davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS

May Allison and Hale Hamilton are
the stars in The Winning of Bea-
trice,' a society play that VIII De
shown at the Unique today. The
winning Of such a society bud as Nay
Allison is in this picture is no easy
thing 10 accomplish, but you VIII be
pleased with the way in which Mt.
Hamilton Zone Of the handsomest &C
tors in pictures) turns the trick
Beatrice" is an altogether charm
ing young person There is plenty
Of competition. as that hustling young
man. Robert Howard, finds in The
Winning of Beatrice" The society
bud fnlayed by dainty May Allison)
Is '-all girl b" Of the most approved type,
but when the time comes for her 10
show her mettle. she quickly becomes
a self reliant radiant young woman,
with a real head for business. A big
charity bazaar is a feature OF the pic
ture and it was so wen staged that
it has all the atmosphere Of such a
society evenL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
CLAIMS TOO MUCH FLOUR
AND SUGAR BEING USED

used by many OF the local restaurants
and eating places Of this city. accord
ing TO a statement made by Robert
Dornheckter. inspector for the district
food administrator. There were other
violations made by some OF the places,
the inspector said.
Some Of those required TO make re-
ports regarding the use OF flour and
sugar are not getting the reports in
on time and many OF them are made
out incorrectly. The inspector said
these reports must be made with ink
and submitted 10 the local food ad-
not later than the 5th OF
each month. Those who fail 70 get
their reports in on time I'm future win
be brought before Victor Moore. the
inspector said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
TRY To KEEP
PRICES DOWN
Bakers Want Substitutes
Prices Controlled; City
Board Adds Flours.

The federal government, through
the food administration, is making
a decided effort to keep the price OF
substitutes down. James A Dick told
the price interpreting committee at
its meeting Thursday afternoon Since
the demand for substitutes have in
creased the price Of wheat substitutes
have gone up. and the National Bak-
ers' association is making a strenu-
Gus effort to secure federal control
Of the substitutes, il is said.
All the time OF the price interpret
ers Thursday was consumed by in
terpreting the prices that should be
charged for the necessities included
in the list. Several new things were
added. chief among them being corn
flour. barley flour and two grades
Of Texas new potatoes
Some Lowered a Little
The prices Of the majority Of the
articles were not changed, though
beans and potatoes were lowered a
little. and the price Of onions, choice
meal were raised. The government
regulation calling for the price IN
terpreting committee 10 fix the price
of every article on a percentage basis
fixed by the government is keeping
the prices steady, and making the
work Of the interpreting committees
easier
schedule OF Prices.
Following is the schedule Of prices
that prevail here until the next meet
ing Of the committee;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
EATING HOUSE MEN MEET
MONDAY ON FLOUR RULING

The restaurant and hotel keepers
association viii meet at the Sheldon
grill at o'clock Monday afternoon
for the purpose Of considering the new
regulation regarding the use Of flour.
This association voluntarily went on
a wheatless basis several weeks ago
and since that time there has been
10 wheat bread served in any OF the
eating places Of the city except in
sandwiches. The use Of wheat flour
in, pastry was discontinued some time
70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
GREoIAN-@oLD LOVES FOR NEW

"Old Loves for New" viii be shown
at the Grecian today for the last time.
This highly interesting story shows
how far a gil can go to satisfy her
own foolish desires. and the result Of
oVer-indulgence.
Margery Wilson is seen as a girl
who was raised 80 pet" Who al
ways had what she wanted and grew
to believe that whatever her heart
desired should be hers by right How
this foolish girl carried her reckless
whims TO extremes. and how, ulti-
mately, she bumped into the stern re-
alities Of life. forms the theme OF this
absorbing picture. See it at the Gre
clan today-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
BIJOU-ETHEL CLAYTON.

"The Hidden Scar" Brady-made
World Picture. featuring Ethel Clay
ton and EOlbrOok Blun. viii be shown
az the Biiou theater today only. This
picture is without a doubt one Of the
very best phot0plays ever offered the
Bijou patrons. The popular and tai
ented stars. Ethel Clayton and Hol-
brook Blinn, have scored a number
Of successes together in World re-
leases. but their work in the present
story, The Hidden Scar" far exCels
anything they have so far presented
Both have roles 10 portray which
call for the keenest dramatic finish
as a slight overdraWing Of the char
acterization given them would un-
doubtedly make the entire piece APP
pear ridiculous. That the reports OF
the play have all been so very IA
vOrable shows the amount Of thought
the stars devoted TO their parts. Biiou
prices are: tdults 15c, children Sc
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
"A MORE PROMOTED.

Camp Cody. Deming n ~, June
1A-Division headquarters announces
that the remaining "a enlisted men
Of the 220 who graduated from the
third officers training school at Leon
Springs. Texas. have been promoted
from their rank Of sergeant TO second
lieutenant Most OF the others VINO
have previously been promoted naFo
been assigned TO duty in other camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
DANCE AT IIHAIlI CLUB.

The motor groups and men or the
third infantry, were guests Of the de-
gree Of honor at a dance given at the
Khaki club. Thursday evening. Pre-
cediuE the dance given tonight at the
club by men Of motor truck company
400. Nine. May LOeser win give a
short program for the benefit OF the
men who do not dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Cleopatra the biggest attraction
Of them all, is at the AIhambra today
and tomorrow for the last time. Loav-
ing TO fulfill other engagements, this
master William FOX production, with
Theda Bara as the siren of the Nile"
is creating a sensation on the last two
days Of It's run that exceeds anything
in the El Paso theatrical season.
Don't miss Cleopatra" Tomorrow
is the last day. and performances
start at u. 2. 4. 6. S and 10 o'clock. and
owing TO the great crowds. those who
can, are urged TO attend the matinees.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
BAssETsr RETURNS HOME

Charles n. Bassett. district food ad-
ministrator. and j. C.. Peytou. who
went % Fort Worth Tuesday TO con-
fer with the Texas Cattle Raisers' as
ISOLATION, returned to Ell Paso Thurs
day. Mr.. Bassett said he had been
called back before anything Of an
important nature had been done BY
the cattle raisers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
orFTrF rs ABOLIsHED.

me u Pas0 & SouthWestern Ran
road company decided on the abolition
OF the office Of agricultural agent
several weeks ago. r s Trumbull
who holds that position, viii leave the
employ Of the line at the end OF the
month. 70 was said at the railroad g
local office Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
FORD CONSENTS TO
Rim E0R The SENATE

washington. D. c.. June 14.-Henry
Ford. after calling on president VIII
son yesterday. announced in the
evening he would consent to be
candidate for the senate II he should
be nominated Yesterday he was
nominated by the Democrats. though
he is a Republican He is expected
to receive the Republican nomination
soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
CITY GIFTS IrALIAN FLAG.

An Italian flag. given Is years ago
to Albert Jonsoni. now Of Clint. then
Of Venice italy. has been given 10 the
city OF El Paso. The standard was
sent 70 mayor Charles Davis Thurs
day through AIRS. Minnie f. Murphy.
Clint postmistress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Naj. John II. wall sgd field artil-
lery. has been designated as COM
mandant OF the officers training
camp at Fort Bliss. relieving MAJ.
Charles Telf0rd. who has been pro-
NOTED to the general staff at Wash
IrEtnn. d. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
This Fire-Fighter
Says This

Il have used several packages
Of Cadomene Tablets and found
them very beneficial and have
recommended them to several
members Of the fire department.
who also speak well OF the re-
suits. Most respectfully.
LOUIS J. EAGLE.
Fire Marshall. Lansdowne. Pa
For nervous, weak, improver-
ished men and women there is
nothing so good TO build up as
Cadomene Tablets. sold in sealed
tubes by all druegists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
N P1sO MARINE WINS MEDAL.

Pvt. James =. Hatcher. OF SIG Ma
coffin avenue. FL Paso, a member OF
the United states marines. who have
been distinguishing themselves In the
recent fighting. has been recommend
ed for a distinguished service medal
for heroic conduct while under fire In
France. He enlisted in san Francisco
in June, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
CHIcAGo oFFICER HERE.

John HOLMAN. Of the Chicago police
force, is in FL PasO- to testify I'm the
case Of an alleged deserter being tried
by court martial at Fort Bliss. Holt
han arrested the man fin Chicago sew
eral months age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

BiIIV West. the Screen MAGAZINE
and one Of Alfred Henry Lewis's IA
nous Wolfvile stories. make up an
unusually good program at the Wig
wan today. The title Of the latter
is THE Clients OF Aaron Green It
is = thriucr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
1--we CONE FIsHING.

w. p. b. NcSain. city tax collector.
and W. S. McMath and their respec-
tive families have left for two
weeks fishing trip at Ruidoso, n II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14

Read The Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-14
Retail Price
90 Consumer


sale Price Price
70 pe-aVer mnod1tv 20 uuer
10 Granu su i'm o
10 -----Hic H. O.
10 Comm
Cor nmeal less
OO-. ... 900
orr per
-0Tl
fto
ST.. 10 rEa .-- . "
81.
J. 10000
0s to {. ..-. 10
.25o 80 1900
cut o OF per -..-.. 80
go .- ....-.... I3e
.0sI. ..Fi s.
OCT q 49, Ne p b.
to -Onio new. s. 10 81
So 10 81.
.51to -5lt 10
i %
is Zee lii Fl
Or the
s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05

Wan Sc, New York, July 5-STOCKS-
Resumption of trading on the stock ex-
general firmness among the usual leaders
Equipments, Coppers, Oils and Motors con-
tributed their regular quota, the latter
was active with Bethlehem, Crucible and
MidvHle issues and low priced mining
week but rails remained in the BACKGROUND.
Liberty bonds were steady.
The market settled down to Its recent
dun routine after the first half holr some
of the more speculative issues like Sumatra
Tobacco, Beet Sugar and Utah Copper re-
acting 1 to III points. . The decline was
checked later on a fresh inquiry for metals,
Equipments. oils and specialties. Railway
Steel Springs became active at an extreme
advance of points and Royal Dutch Oil
jumped points on cables from LONDON
reporting an extra dividend for last yea r
of 1s Per cent Liberty 3l4's sold at 895s
IS at 9406 to 94.1o and AIS at 9616 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
RAIN GREAT FOR CROPS
Continued from Page One,


inches fell. Phillipsburg came sec
ond with ITO and Manhattan with az
inch. Rainfall reported from the'
towns follows:- Hortons so: Hutch:n-
son, 10; T75ge City. .26, and CCnc,r-
dia, .02. 1t is quite likely that the
skies will clear this afternoon.
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather tonight and Saturday, warm
er Saturday.
The lowest temperature during the
last "a hours was 20 degrees at 3
O'Clock this morning, which is three
degrees above normal, but the day
will not average that high, according
to S. D. Flora, meteorologist of the 10
cal weather bureau.
Tomorrow the temperature will rise
again to about 80 degrees. The high
est temperature here Thursday was SO
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The highest temperature reported
in the state Thursday was 102 at Nc
Pherson and Hutchinson. Phoenix
seized the national hot weather honorS
again with LOG degrees. Cool weather,
however. is more or less general over
the country. Along the Canadian
boundary the temperatures are very
low and in Montana and Wyoming
this morning were down to 40 degrees.
Seven years ago today all hot wealth
er records for Topeka were broken,
the mercury going to 10Y degrees. The
lowest temperature on record for to-
day was 54 in 1915.
The wind at o'clock this morning
was blowing eight miles an hour from
the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
REMAIN AT POST
That Is Plea Made to Employees
by Western Union Head.
Saws Federal Control Would
Not Permit Union Affiliation.

Warnings to Western Union Tele-
graph company employees that they
will not better their conditions if the
government takes over the nations
wire service are contained in a tele-
gram received today by W. c. Cars
well, manager of the Topeka office.
The telegram was sent by Newcomb
Carlton, president of the company,
and is addressed to all employees.
Carlton questions Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson's statement to the effect
that the wire employes-in event of
federal control-should not be as
ISOLATED with outside organizations.
The Western Union head asserts that
the position of Burleson is precisely
the position of the telegraph company
regarding its present labor situation.
An appeal is made to all employees to
fear of criticism by right minded peo-
ple.'
The Carlton Telegram.
Following is the telegram which
President Carlton addressed to the
employees and which was today posted
on tire bulletin board OF the Western
Union in Topeka and other cities:
"In order that employees may have q
full understanding of present conditions,
it seems proper for me to say that on the
Employees association. the government is
considering taking over the telegraph lines
because of the threat OF an outside or
ganization without membership in our
forces. No one would pay any attention
to such a threat were not the nation at
war. It is therefore pertinent to cali at
tention to the governments point of view
The governments attitude toward out
side unions was expressed by Postmaster
General Burleson before the house com
mittee on Thursday last as follows: L
never opposed the government employees
organizing, but if the telegraph and tele-
phone lines are taken over the employees
should not be affiliated with any outside
organization. The sole affiliation should
organization should be allowed to influence
their action
From the foregoing 1t would appear
that the policy of the company is precisely
that of the postmaster general. When
your association is formed it is proposed
that the company make an exclusive con-
tract with it under which the company will
ing to wages, conditions of employment.
sick benefits. pensions, life insurance and
any other matters affecting the interests of
employees. Meanwhile you may be urged
to do something foolish by self seeking in
dividuals who hope to improve their own
position and such an individual represent
ing small union of about $500 members,
largely Canadian. proposes on HIS own au-
thority to call you loyal men and women
| order to defeat the association which you
are about to form. 1 am confident you
will answer this attempt by an additional
demonstration of your loyalty to your gov
eminent by continuing at your post of
duty. without fear of criticism by right
minded people.
"NEwcoMB CARLTON,
hprasidopt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
Endorse Speech
British and French Newspapers
Give 1t Prominence.
"Restated With Solemn Author
ity War Aims of Allies"

London, July 5.-London morning
papers today endorsed President Will
sons speech at Mount Vernon, point
ing out its similarity to Winston
Churc- Ills address before the Anglo
American fellowship meeting here.
president Wilson restated, with
solemn authority. the war aims of the
.-llies," the Express said.
The Mail said that the president
stated the allies var aims with force
and directness.
Printed Prominently in France.
Paris, July 5.-President Wilson's
Independence day speech at Mount
Vernon is printed with great promi-
nence by all the newspapers. Some
of them single out special phrases to
display as slogans in the heaviest type
at the top of the front page.
Gave Many Columns to Celebrations.
The amount of space devoted to re-
cording the celebra tons in France,
England and America. averaging ten
to twelve columns, oDliges most of the
editorial writer's to postpone until to-
morrow comment on the speech. In
its comment the Petit Parisien says:
"In soulful phrases President Will
son portrays the deep meaning of the
anniversary which France celebrated
yesterday with all the allies OF the
great American nation. The noble
mighty transatlantic republic disre-
garGs details. He dominates as from
height every situation. sometimes
even the most obscure and most tragic
and sees only the broad aspects W hich
comfort and calm"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
FEAR RAILROAD ORDER
In Norton, Competitive Line Rule May
Cripple Hospital Service.

Residents of the northwest country
between Almena and Norton-are
disturbed over the new federal rail-
road administration order. The order
provides that the government will use
but one Of the parallel roads between
the two towns.
The Rock Island and Burlington
operate parallel lines between the two
towns. Should the government decide
to use only the Burlington lire, the
state tuberculosis sanitarium at Nor
ton would be four miles from railroad
transportation. It would mean a
heavy expense to the state institution
in the handling of coal and supplies.
In the face of the federal order. how
ever, there is u belief that each road
may be used as a One-way line, which
would probably care for the situation
at the Norton sanitarium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
HAVE UPPER HAND

!Continueti from Page ONE
mense. Six weeks elapsed between
the great drive on the Amiens front
and that between Scissors and
Rheims 1t is believed that an equal
amount of time may be used by the
Germans in preparing for the next
attack. If such proves to be the case,
the next attack will not be attempted
before the close of July. That such
delay is possible is supported by the
fact that Germany cannot attempt
more than one great attack in the
fighting time which remains this year.
Supreme Effort August 1. n
The weather in Flanders and north
ern France is such that a great often
sive is impossible after October l. 1t
would therefore appear. according to
military critics here, that the German
general staff may be expected to await
until August 1 before making the
supreme effort. If the assault were
launched before that time it is be-
lieved 1t would lose all momentum by
the middle of August, which would
leave insufficient time for the pre-
paration for another offensive.
The reports of the past few days in
dictate that the allies no longer are
forced to await German operations
For the most part Germany has, dur
ing this year. chosen the field of bat
tie. 1t would appear now that her
control of the battle is passing and
that the allies are successfully
and rest the troops which must be
used in the fighting for the remainder
of the year. Moreover, the British
and French are losing no opportunity
to take prisoners, and there can be
little doubt that the allies were never
plans Of the enemy than they are to-
dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05

Notes ana personals from Oakla0Q
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. ]. 1. Bower, 4ss Wabash avenue. has
to visit her daughtr, Mrs. Will Benton.
Kan.
Mrs c. f. Burrows, of Wichita. has come
to visit her daughters. Mrs. Will Benton
and also Mrs. Harry Way.
visiting Miss Viola Kelsey, 22s wabash
avenue.
Mrs William Meade. of Chetopa. Kan:
spent Wednesday as the guest of her niece.
Mrs. W. NJ. Granville. 135 AFTER avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred IIaney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Haney and family.
Miss Alberta Davis. of Aida. Kan. and
Mr.. Richard Mckinney picnicked on the
Fourth at Gage park.
]. NJ. Rotten. of Wichita. is spending a
few days as a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Rotten is taking the physical eS"'aination
for overseas service with the Y. NJ c. A
ing this week at Hutchinson. Kan.
The following persons spent Thursday
in Kansas City. returning in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs, c. D. Webb. Miss Lola Webb,
Miss Faye Knox. Mr.. Leo Mills and Mr..
Edward Benton.
Adam Nader returned Friday morning
from Seattle, WASH. where he is employed
at the shipyards. He was called home by
the serious illness of his little daughter,
Dorothy Nader. Her condition has inn
proved.
The following people pfcnicked on the
Fourth at Wakarnsa Miss Laurene
Faye shire. Miss Linnie Donaldson. Mf
Noel Gregory. Mr. Page Hedstrum. Mr..
Raymond Gabler Mr.. Lawrence Evans and
Mr.. Floyd Niccum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
FIGHT OR FENCE?
That Is the Question Now Agi-
tating Congress.
Members Want To Adjourn To
Fix Political Fences.

Washington, July 5.-Whether con-
gress is to take a six weeks recess to
allow members to rebuild political
fences will in all probability be deter
mined within - next forty eight
hours.
Wire Resolution Up.
Backers of wire control legislation
were planning to get the Sanders resC-
luton up today and rush it thru the
houss. Chairman Sims of the mouse
interstate commerce Committee today
maintained that he had the backing
OF President Wilson in this plan and
that congress might hear from the
White House unless it is carried thru.
Minority Leader for Adjournment.
On the other hand House Majority
Leader Kitchin and others were still
firm in their determination to reach
a recess by tomorrow night. This
plan would necessitate the most thur
ryup" kind of action on the army bill
and other supply measures on which
both houses have shown disposition
to take their time.
Clark WouId Stay.
Speaker Clark is still holding out
against a recess and will have back
ing in the chance that the water
power bill may be forced up at once.
A special rule for immediate consid-
GRAFTON of this measure has already
been introduced.