davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
Manhattan Salad.

with fancy cut outs Of boiled beets and
arrange hard boiled egg slices in the
center Pour French dressing over
French Dressiug-Nake dressing OF
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. one OF
olive oil. one teaspocnful Of minced
onion with salt and pepper TO taste
Nix the dressing well together and
use. - IT morrow Goldfish with
Poached EggS)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
Ow, If were YOU. Uncle Wig
N gily." said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
L Wuzzv the muskrat lady

ow, If were you. Uncle Wig
giIy." said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
L wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper. TO the bunny gentleman
one day. as ne was about to start away
from his hollow stump bungalow. Il
would not try any tricks"
--Tricks7 What do you mean" asked
Mr. Longears
"Oh. Arabian Nights tricks, such as
riding on the magic carpet of Sindbad
the Sailor. or rubbing Aladdin's won
derful lamp, and having your best wish
come true" answered Nurse Jane
WHY wouldn't you DO it2' asked IN
Gle Wiggily-
Because, I notice" said the muskrat
lady. that every time you Go one OF
those Arabian Nights tricks or even 40
a favor for one Of the people from lie
books your rheumatism gets worse
.'Oh. that's just lima Einatlon- Salo
Uncle Wisgily. anyhow, I'm gong
out today. and I hope nice adventure
happens to me- And I'll take with me
nv nice red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch- that you so kind!y
snawed for me out OF cornstalh-
Then. if any magic happens, shalI De
all right"
-'Good-by." called Nurse Jane, and
away hoped Uncle Wiegiiy- he ha1
not gone very far before ne heard
voice saying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
ANOTHER EXPOSE"

Charles Z. Sebastian, ex-pOlice CHIEF
and mayor of the city OF Los Angeles.
started work in a Hollywood studio
last week in a picture. the scenario for
which will be Sebastian's own life. The
story. which il is rumOred viii be
called Invisible Government" Will
have to do with Sebastian's arrival in
the city as a boy fresh from the coun-
try his life as a patrOlman in China
town. his elevation to the position Of
chief of police and the various thrilling
adventures and political intrigues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. NInreh l. 19I.

4 LTHOUGH the sway early IN the
u morning is not favorable. this
- - should be a fairly lucky day.
Mercury, Uranus and Saturn are all in
benefic aspect after noon.
It is a time especially propitious for
whatever concerns newspapers and
publishers. Advertising is under the
best possible direction.
This should be a fortunate date for
setting business accounts and for what
ever concerns bookkeepers or treasur-
ers.
Under this rule all educational work
should benefit and again preferment
and honOrs for instructors are indi
Gated.
Scientists have a direction of the
starts making for fine inventions, es-
pecially those that lessen the cost Of
producing the necessaries Of life.
Young persons have a guiding star
today that is believed 10 insure sue
cess in the hearts best desires.
Saturn gives promise Of immense
profits to shoe makers. harness max
ers. and dealers in ides and leather.
although substitute for leather will
be discovered and much used within
tw0 years
again Increase in the number Of
births in the United States is fore
ehadowed A child will be born to a
-
r. son. probably, whose coming viii be
widely chronicled-
Reforms in the administration OF
state affairs are prognOsticated- Ex-
pOsures showing lack OF efficiency in
government employees are predicted and
economic measures viii be instituted.
. This prophecy applies particularly to
Washington
Russia. which is under rather a sin
lister influence Of the planets. will turn
TO the United States for supplies and
immense contracts are possible. but
warning is given that graft and double
dealing are indicated.
shipping troubles more serious than
any that have been experienced are
prophesied for England
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of successful year.
Change and travel that viii be lucky
are proba BILE
Children born on this day are likely
10 be bright and Industrious These
subjects Of Pisces usually prosper in
whatever they undertake Neptune IS
! their principal ruling planet--CCopy-
. right. 1917 Icy the Mcclure Newspaper
4 syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
To OUercon7s Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly BY applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for sc EN-
ira large bottle, Sl00. Healing begins
the moment zemo IS applied In short
tine usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash, black heads and SIM
liar skin diseases viii be removed
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid It IS not a
greasy salve and It does not stain When
others fail It is the one dependable treat
n1eut for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
WHY NOT HAVE
YOUR PETS NAMED7

Hippopotami. twO-tOn pygmy. as Wen
as the astounding wart-hog. the push
pig. the orang. the tapir. bears OF all
degrees beavers. fish eaters and all
Of their little and big friends and foes
il the animal kingdom are being filmed
i'm their natural state and induced 70
perform their own natural antics before
the camera Of Raymond L. Ditmar. cur
atOr of the New York Geological So
ciety. Non-trained animals only need
apply. The series is to be called The
Living Book of Nature" and has been
booked for 50 weeks at the Strand the
-ter IN New York
Prior to his beginning production OF
pictures in New York for the Para
mount. Roscoe Arbuckle will make the
trip east in a special car, consuming
about 30 days for the trip. II is likely
that Arbuckle will make his new series
OF pictures at the studios at Fort Lee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
Drive AWAY Headache
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion And It acts at oncel
Musterole IS a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart as some IN
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds OF the chest lit often
nrevenfs nneumonial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
NEWS NOTES FROM MOVIELLlID
BY DAISY DEAN.

n ETY. SCHADE. the Blubird scin-
X tillant. writes that she goes 70
~ the art museums and studies the
paintings Of the old masters to get in
spirations for her dazzling gowns
I find Rembrandts works very help
fuI, particularly when 1 am cast in
custome parts" she says.
of course when the script calls for
bathing costume parts she studies
something else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28

EANHATTAN salad makes q
nj novel appetizins dish II serve
L = with roast chicken or baked
ham.
Wash and dry a bunch Of watercress.
after which it may he placed on ice
to chill. Just before serving, place in
a salad bowl, garnish around the edge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
800 RABBITS KILLED IN
DRIVE In CURRY COUNTY

Santa Fe. y NJ. Feb. 2s-In a big
rabbit drive in Curry county. 500 rab
bits were dubbed or shot to death. and
il was such a success that another
drive viii take place on Thursday Of
this week. starting from the Ideal
court house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28

rough which he passed our=-rg ms
career in public life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28

A %s$$@; f: n e e: 65s : s5 5s
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
WASHINGTON women
SERVE FRENCH LADS
Holding Perilously Located Stand,
They Supply Goodies to Soldiers.
By NEWTON c. PARkE,
Correspondent of the Intern,,Io,,,
News Service.

American Field HEADQUARTERS in
France, Sept. IA short distance
from the fighting front. within easv
range of bombs from German air
raiders, a group of patriotic Ameri-
can women has just opened the lsrp-
est American canteen in France
Here they supply poilus moving into
trenches or homeward with hot soup.
Office. tobacco, and fruits.
On the opening night a number NJ
iammies passing through mingled
with hundreds of poilus pushed nm
through the crowd at midnight and
thrust their dust-grimed hands at
white-aproned women serving SOUP
and coffee.
Gee, it's good to see your it WAS
repeated over and over.
The American women conducting
the canteen are: Mrs. Francis. of
this city. daughter of former Justice
Fuller; Mrs. Roy D. Herrick, of Min
neapolis: Mrs. John Corbin, of New
York; Mrs. w. Swords, of New York: /:
the Misses Sophie Stanton, grand
daughter of the former Secretary of
War; Marjorie Mott, of this city:
Serena Cogswell. of Jamaica, N. Y;
Sophie Norris, of Philadelphia; Anna
Mitchell and Ruth Carroll, both. of
New York; Margery Coryn. Of San
Francisco, and Mary Scott Montgom-
cry. Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
81 saw HER KILLED."
king WITNESS SAYS
Anonymous Writer Declares He
Knows Mystery Solution.
CBy the International News Service.

CBy the International News Service.)
New York. Sept. 2l.-"I saw shoot
Mrs King"
a letter containing these words has
been received by a high public Off
ciaL it was stated tonight. The let
ter claims Mrs. King was murdered
by man whom the writer knew well.
Neither District Attorney Swami nor
Assistant District Attorney DoolinS
was communicative upon the writer
or the contents of the letter.
DIR. Otto Schultze. medical examiner
of the district attorney. before start
ing South tonight made experiments
which convinced him Mrs. King could
not possibly have shot herself. He
took with him dummy figure upon
which he expects TO prove his con-
tention.
a hitherto unrevealed statement by
the Chicago physician who performed
an autopsy upon Mrs. Kings body
was given out tonight. In it he says
the bullet took a downward course
in the wealthy woman's head-an
impossible course for bullet from a
pistol which had fallen to the ground.
District Attorney Swami claims that
by process of elimination Mrs. King
must have been murdered, since she
could not have snot herself and ac-
cidental shooting has been practically
proven impossible.
Alton Means, brother of CASTOR
Means. and Henry Deutsch also left
for the South tonight. Lawyers and
physicians of three States will be
busy in the meanwhile getting great
mass of evidence into shape for pres
entation at the reopening Of the King
inquest.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Majority Of Pacihst States
men Deny They Were
Ever Approached.
mot A BIT SURPRISED"
ROOSEVELT'S COMMENT
Capitol, in Tumult. Plans to Make
Accusers Face
Accused.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Concerning
the Won Bernstorf disclosures at
Washington, Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. who arrived here today on his
way to Kansas City. said
They indicate the general cam
paign of the German government.
After Dumba. Boyd and Won Pa
pen were dismissed everybody of
official Washington. from the high
est to the lowest. knew that Bern
storf and the German government
were mixed up in that sort of
thing"
The Colonel layed Senator La
Toilette. saying: He is the head of
the new copperheads of today.
know Of no copperhead during the
civil war who said any worse things
than Senator La Toilette has during
the present war"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
ACCUSE LA Toilette
Of Being YELLOW"
Wisconsin Senator Seeks to Defend
Sinking of Lusitania.
,rr,iaI 10 Tie Mashingtn HeraId.

NlGNlal 10 ne W asu4nslDA
st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. la Toilette. OF Wisconsin.
told a large audience gathered at The
closing session of the Producers and
Consumers Conference that he was
opposed TO war, that he thought Ger
many had been rather rough with
the technical" rights of American
citizens. but that he did not think
the exercise of these technical rights
in travelling on be,ligerent merchant
men laden with munitions was worth
going TO war about.
When the senator, in explaining his
declaration that the United States
should never have entered the war.
sought TO defend the sinking of the
Lusitania, there came cries of You're
yellow" Instantly there was confu-
sion, but above the uproar the Sem
ator shouted ANY man who says
that in an audience like this is yell
low himself. I'll take care of any
man who interrupts me if you will
give me chance"
"a passenger on a foreign ship car
rying munitions is technically in for
cisn territory said Senator La Fol-
le;te when he could make himself
heard. The citizen who enters such
4 ship takes his life in his own hands
l believe that the American munition
makers encoura ged Americans TO ride
on such ships TO give them senblaEce
of protection"
I'VE are now in the war apd We
have got to finance it, he said. in
criticising the tax bill recently PASSED
by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
Milk Price TO SOAR
TO new High LEVEL
Capital Consumers Will Pay "A
Cents Per Quart After October |.

Fourteen cents a quart will be the
price paid for milk within the next
month by Washingtonians. unless un-
foreseen circumstances alter the case.
This. at least. is the opinion of a
dozen authorities on the subject.
The price will be announced today
by the special committee appointed
for this purpose by the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers at their an
runl convention few weeks ago.
The new price will go into effect
October !.
Milk dealers of Washington ac-
knowledge that they are unable TO
control the price.
The special committee of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. After a conference today
ministrator, will tix the price of the
of hope for lower prices will be in
the ability for the Food Administrators
to compel the holders of the feedstuff
for cattle to lower prices.
1t has been suggested tha..the gov
ernmcnt take control of the winter
supply of cattle feed. In this case
the difference in the price of the ac-
tual producer of the feed and the
middleman would be eliminated from
the cost to the consumer.
When milk goes up in the District,
cream, butter, and cheese also will
take quite jump in prices.
The rise in the prices of milk and
cream will take place throughout the
United States. In many cities it will
hit higher levels than in Washing
ton. A milk famine Or the coming
winter is now looming up as a possi-
bility.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
HUSBAND CASTSDOUBT
ON EXHUMING REPORT
Judge Robert W. Bingham Demands
knowledge of Proceedings.
,By the International News service.)
(By the Intcrnn

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 21.-Refusing
to make any statement concerning
the alleged intention of various per-
sons to eXhume the body of his wife
in the cemetery at Wilmington. y. c.,
Judge Robert w. Bingham returned TO
his home today after a vacation trip
to Atlantic City. His wife was the
widow of Henry NJ. F'lagler. Standard
Oil magnate.
The Judges attorneys. Edward
Humphrey and W. w. Davies. issued
the following statement:
"A representative of Judge BinS-
ham stated today that he was greatly
surprised at the reports coming from
New York in reference to the eX-
humation of the body of Mrs. Bing-
ham; that no one of Judge Bing-
hams frienSs knew anything what
soever about it 1t seems from the
newspapers that Mr.. Helm Bruce.
who is the counsel for the executors
ard trustees under Mrs. Bingham S
will, was likewise ignorant.
"A representative of Judge BinS-
ham has asked an intimate friend to
go at once to Wilmington and find
out exactly what, if anything has
been done there in this matter;
whether there has been any request
for any such thing. by whom such
request has been made, If any has
been made, and for what purpose
such Il proceeding is to be had, and
to see that, in the event there is ary
such purpose (Which Judge Bingham $
representatives cannot believe to be
true) Judge Bingham is given full
notice SO that he may have a rep
rescntative present"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
PLUNGES To Death
IN elevator SHAFT
Come Up and Get Me. Hotel Boy
Calls, Then Drops.

Opening an elevator door TO call
down to one Of his fellow operators
TO come up and get me-" rather than
ring the bell, resulted in a plunge 10
his death by James A. Shore, aged IS.
of SS4 L street northwest. at the Har-
Iington Hotel last night. II is not
known what story he fell from
Shore. who had been employed sf
the hotel only four days. is said TO
have been subject to fits. Yesterday
afternoon he also opened a door and
called down instead of ringing the
bell. A maid warned him. but he
laughed at her. That time he got
away safely.
Last night. shortly before 10 o'clock.
he tried il again.
The door is worked on a machine
pivot, and is self CLOSING. AS he got
It open he lost his balance. He tried
to step back. but the door closed he
hind him He plunged down. and
landed. head foremost on top OF an
elevator waiting on the ground floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
QUAKER CITY MAYOR
UNDER $4,000 Bail
CITY Executive Surrenders When
Warrant Is Issued.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 21.-Mayor
Thomas 3. Smith. for whOm a war
rant was issued last night charging
him and two other men with con-
spiracy to commit aggravated assault
and murder in connection with the
ki ling Of a policeman during last
Wednesdays primary election, today
entered his own recognizance in sl0,-
100 for his appearance at hearing
next Tuesday.
A development of the day was the
identification by the New York De-
tective Department. according to
Captain of Detectives Tate of this
city, of the two alleged gunner un-
der arrest in connection with the kill
ing. Jacob Mascia, charged with the
actual killing, was identified through
finger-prints as Butch" Samuel
Soueliga, and John Costello was
identified as Henry de Inrao. Both
have police records, New York De-
tective Headquarters said.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
DENY CONNECTION
With BERNSTORFF
Organizations Mentioned Ask De-
partment of Justice Probe.

New York, Sept 2I.-Prompt de-
malls OF any connection with the sJ0.-
90 fund requested by Count Bern
storn from his government for
certain organization" came from
officers Of the Friends of Irish Free
dom and the Peoples Council today.
Both organizations had been mem
toned in Washington dispatches tell
ing Of Secretary Lansings reNela-
tions. The Peoples Council announc-
ed that it courts investigation.
John ID. Moore. secretary Of the
Friends of lIish Freedom. said:
The Friends of Irish Freedom is
not the organization referred by
now and neve, did have any German
tinSe."
Scott Nearing. chairman Of the eX-
ecutiVe committee of the People s
CouEcil, i'm a statement TO the press
pointed out that the council did not
come into existence until May 81, Of
this year. Four months after Count
Ecrnstora's $ request was sent to Ber-
lin.
The Peoples Council" continues
the statement. has already asked the
Department Of Justice to make an in
vesigation."
1T seems particularly unfortunate
that the government should not see
fit to make public the name OF the
organization for which the money
was solicited
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
U. S. BUSINESS MEN
Pledge FORTUNES
Chamber of Commerce Convention
Passes Patriotic Resolution.
lDy the International News Service, \

tos news serNICc.l
Atlantic City, y. j.. Sept 21.-The
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States gave the United States gov
ernment assurances through resolu-
tion unanimously adopted that its
members, their good will. their in
dustries and everything they have at
any time and on the governments
own terms.
The chamber declared itself in favor
of the price fixing by the government
foc its own needs not only. but for
the needs OF the public. The dele
gates to the war convention also de-
clared in favor of government control
of distribution to meet the govern
men;s Interpretation of the nations
and peoples requirements.
The chamber asked for the CO.
operation of labor during the progress
Of war and made a plea that patriot
ism manifest itself whenever differ
ences arise by the declaration of a
truce until the war ends. Government
arbitration OF all disputes was recon-
mended.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
u. S. needs Eighteen
BILLION FOR WAR
Secretary McAdoo Tells West Viz
sinia Bankers Extent of Finan-
cial Obligation.

The American people must raise
SIS. .OOo, ,OOe.OOO to support the war this
year. Secretary McAdoo told West
Virginia bankers at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, yesterday.
Less than 1900. 900 of this prob
ably will be raised by taxes. The
rest is up to the American people.
he said. They must show their faith
and patriotism by purchasing the
bonds to be offered.
Secretary McAdoo then urged the
necessity for every class to get be-
hind these bonds. declaring that no
one class finance the war.
The funds so raised. he explained.
are, first. to maintain our own ar
mics in the field, and. second, to ex-
tend loans and credits to the ma
tlons making common cause with us.
So that every man. woman and child
may help, war savings certificates are
to be issued. Certificates will be in
s. denominations, purchasa sable for $40
and after five years redeemable for IS.
Before outlining the terms Of the
new bond issue. the Secretary defend
ed our course in the war. and de-
olared that America will fight to a vic
torious conclusion. ridding the world
OF ''the German despot' who brought
on the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
RUSSIANS TO SETTLE
GOVERNMENT UNREST
Soldiers and Workmen's Council
viii Meet Tuesday.

Petrograd. Sept. 21.-The climax
of the new political unrest is ex-
pected to be reached Tuesday. when
the central soldiers and workmen's
council meets for an executive ses-
sion to take up the vital issues Of
the day. The Congress will en-
deavor to settle the cabinet prob
lem and create a parliament which
is to be responsible to the ministry
The governments attitude toward
the congress is still non-committal
The council Is determined to force
official recognition.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
OLD HUN PLOT
Barred BY ISHII
Mikado Mission Head Tells
of Origin Of yellow
Peril"

Declaring German agents. work.
ing in a vast plot to destroy the
friendly relations of the United
States and Japan, with n huge ma
chine and unlimited funds at their
command. Viscount Ishii, head Of
the Japanese Mission to the United
States. last night, at the Press Club.
struck the keynote of his frank
speech of discussion of the relations
between the powers of the Oriental
and the New Worlds.
The chief of Japan's war mission
reached the climax of his address
when he declared there was but
one thing to look forward to-the
complete victory of the allies"
Denounees "Barter- Story.
He denounced the reports which had
been circulated that Japan w@s in
clined to barter away its part "a tnc
great world friendship for the sake
of gold. and the success of CONNER
cial and financial enterprise.
I'VE are not here as mer1enaries
to barter away, nor % trade assist
ance for concession; or to secure spe-
cial privileges to the exclusion of
others. We come as honest, sensible
men, to confer with honest, sensible
men; and we realize that any eva
sion, or attempt of the one to take
advantage of the other. would be an
idle waste of time.
"As Allies Wen VIM"
Japan and America are allies in
this war.
I'VE are partners. AS allies, We
will win.
when the American and British
governments were both desirous of
entering into a general treaty OF arbi-
tration, they found that the making
of such a treaty was precluded by the
terms of the British alliance with
Japan. AS they then stood. it was
not with the consent of Japan, but
it was because OF Japan's spontane-
Gus offer, that the stipulations of the
alliance were revised so that no OBJ
stacle might be put in the way Of the
proposed treaty.
Holds Conflict Impossible.
There Is. one may surely be safe
in saying, but one way to interpret
the attitude of Japan. 1t is most
signal proof, If indeed any proof Is
needed, that of the japanese gov
ernment and nation anything like
armed conflict with America is sim
ply unthinkable."