davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
TO ASK GOVERNOR FOR MORE
RANGERS For HE BIG BEND

state senator Claud 3. Hudspeth.
accompanied by representative r. II
Dudley. left Monday night for Austin
to request the governor 70 appoint
additional rangers for the protection
Of Big Bend residents against cattle
thefts and similar lawlessness on the
part Of bandits crossing from Mexico
The mass meeting arranged on be-
half OF lIr. Hudspeth for Thursday
night az the Texas Grand theater was
accordingly postponed Il VIII prob
ably be held next Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
THAT
WalEH Cold
Proper time to check a cough is at the
first SYMPTOM. Don't delay.

II yoa are stin neglectins your
cough. the sensible thing is 20 stop
taking chances and begin taking Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Treatment with this effective ball
san remedy should give you quick
reflex You VIII notice its soothing
effect on the air passages from The
first dose. As its name implies. e
contains ingredients proved TO auay
Inflammation, quiet coughing and
tickling In the throat and to loosen
and expel the phlegm Don't lose
time from your work. Suu sold ct
Csc BY all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
HOMELESS BOYS
AND GIRLS HAPPY
Tots From Rescue Home
Are Guests at the Sells
Floto Circus.

FIty-siE orphans Of the Rescue
Home in East 81 Paso enjoyed the
ssls-FIoto circus Monday night IN
der the chaperonage OF police captain
s. r. Veatsr ensign Kate 1larel. of
tho home. and her assistants.
Through the efforts Of the police cap
tain. the management Of the circus
consented TO admit the little ones
free Of charge. and captain Veater
secured sufficient Lrauspor ta.tlon
from various private citizens and
public service firms 20 convey the
children 10 and from the show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The artistic genius Of Elsie Fergu-
son, the talented Aircraft star, finds
suitable expression in the stirring
viii be shown at the WigWam today
for the last time. The scenes Of the
picture are laid in England and they
depict the life history Of two sisters.
one Of noble instincts. the other weak.
validating and treacherous- The lat
ter IS about to el0pe with a man, but
this is prevented by his sudden death.
Then follows the unhappy disclosure
that she is about to become a mother.
The elder sister breaks an engage
ment with the man she loves in order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
CIRCUS PLEASES
LARGE CROWDS
Everybody Had a Good
Time, Old and Young
Alike. of Course.

The circus has come. delighted its
crowds OF youngsters, and "oldsters"
as wen. and gone again, leaving only
trampled field strewn with hay and
peanut shells. and pleasant recouec-
tons. IT was a bit cold for circus
time, but the tent was fun in the az
ternoon and crowded at night
Everything was there, from the open
ing spectacle 10 the much heralded
final concert, which has followed the
modern trend and deserted the good
old blaekface comedy for Huh Hula
dancers
Germany cant let Us alone, even
when we go to the circus. Because Of
the shortage Of tanning materials the
accustomed tanbark covering was alb
sent from the parade ring, and some
Of the vehicles sank deep into the
sand, while the horses hOOfs raised
o cloud OF dust But the unsel shone
just as bright, the acrobats and con
toruOnists p ere Just as fascinating,
the poseurs as enchanting and the
elephants as awe inspiring as when
today's parents saw them 20 years
ago.
As a matter Of fact. the boys and
girls Of today enjoyed some features
appear as the season goes on Child
rem who saw the msuagerie yesterday
heard the lion roar, and the Royal
Bengal tigers groWl and tear at their
bars in a way that later spectators
VIII miss. The lion would lift his
regal gaze from the front row, after
selecting the plumpest six year old,
to- the opening Of the tent and the
free spaces beyond For this is just
the second performance Of the sea-
son for the Sells-Floto organization,
and the animals are fresh from win
ter quarters. where they saw only
their trainers. Their restIessness and
excitement IA TIE presence OF the
could Just have got out-Well, they
aren't observing meatless daysi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
THE COURTS.
f1sT DISTRICT COURT,

II. r. Price Presiding.
Beatrice Cole VS. w. 3. McCays con-
version. filed
RIO Grande valley Bank & Trust
company VS.. Mrs. J. s. Cheek er al,
suit on note. filed
Mrs A. II. Thornton ct uX VS.. VIII
liam Moeller ct ais suit on notes;
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

F-aas 81 0I---T were roc9-IeT 10
sentences imposed Tuesday morning Ia
United States district court. as foI-
lows. j. r. Kerr. selling liquor 70
soldiers, 90 days; Alex GARLIC. same
charge, 50 days C. z. Lehman. same
charge, 80 days, and Guillermo Aeui-
lar. bringing in an alien. 90 DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Jose Berry was arrested on q charge
OF keeping a disOrderly house by city
police at seventh and Oregon streets,
Monday night al about 10 o'clock In
the same raid Teresa Chavez and An
tonia sapuin were arrested on vagran-
cy charges, and Rafael Marrajo was
arrested on a charge Of being drunk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
c5TH DISTRICT COURT.

II1IIII-II NII-1IEII7 ETE|IIIU-.
American Live stock & Loan com
pany vs.. A. j. Kercherville, breach Of
contract; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
lETER nELrNouENI nENDTTIoNs.

This IS the last month for rendering
property for county and state taxes
and county assessor John T. Cain is
mailing post card notices TO that ef-
fect to al properly owners who have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
DoUGLAs FAIRBANKs-UNIQUE.

Today Douglas Fairbanks VIII be
featured in The Habit Of Happiness,
one OF those light comedy dramas in
which Doug" shines The Habit Of
Happiness Is q story Of q man whose
mission in life IS 70 make down
hearted people laugh. You know how
wei Douglas can do this Edith
Storey viii be here tomorrow in The
Claim" story Of the frontier DAYS,
with Miss Storey playing the dance
hail girl THIS Is a picture after your
own heart, and you can't afford TO
miss ft-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

TO shield her sister and TO protect
the family from disgrace
with this for its groundwork, The
Lie" Is intensely dramatic and many
Of its scenes have heart appeal sell
dom conveyed so effectively IN a mo-
ton picture. The picture was directed
by J. Searle Dawleys and the scenario
was the work Of Charles Malgne. a
famous scenarioist connected vita
the AIRCRAFT staff-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
RETURNS ON SCHOLASTIC
CENSUS IN COUNTY COMING

Returns to the office Of county
school superintendent Miss Lyra c.
Winkler On the 1913 census. now be-
ing taken are as follows 70 date.
Tsleta. 81. increase Of 10; Vinton,
SIS. increase Of IS; Shelter, 773. de-
crease Of 1885, Socorro, S54. increase
Of %; san Elizario, 531. decrease OF g.
Clint, 217. decrease Of T.
Districts yet 10 be heard from are
Concordia, Island and Fabens- The
Concordia district IS expected TO show
a population containing about 100
educables.
Groesbeek Sisters; Merchants lunch.
rno Cqmrhe71se Cafe-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
PETROHIA
At THE GRECIAN
Appears Today in Stirring
Mystery Photodrama,
The Life Mask

Olga PetroTa has more than mere
beauty Perhaps in her third picture,
The Life Mask she looks more beau
tiful than in any Of the others. but
what is more than that. she has brains
and she is not afraid TO use them. Her
portrayal Of the self-sacrnielng Anita
is as intelligent as it is sincere.
Although IN this picture she has a
role that gives her many opportunities
to "emote,7 she plays the part from
beginning to end with a simple dignity
that is genuine and far more appeal
inE- she goes in for that gentle art
acting and which is so often neglected
IN favor Of the glycerine bottle
The story is distinctly original and
u highly entertaining.
Nine PetroVa portrays the struggles
OF the heroine with genuine feeling
her sorrows with a silent grief that is
far more affecting and Tar more real
than the noisy variety
The good taste and refinement OF
the star are evident in every feature
Of the production. There are no in
congruiries Of sets or manners The
cast is vel chosen with the exception
OF the actresses who play the roles Of
Lady M6ndel and her daughter. They
do not seem in keeping with their
characters. The Photography is IN
usually good.
There is no doubt that "The Life
Mask" viii prove popular with the
public anyWhere.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

Even Turkey IS organizing a battalion
Of women with women oflc6rs 90 work
behind the Battle lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
'HOOL BOARD no ORGANIZE.

SCHOOL BOARD TO ORGANIZE.
The city school board viii meet
tonight AZ Bailey school and the trus-
tees elect, John G. Lowman. DR.. r. l.
Ramey and Walter S. Clayton. VIII be
sworn IN by city tax collector W P
3 McSain- The board VIII then re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
ALHAlIBRA-ALICE nRApY.

Do not let anything prevent YOU
seeing The knife the new Sslecr
picture in which Alice Brady de-
lighted Alhamhra audiences yester-
day. This is the most melodramatic
picture in which Alice Brady ever
appeared in the character Of Kate
Tarleton. a delightful southern girl
she invests the role with unusual
charm On 6 visit 10 New York She
falls into a trap from which she IS
rescued by her famed, Dr. Robert
Naming Drank Morgan
How he takes q unique but ade-
Quate revenge on those responsible
for her -drugEinau aud Imprisonment.
at the same time furthsring the social
welfare, how he wins KATE back TO
complete health and strengthens her
wavering faith in herself; how he
wins her heart. t0o--The knlts7
presents g fast moving tale Of gem
uine heart interest. in which Alice
Brady displays 70 fun advantage an
artistic delineation Of a sympathetic
character study. similar 10 her per-
formances in Her Silent Sacrifice"
and Woman and Wife"
Today Is the last showing OF The
Knife"
Tomorrow Jack Pickford viii be
seen in His Majesty-Bunker Bean"
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

L IS not a dye. but a delightful
toilet preparation which gradually
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
FARM. PICNIC
JUNE 18TH

On Tuesday, June 1S, there will be
held at Taylor's Grove on Sweetwater
Lake the first annual Farm Picnic for
Ramsey county. All arrangements
have been made for good time, and
a large attendance is looked forward
to. Among the speakers will be Hon.
J. Eastgate of Larimore, Hon. "A. T..
Hoverstad Of the Agricultural college,
and Miss Florence Pool, Home Demon
stration agent and Others It will be
a real farmers day and we hope to see
all there. It will not only be . farm
ers day., but an Old Settlers day as
well, and Hon. Henry Hale will be
there to talk to the old settlers, There
| will be a tug-o'-war and other sports,
and the Penn band, consisting of 22
pieces vii furnish the music. Coffee
win .be served on the grounds and you
should bring your lunch along. Come
and hear good talking, good music and
enjoy the whole. day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
FANER|CA. PREPARES
FOR TRADE BATTLE

Washington, June 12.-What may
be the first step in a general policy of
of more active participation by the
United States in preparations of the
nations at war with Germany for the
after-the-war trade struggle has been
taken in the appointment 'or an econ
omic representative Of the State de-
partment to join. the American en-
bassy at Rome. It was learned today
that the new envoy is about to proceed
to his post.
Though the recommendations, of
the Paris economic conference never
have been formally accepted by the
United States, which in the past has
viewed with disfavor attempts to in
terpose artificial distractions to tree
commerce, even with former enemies,
recent developments in Europe have
led to conferences here between rep
resentatives Of the Entente powers
and officials Of the State Department
and the War Trade Board, which may
result in a complete change of the at
titude of our government.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
u. S. GENERAL
" DIES in FRANCE
GEN. NICHE, FORMER AID TO
GEN. SCOTT, PASSES AWAY ON
RAILROA TRAIN.

Paris, JunJe 6.-Gen. Robert E. l..
Niche of the American army, died
in a railroad train near Rouen yester-
day. His death was sudden and unex-
pected as he had not been i'll.
Was Aide to Scott.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the sudden
death Of Brig.-Gen. Robert E. L. Mich
lie in railroad train neay Rouen,
France yesterday, came as shock to-
day in the war department and army
circles. He was brilliant soldier.
For a long time Gen. Niche was
chief aide to Gen. Hugh L. Scott, for
mer cheisf Of staff of the army, had
accompanied the latter on numerous
missions of importance. He accom-.
panied Gen. Scott with the American
mission to Russia last year.
When Gen. Scott was relieved as
chief of staff, Col. Niche was made 8
brigadier general in the National army
and placed in command of the Fifty
third infantry brigade, composed Of
New York troops, at Camp Wads
worth, S. c. After training his troop!
he went at their head to France.
He was a native of Virginia ant
was 81 years old.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
REPUBLICANS HAD
! DISHONEST TREAS,

Two years ago, when the Townley
machine stole the republican state
name Of the G. o. p, to serve as a
blanket for socialist platform and
shield for the disloyal leaders of the
league, they elected fellow by the
name of Halvorson Of Eddy county, a
league worker, for treasurer of the
organization. Halvorson was recently
arrested on disloyalty charges and has
since been indicted in this state.
This is a rather bitter dose for re-
publicans, who have always taken 4
just pride in the fact that for more
than half a century the republican
party has been the backbone of the
nation in defending it's honor as well
as loyalty to the fundamental princi-
r'es of the nation. Though at this
time a demaoc.rat is in the White
House, the republicans in congress
have proven themselves as loyal to the
present administration as though a
member Of their party were president
Fortunately the nation understands
that the Republicans are not to blame
for his abortion and recognize the fact
that any commonwealth that falls int
the clutches of such fellows as Town.
ley, Bowen, LeSeuer, Randall, Halvor'
sen, ETC., is not responsible for any
degree of igonmy or dishonor that
may be heaped upon it during theil
regime.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
TRY TO ESCAPE:
JAIL SENTENCE
LONDON INCENSED BECAUSE
OFFICER PRISONERS WERE
GIVEN z MONTHS FOR ESCAPE
ATTEMPT.

London, June 10.-The sentence as
passed by German court martial in
March on several British officers who
were prisoners of war at Claustal has
called from the British government a
definite threat of reprisals. The fol-
lowing announcement was made on the
subject in the House of Commons:
"1n the opinion of his majesty's gov
enment, the sentence of seven months
Imprisonment passed by the German
authorities on these officials for an
action which was identical to an at
tempt to escape, is in direct contra
vention of paragraph 16 of The Hague
agreement.
"The Netherlands minister at Ber-
lin has been requested to take any ac-
tt0n possible to secure a reduction Of
the sentence and to inform the Ger
man government that his majesty's
government will be forced to interpret
this paragraph in a manner similar
to that in which it has been interpret
ed by the German authorities in this
case, unless the latter gives an assur-
ance that such breaches of the agree
ment shall not recur."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
DEVILS LAKE

wise, free, just institutions.
Where do we stand? AS Ameri-
cans, happily half way between these
two extremes, of tyranny. Do we suf
ficiently understand and appreciate, do
we defend with sufficient zeal Amer
|ican representative republican form:
of government, combining liberty with
safety, avoiding the peils of the exag-
gerated state, as exemplified on the
one hand in the tyranny of Prussian
autocracy, and on the other in the ty-
ranny of Russian mobocracy, misled
by designing demagogues and deludeo
doctrinaries ?-National Republican.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
NON PARTISAN Z 'DIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR g MINNESOTA
TAKEN INTO ,ODY.
WAS ATTEMPT
TOE ID MEETING
WARRANTS CHE 6 CONSPIR-
ACY TO DISCOURAGE ENLIST
MENTS.

Fairmount, Minn., June S.-Charles
A. Lindberg, Nonpartisan league can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor, was arrested on two
charges, conspiracy to violate the law
forbidding Encouragement of enlist
ments, and unlawful assembly when
he attempted to hold meeting at the
Uhrammer farm, four miles from
Monetery, Mimi, late today. None
terry is about 20 miles northwest of
here. Eric Olson, former Populist
leader, now member Of the league,
was also taken into custody when he
attempted to incite the audience to an
attack on the deputy sheriffs making
the arrest. Olson is 72 years old.
The warrant charging unlawful as
sembly asserts that the Nonpartisan
league "teaches that the United States
is wrongfully in the war and that men
should not enlist" and the meeting
was called to "teach and advocate"
these unlawful doctrines, as forbidden
by war measure passed by the last
legislature.
The second warrant charges con-
spiracy between Lindberg and G. H..
Griffith, secretary of the league, to
violate the law forbidding enlistments
in that they signed hundreds Of letters
inviting Martin county farmers to the
meeting.
Is Released on Bail.
The arrests were made by Sheriff
w. S. Carver on the written order Of
A. r. Allen, county attorney. "Until
the resolutions If the league have been
approved by the courts, it shall have
no meetings in our county," he declar-
led. Permission has been granted Mr..
berg, notwithstanding the folly and Sc
dition contained in his book, why Is
Our Country at War;" to hold meet
nigs in Martin county. But in view of
his attempt to carry this Nonpartisan
league, the teacher of socialist sedi-
tion, with him, the permission granted
him should be withdrawn"
About 500 farmers, including an es-
timated 200 league members, were
present when the sheriff and members
of the rural guard appeared in auto
mobiles and the warrants were served.
There was no disturbance beyond o.
sons break. Lindberg had not yet
begun his speech.
Lindberg was brought here, ar
raigned, and released on $1,000 bail,
furnished by a member Of the league
who Joined at the meeting. Trial was
set for June 20. Mr.. Lindberg .c4s .cfs,
lvr st. Paul after making statement
in which he declared that he was not
member Of the league, and had not
spoken on league subjects many of his
addresses and did not know that TO-
days meeting was billed as league
gathering. II am running as Re-
publican. The league merely endors-
ed me-" he said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
AUTO SPILL
PROVES FATAL
PROMINENT BISBEE MAN DIES
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

While driving from his farm to Bis
bee last Friday evening, Chas. Consi-
dine ran his car off grade, when it
skidded on account of the muddy roads
and the car was overturned, and Mr..
Considine pinned under it in such a
manner that, while he was soon re-
leased, he lived only about an hour.
Mr.. Considine was one of the we'll
known men Of of Towner county, and
had host of friends who were shock
ed to learn Of his sad death. He was
one Of the pioneers Of that section and
was one of the large farmers there.
He was brother of Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelly
of this city, and he also leaves an aged
mother, wife and one daughter, and a
brother living in Montana, and othe,
relatives and friends to mourn. He
was a member of Devils Lake Lodge
of Elks, and was one of their most
highly respected members. The fu-
neral was held the first of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
MASONS HOLD
DIST. MEET

Last Friday afternoon and evening
the annual Masonic district meeting
for this district of North Dakota was
held in the Masonic Temple in this
city. During the afternoon there was
work in the third degree, and at $3.50
there was fine banquet served to
members of the order, the same being
served by the members of the local
Eastern Star, and the proceeds were
for the Red Cross.
After the banquet there was-a pa
triotic meeting, at which time there
was singing and speaking. The speak
ers of the evening were w. L. Stock
well, of Fargo, Grand Secretary Of the
Masonic order in this state, Judge
Burr Of Rugby and Judge Buttz of
this city. It was a most successful
meeting and was attended by over two
hundred members of the oredr from
this part Of the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
ALIEN GERMANS
4
MUST REGISTER


The Government has fixed the date
for registering all Alien females from
June II, at 600 A. NJ, until June 26,
at 800 p. NJ, except Sunday, June %.
Persons required to register are de-
scribed as follows: Cali Natives, Cit
liens, Denizens, or Subject of the Ger
man Empire or of the Imperial Ger
man Government, Being Females of
the age Of IA years and upwards, now
within the United States and not ac-
tually naturalized as American citi-
zens." You are advised that female
subjects of the ustro-Hungarian EN-
pire are NOT required to register.
Those who are compelled to register
can do So at the office of the Chief of
Police in this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
MARKET INSPECTION OF FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES

The Bureau of Markets Food Pro-
ducts Inspection service has been inau-
gurated in Fargo and is now available
to shippers using that market. Upon
request Of shippers, fruits and vegeta-
bles received, Fargo, will be inspected
and certificates issued showing thei,
condition as to soundness.. Such re-
quests should be addressed to o. J.
McDonald, 619N Second Ave. N. Fargo
N. D., or Bureau of Markets, Wash.
ington, D. C.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

At the home in this city Friday
night Mrs. Anna Coykendall passed
away at the ripe old age Of 81 years.
Her death was due to old age. The
Coykendall's came to this county in
early days and located in Freshwater
township, where they far1ned until
late years, when they moved to this
city. The deceased leaves two sons,
Fred of Alberta, and Frank, who lives
in California, and two daughters, Mrs.
kellogg and Miss Ella Of this city. The
funeral was held from the family res
idence Monday, and the remains were
laid at rest in the local cemetery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-12
/. v TRY 70 DAMAGE
FARMERS MACHINERY

George D. Brewer, Of uniawlul as
guilty Of uttering disloyal remarks in
Redwood country.
THOSE INDICTED.
President A. c. Townley, charged
with obstructing the military and ma
val efforts Of the government.
Joseph Kolu, league organizer
charged with sedition.
Joseph Gilbert, general manager Of
the league, charged with obstructing
the governments military and naval
efforts.
F. A. Tiegen, league organizer
charged with obstructing enlistment
]. Wells Brinton, one of the found.
ers of the league and manager Of the
cooperative stores scheme, charged
with utterances calculated to inter
fere with the military and naval ef;
forts of the government. This is {
government prosecution.