davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

1s2. Mariana Aware. Las Cruces
$40, Juan Enrique. In Mesa.
80. Hal r. Cox. organ.
1920, Jose PaZ. Las Cruces
1893. Melquiades PadilIa. Las Cruces.
Play Well Attended.
The entertainment given in the ar
mory last night by the La Mesa DrS-
matte club and by Mesdames G.. D
Carter and I'd Wheeler of Nesilla
Park, was well attended and wen re-
ceived- "Parlor Matches" was the
title OF the play and the following
were the performers Mrs. Noses B.
Stevens. Mrs. 8bba Lynn. Miss Lena
Lewis. Mrs. o. ID. Williams. Mrs F.
TT. White. and Messrs. Thornton Mel
ton Caspar Rhea. q. ID. Williamson
and N. b. Stevens.
Mrs c. D. Carter. of Mesilla Park.
gave a Spanish dance in costume and
Mrs. Ed Wheeler. Of Mesilla Park.
gave a serpeutine dance.
The entertainment was followed by
a dance. II was given for the benefit
Of the Red Cross. Music was furnished
by the Williams duo.
Misses Mary and Ruth Livesay OF
Anthony, were here last night for
the dance after the entertainment
Mrs. Chas- Lee Hill. Of Hill was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
She and her daughter. Miss Mary. re-
turned recently from the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
AMMUNITION FOR MEXICO
Is 10 BE RELEASED

Washington. u O.. July 1.-Two
million seven hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition, bought and
paid for I'm this country. more than a
year and a half ago by the Mexican
government have been released for
shipment into Mexico.
The Mexican government reported
that IL was Ga urgent need OF the am
munitiOn for safeguarding important
lines Of communication and protecting
American and other foreign interests
Producing war materials essential to
the United States
Ambassador Fletcher Will return inn
mediately TO Mexico and arrange de-
tails and points OF delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
ARE IMPORTED
TO BREAK GALLUP STRIKE.
Continued from Page u

the miners refused to remain our on
strike Those who obey-d the strike
orders were ousted from homes on
company property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Jordon Car. practically new, for
sale ASK Segall, los Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Have your Arch Supports expertIy
fitted Chas. Rokahr, 5Is Texas St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

me buIrO Mountain Copper com
pany's table conceutratfon-fl o+atiou
mill, in the Burro mountain district.
Grant county. increased its OUTPUT
The Chino Copper company which in
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
CONTINUED from Page one.)

80 (Contilued from Page One.)
eral Government. They indicate
clearly that Uncle Sans civil en-
ployes have become thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of the idea OF
sending practical, sensible, and covet-
ed remembrGnces TO the boys who
wear the uniform and who are going
to follow the Stars and Stripes ''over
there"
Today's contribution lists from the
Government employees are regarded as
Just the forerunner of a great num-
Der OF similar lists which The Wash
ington Times Tobacco Fund will re-
ceive. II is expected that the same
kind Of lists Will be sent in every
month or twice a month when the
Government employees receive their
pay.
Scores OF employees in the cartridge
case foundry and primer shops at the
Washington Navy Yard contributed
q total Of S41.95. All the Individual
donations were modest, none of them
exceeding 80 cents, but the total was
an appreciable sum.
Warming Hearts In Trenches.
The contributions were collected by
. committee composed of W. E. Coop
er, chairman; I. S. Barker, W. E. Ma
guire, and E. Z. Goss. When the
American soldiers overseas get the
smokes bought with the navy yard
employees money they will doubtless
have q big, red, warm spot in their
hearts for this enterprIsing and patri-
otto committee. And the more times
the committee collects contributions
throughout the duration Of the war
the more warm hearts Will beat for
them in the trenches.
All the shops at the navy yard are
expected to contribute to the tobacco
fund before many days.
Some Of the clerks in the Civil
Service Commission" contributed
Sl41O.
The man who brought the money TO
The Times office was particularly
anxious that Il be stated that this
donation was from just some" Of the
clerks. He said there were other
clerks who had not contributed but
would do so at an early date and
keep the good work up so long as an
American soldier remained overseas
The employees Of the hydrographic
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

office of the Navy Department con-
| tributed a total Of S15. AS was the
case at the navy yard, the individual
donations at the photographic office
were modest, but in the aggregate
they made a sum which will send
packets OF smokes to sixty soldiers.
II the employees in the photographic
office will take care OF the smoke
needs Of sixty good American soldiers
every week, they will be considered
to be doing their bit handsomely.
Aid From All Walks of Life.
A number Of individual contribu-
tions were received from men and
women in all walks Of life. In check
ing up the donations It was observed
that while The Washington Times
Tobacco Fund asked for only rs cents
with which to send tobacco to a single
soldier, a majority OF the contribu
tions were for more than that.
The fact that so many contribu-
tions in excess of % cents have found
their way into this fund shows that
Washington men and women want to
be godfathers and godmothers to four
or five or more soldiers instead OF
just one. The contributions also
prove that the plan TO send tobacco
to the soldiers abroad has strongly
gripped the minds and hearts OF men
and appealed TO their imagination
and has spontaneously opened their
purses.
Right at this particular juncture II
might not be amiss TO inquire as 70
whether you have contributed to this
fund. II you haven't II is about time
you were getting on the bandwagon.
Undoubtedly you know the joys of
giving Christmas presents and max
ing your friends and relatives happy,
but IL you want TO make yourself
super-happy you ought to contribute
to this fund and see how II makes
you feel. It will delight you so much
to know that you have bought to-
bacco for some lonely soldier in the
trenches in France, that you will de-
velop the habit OF contributing to this
fund every week, or perhaps every
day. Try II.
Remember, when you contribute to
this fund your money will be spent
for nothing but tobacco. There are
no overhead charges" no clerk hire,
no packing or transportation costs,
or anything else.
The contents OF each packet sells at
retail for 45 cents-try to buy them
and see for yourself-but The Wash
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
BAD TOBACCO SAY
BOYS OVER THERE

The boys from America are hav-
ing the times of their young lives
in London and Paris. There Is
only one drawback, they say to
the general, to a No. fne time.
TITS the blooming tobacco"
one Of them has written home.
that makes a fellow wish he
were back in the United States
again"
The Washington Times Tobacco
Fund. to which large numbers Of
Washington and other people are
contributing. affords everyone
an opportunity to tighten the
Burdens OF the boys "over there"
II you haven't Kicked in" with
your two-bits or more, get busy.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
HOOVER NAMES
DIVISION CHIEFS
IN FOOD CONTROL

Herbert C. Hoover. Food Admin.
Istrator, today made public the
names Of volunteer workers who have
been appointed to head the various
divisions of the food administration.
The list Of appoIntees follows:
Mark L. ReQuA, Piedmont, Cal.
commercial relations; Theodore F.
Whitemsrsh, New York. distribution:
Edward Chambers Chicago, trans
portation; Duncan N. Dufrie, Berke-
ley, Cal, bread and baking: George
NJ Rolph, San Francisco, sugar; Lou
D. Sweet, Denver, staple vegetables;
George E. Haskell, Chicago. dairy
products: Charles H. Bentley, San
Francisco, canned goods: G. Harold
Powell, Los Angeles, fruits and vege-
tables, and John Nee. Bowman, New
York, hotels and restaurants.
Chief assistants in the various dIvi-
sions were selected as follows:
Dana T. Ackerly. New York, distri
button; Fred S. Brooks, Chicago.
transportation; Thomas Roberts, jr.,
Philadelphia; DR.. J. T. Dorrance, Cam
den, N. J.; Henry Burden, Cazenovia,
N. Y; S. J. scudder. New York, and
F. E. GorreI. Washington, D. c.,
canned foods: Edgar w. J. Hearty,
Boston. and H. J. Eustice, Lansing,
Mich. fruits and vegetables, and A.
S. Crockett New York, hotels and
restaurants.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
PLArTssURo BARS WALLETS.

PLATTsBURG, N. z Sept Auto
mobiles, horses. and, Wallets are for
hidden the candidates In the officers
training camp IN an order received
from Secretary Of War Baker BY
Capt. Joseph A Baer, adtutant Under
the order they are not allowed In ths
camp or to be kept in Its vicinity.
This order" said Captain Baer,
''means that all men In this camp are
to start on an absolutely equal basis,
inside and outside the cantonment. so
far as the Government has power to
regulate"
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

ington Times Tobacco Fund has
made an exceptionally patriotic and
generous arrangement with the
American Tobacco Fund, under which
the packets are to be purchased for a
quarter, thus effecting q saving Of 20
cents.
All the money Is to be spent right
here in the United States for tobacco
raised and manufactured in this coun-
try. When The Washington Times
Tobacco Fund gives the American
Tobacco Company % cents, that
means that as soon as possible a
packet of tobacco bearing the CON
tributor's name will be delivered to
an American soldier in France.
There are a whole lot of American
Kaiser Wilhelm thinks-and a great
many thousands of others are going
"over there" before long.
The Washington Times Tobacco
Fund intends keeping a steady, golden
stream of Americas best tobacco
flowing across the Atlantic as long
as II takes TO make the world safe
for democracy.
The Washington Times Tobacco
Fund is calling for volunteer quar-
tiers now, but will conscript them, IL
necessary.
Come in out OF the draft"
Contribute today.
Contributions to Date.
Contributions thus far received in
clude:
Previously acknowledged. go. Se63.1O
Mrs. George Gould. 10000
r. U. ................. 5000
Cartridge case and primer
shop employees, Washington
Navy Yard .......... 41.95
Employees Photographic Of
fice, Navy Department w 1900
Some Clerks in Civil Service
Commission ...... 1410
Helen P. Briscoe, 25 Q street
northwest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Edward w. Moore, Kensing-
ton, Md................. 100
Miss Eberly, l345 Girard street
northwest ......~........ 400
Miss Elsa E. Rothrock, 1345
Girard street northwest . 100
Miss Hilda Janson, 311s Six
teenth street northwest. 100
Alva S. Tober, General Land
Ofnce ................ 20 |
Libbie Ralph Tober, Fontanet
Courts ..................... .26
Tota ................. 1,be1.65 |
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
TWELVE SEIZED GERMAN
SHIPS GET new NAMES

Twelve former German ships in the
United States Navy. seized when
America declared war. have been
given new names. according to an
announcement Of the Navy Depart
ment
The changes in the ships names
follow: Vaterland to Leviathan,
KronprinZessin Cecilie to Mount
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
ISHH MISSION TO VISIT
HOUSE ON WEDNESDAY

The japanese mission headed by
Viscount Ishii will be the special
guests of the House Wednesday sf-
ternoon. Chairman Flood, OF the For
eign Affairs Committee. made the re-
quest that the mission be invited
Ordinarily Floods requests reflect
the desires of President Wilson. The
mission already has been presented to
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
MRS. GOULD GIVES
$500 TO TIMES
SMOKERS FUND
WHAT THE SOLDIER
GETS FOR YOUR 25c

4 Package Of Tuxedo tsbaees.
. BOoks Of Tuxedo papers.
SPoueheS Or Bull Durham. -
3 BOOks Of Bull Durham papers.
: Packages of Lucky Strike
eIEarettess 20 cigarettes In each
package.
Return postal card on which to
thank you for remembering him.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
FORMER HEAD HUNTER
NOW ABHORS STRIFE

NEW YORK. Sept 2-vowinG he
Is . peaceful man who. should not
be made to tight for the United
States, not being q citizen thereof
Amok, a reformed PHILIPPINE head
hunter. has filed an exemption claim.
Amok is . Coney Island side-shok
wild man." despite his paeinc self
Characterization.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

Vernon. Kaiser Wilhelm II to Aga
memnon, Amerika to America, Ham
burg to Powhatan, Grosssr Kurfurst
TO Aeolus, Koenig Wilhelm II to
Madawaska. Neckar to Antigone.
Rhein to Susquehanna- Princess Irene
to Pocahontas. Frederick der Crosse
to Huron, Barbarosss to Mercury.
The steamers George Washington.
President Grant, and President
Lincoln will not be renamed.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
No Other Place Can Equal
Your Own Home
Real Comfort and Happiness

The home is the foundation of civilization 1t is the
natural instinct of man and woman to crave home
Living in boarding house family hotel is artificial
In your own home, around your freside you have
the privacy and comfort not obtanable anywhere else
Let us help you furnish home of your own in which
you take the personal pride that you do in
your appearance home in which you will be
proud to entertain your friends all obtanabe under
convenient credit terms payable weekly or monthly,
Just to suit your convenience.
The Washington times., 1917-09-02

CharminE Fall weddings
are assured when GUIDE furnishes
flowers and floral decorations. 1914 T.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-09-02
Facts

There's no stock in Washington wherein qualities
are more thoroughly reliabe-in either the low
priced or the expensive values No stock will give
you better opportunity for pleasing selections No
house will quote you lower prices for goods that
tory service. No other firm in America is so con-
siderate in arranging small weekly or monthly pay
ments to correspond with the circumstances of each
individual customer
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
THREE-DAY TRIP WILL COVER
THE NORTHWEST PART OF
THE STATE.
MEETING AT FORT SMITH
Three Day Discussion of Business and
Editorial Features Was Followed
BY Three-Day Visit To Va.
rious Cities.
Fort Smith

Fort Smith
The sightseeing train having on
board men and women who attended
the Arkansas Press Association Con-
ventien. held at Fort Smith May H.
Is and 16, took them over the most
picturesque portion of the state, in
three days trip by special train, hav-
Ing left Fort Smith on Wednesday
morning May 16, at 10 o'clock and will
return Saturday morning at 1870.
The sightseeing special made short
stops of to 10 minutes at Van Bu
rem, Rudy. Chester and Mountainburr.
reaching Winslow at 1915. Luncheon
was served at one OF the tourist hotels
on top of the mountains of that city.
The party left Winslow at els. max
ing short stops at West Fork and other
towns along the route. and reached
Fayetteville about 3 80 in the after
noon. Here the party stopped for tie
night. visiting the University attend
Ing receptions planned in their honor
and inspecting the university city gen
orally. The train departed at Ss20
Thursday morning for Springdalc.
where the editors STAYED from S,25 a.
m. to L o'clock. Al Rogers the party
had luncheon arriving there at ll."a
and departing by automobile at
o'clock fer Mount Ne. whore they We're
the guests of Col Coin Harvey Taev
returned TO the train and spent the
pipbf ~ naptppyi1Ia
The Friday schedule includes Gra-
vette, which will be reached about Q
O'Clock. an automobile tour to sulphur
Springs. The party Will return TO the
train, make a short stop at Gentry ard
arrive in Gentry for luncheon. The
train will leave at 40 for Sloan
Springs. arriving there at o'clock.
where the party will spend the night.
Al s O'Clock Saturday morning The
train will start on the return trim
stopping al Rogers for time and ar
irving in Fort Smith AT 11.30 n n
After luncheon here, the train NIL -
10 Hartford where an opportunity
viii be given 70 inspect the mines ri
that point. Visitors returning 10 their
homes on the Rock Island VIII prota=
bly, have chance 10 visit the tuugrs
culos.s sanatoriam At Bonneville.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17

NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP AND
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
ARE STRICKEN OUT.
BILL HAS PASSED HOUSE
Senate Has Changed Many Of the I'M
portant Features Of House Bill and
Added New Provision So That Vir-
tual Redrafting Is Necessary.

Washington.-Afte nearly three
weeks of debate, ranging over innum-
cradle problems of the war; the Sen
ate, by vote of II to six. passed the
administration espionage bill. pro
nounced one of the most drastic and
all.inclusive measures in American
congressional history
A similar bill has passed the House
and virtual redrafting of many of the
most important provisions is expected
in the forthcoming conferences.
During final consideration the Sen
ate stripped the measure entirely OF
provisions for newspaper censorship
and restriction upon manufacturers OF
grain into intoxicating liquors and re-
iected an amendment designed 10 curb
speculation in food product. although
sentiment obviously Was overwhel:n-
ing in favor OF such legislation later.
As completed the Senate bills prin-
cipal sections provide;
Authority for the presidtnt 10 en-
barge exports when he finds that tho
public safety and welfare SO require"
tNot in the House measured.
Authority for the postofice Depart
ment to censor mails and exclude
rail matter deemed seditious. anareh-
istic or reasonable and making its
mailing punishable under heavy pen
alties. tNot in the House hi1D.
For punishment of espionage. detin.
~ in lot iad flr inTft1
use OF military information.
For the control Of merchant vessels
in American waters.
Punishment for conveyance Of false
reports TO interfere with military ope-
rations. wilful attempts To cause dis
affection IN the military or naval
forces or obstruction of recruiting.
For the seizure of arms and ammu.
nitions and prohibition Of their expor-
tation under certain conditions.
For pcnalizing cenSpiracies design.
ed 70 harm American relations or for
destruction OF property Nth The TINT
ed States For increased restriction
upon issuance CT passports, with pen.
altos for Their forgery o. false pro.
curement. and fer material extension
or The power "a Issue search warrants
for inspection III premises
On tine question Of prohibition and
food stun conservation. the senate.
bv Il vote Of & 70 -. reversed rs ae-
ton Of Saturday IN accepting Sena-
ter Cummius amendment providing
that. during the war. manufacture az
cereals, grain. sugar and syrup into
intoxicating liquors should be pro
hibted.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
ChIcaoo,s Hull House.

The Hull House, one of the first
American settlements, was established
In Chicago In September, 1889. 1t rep
resented no association, but was
opened by two women backed by many
friends, In the belief that the mere
foothold of house. easily accessible,
situated In the midst of the large for
eign colonies, would In itself be serv-
iceahle in large city. The Hull House
work consists of class lectures. public
discussions. trade unions, arts md
crafts, music school. the a
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
Horizontal 10 Per Cent Increase
in Existing Duties and on
Imports Now Free.
INCOMES ARE HIT HARD
New Revenues Will Produce Total of
$1,000, 900 900 for the Year-Ex-
emption Limits on Incomes
Reduced to 81 900 for Sin
gle Men and $1,000
for Married Men

Washington.-The war revenue bill.
largest In the nations history, estimat-
ed to produce 1900 900. 600 for the ex-
penses of the war, was completed by
the ways and means committee Tues
day night and introduced in the house
Wednesday.
II the trainers overlooked any tan
gible article upon which it is possible
TO levy a tax, it was not because of
any desire to do so.
Incomes, inhertanees, business prof
Its amusements, liquors, tobacco, auto
mobiles, moving pictures baseball
games, medicines, letter postage trans
portation and jewelry are among some
of the things which Will feel the bur
den of taxation.
Tariff Will Yield 5000, 600 600.
The committee found it necessary to
go to the tariff to make up a deficit of
something like 100000. 600. This was
done by an agreement to tax Of 10
per cent upon all articles now on the
free list and 10 per cent additional
upon all articles now upon the dutiable
list
Income-tax increases as made public
by Chairman kitchin follow:
Taxes for the year ending December
81, 1916. have been increased exactly
one-third. These taxes are due in
June.
Exemption limits have been reduced
to 1000 for single men and $4,000 for
married men.
The normal tax on new classes of
incomes to be taxed. those between
$1,000 and $1,000 for single men and
between $1,000 and $4,000 for married
men, has been fixed at ? per cent.
Normal taxes on all incomes former
iy taxed, those above $1,000 for single
men and $4,000 for married men. have
been increased from 10 ! per cent.
Increases in All Surfaces.
The increased surtaxes are as fol
lows:
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
A road connecting Little Rock with

A road connecting Little Rock with
the proposed Jefferson Highway IL be-
ing formed at Eureka Springs. accord.
ing to r. r. Thompson of that city a
member Of the Arkansas Highway
Commission. who is here 10 attend tns
commissions monthly meeting. Mr..
Thompson has been made chairman of
the proposed road.
THE direct object of the district
Mr. Thompson said. lis the construc,
ton of road by the most direct and
pictureque route from Joplin, Mo, 70
Little Rock. Contracts have been
awarded by Carroll County Improve
ment District No. for the constrae-
ton OF road from Eureka Springs to
Seligman. Mo. and this will connect
in Missouri with the road to Joplin
and the jefferson Highway The Mis-.
souri, counties through which the road
will pass are busy with the project
South from Eureka Springs the
road will proceed either through
Roone and Newton counties. by way OF
Harrison and Jasper through the Ma
tional Forest Reserve TO Russellvillo.
or through Madison county to Glarks-
Vile At Russellvillie or Clarksville
the road will connect with the propos-
ed Bankhead Highway across the state
from the Tennessee line to Fort Smith.
and this will be its route into Little
Rock
"A cross-state road such as we pro
link between the jefferson and Bank
head Highways, and with the eomple-
ton of roads now proposed will pro-
vide a continuous highway from The
northeastern To the southwestern cor
ners of the state"
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
prohi Fer War Time.

washington.--A bill prohibiting the
manufacture. sale, transportation or
expectation OF beverage alcohol in
war time was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Kenyon.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
More Pay For Sailors.

Washington. - Secretary Daniels
recommended to the House Naval
Committee that an increase in pay OF
SIS month already agreed on for EN-
listed men of the navy be extended 10
men OF the naval militia. the reserve
and naval volunteers.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-17
Seized Ships To Britain.

Lisbon.-Sixty OF the 20 German
merchant steamers which were in Por-
tuguese ports when Portugal entered
the war and which were promptly
seized by the government, have been
turned over To Great Britain on Il rem.
tai basis for s7.000.000 year.