davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ROTARY SHOWS
SPIRIT Of DAY.
Members Take Turns in Pa
triotic Talks; Boy Scout
Fund Is S17,50O.

The fact that Fourth OF July cele-
brations over the city and country
made il impossible for all but few
Of Fl Paso Rotarians to attend their
regular meeting Thursday did not,
however. take an OF the usual
Rotary spirit from the meeting.
There was no set program and pres
ident II. r. 8IcClintock called on each
member present TO say a Few words
on July Fourth.
ROwlunds Speaks.
A. Z. RowIands British by birth
and American by adoption. said he
was proud that he had come TO this
country and now sees his fellow
Americans battling for the cause OF
democracy over the world. Art Woods
said he was impressed by the fact that
July Fourth is now celebrated In for
eign countries Frank B. Simmons
declared the occasion had so stirred
him that. in recalling the fact that
he had been told he was too old TO
serve In the ambulance section Of
the army. that he "be damned II he's
too old
Boy scout Fund S15-54O.
Robert Krskauer reported that the
total subscriptions TO the Rotary Boy
Scout fund had reached 1I,54O.
Rev. c. i. Overstreet spoke OF the
quiet but earnest celebration Of the
dav over the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ARMENIAN POLITICIANS
.Hnn nv I'M II 81 nRnEu

Moscow, Russia, July THE fam
Inc situation Is becoming more seri-
Gus in the province Of Tcherinigov IN
Little Russia. Reports from the eau
casus say that several Armenian pol
iticians have been shot IN the Alex
andropol district Of Russian Armenia
By order Of the Turkish military COM
manders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
National League.

A B9stor-3Ioruing game p Il z.
Boston --------.---- I
Batteries; Philadelphia. Prerdarrast
and Burns; Boston. Nehf and Wilson
Al New Xorlz-first game. P T. z.
Brooklyn .... ..--..-...-....a o
NeW 4ofA --------. ..--..--.--.. 10 o
Batteries. Brooklyn. AEsrquard and Nil
lsr New York, smith and Ogden. Nc
Carty.
A. Pittsburgh-morning game. P Il. E.
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
z --L1uAla A ------- 7 .
Batteries: Cincinnati Ring and WlnEoi
Pittsburgh. Miller. Sanders and schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
RrNs n RTRNING GRAss.

Burning grass on a vacant lot at
Zoo Boulevard street caused run
by fire truck company No. 6. We'd
nesday night There was no damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
THREE RAIDS BY ENEMY
REPULSED BY AMERICANS

Washington. D. C.. July 4-Repulse
Of three enemy raidinE parties which
attempted TO reach the American lines
in the F0sEes was reported today I'm
Gen. Pershing's communique for yes
terday. Intense artillery activity on
both sides northwest Of Chateau
Thierrv was noted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
RUSH SHELTER BURNS

A brush shelter at the side OF
Mexican adobe hut at sos Toruillo
street Wednesday afternoon was de-
trayed by a fire which called out two
companies OF fire fighters from the
central station. Little damage was
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
D.. liaEruder. Dentist CaDiss BID


san Francisco, Cal. July Two
boys were killed instantly. two more
are believed TO have met a similar
fate and one was injured. probably
fatally. here last night when they ac-
cidentally exploded some fireworks in
a warehouse. while attempting TO steal
firecrackers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN
DESTROYS NAVAL BARRACKS

Cape May. y. J. July 4.-Ffre OF
unknown origin which started while
the enlisted men were on parade to-
day destroyed the naval barracks At
Sewelrs Point near here. The loss Is
estimated at more than $500. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ITALIANS GAINING GROUND
ALONG The LOWER PAVE

Rome. Italy. July I'm the often
sive movement began on Tuesday
along the lower Piaye front near the
Adriatic, the Italians continued to
gain ground yesterday The war Of
flee announced today that additional
progress had been made by the
Italians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
American League.

At Philadelphia-nornins game r 4. z.
Boston ---- .---..-...-..--.----11 u 8
Philadelphia -....-....... SIS O
Batteries; Boston, Jones Molyneaur.
Bush and Agnew: Philadelphia. Watson.
Adams. Piersou. GreEE and AIcAvoy.
Al Cleveland-morning game P II. E.
- l.ol-s ---------.------ -------- 2 10 4
--ef1i-l-- ----------. $4,000 q 3 q
Betteries- st. Louls. Wright Houck
and Sunomalzer; Cleveland. Coveleslie
and O'Neill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

FOR THE SENATE
A. II. Mcfarland Of Alpine. candidate fol
state Senate. Z5th Senatorial District. sub
fect % Democratic primaries.
J. G. sAURENTdANN, candidate Tor coun-
~ commissioner. precinct No. 9. Subject
% Democratic pr!narles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
DT. Ebsrt. Dentist. sls MlIr Bldg.


Portland, Ore, July Mrs. Charles
McNary, wife Of United States senator
McNary, was killed last night in an
automobile accident near Newberg,
Ore, according to telephone advices
received here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ne Camera sh0p-8lI n. oregon


New YORK. July the Interna-
tional Textile, Inc. a 9I,500,000 lace
manufacturing company OF Bridge
port, Conn. has been seized by the
United States government. II was an
nOuuced here by A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
NEW COPPER PRICE IS
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. y. c.. July THE
new copper price or Is cents. as
ordered by the war industries board.
was approved late yesterday by pres
ideut Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
THREE NEGROES ASSAULT
GIRL; WILL BE HANGED

Camp Dodge. Ia, July Three
negro soldiers. convicted by court
martial Of assaulting q Il year old
white girl after smuggling her escort
on the cautonmeut grounds on the
night Of Nay "a, VIII be hanged here
at a. M tomorrow Il was an
nounced today.
The negroes whose sentences have
been reviewed and approved by pres
ident Wilson are Robert Johnson,
stanley Trammeu and Fred Allen. all
salectire service men from Alabama
We have Gallup. Ceriuos, WeIsen-
burg, Trinidad and Carthage lump
coal. also anthracite in all sizes, al
the Government prices.
santa Fe Fuel CO.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Clifford Carlin. 901 Mesa avenue.
broke his right wrist Wednesday night
as he was cranking a Krakauer, York
& Moye truck. The accident happened
at the uuion station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
aTrEND PERsONyET. sCHOOT,

Camp Cody, DeminE, y. ~. July g.
Lieut.. Ira n. Sprecher, assistant divi-
sion personnel officer; sgt Mas.
Robert 2. Henrihanu and George ".
Carpenter. Of the personnel office.
Linda Vista. Cal They viii attend
the personnel school there for 10
days or over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Milwaukee. Wis. July 4.-Dr. David
Roberts, veterinarian. OF Waukesha,
Wis, in district court yesterday was
sentenced 70 one year in the Alilwau-
kee house Of correction, after pleading
guilty TO statutory charges while in
the company OF Grace Lusk at a NIL
waukee hotel on April 4 and q. 1917.
Grace Lusk Is serving 19 year sen
tence in states prison for the murder
OF Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, wife
Of the doctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

First Lieut. H A. r Kroger. sup
ply officer. sanitary train IS, report
ed TO military headquarters FOR duty
Wednesday, after a 80 days sick
leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

3Iiss Emma s. Lansing and Katherine
Lansing. sisters OF secretary Of state Ian
n France, have been under fire from
the German guns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
.NewsBreUities
tAdvertisement.)
tAdvertisement)


All afternoon and night trains Tor
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

TPOUPT,E avoid trouble. Leave
Longwelrs. or Telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Our government wantE you 20 store
coal earlT-do it now.
Held Bros 1ncl. phone Ss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ANSWERS 10 HEKALD WANT ADS.

The following list OF uncalled for an
sr-erg 10 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery 81 The Her
old hu1lraer office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Z CHIROPRACTOR, Cora n. F'ranson, D.
tC. 1902 Montana Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Dra. Carpenter and BrItton - Eye
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Los Angeles, Cal. July Am
nouncement that the Los Angeles
Daily Morning Tribune els not a ne
cessity in these war times. and the
money, material and labor used in its
production should be conserved for
other important work" was made last
night in a statement given out at the
office o. the newspaper here, making
public the fact that it would discon-
t!nue publication with the issues this
morning.
Place your order now for your fuel.
either coal mill blocks. or wood. We
have the cleanest stock IA Fl Paso.
Santa Fe Fuel COmpauy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

FLOWERS VERB sTREWN
Before our soldiers and the Fourth O
July was celsbTated in Paris, ont
year ago t0day, July &, 1917
Fild 4 French girl
EEETERDAY'B ANSWER
Fight iiEe 55i7E e. frost o. ofiosr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

lAElN " A4AsA p %A---~
GOOD COoE-70s n OreEon-
WANTED EirI dispensers and waitrense1-
Potter Confectionery Go.
ENGLISH Speaking Mexican gil tor
house work. stay nlshts- 90 Soo-e -
WANTED-Whits Or colored woman cook
20 COOK IN hotel Apply 15S y. Fledras-
BEFORE you move phone 652 and Sc
our prices A dollar saved Is a oo-aF
earned Houston Iranster %
FIRsT CLASS Mexican woman for gem
eral house work must stay on place
Phi 5112. 2901 FEDERAL. AanHattan LIS.
WHITE American girl for general house
room In house. SEE Cincinnati Phi 15l5-
EXPERIENCED business woman. capahl8
as office manager. Age g Or over
WANTED-yFhIts Eirl 70 DO house work
on farm WIZ psy good wages 70 FlsA-
party. Box x. Mesquits. 81 81
ANTED-Erpsrienced dining room
vraftressea SO Te=E L1uch counter
rTzltresses. 81 week. Apply Modern Gaze.
Basement Nils Sig.
FOR FAMILY Of two. English speaking
rirI for general house work must -
800 cook- CaH between g and T. 800
TroWbridEe street Ph. 80
CONVENIENT SEEDs 10000 women
clerks a. Washington. EEzrnin1--lQ1-a
everywhere IN July E1pe-lsnee uHnee-s-
tions write for free particular % y =
I,eonard. former civil Service EIamizersl
121 Esnols Bldg WazAizEtoa-
Situations Wanisd-MaIs
CARPESTER work wanted Ph- s51T1l
BOY ~ wants position On cattle rEnse.
best reference Earnest kane. 1901 NJ
Cotton Phi 5332-
Young NAN, sraaiard. with 20 years
experience tE the commercial nlall---s
desires position. speaks EnslLsh and can
furnish references Care p . box o.
= 2 go
YOUNG married nan experienced n
Bookkeeping and Merchandise. wants @
work for company who can 1-1er az
vanccuent References furuiz1el- cur Or
city co1slde1ed- Aedreas kAsl. Esza-e-
Situations Wantsd-FemaIe
-------------~-------~---
WANIED-NurBiug or houssWorlzs re-
fined widow. ?. O. box 6I1-
EXPEKIENCED teacher wishes tutoring
position Address T184. care Herald
Eteferencss. Pm $50
As COMPANION OF nursery Eoverue1z-
Address T1S5. care Herald
GOOD competent stenoErapher u expert
encs desires position. address $751; care
Herale.
Real Estate Wanted
-~-~-~------~--------- -------------------~-----
WANTED-Eouse and two o. three acres
within I've OF six miles q Fl Faso- +
r Aliison- Phi s5s9-
WANTED 20 buy from owner. eight room
house north Of TRACKS address Sl95s
care Herald
WILL PAY CASH AZ Gree FOR bargain
from owner direct No agents need an
swer- QUICK " O.. care Her1l1
Ranch WANTED with cattle WIu trads
Fl Paso business properly. about az5l.QQl.
HAWKINS BROS
315-317 Martin Bldg. Phone 28l0
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
Have buyer for slau business property
want something az once
L T. KILLER.
LEAYELL a SHERMAN
Phone f225.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14

The language itself cements them into
closer relationship, and it is a
strange fact that there have been only
a limited number of instances of wars
between people speaking the same Ian
guage. True, England twice went to
war with America, but there are apol-
ogists who believe to this day that
England did not put her best foot for
ward in either of her c0mbats with
America. She had troubles of her own
at home, and the distance in those
other days in time consumed was far
greater than at the present. 1t is a
wonder that England ever got any
men over here at all. But America
had very insignificant fleet Of her
own, and it was easy to slip past such
patrol as we could muster in those
days. Slipping away in the darkness
with ship was an old game in the
days of the Revolution. Indeed, in
the Civil War most of the blockade
running was done at night.
But England has every reason in the
world to be on friendly footing with
the United States All of our inter-
ests are in common, and our aims are
practically the same. Neither nation
is jealous of the other, and each has
the same ambition to protect the other
nations of the world against them
selves and at the same time to protect
their own shores.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
sUPERsENslTlvENEss.

A sensitive person is seldom pos.
sessed of calm mind-nOt that per-
son of this character lacks brains, but
balance. The very nature of the very
sensitive person is Objectionable be-
cause of the prevalence of self con-
seriousness, which Is never admirable.
To be always living with chip on
ones shoulder, to take to heart imag-
mary sights, is, to invite unhappiness
and insure misery, besides detracting
from ones stock of amiability. Con-
ceit, vanity, selfishness-these are the
attributes of supersensitive people.
The lack of constituencies indicates
broadness, liberality and proper men
tai poise. Don't go looking for Sights
where nine times out Of ten none is in
tended. Whatever happens, consider
the motive. If the latter be evil, con-
slider the source. Nothing so conduces
to popularity as the broad mind. To
be able to say about criticism, at does
not matter" is to add to ones crown
of character and to build another
stone upon the altar of happiness-an
altar that can reach to heaven itself
if one will. To be supersensitive,
most of the time is to snarl. The SEN
sitive mind is untrue to itself because
it is seldom fair. Just resentment of
intentional wrong may be justified,
but person who lives in a sensitive,
resentful atmosphere pOllutes it. We
may be sensitive to all that is lofty
and beautiful in the world, and there
is no limit to this kind of sensitive
ness, but to be sensitive to what really
represents no more than the wholly
selfish appeal is ignoble and weak.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
HUGE PROPORTIONS OF THE WAR

The great proportions of the war
that is now one month ended are be-
coming more and more understood.
General Pershing's lucid report to the
secretary of war; published last week.
gave clear understanding of what
was done in France. Over there the
territory Of action was small in COM
parison with the great fields Of opera
tons at home here, where the assem-
bling of material and forces came for
distance of thousands of miles in
many directions. The layman has
small conception of the prodigious eff
forts necessary to win this war. The
story begun in any one direction so
enlarges upon itself that the mind is
appalled, at the enormous size Of the
war movement that was evolved in
every section of our great country.
The great spruce forests of the far
west resounded to the ak man as the
pine trees fell in the Carolinas and
Georgia. Lumber for every conceiv-
able sort of thing we'd never heard of
before was needed. For France long
lanes of the ocean were lined with
shiploads of building material for our
soldiers, and over here for canton
ments millions were invested for prep
aration. Lumber, lumber, lumber |!
Then ore and iron and steel and can
non and rifles and ships and airplanes
and auto trucks and wooden mills and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
ALLIED SOLDIERS IN BERLIN?

The daily Geographic advices from
Germany indicate clearly that if revo-
lutionary processes continue to en-
large it will be necessary to send
allied troops to Berlin to quell the dis
turbances. AS the matter stands now
this seems essential-nOt for any pur-
pose Of fighting disorderly mobs, but
rather for the moral effect The allies
are going to bring order out of Ger
many and Russia, but they are hest
tant about forcing matters in the bet
ter educated land of the German. The
opposing elements there can be made
to cease trouble making even if they
will not come to their own senses.
The sending of Americans to Berlin
as part of the general allied forces
would not in any sense fulfill the am
bilious desires of the United States to
get to the Teuton capital, as they long
wanted to do by fighting their way in.
Instead, it would be an orderly occu-
patton and deterrent against con-
tinuation of unruly mobs led on by
Bolshevickism. The day of the senti-
ment for capturing Berlin ended No
vember II, and heaven knows that
was glory enough for a four months
battle that put the kaiser's nose out
of joint and forever put an end to the
tyranny of autocracy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
URGENT REFORMS IN TEACHING
AND ADMINISTRATION OF
ENGLISH.

Are we so sure that we need so
many urgent reforms in the teaching
of English?
Are we sure we are wrong or are
our critics wrong?
Shall we not have the courage to
stick to our ideals in spite of our
critics?
A teacher of mathematics says,
"The teaching of the appreciation of
literature does not amount to shucks. y
To a pupil going to college he says :
do not major in English (Which is
really what the pupil is doing). Ma
jor in mathematics, Latin or Greek.
You will get enough English as you go
along"
A teacher of German says, 1.-THE
teaching of English is no different
from the teaching of any other sub
ject."
Shall we not overcome the spirit of
materialism, etc., by sticking to our
ideals?
Is it not up to us to take care of the
imaginative side of the pupil, his soul
side for future good citizenship, his
power of human expression and his
general spiritual well-being?
1t has been pointed out that 1--WE are
fighting against the power of misap-
piled science. If ever we dreamed
that society must be saved by scien-
tific discovery and invention our
dream is now shattered. Science is a
non-moral power, which ignores our
distinctions of right and wrong. Gre
ferring to misuse of science in war;
Let us stick to our ideals. Every
knock is a boost.
Possible reforms:
1. Public speaking as department
in the school. TEACHER, Z
Ridgefeld
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14

cotton mills-all being got together
for the war and in such quantities no
one mans mind can comprehend the
movement in its mazes and silent
operation.
And out of it all, before the real
strength of America fairly got started
in the work, came the end. Germany
was staggered, the world overwhelm-
ed, at what took place over here with
such orderly precision. And behind it
never a selfish thought. No personal
side, no individual glory, no one-man
purpose; just great people in con-
fiict to uplift humanity and to clarity
the progress of civilization in its on
ward march to higher, truer ideals
The hateful selfishness of German
greed through it's autOcratic rulers
was blighting humanity's right to have
ideals of liberty. Americas example
of freedom was nothing to the Hun.
What matter if we had been friendly
to Germany? The Lusitania was the
immediate II don't care" answer Of a
demented Kaiser.
But it Is all over now. History will
begin to paint the picture. And what
canvas! A hundred years from now
things unknown today will be unrav-
eled about this war. Incidents unpub-
lished and of value will come out be-
fore our grandchildren. Only in its
great, unmeasured immensely can we
of today realize that we have been
through an ordeal of war that is the
great 1ivid chapter in the world-his-
tory that will be the brightest yet
most sorrowing ever recorded. Sor-
rowing for time only, for there will
come joy to all mothers who sacrificed
sons for liberty, joy that comes from
the love of goodness and truth and
service for humanity's cause in
world that was steering toward the
rocks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
IVA ROSE GILLIAN.
(Died October 10, 1918.)

I wonder why bird can sing
With Iva dead
I wonder why Towering thing
Holds up it's head and careless grows
If sympathetic Nature knows
Our Ivas dead
So sweet, so pure, so kind, so true,
With not selfish thought-or mean
Her great, unsullied soul was keen
To do the utmost she could do
For kindred, friends-for all she knew
Her CHEEKY word for all she met,
Her honest hand clasp, sunny smile,
VIII linger with us and beguile
Us from each haunting, vain regret
And prove benediction yet.
Maybe that for the birds and flowers
There is no death;
That this vast Nature world of ours
Knows but transition and can see
Steps to another state, where we
At first see death.
M. M. GILLIAN.
Flushing, L. T., October 20, 1918.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
eRANTwooD NOTES.

Elwood Madden of Grant avenue was
home on leave from Camp Mills over
Saturday and Sunday. He had just
come back with the aviators who were
practicing flying in England. While in
that country Madden flew extensively
and was among the United States avi-
atOrS who were chosen to attend a
school Of the British Royal Flying
Corps. He expects to be mustered out
of the service, but says he will re-
greet it.
Charles Roehr of Lincoln avenue re-
turned to New Haven, Conn.,, on Tues
day after being home on a weeks fur
Tough.
Arthur G.. Holden of Crescent ave-
nue., the worlds champion driver, who
was recently severely injured in an
auto accident in front of the high
school, will not lose the use Of his
legs as the result of successful oper-
alton performed by DR.. J. G. Farr of
Hoboken.
Do your bit and give to the Red
Cross. Answer the Christmas roll call.
Corp. Thomas Fox of Grant avenue
was home from Camp Dix over the
weekend. During the past week he
was acting as sergeant major.
The Cliffside councilmen surely will
have a strong quintet on the basket
ball court in the Interborough League,
which is being formed. Last year they
defeated the local firemen &c to 20.
The star of that game was Council
man ]. J. McEvoy. The local council
men say that they will bring home the
bacon to Cliffside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bartlett of Belle
vile, N. J., spent Sunday last with
the Corriston family of Grantwood.
Lieutenant Sporting, formerly COM
mercial instructor in the high school,
has been mustered out of the service
and resumed his duties at the high
school again.
A Latin teacher to fill the vacancy
left by Prof John O'Toole has not as
yet been selected.
The Hudson Dispatch had the fol-
lowing headlines on the wrong articles
on Tuesday morning: "Teachers to