davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
JAIL OR FINE AWAITS ANY
|. w. w. APPEARING HERE

Chief of police B. 7. Zabriskie was
commission Friday afternoon at a
meeting held in the city council
chamber and instructed TO arrest any
member OF The T. W. W. found in Fl
Paso and conflne him in Jail on
charges OF vagraucv. Anv man found
in the city who is a member Of the
J. w W viii be given a $500 fine or
zoo days in Jail, according TO city Of
fIcials.
The commission adopted resoIu-
tIOuS OF coincidence uuon the death OF
nalro lu-a1 Sid Benson. who was shot
and killed last week by an unknown
assassin whom he had arrested. Confes
or the resolution We're posted at the
widow.
Patrolmen viii be supplied with
IRE keys Seventy-five have been
orderal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

cured the upper hand at 1lrsL Inc
sheriff IS q brave and efficient Off
Ger, but, with an Insufficient force, he
lost the first battle and turned back
no mJhe Old Dominion ground Since
taen the deputy sherIt1s have been
ragged as badly as the average
Tllle collared citizen
First Conference Held.
At 1880 o'clock to-day ia the federal
building was started the first confer
euce toward settlement OF the strike
Present were Gov Campbell and Tor
uer governor hunt, the latter stl-l a
contestant Tor the governors office
Hunt Is understood TO agree with
Clas. u. Mover AZ the view Jlat q tn
umph OF the 1. W. ". element would
be a CearlblOW TO unlOuIsm- The
United States military arm was rep
resented 10y Lieut. Col " hlle and
Maj. BuuleL
The mine operators We're slow in ar
rival They included G. T. Mills OF
The Inspiration Copper company, B. b.
Gottsb--ger, Of the Miami copper
company, and p. e. Beckett, OF The
Old Dominion. No representatives OF
The unions or l. W W We're invited
Though the conference was secret, II
Is fully known that no concessions
whatever VIII be given /. W. W by
any of The mines.
Two Forces Against I. W. W.
Two forces are ~ work against the
IS the influence Of the strai ghl union
men, who are tired Of idleuess and
who do not care 10 wait for an i'm
probable victory in which they might
lose their union identity. More than
hair the men who lounge on Glo5e's
streets would return 10 work were
-ley not inundated by fear Of viO-
lelce or OF tauu-s. The second ele-
Elau- lies in the action taken last
night in the formation OF the Loyalty
league IN which VIII be Joined bust
ness interests and independent work
men, including regular union mem F.
5ers-
Racial Hatred n Factor. 81
a side issue Of some Importance is /
racial hatred that exists between Ser /
VANS and Austriaus.
Conference Is FruitIess.
The conference terminated shortly !
after noon. II is understood no agree /
Denr was reached. Gov. Campbell I
and Mr. Hunt greeted each other ami I
1ab-y. The union miners are under /
stood to have only one important /
grievance left that OF non participa-|
ZION in the hospital management.
There is little doubt that. under in
struc--ols from president Wilson. the
matter Of union recognition viii be
passed during war time A confer
znce between mediatOrs Hunt and
Continued On Page. 4. Col 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Wash Goods Week
FL Paao,a Greatest Exhibit Of Tub Fabrics

that are absolutely Good today is the standard
by which we are guided.
That they look so different or exclusive if you
please. is due to the ability of a buyer who has
studied the market from every viewpoint. and Sc
Iected only such fabrics as we can sell with safety,
and where many are in patterns for one dress only
VIII YOU come Monday? Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Reclaimed fancy uative-Erovn Mex
lean June seed Corn. $50 per 100 lbs
Fl Paso seed CO.. Inc.
523 z. San Antonio St one block ga 81
Of City Han and Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Silk And Cotton
ShamGUng

a TUB fabric. Well adapted to sport suits.
a shirt waists and mems shirts. Beauti-
full colorngs IN sport stripes. coin dots, on
white. natural and gray grounds. White
ground Jacquard effects with fancy stripes
Of various colors. are well adapted for the
above uses.
Whit e Cotton Skirtimg
va ONDERFUL for Summer. and in a Sc
w lection of more than fifty different
styles. Among them are Mercerized Oxford
Cloth. Ottoman Reps, Chain Serges. Waffle
Cloths. Belvadiers. Corded Checks and
Bayaderes.
Imported Fl0uncings
q RARE selection of foreign and domestic
4 Aweaves. all richly embroidered on sheer
organizes. voiles and tissues of white
grounds. An unusual assortment IN the
sports designs and color combinations.
Forty inches wide. First Floor
Fancy Dress Fabrics
= ANCY sheer dress fabrics, suitable for
l. shirt waists and gowns. A wonderful
collection in the newest styles. color combi-
nations and patterns. There are large satin
stripes. satin plaids. embroidered designs.
fancy checks, figured weaves and Oriental
colonngs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

NXTHY are ''The Popular's'' STYLES Exclusive
w and not like those shown elsewhere? They
are selected-piece by piece. Not bought on the
word of the manufacturer, who SAYS every num-
Der IS good"
It's known fact that their products must come up
to our idea Of style-to our knowledge Of what is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
TEXAS q PACIFIC SIEN

= 4 HARSH ALL STRIk r
Marshall. Texas. July Several
nungred wac1inists fin the shops Of
the Texas q Pacific railway went on
strike yesterday morning on account
Of the discharge OF one Of their mem
bers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Campbell's Cafe.
Merchants lunch. 4oc. Music. Cool
---ov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Mi1nona
Crepes

I N a range of fifty different
styles, from the neat. small
patterns to the larger de-
signs. Color effects for k-
mOnOs and solid shades for
underwear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
kills
RAY NINE BOSS
Knocks Him Down With
Lantern and Then
Kicks His Head.

Phoenix, Ariz, July IL F. Beck
shift boss at No. shaft, Of the Ray
Consolidated mine at Ray. Ariz, was
this morning beaten to death by
discharged Austrian employe named
Landisch. who, after Telling Beck
with his lantern, proceeded TO kick
him in the head as though it were a
football
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
OrGamdies Amd VoiIes

q OLD color. sheer organizes and voiles.
Organizes IN the crisp finish. Voiles IN
the soft chiffon finish. They are 60 and IS
inches wide IN all the new sport shades. and
light and dark tones for dresses. shirt waists
and suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
go De CD

6 ILK and cotton crepe de chimes. 60 IN
- ches wide. in both the fancy printed
designs and the solid color effects. A very
favored fabric for dresses and underwear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
New Pure White
Sumner Fabrics

4 OVELY pure white, and IN an enormous
- collection of the new and wanted ma
terials. Some sheer as spiderweb. others N
crisp weaves, and many in the soft chiffon
finish. Among them you viii find Corded.
Sheer OTgandie, Pin Checked Sheer Organ
dies. Plain Organizes. Silk Airline Cloth.
Lingerie Bahste. Chiffon Voiles, French
Lawns and Plain Swissss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Oriental Tea Room.
Texas and Oregon streets
Cool drinks for hot days=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
White Dimities

6 HER white dimiies for women's shirt
- waists and dressy gowns viii be IN
great demand throughout the entire season.
A tub fabric IN sheer texture. which Is shown
IN eight styles Of checks. Small pin checks.
broken checks and large checks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Wonderful Skirting

T HERELL be Obs and Ahsl on every
side when the wonderful skirtings. SEN
tilahng IN Their beauty and most varied
weaves and colorings are displayed IN all
their smartness and newness.
Why are shrtings 50 good. and shown IN so
many novelty effects this season? A fact
due solely to their uses for outings. Sports
have demanded them. Fashion has stamped
her approval of them-and above all
women with an eye to smart appearance.
love 10 wear them
You'll be impressed whh the great diversity
Of weayes. The unusualne5s of patterns IN
the wide band stripes. large squares. large
dots. novelty stripes. checks and the high
shades in the solid colors.
Materials equally as good for Summer use
as they are for the present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
austrian FIees; Is Captured.

Apparently satisfied that his VIC
tim was done for. AIandisch fled from
the mine. but was later captured and
is now being held at Ray. Beck lived
but a few minutes.
IL is stated THAI AIandisch was dis
charged SCI eIaI days agO by Beck,
auL ue returned ANA asked 10 be puL
back 10 work. which Beck did. This
morning IL IS stated, Beck again
found II necessary TO discharge the
austrian and upon being told TO
leave the mine and report at the Of
lice, he replied by making an attack
upon the shift boss, which resulted
lu Beck death
Attack Unusually Brutal.
Witnesses Of the affair declare the
attack 10 have been Of an exception
ally brutal character and the aged
miner repeatedly kicked the PROSTATE
man in the head with great force. the
miner being heavily shod in rough
boots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Hot Weather Fabrics

ROM late May until Septen-
4 Der women Of this climate
Weld to the Summertime fabrics.
Materials which are cool and
comfortable and show the south
western woman at her best.
Fabrics Of the very sheerest tex
tme, to be made into garments
for afternoon and evening wear.
White or cOIOred tub fabrics. for
smart skirts, which look as fresh
and clean when laundered as the
day when they were new.
Beautiful silk and cotton standings, dimities
IN novelty checks. white novelty weaves.
organizes. voiles and handkerchief linens
for Summer Blouses.
A wonderful collection bought at the lowest
market price and offered on the same basis
which We obtained them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

q OLE, Tennis, lIotoring-lit-
W tie thought of a few years
ago-have come into their own
and demanded a recognition, not
only as healthful exercises, but in
such fabrics, peculiar to their
uses, in weaves and designs.
Ideas that at once bespeak the Sport.
Things that look good IN the open. That are
alluring and attractive IN the bright light of
the sun and the green fields. That mark
the wearer at a distance.
The weaves and dyes themselves are thought
out for the wearing qualities IN these more
strenuous Pastimes. and have relegatea the
costume of the parlor. the porch. and the
daintier uses.
These are the wonderful fabrics which you
may view this week in the exposition Of
The Popular Dry Goods Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Fancy Printed VoiIes

7 n style and color schemes such as you
4 have never seen before. In dress pat
terms, no two alike. Rich designs, on the
sheerest texture of tinted grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

W AA4SS 4NONS4ty " GaVeS
SHEER white novelty weaves for shirt
waists and dressy gowns have a wonder
tul call for the warm summer days. There
are Fllet Brooches. Checked Organizes, En-
broldered Voiles. Satin Striped Voiles. Hoven
Bone VOiles, Novelty Figured Organizes and
Shadow Voiles. Third FIoo7l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
COIored Handkerchief
Linens Are Popular

SOLD cOlOred, sheer handkerchief linens.
made of all pure flax and excellent for
shirt waists and dresses. Thirty-three inches
wide and shown IN Canary. COpen. Alice.
Light Blue, Pink, Rose, Lilac and Magenta.
Novelty Sport Skirtings
THE weaves are numerOus-and different
= styles a plenty. Rich sport effects IN
color combinations or solid shades. Proml-
nent are those of the wide band stripes.
large squares, large dots, fancy stripes and
novelty checks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Linen SUitings

Z IIHiER colored or white are the most
II perfect materials for tailored gowns. CT
separate skirts. Rough Shantung effects and
round thread weave French linens. They
are thoroughly shrunk. and among the Gel
lection IS one number which Is non-crush-
able. New Spring shades in light or dark
oolors are shown IN the present display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
What's What
In Fabrics

Sheer Printed Organizes
Novelty Satin Band VoiIes
-Filet Weave Novelties
Embroidered Organizes
Tissues Chinese Effects
Chiffon Lisse
Satin Check Marquisettes
Novelty Gabardines
Silk and Cotton Crepe d
Chimes in fancy designs.
Novelty Sport Skirtings
White Handkerchief Linens
Beautiful Linen Suitings
Imported Flouncings
Fancy Organdy FlOunces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07


SlaVouiaus. better known as 30
hunks" form the greater part Of the
mining force ar Miami They are
rarely sick and their holidays are
few The single men usually herd
In cabin squads. two men even shar-
ing common bunk when emnIoved
on different shifts They are eco
nCuical by habit and are among the
best patrons Of the postal savings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
WHAT is GOING ON
In GERMANY
AS Told by the Newspapers
We Get From the Teutonic
Empires and Neutral
Nations.
M
WOULD HOLD BELGIUM.

Professor Dietrich Schaefer makes
q significant admission about Belgium
in the course Of an article IN the
"Taegliche Rundschau," in which ne
describes Gcrmany's modest pro-
gram" of -annexation: !,
at is necessary for us to seize al
territory, be 1t in the east or west,
that might be used by more or iess
antagonistic neighbors as a spring
board for an attack on Germany. Ley
lis not forget that a second time we
should not so easily be able to cross
1.-THE Belgium frontier rs we were on
the last occasion. especially II n
enemy had in his possession the val
liable iron and coal-yieldtng areas
which we need.
ITO secure ourselves against such q
contingency we must keep the terri
tory which is o in u occupation;
and hold It militariiy. politically and
Iindustrially.
"In he west we must have In our
hands Belgium-the whole of 1t; IN
the east, Poland, C%ourland, Ltthuania,
and the territories belonging to the
governments Of wilma and rod
This is quite a modest program as
compared with that of the enemy
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
MEN IN HARD LUCK.
A story full Of a pathos all it's own
is related Shy the Berlin "Vorwaerts:"
Evening dress. and IS, besides a
quantity of small change were made
the conditions for attendance at the
banquet the Berlin Press society and
the newspaper p%roprietors arranged
at the Hotel Adlon In honor Of Turk
ish journalists on a visit to Berlin.
1.-THE result was that the Berlin
newspapermen were represented at
the feast by exactly two living speci-
mems Of their tribe, who were entire
ly swallowed up by the over-powering
numbers of fat and bewhiskered
newspaper magnates who have placed
their stats in a miserable financial
position"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
TAXATl0N-E0UITY AND EXPEDIENCY

Under all conditions the principles of both equity and
|expediency influence the levying OF taxes. Absolute equity
is impossible Of attainment. No system of taxation has
ever been devised, probably none will ever be devised,
which will operate with exact Justice among all individ-
uais- Under any imaginable system some people will pay
more than their Just share of taxes and some will pay
less The best that can be done is to proceed with the
desire and the purpose to do justice, and to approximate
equity as nearly as possible.
This is true under normal conditions, when the af-
manner. And the uncertainty is greatly enhanced now
war. Under these circumstances expediency becomes
close approximation to equity than usual.
Always the nation and its subdivisions need money
for the operation of the various activities in which they
are engaged. Today there is need for immensely greater
sums, and the need is imperative. There can be no delay.
The problem is not what method of getting money il
most nearly just, but how the money can be raised. We
are resorting to taxation of all sorts, and many of the ex-
lpedtents adopted are frankly experimental. Nobody
knows much about them, either, as to their results or as
to their propriety. The governing thought has been that
they would produce revenue, and because Of that they
have been adopted.
Presently we will have had some experience with
these methods, and we will be able to tell something
about them. Those which show gross inequity will be
abandoned or modified. Those that give promise of be-
ing workable without inflicting great injustice will be re-
tanned and amplified. But as the situation stands we are
In much the same condition as the starving man who
seizes the first food available without inquiring closely
into its character or the sources from which it was OBJ.
tanned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
THE ORIGIN or teusHER.,

Rob Wagner in the Saturday Even-
ing Post: Speaking OF ushers, j learn
ed an interesting thing from an Eng
lish manager. He told me that In the
old days h e.theater men used to sit
fat round tables and drink during a
b~oisterous or annoying the manager
GENT walters down to hush them ups
These men we're officially known al
hushers, but as q cockney annot say
his h's-where they belongA-they be.
came known as sushersi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
FOOD.

Some restaul ants are substituting
eatless meals for meatless ones.
A mosquito would be a lot more suc-
cessful If he went about his business
quietly.
How many June brides still think
he's the handsomest man in all the
world?
A sldier's life has its good points,
but it isn't every fellow who is stuck
on them.
The young man who knows it all
makes a good partner for the girl who
tells all she knows. 0
o can never tell what kind of a
life a man lived by the size of his
tombstone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
Amt Nature
Wonderful
BY Gene Ahern.
The Happy Lad.

me Happy Lao.
Oh! What an elaborate assortment
Of harsh words this boy is using!
What a fine golfer he'll make! Is it
because school has opened?
You said 1t, the first time. Take a
cigar. The lad had breakfast with pa
this morning. The first one since
school closed. Evidently pa saw son
was q bit peeved and told him he'd
have to keep going to school until he
finished even If he was shaving and
sporting short socks.
The young buckeroo will have to
YEA shoes and. stockings the full
measure of the week now. HoWSnice
and tight the kicks must feel after
prancing around all summer in his
nude feet.
Is the first day bell, soup to Hanks
ear? Yes, it's welcome harmony, like
a tack in the dark.
The girls don't mind first day.
That's what makes 1t all the worse.
They get a young fella's goat, until
he gets around the seventeen period.
Then they capture 1t right.
And now he jes' loves the teacher
on first day with her chatter, Nov
children, these are the supplies you
will need for the coming years work,
pencil, pen, penwiper, ruler etc.
Aw rats! Never mind, Buddy, it'll
be over soon, about the 10th of next
June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
CONTRADICTORY.

Society" said the plumber, 'is
surely a wonderful institution"
What's wonderful about it?" the
thin carpenter demanded.
Manners and customs"
What do o know about man
ners?"
sons"
What about the Umsons?"
IT heard a friend ask him If he
usually dressed for dinner"
"Yes-
And Unison said he did"
Whats odd about that?"
Only a day or SO ago Unison talk
ed with me"-
"He did,"
Eyes, and I remember distinctly
that he told me he preferred his
meats without dressing."-Youngs-
town Tribune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
STRANGE

Judge: Jane WilIis-Why did the
.enlisting officer turn Charlie down.
Marie Gillis-on account q his
Jane WiIlis-why I think he hae
beautiful eye don't you?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
CONTROL OF CITY,S PLANT

Under the proposed agreement with the Red River
Power company the city will not relinquishs in any meas
ure its complete control over the pumping and lighting
plants. The agreement does not contemplate anything OF
current and nothing more. The pumps will be operated
by the regular city employees. Water will be furnished
as at present to the list Of consumers. The city council
will regulate the rates and make the collections. En-
rloyes OF the city will be in charge of the street lighting.
Everything will go on as at present except that instead
of buying coal with which to generate steam to make
electricity and to do the pumping, electric current ready
for nse will be bought and paid for.
Tho relations between the city and company Will be
exactly like those between the private consumer and the
concern which provides him with electricity for the light
ing Of big house. The company has no control over the
premises. It does not concern itself with the purposes
for which the lights are to be used. It has nothing to
say when they shall be turned on or off. They may be
used one at a time or all together, at the option OF the
householder. The city's situation will be exactly parai-
lei.
The objection which lis sometimes heard, to the effect
that q private concern should not be- placed in charge Of
public property, has no weight in this case, for III does not
apply. There will be no REIMBURSEMENT of control OF any
thing blythe city, and no assumption of control by the
company.
# Is estimated that the government will draft 10000.
dogs for use in the army. We can understand how the
skye terriers might be useful In the aviation corps. but
Just what use can be made Of poodIes and Pomeranians?
And has the army discovered any use for waffle hounds7
Reports indicate that coal will carry 4 very reasona-
BILE price sat the mouth OF the mime An you have
to do Isl to take your coal basket and 70 down I'd the
"nnouthfof the mine,s e you want to- economic on your.
fuel bill
Army surgeons have decided that d fiat foot does
NOT constitute q cause for exemption from military duty.
Now fs the time for flat feetsto come out ~flat-footed for
Their country,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08

9 folds IF white and scarletl o blue with your silver
s,ars, Nay ond eyes welcome you; willing feet follow you.
blessing! Ours by Inheritance. ours by allegiance. ours BY
anectton-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem Of liberty, the hope of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08

Army surgeons have decided that d fiat foot does
not constitute q cause for exemption from military duty.
Now y the time for fiat feet to come out f~lat-footed Tor
their country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08

in his own state. New Jersey. He has also declared
himself opposed to national woman suffrage, holding that
this subject Is one properly for each state to deal with
as its people think best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
What the Issue j

They do not want to have Hohen-
Zollern-Kulture forced upon them by
the sword. They prize their own lib
critics. their own national ideals, their,
OWE ancestral heritage. They have
risen up in righteous indignation
against the egotistic arrogance Of
those who seek to crush and dominate
them. This is the issue in the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-08
LABOR FIRMLY
BEHIND US.
IN ITS WAR
Ringing Declaration Of Prin-
ciples Adopted at Closing
Session.
Committee to Send Aid to
New Russia-Loyalty to
Nation is Watchword.

Minneapolis, Sept. S.-Mr. Gompers
last night addressed a reply to
President Wilson'S letter of August 81
prajsing the alliance for the work it
had undertaken and predicting ON
plete success.
After thanking the president and
explaining that the need Of the alIi-
ance became apparent when hostile
forces were seen seeking to create a
tion," Mr.. Gornpers' letter added:
"Our purpose is to enable all to rur,-
derstand Americas concept Of human
rights and freedom: and through un-
Outstanding become an uncomfortable
force, In their Defense"