come into its own.
When things look dark. when the
world itself seems to be all wrong It is
because we have strayed away from God
Sometimes drastic measures are needed
to bring us again on the right path and
make us remember that God is the only
God.
Every cloud has a silver lining. and
this terrible state OF affairs in the world
today, black as 1t may seem. will prove
that Christianity and its principles are
the only safe creeds for men and nations
to bind themselves by"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

be surprised II 1t is announced that At
torney General Gregory will resign. and
that Mr.. Baker will be shifted to hh
place. However closely the President
has been scrutinizing Mr.. Bakers per.
formance of his War Department duties,
1t is known that he has high regard foI
many OF the War Secretary's qualities
and believes that he would make a com
petent head for the Department Of Jus
tice.
Rumors that Mr.. Gregory was anxiouI
to return TO private practice have beer
heard for months, and his retirement il
looked for at any time II Mr. BakeI
is transferred the President will, O.
course, have to find a new Secretary o,
War. who possibly might be Mr.. Lane
For Secretary OF Munitions the Presi.
dent is understood to have picked al.
ready a New York man now in privat,
life, whose name can not be revealed
at this time. This man, however. is thor.
oughly familiar with the munitions sit.
Uation. The Council of National Defens,
Is one OF the organizations that have ad
vised the President to ask Congress t.
create the new Cabinet portfolios.
All reports of projected Cabinet cha ngeI
are contradicted at the White House
These may be accepted as diplomatic de
malls
Another story current In Washington Il
to the effect that Mr.. Gregory will be re
tired. his post given TO Mr.. Baker, ant
the War once portfolio offered to Maj
Gen. George W. Goethals, former gov,
ernor OF the Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
posts. supplies or means of communica-

posts. supplies or means Of communica-
ton.
The orders to the militia were an
nounced by Secretary OF War Baker as
follows:
Many States have deemed It advisable
TO call out the National Guard for Po-
lice purposes OF protection. As the nee
cessity for such steps arises from issues
which are more national than local. it
has been deemed advisable by the Presi-
dent to call into the Federal service for
the aforementioned purpose the follow
ing organizations of the National Guard
Massachusetts, Second and Ninth regi-
ments; Vermont, Company B, First Reg
Iment: Connecticut, First Regiment; New
Pork, Second and Seventy-first regi-
ments; New Jersey, First and Fifth reg
iments; Delaware. First Battalion OF
First Regiment; Pennsylvania. First and
Third regiments; Maryland. Fourth Reg
iment: District Of Columbia First Sep
arate Battalion; Virginia. Second Regi-
ment.
Following organizations which are
now in the Federal service will not be
mustered out:
Pennsylvania. Thirteenth Regiment;
Georgia, Companies A and B OF First
Regiment"
The First Separate Battalion of the
District of Columbia, eolored troops.
lately returned from duty on the border,
will be assigned to the protection Of the
railroad terminals, public buildings, and
the important bridges across the Poto-
mac River.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
FOR "SPY INSURANCE"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

munities throughout the country As
an example of this class of suspects,
1t was learned that a Secret Service
guard had been Installed about the
home and business establishment Of q
millionaire German-American in Wash
ington.
! While the secret agents declined to
make any announcement as to what
charge they were prepared to make
against the millionaire, 1t was learned
that a powerful wireless plant surmount-
ing the millionaire's place of business
had aroused suspicion, and that for
months Secret Service man had been
in the millionaire's employ. There were
reports that military maps. messages
outlining United States defense move
ments and plans, and military supplies
had been discovered on the premises
The Secret Service men. however, de-
clined to make any statement beyond
the admission that the surveillance had
been established. 1t was stated that
scores OF similar cases are under obser-
walton throughout the country.
Wireless plants throughout the coun-
try have been made the chief objective
Of the secret agents, and scores Of So
called amateur plants have been dis
mantled IN the Capital.
The President and his advisers have de-
cided on vigorous campaign to elimt-
nate all disloyalty from the army, the
navy. and the executive branches of the
government. and Secret Service agents
have been ordered to investigate the SYM
pathies of all responsible officials.
Congress will probably be asked to en-
act legislation barring from the military
and naval service, all but real American
citizens. Representative Griffin, of New
York, has already begun q movement
looking toward this end.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
Food Souring Causes Indigestion,
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Instant Relief! Neutralzes acid in stomach, stopping
dyspepsia, pain, belching-It's fine!

You don't know what upset your
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did the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother. II your stomach is in a revolt: /:
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and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul. tongue Coated-just
take little Pape's Diapepsin to neu-
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wonder what became of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women toda y
know that it n needless to have dys-