davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
Index Also Printed.

Forms for incomes OF more than
$4,000 were printed in a batch OF
6.OOO, 900, and more millions OF forms
are being issued for excess profits.
corporations, and partnerships. Both
the Government and private banks
have distributed vast numbers OF in
come tax primers. and the bureau IT.
self has printed an index Of forms
for its own guidance.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Roper's office IS the mobilization
point for the mass of data. and the
mailing Of the last forms will be
completed within a few days, and 3:
is confidently expected that when the
system is put In operation no slack
cTs will remain long in the taxable
lists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Ell PaSO To Go
D7yOnAbriII3
AtCIOSe OfDay
Only One Week To Buy
Liquor In Ell Paso, Ac-
cording to New Law.

FL Paso viii 90 dry one week from
the coming Saturday. or on the night
Of April IS. at 1880. new time.
In a letter from Austin, Z. F. Cos
grove today received confirmation OF
This. The letter follows:
The wording of the law states spe-
officially 'on and after April Is From
this YOU VIII note that the law goes
into effect on the 18th and not on the
18th? OF, in other words. it is effect
i've the first minute after Il o'clock on
the night Of the 18th, which is sun
day. and since liquor cannot be sold
on Sunday, it is quite evident that Fl
Paso viii become dry under the laws
Of Texas on the 18th Of April and not
on the 10th. In other words. the 18Th
is the last day on which liquor can le-
gally be sold in FL Paso."
Fort Worth. the letter goes on 10
say. viii 60 dry on the night of the
18th, rs there Is q school election in
that city on Saturday the 18th, and
liquor cannot be sold on an election
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
T1OO Other
Substitutes
For Flour
.ominy Gnts and Tapioca
Flour Permitted; Texas
Products Urged.

Further opportunities for conserv-
ing wheat are opened by the addition
10 the list Of substitutes Of hominy
grits and tapioca flour. These have
not been in previous official lists. but
were added Wednesday by special
bulletin OF the district food admins
tration. according to Charles y. Bas-
sett.
Following the special meeting in
which 500 leading hotel men OF the
country pledged themselves to abolish
absolutely the use OF wheat products
in their hotels until the next harvest.
it Is probable that the hotels and res
taurants OF Fl Paso viii be asked TO
voluntarily abstain from any use Of
wheat products for the same length
Of time. In a Communication received
by Mr. Bassert, IL is suggested that
he call the prOprietors of the public
them 10 take this action looking 10
the saving OF wheat so that shipments
10 our allies may be uninterrupted.
Potatoes Onions. Spinach Urged.
Food administrator for Texas Z. 4
Peden has addressed a special letter
to all county school superintendents
OF the state and to all district and
AtA--Ae aAlAAAAA IT e-All a4AAE LAtELu 10
do everything in their power 10 in
crease the consumption Of potatoes,
onions and spinach. Because Of car
shortage, a tremendous quantity OF
Bermuda onions raised in this district
viii go to waste unless Texas buys
and uses them. The same thing IS
true. TO a lesser degree Of the spinach
crop -Oue potato viii replace a slice
Of bread IS trite. but true, 10 IS as
serted. and both potatoes and onions
may be purchased at much lower
prices than at this time last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Little Folk
Entertain Al
Khaki Club
Barbara Gosline Gives Mrs.
Klugel Check From the
Army Units At Fort.

Juvenile talent was conspicuous In
the weekly soldiers entertainment
which was given at the Khaki club
corner Of oregon and Boulevard. We'd
nesday evening. Several OF the mos,
delightful chlid's numbers obtainable
IN FL Paso were rendered
Little Miss Barbara Gosline made
the address of special welcome 70 Mrs.
Donna KIugel. chairman OF the wom-
ans war work committee, who is in
charge Of the soldiers activities al the
club. At the close OF Miss Gosline's
speech, she presented Mrs. Klugel
with a check for $50. raised by mem
bers Of the Eighth engineers and com
pany C Of the supply train OF the 18th
cavalry division. as tokea OF the es-
TEEN and regard in which they hold
Mrs klugel.
SammIe Joseph Is s.Promoted.S
Mrs. KIugeI expressed her gratitude.
one Of the best numbers OF the even
ing was then given by little Sammie
Joseph. assisted by "siN 81 PaSO
bellies" who were little Misses Emma
HolcOmbe. Celia Joseph. Barbara Cos
line. Katie Joseph. Riva Reyes and
81 Us tine 2EEaA s7aLAlAlNaAE NA az AHaA All
the complete fun dress uniform OF a
second lieutenant OF the United States
army, not forgetting the gold bars or
the spurs. He was formerly a SER
geant-
Miss Eva Brooks followed with a
violin solo, which was encored enthu-
siastically. Little Riva Reyes sang
several songs in response 10 unanl-
nous demands for more, and the same
uproariOus welcome was extended %
Justine Segal. who rendered several
vocal selections.
Frederick Stevenson a sailor
Frederick Stevenson sang in a SAIL
ors' costume. One OF the most ex-
luisite numbers was a song by Mil
dred Lockett. who completely enchant-
ed the soldier audience by her unusual
voice and sweet rendition. Elizabeth
Hunt played violin solo. encoring
with Dixie Emma Holcombe. decked
out I'm the red, white and blue robes
1f Liberty, sang several soldier songs.
Violin selections by Miss Virginia
Bean concluded the program
After the program. chairs were
cleared away and stacked up at the
wall. and a general dance began. Vol
lnteers from both the young women
md soldiers present provided the mu-
sic.
AIRS. Robert Townsend presided. Mes
lanes C.. A. SOrreu. Hebert steven
son. Charles Hanlon. +. Joseph and
G. p. Lockett acted as hostesses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
WOULD REMODEL BUILDING
For A DETENTION HOME

A canvass for the accumulation OF
sufficient funds 10 remodel the old
Southwestern Planning company build
ing on Ange and Missouri streets for
q detention home is being made by
chief Of police C. Z. Pollock and police
inspector Walter Reese Mr.. Reese
viii leave in q day or two 20 visit
adjoining counties 10 ascertain II
support viii be forthcoming from
them. in return for the extension Of
the benefits OF the detention home 20
the counties contributing 10 its sup
port
C. y. Bassett IN offering the prop
erty TO the city for use as a deten-
tion home, agreed 20 put it in good
repair, but stipulated that the city
should bear the expense OF making
any alterations necessary for the pur-
pose 70 which il is devoted. The
probability that Mr.. Bassetts offer
viii be accepted temporarily was in
dictated by inspector Walter Reese
who said, however, that he did not
believe il would be right 10 use the
property any longer than necessary.
or until other and better quarters
can be found for the home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
TORNILLO LAND OWNERS
SIGN FOR WATER SERVICE

l. W. Lawson. project manager Of
the reclamation service; Bernard Flo
res secretary Of the Ell Paso Water
Users association, and r. ". Perry,
superintendent Of irrigation, made a
trip TO TOrnillo, Texas. Wednesday.
where they met the land owners OF
that district, who signed up for water
service. AS indicative OF the new
acreage which will be put into culti-
walton al the present, property own
ers have made preparations 10 irrigate
over 1000 acres OF land which will be
cultivated for alfalfa. wheat and
cotton.
The water service given the land
owners now is only temporary. In
this district 1000 acres Of land IS irri-
gable and Is the best land in the dis
trict and OF this amount up to the
present owners Of 5000 acres have in
dicated a desire 20 have their lands
included as a part Of the Rio Grande
project and secure permanent water
rights and Improvement Of irrigation
and drainage facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Prisoner Of
Chief Pollock
Makes Escape
Charles Wallace, Being
Escorted to San Antonio,
Jumps Off Train.

Charles Wallace. said to be a Greek,
who was being taken 70 the san An
tonic insane asylum by chief OF po-
lice C. Z. Pollock and county proba-
ton officer Mrs. Emma Webster.
Ieaped from a window OF the slowly
moving G. H. & s. A. No. 10 passen-
ser train at about midnight Wednes-
day night and made his escape across
the G. H. & S. A. yards. still wearing
his handouts. Chief Pollock immedi-
ately notified the city police Of the
mans escape. but up 20 noon Thurs
day neither city nor county officers
had received any news Of the fugi-
tive.
Wallace was said TO be about SO
years Of age. and about medium size.
Chief Pollock and Mrs. Webster con-
tinued 70 san Antonio where they
had other business. No word has been
received from them as TO how the
prisoner escaped. Wallace was a cOun-
ty prisoner, and was being taken TO
san Antonio by chief Pollock as a IA
vor to county officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
I9 Sick Men
GUen Outing
ByAutO Folk
New Clubs Movement Is
Assisted by FL Pasoans;
Visitors Register.

Through the efforts OF the FL Paso
Automobile club and the assistance
OF Mrs. B. =. Fillmore, Mrs. P. T.
Gardner. Mrs. r. a. Norris. H. T.
Bowie and the Oakland automobile
service. 1s sick soldiers were given
an outing Thursday.
The number OF tourists calling at
the Automobile clubs office in the
Sheldon hotel. desiring good roads in
formation is increasing, said Miss
Buena Glider. assistant secretary.
Among those who registered Wednes-
day evening and Thursday morning
were Mr.. and Mrs H. Z. Wood, Of
Fresno Calf, en- route 70 Denver
Colo. They had good roads from Los
Angeles through Cadiz TO the Parker
cutoff. but after leaving this place
they said From Phoenix, via Tucson
and Tombstone, the roads we're good
except near the Empire ranch. They
were travelling in a Ford.
Roads Bad TO Grand Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Lea. OF Los An
gsles. were travelling in q Ford. They
came via Williams, Ariz., expecting TO
visit the Grand Canyon, but found
roads impossible.
-A-- anu AA4 NlAal-1e 4 t-uller VI 444a
Angeles. were enroute 20 Oklahoma
City, VIA Dallas, TO Chicago. Mr.
Thone said that for three years he
worked In the Interest Of an auto
club in California and was very en-
thusiactlc over the good results
gained by such a club.
Ralph L levin and four other pas
sengers from Deming. y n. reg
istered Wednesday and returned 10
their home Thursday.
Charles T. Ration Camp Kearney.
Calf. who is on afurlough, owing 10
III health, registered Wednesday en-
route 70 New Mexico TO visit relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
SELLERS RELEASED ON OWN
RECOGNIZANCE BY JUSTICE

r. E Sellers. alias D. II. Sweeney.
was released on his own recOGnizance
by justice J. Il. Beaver Thursday The
accused was named in complaint
alleging the making Of disloyal re-
marks. alleged to have been uttered in
a g. H d s. A caboose in a converse
ton among railroad men
Sellers said he had been drinking
and had recalled making no disloyal
remarks, and that he was a veteran Of
the Spanish-American war and had
been rejected physically on attempt 20
enlist for service in the war With
Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
SHSbendS Red
Cross Public
Entertaining
Other Demands Greater,
Says Committee; Solicit
ors Must Have Papers.

Hereafter no entertainments at
which collections are taken for the
benefit Of the Red Cross VIII be given
without first having written permis-
sion from the proper officials Of the
FL Paso chapter. according 10 a de-
cision Of the executive committee, in
the form Of a resolution, made at a
meeting in Red Cross headquarters,
in the Roberts-Banner building, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Il was further ordered that in fu-
ture anyone selling any sort Of tick
cts. or purporting 20 collect money in
any way. shape or form. for the Red
Cross should be furnished with the
proper credentials OF authority and
the public was requested 20 ask for
these credentials on any occasion
where II does not feel perfectly salts
fled regarding the solicitors
Stops Functions For Present.
Following the meeting, DR.. W. l.
Brown. chairman said that several
business men had been approached
and asked TO buy tickets for enter
taiuments. claims being made that
percentage Of proceeds was 20 go 20
the Red Cross. 1T is strictly against
LeleElA law AoE any one 10 maze
statements Of this kind, as entertain
ments given for the Red Cross must
give the entire proceeds the only
amount to be deducted being the
actual expenses incurred Also, be-
cause OF so many demands on the
community just at present, 70 buy
thrift stamps. Liberty bonds, etc. the
officials of the local chapter OF the
Red Cross hope that any entertain
ments which may be planned for the
benefit OF the Red Cross be now post
poned until after the sale OF the Lib
erty bonds and until after the next
Red Cross war fund campaign This
is not because we do not need the
funds 10 carry on the work. but be-
cause of the general complaint OF en-
tertaiuments being given for one pur-
pose or another. all having more or
less merit. but nevertheless. an annoy
ance and drain on the community
The committee members present
were; Dr. w. J.. Brown. Mrs. b. +.
jenkins. secretary; DIR. II. II. Stark.
treasurer; q. y. Bassett vice presi-
dent; AIRS. j. a. Rawlings, ". W. Tur-
ney and NyrtI Coblentz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Ell PASOANS INVITED TO
FIRST CONCERT AT NEW Y.

Citizens OF Ell Paso have been cor
daily invited to attend this evening
the first instrumental concert Of the
opening week at the new army Y. a..
C.. A at Fort Bliss. il viii be given
by the Fifth cavalry orchestra or 90
pieces, under the direction OF band
master William T. Cain. and will
commence at s o'clock This viii be
an unusual treat as the program
viii include some classic fav0rites. 10
was reported
This viii also be an opportunity
for FL PasO friends 10 see the new
center which viii hereafter be known
as NO l26. in its regular opera
ton. in which classes. social recrca-
ton and more formal events such as
the concert can be simultaneously in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
NEW PETIT JURORS DRAWN;
U. S. GRAND JURY IS BUSY

Thirty-five new petit Jurors were
drawn 10 the United states district
court Wednesday afternoon by special
jury commissioner u. A. smith and
deputy clerk Samuel l. Kelly. The
additional jurors were needed be-
cause Of the fact that q large number
Of those originally summoned were
excused or absent when court con-
Yened Monday.
There have been no matters up for
trial so far in the tribunal. although
the grand jury is having a busy ses-
sion. judging from the large number
Of witnesses appearing before the
body, which is understood 20 be inves-
tigating a number Of alleged viola
UOns OF the food export laws, among
other alleged infractions Of federal
laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
OUTBOUND SHIPPING HOUR
FIXED AT CITY STATIONS

Beginning this afternoon. April g.
all railway freight stations in El Paso
viii close at $3.50 o'clock. according to
advices received az the chamber Of
commerce. signed by agents T. o.
Austain. FOR the FL Paso & South
western; c. B. Jones. Texas & Pa
cific; J. A. Sanders. G. H. & S A.: r.
F. Goering. Santa Fe. and J. G.WalI-
work, FL Paso Joint transfer.
This action applies to shippers OF
less than carload freight. and IS in
accordance with an understanding
reached with the board Of directors
OF the Texas Industrial Traffic league
on March H. The rule VIII apply
throughout Texas. 90 was announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS GIVES MONEY
AND OTHER AID TO POOR

According 10 the monthly report
furnished by Mrs. S. p. Sllinner.
chairman Of the home service de-
partment OF the Red Cross for the
month CT March. $3.50 was distributed
TO families OF soldiers. Services were
rendered 70 90; the department dealt
with los families and information
was given to three families.
The department wants phonogra oh
records 10 relieve the dreariness Of a
blind Frenchman who has a son in
United States service who is unable
TO realize his remaining ambition, TO
visit France before he dies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

D as CRUCES. =. IL. April $50
j. much enthusiasm was aroused last
evening at the dinner OF the Las
cruces Commercial association. that
20 new members we're added during
rfl course Of the smoker at the Park
t1rl- The attendance was most grau-
SING including. besides the members
or the association. practically all OF
She leading business and professional
men 1f the city
Present from Fl Paso were ". G.
I-oe- president on the FL Paso Auto
mobile club: - ". Kirkpatrick. first
-lce president OF the Fl Paso cham
Der GL commerce. judge Adrian Pool.
i-la- ~ the good roads committee
~ -le II Pas0 chamber OF commerce.
ana o. A. Martin, director OF the FL
las0 chamber OF commerce. They
came ur in ar. Kirkpatricl's car and
returned 20 El Paso last night after
tIc meeting
is u walker, president Of the Las
Cruces Commercial association pre-
sided 90 the function and introduced
rIa- speakers after bidding all a warm
=ic1me- The guests sat about two
long -ous OF tables. laden with good
things 90 eat. prepared by Mr. and
-frs. W y. Kyle the new owners Of
Che Park Besides plenty Of food. the
guests were served with liquid re-
alreuts and cigars
DIR. Grille on the War.
L-. Austin D. Grille, president OF the
Sew Mexico A. d II. college, was the
FIRST speaker After telling Of some
~ Tire work that has been done
Sag The expenditure Of $1,000 for a
water system which VIII protect the
luUlluEE from fire and furnish
lra-s Tor beautifyinE the campus, the
Doctor Elll-
-Icn. we might as vel make NJ
clr minds thar we are in for a long
r-ar and the college is making plans
ra help win the war. To those who say
Tre are going 20 have q short war,
saw they are mistaken We can never
re-eu- p peace offered BY Germany.
we cannot have peace until the Huns
are whipped until we sit down at the
faEle and dictate the terms. I have
$50 sons In the service. one OF whom
las been wounded already In France
and the other now training IN this
country 7 would rather that neither
90 them would ever return than that
JOY wife and my daughters and T
should bow down TO the rule OF a
The doctor was warmly cheered-
Plenty OF Fun
Lgr-cr %. Taylor. secretary OF the
rl-h. related some OF the purposes Of
the club and appealed for support
r-au The entire city
An This Juncture, the entertainment /
features prepared BY chairman r. P I
Porter and Frank W Campbell were 7
Introduced. causing much meFriment F.
Cre Of the propositions, introduced by .
H o. Drne. called for the formation OF /
corporation 10 take care Of valley /
Tr1lucr. and resulted In much amuse- ]
r both during the reading OF the /
r.osrrrruE and later in the proposal 4
various names Of men present for ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
SECOND CAMP FUNSTON
Is LOCATED NEAR MANILA

Washington. ID. c.. April A sec
ond army camp has been named in
honor Of the late Mai. Gen. Frederick
Funston. The latest Camp Funston
is at Luneta Fail. near Manila. in the
Philippine department The original
training post TO bear this name Is at
Fort Riley, Kansas. where the SSH
and ga national army divisions are
in training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Whenever You Need A General
strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. IL contains
the well known tonic properties OF
QUININE and Iron and is Very Valu-
able as General strengthening
Tonic. You can feel the good effect
Oh the Blood after the first few doses.
f0C.-adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
DIsCHAReED ERo,I ARlIY

eULUIElt HANIo HIMsELE
Springfield, Ill, April 4--Joseph
". Austin. after being DISCHARGED
from the regular army because OF a
minor defect. dressed himself in his
army uniform and hanged himself
last night He was subject to draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
ENTHUSIASM FOR COOPERATION
AWAKENED AMONG LAS GRUCANS

Twenty Join Las Cruces Commercial Association at
Meeting in Park Hotel Wednesday Night; Ell Pasoans
Extend Congratulations and Point Out the Value of
Cooperation; Good Roads Are Discussed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

Til members Of Fort Early chapter
desire to express their sincere thanks
to all who contributed toward the
splendid success of The Womanless
Wedding, First to the Gentlemen and
others who so graciously took the
various parts in the play and made of
il the large success that it was both
from an entertaining and d financial
standpoint; then to our generous
merchants and business men who so
freely gave advertisements for the
beautiful booklet program; to our
local newspapers who kept the play be
fore the public; TO Mr.. Nicholson and
the School Board for the use of the
Auditorium, and to everyone who in
anyway assisted US. we thank you
The chapter melted for itself the
handsome sum of $4,000 three hun
dred dollars) and this money will be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12
AWARDS HISTORY PRIZE
in COUNTY SCHOOLS

Fort Early Chapter, d. A R,wish-
es to announce the successful contest
ant for the prize offered in the county
schools for the best average and all
round student in American history for
the past school year,
This honor has been won by Miss
Ida Fullerton of the Wencna school,
Miss Phoebe Broadrick, teacher, and
The prize. a So War Savings Stamp,
will be presented Friday at the closing
exercises of the school.
Little Miss Fullerton is only u years
of age. has done two years work in
one and submitted three sets of exam
nation papers which show a splendid
knowledge of the subject
MRS. MAN E. LAND, Regent Fort
Early Chapter d. A. R.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12

10 iook ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
10 flush from the system the previous
days waste. sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before il is absorbed into
the blood. just as coal. when it burns.
leaves behind a certain amount of in
combustible material in the form Of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
rertain amount OF indigeStble material.
which if not eliminated. forms toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
II you want TO see the glow OF healthy
bloom in Your checks. to see Your skin
get clearer and clearer. you are told to
drink every morning upon arising. a
glass Of hot wafer with 4 teaspo0nful
OF limestone phosphate in it. which is i
harmless means OF washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels. thus deans
ing, eNeetenins and purifying the entire
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12

alimcntary tract before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with saliow skins,
liver spots. pimpies or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with 4
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath.
othGrs who are bothered with headaches
bilious spells. acid stomach or coustipa,
ton should begin this phosphated not
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one OF two weeks.
\ quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that Just
as soap and hot water cleanSes. purifies
and freShens the skin on the outside. 50
hot water aud limestone phosphate act
ON the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is vast
" more important than outside cleanh
ness. because the skin pores do not alb
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should lust
try this for week and notice results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-12


with the greatest possible care and
with the desire to disturb business
just as little as possible consistent
with the attainment CT the conserva-
ton OF sugar which is necessary to
the country's interest DIR. Anderw
M, Soule, federal food administrator
received full instructions as to theme
thod of certification of all sugar by
manufacturers. Sunday to be amour
ced in the press of Georgia Monday,
May 6.