davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
DAILY RECORD.


Kern Pace addition-Afadeline C. Kern
to George B. Ryan. lots q, IS, block "A.
$1,000; March IL. 1918
FL Paso county-Zacarias Apodaca and
8iicaela Apodaca TO the United States. a
strip Of land 60 feet wide in the west
half OF the northwest quarter section IS,
township 81 S174; March Il, 1918.
Mills addition-Booker Investment COM
pany 10 W H Fenchler. So feet S inches
by 10 feet Of block A, 5000; March 10,
1918.
Franklin Heights-Francis Klein and
others 90 Lee H Orndorff lot IL and east
IS feet OF lot 10. block 81, SO; March AZ,
1913.
Franklin Heights-Nary Klein 10 Lee
orndorff. east half lot 1s and al Of lot
20. east half lot 81, IS, block 20. $40;
March 10. 1918.
Magoffin additon-James and Rather
inc Watts, TO n. c. Buchoz. lot 19, 20.
block As. $1,000; March 10. 1918
Franklin Heights--Lee H Orndorff and
wife 70 Mary Klein, lots %. so 81. block
81. SIC; March 13. 1913.
Building Permit Issued.
S r. Castanedo, 1928 Findley street,
three room house. S350.
Licensed to Marry.
Edward ". Erwin and Dolores Lopez.
Edward Lindsey ana Nina II Brady.
Arthur 2. Garfield and Rattle Meek.
Paul KenpiS and Rattle Wild.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
INVITING ALL
MA50NS IN D D.
Soldiers Members of Craft
to Be Entertained in Scot
fish Hall on the 23rd.

All soldiers in the II Paso district
who are Freemasons viii be invited TO
an entertainment TO be given in Scot
fish Rite auditorium. 314ik Texas
street, Saturday evening March %.
A. Z. RowIands. chairman; J. W
Lorentzea and Hal E. Christie are the
members OF the committee appointed
10 have charge OF the entertainment
Mr.. Rowlands said Friday morning
that this entertainment viii be some
thing new and distinct from all others
that have been offered TO soldiers
here. Professional vaudeville num-
bers, as well as the best instrumental
and vocal music viii be offered. The
program viii be announced next
Preparing For Reunion.
Active preparations are under way
for the spring reunion Of the bodies
o. the Scottish Rite OF FreemasoaTy
in II Paso. 10 run five days, begin
ming April IS and closing the 18th. in
the newly furnished Scottish Rite
quarters. 31Ek Texas street Expecta-
tons are that the class OF candidates
viii be larger than usual. Following
are some Of the principal committee
chairmen named to have charge: Al
fred J. Carpenter, executive; Francis
p Stuart. reunion; Dr. Felix P. Miller.
f'AAAri AaAiiA-lAlAALT 1ADA.lIt - Lay EtEEl-
ton. Crawford Harvie. refreshments;
A l. Behringer, music
As an indication OF the great
amount OF work all winter at the Of
flee Of the secretary general of the
supreme council, Scottish Rite Of Ma
sorry. southern Jurisdiction. at Wash
irEtOn. D. c., the patents ordered in
favor or the October. 1917 class. Of
candidafes given the degrees in FL
Paso cCnsistory and coordinate orders
have just arrived this week in the
hands Of secretary ". II. Mccullough.
shrine Ceremonial April 20.
FolICWinggthe Scottish Rite MasOns'
meeting on Feb. 20. FL MAZDA temple,
Mystic Shriuers will hold its spring
ceremonial in Masonic temple audi
t1rium. preceded by the usual parade,
into which viii be injected" some
surprising stunts, potentate Wyatt W
LTauE said Friday.
Chapter Works Next Week.
wednesday night FL Paso chapter
157. Royal Arch Masons. accepted four
candidates and set Tuesday and
Thursday nights next week as meet
ing dates for the comforting OF the
four capituiar degrees.
The chapter. together with FL Paso
commandery. knights Templars, viii
construct a large cabinet in their
property room IN Masonic temple for /
better care Of the costumes and re-
gala belonging 70 the bodies and the
council
40 100 Initiates Many.
Tonight e Paso lodge $50, A F. /
and A. n. VIII work the third degree; !
A1ncaT night. the third. and on We'd !
EesdaT night the semi-monthly bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
CLUB WILL
SATURDAY
President Roe Plans to
Bring Out Helpful Expires
Sions From Members.

A large attendance is expected Sat
urday at noon at the first luncheon
of the members Of the FL Paso Auto
mobile club.
President ". G. Roe plans to gel
the members together as often as pos
sible. in an effort to get the views and
expressions of all members as to the
needs Of the club. He believes every
member has some suggestion that viii
be of benefit to the club. and he
wishes TO bring out these suggestions
and believes these luncheons are best
suited to this purpose.
Mr.. Roe has already put out men,
bership solicitors. secretary F. H. Laz-
enby has made request on the Ameri-
can Automobile association for mem
bership and other work is now going
forward for the club.
Quarters have been selected in the
Sheldon hotel and furniture was pur-
chased today, so that headquarters
may be opened at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
INCOME TAX AGENT BUSY;
URGES MAKING REPORTS

J. R. Patterson. the special tax
agent, with office in the federal
building. is experiencing a rush Of
APPLICANTS filling out reports The
supply OF the 1910 form "A" is low.
but he advises those who use thar
form to make tentative report.
pending receipt of the form. He can
furnish plenty of reports for the cor
poration excess profit. the partner
ship profit and the Individual tax
payer. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

Cleveland railway officials saw
women will be running their cars
within six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
wIGwAM-cHAPLIN AND HOWELL
GOES TO HELP PLAN FOR
CENTENARY OF M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Laurence Reynolds, president
of the Lydia Patterson institute, in
this city, has been called by the board
Of missions Of the NJ Z. church south
as delegate 10 the century confer
ence Of 100. to meet in Memphis.
Tenn, March 10 to q, to prepare
plans for the centenary missionary
celebration for Methodism in 1913
and 1920.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds goes to represent
Mexico and the Lydia Patterson in
stitute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS TO
PROPOSE SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Candidates for schol trustees arc
expected to be endorsed at a meeting
of the Highland Park Improvement
league tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
Highland Park fire station. J. G.
Lehman is spoken of as one of the
candidates likely to be endorsed and
two others will be considered. Dis
cussion OF candidates has occurred at
two previous meetings of the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
ALHANRRA-JEwEL CARMEN.

! ~ Ii 14AAAlAL4-Ns
Can a woman be a thief, reform and
live happily ever after2 That is solved
/ in the affirmative in William EoX's
latest photOpiay. The Girl With the
[ Champagne Eyes" which will be
shown TODAY Miss Jewel Carmen is
the star in this picture and as Nellie
Proctor gives an excellent portrayal
( Of the emotions Of this girl who
I passes from sordid surroundings in
San Francisco to the welcoming con-
ditions in the northern gold fields.
Nellie is seen first as a pickpocket on
board a steamer in the Pacific. Fear
ing detection she slips a wallet she
has stolen into the pocket OF an in
nocent bystander. This man is sent
TO prison for the crime Nellie helps
him escape. and although he loathes
this girl who has cost him his reputa-
ton, he goes with her TO the far
North 10 evade the police. Nellie
deFOtes her whole soul in an en-
deavor to make this man happy. She
makes many sacrifices and goes
through many ordeals but she finally
accomplishes her purpose. No one
who loves a good photoplay. or who
admires a great and beautiful artist
like Jewel Carmen can afford 10 miss
this picture.-Adv-
GRECIAN TODAY-OLIVE THOMAS.
The cute little Follies girl. Olive
Thomas. will be seen at the Grecian
today only in her newest and most
pleasing picture. "HeireSS for q Day"
The story is that OF a manicurist in
the fashionable Ritz hotel, who longs
for social position so that she may
win the love Of a handsome young
millionaire A sudden inheritance
from her grandfather plunges her into
social lie. She endeavors to oVeraWe
society with her extravaganza. The
impression she tries to make fails
then she learns that she is heir to but
$1,000. She decides to use her $1,000 for
one day. The millionaire fails to re-
spOnd to her wiles and creditors sud-
denly clamor for the thousands due
them At A magnificent ball a de-
tective swOOps down on her and things
come to an unexpected climax
1t is just the kind of a part to al
low Olive Thomas full play for her
girlish. kittenish qualities. and she
certainly takes full advantage of ev-
cry opportunity.-Adv.
WIGWAM-CHAPLIN AND HOWELL
There is some comedy bill at the
WigWam today Charlie Chaplin will
be seen in a reissue Of his Essanay
comedy, by the sea" This picture
has not been seen here for nearly
three years and the print is a new
one, so the picture viii be as good as
a brand new Chaplin to most who
times called "the female Charlie
Chaplin" will appear in her latest
Century comedy, Doing Her Bit" She
is always funny and her comedies are
clever slapstick ones. Tomorrow,
send the children to see the interest
ing and instructive Finley Nature
Studies.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

Nationally prominent women viii
-ai-a I've 60 500 nnG Catholic u-~r f4rl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
RUSSIAN SAILORS FACE
CHARGES OF ESPIONAGE

Norfolk, Va, March 15.-Forty
three members OF the crew of the
Russian steamer Omsk. in port here.
today faced charges OF violating the
espionage act as the result of their
efforts Thursday night to seize the
steamer. Documents found aboard the
vessel indicated, government agents
said that certain members Of the
crew were not bonafide seamen. but
rather highly intellectual parties to a
political plot which planned to divert
the Omsk's cargo to Russia" The
ships cargo of cotton is consigned TO
Liverpool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

odd Fellows. will confer the second
degree.
The lodges representative. George
F. Allen, win leave Saturday for the
annual meeting of the grand lodge Of
Texas, Odd Fellows. at Waco, which
convenes on the 18th. There will be
little legislation this session. One of
the matters to come up will be the
proposition that the odd Fellows viii
cooperate with the Red Cross in relief
for soldiers and their families during
the war. Each Odd Fellow soldier has
an Identification disc showing to his
fellows and the Red Cross that he is
an Odd Fellow.
Moose Elect Tonight.
FL Paso lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose,
viii hold election of officers tonight
in Moose hall on Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
z DEAD, IS HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Boulders Roll on Track and
Derail Chicago Train on
Pennsylvania Lines.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 1.-Two
women were killed and Is other pass
.engers were injured when the Cinein-
natl Indianapolis and Chicago ex-
press west bound on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad was struck by boulders
which rolled on the track while the
train was passing through a cut near
Elizabethtown. II miles east Of here
early today. The boulders wrecked
two sleeping cars, causing the death
Of the women.
One Of the women was identified as
Miss Palmer OF Morgantown. ". Va,
whose father. Charles Palmer. was
injured III the wreck.
The wrecked cars were Jammed
against the side Of the cut, making
the work OF taking out the dead and
injured difficult The first two cars
and the last three remained on the
rails, but the sleeping car next to
those wrecked jumped the track and
its passengers were badly shaken up.
a number of soldiers who were in
the smoking car rendered first aid to
the injured and assisted in the res
cue work until arrival OF relief trains
from this city and Lancaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
MINoR TrTTLE Is aoYER..

A postal card addressed to the sec
rotary of the chamber of commerce
has just been received from Minor c.
futile. which announces that he and
two companies have arrived in France
with an engineers regiment in the
American expeditionary forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
-Four Men Enrol In
Women's Tailoring Club

Springfield. H.. March 15.-Whne
women are taking the places OF men
as railroad flagmen. engine wipers
and yard helpers. men are replacing
women as women's tailors.
-Four men have enrolled for the
spring opening of the -Keister Ladies'
Tailoring college" here
"Of course they intend 10 complete
the course" Mrs. Fay de Conley. dean
OF the college. says. 1t may mean a
big saving 10 them in alterations on
their wives dresses"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

ness meeting will be held On the
/ last Wednesday night of the month,
the 27th, past masters Will be in
charge Of the work Of the Master
Mason's degree. This month has been
an unusually heavy one in the lodge.
owing to q large number Of soldier
candidates from the various camps
here taking the degrees.
Fraternity Lodge to Move.
Tuesday night Fraternity lodge
III, A F. and A. N, confers the third
degree. Friday night the same de-
OF March this lodge viii move from
the hall it furnished in the Lanier
building to the small lodge hall in the
rear on the second floor at 3141s
Texas street, which adjoins the Scot
fish Rite auditorium.
h. P. Service Flag Here.
A beautiful service flag with 46
stars, representing FL PasO Pythians
in the service Of their country has
been received by Ell PasO lodge 50,
Knights Of Pythias, the gift of
a travelling man Il is eight by
twelve feet in size. It viii be hung
in the castle hall soon with cere-
monies
Abraham 8Iullenix received the
rank OF esquire and this member,
with Ivor G. Thomas, were knighted
at Thursday nights meeting.
Odd Fellows in Social Session.
A social session viii be the order in
Mt Franklin encampment, ODD Eel
lows. tonight in odd Fellows temple
Kline and E c Forney are on the
committee to furnish a program and
offer refreshments
Monday night FL Paso lodge, 2s4.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
WOUNDED WAR DOGS
NURSED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, GA.-Not only are the
wounded soldiers arriving i'll Atlanta
from the battle front in France, but
the four-footed friends and pals of
the boys are coming back with them
They are a touching illustration of
the boyish spirit that persists in the
soldiers heart, and some of them bear
witness as we'll to the hendish artil-
lery fire OF the Huns.
One of these four footed soldiers
of the line is Frenchy, a Newfound-
land puppy five months old who came
with the last detachment of wounded
men from France. Frenchie is en-
tirely minus a tail because,a German
she'll or bullet performed an unwar-
ranted amputation. Also one of the
pups forelegs is badly shot up, but
he is happy doggie just the same
because he is the mascot of the men
and nurses.
He receives expert medical atten-
ton everyday, his wounds are dressed
and bandaged according to the regu-
lations, and he has a suficiency of
food and carresses all the time
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
TEXTILE MEN PLAN
FOR BIG SESSION

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 9.-The Federal
Board for Vocational Training has re
quested the Southern Commercial
Congress to hold conference of the
textile manufacturers in the South at
an early date for the purpose of evol-
wing a plan of action to enable the
southern states to receive the maxi
mum benefit of the Smith Hughes
act, which provides for the south
nearly two and one-half millions an
nually, with an increase annually to
more than seven million dollars in
1925.
Georgia's share this year will be
sixty two thousand dollars and by
1925 this share will have increased to
nearly two hundred thousand dollars.
Plans are being made for an at
tendance of several hundred textile
delegates and representatives of the
Federal boards. The Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce will join with others
i'll making the meeting a success, and
local details are now being arranged.
An invitation has been extended to
Senator Hoke Smith to attend the
conference and make the principal ad-
dress as he was the father of the
movement which resulted in the pass
age of the Smith Hughes act, which is
destined to be of immense benefit to
Georgia and the South. On account
of the Senator's recent illness, it is
doubtful if he can be present, but he
has expressed his great interest in the
work of the conference.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
SPEECHES OF HARRIS
AROUSE ENTHUSIASM

ATLANTA, GA.-The patriotic
fervor Of the speeches of William !.
Harris are stirring the people of
Georgia to a realization of their part
in the great war and the great vic
tories which are now shedding glory
upon the American flag and nation
according to friends who have heard
the speeches in various parts of the
state and who have seen the respon-
siveness of the people.
Mr.. Harris has strongly urged his
claim to the vote OF the people for
United States Senator on the ground
of his great patriotism and his will
ingness to uphold the president nj all
legislation. In recent speeches he
has defined more clearly than ever
the line that he drew in the beginning
of the race between the patriotic ele-
ment in the state and those who
would prove their lack ofpatriotism
by failing to vote for him in pref
crence to Thomas w. Hardwick.
At his campaign headquarters a
cheerful air of confidence prevails
as to the outcome of the race, their
feeling of assurance being based on
reports from all parts of the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
ATTORNEY FIELDER MAKES
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK

ATLANTA, CAT. B. Fielder, the
we'll known Atlanta attorney who was
SO prominently identified with the
Georgia fight for prohibition, is max
ing brilliant record for himself in
New York city where he now lives.
He is associated with Bourke Coch-
ran, ard Gcorgians who have recently
returned from New York are telling
of the splendid manner in which he
handled the defence of John J,
O'Lcary, who was charged with aid
ing his brother to escape the juris-
diction of the courts in the case in
volving charges of sedition.
Mr. Fielder is being loudly praised
for his work in New York legal cir
cles, and his friends in Georgia will
be interested to know of his success.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
WARTIME COURSE
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Plans for Business, Professional and
Vocational Work Will Feature
Elizabeth Mather.

ATLANTA, GA.-During the last
few years ideals OF college education
have been slowly changing to meet
the demands of modern life; and, par
ticularly in the colleges for women,
has the change been a remarkable
one. There has been an evolution of
the system which allowed the ac-
complishments to predominant to
more expanded course in which a Sc
rious preparation for business, pro-
fcssional and vocational life is given.
This fact is illustrated by the class
of work undertaken at Elizabeth
Mather College here, and by the de-
mand for its students in various lines
of work. The college, which is under
the direction of Miss Blanche Lover
idge, is the only one OF its kind south
of New York.
At the same time that such serious
training for the duties of life is given,
the graceful attainments that are es-
sental to girls charm are not neg
lected. There is a splendid conserva-
tory, and the character of instruction
afforded may be judged by the fact
that Miss Marie van Gelder, head OF
the department, will tour Canada this
fall with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Miss Viola Gaines, grad
uate pupil, will take her place during
her absence.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
National Program

SAVE SUGAR. Two pounds per per
SON per month Is the American honor
ration. Try to eat less and add to the
National surplus for canning. Do this
that the fighting force may be kept
fully supplied, and that England.
France and Italy may receive their
greatly restricted requirements.
SAVE BEEF. Food for fighting men.
Save the large carcasses for them by
restricting yourself to small cuts, by
products and trimmings; hearts,
tongues. livers. We have enough in
crease supply Of pork this summer to
permit economical expansion in its
use. to relieve the pressure ON beef
SAVE WHEAT. Keep ON saving
though the harvest is large. Build up
war reserves by persistent conserva
ton. Without American wheat saved
from the last harvest the Allied cause
would have been lost. The margin next
year must not be SO narrow.
UED FRUITS. Take advantage OF
the natural sugar in fruits. Can with
out sugar. or with little sugar. Add
sugar later. when 1t will be more plen.
tiful Dried fruits. such as raisins
dates and figs have much sugar in
them. Use honey, maple products and
sfrups when available.
USE VEGETABLES. Make local
vegetables all as large q place as DOS
sibie in your diet thus conserving not
only meat, and wheat, but transporta-
ton and labor. Don't use canned
goods now, while the fresh are avail
able.
USE DAIRY PRODUCTS. Always
give the children plenty Of milk, milk
products and eggs. Use them your.
selves freely now, and thus conserve
meat for export
USE FISH. New species are being
popularized and supplies increased Eat
this nutritious but perishable food sew.
eral times a week and let the non.
perishables go abroad.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
IN SOUTH WILL BE HELD

Atlanta, Ga, August Gin order
to discuss plans whereby Georgia may
derive the largest possible benefit
from two million, FIVE hundred thous-
and dollars appropriated annually for
vocational education in the South, 6
conference of Southern textile manu-
facturers, federal industries officials
and educational leaders will be held
i'll Atlanta onAugust II and II.
The bill, which was introduced by
Senator Hoke Smith and Congress
man Dudley Hughes, of Georgia, will
greatly benefit the educational work
of the south; and the conference is
called at the request of the Federal
Board OF Vocational Education.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
THE DECALOGUE OF
GENERAL FOCH

The following Ten Command
ments" of General Foch, commander
'n-chlef OF the allied armies, are re-
garded as ernbodying the highest
ideals for soldierly conduct:
Keep your eyes and ears ready and
your mouth in the safety notch, for it
is your soldierly duty to see and hear
clearly, but as a rule you should be
heard mainly in the sentry chal-
lenges or the charging cheer.
Obey orders first, and if still alive
kick afterward if you have been
wronged.
Keep your arms and equipment
clean and in good order; treat your
ANIMALS kindly and fairly and your
motor or other machine as though it
belonged to you and was the only one
IN the world. Do not waste your am
munitlon, your gas, your food, your
time, nor your opportunity.
Never try to fire an empty gun nor
hre at an enemy trench, but when
you shoot, shoot to kill, and forget
not that at close quarters a bayonet
beats bullet.
Iell the truth squarely, face the mu-
SIC, and take your punishment like a
man; for a good soldier won't lie, he
doesn't sulk and is no squealer.
BE merciful to the women of your
Toe and shame them not, for you are
man; pity and shield the children in
your captured territory, for you were
once helpless child
Bear in mind that the enemy is
your enemy and the enemy of hu-
manly until he is killed or captured;
then he is your dead brother or your
fellow soldier beaten br ashamed,
whom you should no further humil-
late.
DO your best to keep your head
clear and cool, your body clean and
comfortable and your feet in good
condition, for you think with your
head, fight with your body and march
with your feet.
BE OF good cheer and high courage,