davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
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 SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-America and her allies. through Charles M. Schwab, director general of the En- ergenvy Fleet corporation today. paid tribute to the western coast for her great forward strides in the building of ships.
 Tt was out here in the west" said Mir Schwab, speaking at the Inde- pendence Day launching of merchant ships here, that speed records were first made in the ship yards.
 And if you will stand up to your job" he asserted, well make the kaiser take his medicine lying down. ''
 Mir. Schwab's message to ship builders was the first he has delivered since taking charge of the ship build. ing program. The launching was a part of the national program in which probably a hundred ships--and possi- ply more. were being sent from the ways to the seas from yards all over the country.
 'T venture to predict that the mum. Der of ships launched today is the greatest record of launchings for a single day in the history of the world, Mr Schwab said.
 When the truth gets to the Ger man people thev will know that their leaders have deceived them; that Americans have their sleeves rolled up and we have our fighting blood up: that we are going to win this war is it takes the last man the last ounce of strensth. the last resource and the last dollar that this country possesses"
 Before the war the speaker said 'it took from six months to a year to build the largest types of steel ships, out the pacific coast cut down this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
GERMAN SUBS
 DESTROYED BY
 TROOP SHIPS
Five of Hun Assassin Devices Sent to Bottom Near Eng
 fish Coast, According to Passengers Arriving Here

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July A. Destruction in European wateSs of five German submarines by British transports. and by American and Brit ish destroyers conveying, them, was described by passengers who arrived here today on an English liner.
 The transports. one of which was carrying 1000 American soldiers to Europe accounted for three of the U- beats and the destroyers sank the other two. according to the voyagers. Officers of the liner confirmed their stories.
 The passengers witnessed the tor
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
TRIBUTE PAID
 ID WORKERS BY
 CHAS. SCHWAB
Director General of Emerg- ency Fleet Corporation Assists in Launching Seven teen Vessels Thursday

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-For. ty-two steel and wooden ships of an aggregate tonnage Of 259,000 represented the Pacific Coasts con- tribution to the nations Fourth of July launching program. These figures are exclusive of the laulch- ings of a number of war vessels. which went into the water today from several ship yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
BILL REPORTED FAVoRAeLY

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The resolu- ton authorizing the president to take over telegrapS telephone. cable and radio systems was favorably reported by the commerce committee today at a brief holiday session of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
PRESIDENT WILSON OUTLINES PROPER TERMS
 FOR ACCEPTANCE OF WORLD PEACE BY ALLIES
CITY OF KlEV IS
 SWEPT BY GREAT
 WAVE OF FLAMES
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MOSCOW. Saturday. June 15 CBy the Associated Press) be tails have been received of the second big fire in Kiev which de- stroyed buildings in an area five miles square. Factories. docks. mills, barracks, wood and grain bar2es. as well as a bridge acrOsc the Dnieper river, were burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
Independence Day ObserUed Abroad
LLOYD GEORGE SENDS CONGRATULATIONS UPON
 LAUNCHING OF SHIPS
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LONDON, July 4.-Prmier Lloyd George sent the following message today to President Wilson:
 q have just heard that 100 ships have been launched in the United States. Heartfelt congratulations on this magnificent performance"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
GERMANY SEEKS FUNDS
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AMSTERDAM, July A tele- gram rom Berlin says that a bill for fresh war credit of 15 100000 GOO marks. to be covered by loans. was introduced today in the reichstag.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
AUSTRAL AMERICAN FORCE CELEBRATES BY BEATING BOOBIES
TURKISH SULTAN DEAD
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tby fNtNltW AtdS-u WlItl
 AMSTERDAM, July 4-MOham- med V. sultan of Turkey, died last night. says a ConstantinOple dis patch received here today by way of Vienna. The cause of death was not assigned in the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
SUFFRAGE CARRIES BY
 LARGE MAJORITY IN
 ARKANSAS CONVENTION
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LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July A. The arkansas constitutional con ventiOn today voted to incorporate into the proposed new state con stitution a clause giving women all civil and political rights. in- cluding suffrage and serving on juries. The clause was adopted by a vote of 66 to 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
AUDIENCE WAS
 SWEPT BY WAVE
 OF ENTHUSIASM

FROM SHADOWS OF WASHING TONS TOME, NATIONS LEADER PLEDGES UNITED STATES TO CAUSE OF FREEDOM FOR ALL MANKIND
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
q you want 10 keep your hair look
ing its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain TOO much alkal
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins IL
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary muIsified cocoanut oil (Which
IS pure and Ereaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
one or two teaspoonfuIs viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub Il in II makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather. which rinses
out easily. removing every particle OF
Gust. dirt. dandruff and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and il leaves the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky. bright. Iustrous.
fluffy and easy 10 manage.
1on can ger Dulsified cocosnut oil
AZ any pharmacy IT'S very cheap. and
q few ounces viii supply every men,
Der OF the family for mOnths.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

/ THE Equal Franchise league viii
/ hold a strictly nonpartisan meet
ing Friday night in the auditorium
OF the Y. ". C. A.. 10 which all men
and women will be welcomed II viii
be absolutely free and open TO all in
terested in politics at this time The
program follows
Invocation. Rev C. L. Oyerstreet-
america audience.
Address-oWomen in Politics" by
judge S. J. Isaacks-
Helen Cooper Williams.
Address - 'Ins tructlols in Ballot
ms W II. Fryer.
Closing Song--Star spangled Ban
ner." audience.
lIiss Nellie May Bowen viii be the
accompanist for Mrs Williams, ana
Mrs W. A. Young viii accompany
the patriotic singing.
1Ir. Fryer viii be prepared 10 an
sWer and explain all points OF the
ballot and ballOting and this viii be
especially interesting and Instructive
to those men and women who have
not had the opportunity OF hearing
other speakers and explanations.
The Red Cross canning and conser-
walton committee. under the charge Of
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings and Miss Mar
gharetta LeBaron. are accomplishing
more than they had even hoped 10 DO.
Many women have registered for the
classes at the Bailey school, which
VIII continue TO be held. but there is
room for many more. 1t is some
thing that every woman in the city
should take advantage OF and espe-
Cialy during the next two weeks,
when. I'm addition to the Bailey
classes, there viii be free demoustra-
tons held at the city market begin
ming Friday afternoon from TO g.
Miss Lula Stallman has been sent
here by the state University OF Texas
economics committee 10 demonstrate
at this place The room is screened
in. gas plates and tables are furn-
ished and she Will show the women
Of the city and surrounding country
the latest and best methods Of can
ming and preserving, not only fruits,
but vegetables as we'll Any one in
the valley or city having fruit they
viii donate may call Airs. RaWling.
2f5. or Miss LeRaron. 1917. All wo-
men wishing TO register for either
class VIII call the same mum bers. so
they may be enrolled. FL Pasoans
have needed this work for years and
especially do they need il now during
the scarcity Of sugar Every Wo-
man who cans her own fruit and veg
etables helps the government just
that much. for IL releases the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

1000 women and girls here who are
doing nothing in this work and IL
each Of that thousand would just get
busy that quota could be filled IN
short order. And why should she not
do it, The knitting committee, Mrs.
L. s. Stewart and Mrs. C. +. Kelly are
anxious for women and girls who can
knit or who viii learn. TO come or
phone their address to the head
quarters, 1851. 50 that as soon as the
wool comes it can be given out
The rag rug department needs more
girls and boys between ten and u
years Of age TO help at 6O9 North
Oregon where Mrs. W. 4. Mckee is i'm
charge Strips are TO be cut in uni
form sizes, seWed together and wound
into balls Then they are ready for
the weaver or the braider. More wom-
en- are needed 10 help I'm the making
Of rugs. Mrs. j D. McNurtrey IN
Highland Park has started a neigh
hOrhoOd circle where the work will be
done in that locality and Mrs Mckee
is anxious for the women i'm other dis
rricts to volunteer for the work So
that the children will not have 10
leave their own neiEhbOrhOOu 10
work Mrs Charles Hibbard at Canu-
tillo has started a circle and Mrs. Nc
lzee thinks one viii be started in
Ysleta this week. Any one who is
willing To assist in this way may
phone Mrs. Mckee, 6106-
The Red Cross canning ond conserv-
ing committee, Mrs. J. A. Rawlings
and Miss Margharetta LeBaron, are
anxious for more women to take ad-
vantage OF the free demonstrations.
in conserving traits and vegetables
The class meets every Tuesday and
Thursday mornings at Bailey school
and all women are welcome. They
may bring their own fruit. jars and
sugar If they want TO do up their
own fruits, and give a small percent
age Of IL 10 the Red Cross Gift House,
or they may purchase all things from
the committee. getting advantage Of
prices and give a percent
To the Red Cross If they do not wish
10 put up fruit now they may come
and learn the methods used and assist
the committee in the work for others
IL is a wonderful opportunity and one
that no housekeeper should miss
The comforts committee OF the
Navy league is busy at work Several
knitters have worked all through the
summer and now a large shipment Of
wool viii soon be here and some
zniLLers are needed ANY one desir-
ing 10 help may phone Mrs Frank
p Jones 6T69- The boys on the sea
must be kept warm as well as those
I'm the trenches and all help will be
gratefully accepted. The committee 3
VIII give a roof garden ball Tuesday. :
July %. for the benefit Of the wool I
fund and viii be busy throughout the /
winter making and sending warm 4
garments 10 the sailor lads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Equal Franchise League To Hold Non
Partisan Meeting To Discuss Voting

amount of factory goods for the boys
overseas, said Mrs Rawlings. so It
is not only an economical way TO
serve her home. but a patriotic way OF
serving her country"
On the committee with Mrs. Raw
lings and Miss LeBaron are Mrs Burt
OrndOrff. Mrs. $. II. Sutherland. Mrs
". g. Roe, Mrs. c. T. Kellogg. Mrs.
Burlngham- Mrs W L. Foxworth.
Mrs r. 3. -Homan, Airs. A. J. Morris.
Mrs T. D. Porcher, Of Tsleta, Mrs. s
Ruftner OF clint, Mrs. u. L. Cadwal-
lader. Mrs Harry Bailey. Mrs. Howard
Coffin, Mrs. James, Of NintOn. Texas
Some time ago the general division
Of the L. D. c. started 10 endow
ward in the hospital back OF the first
trench lines in France Not only has
the organization endowed that ward
II ten beds but two others as we'll
The third was completed April q and
the fourth one is started. As it takes
ten beds for a ward and costs $500
for bed, 1t IS readily seen what a
wonderful work this has been Mrs
Kate D. Franklin. Of Fl Paso. has Just
endowed bed in the fourth ward
through the Robert T. Lee chapter
No 1850. in memory II her son. Judge
John Franklin. The Robert E Lee
chapter at the same time sent in its
donation for a bed Mrs. Franklin is
going TO endow another bed in this
ward through the Columbus Miss.
chapter in memory OF her late hus-
band, Dr.. Franklin, who is buried at
the old home place at Columbus.
The Business Women's club will
meet tonight at $50 o'clock, for Red
Cross work at the 7. ". c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
CloudcroH Notes.

Cloudcroft. N ", July 1s.-11rs. W.
s. Dunn lert CloudcrO1t Monday to
spend a week I'm FL Paso-
Miss Margaret Neff has come 20
Cloudcroft TO be the guest OF Miss
Helen Dunn.
Stanley Bevens, who s-ent the
weekend with his family, returned
to II Paso Monday.
Miss Mary Lee, Of AlamOgordo, who
has been visiting Miss Jean Gilcrest
returned to her home Monday.
Plans have been made for the an
nual mask ball 10 benefit the baoy
sanitarium. The bail will be held
Wednesday. July "a, at the pavilion.
The sanitarlum is in need of funds
badly, and 10 is hoped that this ball
viii be as successful as it has been
in previous years. Mayor and Mrs.
march.
The sunday night program at the
Lodge was very appropriate TO the
Gay, July e being the French Fourth
or July The program was opened
by short talk by Nr. Hutchins. Mr..
lt meant 70 France and how in keep
ing IL was for us 10 be celebrating it.
The program was as follows
La Marseillaise" .-.....-.. Orchestra
Vocal Solo ..----.-...--.1l Airs. Gilchrist
Dance-'-The Birth Of Spring" 80.
1902 Little Miss Frances Boyles
Z lano SOLO --------.- Miss Munroe
Selection from Chimes OF Nor
-, -----i.s ---.--... 1900 orchestra
Character reading ....--.-N Mrs Niece
vocal solo-"All the World VIII Be
Jealous Of Ne" ...-...Afr. Storts
Violin Solo -......-..-.....-AT Mr.. Gin
by Rev. Fuller Swlft--A
Touch Of Patriotism"
The star Spangled Banner" .......
s a ID a a o. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
WHY WOMEN
DREADOLDA AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being IN other peoples
way when you are getting on in
years Keep your body in good con-
ditiOu and you can be as hale and
hearty an your old days as you were
when a kid, and every one viii be
glad TO see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes Of senile Affections. Keep
them clean and in proper working
condition Drive the poisonous wastes
from the system and avoid uric acid
accommodations. Take GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules periodically ana
you VIII find THAI the system viii all
ways be in perfect working order
Your spirits VIII be enlivened. your
muscles made strong and your face
have once more the look Of youth and
health
There IS only one guaranteed brand
OF Haarlem OIL Capsules, GOLD
MEDAL There are many fakes on
the market Be sure YOU get the
Original GOLD MEDAL Imported
Harlem oil Capsules They are the
only reliable For sale By all first
class ruEEistz-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

not On railroads. / suggest YOU get
up a petition You had
better see one or two Of the inspec-
tors along the railroad and send me
down a small slush fund. so ] can
get around and set 'em up 20 the nest
ers. 1t has every weight with them
for a man to flash a little money
AT them His legislature is made up
principally OF one gallus nesters
Fights Democratic Measure
"He started his career by asking
for slush fund Cobb said and then
showed how Hudspeth asked $1,000
and expenses in 1911 20 go 10 Wash
ingtOu for the sheepmen and fight a
Democratic tariff on wool and mo-
hair"
For Hobby and victory.
Mr. Cobb concluded by saying he
wanted TO go TO congress to support
wilson in carrying the war on to
victory and I'm providing for return
Ing soldiers after the war. He said
that he was going to vote for Hobby
for governor because Hobby signed
the zone, statewide prohibition and
woman suffrage bills. and that he
Ecpeu the clean record OF represeu-
rative r. 2. Thomson would result
in his becoming speaker Of the house
at Austin
lIr. Cobb's last remarks were fn
the nature OF an appeal to everyone
TO do all they can % win the war.
A union band engaged by the Cobb
campaign committee furnished sew
eral numbers during the evening.
and Madame May Loeser sang the
star SpauEled Banner"
Citizens Crowd the Stand.
Eager 10 secure places. q large
number Of persons came up on the
speakers stand
Although the meeting lasted until
about 1880 o'clock, all but a few per-
sons remained Interested 70 the end.
and hundreds gathered 10 shake Mr.
Cobb's hand at the close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
WAR, THE GREAT LEVELER OF SOCIAL STATUS,
WORKS WONDERS IN Ell PASO; MUCH WORK LEFT
AND WOMEN AND GIRLS ARE NEEDED TO DO IT
D JULIA q. sHARP.

ny % Ii a A. = u a IA
togged out in all the latest Partisan
/ finery. either; she wears either an
Old evening frock that has been made
bright with a touch Of color here,
flower there or a new fril. or her
newest glnghl-L dress Earlier IN the
day, perhaps, she has been dressed In
the uniform Of the Red Cross OF sell
ing thrift stamps, the little pin desig-
mating that those heavy shoes and
plain dress are the garb Of a neigh
borhO0d secretary.
and by the way. speaking Of old
clothes. isn't II wonderful the way
American woman has risen 10 the Op-
portunity OF wearing those same
clothes for two seasons or maybe
three and putting the money she
would have otherwise spent for
clothes into thrift stamps or Liberty
bonds that these same boys may be
comfortable over there. And as she
wears those old frocks one never sees
her shabby no the American woman
has as much. ingenuity in making an
old dress look chic as a French wom-
an has in making new
1rock look chic It is her man
ner Of wearing il, her pride in wear
ure
Truly war is a great leveIer for one
sees the wives and daughters Of the
wealthiest, dressed in that plainest Of
all CARDS. the blue Bingham of the
Red Cross, that badge OF the greatest
motherhood in the world. These
homesick boys know when they see
that uniform that no matter whether
II clothes a rich woman or one %
the poorest in the city. he can speak
TO her as he would TO his mother or
sister and meet with a ready response
and sympathy that he cannot find
outside his own home. That uniform
is bringing the rich and poor together
closer than anything else could have
done Rich women are finding the self
sacrifices that the poor are making
in this great struggle and the poor
woman IS finding that the life Of the
rich woman is not all tinsel and gilt
ter, that as warm heart beats under
the rich WOman's blue Bingham as
under that Of the poor woman
Truly the American woman is com
ing into her own in this great war
and she viii be ready when it is all
over TO teacE "the brotherhood or
man" in all walks OF life with a great 4
understanding Of social conditions she i
never had before.
While the women Of Fl Paso have
thrown themselves into the Red Cross I
and Navy league work and have ac- Z
complished wonders. still there is .
much she can do yet The call has
come TO the Red Cross for 5000 q
sweaters between now and September
Think Of it, While many rs omen and 4
girls are putting every spare moment
INTO the work. still there are at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

I VERY quiet will be the wedding to-
V night at o'clock Of Miss Eileen
Z Klugel daughter Of Mrs. Donna de
Avera Elugel, TO Lieut.. Frederick
William Rooster. Of the Seventh
cavalry. The Wedding viii take place
in the parlors Of the First Presbyter-
ian church. the Rev. C. L. Overstreet
officiating. Only the immediate
friends viii be present
The bride viii be gowned in shell
pink georgette crepe, heavily beaded
and viii wear a hat with long plume
in the same shade. She will carry
pink brides roses. She viii be at
tended by Miss Margaret Hines. who
will wear a flounced pink organdie
with white lace hat and viii carry
white rose buds.
Lieut. Rooster win be attended by
Lieut. Neeley Todd, also Of the
Seventh cavalry a supper Will be
served at Hotel Sheldon TO the ed
ding party after the ceremony. Lieut..
and Mrs Rooster viii reside at No. IA
Hampton court
While none OF Lieut.. Koester's fam
lily. who live In Kansas City. viii he
present at the wedding. they have
sent many beautiful presents to the
bride, among which is a chest OF
sterling fiat silver.
A wedding that comes as a surprise
to her many friends Is that Of Miss
Helen Carmelita Conway. daughter Of
Mrs. Isabel Conway. Of No. 9 Conway
Place, and Capt Pettus Harvey Hemp
hill, Of the SEND field artillery. The
wedding occurred Monday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, chaplain Zimmerman Officiat-
ing only the immediate family and
friends being present The bride was
gowned in q handsome tailleur suit in
FershinC tan and wore a hat to match
with a handsome fur. She is a popu-
lar member of the younger set, having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
! am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone
days work If bilious, constpated OF
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven Up your sluggish uvsri Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work
pleasure: be vigorous and fun or an
5ition- But take no nasty. dangerous
calomeL because IL makes you sick
and you may lose a days work
CalomeI is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile ike
dynamite. breaking Il up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen 20 mel II you want 10 enjoy
the incest geutlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. JUST
take a spoonful OF harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sells y7u a bottle Of Dodson-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16
Two Delightful Programs For Troops
At Fort By 81 PaSoanS In One Night

FORTUNATE indeed were the boys
i at Camp Pershing Monday night
when Walter Davis presented some OF
II Paso's best artists 20 them The
guests were from the quartermaster' 5
department Of the g04th repair unit
and filled the hall at the hour set
for the program The numbers in
cluded songs by Mrs Thomas J.
Roberts. dances by Miss Rarma Dean.
violin solos by Miss Virginia Bean.
songs by Miss Dorothy Crane and
Walter Davis. Mrs. V. l. Bean. Miss
May Dugrau and Mr.. Davis were the
accompanies
Each number was encored two and
three times and after the program the
boys gathered around the piano with
the visitors and sang for an hour
A happy ending OF the evening
came when all were invited outside
where the members Of the Panhelenic
club had arranged delicious home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-16

made cake and lemonade Those who
had so kindly provided the refresh
ments and served them were Mrs. H.
F. Long. Mrs. II. F. Baldwin. Mrs. T..
3. Cunningham. Mrs T. ID. Stewart
Mrs. H E. Cantrell. Miss Helen Beck
Ter. Miss Elsin0r Shelton and the
Misses Levy.
Later another auto arrived bring
ing Mrs D. V Fennessy. Miss Mar
=aret Hines. Miss Mary Heermans.
Mis- Blanch Cornwall Mr.. Holloway,
general camp secretary and g.. A.
Graham. They had been at the re-
mount station giving a program
which had included violin solos by
Mrs Fennessy. reading by Miss Hines.
dances by Miss Cornwall songs by
Claude Herndon. songs by Miss Elvira
Galentine and ukulele selections by
Miss Harriet Heermans. Miss Ruth
Rawlings and Miss LaNonne S0rrells-
The party stopped at Camp Pershing
and Joined in the chorus singing.
They had been served ice cream and
cake at the remOunt station after
their program.