davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
S2,O00,000 IS
SATURDAY MARX
This Bond Total Expected
at Luncheon; District
Will Meet Quota.

That the 18th federal reserve dis
trict viii over subscribe Its quota m
the purchase Of the second issue Of
Liberty bonds was the opinion ex-
pressed by the executives Of the va
rious committees at the conference
held at Dallas. Tex. according to Ed
gar ". Kayser. who accompanied a.
p. Coles and L. s. Stewart to Dallas,
where the meeting was held All three
FL Pasoans returned TO FL Paso
Thursday afternoon
"On my visit to Dallas on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week, II was
very apparent to me that central Tex
as is quite enthusiastic over the Lib
erty loan. Two counties have already
turned in subscriptions for their full
quota. In some sections the subscrip-
lions are coming in slowly and the
opinion Of some of the bankers seems
to be that this is partly due to the
fact that subscribers TO the first issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
NJ AD00 AIDS
DENVER DRIVE
Speeches Stir Up Enthusi-
asm for Campaign to Sub
scribe S15.OOO,OOO.

Denver, Colo, Oct Is.-The big ef-
fort in Denver's week drive 10 secure
s15,OO0,OOO in subscriptions for the
second Liberty loan was TO be made
today, coincident with the visit here
OF secretary Of the treasury McAdoo
on his tour in behalf OF the loan
The first three days Of the cam
paign resulted in subscriptions total
ing s5,2E5.750 and with the enthu-
asm expected to be aroused by secre-
tary McAdoo this sum was expected
20 be increased greatly before night
fall
Arrives From Salt Lake.
Secretary AIcAdoo arrived from salt
Lake at HIS this morning and re-
NAMED here until 3 o'clock this aft
ernOon, when he departed for Colo
rado Springs. During his stay here
he addressed two meetings lunch
con Of Liberty loan campaigners and
a mass meeting in the afternoon at
the municipal auditorium.
A parade upon his arrival and an
other before the mass meeting were
features
As part Of the Liberty loan cam
paign, bon6res are to be started in
every city and county in the state
next Tuesday night TO remind citizens
of the necessity of subscribing to the
loan. Plans for the bonfires are be-
ing worked out by the Colorado
branch Of the woman's committee Of
the Liberty loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

ArOuses the Lives and Purines the
Blood
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver to action.
drives Malaria out OF the blood and
builds Up the system. For adults and
children. 60c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
WAR FLOATS To
FEATUREPARADE
Observance Of Liberty Loan
Day, Wednesday, to Draw
Big Turnout.

Floats representing the United
States and its allies in the world war
Will feature the pageant Wednesday,
Liberty loan day, and during the
afternoon business will be suspended
The parade committe. which was
named by r. B. Orndorff, sales man.
ager OF the Liberty loan campaign.
met Thursday afternoon at the Riu
Grande Bank and Trust company and
outlined tentative plans for the pro-
cession- These arrangements will De
completed at a general meeting Of
the publicity parade and advertising
committees this afternoon at three
o'clock at the chamber of commerce.
Col HOratio G. Sickel. command
Ing the troops in the FL Paso district.
viii attend this meeting. He has been
named the chairman Of the military
committees
To Have Half Holiday.
At the meeting this afternoon COM
plete arrangements viii be outlined
for the pageant and for the celebra-
ton Of the day Mayor Charles Davis
has announced he will Issue a proclaim
alton, in accordance with the proclaim
alton OF president Wilson, and ask
that all business houses remain closed
Wednesday afternoon The mayor
will request that all patriotic cit
liens decorate their industries, Of
fees and homes with the nationa.
cOlOrs
The meeting OF the parade commit
tee Thursday afternoon was attended
by J. A. Happier, chairman; A. r
Coles. Smith. Withan, Z. I. ". Polk.
H r. McClintock. " z. Snodgrass.
Robert Page and Eugene d'Allemand
VIII Ask Whistles Blown.
II was decided to ask all managers
OF the industries Of the city to have
the whistles Of their factories blown
during the start Of the procession.
Mr. d'Allemand and other members
Of the committees suggested that the
OF the boys who have enlisted
participate in the pageant and carry
banners announcing that their sons
had Joined the cOlOrs and reminding
those who remain at home, who can F.
not go to the front, 10 do their part
by buying Liberty bonds. The moth ]
ers will al carry flags IN the pro- I
cession- The fraternal and labor or
carnations. school children and Boy
Scouts viii all participate in the
pageant and will carry flags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Camnhall,s Cafe

The place to eat breakfast. din
ner or supper-Good food-moderate
prices.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

Of Liberty bonds have not received
their bonds.
Explains Certificate Exchange
''It is quite apparent here in FL Paso
thatsOme Of our people are reluctant %
make subscriptions TO the second LID
erty loan on this account, but our
people should not hesitate for this
reason. The banks are ready 20 de-
liver TO all subscribers OF the tirsL
Liberty bonds, who have fully paid
their subscriptions, interim certlll
Gates representing the amount OF
bonds subscribed for. but the federai
reserve bank has requested US. IN q
circular letter. as far as possible 10
urge uDon our customers not TO re-
quest. for the time being exchange Of
interim certificates for bonds. in or
der 20 avoid unnecessary labor and
expense
offers Further Plan
assuming that ali holders Of the
: ID percent bonds desire 70 exchange
for the 3 percent issue. our bank is
going still further and requesting our
customers. as far as possible 20 per
nit us TO retain their interim certifi-
Gates until such time as the govern
ment IS ready 20 make the exchange
for bonds at higher rate OF interest
We have the interim certificates
placed in our vaults in envelopes bear
ing the names OF the owners thereof
and are ready TO deliver them upon
request More or less confusion and
unnecessary labor and expense viii
be the result OF delivering the in
term certificates TO subscribers. as
the natural course Of the holder OF
one Of these certificates would be 70
bring the certificate back 10 the bank
with the request that we send 10 in TO
the federal reserve bank. at Dallas
for exchange for bonds.
VIII Avoid Confusion.
This confusion we are trying TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

Page Publicity 'Bureau-Advertisin in
all its branches. Telephone 1111.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19


over the seas TO France 20 protect
those who remain at home"
Three Sons, y Nephevvs Under ColOrS.
The secretary referred proudly 10
the fact that he has three sons and
eight nephews today under the c0lors
and that n loss or injury comes to
them in the course Of the regular
struggle where they are supplied BY
all munitions and where they can De
taken care Of as they should be, then
his grief viii be mingled with pride
that those OF his family made the sac
-- &C necessary for the maintenance.
Ct Spirit OF Self Sacrifice.
in conclusion" ne said. LET ue az
peal TO you in the name Of the presi-
dent Of the United States. in the name
OF the country, gather to your bosom
the spirit OF self sacrifice as our boys
who are going 10 the front. and have
no doubt that in such s spirit OF self
sacrifice your troubles in this district.
where your troubles have been labor
troubles, viii me overcome. You will
be adding to the material needed for
the welfare of your government and
you viii be building for yourselves a
reputation as being patriotic citizens.
looking not 70 your own self interests.
but TO the welfare Of your country as
a whole. Make the sacrifice, adjust
your difficulties and in addition buy
a bond"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
CALUMET AND ARIZONA
HAS SUBSCRIBED $1,000. 900

Bisbee. Ariz.. Oct. 19.-The Calumet
and Arizona Copper company has an
nounced a subscription OF $1,000, 900
to the second Liberty loan, three
f0urths 10 be credited 10 Cochise
county and one fourth TO Pima
county.
The Tucson, Cornelia and ella Bend
railroad. tapping the New COrnelia
copper field. has subscribed 500. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
U-BOAT IS RENAMED AS
FOLLOWS "U-BUY-A-BOND"

New York. oct. 19.-An overnight
cain OF more than s2l 600 900 brought
the total Liberty loan suhsorigf . --
IN the New York federal reserve dis
trict up 10 s566. 100000. il was an
nounced at noon today by the COM
mittee.
The German submarine brs.-@~
from England was exhibited i'm d -
trail park today. Il bore q sign u
Buy-A-BOud'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Trnrment nunerr

Are YOU getting all OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman He specialiZes on tenements.
Phone 4604. 9O51a E. FL Paso.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
TWO BILLION BY
SATURDAY NIGHT
New Mark Is Set for Sub
scriptions to the Liberty
Loan; Progress Good.

Washington, D. c., Oct 19.-The
Liberty loan campaign continued its
gains today and treasury officials an
nounced that many estimates placed
the total so far subscribed at above
S1.750.O0O.o00 and "within striking
distance" Of the $1,000, 900, 600 hoped
for by Saturday night.
Unofficial figures made public by
the department show that a minimum
Of Sl.555. 100000 had been subscribed
up TO the close of business Wednesday
night. Officials were optimistic that
he S5,Q00.000. 900 would be attained
by the close Of the campaign, OcJo-
Make Il s2.OOO.OOO.OOO.
More than 100000 600 in sub
announcement says. rs the rallying
cry 10 Liberty loan workers being
echoed from coast 20 coast Revela-
ton that the com bined totals Of all
districts are within striking distance
OF this mark-pOssibly up 10 $780,
local committees and renewed their
determination 90 attain the maximum
Of S5,0OQ-0OO.0Oo by the close Of the
campaign. October .. Here are the
Ino --icial substitution figures:
New York, 60.0O0,OoO: Chicago.
go 900 600; Cleveland. Sis. 200. 900:
Philadelphia, Sll5.OUO. 600. Boston,
$4,000. 0O0- ST. Louis $50 000. 900:
Richmond. So. 600. 900; Kansas City,
S5O.000.Q0O: san Francisco. $4,000. 600;
Minneapolis. SIS. 900: Atlanta.
$4,000, 900: Dallas. s15.OOO.O0O.
official Figures Lower.
Total official returns from the
u federal reserve banks stand at
SS27. 900 900. but this figure probably
viii be greatly increa sed the next
Few days by additional reports from
outside banks Many reports. il has
been ascertained. contain only the to-
tai OF suhscript actually filed
with the reserve banks.
The reserve banks have been asked
TO obtain the total from all the banks
in their districts and forward them
TO the treasury"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

Are you planning to move before
the cold weather settles DOWN. Do
not forget TO include engaging our
big padded van to assist you No
dirt, no breazaEe, and a whole house
full Of furniture moved at one time.
You move when YOU call $500
City Service Coz II. d. Camp Mgr.
Autos, LimoUsines, Baggage, Taxis.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
AT THE
CASH
SATURDAY
SATURDAY

Concord Grapes, basket. ..-.-.......-.....35 Csc
Jelly Glasses large size), dozen. .25c
10 pounds Valley Sweets for ............25c
8 pounds Fancy Colorado Potatoes fer. 800. Csc
Cranberries Fancy Red 0nes), quart. ...... lac
Celery and Lettuce, for ................25 c
String Beans, pound ...................I 0c
Bell Peppers and Chill Pepper, pound ... l0c
l5c can Bakers Fresh Canned Cocoanut, for 25c
l5c can King-Ko Raisins, 2 for ..........z 5c
lSc pkg. Seeded Raisins, fresh. ..........1 lie
Sun Flower Eggs, Fresh Kansas, dozen. &C.. 55e
MaricOpa Butter, Fresh and Pure, pound. .. SIC
Evening star., 1917-12-10
SAYS WAR DECLARATION
WILL NOT AFFECT STRIFE

AMSTERDAM. December 1o.-The
Hungary by the United States. while
painful to the empire. will not at
feet the events Of the war. in the opfn-
ion of Count Czernin. the Austro-Hun-
Karian foreign minister. whose speech
last Tuesday is quoted by the Vienna
correspondent Of the Berlin Tages Zei-
tung. Referring to President Wilson s
address to Congress-. Count Czernin Is
quoted as having said:
president Wilson's speech Is in many
respects incomprehensible and not
clear. but 1t still marks step forward
in the Presidents manner of thinking.
at least in one direction. when he says
we in nowise desire to harm Austria
Hungary. and 1t is none of our affair
to concern ourselves with institutions
and peoples
..The President shows signs of max
ing important progress which we must
recognize and which 1t is to our inter-
est to nail down. The right of self
determination by a nation Is a catch
by various statesmen. We find 1t first
used by the entente at the beginning of
the war rs their reason for taking up
arms to protect small states like Serbia
and Montenegro from violence by the
central powers.
I'm q note addressed to the belliger-
ents in December. 1916. President VIII
son still held to be the one principle of
rights of small states. Subsequently
he supplemented this with the formula
that he Is waging war for the liberia
tion from foreign domination of Ital-
ians. Serbians. Rumanians, Czechs and
Slovaks. This protection for small ma
tions has receded into the background
to be replaced by plans for the forcible
separation from the monarchy of GER
tain natfonalities without granting the
latter the right OF self tion of
their future
Evening star., 1917-12-10
MESSAGE IS DENOUNCED
BY THE GERMAN PRESS
Comment in Teuton Newspapers Un-
complimentary to Presidents
Address to Congress.

AMSTERDAM. December 10-The
German press generally uses language
OF denunciation in commenting on
President Wilson's message to Con-
gress- Count Won Reventlow, In the
Tages Zeitung. sees in the message
proof that. quite apart from the war
on land. it Is question of the actual
existence of the German empire, and
that only the strength and tenacity of
German will and can prevail against
the Anslo-Saxon attack.
The Tageblatt says that the message
has raised new difficulties for the
friends Of peace by understanding.
Tne Zeftung Am MittaE says: "If
President Wilson SO puts the problem
tnat there can be no peace with the
present Germany. then Wilson, to-
gether with Lloyd George and Glenn
enceau. must disappear"
The Rheinische Westfalische Zeitunx
says: Wilson has surpassed himself
IN unexampled shamelessness."
II fnterprets the war declaration
against Austria as intended to revive
the low spirits of the entente coun-
tries a moment when their prospects
we're hopelessly gloomy.
The Demokratfsche Fo1kszeitunr calls
President Wilson the protector Of the
endangered British empire"
The Nueste Nachrichten says: mo
former President worked so repulsfyeIy
toward foreign questions as President
Evening star., 1917-12-10
RUSSIAN PRESS PICTURES
.. S. AS LENoTHEHiNG WAR
Amy and Flsst Journal Comments
ON Presidents 1Gessags-calls
America Covetous.

PETROGRAD, December 1o.-Com-
mentipy on President Wilson's message
to Congress. the Army and Fleet Jour-
nal pictures America and Great Britain
az determined to carry on the war in
order that they may triumph CONNER
cially over all others. including their
allies. It says:
Peace by means Of war! This is
the mask under which the American
imperialists with their fnhamed appe-
tites are posing. America declares her
self the impiacable enemy Of Austria
Hungary without any evident reason.
without any justifying motives save
covetousness and greed. At the mo-
ment In which Russia IL putting forth
efforts to end the war. American capf-
talists. talking with hypocrisy of the
horrors Of war. are striving to length
en- the bloody terror. lmerfca and
Great Britain desire to have all coun-
tries 30 weakened that they two will
remain the sole victors and over the
bodies Of the millions that have been
sacrificed divide the world. Their
dances over the bodies Of ten million
victims"
The Isvestia. the semi -oficial organ
of the soldiers and workmen's depu-
ties. says:
This is the old refrain-war to a VIC
torious end We are sure the Krupps
and all the other German and Austrian
cannon kings are rubbing their hands
with glee at hearing such talk. The
Hohenzollerns and the I.apsburgs are
rejoicing at the possibility now of
throwing over to the shoulders of
America the responsibility of carrying
on the war. But the mighty call of the
Russian proletariat will soon be heard
throughout the world and the awakened
nations will force their governments
first to an armistice and then to
peace"
Nest Of the newspapers, aside from
the boisheviki organs. are still not per-
mitted to print.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Wilson. America now is trampling the
Monroe doctrine in pursuance OF
crazy idea"
The Kolnische Zeitung says: "Only
when our victory in Europe Is complete
will America come to recognize that a
strong monarchy in the heart of Europe
means no danger for American democ-
racy. But until then we will be ad-
vised to consider the United States as
an absolute enemy"
Evening star., 1917-12-10

the stamp. The stamps redeemable at their full
value, S., on January |, 1923.
If you need to draw out the money you have saved
(dont do it if you don't have to) go to the post Office
and they will tell you what to do and what the exact
value of your investment is that date and give you
the money.
AWAR SAVING STAMP costs 81. II if bought dur
ing December 1917 January, 1918. After that it will
cost more each month during 1918; February
$413; March, $4.14, and The one cent advance
each month allow for the interest the stamp
These stamps bought are pasted in WAR saw
ING CERTIFICATE, which is folder with 20 spaces
for the stamps. When these 20 spaces filled put
the Certificate away; it is worth 500, payable Janu
ary l. 1923. Then start another.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
tes Thrift Stamps Are

A United States THRIFT STAMP is for investors
who want to but find the War Saving Stamp more
than they can spare at time. The u S. THRIFT
STAMP costs Is cents; you get Thrift Card from any
one of the "a Sanitary Stores the post Office or
bank or other authorized agency; no charge for the
card There 10 spaces this Card place for each
25-cent U. S. THRIFT STAMP you buy Sixteen of
them make 81. When the card is full take it to the
post Office or bank, other agency and get War Saw
ing Stamp; you'll pay the difference II in De-
cember and January and cent each month dur
ing 1913. Paste the War Savings Stamp on the Ger
ti6cate Card you get with it and start new 25cent
Thrift Card The U. S. THRIFT STAMPS do not bear
interest-the War Saving Stamps do per cent, COM
pounded every three months. The interest the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
TWO SIOUX C|TYANS
HELD AT YERMIuON
Lads to Be Arraigned Tomor-
row on Theft Charge-Stole
Canoes, Claim.

vermilion, S. D., July Two Sioux
City youths, George McKever, no West
Seventh street, and Lee Howard, FIRST
and Water streets. will be arraigned
before Judge A. L. Copeland, OF the
county court tomorrow on a charge OF
theft. It is expected they will waive
examination and be bound over to the
circuit court for hearing at the Octo-
Der term.
1t is charged the two boys came to
Vermi1ion last week, loaded two
canoe which they found at the boat
landing with %purloined articles and
started for Sioux City via III Mis-
souri, river. Charges We're preferred
against the lads by A. MentZer, of To
ledo, Ohio, who is spending the sum-
mer here. The boys were arrested in
Sioux City and brought back by Sheriff
Vaughn and States Attorney Eauman.
Requisition papers were mo- required.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
FRANCE To TAKE
OVER ALI LAND?
to Prevent Congested Dis.
tricts, Insure Parks, Play
grounds, and Santa
ton Discussed.

FA 80 aHk fI-H's L EsAL y 49, EHeNEN ~ LALA
Paris, June IA. (by mail.)-National-
tzation, or state ownership Of land, de-
GENERALIZATION of the population and
the replacing Of ruined own by spac-
fous garden cities are among the
propositions put forward in the discuss
sion of the reconstruction of northern
France.
The French parliament has adopted
the principle of indemnities, in full to
property wne for the amount OF
their losses by the war. This gives the
state an excellent opportunity to take
pver the land. a
1t is proposed that the state, after
acquiring the land in the devastated
districts, lease it to the different COM
muE-s which in turn would let it to
cooperative s~ocities or to individuals
for farming or for building. under re-
strictions that would prevent the con-
centration Of too great a population
IND could reserve to every settlement
ample breathing spaces, public parks
and play grounds with the most i'm.
proved hygienic installations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
FARMERS WARNED0f
PLOT T0BuRN CROPS
Army Officers Claim to Have
Proof Of !. w. w. In
tentions.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. July Irregular
army officers in South Dakota have re-
Workers of the World leaders in the
state are in possession Of maps of he
principal agricultural districts Of the
state and have men stationed through
out the state who will make simultau-
eous attempts to r this seasons
crops, it was made known here today.
Federal officers have been apprlsed
of the plot and every effort VIII pc
made to a%pprehend those connected
with IL, 1t was said.
The revelations We're made publlc as
a warning to the farmers Of the state
to guard against the activities or the
plotters. At the office of the United
States district attorney here, it was
stated that the warning could mol pc
made too strong.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
CONDENSED MILK FAILS
TO MEET STATE DEMANDS

Pierre, S. D., July 9.-The report of
the state dairy expert, just out, shows,
that Of the 20 brands OF, condensed milk
sold in South Dakota by manufacturers
outside the state, only three contain
the state requirement Of solids, and
Dnlys 10 contain the required amount OF
fat. No condensed milk is manufac-s
tured in South Dakota and the dairy
expert lis making an endeavor to nave
these outside firms raiseethe standards
Of the quality of the condensed milk
to meet the state law, which re-
Huuires that IS per cent of the product
must be solids. and that Upper cent
must be fat.
Housewives can securefthe list com
plete showing the analysis of these,
products from the dairy expert at
Brookings, and thus know which
brands are best to buy. As this mat
ter pertains q good deal to Q given
young children and babies. as well as
table use for adults, the matter is Inn
5portant.
the dairy expert reports that very
little Woleomargarine is used the
state. only d few of the cheaper hotels
and restaurants serving it, n then
only when butter is high in price. ABB
sertce OF whatsmightsb be termed q pooreri
class OF people, suchfsas are U IN
large cities, accounts also for it's lack
OF use. sB8S
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-12
22,625 PLANES
TO GUIDE FIGHTERS.
Daniels and Squier Tell Com
gress Of Needs for Vast
Air Army.

Washington, July 1o-Congress was.
asked by Secretary Daniels today IoI,
Appropriate sac, 100000 for naval aero-t
aauticss In addition to the great $685.
100000 military air craft project Of the
defense council. SD
The navy is making efforts to buildti
lnp an air force Of sufficient. Size to OPT
frate as scouts for naval vessels, tor
patrol h waters off the coasts of the
United States and oursinsular possess
lions and alsoSto cooperate with naval
forces abroad in antiSsdbmarine wa,I
tare." Mr.. Daniels said.
General Squier, chief ssi
nal officer n other army per an
peared today Asfore an executive ses-,
bon OF the House military committee toy
advocate immediate action on the Bill,
providing for the war departrpsntlss.
great aviation program.
General Saufer4explainedStha 22.625Y
alrcraft desired and engines for them
cost approximately $685. 100000.