davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
SUFFRAGISTS
MAY APPEAL
Is Leaders Are Serving
WorkhoUse Sentences;
Malone is Champion.

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-Final
decision still was pending today At
suffrage headquarters on the question
Of an appeal in the case of the Is
suffragists sentenced to 60 days in the
vvorkhouse for participation in the
Eastile day demonstration in front of
the white house. CARRIED IN the heavy
one piece prison dress. the women
were put TO work this morning in the
sewing room Of the district OF Colum-
bIa workhouse at Occoquau, Va
On their conviction in police court
yesterday, the defendants were or
dered to pay fines Of SIS each They
refused. however. and jail sentences
were imposed Under the laws OF the
district the prisoners have three days
in which 20 file notice OF appeal and il
is quite possible that this action VIII
be taken
Dudley FieIyd Malone. collector Of
the port OF New York who tesufies In
behalf of the prisoners and conferred
with president Wilson regarding the
case. is reported 10 have rendered his
resignation as collector IN order 70
carry on the court fight for the SUI
fragists.
Husbands Interfere.
Home. husband and children today
became vital issues in the cases Of
some Of the 10.
At least one husband is said TO be
determined that his wife shall be re-
turned 10 her children, and police
court attaches said another had been
interviewing officials regarding pay
ment Of a fine
Women All Anxious TO Serve.
At the Woman's party headquarters
It was declared all Of the women
were anxious to serve out their so
days sentences. but IL was admitted
that the SIS fines Of some Of the mar
RED women would be paid.
As a result of the situations that
have arisen I'm the homes of married
women prisoners. only single women
and married women who can be spared
at home easily were being taken today
as volunteers for the next picketinE
demonstration which probably viii be
attempted 1ate this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
WOMEN CHOSEN
FOR FAIR WORK
Mrs. A. S. J. Eyler Heads
Domestic Science De
partment of the Fair.

Las Cruces. " NJ, July I8-At q
meeting Of the womeu-s auxiliary 20
Farm bureau in the secretary-s office
OF the bona Ana county fair. airs A.
S. ]. EyIar Of la Mesa. was elected
president of the Domestic Science de-
7artmeut of the poua Ana county fair
Mrs j. $. Mcclure of Las Cruces was
elected superintendent Of the baking
division I'm this department Mrs
John Evans who was for years with
her family ia the Philippines and came
here about two years ago 10 make
her nome. was elected superintendent
of the Boys and Girls division
The domestic art department i'm
cluGmE fancy work. painting and
flowers VIII be ia charse of the Sew
and So club Of Las Cruces. which had
charge Of domestic science and also
domestic art last year Owing TO The
fast that the displays VIII De SO uu-
uer0us this year, 10 was deemed adj
visabIe to divide the work between
the womeu's auxiliary and % the farm
bureau and the sew and So societies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
BRADY DISPOSES OF
SEVEN COUNTY COURT CASES

Charged with stealing lumber, r.
Lopez was sentenced TO 90 days in the
county Jail wednesday by Judge VIII
p. Brady OF the county court at law.
II was alleged the defendant had been
stealing lumber from various resi-
dents in the lower end OF the city and
also from lumber companies Other
county cases handled by judge Brady
we're.
F. N. Thorethirst was fined SIS and
cost on charge OF vagraucy-
On a charge Of swiudliuE r. Gamotz
out Of small sum of money C.. T..
James was found not guilty.
Sebe Hendrix was sentenced to
serve six months i'm the county jail
on a charge Of stealing goods from the
Popular dry goods store.
Bonds OF $500 each were forfeited
By Robert Rathiu and ID. IcClave.
charged with aggravated assault. ~
Crtusarti forfeited his bond OF $500
on a charge Of running d disurderly
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
PLOT TO SPREAD TETANUS
BROKEN UP BY ARRESTS

Kansas ClCy. No. July 1S.-A plot to
spread terror through The state of
Kansas by means OF disease iu0rula-
fou through court plaster was stated
today 10y Fred Robertson United
States district attorney ~ Kansas at
Kansas CIrr. kas.. 10 have been bro
ken no through the arrests of three
men in different towns aC chat state.
Government tests conducted By W..
s. Smith. government chemist. auo
three aids. were said r0 have revealed
tetauUs germs on plas-ers the three
men were selling and giving away.
Other germs, not yet identified. were
declared TO have been found. The
names OF the three were withheld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
FILES CHARGES
AGAINST AViUNT.
Harry Ross Complains De
tective Captain Abused,
Threatened Him.


eA4fsea OF using abusive ana
threatening language were made
AGAINST rarraf7 of detectives Tom
-1'--N- " eliles1ay morning De-o9e
the city Civil service commission by
Harry Ross. The trial will he held
-r-t..-... -. r......- .. q ...r.,- S.. +r-
1
city council chamber
Prior to the filing of the charges
rrr,-, NJ Wee. ,.1,sf---,-.., ~ +r,, ,,-,.
in-~s-eh' q-esLeneu cAleL OF ponce D.
j. ZabrtsEte regarding the manner i'm
--r,=.7- e-.+.--,,,,.z s,. +sl-er from, -,---z
---
oAe-9 az t-Le -dl-- me tN-ei ammo 1lle7u
the statements were all turned over
to him
lir Wyatt then questioned Herman
Block II reports to the commission
We're true to the effect that ne said he
made a voluntary statement 20 the po-
lice after his arrest TO secure pro-
lection from chief Avauut and the
department" Nr. Block said that
these remarks were untrue and that
the voluntary statement he made to
the police was correct.
block Gives Statement
In this statement Block said that
when caQtain Avaunt entered his place
OF business. Harry Ross. an employe.
told Avauut that he had better look
out what he was doing that he was an
ofrTcer Block said he cautioned Ross
who remarked to Avquut he would get
lis ttvauut-sl uosftfo0.
Pors fo1J The commission +l,a+ when
BLOCK was arrested he vent 10 +l,a de-
+ar-r,-a ofrioa With him ,frar r=r-+
asl-fr~ no ,rrfoa~ IL h. had "a v-ar
rant Arro~dfro- 70 Poss The oFf7ca~
said he diI MOI have a warrant and
"a hon R10rl- -o17 him 10 come any--
ysa,- no aid so ,-oI,rn+ar-i1,-
Rors rolls ~ f-,,,yers.,tf,,,
.T-n11 a1-erf--r ,-ar5+ai- A,-sIf-,r-q ..r-
flee Ross stata5 ne crffrar sai5 -,
y-or1 are ono m those fo,-,- ,--1v-g me
,-s-+s n v-ar-.1+ Yvar1 49, r.
Ay-4r.f ,anfaiD or 5a-ar+ft-as-- 10 ,-o-l
e.-- s-,-ffl5---- 7 ,--fr1 -.r-- 30, i --1
y,-i-r---,- ro-.li-
poss sri5 fliz br.,,,7 mas fi,-a7 ~ s7a8
and rhaI Fl ,,-ae fr1-rfsI,..7 ~ o, mon
i-4-.+ b1-sf-azs --,-, yy5e- d. ne
1ea,-ir-- no -o1fra s-s+ior, po-- +rrJ
+7,a communication a,-9rr+ fo110v-aI him
and ea4F ..yorr have conc irrs+ .4e f1r
ss vo7, can % ..fea1fzirr- he VS. m,
0rrfre~- Poss said IT -D51s no -r-ry-
me ,-ess n 47frrs+ me v,-gs Ife--7iess5 y,
.,.,--.o-- -79r5 ,.1---f
-a- maj +f--s Z f-+erfa7 5~7,-frf-
the [ra-~as Then BLOCK said Won
had re-fe- 5l-o, those CHARGES s--a5-s+ .
8yarrr or he viii arrest Won r0r h5
rord ms So 7 then told ar. EVvatt and
T intend proving these CHARGES If r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
COLDWELL WILL HEAR
JONES HABEAS CORPUS 31ST

Judge Ballard ColdweU. Of the 65tn
district court, and family. who have
been spending several weeks on the
Pacific coast. viii return home next
week Judge ColdweU viii on July
81 hear the application for a writ Of
habeas corpus TO relase Felix r. Jones,
charged with murder in Connection
with the death of Thomas Lyons, mil
li0naire cattleman of Silver City, y.
N
Jones is confined in the county jail
without bond. Willard and y. J. Cog
gin. who were arrested soon after
Jones. are also held in connection
with the crime. are on $4,000 bond
each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
rAcIIINE cRIsHEs 49, EINGERs

Valentino DeIEadillo. an employe Of
the Consumers Ice company First and
south Florence. lost two fingers and
had TWO others badly mashed Tues
day night when his hand accidentally
was caught in a machine in the ice
plant He received treatment at the
police hospital and was sent 10 his
home. sos south Kansas He was re-
ported able to come to the factory
Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
G0LDBURGA ASKS
HABEA5 CORPUS
Man Fined in FL Paso At
tacks Validity Of Pawn
brokers' Ordinance.

Austin. Texas, July 1S.-The consti-
tutionality Of a city ordinance passed
by the city Of EI Paso regulating the
purchase and sale of articles by pawn
brokers and junk dealers, and re-
quiring such dealers TO make a daily
report. is assailed in an application
for a writ Of habeas corpus filed to-
day in the court of criminal appeals
by exparte A. Gold5urg, of Ell Paso.
Goldours had been fined in the cor
poration court for alleged violation
of the ordinance.
Allows Bail in $500.
Presiding judge Davidson heard the
application in chambers and set il for
su1mission on July %, next Monday.
in the meantime he fixed bail for
GOldbUrE in the sum of $500, TO be APP
proved by the chief of police of FL
Faso. as Goldburg claimed he was be-
ing illegally restrained of his liberty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

You viii say when ii is served upon
your table that WILSON'S MAJESTIC
BACON is the best you ever ate. Tt is
specially selected and specially cured,
-deliCiously appetizinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

Let us fin your coal order now full
weight guaranteed. prompt service
Swastika steam and Cerriil0s White
quality.
soutLavretern F'uel q Feed Co..
Phone S3t4.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
POPULAR ATHLETIC CLUB OF
Ell PkSO, FILES CHARTER.

Austin. Texas. July 1S-The char
ter of the Popular Athletic club Of
El Paso was filed today in the state
department. There is no capital stock
The incorporators are Mike Hennes-
sev. Peter Narela and Rafael MadrI-
gal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

Big Springs. Texas. July lN.-Fine
showers visited this section early this
morning. Heavy rains fell east of
here and crops viii be benefited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

For rent, one small room. 12X12. See
Mr. Kibbe. at FL Paso Central Market
HOuse-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms & cycle Co--AIv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

5zeE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
PAYING ThE PRESS.

The government looks to the news
papers to boost the bond sale. 1t does
not look in vain. II need not eevn look
their way. The newspapers will Will
ingIy do their part. When the proposal
was made that the government pay for
advertising the bonds most newspapers
repudiated the suggestion. They were
entirely willing to give what the
government needed They did a good
Job on the Liberty bond. They will do
a good job on this loan. All the pub
LEFTY possible will be afforded the gov
eminent.
The government compliments the
newspapers. II acknowledges its debt,
thus making a debt Of what the press
offer as a duty and not as favor.
And whole the newspapers are doing
all they can do and more than they
are asked to do willingly the manufac-
turers OF news print paper are de-
handing and getting unjustified pro-
fits from the newspapers thru combin-
alton and prices set at the limit Of the
manufacturers rapacity.
IF the government considers that 1t
owes the newspapers debt 1t could
quickly pay It by actual and honest
investigation Of the profits of the
paper manufacturers and the fixing of
a reasonable profit and Just price
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
FIFTEEN PER CENT FOR CHARITY.

The new law for war tax upon in
comes now permits a person to deduct
from his taxable income all contribu-
lions to associations operated exclus-
lively for religious. charitable scientific
or educational purposes not in excess
Of Is per cent of ones income.
Attention was called to this PROPOSE
ton when 1t was first Incorporated as
part Of the house bill. 1t then pro-
posed to permit deduction for one fifth
Of the income providing that fifth was
devoted to the purposes set forth. The
Lenroot amendment, however, dealt
with large incomes. The new law
touches every person with a taxable
income.
So the income owner will have his
chance to give even more freely to the
causes indicated. OF course that will
greatly affect in dollars and cents such
interests as those of Mr.. Rockefeller
also affect the smaller income owners
favorably to giving freely that which
otherwise would be Communicated to
the common welfare.
It is a most necessary provision. The
charities local and general should not
be taxed in time when charity and
helpfulness must meet extraordinary
demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Willie Wind is In the wood
Shaking all the trees
See the nuts come rafting down
In their shells of yellow brown
Oh dear me! wish could
Gather nuts among the leaves,
There is nothing so much fun
AS gathering chestnuts by the ton.
And then Cha tterbox, the Red
Squirrel, jumped up and down in the
old chestnut tree and threw a nut
right at Jimmy Chipmunk. And now
you know who threw that nut told
you about In the last story. 1t was
Chatterbox. as sure as you're foot
high. And then Uncle Lucky laughed
some more, but flrst he tried his blue
polkadot silk handkerchief over his old
wedding stoyepipe hat. for you remem-
bcr 1t fell or his head In the story be-
fore this.
Don't you throw any more nuts at
me" said Jimmy Chipmunk to Chatter
box Tn too busy estCrinesAAeA~s~ay
for the winter" and then the little
chipmunk stuffed his cheeks full OF nuts
till he looked like little boy'I once
knew who had the rhumps. And II
Billy Bunny hadn't driven away with
the Luckymobile believe dear kind
Uncl6 Lucky would have laughed him :
self to death. or maybe split button
of his white waistcoat, which would
have been dreadful for he was very
fond Of his white waistcoat. let me tell
you
Well, after mile or three the two
little rabbits came to tree that had
fallen across the road. so Billy Bunny
had to stop the Luckymobile.
Now what are we going to do"
said dear Uncle Lucky. And II his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
HAWKEYE PHILOSOPHY
BY G. F. Ladd.
%%%%%%%<%%%+%%%<<<<%

Some folks seem to think that what
is worth doing at all should be done by
the other fellow.
Anyhow, some Of the women seem
determined to wear as few Clothes as
the law allows.
Many mother is to blame for her
daughters experience in the divorce
court.
Where there's viii, here is iiissas:j
to be "somethin' doin'".
The trouble crop is always bumps.
one.
A case OF love at first sight is often
boxed and shipped to Reno, New.
The folks who travel on their dignity
experience many derailment.
A rich husband seems to be some
women's idea of the future
Even the poorest Of us can build
air-castles.
When some people get to the END
OF their rope they Just tie on an
o.her piece and keep goins.
Many q sermon fails TO nit the
bu1ls-eye becatise It isn't aimed right.
Nurse your troubles and they are
bound to grow.
The thing called society might Pc
improved IL some OF its tneHDers were
amputated.
The devil seems to haye ami option
on lot Of church members
Come folks ran raise = lot o$ t5oubls
J onsa little piece * syo0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Topics of the Times

The Cedar Rapids Republican pre-
diets that wheat will again sell at so
cents a bushel Well, let's not worry
over that now. 1t will not be this year
or next. 2 T
We aren't thinking in billions.
we're just speaking of billions The
human mind can't grasp a billion tho
some of US would be willing to work
our minds and our fingers overtime
trying
Getting a jury to try the Daven-
porters accused OF reasonable acts I'M
der the espionage law is said to be a
slow process. However, II those fell
lows We're being tried in Germany the
trial wouldn't take long and the firing
party would be standing at the door
ready for the verdict
No, pam Germanisna hasn't anything
to do with culinary operations but II
is situated just now between the fry
ing pan and the fire.
Mr.. j. E. Chrisman, of Albion, has
figured out the future state Of tight
| wads and profiteers and expresses me
result of his observations metricaily
after the following fashion:
A proflteer stood apart in hell,
And spiced was torture's mead
AS thru the lifted veil he saw,
The horrors Of his greed!
Stunned even in hell by lost souls
there,
Unveiled contempt had seen.
TIL he sought and found companion
ship,
| In the srew of q subrna ripa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10

little nephew hadn't been there he
might have said something else, but he
didn't.
Lets make the Luckymobile jump
over" said the little rabbit. And, would
you believe 1t If my chauffeur told you,
that Luckymobiie jumped right over
that great big fallen tree as easily a.
the little girl next door skips q rope!
Goodness gracious mebus!" exclaim-
ed the old gentleman rabbit, letting go
OF his old wedding stovepipe hat, for
he had forgotten that he had tied his
blue silk polkadot handkerchief over 1t.
you know. Don't you ever do that
again. You frightened me nearly to
DEATH"
And ne gave a great big sigh and
took MS gold watch out OF his pocket
and wound II to see II the handspring
had been broken. But II hadn't. Wasn't
that LUCKY? And after that they rode
along As nicely us you please until they
came to q very muddy road. Then the
Z4nckymobiie stopped and wo,lldn.ts 60
wheel farther. ~ S7ts sSs &
Now what are you going to dor
asked the old gentleman rabbit. Don't
you make the Luckymobile Jump"
And he took off the horn 80 that the
Iiuckymobile wouldn't go even il the
little rabbit wanted 1t to. And just
then along came Mrs. Cow, and when
she saw what was the matter she took
down the fence rails close by and
pushed the, Luckymobile into the Plea
SAINT Meadow, where it wasn't muddy
at all. and after that she got into the
back seat and Uncle Lucky drove on
And the reason he didn't let Billy
Bunny steer was because he wanted
to show Mrs. Cow how we'll he could
run his own car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Iowa Newspapers
JUDGE MHEERY's EXPERIENCE

JUDGE MHEERY'S EXPERIENCE.
IDes Moines Register.1
have recently been asked thia
question. why are you for prohi-
b,tion ?" and as / answered 1t then, l
win answer It now. Thirty-fve years
ago l began to practice law and from
that time to the present ! have spent
my life in an environment where !
have constantly been face to face with
the cruel and cursed consequences OF
drunkenness. I have seen my neigh
Dor boys In school days M'ned by ia-
uor convicted OF crime. their families
disgraced and pauper.zed: have seen
them rotten with disease and insane
as the result of drunkenness.
I was Judge Of the district court OF
Polk county for fifteen years and in
the discharge Of my duty was compeH-
ed to send my playmates OF childhood
days to penitentiaries. inebriate asy-
lums and to the jails as consequence
of saloons in Des Moines. During that
fifteen years on the bench spent four
years in the criminal division. ! sent
more than a thousand men to peni-
lenses committed by them and / know
that 80 per cent Of these crimes were
caused by drunkenness originating In
saloons.
I granted more than 1000 divorces
and I know that 30 per cent OF them
were the consequences OF drunkenness
and the drunkenness was due to the
saloon have taken thousands OF
children from the homes OF dnunkards
and placed them in state institutions
for public protection and education
have seen and know the moral
depravity. the poverty. disgrace, the
ruined hopes of mothers and children
the insane asylums and poorhouses
crowded until the accumulated curses
that / have seen springing from the
presence of the saloon condemn that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
the kAiseR's FE,nT.

For a German newspaper to propose
new peace terms at this particular mo-
| ment without authorization from the
German rulers would look more like
an effort to discourage the Liberty
Loan in this country than any bona
fide move toward peace.
| Germany is about all in. to be sure.
| and 1t Is obvious that Germany would
| like to discuss terms now before she
| loses any more ground, but it is also
| evident that the allies are equally as
| determined to put the German armies
| back on their own ground where they
| belong before peace is to be discussed
and then 1t is to be a peace without
German guns pointed at the head of
civilization. Germany will have to re-
linquish invaded territory. The allied
armies are going to be strong enough
to see to that without peace negotia-
tons The thing Germany must give
up before peace will be possible is her
military machine. Germany must dis
arm as the gun men Of the plains
were compelled to disarm and accept
the kind Of peace to be established b.
an international constabulary and
courts of justice and law.
The Associated Press has gathered
information which is reliable as to
Germany's exhaustion Of man power.
Germany Is all in now so far as men
are concerned She has modified all
the classes that are available, total
of 1850 900 men. or these 100000
have been killed or disabled so as to
be unavailable for hghting. At least
100000 are kept at work making mu-
nitions, leaving 100000 in actual ser
vice on all fronts. Based upon past
experience approximately 100000 OF
these will be - out of commission in
another year promising a reduction Of
Germany's lighting forces to 100000
at time when the United States IS
adding 1000, 900 or possibly 100000 to
the allied forces that would of them |
selves outnumber the Germans by next
fall.
However an army Of 100000 men !
is not to be captured and forced to !
surrender even by superior forces. |
Germany has learned that on the Rus !
sian front. The war policy Of attrit!on |!
recognizes this fact hence the strategy
Of the allies is to wear Germany's mil |
lions down by superior artillery and |
men until her PEOPLE compel her rulers |
to yield Whenever the German people |
are willing to cast away their junker |
class and accept peace which Will |
forever remove Gernany's gun menace
to civilization there will be an end to
this war The time has long passed |
when there could have been peace |
without victory. Germany's army must |
be SO badly defeated that its rulers
will be glad to quit on any terms and
until that job is done the purpose OF
peace rumors can only be to discour
age the American people from their CT
forts 70 VIII, this war with their wealth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
Soldiers All.

fisherman, mend your nets
For the days trawling!
Cod and menhaden run
Thick for the hauling
Yes, but beyond the mists
Bugles are calling"
Writer, the world would count
You with it's sages
Far from the shock of war,
Toll for the ages!"
mol must write my life
On Freedoms pages!"
Surgeon, you can not go.
Hear the sick pleading.
This not for such as you
Bullets are speeding"
"Hush-for see in France
Liberty bleeding"
Mother, keep back your lad,
Tho his mates sCorn him!
Better their jeers than that
Your heart should mourn him.!
'Cease-for his country's cause
My arms have borne him"
Pastor. now more and more
Men need your preaching!
How shall they find their souls
If you stop preaching?"
yet. on His battle line
God is beseeching."
ID. VI. Henderson, in the Outlook