davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
SAYS HE WAS STABBED.

Waking 70 The emergency I0spIIaI
early Monday morning. r. C. Priest. or
the Lucerne apartments. told the po-
lice that he had been attacked by an
unidentified man in Pioneer plaza ana
stabbed several times in the body Ac-
cording 20 his statement. Priest was
standing IN front of the White House
building. when he was approached boy
a man and a woman. who inquired IL
he was member Of a certain social
club When answered in the affirma
tive the man demanded that he take
him to the club Priest refused TO do
this. and was attacked. The wounds
are NOT sarInlre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
Severe Bronchial Cold
NieIds 10 DdicIonr NhnI

Philadelphia Pa--'I-ast Eli I was
troubled with a veW severe bronchial
cold, headaches. baGache ard sick 10
my stomach. 1 was so bad I became
alarmed and tried several medicines.
also a doctor. but didnot get my relief
a friend asked me u try Nnol and II
brought me relief witch I uaved, so
now I am enjoying feTfect health
JACK c. SINGLETON
We guarantee VinoL which contains
beef and cod liver patOnes iron and
manganese peptOnatel and glvcero-
phosphates. for chrome coughs. colds
and bronchitis Kelly Poll.rd. Drug
gists. FL Paso, Texas. also at the lead
ing drug store in all Teas towns.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
n,NAMIrE Is rNIII-MEn-

Police are investigating the owner
ship Of - pounds Of dynamite which
was found by a number Of young BOYS
Sunday morning behind a residence at
1914 Wright avenue They BOYS were
digging in the earth when they dis
covered the box. which had apparently
been lost there but a short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
TAXI DRIVER Held Ir.

7 \ Block. driver OF a service car.
was held at the point of pistol and
robbed of S14 and gold watch early
Monday morning by two men whom he
drove to Fort Bliss. where the robbery
occurred. According TO the statement
OF Block. the two men entered his ma
chine in the downtown district and di-
rected him to take them TO Fl Bliss
Arriving near the barracks. one Of the
men told Block TO put up his hands
while the other searched him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
NDAM EXONERATEn.

The minister was preaching on lit
tie things. how great events from trif-
ling causes spring. and an obiter die
tum was. Did YOU ever reflect that
a single man was the father Of the
human race" Several members OF th..
congregation subsequently assured each
other that they regarded Adam as
married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

Take a trip on the new 4. passenger
Sight Seeing Car Always let this be
part of your entertainment when
your friends visit IL Paso.
City Service Co..
Autos Baggage. TaNfs
\ metropolitan Service.-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

Different Millinery
For Spring Wear
NJ AKING preparations for the advance exhi-
Al bition-as we have been doing for many
months. we had but one thought IN mind
SOMETHING DIFFERENT. and we believe
we have found or succeeded IN inspiring differ
ent and unusual things. The new Straws and
Braids are exquisite, so are the Satin Hats, the
SHRED silk Hats. the beautiful Hats trimmed in
let and the countless others. They are Hats
which are smart well as pre- ~.
We cordially invite you 10 cal TUESDAY and see
these in cur Sixth Floor Millinery Salons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
Eyes Examined Property.

Geo d. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

4 NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.
For -Grain-Feed-Fuel
Kindling too.
Phone 81 or 44f4.
Southwestern Fuel and Feed CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
The Spring Dresses Are Fashioned
Upon Ome7Piece Semi-Fitted Lines

4 the the newgo in the headlines aIo
o hernu OF gowns is robe Is ale
The long line garments r by or Heandv j s0uen Instances
aut1t Is the ac line o te h GU o thecoa
aui the simple i O q In FL G garn axe
a oatth dop y COS res : t a Ion a
lst,lis euebo of The 1ontt edges
oInate in iIaut de the leading mataras
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

g UITS are OF three general types, each suited
~ TO the particular need of the purchaser
The simple TAILORED SUITS that are always
favored by the truly fastidiou> and aristccratIc
clinetele whose wardrobe consists of an aPpro-
pirate garment for each occasion. These suits
are naturally new in cut. conforming TO the
straight line tendency of the 1917 silhouette.
STRAIGHT LINE SUITS made with variations
of pleats and gatherings based on notifications
of the English gentlemen's outing costume the
fuiness of the jacket. whether represented by
gatherings or by pleats, are held at the waist
line by belts. partial belts anG Sas-es-
THE SPORT OR RECREATION SUIT, suitable
for outdoor Use in sports or recreation. VIII be-
increasingly in demand the coming season, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
The New Spring Skirts

I Nc = 9 " OEyAA-a8 OEAAG Is
IN ~l,irts-Shantmg Khaki-Nool in a variety
Of patterns OF pronounced style and coloring
81 Nicholas cloth. sports fsnnels. etc. are fea-
tured. and some extremely heavy linen models
are shown, many deliberately embroidered or
braided In color
The skirts aye made somewhat longer Just Gov
ering the shoe tops, with less fitness than last
season. The straight lines that characterize the
1917 skirts are cxemplified by the fulness hang
ING straight from the belt either gathered or
plelted. as to produce straight hanging lines
This viii be wonderful skirt season. and silk
hays hats and parasos VIII be brought out to
harmonic with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01
The New Spring Goats

THEBE are two distinct types OF coats for
Il the coming season. with third type oceu-
pying a place not quite so prominent as the
FIRST two-
THE MOTOR COAT. ranging I'm length from
point below the knee TO one a few inches above
the bottom OF the skirt with large collars
,-o-yerti bIe so a 10 button at the neck or open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

in a graceful. pleasing faShlon- TINS
type is both loose hanging and belt
ed. with great variety OF belts and
partial belts
THE SPORT COAT. ranging from
point a little beyond the finger tips
10 one approx knee length
designed on straight lines with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

-ASHINGTON. u. c. jar Ten
A( mines in Arizona pid $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-01

nelted effects. set-ln
sleeves. as well as
sIopine shoulders and
large collars
THE STREET OR Tor
CoAT-The third va
riety, is "A trifle longer
than knee length, 70
be used for street o.
afternoon wear. de
signed ON lines Of
= fulness and straight
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Government Aviation Field
Laid Out in Southern MiChlqan

Within sixty days there will be a
new city in southern, Michigan. 1t will
be equipped with rail, water light and
power facilities. Mechanics will also
swarm about its hangers and over the
parking places. From its water front
on Lake St. Clair military air craft
will soar out over the bay to drop
bombs on floating targets.
The scene OF this animation will be
the drill and training field OF the
American Flying corps. the site
known as Joy Aviation Field, about
three miles east OF Mt. Clemens and
twenty minutes by leisurely airplanc
fight from Detroit. Work is under
way on the extension of the Grand
Trunk road from Mt. Clemens to the
field. Roads are being constructed,
ground cleared for the building OF
hangers and barracks, stations pro-
vided for the receiving of supplies,
water and sewage systems being laid.
"As 2 spectacle, the training camp
and the activities of the solderly in
structors and pupils will be the great
est show we ever have staged" said
Henry B. Joy, who developed the
field at an expense of 100000 and for
whom it was aamed.
The government formally took over
Joy field on May 23. The following
day Albert Hahn was engaged on
plans for the grouping of the build
ings and laying out. of the aviation
city. Another twelve hours and the
construction gangs were at work on
grading and excavation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

talk and due also to bad weather con-
dtions in many sections, a little lull
in business for the last few weeks,
but that lull is disappearing already.
The public is waking up. The pub
lie is coming to realize as John Wan
amaker said in his business editorial
in New York newspapers few days
ago, and a copy of which think
we sent you, that "the unloosing Of
billions of dollars will unloose flow
of prosperity absolutely necessary to
sustain the worlds burden. Govern
ments SET the pace in their expendi-
lures. individuals must not lag be-
hind. Seven billions of dollars to
pay is only $40 per capita in the
United States. Yet $1,000 100000, put
into work at per cent-a fair esti-
mate of the producing power of
money-will create $420,000,000 of
new wealth. The income tax we pay
will'not be tax on prosperity, but
a spur to prosperity, Every dollar
the individual pays out will come back
to him with interest in the general
prosperity Of the people"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Automobile Makers Not in
Love With KaiSer'S Plans

Automobile manufacturers with
large export business have developed
a grudge against the German subma-
rine, asserts Carl Changstrom, dis
tributor for the Allen Motor COM
pany, Fostoria, o.
"The reason for this prejudice" )"
says Changstrom, "is that automobiles
directed to Australian and New Zea-
land ports must now make a trip
across the continent in order to avoid
danger of contact with the kaisers
pets.
Until recently most New Zealand
and Australian consignments went to
New York and from there down the
east coast and through the Panama
canal. But when his imperial German
majesty declared unrestricted subma-
rine warfare the Atlantic ocean lost
some of its popularity with the Allen
company.
The more trustworthy waters of
the Pacific now carry the Allen cars
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
COLE EIGHT to- MAKE
LIBERTY LOAN TOUR
TO Preach Gospel of Liberty
Bonds Along Lincoln High
way from Omaha to
North Platte.

While Ruth Law, the famous avia-
rix, is busy dropping Liberty Loan
messages from the skies, big Cole
Eight touring cars, embarking on
Liberty Loan demonstration tours,
will be securing the countryside,
spreading the Liberty Loan gospel
'long the highways Of America.
The first of these tours to be held
in this section of the country will
start from Omaha tomorrow at noon.
The point of departure will be the
Douglas county court house.
o. E. Eastman of the First Ma
tional bank, and secretary of the local
Liberty bond committee, is co-opera-
ling with the men who have the Cole
g Eight Liberty bond demonstration
tour in hand. Special literature has
been prepared and old and young
alike will be given chance to learn
all there is to know about the big war
loan.
Leaving Omaha at noon, the Cole
Eight Liberty bond car will direct its
course along the Lincoln Highway
to Fremont, Columbus, Norfolk,
Schuyler, Grand Island, Kearney and
North Platte, returning to Omaha
Saturday, when a compilation of the
results of the tour will be made. The
following week similar tour will be
made out of Lincoln, and thereafter
similar excursions will be held in the
vicinity of Des Moines and Sioux
City.
A delegation representing the local
Liberty Loan committee and the COM
mercial bodies of the city will be on
hand at noon tomorrow to start the
Liberty bond tourists and the Cole
Eight on their way. At each point
along the route committees are being
arranged to meet the tour and escort
the bond boosters into town, where
Speeches will be made and Liberty
bond literature distributed.
Donate the Car.
The Cole Motor Car company, who
have donated the car for the demon
stration tour, recently began a CO.
operation campaign to aid the Treas
ury department in its work of dis
posing Of the bonds, by urging
through extensive advertising other
manufacturers and dealers to lend
their efforts to the government for
the time being, To stimulate the sale
Of the bonds the Cole company agreed
to pay a premium to all who would
buy motor cars with Liberty loan
bonds. Instead of accepting the bonds
at their face value the Cole company
igreed to accept them at $l02.
As result of this action scores OF
manufacturers and dealers in all Sec
tions of the country began similar
movements and the results have been
rery gratifying.
The purpose Of the Cole Eight
demonstration tour will be to con-
rentrate local interest in the sale of
lhe bonds. In each community the
Cole Eight will give demonstrations
on the test hills and roads. Accom-
oanying the car will be members OF
lhe sales organization of the De
Brown Auto Sales company of
Omaha, distributors of the Cole Eight
in the North Platte section, who have
volunteered their services to assist
the bond sale. H. R. Hyman of the
Martin V. Kelley company OF Toledo,
O., who has been placed in charge of
The Liberty bond demonstration tours,
will also be with the party, together
with a representative of The Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

"Therc has been, due to lot of
unfortunate and misguided economy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

field capacity. Every building and
elevation within sight OF the field was
sought by more thousands who, al.
though they could not hear the speak.
ers, they could see the mammoth
flag as it was unfurled. A threatened
rainstorm seemed to have been stayed
by an act of Providence and respect
for the grand old flag, for the people
had scarcely reached their homes un,
til the storm broke over the city
and the downpour continued until late
into the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
CHANDLER PRICE
IS ADVANCED $500
Increased Cost Of Material
Necessitates Boost from
S1,395 to $1,595 on
All Models.

An advance in price of $500 has
been made on all Chandler models
according to information received by
r. r. McNemar, Omaha dealer. from
the Cleveland offices. This raises the
price from $l.j9S to $l,595. 1t is ef-
fcctive July |. Explanatory of the
price advance, Salesmanager Dunlap
has written the Omaha office as fol-
lows:
First, that the Chandler car sub
sequcnt to July | will be idcntically
the same car as that which we are
now building.
Second, that the Chandler car at
$1,5qs Wi! still be under priced. This
is not advertising talk or sales talk
1t is fact which anybody can prove.
1t can be proven by any conceivable
comparison of the Chandler car with
other makes.
I'VE had wire from ono of our
dealers this morning asking tor in-
formation as to what other cars were
going to do i'll the matter OF advanc-
ing prices. We don't know what
other cars are going to do. We do
know that other cars made large ad-
vances i'll price months before it be-
game necessary for us to do so, We
Don't know whether it was necessary
for these other cars to make such
advances at that time. If their costs
of production did make it necessary
then it certainly seems reasonable to
believe that under present trade con-
ditions they may have to still fur
ther advance.
Business Lull Over.
"Thcrc has been, due to a lot oi
unfortunate and misguided economy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

to Australia and New Zealand, with
San Francisco and Vancouver the
points of embarkation instead of New
York"
War has stimulated rather than
checked export sales, according to Mr.,
Watson, export manager of the Allen
Motor company. Although taking all
active part in the great struggle, Aus
tralia is evidently in fine financial con
dition. There is also heavy demand
for Allen cars in South America,
Spain, Portugal and even Japan and
China.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Ralph Dixey, Idaho Indian,
Rides Hiqh-CIaSS Auto

Ralph Dixey, chief of the Blackfoot
Indian tribe, is one of the most re-
cent purchasers of a Willys-Knight
Eight, asserts J. P. Jamison, branch
manager of the Willys-Overland COM
pany.
The chief is one of the first WHY'S
Knight Eight owners in Idaho. The
Overland dealer who made the sale
states that the chief is a great booster
for the Willys-Knight line. His first
automobile was an Overland Model
80, which he purchased several years
ago. Last year he used a WHY'S
Knight Four.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
May Call Off Panama Play
Between Pr 'eS and S0x

A spring series between he Chicago
Americans and the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals in Panama, which had been
planned, may be abandoned because
OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Importance Of Looking
After Condition of Battery

When you're tuning up your car for
)he coming season, don't forget your
battery. If you have been running
your car all winter, your battery has
had q particularly hard time, because,
In the first place, cold weather is hard
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Suspect Fred Mitchell
Was Real miracle Man.

There is a rapidly growing sus
picion that Fred Mitchell was the rea
Miracle Man" in Boston in 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Will Still Offer
Much Excess Value

AT the new price the Chandler will still
offer excess value. Distinctive Chandler
features High Tension Magnetic
Ignition; solid cast aluminium crank case
extending from frame to frame; annular ball
bearings in transmission, differential and
rear wheels; silent chain drive for motor
shafts, and many other features character
istic of the finest hieh-priced cars-are not
found in other cars selling so low as the
advanced Chandler price.
At the present 1895 price, there is no
other six comparable to the Chandler in
design, equipment and performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Car Continues
Identically The Same

There will be no change of any nature
in the Chandler at the new price. The
present series, greatest in Chandler his
tory, will be continued without alteration.
The Chandler Company has striven to
avoid this advance in price. But the
advance is unavoidable. 1t would have
been justified months ago., Almost every
item in cost of production has advanced
materially.
The $1395 price could have been con-
tinued only by cheapening the car. And
the Chandler car has never been cheapened.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Goodrich Company Raises
Money to Pay for Big Flag

At Akron, O., Myron T. Herrick,
former governor of Ohio recently
addressed a patriotic gathering on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

Remember tomorrow, May 10. as
Red Cross Tag day. The committees
have everything in readiness for this
event. The city has been divided into
wards. and captains have been APP
pointed in each ward 50 as to system
ize the work of soliciting funds, and
o house to house canvas will he made.
The captains of the different wards
are as follows: Ward /, Mrs. II. G..
Turner, Miss Clara Stinson; Ward ,,
Mrs. +. O. Beane, Miss Ruth Whit
ten; Ward 3, Mrs. G. y. Stafford, Mrs.
f. S. Currier; Ward 4. Mrs Frank
lin Thrasher. Mrs Charles O'Brien,
Miss Julia Wells: Ward 3, Mrs. George
Seavey. Each captain will appoint 10
lieutenants for each ward, who will
also make house to house canvas,
and will call at the various places of
business, ctoric s and offices
throughout the city so that ample OPP
portunity win be given TO all to show
their patriotism 1t is hoped that ev
cry citizen of Hallowell will contribute
something, be it large or small, to this
most worthy cause. Do your bit" for
the lads who go to fight the nations
battles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
CLASSES IN
FIRST AID

Glasses in First Aid, Elementary
Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick
will shortly be started in this city.
They will be under the instruction and
supervision of regularly appointed
physician land a Red Cross nurse.
Glasses in First Aid are open to both
men and women. The class in Home
Care of the Sick is offered to women
only.
Instruction in either or both of these
departments places no person under
obligation to volunteer for service at
Base hospitals. knowledge thus OBJ
tanned will be found useful both in
peace and war. These courses, how
ever. are a prerequisite for men and
women who are DESTROYS of qualify
ing themselves to serve as nurses aids
in Red Cross hospital in time of war
All persons desiring to join either of
these classes will please send their
names to DR.. Gertrude E. Heath, chair
man of the Red Cross educational
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

The basket meeting of the South
kenncbcc Association of the Womans
Missionary Federation was held at the
First Baptist church of this city on
Wednesday. The meeting was a most
successful as well as interesting and
profitable one for all who attended
About 90 ladies were present, repre-
senting the various churches of the
association. Reports were given by
the State secretary and addresses by
Miss Nichols, who represented the
Home Mission Society, and by Mrs.
G. H. Brock of South India, who rep
resented foreign missions. A basket
lunch was served at noon which was
very much enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be held in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
recently had her first experience before

the camera and within two or three weeks
the production in which she takes part
will be released. Miss Elaine's many
friends in this city are impatiently await
ing her screen appearance here. The pic
ture in which she makes her maiden bow
to movie audiences is Morosco produc-
ton and was filmed at the Lasky studio
at Hollywood, near Universal City.
Elaine's mother also has a part in the
picture. Miss Elaine has the distinction
Of being the only child actress from the
Pine Tree State in the employ Of the Uni
versal Co. She is very enthusiastic in
her screen work and her friends believe
that she has the qualifications for a sue
eessful career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
Special Bill johnson Opera House
Today-Tweive Reels In ALL
One Dime

The bill of the season is on at this
theatre today. First 'Sloth', of the
Seven Deadly Sins, That Lone
some Chap, with House Peters and
Louise Huff. Burton Holmes and a
comedy. This makes twelve reels and
q bill no person should allow to pass
unnoticed One dime to all and no
more. Monday finds Alice Brady, the
great World star in The Gilded
Cage in five parts; "Patria", the last
of the Mrs. Vernon Castle serial photo
plays and a comedy Next week will
also find Marguerite Clark in her very
best to date. "A Valentine Girl" Ger
aldine Farrar in Joan of Arc" at the
Coliseum on May 3o-31 with prices set
by the manaCement-priceS regardless
Of other places special prices, Is and
c5c. This is Q bargain for such bic,
sensation. Watch for Arbuckle and
Chaplin at the Opera House soon. }o0G
people in "Patria'', this last episode
ADV.