davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Dances.

The comforts committee OF the
Navy league is making elaborate
plans for its ball At the Toltec club
Tuesday night In addition to the
imposing list OF patrOnesses, Messrs.
J. Frank Coles and Hal Christie have
been named on the floor committee
A social committee will introduce and
delicious punch will be served
Another Of their merry dancing
parties was enjoyed by the students
OF the School Of Mines and a number
Of invited guests Friday night. the
festivity being held, as usual, in the
University club. Those to whom in
vitations were extended included
mayor and Mrs. Charles Davis Dr..
and Mrs. S. H. Worrel, Capt and Mrs.
J. W. Kidd, Prof. and Mrs F. Seaman,
Prof. and Mrs. Il D. Pallister. Prof
and Mrs. John Fielding IT., Prof. and
Mrs. A. ". FahrenWald. Prof. l. Hen
~, Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Kelly MI and
Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr.. and Mrs James
Heggie, Mr.. and Mrs. Durkee, senator
and Mrs. Claude Hudspeth, Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs R Z
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs P. K Brice.
Mr. and Mrs. L NJ Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs r NJ Compton, DR.. and Mrs.
3. +. Jenness. Mr.. and Mrs Eldridge
Booth. Mr. and Mrs George Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bfetz, Miss Mary Her
mans, Miss Josephine March, Miss
Frances Oppenheimer. Miss Ruth Au-
CUR, Miss Evelyn Ellison. Miss Sarah
[ Bridgers, Mrs. Tally Brown. Miss
Grace Odell. Miss Dorothy Reardon,
I Miss May Belle Kuller, Miss Evange-
/ line Smith Miss Phyllis Wakefield,
Miss Leone Noon. Miss Bacon, Miss
Dorothy Crane, Miss Helen Reading,
I Miss Lucille Crenshaw, Miss Elizabeth
Hawkins. Miss Lillian Kleinman. Miss
Alice Van Eaton. Miss Mary Cornwall,
/ Miss Mary Caples. Miss Marion Howe,
Miss Marion Calnan, Miss Sylvia
Rivers. Miss Marjorie Gooch. Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Miss Kathleen Perkins Will Wed Army
Captain Donald S. Perry, 5th Cavalry

Paso, announcing the marriage OF
Miss Anna Axton, daughter OF former
chaplain John T. Axton OF Fort Bliss,
and Richard D. Daugherity. heuten-
ant in the United States army The
marriage was celebrated sunday. jan
uary 10, in New York City Lieut.
and Mrs. Daugherity are to be at
home after January 20 at IS Thirty
third street. Newport News, Virginia
Miss Axton is remembered as a charm
ing young woman, who delighted r
Pasoans with her singing Chaplain
Axiom is now located in New Jersey
in charge Of recreation work for the
soldiers about to depart for France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

1.-THE coming week IS full to over
flowing with calendared events,
= which viii cause milady to fit
from one place 10 another in rapid
succession.
Beginning with the morrow (Sun-
day.. the University club is receiving
Informally at q ~chantant," when tea
VII be served by dainty maideps from
gay Paree. as popular French songs
and groups viii be given by admirable
artists The hours are from 3 to $50
?. n. and the 1larseillaise-but that
vii be telling. This much IS certain,
tie seeond tea is 10 rival the Russian
affalr
on Sunday. too, VIII occur the usual
exodus qf folk 10 the Country club, for
the table d. hote.
Other features for the week follow !:
Junior Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church win entertain the
Juniors Of Asbury, East FL Paso and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

JAMES G. McNARY leaves tonight
for New York to attend a general
meeting of the National War
Work council Of the 7. n. C. A Mr..
8IcNary IS one Of 100 Americans COM
posing the council and he received
telegram urging him to be present at
the meeting. as important matters
concerning the future work Of the
council would be discussed. The
meeting takes place in New York
January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Mcintyre are
leaving Sunday for South America,
where Mr.. Mcintyre goes to accept
the superintendency Of one of the big
gest mining companies there, the La
FundiciOn, located in Peru. Their
departure will cause universal regret
in FL PasO. where Mrs. Mcintyre has
been active in the Woman's club (sne
has served as secretary of the art de-
partment), treasurer of Rebecca Stod-
dert chapter. D. a. R.. also on the
educational committee OF the 7. w.
A, and in the work Of the Chill
dren OF the Republic. Mr.. Mcintyre
is a member OF the University club
and the St Clements mems OrganiZa-
ton, and has served u years in the
reclamation service. He worked as
an engineer on both the Roosevelt
and Elephant Butte dams. and for
the past three years has served as SUI
perintendent OF the e. Paso Foundry
and Machine company. Mr. McIn-
tyres mother, Mrs. E. L. Mcintyre,
who has been with them in El PasO,
has already gone TO California, where
she will spend the winter.
A J. Strayer, C.. W. whistler and
George Daum, of the local office OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Mr.. McNary Is Called to Important
Meeting National War Work Council

the National Cash Register company,
leave today for Dallas to attend a
district meeting of officials and en-
ployes OF the company.
<
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Lloyd left for
New York Friday night and will stop
at Little Rock and Washington for
visits, going via the Sunshine special.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lockwood went
to Seattle on the Santa Fe train Sat
urday morning.
". c. Barnes went to San Francisco
on the Golden State limited this after
noon
Howard Perry went to Chicago on
the Golden State limited this after
noon.
Mrs. julius KantOr Will leave Sun
day night for Fort Worth and Min
eral Wells.
J. W. Finney went to Fort Worth
on the Sunshine special Friday
E. R. Hardage will go to New York
on the Sunshine special Sunday.
Eugene Fox went to St Louis on the
Golden State limited Friday.
W. Favorite viii go to Atlanta
Monday on the Sunset limited.
C. W. Wright went to Los Angeles
on the Santa Fe train Friday.
X
". A Finney will go to Los Angeles
on the Sunset limited Sunday.
X
c. W. Knight will go to Globe on
the Sunset limited Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
School Notes.

a very interesting program was
rendered IN the Morehead assembly BY
the high fourth on Friday morning at
$50 o'clock.
There were quite a number Of pleas
ant surprises among which were the
songs Annie Laurie" and Were or
To Can the kaiser" both OF which
were taught them by the music IN
structor, Mrs. Edith NJ Ford Martha
Goodman gave a beautiful solo dance
and Katherine linden an enjoyable
reading. Mr.. Thomas, the Scout ex-
eutive, gave a short but interesting
talk on why the children ought to be
patriotic in buying Thirst Stamps. He
complimented the children on their
sales OF Red Cross stamps. The whole
assembly ended the program by sing
ing our Answer to the Call"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Pasoans Returning.

J. A Chiffon and ". R. Daniels
have returned from a trip to various
points in Arizona and New Mexico.
Rev. A K Merrill has returned to
his home in Greenville. Texas, after
a visit to his son, who is stationed at
Fort Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. L n Coyne have re-
turned from the east. where they
were called by the death OF Mrs Mar
garet Coyne, their mother, and much
beloved for her charitable and social
settlement activities in Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Do You Require EIastic Hosieryf

If you require elastic hosiery we
especially recommend HOrnbros
seamless. This hosiery is soft, CON-
Portable. ventilating. cool. non-irri-
tating--ideally combining light weight
with firm support. Has no seam to
irritate the skin or tendons Of the
limb. VIII not chafe at the heel, or
pinch over the instep. Being made Of
one continuous piece Of rubber, with
out any seams, accommodates itself
closely to the Iimb-gives an equal
pressure at every point and is more
comfortable and effective than any
other elastic hosiery made.
Varicose veins. swollen, weak.
bruised, liberated limbs are benefited
and in many cases entirely cured by
the firm and even pressure given.
Sprained limbs with bruised joints are
greatly relieved and benefited by
elastic compression. Special booklet
sent on receipt Of request.
Scott White & Co.
ROberts-Banner Bldg. Mills Bldg.
314 San Francisco. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Maud Powell

Has placed her signature on the
Sounding Board Of the beautiful
Steinway Grand Piano used for her
recital at the Woman's Club, We'd
nesday Evening.
wouldn't you like to own THIS
piano?
1t is brand new. Price S1050.00.
English Brown Mahogany.
If interested. we suggest your see
ing US promptly.
FL PasO Piano Co.,
Reynolds Bldg.
Steinway's sole agents in Ell Paso
and vicinity.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

plant right here in FL Paso, employ
ing skilled engravers. we are there
fore able to give prompt service on
orders for high class engraved we'd
ding announcements, invitations and
calling cards.
FL Paso Printing Co.
los W. Main St.-Just of Oregon
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
a Mord About On 80.

A v Oru ADOuT Uur eerFIce-
Since 1901 il has been the habit OF
majority OF people in FL Paso and
throughout the Southwest TO come to
u when glasses were needed. Comp
etent, conscientious service has IN
doubleday meant much to them We
take pride in our reputation Our
work throughout many years has
been thorough and efficient-peoDle
appreciate this kind OF service
Need Glasses2 Ask Segal.
FL PasO Optical Company.
los Texas, between Oregon & Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
MRS. NJ D. PERKINS. Of 514

MRS- NJ D PERKINS, OF OF
MI West Missouri. formally an
L = nounce the engagement Of her
daughter, Kathleen, to Capt Donald
S. Perry. Of the Fifth cavalry No
date Is as yet given out for the we'd
ding. Miss Perkins is one Of the
most beautiful girls Of the younger
set, having lived in this city for three
years. She was formerly OF Gaines
vile.
Cards have lust been received in III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

The Junior Missionary society Of
Trinity will be hOstesses Sunday az
ternoon at o'clock, Of the young
people of Asbury, East FL Paso, and
Highland Park Methodist churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
It L. Ertrnrnrnnce

1t l. Extravagnnce
to throw away worn shoes-we can
make them practically good as new.
Chna. ROkahr.
Quick Shoe Repairing.
81 Texas and 422 East san Antonio
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

HousehOIderss Read the Adv. on
page 20 this weeks Saturday Evening
Post Ask US about Athey Weather
strip. phone 5Se4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

observation-disclosures, new location
e1s Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

NAVY LEAGUE DANCE.
Toltec club. Tuesday evening. Jan.
p, proceeds to be used to buy wool
to make sweaters for the boys "over
there" Admission is 80 cents a per-
son.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

The Women's Auxiliary of West
Minister Presbyterian church meet
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m in the parlors
for a program in charge of Mrs. T..
NJ. Hervey. Mrs. J. H Logan and Mrs.
Laura Mobley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

Mrs. o. "A. Critchett, president OF the
EQUAL Franchise league, requests that
All reservations for the birthday
luncheon, for both members and
friends, be made by Wednesday
through Mrs. l. T. Kebler. The lunch
con is to be held Thursday in the Y
w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
SCENES WERE
-RENDING
AS Survivors from Torpe-
decd Galway Castle
Were Landed
LITTLE TOTS TORN
FROM PARENTS
Most of the Victims Were
Women and Chill
dren

Plymouth, England, Sept l5.--Heart.
rending scenes were witnessed here when
hundreds of survivors of the torpedoed
steamer Galway Castle landed at an
early hour Thursday morning. The pas.
sengers were mostly women and children
and it is believed whole families have
been lost.
Among the survivors were little tots
scarcely able to walk, crying in vain for
their parents Parents were searching
in all directions for news of their chill
dren and women were seeking vainly for
their lost husbands.
There seems no reason to doubt that
the vessel was torpedoed without warn
ing The explosion occurred between the
engine room and the stoke hold, fact
which is taken to rule out any POSSIBLE
ity that the ship struck mine.
The thrush of water was tremendous
One engineer was swept into the tunnel
from the engine room and drowned.
One boat was swamped, another dam.
aged because the falls became fouled and
another was swept back against the liner
by wave and smashed by the propeller
Henry Burton, minister of railways Of
the Union of South Africa, Joined with
other survivors in praising the devotion
TO duty and the self-sacrifee of the off.
GERS OF the ship and the men on the naval
vessels which rushed to the rescue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

the head of the German secret service
bureau.
These two circulars apparently had
been obtained by some Russian agent in
Germany and transmitted to Russia.
The German general staff evidently
wished to get them back in order to de-
stroy them. BY the order of the Ger
man general staff and with the consent"
of Lenine and Trotzky, they are turned
over to the Germans to be destroyed.
Why7 Because they are conclusive proof
that on June Q, 1914, the German gov
eminent was preparing for war, several
weeks before the assassination of the
Austrian archduke which was made the
pretext for war.
One circular is an order from the Ger
man general staff, dated June 9, 1914,
informing "al industrial concerns" in
Germany to open the sealed envelopes
containing their industrial mobilization
plans and registration forms" so that
they might be prepared for the war for
which the excuse had not yet been
found
The second circular is an order from
the German general staff Of the high sea
Meet, dated NOV 70, 1914, Gaining lot the
mobilization of "all destructive agents
and observers" in the United States and
Canada for the purpose Of preventing
the sailing of ships from American ports
to Russia, France and England The or
der calls for explosions, strikes, delays,
ENVIRONMENTS and difficulties and it
recommends the employment of "anarch-
lists and escaped criminals for the pur.
pose.
1t is these damning proofs of Ger
man conspiracy against the nations Of
Europe in June, 1914, and against the
United States in November l9l4--it is
these that Lenine and Trotzky suren
dered TO the German secret service in
Petrograd on order of 'the representa-
tives Of the German general staff in Pet
rograd."
And they surrendered them in con-
formity with a working agreement be-
tween the bolsheyik leaders and the Ger
man general staff, Of which agreement a
photograph is included in the series as
document No 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
A Daily Duty.

Each day every American soldier in
France is confronted by a great duty.
Our army there has great task to per-
form for our country, for the world, for
civilization, and for humanity. Our sol
diers are doing their duty with courage
and fidelity and efficiency that thrill
every heart.
Each day every American citizen at
home is confronted by a great duty, a
duty as imperative upon him or her as
the duty Of our soldiers is upol them.
The American people have great task
to perform. 1t is to support to the limit
Of their ability our army, our navy, our
country at war
To work with increased energy and
efficiency so that our national production
may be increased; to economic in CON
sumption so that more material and la
Dor and transportation may be left free
for the uses Of the government; and
with the resultant savings to support
the government financially is the daily
duty Of every American. II is duty
that will be met by every American
whose heart is with our soldiers in
France, who glories in their courage and
fighting ability and their success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

correspondence with the Office of the
provost marshal general in respect to
these orders. ANY remarks which the
local board may have to make with re-
spect to a competent order should be
placed in the appropriate place on form
200s.A.
7. Local boards should distinctly un-
derstand that the instructions laid down
in this letter have to do with the in
dividual induction of registrants into the
students army training corps only. The
individual induction of registrants gen
orally will continue to be accomplished
in accordance with my letter of June IA
to the draft executives of all states on
the subject of the change in the manner
of handling individual inductions. In
this connection it is requested that the
members and the clerks of local boards
carefully read and reread both this letter
and the letter of June IA in order that
there may be no Misunderstanding as
to the exact manner in which individual
induetions are to be handled.
s. A sufficient number of copies of this
letter are being forwarded to your head
quarters to enable you to distribute
three to each local board within your
jurisdiction. II is requested that these
copies be mailed to the boards as soon
as they are received, and that this office
be informed by wire as soon as you have
done so. In telegaphing use the code
word training A telegram consisting
of the word training followed by your
name will indicate to this office that the
procedure outlined above has been car
ried out. Z. H. Crowder,
Provost Marshal General
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
Soldier and Sailor Insurance.

The business of insuring our soldiers
and sailors is scarcely year old, and
vet we have written more than $780,
600 100000 Of insurance, insuring APP
proximately three and half million Of
soldiers and sailors. This gigantic bust
ness, employing 10000 individuals and
doing d greater business than the largest
insurance company OF the world, has all
been organized in less than II months
OF late the bureau has been doing more
than a billion dollar a week business;
the total for the month of August will
approximate 0O000O00O in new insur-
ance. On one day 92,253 pieces of mail
came to the bureau.
It is great work, an intricate work,
a work that every American approves
of. More than 80 per cent of the mem
beers of our military and naval forces
are insured, and this insurance has
strengthened the morale of our fighting
men and brought comfort and courage
to their dependents at home. In addi-
ton to the insurance there are added
soldier and sailor family allotments and
government allowances to dependents,
the disbursement Of allotments and al
lowances already totalling more than
Sl40,O00000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution In cleanliness
the medicine Is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest TO its virtue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
y n - m NJ ~ "a n va - ~ ~ a W y W " -
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY WORK.


IA The War Camp Community Service seems to have
"a justified itself abundanty. No doubt some mistakes
have been made here and there but the enterprise
n a whole has BEEN and is benefcent. 1t sends the
N away with feeling that the country is sodly behind
20 them. Local cordially and the touch of personal,
"a human interest is of Importance.
~ The critics who think that the boys being
N 'pampered" haven't much to go Certainly the
"a at the front show signs of being soft One
ancies that the Boche finds them anything but efee,
pampered darlings. And the aspect of the average
youth uniform visby presented to the naked eye
does not suggest that he has been rendered mushy by
any little courteses and entertainment that may have
"a his way.
Va The statement of Corporal Guy Smith, one of
M Pershing's men, is conclusive to what the boys
M themselves think of it. Said he
m Until l came back to America and the Won
M ders which War Camp Community Service had
pished in making right the attitude of the town for
ma the soldier and the mental attitude Of the soldier
m toward the town, would have believed it pos
"a sible that much could have been done. In my
@ opinion there is nothing directly affecting the
ma morale of the troops the community work Of the
N War and Navy Departments shown in their Community
M Service, and when go back the other side am
going ask permission to tour the camps and tell the
VI men over there how America is behind them"
@ That seems to cover the pretty conclusive
"a ly.-From the New York Evening Sun.
"a m va n "a M VA Ea M "a m NJ "a R "a NC "a ~ m m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
SIX KILLED AT CHICAGO.

Freight Train Backs Into Crowded
Street Car.
Chicago, Sept. l6.-Six persons were
killed and 45 injured when freight
train backed into crowded street car
in an outlying section Of Chicago late
Saturday afternoon. All Of the victims
were Chicago people. According to the
police, the accident was due to the fail.
ure of the towerman to close the gates
at the crossing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
What Do the Children Drink7

"A recent survey in a prosperous and
progressive middle western city showed
that among 422 children visited only So
per cent were receiving fresh milk TO
drink. Others were being given tea and
coffee, and even some of the So per cent
were drinking tea or coffee for break
fast. These children came from all sorts
of families ranging from the wealthiest
in the city to the very poorest.
When the warning nations Of Europe,
amid all their strain and cares, are max
ing every effort to get to the children as
much milk as can be produced or import
ed, it is shameful fact to face that so
many American children are doing with
out that vital food.
Many well-to-do families apparently
believe they are supplying food of other
kinds, expensive foods perhaps, which
will take the place of milk. Poor people
in their mistaken idea of thrift often
start saving by cutting down their milk
supply And so it develops that children
are not given as much milk as they
need
1t cannot be too often repeated that
the lasting results of this great war for
democracy depend on what is fed to
children. A victory now will be futile il
the yigor of the coming generation is
not safeguarded The seriousness of
saving people for the future is voiced in
the nationwide baby campaign
Mothers are now beginning to realize
that milk for the children IS cheap al
any price. Milk should be served to both
old and young as a food, not as a bever-
age. Even if the increased cost of labor
brings the price up, it is an indispen-'
sable and comparatively inexpensive ar
ticle, when its real food value is appre-
ciated.
The report Of the investigation in that
one middle western city mentioned at
the beginning of the article, will start
many mothers thinking. How much
milk are the children in your commu-
nifty or even in your own home getting +?
Dorothy Dexter.