davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
BOSTON. April

BOSTON, April 18.
The entire coast today was being secured
for signs of German war vessels as a re-
suit of the attack on the U. S. S. Smith
yesterday by German submarine. The lid
of censorship as to naval movements has
been screwed down tight apparently on
orders from Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The United
States navy forces today are securing the
Atlantic coast for the submarine which yes
terday fired the first shot of the war at the
United States destroyer Smith.
What craft were engaged in the hunt or
just where and how IT proceeds must be
withheld for military reasons. One thing,
however. is certain---the hunt is on with ali
the enthusiasm of men who have been
spelling for a fight"
The warning to shipping to beware of
this new lurking peril still stands and will
be lifted only when the submarine has been
destroyed or captured, or when 1t is reason
ably sure that she is streaking homeward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you wantto keep zour hair in good
condition, be careful what YOU wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkalL This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is
very harmful Just plain mulsified CO
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly 1njure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuIs
wiz make an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly The lather rinses
out easily. and removes every particle
Of dust dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and even
", and il leaves il fine and silky.
bright, fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. It is very cheap,
and q few ounces - enough 20 las
everyone IN the family for months
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
MIGwAM--CHARITl -

The Niswam today is showing
Charity the sociological drama
which created such furore and SD
much discussion ign Chicago Il has
aroused antagonist wherever % has
been shown. but the mass OF public
opinion is with the film It's producers
claim that il VIII be- as far reaching
IN its effects and do as much. II NOT
more good in an educational way. as
Damaged Goods
Charity was written 10y Linda
Griffith. who was the real original
Biosraph girl She is the wife Of the
worlds greatest director. l.. IS Crit
fifth. who produced The Birth OF a
Nation" Mrs Griffith plays "a leading
part IN the picture. which is seven-re-ls
in length The east is an ail-stsr one
and Includes two of the JesI-KnOwn
actors Of the screen and legitimate
stage, sheldon Lewis and Creighton
Hale
The picture has been Instrumental
ln starting iuVestiEa tious in a number
of cities and in the country districts Of
the counties where most deplorable
conditions were found. Charity is
AT uplifJ play Of the better sor;.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
SUBSCRIPTION
FOR ORCHESTRA
Season Tickets Carrying
First Choice of Seats Can
Be Had at Reduction.

Season tickets for the three concerts
ny the Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira January 30 and 81 may he bought
now for S. and So each. first and
second choice OF seats: the same seats
bought separately after this subscrip-
ton sale will cost $3.50 and s.. Sub
soriptions may be addressed by mail
or telephoned TO the Ninneaqolis
Orchestra committee in care Of the
First National bank. or handed 10 any
member OF the guaranty committee.
which is composed of James G. Nc
Nary chairman; James \ Dick. n
Iooleutz. Il J. Slater. " Cooley. W
W Rose. r. l. Holiday. J. \ kra-
kauer
Great Success in the East.
The eastern tour OF the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra in March. 1917
was "A succession of artistic triumphs
most gratifying 10 the many admirers
of Mr.. Oberhoffer and the remarka bic
orchestra which he has brought 10
such q high degree OF perfection
The orchestra played in ali the
larger cities Of the east. and i Is
interesting 10 note the unanimity with
which the critics and musicians COM
mended the playing OF the western
orchestra and the general feeling OF
surprise that Minneapolis should pos
SeSs an orchestra rivaling the best IN
the country The critic Of one OF the
leading New York papers wrote:
Tt is safe TO say that with the eX-
ceptiOn Of the great Boston OrganIZa-
ton founded by Col HiEginson. no
body of musicians in this country
which devOtes itself TO symphony has
excelled the Minneapolis society. But
for local pride I might he tempted 10
add. none has equalled II"
What the Critics Said
The following are expressions from
other leading critics and musical
authorities. which indicate that the
enthusiasm OF the great audiences
was fully justified
The achievement Of these musicians
from MINNEAPOLIS has been simply
astounding. "-Alfred Hertz. Netropol-
itan opera house conductor. An or
chestral performance Of the first quail
ity-'-IrvinE Well Journal Il very
able conductor and wei trained
musicians. worth hearing i'm any place
Evening World. only the very best
organizations afford as much pleas
IRE and they NOT alwa s-'-Henrv r.
krehbieL Tribune The Minneapolis
orchestra contains good material
Especially rich and solid were the
lower strings Globe "A man cap
able of holding his own among the
best conductors H. America. and
body Of PLAYERS worthy OF his baton"
Max Smith. Press M oberhoffer
IS a conductor OF ability and author
ity. a musician Of sympath and IN
Outstanding Richard Aldrfch. Times.
without doubt Emil Oberhoffer. the
conductor. deserves the highest en-
cOurasemenr for what he. has accom-
plished. The Sun
writer IN the Outlook wrote.
There are few orchestras In the
world thar can he ranked with tine
orchestra Minneapolis
has reason to be proud OF lis orches-
ira II belongs IN the same class with
the Boston symphony orchestra and
the Thomas orchestra OF Chicago"
This is the first time that an o-creS-
trail organization Of this rank. with
its full complement Of s. men. has
visited E Paso. II is indeed a rare
opportunity Tor music lovers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
EAGLE 8 WINGS
At THE GREC|AN
Story of Love and Patriot
ism Inspiring Spectacle
Today at Grecian.

The Eagles Wings" the patriotic
love romance which bears the distinc-
ton Of having been endorsed and high
" praised by every official OF note
at Washington and is highly recon-
mended by the L. G. Council of Nation
al Defence. comes TO the Grecian today
for two days enga cement.
This picture suggests the most won
derful preparedness plan ever suE-
gested before. either in pictures or
otherwise. and II Is believed that one
may make d safe prediction II he as
serts that the plan suggested in this
picture. put into practice i'm this couu-
try would make the United States the
best prepared nation in the world with
IN q year.
Aside from the aIl-absorbing pre-
paredness message which this picture
carries. il tells a story that is i'm itself
intensely interesting. Not content with
very heights Of loyalty, patriotism ana
reverence for the stars and stripes.
the author has interviewer love TO-
nance that l. beautiful in conception
and doubles the intensely dramatic
quality of d film laden with tense mo-
ments-
In this story there are two Erea-
things n stake-the honor or ms
country and the love Of a girl and the
hero fights a big fight. against great
odds. until in the end he "a ms both
4 special patriotic musical program
has been provided hy Mr. McCrachen-
who will render the national airs on
the organ from BIB 10 "-ls ana from
--15 TO lU.l5.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
DATES FOR PENN. TROOPS
TO LEAVE ARE ANNOUNCED

san Antonio. Tex. Jan. 3.-Move-
ments OF the remaining Pennsylvania
troops at FL Paso. which are under
orders to return home TO be mustered
out. were designated today by depart
ment headquarters as follows;
Signal battalion. January 8. division
headquarters and Fourth infantry.
January 6. First cavalry. January Q.
and Ambulance company. Field hospi-
tai and Field bakery January Il.
Iowa left san Antonio today for Fort
Riley TO be mustered out The Second
Minnesota infantry and brigade head
quarters viii leave LlanO Grande for
Fort Smelling tomorrow.
Departure OF the Minnesota troops
viii dispose Of all national guard or
CARNATIONS included in the $1,000
troops recently designated to leave the
border with the exception OF the First
North Dakota infantry. sd Michigan
infantry and brigade headquarters. 2.
New York ambulance company and
several Pennsylvania units
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
j. s. PLANS To
IMPROVE CANAL
Many Changes to Be Made
in San Elizario Waterway,
Just Acquired.

steps were taken Thursday morning
By the United States reclamation ser
vice TO obtain title TO the san Eliza
ito canal. which. as has already been
announced in The Herald. was turned
over to the government by the water
users at a meeting Tuesday night l.
II. Baldwin. project manager OF the
service; J. A Smith. president OF the
Fl Paso Valley Water Users associa-
zion. and DR.. J. IT, Paget attended the
meeting OF farmer
As soon rs title has been obtained
through Washington. work VIII De
started on bringing the canal up 10
date and Installing many needed I'M
pToVementS The amount TO be eEpend-
ID has not vet been determined. MI
Baldwin said Thursday The project
manager added that the taking over
OF the canal by the government Wolio
urOVe mutually advauta geOuS and that
the farmers would now be assured an
All year round supply. whereas often
tnev are getting TOO much or too little
The canal is 10 be cleaned out TO a
nofnr near san ElizariO and an ade-
puate heading constructed AT its juno
ture with the Rio Grande The recla-
nation service Will now have two
sources Of supply for the Salatral and
Clint districts. which have been served
heretofore 3y the Franklin canal alone
An optimistic statement on the fu-
ture of irrigation in the Fl Paso dis
trict was given out by president Smith
who said that the completion Of the
Elephant Butte dam has banished for
ever fears of a water shortage Mr.
Smith urged the formation Of an irri-
cation district under the state law. in
order that the drainage work on So
600 acres above and below F. PaSO
may be pushed 10 completion He also
urged Improvement in the lateral sys-
TEN and said that the problem OF SET
fling the lands would be ended by the
completion Of the improvements
-Tre TT Paso valley in a few years
hence viii be one of the richest gar
den spots in the whole country said
Ar smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
CLARA KIMBALL YONG.

The Foolish Virgin Clara KirnbaII
hounS's latest triumph. which has been
showing at the Alhambra. to capacity
crowds, for the last three DAYS. Is to
receive Its final showing today. Under
the direction OF the very able Albert
appellant the picture has been made
far more interesting than the book.
details that Were left TO the imagine
ton IN the script have been brought
out and embelliShed IN the Dicrur.-
story until II Is very realistic. Miss
houng in this picture has the support
OF Conway Tearle and Paul CapeIiani
VINO appeared with her in The Com
mon Law Those wishfn. To- SEQ III
FOOLISH Virgin" should endeayor 10
come early as the night shows Will be
croWded--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
,lME- PErRnNA TnDAN.

Anne. Petrova herself selected the
rffIe The Black Butterfly. for IN"
latest Metro production In which she
will be seen as the star al the nique
rheater today. tomorrow, SATURDAY ana
sunday
The story OF the play was written by
T. case Russell II was put into see
mario form by Wallace = Clifton ana
them the rehearsais were begun pm tHe
Popular Plays and Players Siudlos-
1T is a great play Mr. Russell sal9
TO the star. but 1 am II my WITS enu
for good title
Il agree with you as TO the merits
OF the play" said Petrova- Now let
us analyze il and see il We cannot
select a suitable title Here is a woman
who falls in love when she IS an m
nocenr girl She goes TO Paris Win
the man she loves. is Tilted \ dark
shadow passes over life. YET that
shadow does not dim her brilliaucy
Of mind. her beauty nor her strength OF
heart She wins a place for herself IN
The world.
Now what would we call that type
of woman She Is beautiful. she is ad-
mired wherever she goes she Is bu--
terfIy-yes. black butterfly What
do you think Of that for a name, MT
Eussell2'
Excellent exclaimed the author.
That fits the play exactly And thar
is how the name came 10 he chosen
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
HARVESTER co.
OFFICIALS TRIED

Chicauo. III. Jan. S.--The trial OF
former officials and statesmen OF the
Tudependeut Harvester company who
are charged with using the mails ma
furtherance OF "A scheme 10 defraud was
hrcun here today before Judge Sanborn
i'm the United States district court
The principal defendants are William
Campbell Thompson. former president
OF the harvester company. and Ming
Sley an attorney
The government contention Is that
rho defendants used the mails ia an
effort 10 sell stock Of the company
which they knew TO be worthless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
1856 FOE SHIPS SUNK
IS GERMAN RECORD

Berlin. Germany. Jan WA Wi =
less to Sayville )-''Includms The
French battleship Gaulois. sunk by a
German submarine says an Oversees
News agency statement. 1876 enemy
ships. including torpedo boats and sub
marines of a total tonnage of 94.if9
have been sunk since the beginning of
the war
of these 154 vessels were British. G
a total of 565. 900 tons
The total losses to entente ships eN-
coed the total tonnage of the warshi9s
of France AT the beginning of the war
Auxiliary cruisers and ships Of spe-
cial type that have been lost are nor
included in the figures given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
What Is the Difference
Between anarchist and
Socialist? Dynamite

Of Thomas j. Mooney. M connection
with a preparedness day bomb eNplo-
sion here July -. 1916. i'm which ten
persons lost their lives and 30 Wer-
injured. opened in superior court 10
York attorney. as chief counsel for
the defence. -
DO You object To anarchists
Cochran asked Edward = Lowry a
manufacture. first Venireman to en-
ter the jury box
Il am against them said Lowry
DO you know the difference between
a Socialist and an anarchist
"Yes-an anarchist is apt To DION up
the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
GERMAN PRINCE
DIES IN BATTLE

Amsterdam. Holland, Jan Berlin
newspapers today announce the death
OF prince Friedrich Zu FuerstenberG.
who was killed on the battle front in
Rumania.
Prince Friedrich was born al Don
aueschingeu. in Baden. April .. 1885.
He was the third son OF prince Maxi
MILAN Kgon u Fuersten5erg. the
head Of the Fuerstenberg house. which
is one or the most prominent in Ger
many-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
WILSON GRANTS RESPITE
FOR CONDEMNED INnTxN

Washington. u. g. Jan. 4.-Presidepr
WlISon today granted 60 day reSrfre
10 Edward Mulberry. an Indian sen
fenced 20 be hanged January 10 on ~.
l ~ reservation at Fort GEORGE
Spokane. for the murder of his sU-eet-
heart
capital punishment has been aboT-
ished IN Washington and the reSu7fa
was granted TO give Maberrv time TO
apply for coInmutatiou az serfeD,.o ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
HIGHWAY
BONDSFOR N.

santa re y. NJ. Jan In order
that the state can do its part IN ritis-
ing $3.50. 900 necessary in THE next IL. :
years to complete the state hlgnWaH y
state commissioner Fr'uch IN MS pieI
,,i,I r.nort 1ir.-es a state highway bond
issue Of S..uou.0oe- -
4 total Of I.e5o.00o has already ben
spent- I'm the coming five year perlol;
federal aid under the new law VII VII
an,ounf 10 Sr.1-n0O0 while the federal
service will contribute sl.200.eOo- over
800 miles. Of road and los bridges were
built for ssfn.Uun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
N. M. STATE AUDITORS
REPORT SHOWS GOOD BALANCE

Santa Fe, y NJ. Jan. 3.-The bien-
NAL report of state auditor Sargent
today shows a balance a the end OF
the fiscal year Of S1,24727S. receipts
during the year being S2.515,734. and
warrants drawn S2.255.6f3 4 total
deficit in the state institution and sal
AIRY funds OF S1I7.0O is reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
~ DoMN RN ATTn.

Ramon Lopez. aged about 40 years
was seriously injured when he was
run down by an automobile near the
smelter Wednesday afternoon LOPEZ
was taken 20 the smelter hospital
where he was found TO he suffering
from a dislocated wrist and numerous
bruises and small cuts. The identity
of the driver Of the automobile that
struck Lopez is not known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
BIDS FOR CANTONMENTS
WILL BE OPENED FEB.

san Antonio, Texas. Jan Bids on
materials for construction OF canton
ments viii be opened February ! n
the quartermaster' offices a san An
tonic. r Paso and Brownsville. il was
announced today. II is estimated the
cost Of materials for the work viii -
in excess of $500. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
EARLE WILLIAMS AND STAR CAS-,

Inc Aitasraph cOmpdny's special re-
lease: the Scarlet Runner with the
VIII be the attraction al the Riiou 70
Gay such famous stars as Edith
storey and Julia Swayne Gordon wiiI
play opposite Mr. Williams in this pro
film. the -"SeliG Weekly ,,-ill H..
shown also today-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

II pays TO paint with Par,on-s sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber CO.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
o@e Japanese
Are Said---

to have invented matches that
will light perfectly even when we,
weather conditions have no ef-
feet whatsoever on their luminous
properties. And you cannot easily
destroy their free burning proper
ties.
The enthusiasm of the members Of
this Store organization never
wanes. Nothing can dampen the
ardor with which they enter upon
the duties Of their work-a-day. Lei
conditions arse demanding pains
taking endeavor. perseverance and
diligence. and they rise to the ex-
acting demands of the occasion
with eagerness. keen to meet and
conquer. The trained habit Of
overcoming obstacles. no matter
how insurmountable they may ap-
pear. has enlarged the vision Of 'he
store force as a whole-not IN
dividualIy. The inventive mind
Is always at work here conditions
have no effect whatever on the
store enthusiasm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

Indian bicycles. Allen Arms ~ Cycle
Co. f04 y oregon St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

Pennsylvania leads the states in The
use of steam power. having ." percent
Of all in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

We make short trips. too. Montana
Auto Service. Phones 265-7545 ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

The kings of Italy and spain both
have Weaknesses for sweets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

but one called the merchants and returned
o credit
BY of
then returning i for
v returning of the longer than
forve
merchandise approval unfair unfair
the best possible through
able eige. comteou
asked the good for the number
bv sawaywih the eIso OIL endrg merchant o approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
january Opportunities In
Women's Winter Millinery

RVERY Winter Hat in stock must be disposed Of
IL at once to make room for the incoming Spring
Millinery There are absolutely no restrictions, for the
sale involves every trimmed Winter Hat we own Hats
for street wear hats for evening wear, hats for travel
ing hats for sport wear or whatever occasion you may
wish-Gold and Silver Lace Hats, Imported Velour
Hats Goura and Paradise Hats, Sport Hats, Flower
Trimmed Hats, Mole and Sealskin Hats Fur
Trimmed Hats ETC. Included and of much interest to
mothers Just at this time are the Children Hats which
will be sold at the same reductions. Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
MINES PLAY AGAIN TODAY.

With fair and warmer as the
weather prediction and Stanley Cove
leskie. the Indians leading twirler. ad-
vertised to pitch, crowd larger by
several thousands than any the Griff-
men have played before this season is
expected to turn out for the Sabbath
encounter between Washington and
Cleveland tomorrow. Although the
weather was exceedingly chilly today
more than 5000 paid their way into
League Park, and we'll informed per-
sons locally assert this number should
be trehled on the morrow. Jim Shaw
is down to do mound duty for the Wis
itors The famous huntsman has had
three full days in which to recover
from his exertions of last Wednesday,
when he let Boston down with six hits
and three runs giving washington It's
first victory of the season over the Red
Sox and should be able to zip the ball
over with all the steam for which he is
noted If Jim has the excellent con-
troll he has exhibited in his last three
starts, Coveleskie is in for tough aft
Pole has demonstrated that he is in
particularly fine form this spring.
Although Gallia permitted few lib
critics with his offerings IN the game
today, he had to work like trojan to
win. Bert was constantly in trouble.
When he was not issuing passes. his
teammates were making errors, the re-
suit being there were only three IN
nings in which the enemy did not have
at least one man on. and on four diff
ferent occasions they had runner on
third. However it was on such occas-
sions as these that the Texan shined.
Chapman singled in the first inning
only to be forced by Speaker. who was
caught stealing. In the second Roth
walked, was sacrificed on and stole
third but Gallia famed Giusto and
made Turner pop. Not an Indian got
on in the third, but three OF them
reached the base paths inHthe fourth.
when Cranes high heave gave them
their only run.
Turner walked to open the fifth and
reached second when Smith dropped
O'Neirs fly. Foster grabbed Bagbys
grounder and forced Turner at third, how
ever, and Chapman popped to Henry
after Rice had contributed good rum
ming catch of Graney's line drive.
Sneaker pulled some smart stuff in the
sixth. After hitting safely to center he
took second on Roth's intentional death deaf,
camped under it and set himself to peg
to third Seeing that Speaker had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
KOLEHMA|NEN A WINNER

NEW YORK. May 12-Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the Finnish distance runner of
this city. today won the Evening Mails
seventh annual modified marathon race
of twelve and three-quarters miles in
! hour minutes and IL AS seconds.
President Wilson started the men by
pressing an electric signal button in
Washington.
This was Kolehmainen's fourth vic
tory in these events. He ran unat-
tached today. Last year he finished
second, beaten by inches by William
Kyronen, another Finlander, who. wear
ing the colors of the Millrose A. A. to-
day, finished second. Charles Pores of
the same club was third, with James
Hennigan. Dorchester A. A.. Boston,
fourth.
These four men were prominent all
through the race. which began at the
Bronx concourse and ended at the city
hall.
The first ten to finish. with the time of
each, follow:
Hannes kolehmainen, unattached, LOT
II AS: William Kyronen. Millrose A. A.
1.07.25; Charles Pores. Milirose A. A..
107.5T; James Hennigan, Dorchester A.
A.. 1.08.30 2-5; Charles Dubois. Holly
wood Inn. l.08.54; julius katz, Pennant
A. c., Baltimore. 1.09: N. Giannakopulos.
MilIrose A. A, 1876; Otto Lasako, Ka-
| leva Club. 1.89.19: Frank luna, unat-
tached, 1925, and Hans Schuster, I'M
attached. 1901