davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Try Making Your OsUn
Cough Remedy
You can save about s., snd have
3 better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.

IF YOU combined the curative proper
ties OF every known -ready-madeS cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 21s ounces Of
Pinex go cents WORTH, pour It into z
pint bottle and i'll the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
IS about 65 cents and gives you q full
pint Of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pilex and sugar syrup prepare
ton gets right at the cause OF a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. Il
loosens the Phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
lated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that It IS really astonishing.
A days use viii usually overcome tic
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there IS nothing better.
PiEex IS q most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used Tor Raneratiana
to break up severe coughs
To avoid disappointment. ask EaUr
druggist Tor 2 = ounces Of PiRsx" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee Of absoluta
satisfaction OF moleT promptly re-
funded, goes with this PREPARATION. Tie
Piaex Coz Fl, NaERe, Ind,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

Jhan this day when we consecrate
this Service flag Of our congregation
On It are % stars These stars are
placed for those only who are mem
bers Of this cong regation or are the
sons Of members There are many more
whom we would Ike to honor, but
neither they nor their families have
become affiliated with our organiza-
ton. and we would not claim more
than our due Besides the % repre-
scented by these stars. an additional
so has been sent by the Jewish com
munity OF 81 Paso. Thus our contrt-
button Is 50 and II we estimate the
Jewish population at 1909 land this
estimate is q liberal onel, We nave
contributed three and one half per
cent OF our total population We can
be proud OF this record
And these youths differ in no wise
from their fellow soldiers except IN
their religion. This Is their home
land. here they hold their citizenship
and for this land they are ready 10
the right to worship God according
TO the dictates Of their hearts. II
they seek and require special social
service functioning. this VIII be
granted them by their coreligionlsts-
who realize. even as the Catholics
sha el1s. that differing religious cul-
lures create differing social service
reouirsments. But this does not. in
any way, lessen the patriotism and
the desire to serve our country.
Would Be n Calamity.
cannot read Jewish history in
terms of territorial Zionism" and
believe that no greater calamity could
hefail Us thau the establishment OF q
socalled Homeland" In Palestine. We
can do our work hest while scattered:
we may not be perfect but there Is
nothing perfect IN the world. We
may have special difficulties to sur
mount but By surmounting these se
gain strength Of character. Cut OF
the seething caufdroh OF today / hope
there VIII rise not Republic Of
Judea or Israel" but a broader and
fruer brotherhood. cenented By living
together In barracks and Trenches,
lepRtlHHed on Page L, Column a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
I. N. (. 4. APPEALS
EOR HIGH GRADE WEN

FOR HIGH GRADE MEN
From France there come to the Z.
N c. a. appeals for large numbers
OF men Of the first grade ability. Ire
rendous problems await solution
there-the building OF hutments. the
furnishing Of supplies which cannot
be sent overseas and must be pro-
yided there, the handling Of money TO
and from American men in the service.
the organization OF correspondence
between American families and their
sons at the front, Provision must DC
the association work TO other Euro
peau fronts in case the government
determines to send American troops
TO the Italian and Asiatic lines vast
work is involved in the handling of
men and supplies for prisoners. tor
this work extends TO Germans and
Austriaus.. under a SPECIAL CONFESSION
made to the Y n. c. A. BY the Ger
man government in 1915
Applications are received by the Y
NJ C. A to the number Of more than q
thousand 4 day. and examinations OF
candidates go on almost night and
day, but while practically all Of the
men to apply are reckOned as first
class, patriotic and sacrificing, they
are without experience in the hand
ling OF vast enterprises and big NUM-
hers of men. The associations war
" VI n E0GAANAA u e-PRIeAAAAAe7 a. N--l A-AS
ment to heads of big business in many
cities to let their home connections
lapse, to take q small salary or none
at all, and enter war service In
stances Of $4,000 and $4,000 year
men doing this thing are many-fam-
flies moving into flats, sons and
daughters giving up college. But It is
known that vastly more men must be
found TO do this thing 81 present needs
are met, and preparation made for
the spring when the big drive is ex-
pected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
CATHOLIC LAT1IEN FORM
WAR WORK ASSOCIATION

Catholic laymen who are directing
the war work Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus at a national meeting have
organized on almost the identical lines
OF the Y II. c. a IN so doing they
are known to have acknowledged as
sistance from the association, and the
most hearty cooperation at all points-
The Catholic war council is on plans
similar to the Protestant ones. and
has for. president cardinal Gibbons OF
Baltimore, and as members all OF the
American cardinals and all other II
archbishops. The active members are
auxiliary bishop Hayes Of New York.
bishop Schrembs Of Toledo. bishop
MuIdoon Of Rockford, and bishop Rus
sell Of Charleston Under direction Of
this council the Chaplains' Aid assoc
citation and the Catholic Women's
Council for war work are acting
The Knights Of Columbus report
S2,5O0,0 900 actually received and plans
in hand that they believe will In
crease the fund to s5.O00,000 by the
end Of March. Reports at first hand
have come from France. and as soon
as possible z company Of 100 trained
executives win be sent 10 the vest
ern war front. These win form the
staff, the total number Of secretaries
and workers being about 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
POSITION movements

- position movements are
4. as q rule. fairly wen organized:
- they would prove to those not
fully informed. that they voice the
opinions Of the majority. Those not
Of the opposition. continuing the
propaganda OF ages, feel satisfied
with quietly working out their prob
lens They seek no publicity for
their views. IN the smaller cities
press reports Of the opposition are
quoted without comment. as II they
represented the opinions Of the ma
jority. while the opinions Of this ma
jerity receives no publicity. It has
no news value-it IS the everyday
lires the every day experience OF the
average man and woman
! nave been led TO these thoughts
by the publication in our home pa
pers OF certain Zionist reports. Such
reports seem TO infer, If they do not
state SO explicitly, that Jews accept
these views, and If there is oppose
ton, Il Is small and Negligible. The
zionist press bureau floods the coun-
try with it, literature. It would as
sumo 10 speak for Judaism and the
jews. This is the impression It de-
slres 10 leave on the non-JeWish mind.
Bone and Narrow in Judaism.
I touehea upaR this question q few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

LlAaECdnN jewish HlSr0rT.
Ny opposition 70 political zionism'
would magnify. out of all proportion.
very limited time IN the long ago,
when on the throne or OF Israel there
sat an Independent monarch and
would slur over the many Internal
chickering's OF these Kingdoms. the
continued opposition OF Kingdom TO
Kingdom: the even larger periods dur
ing which these paid tribute to vari-
Gus foreign rulers and when. in the
position OF vassals. they played a far
from glorious role and finally carried
into exile
Ny opposition to political Zionism"
is that 1t fosters a false Impression.
an that is worth while in the Jew
today is not the result of a short pc
Rod OF independent Kingdoms. It
fails TO emphasize that some of our
nOblest messages were uttered by
prophets in exile or while the nation
had nothing more than a semblance
control OF foreign oppres sors- And
these would forget the wondrous gifts
Of the Jew since the close of the bibli-
cal canon. There are Jewish classics.
Just as there are classics OF Rome
and Greece, and these were produced
rot on Palesfinian soil but while the
Jew was scattered over the civilized
earth.
Ny opposition to political Zionismr
Is, finally. its false Interpretation Of
Jewish history and Jewish destiny II
wouid read Jewish suffering and lew
ish martyrdom il terms OF national
ism. It believes that the crown Of
two thousand years Of the most giori-
Gus steadfastness the world has
known Is the organization of a little
buffer nation in Palestine. under the
protection Of some world empire or as
an independent unit This Is to be
the end OF prophetic dreams and OF
Jewish martyrdomi We know today
Just how secure q small nation is
how insecure il viii be at all times
If II has not the man power to with
stand aggression. Against this read
ing of Jewish history IN terms Of ma
tipualiSm I place uly reading thereof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

TT o1IEN OF the Protestant
M churches are now Organizing
var COMMISSIONS. They are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
sCRoFULA AND
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation that
the older generation should impress
upon the younger. Among them is
the fact that scrofula and other
humors. which produce eczema, boi1s,
pimples and other erliptious, are most
successfully treated with Hoods Sar-
saparilla
This great medicine Is a peculiar
combination OF remarkably effective
blood purifying and health giving
roots, barks and herbs. which are
gathered especially for it
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years.
Get bottle today-noW-from
your nearest drug store. Always keep
this medieins On Rs1d.--AaTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
POPE TO HOLD ANOTHER
'EE CONSISTORY IN Marco

It is known that pope Benedict XIV
viii hold a eonsistory in early March.
and will create and proclaim four. and
perhaps six, new cardinals. All viii
be italians, and chiefly to increase the
Administrative force OF the church as
represented By the Curia, save one and
he VIII be French. in honor Of the re-
turn OF a large part OF the French ma
ton to the folds Of the church. The
numbers viii contain no American.
either North or South. German or Aus
trian. so the rather difficult advices
it is possible to get from Rome indi-
cate. A reason for this large increase
Of the Sacred college, for it is not low
in numbers, is to prepare II possible
for the tremendous burdens that are
to fan upon the Catholic church when
the war ends. Pope Benedict cares
little apparently for Italian su-
premacy in church administration. but
he Is known TO consider it Of supreme
importance to prepare the church for
work Just ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

PM zLONKA DeliEeed in TepIe Mount Sinai Fday Night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

Afethodists OF the North have Just fol-
loved women Of other bodies in the
forming OF q Woman's war council
The basis is formed By a union Of the
home and foreign missionary agencies
OF Methodism. Wives Of several Meth
cdist bishops are on an executive COM
mittee of nine It is announced that
no new organization Is contemplated.
but that the commission is to advise
and direct the work OF Methodist
women OF the country.
Presbyterian, Disciples, Episcopal
Baptist and Congrega tional women
have either organized councils or are
preparing TO do so. their BELIEF being.
as stated In their announcements. that
when 100000 American boys get ac-
tive In France, or wherever the war
fronts are, demands now undreamed
OF viii be made upon American moth
ers. They announce that the Red
Cross activities are only at their be-
ginning. in all probability Especial
~ earnest are the calls to prayer, the
calls repeating that the work Of these
women is to remain distinct from the
Y. n c A and be spiritual In every
part. Money VIII be raised for ex-
penses by Methodist aud most other
women's commissions. but no workers
viii be commissioned for the fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

denced by the methods employed in
the Jewish congress elections held
last spring. II but half Of the re-
ports brought to the Conference Of
American Rabbis at Buffalo. n. =,
were true, then Tammany in its
height and the e. Paso ring In all its
glory could go 20 school IN the politics
OF the new movement. II this is a
fair example Of what the future holds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
WAR WORK COMMISSIONS ARE
FORMED BY PROTESTANT WOMEN

Women Plan to Reinforce War Commissions of the
Churches; z NJ. G. A. Appeals for High Grade Men
to Work in France Catholic Laymen Form War
Work Association on Large Scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

Vat COMMISSIONS. They are
doing 20 70 reinforce the war COM
missions Of the churches IN their spir-
itual Eork, as other women are
formed TO reinforce the social and re-
lief work OF the Z. IL c A It is
stated that IL both spiritual and so
cal work there IS a careful distinc-
tioD. ministers and laymen, men and
women, and no overlapping The
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
WEAR YOUR BUTTON

The Red Cross button is a badge of honor and a sign of loy- atty. Wear your Red Cross but ton every day so that all men may know that you are enlisted in the great militant army of the Red Cross.
 The buttons may be had now at the Red Cross work room.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
MOST NEEDED ARTICLES

Of the knitted articles, hel- nets, wristlets, socks and sweat CTS are asked for in the order named. The importance of this work should not be undelrated. Helmets are urgently needed. If you have any on hand please send them in at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
RED CROSS SHIPMENT

The Red Cross will make q shipment this week of surgical dressings-140 9 inch by 412 inch, 330 1 by 4: 145 3 by 9, a total of 1915 surgical dressings.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

In Vaudeville. Pathe presents ''The Angel Fac
 tory.
 TUESDAY Phillip-Bergen Comedy Six in an entire change of program. A Vitagraph Feature,
 "Turn of the Road"
 10 and 20 cents
 WEDNESDAY, Those Nestor Comedians
 Mutt and Jeff
 Universal Weekly
 Two other good ones The following program will be given in connection with the pictures for the benefit of the s. l. A.
 Chorus,
 Solo, .......-.......................M Mrs. Slack. Reading Miss Lois Vim Solo, Miss Leta Hunt. Violin Solo, Miss Dorothy Welton.
 Reading .......1rma Overstreet. Solo, Miss Gladys Woodward Chorus.
 10 and 15 cnts.
 Watch for "THE HIDDEN HAND" 2 SHOWS ? 6;30 D. m. 7:45 p. m. Adnissi0n,-- 10 and l5 cents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
To The Public

To The Public:-
 I wish to call the attention of the good people of this commun- ity to the fact that we are not doing what we should do in the purchase of the War Savings Stamps and the Thrift Stamps.
 I would be glad to explain this matter to any one who feels it their patriotic duty to help win this war.
 Geo. M. Walter, P. M.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

For Sale 3 Barrows, weight about 100 pounds each, vaccinat- ed and in fine growing condition. South M. E. Parsonage.
 Paul c. Schofield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
A Machine Gunner on "The Emma Gees"

down back Of dugout be looked at me
with most peculiar expression and said,
We'll, what do you think of thatP Then
he jumped up and went after the wreck
age, and strange to relate, not thing was
broken. After about twenty minutes Of
stripping and cleaning, he had the gun
back on the parapet, shooting away as
though nothing had happened. He was
an Irishman named Meeks." (Surely he
is of the Meeks that shall inherit the
earthly
There is a great temptation to quote
passage after passage, but the reader
must be allowed the fun Of finding the
excitement for himself.
You Have to Believe!
The Emma Gees is written in a spirited
and dramatic style that has yet the ring
of actuahty in it. We do believe that
everything happened as related. 1t all
sounds impossible but true. The illus
trations are photographs of the men op-
Grating real machine guns and the maps
are representations of the actual scenes
of conflict.
We see the Emma Gees always the CEN
tire of fighting, advancing ahead of at
lacking troops, conspicuous targets for the
enemy's fire in defensive encounters, al
ways in danger and never afraid. So
much greater is the danger to them than
to the other troopers that the machine
gun sections are called suicide clubs.
Capt. Mcbride himself narrowly escaped
death so often that "McBride's luck" was
considered synonym for the miraculous.
After having been wounded variously,
blown into the air, buried alive, gassed,
temporarily blinded and afflicted with
trench fever, Capt. Mcbride was sent back
home. He is now a captain In the Ameri-
can army teaching gunners how to shoot.
He knows!
THE EMMA GEES. BY CAPT. HExsEar W.
McBKDE. The Bobbs-Merrin Company.
$780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Rasputin and the Fate of Russia

H.; she was the moving spirit in the cam
paign engineered by the friends Of Ras-
putin, to conclude a separate peace with
Germany"
She was superstitious. The dirty
monk is conceded to have had q certain
hypnotic or magnetic or something power
especially over women. "a very able
and cunning, half cultured peasant who
owed his successes only to the fanaticism
of the few and to the interest which many
had in disseminating themselves behind
him." to gain their disastrous ends, In
that queer twist of Russian nature which
supports fantastic, ephemeral sects In
their brief but violent careers Of religious
mania Rasputin's capital consisted.
The Princess Radiwin does not hest
tate to name names. She makes Count
Witte responsible for Rasputn's begin
ming as factor in affairs Of state Long
ing to regain power and seeing what use
might be made of the Rasputin mania Of
the royal household, he strove to Increase
the court influence of the old tool OF
fraud, and also to spread the fame Of 1t.
He made Rasputin-a parsonage. The
court censorship forbidding discussion
was the last thing needed to make Of
Rasputin an irresistible temptation to the
Russians-"a kind of legendary person
age, either too holy or too bad to be men
toned" and therefore a subject Of con-
slant speculation and discussion, the CEN
tire of a growing myth. Germany used
Rasputin in its plotting against the
Franco Russian alliance. He was full
crum for the lever that was to move the
Russian court and government.
An enlightened Russian, Mr.. Goutsch-
koff, spoke Of Rasputin in the Duma tn
1912: "You all know what q terrible
drama Russia is living through. Stand
ing in the very heart Of this drama We
see a mysterious, enigmatical, tragi-com-
zeal figure who seems to have come out of
the Dark Ages. But unfortu-
nately this figure is not standing alone.
Behind it there is a whole crew, strong
and varied, inscriptions and grasping,
which is taking advantage Of its posi-
ton" Rasputin, left to himself, would
have been harmful only to individuals or
small groups; but manipulated by wicked
conspirators he became an evil power at
the very centre Of the strange complex of
forces that ruled the fate of Russia
And his death could not end those hor
rible Vaccinations.
The Princess Radziwill's book is part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

of her long, brave effort in behalf of Rus
sia. Her chapters on The Great ReUo-
luton and The Riddle Of the Future
should not be merely read, but studied.
The whole volume is a bright light in dark
places. 1t does not reach to the end of
Russla's road, but it serves to define some
OF the difficulties ahead. 1t makes the
Lenines and Trotzkys stand out with the
distinetness of vivid warning.
RASPUTIN AND THE RUSSIAN REvO-
LUTON. BY PRINCESS CATHERINE Rapzr.
WILL. John Lane Company. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

THE glory that was Greece, the gran
l. deur that was Rome-and the mys-
terry that is Russia Imagine an Ameri-
can Russia: east of the Mississippi, a
European civilization; west of it, a state
reared by the red men. An Aztec in
vasicn might perhaps parallel the over
running by Rurik's men, and establish a
dynasty. An invasion by the medieval
japanese and wars with the political
units that would have taken the place of
our union of States might be supposed
in order to. build fantasy. A Good
Queen Bess of a seaboard Power-say
the kingdom of Ursula Longa-might cul
tivate the friendship of the great barbarie
Power-say, just short of favoring on
Aztec VANS suit for her hand. Poca-
hontas might have been a Catherine;
Chingachgook an Alexander. How would
Sitting Bull bave done for Great Peterf
But Russia has been a tragedy, not
comedy. She modernizes less comfort
ably than China. That European stand
ards of civilization are not unattainable
by the Asiatic is proved by Japan. The
converse, that the nature of the savage
can survive an overlay of European eul-
ture, is demonstrated by the Prussian
despots of Germany. Ever since Peter
the Great gave German names to his for
tresses the worst troubles of Russia have
come from the German poison in her
system. ~
Alexandra Feodorovna," says the
Princess Catherine Radziwill, "has been
the evil genius of the dynasty whose head
she married" She not only brought low
the house of Romanoff, she betrayed and
wrecked the Russian people. The first
Duma might have survived but for her,
and democracy might have become estab-
lished in the Land of Autocrats. Modern
Russian history is largely in the sub
junetive mode.
The Queen, as the Princess tells the
story, was a power for evil because of
her own weakness. She was "a play
thing in the game of a few INSCRIPTIONS
adventures" Rasputin was their tool.
The Queen did not hate her husband 1.-THE
Car, but despised him. Thinking her.
self another Catherine in genius, she
would rule by terror. "She was at the
bottom of every tyrannical action which
took place during the reign of Nicholas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

i was standing and flung gun, tripod, am
munition box and all high into the air.
Even under such conditions 1 could not
help laughing at the ridiculous sight Of
that gun as it spun around in the air,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

THE EMMA GEES. BY CAPT. HExsEsr W.
McBsIDE. The Bobbs-Merrin Company.
$780,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
PARA Ell REFUGIO


Un eaballero de Hupaeao quo
dcsea conservar su no,nbre, envi'
por el correo veinte y cinco dc
liars.
Una seilora de Fajardo envi'
dos dollars.
Don Jose Maria Perez Leirana
cnvio su acostumbrado cheque mel
sual de un dollar.
Dena Angela Gonzalez, de Are
cibo, envi6 por correo un dollar.
La aleancia de "La Mallorqui.
ma, prpdujo so eentavos.
La Asoeiacion del Zapato de
Nino,s dio dos pares.
Ell senior Miranda, administra
lor del YAUCONO proyee de 70
fe gratis a los niflos de esta huma
nitaria institution.
Ell Cine Real, de Puerta de Tie
rra, aadmite gratis diez nifios Idel
Refugio en- los Matinees de los
Domingos.
Ell Refugio agradeec mucho es
tos auzilios.