davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Dale s Friends
Refute Attack
By Newspaper
Defend Exemption Board
Chairman, Who Also
Speaks IN Own Behalf.

Several hundred people gathered al
Cleveland square saturday night TO
listen 10 the friends Of judge L. A.
Dale defend him against an alleged
editorial attack made on him Satur-
day 1t was claimed by the men who
spoke in favor of Judge Dale that he
had been chara cteriZcd as a proGer-
man, a Sim Feiuer. or one who
wanted to see the eighth commandment
repealed
c. r. Kelly was chairman OF the
meeting and introduced the speakers
Judge S. j. Isaacks, first speaker, said
there was not a man on the force OF
the newspaper mat had made the sac
rifice, In time and money, Tor the
government since the war began that
judge Dale had made. and he charac-
terized the attack as an outrage.
Regard Attack Unwarrnnted.
Del W. Harrington said the attack
was unwarranted and that az times
like these newspapers had no right 10
make these mistakes.
w. J. Moran said he had been asked
by dozens Of laboring men Of the city,
with whom he was affiliated, 90 come
and lodge their disapproval Of the at
tack.
A. S. Thurmond. who was sitting in
the audience. offered resolution
condemning the editorial. which was
unanimously accepted
Not Matter OF Politics.
Judge J. NJ Goggin said he did not
believe that judge Adrian Pool would
countenance any such action in an
effort 10 defeat his opponent
All OF the speakers were emphatic
In saying that it was not matter OF
politics with them. They all said IL
was not a question OF whether Pool
or Dale was elected to the legislature,
but rather a question OF exonorating
a fellow citizen, a member OF the eX-
emption board from an unwarranted
attack
Judge Dale spoke few minutes in
his own behalf He said the unwar-
ranted attack had affected him TO a
great extent He felt assured that no
one in the city Of FL Paso who knew
him questioned his loyalty. He denied
that he had ever made speech any
where on the Texas and Pacific rail-
way in the interest Of James Fergu-
son. and If he nad. ne said, sit would
not have warranted the paper in
making the attack on me, because
the managing editor has in his Of
flee papers that show why I am sup
porting Ferguson. and knows II did
not support Ferguson, ] would be more
ungratefuI than a yellow cur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
REGISTRY OF WOMEN OPEN
UNTIL 9P. M. JULY II

Total registration Of women Up to
noon Monday were 2949. by precincts,
as follows; One. 80; two. Il: three, %;
four. %: five. 50: six. "a: seven. 20;
eight. So: nine. IS; ten. 50; II. 48; =,
15S; Is. 155; Il. rs; IS, 81; 16, 50; II.
10: IS. 172: 10. $50; 20. IA; q. 139;
p, 50; %. rs: "a, 90; IS, 1O3; %, 127;
81, 200; IS, II; % and county. $50;
total. 297s. less % Cancelled blanks, or
net 2949.
On the receipt by z. c. Wade ir.,
campaign manager for Zach Lamar
Cobb. Of a telegram from the attorney
general to the effect that registra-
tions should continue through July u,
il was announced by collector r. Del
Richey that he would keep the office
open until g p. m. July u. and that on
the 18th. also. he would remain on
duty until 9 p. m.
Predictions were freely made Mon
day that the registrations would ex-
coed 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
STEALS AUTO, SERVES TERM,
ARRESTED SECOND OFFENCE

Santa Fe. n. NJ, July S--Floyd
Menge, recently released from the
penitenuary. where he served a sen
tence for stealing an automobile In
Roswell, is under arrest again.
charged with a similar offence, the
theft Of a Ford from James Coates, Of
Roswell The arrest was made al
Silver City, where Menge was lodged
in Jail on request from Chaves county
ARRESTED WITH CIGARETs.
With 1000 cigarets in his possession,
j. Castillo was arrested by city police
Saturday and charged with theft Il
is alleged that the man procured the
cigarets from a delivery truck Of
James A. Dick & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Cobb's Friends Rally
At Washington Park
Tuesdau EUening at 8

me firsl open meeIIng Ior lacn
Lamar Cobb's support for congress 10
be held in the southeastern corner Of
the city will be held at Washington
park Tuesday evening, beginning
shortly after o'clock. Several speak
ers were being consulted Monday by
Edward c. Wade, IT.. Cobbs campaign
manager, and viii be announced
Tuesday. The gathering viii take
place around the picnic stand in the
park.
Citizens Of the Orchard Park, Lin
coin Park and Valverde districts, in
GLIDING the women who have regis
tered and those who have not, are be-
ing urged to turn out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
WIN. s. HART At
GREGIAN TODAY
Big Favorite Has Powerful
Role in ''Selfish Yates"
His Latest PLAY.

William S. Hart appears at the
Grecian today and tomorrow I'm his
latest Thomas II Ince play. Selfish
Yates" This story is from the pen
Of c. Gardner Sullivan. who has more
screen successes 10 his credit than
any other two authors writing scena-
rios
Critics are unanimous in their opin-
ion that selfish Yates" is one OF the
most powerful, interesting and alb
sorbing pictures Hart has ever ap-
peared in. It gives the big westerner
just the kind Of an opportunity for
his remarkable histrionic ability. The
story is Of the gripping. virile kind
that gets hold Of the spectators at
tention and holds il fast right through
the entire picture.
Selfish Yates" viii be shown just
two days-tOday and tomorrow-so
Grecian patrons are urged TO come
early and avoid the usual night rush.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
WANTS ROOSEVELTS AID
IN IRISH RECRUITING

Dublin, Ireland, July S.-Arthur
Lynch, nationalist member Of parlia-
ment, who is assisting in the recruit
ing campaign in ireland, has sent 10
former president Theodore Roosevelt
an appeal 10 aid him in recruiting
Irishmen for the British army, either
by sending a message or by coming
in person
Col Roosevelt. interviewed at Oys-
ter Bay, said he was greatly inter
ested but would make no further
statement until he had received Col
Lynch's message
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
DEATH BY LIGHTNING
DELAYS COURT SESSION

Phoenix. Ariz- July S.-A special
criminal term Of the superior court
has been delayed by the hurried de-
parture Of judge G. H Crosby for
Ramah. so miles south OF Gallup, y
n. where his brother. John Crosby
was killed by lightning. Judge CrOs-
by was in Phoenix temporarily from
St Johns. where he had offered his
resignation as superior judge or
Apache county He will practice law
in Mesa. where the deceased brother
formerly lived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
RETURNS WITH COUPLE UNDER
CHARGES IN HALLS COURT

Deputy sheriff W. c Mcdaniel re-
turned Sunday evening from Dallas.
Tex with Frank Edwards and wife,
wanted on complaints filed in Justice
A. j. Halls court by Blanche Rogers,
employee OF a local restaurant She
alleged that some furs, a gold watch
and a dress were stolen from her. JUS
tice Hall said the complaint against
Mrs Edwards would probably be dis
missed without even a hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
ASKS GERMAN WOMEN TO
GET THEIR CERTIFICATES

Nearly all OF the German women
who registered with police secretary
Joe Hausinger under the recent fed
eral ruling, during the ten days end
ing June q, have received their GER
tificates from Mr. Hausinger, he
stated Monday. There are a number
who have not yet done this. and they
are urged 70 call for their cards
promptly 10 avoid complications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Another KILLED
ON DEATH CURVE
Eldon P. Schiller Drives
Car Through Bridge Rail
ING: j. 3. Heger Hurt.

The famous death curve on the
bridge east Of Tsleta claimed another
victim Sunday night at about 1880
o'clock. when a Dodge car, occupied
by j. II. Heger. and driven by Eldon
p Schiller. went through the bridge
AZ the sharp turn, smashing Heger's
right shoulder. and so injuring
Schiller that he died within an hour.
The pair had obtained the car from
the Fort Bliss auto stand, in FL Paso,
according TO Heger's account and had
made the trip from FL Paso TO Clint
Returning Schiller had the car go
ing az an unusual rate OF speed as he
approached the bridge and the curve
and was warned by Heger to slow
down. a Few minutes afterWard the
machine crashed upon the bridge.
tore through the ratings and struck
right side up in the bottom Of the
canal which was fun OF water.
Passing Motorists Assist.
How Schiller sustained his injuries
was not explained Heger eXtricated
himself from the wreck. reached the
road, and Intercepted a Shaw service
automobile, which came along at that
luucture- Curly Howard, who was
driving the machine, and John Nc
Cabe. L Mcdonald. Francis Dillon.
and two others named Johnson and
Dubyshare, succeeded in getting
Schuler out Of the wrecked car. and.
assisting Heger 70 enter rushed both
the injured men TO the residence OF
Dr. n D. Mitchell at Isleta-
HeEer's shoulder Broken.
Treatment was given Schiller imme-
lately. but he died shortly after
reaching the house HeEer was taken
TO Hotel Dieu in FL Paso. where he
was reported TO be resting easily Mon
cay noon. his shoulder having been
broken, but no internal injuries ap-
parent
A. j. Hail justice Of the peace Of FL
Pas0 precinct. who was on a pleasure
trip down the valley, happened TO
pass by DR.. NitchelTs residence and
vas called in. but left before Schiller
died.
Gas Company EmpIoye.
Schuler was II years old, and was
employed by the FL Paso Gas COM
pany in the fitting department He
was the son OF AR and Mrs r. Schiller
36I2 Moreuci street 1Ir. Schiller is an
emplOye Of en- army commissary in Fl
Taso, and Mrs Schiller is a dress
maker. The boy had attempted TO
enlist in the army, but defective sight
in one eye barred him The body lies
at the undertaking parlors Of Mclean.
Simmons d. Hartford. where the
funeral win be held Wednesday morn
ing II ten o'clock Burial will be in
EVerEreen cemetery.
HeEer works for the local branch
Of Swift O. co. He is 19 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
$1,000 OutLa1QS
ACtiOe In Five
China Districts
Some Are Thought To Be
Defeated Soldiers Of
Chang Hsun.

Washington. D. C., July s.-Follow-
ing the recent capture Of three Ameri-
can engineers by bandits in China,
"a census OF Chinese outlaws has been
made. showing that in five provinces
there are a total Of $1,000 brigands.
This total does not include the bandits
of Mongolia, who are very numerous
and have been extremely active this
year. nor does f. include those of
Honan, where the Americans were
taken prisoners
Shantung leads the five provinces
in outlaw population. having $4,000.
Shensi has 1000, Anhwei 5000. HUI
nan 5000. and Fukien 5000 The
largest single band is I'm Shautung.
under the leadership OF Fan Tu-lin.
who rules a veritable principally in
habited by 1000 persons Yu Shan-hei
whose followers number 5000 is the
chief rival Of Fan Nu-Lin-
BrlEands Are Daring.
The daring Of the brigands in Shan
tung recently became so open that the
Iuchun Of the province, Chang Huai-
cEin- asked permission TO resign his
command as leader Of the army
against the disaffected southern prov
inces. and return TO his own state to
restore order.
Many OF the bandits are believed to
DE disbanded soldiers Of Chang Hsun,
who endeavored to restore the mon
archy, but was defeated and took
refuge in the Dutch legation at Pekin
The Shantung bandits not long ago
abducted three American missionaries
and an American employee Of the Brit
ish-American Tobacco company. but
let them 90 after a brief captivity.
G. a. Kyle. OF Portland. Ore, and
the two other engineers captured in
HOnan, we're not SO fortunate. how
ever. Besides losing all their per
sonal property and $4,000 they were
carrying TO pay off workmen en-
ployed on a new railroad they were
kept many days, enduring the hard
ships Of long marches and wretched
surroundings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Ell PASO WOMEN TO
GO OVER TOP REGISTERING

Three thousand women have now
registered. Win there be 40002 There
are only five days left. Saturday the
18th being the last Let no woman
delay in Receiving her full rights Of
citizenship by registering" said Z. c.
Wade Jr-, Monday morning.
FL Paso has gone over the tor for
Liberty bonds. Red Cross. y. NJ c. A.,
J. W. c. A, etc. Suffrage was given
to the women Of Texas on the request
Of president Wilson as a war meas
ure. 1t is up TO the good women 70 20
over the top on registrations. I know
they will do it." Mr.. Wade added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
ALHAlIBRA-ALICE BRADY.


The ordeal Of Rosetta" is the title
OF Alice Brady's latest production. Ii
is shown at the Alhambra today and
is a picture of more than passing in
terest. The Ordeal Of Rosetta" is a
gripping photoplay, and considering
that Miss Brady is supported by a
superlative cast, Alhambra patrons
can expect entertainment out Of the
ordinary.
The ordeal Of Rosetta" is a tale Of
the stress and storm period in the life
Of a beautiful young Italian-Amer-
lean girl Alice Brady appears in the
dual role Of Rosetta and Lola Gelardi,
twin dughters Of an aged professor,
whose home in Sicily is destroyed by
an earthquake in which Lola is buried
in the ruins. Brokenhearted, Profess
sor Gelardi and his surviving daugh-
ter come 10 New York, where Rosetta
becomes the stenographer and later
the private secretary Of Aubrey Hap
good, a successful author Of the best
sellers" She meets the various ad-
ventures which furnish the ordeal
from which she energies victorious
The Alhambra is delightfully."- cool
and music by Professor Coy combined
with pictures Of the class Of The
Ordeal Of Rosetta" furnish FL Pasoans
with unsurpassed entertainment
Coming Farnum in The
Conquerer." This is the life history
OF sam HOuston.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
AUTO COLLISION RESULTS
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Henry F. Baldwin and wife. Cora
Baldwin. are plaintiffs in a suit for
$4,000 filed in the 41st district court
Saturday afternoon against Houck &
Dieter. alleging that on May II, while
Mrs. Baldwin was riding in an auto
mobile at Campbell and Franklin
streets, she was injured when
truck driven by one Of defendants
employees is alleged TO have collieded
with her car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
NONPARTISAN CONFERENCE
AT LAMAR SCHOOL TONIGHT

a WOman-s nonpartIsan Conference
viii be held this evening on the
grounds at the Lamar school. R. l.
Nichols and 2. B. Elfers will be the
principal speakers. All women OF the
18th and part OF the 18th precincts are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
BIIOU-CONsTANCE TALMADGE.

Constance IaImsdge in The
Honeymoon. a delightful swift COM
edy. viii be the attraction at the Bijou
today Tomorrow Marguerite Clark
VIII be seen in her latest Paramount
photoplay, -Prunella-" A treat is in
store for everyone send the chill
dren. Bijou prices are; Adults 15c,
children 5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
ARIZONA sUBALTERN Is
ErNEN REGIMENT Al. TR ANgEEn

Camp kearney, san DIEGO, CaIlt.,
July Second Lieut. McFee, form
erly a soldier in the military police
but attached TO the 15Sth (First Ari-
zona) infantry since receiving his
commission, was transferred to that
organization Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

BABY DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND
MRS. N. N. RHEINHEIMER DIES

Meta Elizabeth Rheinheimer nine
months old daughter of Ar and Mrs
Nelson Y. Rheinheimer. 1901 Copper
street FL Paso. died at CSoudcroft, y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

H.. Saturday. July g. OF gastr0enteri-
tbs. The body was brought 10 FL
Paso and viii be buried in Evergreen
cemetery this afternoon after funeral
service at > o'clock at S. Clements
Episcopal church, conducted by Rev.
Fuller Swift
Mrs. Rheinheimer is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James J. Ormsbee. at the
Ell Paso Smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Miss Anna Swenson. q Marinette.
Wis. commissioned as an ensign I'm the
Salvation Army. IS on her way TO France.
where she viii take charge Of a hut
near the firing line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALAMO


On Wednesday William Earnum is
coming to the Alhambra in The
ConQuerer-" This picture is the life
is built on facts concerning early
Tennessee and Texas history. The
early scenes take place in Tennessee
about 1880 The closing scenes are on
the Mexican border and in Texas from
1870 TO 1S45. DO not fail to see The
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
TEACHING aIEXICANs GERMAN.

Free. twice a week classes in Ger
man have been started at the German
college ia Mexico City under Prof. X.
Volp, an announcement in a prOGer-
man paper OF that city said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
TRAVELLERS TO MEXICO MUST
USE FEDERAL RESERVE MONEY

Travellers into Mexico viii he al
lowed to carry all the American
money they want TO. provided IL is
in the shape Of federal reserve notes.
but gold and silver coin and gold Ger
tificates are barred. unless the trav-
eler has a license from the federal
reserve board Small change not to
exceed IS may also be carried across
the line.
These regulations have been in
force for several months. according
to a statement Monday BY W. w Car
penter. collector OF customs here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

asked TO attend and be instructed in
regard to formanty OF registering
and the value Of the vote. There wiz
be music including patriotic songs by
children.
Mrs J. A. Rawlins. Mrs. ". A. Prite.
Mrs F. r. Erbert. Mrs. C. o. Rucker.
Mrs. W. l. FoXworth and Mrs. w z.
Pomeroy compose the executive COM
mittee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Australia Prepare. Tor Soldiers.

Australia has. from the FIRST. Crap
pied with III. question of providing
for her soldiers after the war with
commendnblc energy nnd forethought.
For some months the Australian
pntrintion fund has been devotlns II.
self 20 the consideration and dsvel.
opmcnt of various plans whilst many
practical steps hive been tnken by
individuals and communities toward
the formation of definite settlement
schemes. says n correspondent. The
state government 0f New South Wales
has set inside special nrens for cultiyn.
ton by returned soldiers, These ef-
forts we're supplemented by the gen
erosity of one landowner who gave a
tract Of land amounting 10 thousands
OF acres for that purpose. Australians
nrst need Is population and the com
monwealth will hive nm opportunity,
after the war. not only TO supply her
own need hut also TO do great serv.
Ice TO the labor market by .nfrording
TINT room for adjustment" which "
will need. The federal government
has already promised Sio'VU,OW Tor
the work and has pledged Itself to
raise an additional si50.oO0.OOO In the
future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Non.rreezIno Mixture.

Protection against possible freez-
ing Of wet materials In cement
mixer during cold weather Is obtained
at low cost by using an oil-burnlng
heater which can be attached to prac-
tically any mixing machine. Such a
device unQuestlonably can save money
for a contractor by making II safe to
operate continuously when the temper
ature Is low, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The heater is provided with
a 25-gallon tank which is mounted
above the mixer and Is connected by
pipe with a burner situated at the
opening In the side Of the mixing drum.
compressed air, obtained either from a
hand pump or compressor, is used to
vaporize the oil and In this way a
flame Is forced into the interior Of
the drum, keeping the materials there
thoroughly warm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
THE GOOD AND THE BAD.


The president or bank when asked
by young clerk how lir could distin-
guish the counterfeit h.'ls from the
good said. Get fnyiillar with the good
bills aud you viii rccV;'ilxe the bad
bills nt sight"
Here Is vast volume y! general wis
dom summed up Ia n Single sentence.
This homely advice nplica not only TO
the detection of counterfeit money. but
with equal force to thc detection OF
counterfeit IN all departments VI life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
council OF National pefense.

The Council Of National Defense
was created under nm net of congress
passed August 20, 1916, and the same
act provided for the creation Of nm
advisory commission of seven 10 act
with, under and by the authority OF
the council By the terms Of the act
this council. with the Generalization of
Industries and resources for the na.
tional security and welfare and with
the creation of relations which Will
render possible In the time OF need the
immediate concentration and utillzn-
tion OF the resources Of the nation"
The main body. or central council OF
defense at Washington. consists Of the
secretaries III war. navy. interior, ny
riculture, commerce and labor. The
advisory commission consists Of rnll-
road presidents, ilnanciers, manufac-
turers, educators and specialists In
particular lines. The board acts as n
clearing house for the war industry
needs of the nation with authority to
determine the most effective ways OF
meeting them. and the best means and
methods OF increasing production, In.
Guiding the creation or extension Of
Industries demanded by the emer-
gency: the relative urgency OF the DIFF
ferent needs, also considering price
factors. industrial and labor aspects
and conditions affecting food supplies
and prices. The authority of the coun-
ell Is nation wide.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
OUR FIRST WAR SONG.
Il Was Written by Billings. . Tanner.
In Revolutionary Days.

II Was Written by Billings, . Tanner,
In Revolutionary osya
We have many patriotic songs In this
great country OF ours, but no great ma
tional war song. Who will be the one
to write itf The FIRST war song written
In America was really hymn and was
sung by the colonial troops during the
Revolutionary war; II was composed
and written by tanner named VIII
liam Billings, who lived In Boston.
This hymn, the first evidence Of dis
tinctly American music, has q ring
which not little sets out the spirit Of
1917. The Arst verse Of the war song
will indicate It's general character:
Lot tyrants shake their iron rod
And Biavry clank her CALLING chains.
We fear them not: we trust in God
New England's God forevermore.
When Billings wrote his war song he
evidently thought that the most impor.
tant pnrt Of the country was New Eng.
land; otherwise he might have included
the whole land among those who trust
In God. This war song has been
brought to public attention by DR.. NJ.
l.. Bartlett Of Des 'Moines, Ia, who In.
forms us that Billings worked out his
harmonic problems on piece Of leath.
er. Just In the same way that Lincoln
ciphered on the back Of a shovel New
York World