davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Expert Auto Repairmen
Difficult To Obtain,
States Manager Reed

at becomes more difficult TO trade
in a large car as the war advances
because in many cases II IS not econ
ouly 10 operate the larger cars and as
general rule they are hard to dis
pose Of For this reason" says man
ager s. H Reed, OF the Jensen & Reed
company. owners Of the larger cars
as well as small car owners are forced
to repairs where formerly they bought
new cars Realizing this, and that the
repair work has vastly increased with
in the last six months. 7 have been
giving personal attention to our work
We have been partially forced TO this
as expert wOrllmen are hard to get
and others are dangerous to have
around"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Patriot, 60 Years Old
Goes After SLacbers;
Asks to Join the Amy

Indianapolis. Ind, July civilian
Francis Golden, age 90, wants to en-
list in the United States army. i
guess I've lived long enough 10 know
a bit about the things of this world.
and I tell you that il is a shame that
we have such cowardly creatures
dressed up in human forms as We
have Slackers come in many forms
and I hate a Stacker OF any kind
from the word go said Mr. Col
den
Mr.. Golden scored food profiteers
and MASTERS. charging them with be-
ing almost as pro-German as the
kaiser himself Don't think you can
get along by lodging the laws and
the regulations placed upon US. for
you can't" he added.
And you sneaking food traitors,
you low down rich folk who try 10
fool Uncle SAM you have no place in
this great and noble country-you
are vipers in a land OF the worthy.
and I hope the heel OF authority
stamps out your existence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Judge DaIe's Friends
Meet At 8 In Protest
against Paper Assault

Friends q Judge = = Dale have
called a mass meeting to be held in
Cleveland Square at s o'clock tonight
to protest against an editorial assault
on his reputation Judge Dale's friends
protest against his being classed as q
pro-German because Of his support Of
Ferguson They point out that his
help has been given freely for every
patriotic measure.
Il am heartily against Ferguson
said S J. Isaacks, "but / cannot
acquiesce in any such unfair and scan
dalous assault upon judge Dale. He
is supporting Ferguson for reasons
that appear to him adequate. I have
known judge Dale for Is years; dur
ing all that time he has been governed
by the highest standards and his pa
triOtism is above any question. There
is no possible excuse for the assault
on his good name"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
SHAW DISCOVERS
CLASSY REPAIRS
Local Mechanic Says Los
Angeles Cars Take the
Prize for Repairs.

Tor classy repair work, Los An
geles has anything beaten 1 ever
saw"
such is the statement Of George J..
Shaw. who has but recently returned
from a pleasure trip TO the Pacific
coast, having driven both ways by
auto. Certainly Mr.. Shaw should be
a good judge Of repair work, being
the manager Of the Toltelk garage.
They change cars when they repair
them, putting fancy tops with plate
windows in the curtains so that an
Overland or Paige wouldn't be recog-
nized by its own father" says Mr.
Shaw.
Excepting crossing Of the 1Iojave
desert and short stretches at other
places, Mr.. shaw reports good roads
generally He reports visiting the
Catalina islands where fish were bit
ing well and all members OF the party
were fortunate enough 20 make big
catches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
T tendency To Repair
Auto Engines Sooner
Says Expert Rebairman

Charles RAIDER. the pioneer repair
man in the auto business in FL Paso,
says that there Is a marked tendency
among car owners TO have their auto
engines worked over sooner than
heretofore. Some Of the engines that
are brought in are a sight" says Mr..
RAIDER. That has always been the
rule. but now the car owner seems 10
realize after it has been forced on
him that conditions over which he
has no control are forcing him 10 care
for his engine i'm time because he can
no longer get a new one. The diff
culties OF we repair men are iucreas-
ing because Uncle sam has taken most
Of the expert machinists for his work
and other kinds are useless to the re-
pair line. / have all the work ! can
handIe.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Ell PaSO High
School Ranks
THatOfDaHaS
With the Austin High Ii
Leads All In State In
Carnegie Credits.

FL Paso and Austin high schools
rank at the top Of the list Of high
schools in the state Of Texas. each
having S71s approved Carnegie credits,
the standard Of modern affiliated high
schools. This gratifying information
was contained in a letter received sat
urday by principal A. II. Hughey from
CASTOR Porter, state visitor for high
schools
Mr.. Porter added that Dallas comes
second. with IS credits
Prof Hughey said that last year the
local school was third with So units
Dallas having that amount also. but
that the Dallas school remained sta
tionary. while FL Paso's increased
10 units.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Small Cars in Demand
But Larger Ones Are
Being Kebt in Rebniir

Il find in dealing with all kinds Of
cars that people are wanting small
cars more and more" says manager J.
D Walters, of the firm Of Walters &
Durham. and vet we are finding
good sales for the larger cars" con-
~ because we have remodeled cars Of
the larger models at the same price
that smaller ones may be bought for
Then. too. there IS a durability TO the
larger cars that the smaller lack, so
that the demand for used cars Of the
larger type is still good. That busi-
ness is in good shape IS evinced by
the fact that we have all kinds Of cars
and still have offers on practically all
OF them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Eight Cylinder Knight
Roadster Is Attracting
Attention OF Buyers

Having finished one OF the most
successful used car sales ever held
in this section, manager F. N. Ban
nell. Of the FL Paso Overland COM
pany announces that the company now
has fun line Of new cars on the
floor.
Perhaps the car that is attracting
the most attention now at the Over
land sales rooms is an eight cylinder
knight roadster. a very powerful and
beautiful car. On request of several
prospects who have been unable to
call at other times Mr.. Bannel has
been keeping open from 10 o'clock un-
til o'clock in the afternoon. giving
those who have TO other opportunity
a chance to see the big sinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
GILLEsPIE's CAR ESCAPED
GERMAN U-BOATs On WAY

H " Gillespie. sales manager Of the
Southern Motor company, has just re-
ceived his Franklin car from New
York City Having accepted the posi-
ton OF sales manager with the South
ern, Mr.. Gillespie made arrangements
TO sail for Texas on a New York liner,
bur the submarine scare developing,
made the trip by rail. while the
Franklin. which he had used for some
time in New York City. had already
been loaded and had 10 brave the dan
gers OF the U-boats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

for the Dodge corporation. arrived in
zlie city Wednesday, being the guest
Of the Lone Star Motor company's Of
flcials. Mr. kepner, in company with
president Perry. OF the Lone Star,
win go over the territory tributary
TO the III Paso establishment TO sign
up associated dealers for the coming
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
TOTAL WOMEN REGISTERED
UP TO SATURDAY IS 265S

When the noon count was made sat
urday by deputies Of county collector
r. Del Richey. it was found that e65S
frage up to date. by precincts as fol-
lows.
one. %: two. 16; three, %: four. 90;
five, IS. six, IS: seven, SO. eight, 81;
nine, IS; 10. "A: II, IS; u. 146: Is,
1855. Il. 100; Is, 20; ! 6, 20: Il. 100: IS.
AZ; 19, 159: 90. 154. q. 125. %. 70: %.
ITO; q, 50; %, 90. IS. IL. %. 179. eS.
IL: % and county. 321: total. 2eS5, less
- Cancelled blanks. or net 265S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
LITTLE CHANGE. sAYs WATSON.

H. Hayes Watson, manager of the
Rio Grande Rubber Co., reports that
no appreciable change has resulted
as yet in the sale Of rubber goods due
10 change in size Of tires Doubtless
most Of those with the sizes not now
being manufactured are repairing,
and in the sale Of Republics" says
Mr.. Watson. Eve see no great differ
ence. although the demand continues
brisk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
GOOD SALES By LONE sTAR.

Lone Star sales have held up vel
during the last week. one two ton G.
n c. truck having been disposed OF
to a rsnchman at MagdaIena. while
three HUdsons and four Dodge cars
are part Of the city sales. President
E. c. Perry reports that the Lone
Star has been successful in securing
sufficient shipments TO supply Gus
toners. having now an assortment OF
all models in Dodges and Hudsons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Roosevelt Asks Return
OF Peace Prize Fund;
Would Hid Relief Nork

Washington, D. c., July 6--Theodore
Roosevelt today asked congress to re-
turn 10 him the Nobel peace prize fund
which he donated 20 assist in promot-
ing industrial peace and which has
never been used.
He said he proposed to expend II IN
war relief work through the Red
Cross, Y. II. c. A. Knights OF Column
bus. Jewish war fund and other relief
organizations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
EUe and September Nom
NotD Wear ''Hula" Skirt,

Denver. Colo. July 6.-Eve and
September Morn both had to don
skirts before William Finneran. COW
puncher, Of Hudson. Colo. could
break into the American army. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Ffuneran applied at Denver recruit
ing station for enlistment the ez-
amlning officer rejected him because
Of a figure Of Eve tattooed on one
thigh and that Of September Morn on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

the other. Finneran told his troubles
TO a nearby tattoo artist who By a
few deft jabs Of a needle put Hula
Hula garb on the offending figures
Finneran is now at Fort Logan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Surprised At Number
OF ELectric Autos

W A. White. manager Of the
White-Hebberd company. on a re-
turn from two-Weeks visit in
Denver. makes a very pertinent
observation concerning the kinds
Of cars in operation there. 81 was
surprised TO see the great number
Of electric cars says Mr. White.
From observation while in Denver
I believe that at least one-third of
the cars in use there are electric.
I have not observed as high pro-
portion OF eletcric cars I'm any
other American city that / have
visited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

, Anything that causes a saw .
, ing is What auto owners are .
, buying nowadays in the access .
, sorry line" stated H. q. Motley, .
, manager Of the accessory de- .
partment OF the Tri state Motor .
, company this morning. For in .
, instance, tires have advanced .
> over so percent during the last .
, year. Whatever prolongs the .
, life OF the tire Is being eagerly -
sought by car owners. The .
, scarcity in sizes also causes =
, owners TO repair the tires they .
, now have because they may .
, not secure more It is all in .
, the plan TO help I'm the war and q,
the rule is being well OBJ -
, served" .
>@>0& $4,000 ~@~@%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
AVENUE HOTEL AT AUSTIN
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Austin. Tex July 6.-Firs today
partially destroyed the Avenue hotel.
one OF the oldest hostelries OF Austin.
entailing a loss Of about $4,000. The
hotel has been for many years head
quarters for the members Of the legis-
lature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Fl Paso ard VIZ
entity Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday.
New Mexico: To-
night and SUNDAY
generally fair: not
much change ia
temperature.
Arizona Partly
cloudy with showers
east portion tonight
or sunday. not
much change %
~nrnmn~nHm-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
tl3eT ~ KAISER
TANKS HEs Go,,lNDo
| GnEs y N 4aaHs !

West Texas: Tonight and Sunday gen
orally fair.
The relative humidity IN e. Paso at
noon Saturday was so per cert
Precipitation last e hours (lnchesJ...
State q weather ..---...-.....-l
1877 temn. la.t nlEhL..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Q. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
AZ z a. m 18th me-
ridian time; s a. m
Il PaEo time. July
6. 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
EMINENT SURGEON
GOES TO NEW POST

Capt. Raymond Spear Medical depart
ment. U. S. NJ, who has been on duty
at the Naval hospital here for several
years. left Annapolis today to start
for the site of his new assignment,
Yokohama, where he will be officer
in-charge of hte United States Naval
hospital. The assignment is one of
great Importance and responsibility.
Cap. Spear is recognized as one of
the most eminent surgeons in the
Naval service. While at Annapolis,
he has performed many difficult oper-
ations with the highest degree of sue
cess. His pa tents have been civilians,
as we'll as those in the service, and
great many citizens of Annapolis have
received great benefit as result of
his skill and willingness to help them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
WELFARE WORKERS TO
HAVE SOCIAL SESSION
Children And Their Mothers VIII Meet
At City Assembly Rooms To-
morrow Afternoon


Tomorrow afternoon the children
are 10 have party all their own in
the city assembly rooms at $3.50. This
Is the first time that these rooms
wherein General Washing on once
danced with the beautiful Miss Mackub-
bin, have been turned over to the lit
tie tots, as the grown-ups use the as
sembly rooms almost nightly for their
dances and public gatherings. How
ever tomorrow afternoon the Child
Welfars Clinic. will have exclusively
children's party. and the mothers
have been sent cards for themselves
and babies. If perchance, any mother
who has attended the past summer the
Child Welfare Clinic bas not received
a card, she Is not only invited, but
urged to be present.
The Children's Welfare Clinic has
made itself worth while in this COM
munity. Headed by Mrs. Harrington,
wife of the. Governor. and superin-
tended by Miss Sara V. Sutherland
the district visiting nurse. many chill
dren, as well as mothers have felt it's
benefit and enjoyed the privilege the
clinic has afforded.
The party tomorrow afternoon
promises to put new life into the or
ganization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
ARMORY CROWD HEARS
BIG VICTORY SING
Songs And Singing Have Swing
And Punch That Made
A Hit
PROGRAM WAS VARIED

happy. smiling. good-natured cos
mopolitan crowd assembled Monday
in the state armory. Bladen street. and
tried to outsing the noise of the pat
tering rain drops on the roof II was
a victory sing" led by that Army
singer and enthusiast, DIR. a. G. Wool
sey, OF the War Camp Community
Service. who evidently believes that
not only does reading make an intelli-
gent man. writing an exact man. but
that singing makes the right kind OF
an all around man, and woman, too.
Before plunging right into the
"Sing," Dr. Woolsey told what singing
had done for the boys "Over There
and for the men at the various can
tonments He promised that Il would
do just as much for all men and
women today and ever after.
He doesn't believe in the namby-
pamby sort of singing most people do.
not even the churches. whom he says
want life and pep in their church
music. and are beginning to ask for IL.
The first song America was sung
standing, and he had it sung again and
again. until the right vim was put into
Sweet Land of Liberty" The "old
Folks at Home" was sung with great
fervor after DR. woolsey had shown
how
The kind of songs chosen varied.
and Dixie" by way OF contrast, was
selected. the director emphasizing the
necessity for singing "Hurray" with
all the action and voice that could be
put into it.
One of the new songs taught. with
which the audience was wholly un-
familiar was when You Come Back"
The singing of this excited great en-
thusiasm, and was soon learned under
the leadership of DR.. Woolsey.
Smiles" Katy and Pack Up Your
Troubles" al were sung with gusto
and several solos were splendidIy
sung by Mr.. Bushnell, War Camp
Community song leader. assisting DIR.
Woolsey.
During the program a reading from
Thomas Nelson Page was given in dia-
lect, by Miss Josephine Riordan, whose
interpretative quality was much aD-
preciated, and she was given an ova-
ton.
The Victory "Sing" was a great sue
cess and evrybody went home feeling
better and happier for the experience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
SUGGEST ISOLATION
HOSPITAL FOR CITY
Gale Of Smallpox Lot" Urged
And Proceeds Used Because
No Longer Needed
BRANCH OF HOSPITAL

wblle the city council voted down a
..o,osition TO sell the old smallpox
{, . situated a half mile from the city
: ,tbe ". =. e. A. r. r., at this time,
!, has by no means dismissed finally
ne proposition, and suggestion has
ssen made that the authorities con-
.idsr the matter OF selling the lot and
Aeyotipr the proceeds to the erection
II an isolation hospital connected with
,be Emergency hospital. The grounds
~ the local institution are now suf-
seiently extensive TO permit this to
h built without danger to those in
tbe main hospital, or to any residents
Of the city
The lot in question is now quite val
pable. and has not been put 70 any use
FOR years. There are great objections
70 lts use for its original purpose. The
peighborhood is now quite thickly set
tled. and adjoining residents oppose
ibe further use of 1t in this way. There
are no buildings, and they would have
10 be constructed If need arose. Final
". patients cannot be given proper
care In such a place. The proposition
10 sell the property and use it in this
way has much to commend 1t. in the
opinion OF interested citizens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
INSANE CRIMINAL
ESCAPES HOSPITAL
LATE LAST NIGHT
Perry Wright, Desperate Colored
Inmate, Flees State Institu-
ton At Brownsville
RETAKEN BY DEPUTIES
WHO WAITED AT BRIDGE
Escaped Once Before But Was
Recaptured Within An Hour.
Sheriffs Office Alert

Perry Wright. desperate colored
criminal, escaped last night from the
State Hospital for the Insane, at
Brownsville. eight miles from Annap-
oils.
AT late hour last night Wright was
recaptrued 10y Deputy Sheriffs Grafton
Boone and William ID. K Lee, who
waited for him at this side of the Sew
ern river bridge Wright walked from
Brownsville towards his former home.
near Arnold's. and was apprehended
by the officers, who thought that he
was likely to take that course.
Wright, who lived at Arnold's,
across the Severn river from Annapo-
lis, killed his wife. Ida Wright,
October Is. 1913. hacking her to pieces
with an ak. About the same time, he
chopped a mule to pieces. He was
tried during the October term of the
local court of that year before the late
Judge James Brashears. and declared
insane. He was sentenced to remain
in the hospital for the insane indefi-
nitely
Once before. shortly after his origi-
nal Incarceration, Wright escaped, but
was caught and returned to the insti-
tuition in a little over an hour. This
time, he eluded the authorities for a
longer period
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT
TERM NEAR CLOSE
Jury Awards $1,000 Damage to B. Il.
Collision For Alleged Injury
From Dogs Bite

A jury in the circuit court this
morning found for the defendant in
the suit of Benjamin F. Collision
against William lewis, the plaintiff
claiming injury through the bite of a
dog alleged to belong to Lewis, and
placing the amount at $1,000. Eugene
p. Childs appeared for Collision, and
Elihu S. Riley for Lewis. Judge For
sythe presided in the case.
This afternoon, the court heard the
suit of Doctors James ]. Murphy and
Louis B. Henkel, who each claim $500
as a fee for services in the trial Of
John Snowden, convicted of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Lottie May Brandon. Judge
Duncan, who sat in the case. approved
the charge, but payment was refused
by the county commissioners. A Theo-
dore Brady appeared for the plaintiffs,
and Ridgely p. Melvin for the county
1t is likely that the trial of these
cases will conclude the session of the
court for the present term.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
JEWS ASKING
$4,000 CHURCH FUND
Hope To Secure $4,000 Of The
Amount BY Subscriptions From
Local Philanthropists
MAY BUILD SYNAGOGUE

The local Hebrew congregation,
Keneseth Israel, has appointed COM
mittee to raise sum of $4,000, a
part of which $4,000 will raised by
the congregation, large sum in view
of the limited means of the majority
of the members. The remainder, $10,-
900, it is hoped to raise by free will
offerings. and to that end the COM
mittee is appealing to certain of the
citizens of Annapolis and to other
charitable and benevolent persons to
assist in monetary way. The money
is TO be applied in payment for church
property recently purchased. The
committee on building and finance is
composed of the folowilng
Aaron Lee Goodman. chairman;
Oscar Shacks, treasurer; Rev. H. B.
Zenitz, secretary, Louis Stern, Isaac
Hohberger, Moses Katcef, David
Klawanski, Abram Miller, Joseph Lip
man, Louis Shenker.
contribution slip has been sent to
various townspeople, for the transmits
sion of contribution, and checks are
to be made to Congregation Keneseth
Israel, or to Aaron Lee Goodman
chairman.
Congregation Keneseth Israel, the
only and first Jewish congregation in
the history of Annapolis had its incep-
ton when the required traditional
"Minyon''-the presence of ten male
worshippers made congregational
services possible. In the year 1909 it
was formally chartered as congrega-
tion
For some time the congregation has
been holding divine services in a resi-
Dental building-its double parlor
having been converted into aprovision-
al house of worship. The increase of
Jewish residents in Annapolis and
rising generation" brought forth the
imperative need of synagogue and
parochial school.
The need OF considerably more seat
ing capacity has especially been felt
on such universally observed holidays
as Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
when in addition to the members and
their families, the congregation de-
lights in having goodly number of
men of their faith engaged in the serv-
ice of their country, on duty in the
Naval Academy reservation (officers,
midshipmen and enlisted men, attend
the New Years and Day of Atonement
services.
Hence, it is with extreme gratifica-
ton that the Building and Finance
Committee created by the congrega-
ton for the procurement of a suitable
house of worship has recently effected
the purchase of the splendid church
building known as St Anne's Chapel.
at the intersection of Prince George
and East streets in the city Of Annap-
oils
The task of raising a fund of S15,-
600. stupendous one. now confronts
the committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-11
NEW CHO|RMASTER
FOR ST. ANNE'S
George Albert Webster, Late Of
Boston And Washington,
Gets Appointment
is TALENTED LEADER

st. Anne's church has recently ap-
pointed as organist and choirmaster,
Mr. George lbert Webster, who as
sumed his new duties the first Sunday
in Advent
Mr.. Webster has for many years
been organist in st. Mary's church and
Church of the Messiah. Boston, Mass,
and previous to that played in St.
James Emmanuel, and Church of the
Good Shepherd, Washington, ID. c.
He is also graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music, and a
member of Alpha Chapter Sinfonia.
He taught piano last year at the
"Fessenden school for boys" West
Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Webster has taken a special
course in choir training at the Con-
servatory and free instructions will
be given to the boys of st. Anne's
choir
There are a number of vacancies
now in the choir, and Mr.. Webster will
be glad to meet any boys who are de-
sirous of becoming members, at the
church on Mondays. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at $3.50 p. m.