davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
k. Of c. WILL
AID SOLDIERS
VIII Raise a Fund of a Mil
lion Dollars For Social
Welfare Work.

For social center recreation work
among the soldiers in camp, the
Knights Of Columbus have decided to
raise $1,0O0,000 in the United States
and the call has already gone forth to
the various councils throughout the
country.
The war department has granted
but two organizations permission to
work among the soldiers ana main
tain social centers in camps. They
are the Y. NJ C A. and the Knights
OF Columbus. The latter. while a
Catholic organization. does not con-
fine its work TO Catholics any more
than does the Y. NJ c. a. confine its
work 10 ProtesJants. The Knights
Of Columbus buildings in the differ
ent camps are used for holding Catho-
lie services, but are open at all times
TO all men Of the army and to the
public. People Of FL Paso are familiar
with the work the knights have done
in the camps here This work among
the soldiers has been in progress for
a year and this is the first call Tor
financial assistance
The method Of raising the money
viii confine the contributions almost
all to the Knights OF Columbus. All
sessed 50 each for the work As there
are 100000 members. this VIII bring
in z total OF 100000. leaving but
500, 600 to be raised from other
sources. This will be collected from
the public generally interested in the
work and Contributions Of local peo-
pie NAV be sent 10 the local council
Of the knights of Columbus All such
contributions will be acknowledged
through The Herald.
A committee consisting of Tom Car
berry, J. L Jordan, J. I Driscoil. J.
P. Murrfn, J. T Neeson, A W Lief
green and G. r. Smith has been ap-
pointed TO take care Of the solicita-
lions locally. Already the following
subscriptions are announced:
z. Rodriguez, N 7 Loesch. V. A
Greed, Dr.. A II. Poole. D. Mulcahy,
D. P. Long. J. L. Jordan. Tom Car
berry. George Villars, J. P. AIurrin, ].
T Neeson. A ". Liefgreen, G. R.
Smith and J. I. Driscoll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
OFFICIALS HAVE NO WORD
AS TO EXEMPTION RnARnS

No word had been received by sher-
if Seth B. Orndorff Of AIavor Charles
Davis Friday morning from Austin
or Washington regarding the person-
mel OF the exemption boards for conn
ty and city to act in connection with
the selective draft for the army
A report circulated Friday morning
said that the boards are the follow
ing:
Huffaker and William ]. Moran.
e. Paso county, Boone. Fabens.
Joe Escajeda. San Elizario: DR.. E. S.
White, Ysleta.
y newspaper dispatch Thursday
from Washington said the boards for
Ell Paso city and county had not been
appointed yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

Many a hollow-c he e K d.
wrinkled. aged-looking woman
has come back and made her
self look most beautiful. youthful
and charming by means OF the
following simple method: Mere
" wash your face in warm water
at night and rub in a teaspoOnful
or two OF Creme Tokalon Rose
ated. In the morning wash the
face with cold water and rub in
more Creme Tokalon Roseated,
which you win find entirely diff
ferent from all other creams.
Day by day watch how the old.
hardened, coarse. rough skin be
comes new. fresh. soft and youth
ful-looking. II you have wrinkles
get a box OF Japanese Ice Pencils
and use them in connection with
the cream, and you can get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles.
no matter Of how long standing.
Kelly d Pollard, Warner. PeO-
Pies Drug Store, Scott White x
Co. The Popular Dry Goods Co.
or most any good druggist or de-
partment store in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
INQUEST FOR SLAIN WOMAN;
ALLEGED RIVAL is IN JAIL

Brookline. Mass, June 29.-An in
quest was held today into the death
81 Mrs Pauline Keyes, wife of George
n Kyes. a real estate operator.
whose body with bullet wounds in the
head and hand was found in her
apartment here on June 10. Miss Har-
riet A. Varney. who was arrested in
Luton on June IS. pleaded not guilty
TO the charge of having murdered Mrs.
Keyes and is now in the county jail
at Dedham. awaiting a hearing on
July s. Relatives OF Miss Varney have
.old the police that she was believed
by them TO be the wife OF Keyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
JOSE ZUBIA HELD TO GRAND
JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Charged with assault to murder
Jose Zubia was held Thursday after
noon to the grand jury by justice J.
NJ. Deaver under $3.50 bond. which he
mad failed 10 furnish up to noon Fri
day.
The wife Of the prisoner appeared
in court and testified that six shots
were fired at her. three Of which
struck her One bullet struck her in
the back, one in the arm and the third
near the right eye, she said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
SOCIAL LEADER SENTENCED
FOR BIG ENLIGHTENMENT

Philadelphia Pa, June 2s.-Jesse
Williamson. II, well connected and a
Social leader, was today sentenced 10
not less than eight nor more than -
years Imprisonment and pay a fine of
$1,000 on indictments charging embez-
element OF approximately s752. 600 OF
trust funds Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany for the insurance Of lives aad
granting annuities. OF which he was
secretary The company made good
all the losses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
SANTA FEES EMPLOYEES
TO GET ANOTHER BONUS

Chicago Ill, June 2s.-Employes OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
are to receive a bonus amounting to
ten percent Of their total salary for
the last six months OF this year. ac-
cording to an announcement made
public today
The employees who benefited by the
wage increase brought about by the
Adamson law, those working under
schedules or contracts and those who
receive salaries OF more than $4,000
4 year will not be included in the dis
tribution Of the bonus. which is TO be
paid about January Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

Beatrice l. Stephenson VS.. James J.
Stephenson. divorce, granted and
maiden name of plaintiff, Beatrice
Lawrence, restored.
Marcella Louise White VS.. William
Harrison White. divorce; granted
Hugh T. Henry VS. Max H Mon
toya, commission; filed.
II. S. Beach VS.. The Record com
pany. Fort Worth. Texas, damages
$4,000; filed.
Ella Roy Perkins VS.. F. L. Perkins,
divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

State VS.. Walter Weir and Walter
Jensen. murder; jury disagreed and
discharged.
state VS.. Jesus Torres: dismissed
r. O. RedWine vs. Clarrissa Lee
Redwine, divorce; filed.
Exparte Eugene Lee Bradley. appli-
cation to remove disabilities as
minor: filed.
Nora TinsIey vs. T. s. Tinsley. di-
vorce granted and plaintiffs maiden
name. Nora McCramie. restored.
Nathan Terrell VS.. Clara Terrell,
divorce: granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

There are so many people in Texas
and in every state in. the Union Who
have been benefited by DR.. Pierce's
Ileotelnes tnat II is nothing new 10
Mrs, Belle Sewel, Of Rosser. Texas.
says: About eight years ago had n
bad cough. i took two bottles Of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and got well. I would advise anyone
who has bad cough to take the Dis
covery.'"
Mrs Paulina Druckenmiller, resid-
ing at l404 Ave- A.. Galveston. Texas.
says: I'VE have used DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery as a blood tonic
and think IL is fine medicine. I gave
II TO my children for bad blood and il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
PROMOTED TO Majors

The promotions of three captains
of the regular army stationed at Fl
Paso to the rank Of major have been
announced in war department orders
received here. Those promoted are
Capt. Clyffard Game. acting depot
quartermaster; Capt. WoOdson Hook
er, in charge of the property branch
OF the quartermaster's depot, and
Capt J. W. Furlow, in charge Of the
motor truck repair shops at Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
STATES QUOTA FOR ARMY
TO GET CREDIT TILL BOTH

Saturday, June 80. Is the last day
upon which enIistments in any state
will count toward that states quota
Of men 10 be selected for the army
from those registered, according to
the Official Bulletin. published in
Washington, D. c. This indicates that
the process Of selection and exemp-
ton of registered men will begin soon
after July ], the Bulletin said.
The national guard authorities In
each state are asked TO report as soon
after the close of recruiting on June
80 as possible, the total number OF
men recruited during June for the
guard Regular army recruiters will
also report. The sum of the men en-
listed viii make the total to be count
ed in as part of each states's quota
as apportioned under the selective
draft act and the regulations 10 be
promulgated.
Brighten the home with Sole Proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
DOCTOR-BANKER WILL TAKE
EXAMINATION FOR COMMISSION

SANTA Fe, n N, june -s--IT,
Frank E. Mera. president Of the Santa
Fe bank, and owner Of one Of the
largest sanatoriums in the state for
the treatment Of tuberculosis. has
been ordered to FL Paso TO take an
examination for a lieutenancy in the
army medical reserve corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
MALLORY AGENCY CLOSES.

Announcement was made Friday at
noon that the Mallory steamship COM
pany's agency in the First National
hank building has been discontinued
until after the war. W 3. Bull, the
agent. has Joined the Texas national
guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
JUSTICE COURTS.

j. VI. Deaver. presiding.
State VS.. Jose Zubia, assault to muir
der; held TO grand jury.
A. j. Hall. presiding.
state vs. W X. Mari, speeding
fined $50 and costs: appealed.
state VS.. J. Young. speeding, fined
IS and cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
ALSATIANS GREET PERSHING
AS OF ALSATIAN DESCENT
Continued From Page One1

ing told the general how proud they
were that a descendent OF their little
country had come 10 fight for the tri-
umph of their inalienable rights and
the restoration to France Of the lost
provinces.
Gen Pershing was yisibly moved.
He said he was most happy to greet
representatives of the valiant people
who had suffered so deeply because
Of fidelity TO their country and that
he had a warm place in his heart for
Alsace. the land Of his fathers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
G5TH DISTRICT COURT.

Grace story VS.. Joseph story di-
yorce: filed.
Nellie VI. Zimmerman VS.. George A.
Zimmerman, divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
NILnEN,s son RAnIo MAN.

W. viIjoen. son OF the late Gen
Benjamin J. Viljoen, Of the Boer revo-
lutionary army, has enlisted in the
regular army signal corps, and is sta
toned at Fort Bliss as a radio opera
tor. His home is at La Mesa, y. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

JEWELRY SALESMAN ENLISTS.
J. L Fleischer. salesman for The
Jewel Shop" in The Herald building.
has enlisted in the Texas national
guard hospital company being Or
gained here by DR.. W. R. Jameson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

Have your Arch Supports expertly
fitted. Chas. ROkahr, 31s Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
COlOred Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
$50 - zs=S7;77
'7zEN ExTINsIM) DIVISION gssgs D
Y s l1'afsrTfi INSTRUCTOR BUREAU Ss4Esg
\r/ aEDIssHcur 0 DIRECTOR <zsss~

One can not meet Thomas Mott Os-
borne or study the work that he has
done in the reform of prison condi-
tons at Sing Sing without feeling that
society is making an awful mess of
it's efforts to solve the problem Of the
criminal Osborne has showed that
the convicts he has come to know so
we'll are. in many respects, much the
same as the general run of people out
side of prisons. Others are more like
irresponsible children than the vicious
individuals we commonly consider
criminals to be-
Some time ago, a lawyer who has
had a great deal. Of experience with
criminals. expressed the positive be-
lief that crime is largely an expression
of i'll health He stated that the aver
age criminal is fourteen pounds under
normal weight. He said in part, that
the ability to resist crime is physical
and depends largely on health. With
i'll health or malnutrition in the young
the first thing to give way is the pow
err of self control Poverty causes i'll
health; i'll health causes crime; acct
dental mullation creates an aptitude
for crime; neglected youth and educa-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31

vide" In our Wisconsin prison. 1t
has been found that the inmates are
subject to degeneratiye
diseases which cause breaking
down of mental and moral strength.
1t is a well established fact that
criminal classes are especially likely
to be drug fiends Whether drug TAX
ing is merely a form of their general
lawless tendency or is responsible for
breaking down the ability to resist evil
tendencies is frequently a debatable
question in an individual instance. In
either case, however, a health problem
is presented, the solution OF which is
sufficiently difficult and sufficiently
important to warrant the employment
Of the most skillful medical brains.
And while it is quite possible that
mental disease experts may fall down
on the job, also, the evidence which
stands alone, is sufficient to command
he consideration OF thinking people.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
January Sale.

$10O table scarfs, soc; soc pillow
tops. soc; S1.00 center pieces, soc;
soc vol shirt waists, 35c; loo crochet
cotton, &c. Also great reduction on
millinery Miss NJ Roller, Alb Main
street 34t.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
Master Builders Elect.

L. Mendenhall was elected president
Of the Master Builders Alliance of Wa
tertown at a meeting held Monday
evening R. J. Rowlands was elected
vice president, William Grossert sec
and William g. Pritzlaff, treas
Urer
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
Form Improvement League.

A civic Improvement association has
been organized by Jefferson citizens
with the following officers: E. Waite,
president; the Rev Mr.. Moussa, vice
president; j. Smith, secretary and
treasurer
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
ton cause crime.

ton cause Cflme.
In 1870, a Scotch prison physician
said that it is frequently difficult
problem for the expert mental diseases
to determine where badness ends and
madness begins The inmates of asyl-
uns and of prisons are SO nearly allied
that thin partitions do their walls di-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
j. j. SMITH
CHIROPRACT0R

Successor to DR.. c. Faust.
Phone 303 701 Fifth ST.
WatertOwn Wisconsin
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31

No matter where located or what it
is we get results on anything big or
small. both city and farm property.
We have representatives ali over the
state. Remember, you don't have to
sign any contracts or bind yourself
i'm any way. Call at our office, 116 n.
Third street, Watertown, Wis. Write
or telephone 24-x or 375-y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
MORRISON GETS
 BLAME FOR LOSS { OF CHICAGO GAME

New york. Oct. 15-Those who have been blapaing Harry Sale and John ;a6conaw for the eleventh hour over throw of the Giants in Chicago on IssturdAy will have to revise their .1xuaf list. With the return of the .NaW York players to this city last r1Ht 1t developed thai the blame, as tF6y see 1t, rests with Robertson-the tAry DaveyFwho made three more hits Iofr Cicotte and was the hitting hero of the Giants
 Some of the players declared that Chick Gandils fly which went for a two base hit In the seventh inning chould have been caught easily by Robertson- If aandil's fly had been gathered in no runs would have been pcored. the tally would not have been tied in that inning and the game would have had an entirely different frpxnplexion- To those up in the press atand ft looked as if Gandil's offering lwma pretty hard drive. but it is true that Robertson was not very spry in 'Dl&y1ng the ball He got started late. S The players were disinclined to talk about the defeat or to censure Robert |eon. but they rose strongly in de- <enoe of 9allee and McGraw for per ,rn1<ftn< the pitcher to remain in the box after the Sox had got the gauge iof $lim's delivery in the seventh. They Imaintained that Sallee retained all his
 t'etuff,s despite the cola, and with any lk1nd of break and that catch b.
 Hobsrtson would have weathered the
 storm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Mcdonald Beats Ryan
 And Matt Met cGrath In
 Throwing the Weight

Now York. Oct 15.- Because he fhcayed the shot and threw the 56 pound weight further than his fellow lx1nntn of the amateur athletic world Patrtck Mcdonald. of the New York IA O. and police triff1c squad. winner 'of the Olympic honors. won the scratch all around weight throwing eontest at the games of the Irish Fed |erafion at Celtic park yesterday.
 z 3fcDonalds . victory was hard earned, ns he had only two points to spare at Ithe end, with, a total of 1s Patrick t>S&n. of the Irish American A. C.. victor ct throwing the s.56, ]" scored Il Ippfnts. Matt HdcGrath, who displayed |record breaking form at the New |X6rk Athletic club game last Friday. X&v6 a series of d13appointing exhibi- Hons. g'our after foul was charged GGninst him in all three events. Try Ge 1ss would he could not score with icuf stnppfng outside the prescribed rircza. and as Q result he failed to 1r<n . single legitimate put or throw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
CORNELL DEFEAT
 BIG SURPRISE FOR
 FOOTBALL WORLD

War seems to have levelled most of the class distinctions in intercollegiate football. Witness the fate of the Cor nell eleven in the game with Williams last Saturday. On paper pr. Sharpe's team seemed far too strong. for Fred Walkers combination. but that did not stop Williams from outplaying Cornell and winning by 14 to 10.
 The result indicates just what may be expected in football this year. A week previous Williams had a hard time beating Union 13 to 6, and Union lost to Amherst on Saturday, 19 to 6. Last year Williams with far stronger eleven than 1t has now, was swamped by Cornell. AZ to 0. It generally was supposed that with the loss of their leading players the ratio of strength between Cornell and Williams would be about what it was in 1916. But 'dope'' appears to count for naught in these stirring war times.
 Cornell proved far weaker than 1t had been accounted. Through it out weighed Williams by big margin, the Ithaca team was slow and de- veleloped a defence against neither q straight nor an aerial attack. When
 Williams opened up in. in the fna, PCA4Co OOA iACAi ASAl LOs plGcGS. II the Red team is to be half as big as it
 has been in recent years it will have to improve by about 100 per cent. Next to the Cornell downfall the biggest upset last Saturday was the defeat of Rutgers by Syracuse, IA to 10. Syracuse holds it would have
 made the tally bigger but for its hay ing had a lot of cripples. Be that l as it may, the result would do credit to the greatest strength Syracuse l could put on the field. While both teams had been expected to score it was thought that Foster Sanford's | eleven would prove just little | stronger. Either Syracuse has been underrat- | ed or Rutgers has been overrated A
 real line on Syracuse will be obtained l On Saturday. when 1t plays Pittsburgh. l Glenn Warner has almost as strong a team as he had last year, when it beat l Syracuse so unexpectedly by 30 to O.
 Pitt already has beaten West Vir- l ginia, 14 to g; Bethany, 40 to 0, and
 I.ehigh,, Al to 0-altogether rather impressive record.
 l The Army, which appears to be
 Pitts closest rival for leading honors 1 just now, continued it's victorious
 iiir1iSh dt lAe cAp0iiSo O1 virginia MIL
 tary Institute. s4 to O. The beating | would have been even worse had the l West Pointers used Wand egraaf, who is on the injured list; McQuarries, who I is ineligible, and Vidal, who is doins | some extra guard work for having i been mixed up in the recent hazine
 scandal. The three named would
 make a respectable nucleus for any team. However. the Army's game
 served to show that Oliphant is jus
 as busy as ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
TO FIGHT
 FOR SOLDIERS AT
 NEW JERSEY CAMP

New York. Oct 15-Members of the new national army stationed at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., will be treated to boxing entertainment under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of New Jersey on Wednes- day night. when a number of promi- nent ring men will appeal in exhibi- tions. Those who have agreed to box for the soldiers are Freddie Welsh former lightweight champion; Eddie Moy of Philadelphia; Carl Morris, Ok lahoma heavyweight. Joe Bonds, Seattle; Joe Yelling, Chicago light weight: Joe Jeannette, veteran color ed heavyweight; Johnny Roberts, Charlie Weinert, Newark's heavy weight; Johnny Saxton, Young Rec tor, Jersey City; Frankie Nelson, Monty Cross, brother of the famous Leach Cross; Ray Rivers, Jimmy Coyle. and Johnny Duff.
 These boxers will entertain. some thing like 88.0oo members of the new national army, among them such prominent men as Captain Wana- maker of Philadelphia, Private King don Gould. Private Belmont, and Pri- vate Vanderbilt Fifty sets of boxing gloves, ten soccer footballs, and ten
 basketballs will be donated to the soldiers by the Knights of Columbus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
EXPECTS TO KNOCK BRETON
 OUT NEXT FRIDAY

' New York, Oct. 15.-Attention of To- cal boxing enthusiasts is now centred about the outcome of the coming ten- round bout between Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight champion, and Jack Britton of Chicago, who formerly held the welterweight title. The con- test is arranged for the Harlem s. c. Friday night and has attracted more attention than any other match that Leonard has participated in since ac- quirfng his title from Freddie Welsh. It will probably be the best big match that vii be held before the death Of the Frawley law, which will be wiped off the statutes on Nov. 15.
 The men have agreed to meet at 13s pounds rfngsfde, and at this figure Leonard feels reasonably safe, in talk ing on hiS heavier opponent. In fact, the more confident of Leonard's sup porters are not backward in advanc- ins the theory that the, lightweight title-holder will win the bout by a knockout.
 Among those who incline to the be- lief that Leonard will stop Brftton Is Billy Gibson, manager of the light weight champion, who bases his opin- ion on Leonard's recent string of knockout victories, starting with Freddie Welsh and including Ritchie Mitchell, Johnny KiFbane, feather weight champion; Leo Johnson, the Icolored boxer, and host of other dangerous boxers.