davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Pupils OF St. Joseph's Academy
To Give 4 War Pageant In May

Miss Fac Hazel Humphrey and wal
ter Dehlinger were united in mar
rage Wednesday evening, Rev. j. T.
Williams Of the First Baptist church.
officiating at the service Miss Carol
Humphrey attended her sister. H. J.
Arant standing with the groom.
Among those Witnessing the event,
which was marked by dignified sim
Dlicltys were AIr and Mrs. p. Deb
inEer, parents Of the groom; Martin
Dehlinger. his brother: Mrs. J. Far
ker, a sister Of the groom; Murray
Rowland, Mrs. Minnie Dennis and
Gen other close friends Of The happy
pair They are TO be at home to
friends in the Louise apartm ents. Mr.
Dehlinger being with the T. & p. rail-
way company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
ganization may wish to make Of them
Almost All Patriotic.

ganlzatlon may wish 70 make OF them
Almost All Patriotic.
Practically all the designs were pa
triotic in their nature. The prize
winner by Miss Moeller was done in
oils and represented a scene in Bel
gium, featuring girl in the fore
ground.
Miss Meningitis picture was in
water colors and represented a scene
Of desolauOn in Belgium.
Miss Harris's work was also in
water colors and showed two boys
and girl-one OF the boys with a
bag Of candy. the other with a war
savings stamp book, and the little
girl smiling favor upon the boy with
the war savings stamps
The prizes viii be distributed at
assembly period at the high school
Friday morning by Mr.. McClintock,
who viii discuss the value OF the
poster in advertising. G. A. Martin
viii at the same time give the stu
dents a short talk upon the value
OF art in a commercial way. particu-
larry in newspaper and magazine ad-
vertisinE.
This is the second year Mr.. NcClin-
took has donated these prizes TO the
students Of the high school and this
year there were more than twice s
many drawings and paintings sub
mitted as there were last year He
feels well repaid Tor the interest he
has taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Deputy ShOcbIey Runs
Two Soldiers Hard and
Gets w. r. Stiles Ca

Two soldiers, driving a Hudson
supersix belonging to v. D. stiles and
taken from in front OF his home. 216
Wyoming street. were the leaders in
an exciting race through a great part
Of East FL Paso and Highland Park
Wednesday night, and deputy sheriff
C.. E Shockley was a close second.
Finally the officer got 50 close that
the soldiers ran the car into an EN-
bankment in Highland Park and ran
of
The alarm that the car had been
taken was sent TO the police station
about II o'clock, and a few minutes
later deputy Shockley called the po-
lice station from a telephone at a
store at Five Points and was in
former Of the disappearance Of the
car. AS he came out from the store.
the car was passing. and the chase
began Just about midnight, after
run OF several miles. the car was re-
covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Suggestions for
Victory Meals

! 7 -ESE recipes will help you save
wheat flour. They are furnished
by the L. S. government
COrnmeaI Crust for Pies.
Grease a pie tin Cover it with dry
cornmeal by shaking with a rotary
motion Have corn meal covering
pan TO a depth Of lie to Is inch.
FIJI with pie mixture. Bake.
Barley Pudding.
Five cups milk. 1-3 cup barley
meal L. cup molasses. IL teaspoon
salt. . tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon
ginger.
Scald the milk, pour this on the
meal and cook in double boiler 20
minutes: add moIasses. salt sugar.
and ginger. Pour into creased pud-
ding dish and bake two hours In q
slow oven Serve either hot or cold
with top milk
Oatmeal Fruit 8Ieringue.
Turn left over oatmeal into
round mold and cool. When cold. turn
out. cut in slices = inch thick. put
one slice in round dish. put a layer
of berries or sliced peaches on IL and
on top Of this another slice Of nat-
meal Beat the whites OF , eggs until
light. add 4 tablespoons powdered
sugar and beat until fine and glossy.
Spread this meringue over the top Cf
the fruit and oat meal. dust with DOW
dered sugar and stand in the oven uu-
til a golden brown (Yolks OF eggs
may be used TO make a custard).
Barley Hermit Cakes.
One-Quarter cup fat. 81 cup sugar.
1 egg. . tablespoons milk, . cups bar
ley flour, teaspoons baking powder,
I-3 cup chopped raisins. IA cup
nuts, II teaspoon cinnamon,
IA teaspoon cloves.
Combine the ingredients as for
cake. add enough barley flour TO
make a dough stiff enough 10 be
rolled Roll thin. shape with a small
cookie cutter and bake on tin sheet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Unipersitu Scholarship.

Because Of examination week at the
high school the University Scholar
ship club has decided to extend the
voting campaign 10 the evening of
Saturday. May 4, giving the five can
didates full advantage Of "rustling'
their allies without interfering with
school work. A lively contest is be-
ing waged. and Miss Louise Kettler,
Miss Margaret Hardie. Miss Lucille
Day, Miss Ruby Davis and Miss Mil
dred Compton never realized how
many friends they had until now. so
fast are people taking out dollar
that they may cast their
votes. that are to decide which two
of the five viii receive the coveted
educational year at some accredited
university or college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
H Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. John a Gilchrist has returned
from Kansas City.
J. z Quad returned Wednesday
night from trip 10 Galveston and
Houston
II l. Robinson returned Tuesday
from a business trip into Montana
and North Dakota
Following their visit Of several
weeks TO the seashore OF southern
California. Dr. and MIS- II. p. Schus-
Ter returned Monday 10 their home in
this city The doctor is greatly i'm
proved from his recent illness.
Following q months visit with her
husband in san Antonio, AIRS. ". r.
Jameson is being welcomed back TO
II Paso- Dr. Jameson is in the med
zeal corps with Uncle Sans boys at
Kelly field
P H Luckett. Of 1881 Hawthorne.
who has been very III at Mayo hos
pi-sl. Rochester. MINI, for the past
three months, returned home on wed
uesday's Golden state limited, much
Improved.
Miss Jessie z S Mcdonald. r. y.
returned last night from san Antonio.
where she went 10 attend the official
business meeting OF the Graduate
Nurses association for Texas Miss
Mcdonald left Monday morning. be-
ing member Of the state council
The Fl Pasoan reports a fine meeting.
much interest being aroused anent
Eed Cross work IN particular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
To Deliver Message To Mothers At
Mass Meeting at First Christian

IAEh1 woman fin FL Paso viii be
l. welcome at tomorrow's Mothers
Mass meeting" to be held in the First
Christian church. starting promptly
at 9 o'clock. with the following pro
gram;
Organ prelude. Mrs. W. A. Young.
Quartet. selected. Mrs. W. D. Howe,
AIRS A. Il Goldstein. AIRS. Robt HoIi-
day Mrs. Victor Moore Mrs. j. ].
Pearce, accompanist
Prayer. Mrs. D. J. Mccain.
Address. The Social Life OF Our
Young People" Mrs. F. S. Slower
IN response TO numerous requests,
AIRS. slower. Of the John Brown evan
EeAstic party. mas arransea 70 al
dress the mothers OF FL Poso on
So beet that is just now Of great sig
uificance 20 all persons interested IN
the welfare OF FL PasO's young people
AIRS Slower comes to FL PasO with
nine years experience in evange list-c
work among women and girls I'm all
ports Of the country. She is mother
and tries 10 direct all mess7 ges from
mothers heart and a mothers point
Of view. Already she has made a
deep impression on the hearts Of q
large number Of school girls and bust
a
ful MESA &c for the mothers.
The first annual spring exhibit Of
the II Paso Sketch club opens I'm the
Young woman's Christian association
building Monday night. from s to 1Oi
o'clock. with the public admitted
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
Special interest Is attached 10 the
happening. this being the newest Of
the clty's art organizations. headed by
Miss Ruth Munro AuEur. president: I
Miss Kate Erause. secretary Miss 4
Reba Moore. treasurer Mrs. Fl. z. 7
Bowie. president Of the Y. w c. Al
Mrs. c. H. Campbell Of the education /
al department. and Miss Elva sly
general secretary. viii assist. Seven
teen members have already enrolled /
Interspe the exhibit viii be pro-
grams Miss Julia COldWell VIII con-
tribute vocal solos Miss Jacuuelin 7
viii dance. and Miss Fried
ericke Kipp viii give an interpreta-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
CORRAL OWNERS MUST GET
HEALTH DEPARTMENT PERMITS

DR.. Hugh White. city health officer.
is serving notice. through health in
spectors. that all corral owners must
secure health department permits
The health officer intends to have all
corrais closed in, so as to avoid the
blowing about Of manure. and to
make the Interiors dark and partially
fly proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

danced; Reba Reyes sang. and Ber-
nard Stark gave a cute speech. "Oh.
How I Hate the Kaiser" Lurline
hughes recited. and Birdie stark sang.
Nine. Loeser accompanied. and played
D march for Gle Riddles to 90 into the
lining room
Mrs. Hines was assisted by Mrs. R.
Emmett Hines. Miss Georgia RodeIL.
Miss Margaret Hines. Mrs. z. p Cor
Ion and Miss Olive Russell
Airs. r Emmett Hines was formerly
b Colorado girl. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs David Gibson, living in Canon
'ity. Since her marriage. this charm
~ matron has missed but one sum
ner with them. and that time went to
southern California With her attrac-
tive youngsters she goes Saturday to
stay until September amid the noun
ain breezes with her parents Mr..
Tines viii join his family for a part
z his vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

3 tive dance. Miss Virginia Bean will
sing. and Mrs Julius A. Krakauer
viii state the object of the club Miss
Vivian Pomeroy viii give piano
preaching event have been ma led
bearing original sketches Of Mt.
Franklin and the adobe houses on
Scenic Point and other Interesting
local color'-the work Of Mrs
Charles l. Overstreet-
The Southern Memorial day service
Of John Brown camp of the Confed-
crate Veterans. and Robert E. Lee
chapter. United Daughters of the
Coufederacy. viii be held en- Evergreen
cemetery at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon. as follows:
Quartet, America" by Miss Con-
stance Pateman. Miss Gertrude Yale.
B. d. G. Williams and n H Bar
roughs- Mrs Barney Hughes. IT,. ac-
companist
Roll call Of the confederate dead.
by Capt II. F. Stacy, commander Of
John Brown camp.
Ritual and address. by p. N G.
Quartet. 'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground
Recitation.
Presentation Of crosses Of honor. by
Mrs n H. Allen, chapter president
Reading Of the 25rd Psalm. by Rev.
DR.. H P. Bond.
TABS. and firing squad, by the ca
diets Of FL Paso High school.
Benediction, Rev. Bond
The ceremonies are open 10 the
public.
Less than Is were present for the
final program Of the art department
Of the WOman's club Wednesday aft
ernoOn- when a short talk on old
pewter was made by Mrs. John H.
Grant. and Mrs S RI. Sutherland read
an interesting paper on salt cellars,
taking Mrs. F. H Stewards place on
the calendared year book. Mrs W.
%. Howe and Mrs. Charles Andrews
gave fine musical selections. accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Julia
Pool Mrs Andrews also contributed
a solo, "A Rose in a Jar" Because
Of war times and food conserva ton. I
the usual luncheon viii probably be
omitted this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

A PAGEANT is TO be given on May
n 1913. at the Texas Grand theater.
by the pupils OF St. Joseph's academy.
for The benefit Of the war activities
Of the Knights Of Colum bus.
There viii be a cast of IS or 30
children in the production which is
a modern war play entitled, The
DraW wing OF q Sword
Each performance viii be a matt
nee event. given at four o'clock in the
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Weddings.

In the parsonage OF Trinity 1Ietho-
dist church, Rev Percy r Knicker-
booker oflciaued. Wednesday even
ms az quiet marriage service which
gave 20 Nesper D Harrison Of Fort
Bless bride in the person OF Miss
Eosalie Burns. formerly Of Victoria.
Texas The happy couple EXCHANGED
Lnelr vows al o'clock. unattended.
belore entering the army the groom
resided in Memphis. They are to be
az home in Fl Paso pending the war
At the home Of Mrs. 2. r. Laymeu.
sLs South Virginia, sister Of the bride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Amau.

Among the mining men registered
at Hotel Sheldon Thursday were r.
Walker. Globe. Ariz.: II I. Wood.
LOrdsburg. n. II, ". " Stewart,
Chicago III
Cartlemeu visitors in FL Paso, reg
istered ar Hotel Sheldon Thursday
were Wiley Franklin, Dalhart,
Texas: Max Mayer. Pecos. Texas: r.
II. Evans. Valentine, Texas. C. I.
johnson. Wilcox. Ariz.: S. L Taylor.
Globe. Ariz.: d. L. Sullivan. Magda-
lena, \. II J. Barb. Alpine. Texas:
J. J. Stewart, 3. Mitchell and Tom
Snyder, Maria, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
RANKING y Mali
DAVE MULCAHY WINS ARMY
COMMISSION AT SAN ANTONIO

Word has been received by Daniel
Mulcahy that his SON David 3Iulcahy.
young FL Paso lawyer. passed ex-
animation for an army commission at
san Antonio, Tex. after the third Of
ficers' training camp and is an Of
ficer cadet in Camp Travis He left FL
Paso with an early draft contingent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
about ElPasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs oscar Darr, 104 South
Cotton avenue, are the parnets Of
son. born March Is. and named oscar
Bennett Darr.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Lucero. OF 291O
TularOsa. are rejoicing over the ar
Virginia. born Monday. April -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Lod4es and Clubs.

Mrs Lewis Forester presided over
a charming dinner at the Country
Fifth cavalry officers dance. At
table were Maj Gen. and Mrs. George
Windle Read. Gen. and Mrs. R. L
Howe. Col and Mrs. C. c. Smith. Col
and Mrs. Charles G. Harvey. Col. and
Mrs. Eugene J. Ely. Capt. Is r. l.af-
ferty, Capt and Mrs. Hodgson. Miss
Margaret Read. Miss Harriet Howe,
Maj. J. Newell and Capt. J. d. Hood.
Col. Forester was called from the city.
Among others who arranged for
informal dinners were Capt Lawrence
w, kessler. Lieut. and Mrs. Jerry D.
Echols, Lieut. Simpson and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Out OF Town isitors.

Mrs Joe Wright's charming house
guest. Mrs. Eva Joyce. has returned TO
her home in Maria. following a de-
cidedly pleasant stay in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Ladies'

Don't fail TO see those fifty all white
trimmed Hats at the low price Of S5-95.
values well worth $1,000. at
Olive james Sturmer,
EOS Texas st. between Mesa & Stanton
Street See our windows.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Something 70 watch and wait for;
that is our usual end Of the month
sale, ThieE begins Friday J. ". Hale.
Exclusive Millinery. 416 \. Oregon St.
out OF High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Dances.

For her niece. Miss Gertrude C''Bil-
ly') Smith, Mrs Fred Woodwork, Of
Trowbridge street. is arranging a
dancing party, to be given for the
younger set a fortnight hence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Ladies
Don't fail to see those fifty all white
trimmed Hats at the low price Of S5.g5,
values well worth 5000. at
Olive James Sturmer,
208 Texas St between Mesa & Stanton
Street See our Windows.-AdV.
I Am Not Going Out OF Business.
Several Of my customers asked this
question Friday and Saturday when
they found such unusual bargains
II WAS just simply n lucky purchase
on my part. VIII continue this sale
on a limited number Of these hats
while they last
J. W. Hale. Exclusive Millinery,
416 v. Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Ladies'
Don't fail to see those fifty all white
trimmed Hats at the low price Of $685..
values well worth SO 90. at
Olive James sfurmer,
EOS Texas St between Mesa & Stanton
Street See our windows.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Dinners and LuncHeons.

DR.. and Mrs. ". L. Brown will
compliment Mrs. Edmund F. Brown
with a dinner at he Country club sun
day evening. covers 70 be marked for
p The honor guest is director gen
eral Of Woman's work for the entire
southwest Of the American Red Cross.
and viii be IN FL Paso but one day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Nearly 200 Babies Register For The
Forthcoming Show And Conference

on a tour Of inspection and confer
ence- The public viii hear Mrs.
Brown at a mass meeting Sunday aft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

The women's land army has re-
eeiyed the endorsement e president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
ARGENTINA AN ENIGMA
Other Latin American Countries Can't
Understand International Policies.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 4.-One of the
strongest arguments made by the pro-
war section of the Argentine pres; is
the disdainful criticism of this repub-
lies stand by the press in neighhor-
ing countries. Characteristic of this
attitude is the following editorial ar
ticle printed in Ell Mercurio of San
tiago de Chile, which has greatly
stirred public opinion here:
mo clairvoyant can decipher the
enigma of Argentine's international
politics. Argentine's press, par!ia-
ment and people are for the allies
British capital constitutes the prir.ci-
pal nerve of commercial activity
German torpedoes have sunk their
ships. German diplomats treat them
as niggers. France has given them
their culture, and italian blood is the
basis of their civilization
THE Argentine government, if it is
not Germanophile, is so close to it
that it is impossible to define the sep
arating line Before universal ouinion,
any neutral Latin country that joins
the fantastic congress idea of Presi-
dent IrriSoyen is with the central DOW
ers''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
LID ON AT DONIPHAN
Y. NJ. G. A. and X. of C. Buildings
Closed on Account of Disease.

Camp Doniphan, Okla, Jan. 4-The
Y. M. c. A and the Knights of Column
bis buildings in camp were closed
Thursday by order of the surgeon gen.
eral as another step towards stopping
the spread of contagious diseases that
have developed in camp.
This is in line with the policy in
aug rated by Lieut. Col. William T.
Davidson, divisional surgeon, who a
week ago ordered that not more than
one hundred men be allowed in any
of tho buildings at one time. Colonel
Davidson also ordered all soldiers to
stay out of theaters and movie shows
in Lawton and provost guards were
placed at the doors to see that the
order was not violated. This has been
slightly modified since then and a
small number of soldiers are allowed
to attend the theaters each night
Several new cases of spinal menin-
gifts have broken out in camp the last
week. The number of measles cases
is about the same, but the medical de-
partment wants to stop the spread of
all conta gious diseases and clear up
the present ones, for all sick soldiers
must be left behind when the division
moves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
JOHN w. OLIVER DIES
Former Topekan Was Engaged in
Flour and Feed Business in Iowa

The funeral services of John w
Oliver, who died Thursday at his home
in Fairfield. Ia, will be held at Pen
wells chapel at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. The Rev A S. Embree will
officiate. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
John w. Oliver, for many years
was with the Shawnee Milling Co. in
Topeka and was well known in this
city. He left Topeka about seven
feed business in Fairfield, Ia with
his son, Ray w. Oliver. He died sud
denly after an attack of pleuro-
pneumonia.
He is survived by widow who is
sister of Mrs. A. K Wilson and Mrs
]. K. Bair of Topeka. and two sons
the Rev. Edwin NJ. Oliver of Slough
ton, Wis, and Ray w. Oliver of Fair
field, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
MUNITIONS Dept
New Cabinet Bureau Proposed
by Bill in Z. S. Senate.
Would Control All Army Sup
plies and Transportation.

Washington, Jan. A department
of munitions under a new cabinet
head, known as the secretary of mu-
nitions, is proposed in a bill intro
duced today by Chairman Chamber
lain of the senate military commit
tee as a result of its investigation of
war operations
The new department would oper-
ate during the war and one year
thereafter The bill has the backing
of the senate committee and will be
strongly pressed. The new secretary
of munitions would have power I'M
der the presidents direction to con-
troll arms, ammunition, food, cloth
ing, equipment, tentage, transporta-
ton and any other materials the
president shall designate as munitions
of war.
GOVernm bureaus, agencies and
funds necessary to a munitions adj
ministra ton will be transferred to the
new department, which contemplates
control of naval as well as army sup
plies
Motive Is To Cut Red Tape.
The bill is intended to increase
and expedite the supply of munitions
of war, said Senator Chamberlain
'One great trouble with the war es-
tdDllSHInSnIS as OlSclOSoQ by the IN
veStigation has been a lack of co-or-
dination and the seeming impossible
ity of getting rid of circuitous meth
DDS of doing business.
This measure places all jurisdic-
ton over munitions of war, which is
defined at length in the bill, in one
person, known as the secretary of
munitions. subject to the direction, of
course, of the president. 1t co-or-
dlnateS all the bureaus, cuts red tape
and does away with useless decisions
which had tended only to hamper di-
rect action.
4 believe if congress can see its
way to the enactment of this meas
ure and the proper man is placed at
the head of the department of NUM-
tons, America will soon be occupy
ing its proper place at the battle
front 1t will be noted that the
measure is only in force during the
continuance of the war which brings
it into existence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
MAY SAVE FIRED SHIP
Jap Ship With Blaze in Hold Speeding
for United States Port

A Pacific Port, Jan. 4.-The out
look for the 500 ton freighter Shinyo
Maru. No. ?, which is speeding under
convoy of an American vessel toward
this port with a fire raging in it's hold,
appeared more favorable, according
to latest reports here The fire has
been partially checked
4. The Sh:lyo was carrying $500 tons
merchandise for Pacific ports. The
cause the fire was not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-04
What This Clearance Sale
Means to You

1t nean of articles Uhich be
obtdinobe
buyco
need tinen
off butt is
advantage