davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Society and Club
Happenings For Friday

! CPRING festival in Liberty hall by
/ = the children Of Lamar and Alta
/ Vista schools. for their war savings
stamps fund Mrs. James Lee Heb
berd in charge. assisted by Miss Is
/ teue Berrien. Miss Neal Guion and
600 singing children.
/ Mrs. r. Hayes Watson viii enter
I tain the Friday Knitting club.
/ Tourist club with Mrs. Joseph L.
Dryer.
Board Of the Dorcas Orphans home
will meet with Mrs C. o. Coffin. Of
Epson avenue.
Red Cross in downtown work s1op
I Of the White House. fourth floor; Mrs
Hlrace W Broaddus. general chair
man Of woman's service. assisted oy
Mrs. n Bruce Smith. surgical dress
/ ings. Mrs. JosepH Williams and Mrs
W W Turuey. sewing. Mrs u y
Stewart and Mrs G. T. Kelly knit
ting Mrs j. H. Nations's day Tor
sewing. Mrs Il F. Stevenson. sur
gical dressings; Mrs. William Piatt-
knitting. with Mrs. c. Z Kelly. IN
structor. Hostesses. Mrs G. NJ Crom-
bic and Mrs Meta Wines
Mrs John Krause- assisted by MIS-
J. Frank coles. Mrs. James Magottin.
Mrs Lamar Davis. Mrs James Vance.
Mrs. Clarence Pickreu and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff. viii be on the third floor
Of the Popular. at the downtown
HEADQUARTERS Of the comforts commit
tee Of the Navy league, TO give out
yarn TO the knitters-
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs. W
c. Mccormick. 1924 Fort Boulevard
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock OF lO-o
Prospect avenue
castle Heights circle viii do Red
Cross. work at the White House
Circles Of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs. c. A Thumm,
OF 1918 NevaLa. and Mrs. J. G. Nc
Grady. 1900 Hastings. viii devote Fri
dav 10 Red Cross work.
Red Cross sewing in St Clements
parish house. . TO 4 p. m under the
direction Of Mrs. 7. F. Bowen.
The Panhellenfc association viii
meet Friday at .. m. with Mrs. p.
F. Darbyshire. 719 North Florence
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

hair than
there Is IN
wearing unbe-
coming gowns
The one hair
stain that
standssupreme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
CADOMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read Til. Voluntary Letter.

The Blackburn Products Co..
Dayton, Ohio:
Dear Sirs; I just bought an
other tube Of Cadomene Tablets.
Ny wife and I have used one
tube and find them as you state
They have made my wife a whole
lot better. as she was so cross
from being so nervous and run
down They have helped me, too,
as I was so nervous and irritable
and unable 10 sleep. We are both
getting wen along IA years, al
though we do not feel old since
taking Cadomene Tablets. They
surely made US feel like new
people. all right etc Yours re-
specially. Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E
Broadway, MuskoEee. Okla
Caaomene Tablets IS the best
medicine for nervous. rundown
systems. sold by druggists ev-
erywhere.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

bard Swift. has received the lessons
weekly from national food admins
tration at washington Miss Swift
the college. all the city schools and
all connected with the work. have
r-iven their services free as part OF
their patriotic duty.
The swimming pool at the Y. ". is
ready for all divers" and the
first class had its initial dip
at 10 this morning. And such a lot Of
enthusiastic "mermaids" they were.
their faces dewy with spray and their
eyes twinkling with that wide open
gaiety that comes only as a reward
FOR celebrating exercise
Swimming has grown immensely in
popularity the past few years Time
was when the natatOriums and the
beaches seemed to be the privileged
property Of the masculine sex Now
swimming tournaments and aquatic
sports Of all kinds have been taken
up by the world of femininity and
the women are about as proficient as
the men-they are certainly more
graceful
The Y. W. plunge promises to be
woman's new diversion from now on
The following class schedule is given
out
Adults-Monday and Thursday. $3.50
to 1880 a. m; TO s p. M, Tuesday
and Friday, $3.50 TO 1850 a. m; z TO
s p. m
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Thursday.
2:30 TO $3.50 p. M: Saturday. $3.50 TO
1880 a. m.
Pool Open for Swimming.
Adults-Monday and Thursday, 1890
to 1880 a. m: to Q p. M Tuesdqy
and Friday. 1890 to 1880 a. m. and
to 9 p. M; Saturday. 4 10 p. m.
Children-Tuesday and Friday, 2-30
to $3.50 p m; Saturday. 1880 a. m. TO
u m
Because OF Mrs. J. A. Potter's alb
sence from this city. the meeting Of
the membership OF the Home for the
Aged and White OrphanaEe has been
postponed from Saturday until a later
date, to be announced through the
press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Nifty Knitters Sell Alfred Cross Bags,
Now Selling Flowers For Red Cross

day afternoon meeting until next
week. when Miss Pfaff viii be
hostess.
The paper knitting bags so ingeni-
ousIy contrived by the girls, have an
been disposed Of, and S35 will be
turned in 10 the Red Cross They
have ordered more Of the strong
bags from the east and viii continue
to fill orders as long as there is a de-
mand In the meantime they are
selling flowers on Mrs w. l. Browns
team for the Red Cross-aud who
could resist buying2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

at D. m. Hereafter. Thursday morn
ings and Friday afternoons viii be
devoted to the making Of hospital
supplies and other tasks for the Fl
Paso headquarters Miss Gertrude
Yale will instruct in surgical dress
ings Friday. and Mrs. James A. DICK
from that time on. This is the SPLEEN
did group Of women organized almost
among the first of the units, by Mrs
William s 1IcMath. and a coterie who
have made an enviable reputation IN
their achievements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
IL IdenI 60 - Graduates.

From our extensive catalog Of gifts
that are suitable for graduates we
call attention TO the Gruen Watches
For young ladies we show some
beauties in bracelet watches. For the
Young men we have a choice in out
ing or standard styles. Any selec-
ton that you make Of a Gruen Watch
as a graduation gift viii prove highly
pleasing TO the recipient
w. 7. f1IxsOn Co., jewelers..
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
Special attention TO out-of-town
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
CHARGES P. ALARCON BROUGHT
LIQUOR INTO TEN MILE ZONE

Complaint was filed Wednesday az
ternoOn i'm justice J. IT, beavers
court against Phil Alarcon. alleging
bringing liquor into the ten mile zone
Alarcon was arrested when provost
guard H. N. Strong stopped an auto
mobile said 20 have come from The
upper valley with three soldiers and
a quantity Of liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

''Brownatone" viii give any shade de-
sired from light golden brown 70 black
''Browr atone Is sold by leading dealers
everywhere. Two sizeE-55c and SII5. A
sample and a booklet win be mailed you
upon receipts Il 10 cents (from mauufac-
turer only and YOUR orders VIII be filled
direct from our laboratories n you pre-
or purchasing.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
drcaser's
Prepared by the Eenton Pharmacal Co..
So Coppin bldg CovinEt0n. Ky
sold and guaranteed in III Paso hy War
ner Drug Co.. and other leading dealers.-
adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

MISS HARRIET HOWE has been
W made an honorary member Of the
Nine Nifty Nitters, whose membership
IS now complete by Miss Katherine
Pfaff. Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss
Helen Stratton. Miss Valerie L0rig,
Miss Agnes Stewart. Miss Alice Myles
Miss Sarah Brfdgers. Miss Mary Hill,
Miss Nellie May Bowen and Miss
Howe So absorbed is this attractive
coterie Of girls in making money for
the Red Cross drive this week that
they have postponed their usual Fri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

Mrs Edna J.. Evans's latest cook
book is here at The Herald Business
office. Hundreds OF recipes which
tell you how 10 prepare good meals
for very little cost. Great value to
the housewife Compiled especially
for the conservation Of food. Csc each
every housewife should have one
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Trained Nurse Gives
Recipe For Gray Hail
Gives Recipe for Simple Home Mad,
Remedy That Quickly Darkens Il.

Gives Recipe for Simple Homemade
Remedy That Quickly Darkens It..
Mrs A Dixon, a wei known Brook
lyn trained nurse. made the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair
"Streaked. faded OF gray hair can be
quickly turned black. brown or light
brown, by the use OF the following
remedy that you can make at home
Merely get a smau COX OF OrleE
powder at any drug store. Il costs
only % cents and no extras 10 buy
Dissolve 10 in one ounce Of water and
comb IL through the hair Full direc-
fions for use come in each box
you need not hesitate 10 use OrleL
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user thar OrleL
does not contain silver lead. zinc
mercury. aniline. coar-tar products or
their derivatives
1T does not rub off IS not sticky
OF Eummy and leaves the hair fluffy
It viii make a gray haired person
look twenty years younger ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

PARAMOUNT in graduation circles
1 was the reception and tea. given
this afternoon. between the hours OF
8 and 5. at the handsome new school
Of Mines buildings. by the girls Of the
College Of the City OF FL Paso and
the School OF Mines to the high school
class OF IS. Miss Mary Heermans is
president Of the hostess City College
club; Miss Dorothy Clark. vice presi-
dent Miss Odeu. secretary. and Miss
Rubye Simpson, treasurer. and these.
with members OF the faculty. well
: coined the guests. Miss Heermans.
chairman OF the committee on ar
engagements was ably assisted by
Miss Evelyn Ellison. -diss Elizabeth
Pritchett, Miss Frances Oppenheimer
and Frank woodward. on decorating
Miss Dorothy Reordan. Miss Dorothy
Clark. Miss Ruth Brown. Miss Ruhye
Simpson and Hance Mckinney. re-
freshments; Miss Josephine March and
Franklin Williams, entertainment;
Miss Mary Heermans. Miss Blanche
Lefkovitz. Miss Grace OdelI. Miss May
Belle Kuller. invitations.
The decorations were unusually
beautiful with flags the basis for
patriotic note The spacious dining
room OF the dormitory was a mass OF
honey suckle, roses and motley OF
garden flowers arranged against a
background OF feathery ferns and
palms
After inspecting the various build
ings, delightful program was given.
with Mrs. J. NJ Frank speaking BRIEF I
ly on the relation OF the high school I
and college OF the City Of II paso. I
dean Howard Taylor discussed The /
work done by the latter institution Z
|mN HnH 4
the school Of Mines and its purposes; 1
lsadore Cohn sang. The affair ter
minated in a merry dansant /
Honored were Misses Sadie Ruth I
Aldridge, Hazel Berry. Dan Ella Burk I
Marion Calnau- Mary Caples Frances I
Clayton. Dorothy Cleavenger. Mildred 3
Compton. Lola Courtney. Ellen Cowan,
lucille Day. Josephine Daniels. Gusta I
Fahrcncamp. Irene Flenniken. Clara 4
Gibson. Margaret Hardie Bertha Hill
gartuer. Margaret Hines. Esther Holz-
man. Marian Howe. Beatrice Eatz.
Louise kettler, Isabelle kitchens.
Virginia Mae Knight, Lu Rec Knight
Lorraine Lacy. Mildred In Sale. Louisa
Leighton. Frances Lockett. Beatrice
Aarkgraff. Lois McChesney. Margaret
Moore. Virginia Cooper. Ruth Davis.
Ruth Dewey. MCsie Lee Dden Mar
Earet overs, Helen Reading. Mabel
Shea, Lola Bess Smith. Hazel Spence.
Eva stevenson, Janice Still, Minnie
Taylor. Dorothy Voilertsen. Nellie
Weaver. Elizabeth Woodson.
Frank Batsch. Arzie Beauchamp.
Dawson Bryan, Thomas CulliEan. Don
r. Finley Bernhard -rupp. Wufred
krantZthor, Paul Harvey. Charles
HaWkinson. William e. Langstou.
Geddes W. Mabee. Charles McGrady.
Robson Pomeroy, Harry l. Pearson.
Carroll r. Stevens. Jack Thompson.
Philip stevens, Jesus Rivera, Bailey
Winter leslie NLnnHrnHHnwH a D
Wyler-
Cards are out for the class OF u.s.
FL PasO High school commencement
exercises, Friday evening, May 81 at
o'clock, in the auditorium of the
school With so magnificent a per
sonnet of young women and boys the
event promises TO be a most preten-
-ious happening.
x
A most interesting program Isl
promised by the pupils OF Alta Vista
and Lamar schools for their Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Parties.

The Young Women's auxiliary OF
Westminster Presbyterian church are
planning TO compliment the gradual
ing members Of their organization
from FL Paso High with a party at
the home Of Mrs. W. NJ Farley, the
evening Of Monday. June 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

$4,000 Scholarship for n Liberty Bond.
DrauEh0n's business COllege.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
I'm ID Conaerve Food.

$4,000 Scholarship for n Liberty Bond.
DrauEhOn's Business COlIeEe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

A most interesting program IS
promised by the pupils OF Alta Vista
and Lamar schools for their Spring
Festival TO be given Friday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-16
AUSTRIANS BUT NOT ALIENS

wv THIN THE borders of the United States 5OOOOOO
w people nominally subjects the Hapburgs,
tensely loyal to the country of their adoption.
They are Bohemians Croaans Hungarans Italians Jews
Athuanlans, Loranians, Moravans Poles, Roumanan R
thenians, Serbs Slovaks, Slovenes and others.
The House Committee foreign affairs has ravoraby re-
ported BILL exemptng these peoples from classification as
alien enemies except those who claim military exemption on
the ground of aienage.
Most Of these millions intend to make America their home
and the abiding place Of their poserity forever.
Here they sacrifice nationality language and the pc
cuar culture which naonaisc and take the
that is American
Already millions the children stocks are
American language American in ideals and without substan
a traces of the culture of the homes their parents
word culture in this being used to describe that education
peculiar TO nationality but not that education general to ALL
AS subjects of the Hapsburg the Hohenzolerns
people struggled bravey and sometimes ercey to retain
ionality language, and peculiar culture.
There the Sovaks, the Irish Austria large
y coonzed in Bridgeport and among the loyal
Americans The Bohemian state has achieved legal existence
by the presence of Czechosovak army which has declared
existence of the Bohemian nationality distinctive sovereign
entity.
Why it that the peoples who constantly demand of the
Hapsburgs and ohenzoens government of their and
their language culture here willing alto
gether American in language customs and all?
The not far. Autocracy oppresses democracy
brings freedom The subjects of autocracy find the bond
of language and blood the basic necessity
TO win against the force of despotism.
The peoples admitted to government in which
have equal share contented with the institution They
longer need the organizing forces of peculiar tongue
to obtain justice On the contrary they the full
blessing Of democracy until they learn its language practice
customs, and understand its Institutions
The president anticipated the action Congress will take
These subject peoples aliens in the political sense by
the bonds of sympathy are truly American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-16
THE FUEL ORDERS

ERE AND THERE is newspaper which makes afec-
taon of loyalty but nevertheless is honeycombed with
what calls honest criticism This honest criticism nearly
always the hnnest sort of petty fault finding upon no
facts whatever
Especially have these newspapers derded the order of the
fuel administration requiring periods of suspension Recently
of the intensely fault finding periodicals referred to the
Garfield order Gliding heaess Monday the correction of
grave
In of these assertions there offering
evidence always merely the unsupported assertions of those
who had adequate knowledge of the whole situation and who
could not possibly have any such knowledge.
All honest criticism is sustained by reasonable evidence
Criticism based upon irritation parsanshp produced with
out the facts to support it, is essentially false and hence not
honest
is not proof say that the coal orders wise and
necessary without offering facts.
What is in favor of the wisdom of the orders putting the
chief evidence in the sequence of its weight.
The orders proceeded from meeting of minds of those in
authority in the government who in the best position
know all the facts and who had the duty executive
ment laid upon them.
2The order shortly afterward given Canada
by the Canadian government
3The necessity in Connecticut great that the
necicut fuel administration continues the heaess Mondays
though most of the country is working Mondays before
1.-The condition in Bridgeport grave the local
fuel administrator imposed additional five fueless days
imposed upon the rest of the country and imposed upon
all of Connecticut
Here weight of proof coal orders
wise and necessary The newspaper that opposes its
opinion to the contrary not ndulgng in honest criticism
government especially if that newspaper printed
Connecticut and the especially if it printed in Bridge
port as is which has diligently the fue
orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-16
MANUFACTURERS
BANQUET TUESDAY

The tenth annual banquet of the
Manufacturers association will be
held at The Stratfield on Tuesday.
Colonel Samuel MacRoberts, head Of
the Procurement division of the Ord
nance bureau and formerly vice pres
ident of the National City Bank of
New York, will be the principal
speaker. Following Colonel MacRob-
erts, an address will be given by SEN
ator James E Watson of Indiana A
patriotic speech will be made by
Francis Harvey Green of the West
Chester State Normal School Of
Pennsylvania. Gov. Marcus H. Hol-
comb and Mayor c. B. Wilson have
been invited.
The Manufacturers chorus led by
George S. Hadley, will furnish music
during the evening. Wine has been
eliminated from the menu for the
first time in the associations career.
Reception will be held at $50 o'clock
and dinner will be served promptly
at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-16
DARKNESS AIDED
DESTROYER RAID

Dover, Feb. 16-The weather was
thick and the night was dark when
the German destroyers dashed upon
British patrol vessels in the strait of
Dover early Friday morning and sank
eight of them. The patrol vessels,
being equipped only with light arma-
ment for anti-submarine work did not
have a chance once the Germans got
among them.
The crew bore themselves with the
same GOODNESS and courage that drift
ter men have shown in innumerabIe
circumstances Of danger and difficult
ty. In one noteworthy incident a drift
ter was shelled at close range by two
German destroyers, whose 80 pound
shells killed all of the crew except
two and set the drifter afire. The
two survivors, seeing their craft
ablaze and believing it would sink,
launched a boat They had not rowed
far when they law the vessel was still
afloat and the enemy retiring They
returned. put out the fire and brought
the drifter to port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-16
COL. WATTERSON

> Last distinguished survivor of the
Henry Watterson, Nthe world-renown-
ed editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, is also among the most pic
turesque of those knights of the
quill who moulded public opinion in
the times of our fathers and grand
fathers. Even the most ardent de-
fender of the old school of personal
Journalism must admit that the pa
pers of today are more democratic
and efficient, less prone to eXaggera-
ton and distortion of facts, less bigot-
ed in their partisanship, and vastly
more enterprising than were the great
majority of the journals of half cen
tury ago, when Col Watterson came
to take charge of the Journal at
Louisville. In attaining these new
and higher standards the newspaper
have been forced to adopt division
of labor and responsibility, and to
sacrifice to a greater or lesser degree
that dominance of a single personality
which was the characteristic of the
old journalism. In keeping alive the
best traditions and the highest ideals
of the old school of newspaper max
ing, while accepting the best features
of the new, Col. Watterson has per-
formed a great service for American
newspaper makers anad readers.
Born in Washington seventy-eight
years ago today Feb. 16, 1910, Henry
Watterson began his career as a re-
porter and editorial writer on the
staff of the Washington States when
he was only eighteen. He won his
military title as a soldier of the Con-
federacy, contributing to a Chattanoo-
ga paper during that struggle of the
states, and after the war, joining the
kstaff of Nashville paper. This year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-16

placards and posters strictly admon- |
ishing Germans that silence is their |
first duty to their Fatherland, yet in |
spite of that some people speak more |
than they did in peace times.
They don't pay so much attention |
to this government order as they do |
to the latest restrictions in the food |
rations. The proverbial talkativeness
of the Berliners has not disappeared. |
On the contrary inside the huge grey
buildings where hundreds of officials
and commissions sit it thrives par
ticularly. They talk there from
morning till evening.
Germans, who formerly were proud
Of their genius for organization, now
complain Of organization mania; in
Vulnerable orders are sent out, often
contradicting each other, thus making
life a burden to the Berliners.
Outspoken Press.
The press has also suffered because
of the scarcity of paper. The news
papers appear in smaller bulk. they
are printed with ink substitute,
which has truly terrible odor; but
the war has not robbed them of their
|
strict censorship they have stronger
speech than ever.
Sometimes they disappear for day
or two when the High Command finds
that they have gone rather too far,
| but when they bob up again their tone
is not any more subdued.
A number of German newspaper
editors have been sent to Constantine
pie to fan the waning pro-German
feeling in Turkey. At a banquet
given in their honor at Constantine
pie the editor of the Berlin paper Ia
gliche Rundsha made a speech in
glowing praise of the ''Vaterland."
In Germany there is no enthusiasm
for war except with the fanatical
Fatherland party. Everybody has
agreed, however, that they must just
close their teeth hard and hold out.
Difficulties are not so much at the
front, but at home increased prices
the stoppage of trade, and the scare
ity of food paralyze social life.
The German Housewife.
The poor citizen who is depen-
dent only on the government ration
| O1 1OOu Is Ill d yer pctu way puL Illus
of the Germans understand how {
/ procure extra supplies sub rosa. A
8 country landowner in Mecklenburg
: told me with a meaning smile of al
, his town relations who had suddenly
remembered his existence since the
outbreak of the war. When peace
9 comes the grateful FatherIand wi
:, erect statue to HindenbJrg in I'm
: ter Den Linden, but there is someone
9 else who is even more worthy of {
o statue, and that is the German house
+ wife. She is pale, she shivers, she i
n starving, but she holds out.
The strongest impression which
G have taken with me from my small
d travel in Germany is the memory o
Y this suffering yet determined face. (B,
The International News Bureau, Inc.
e Boston, Mass.)