davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

I NEW YORK, June 13.-Mayor JohI
NE. Hylan. of New York City. and
president Mario G. NenocaL of Cuba,
have Joined hands in the establish
meut Of an international educational
alliance to bind the United States and
Latin America closer together. De
tails Of the plan were made public by
mayor HyIan yesterday. The most
important features Of the project are
the following
L. A Pan American educational con-
ventiou 10 be held in Havana this
fan. To this meeting president Memo
cal has invited the heads Of the great
universities Of North. Central and
South America
.. The establishment OF an inter
change Of students between the uni
versities Of the United States and
Latin America in this way Ameri-
can young men may take post grad
uate courses in countries where Span
ish is spoken and thus learn the
Spanish language and Spanish Ameri-
can institutions, as is impossible to-
day.
8. The preparation OF young men
in the United States for diplomatic
and consular service in Latin Ameri-
can countries. The courses OF study
at Latin American universities viii
be chosen with the advice and CO.
operation OF the state department.
& The teaching Of Spanish as a
prescri bed study in the public schools
of the United States. Mayor Hylan
has already begun an Investigation
70 determine how this can best be
done in the schools Of New York City
The plan originated with Severance
Johnson. a New York newspaper edl-
tor, who went 20 Cuba last winter 70
study the educational system OF the
Mayor issues Statement.
The statement issued by mayor Hy-
Ian follows:
The president Of Cuba has written
TO me recommending that Spanish be
made part OF the prescribed currlcu-
lum Of the public schools Of the Uni
ted States
q believe that president Menocal
is right.
lean nations should be brought closer
together. and I know Of no way tnat
will work better 10 this end than for
Americans TO study Spanish. and the
Latin peoples Of this hemisphere TO
study English.
I believe that the schools OF this
city should pay more attention TO
Spanish.
After the war the republics Of the
new world viii find need TO cultivate
closer relationships and 90 under
stand one another better. This is dtt-
ncult. If not impossible, without an
interchange OF thought and culture
Americans should study Spanish not
merely for commercial reasons
An interchange OF students be-
tween the universities OF the United
States and those Of Latin America,
as was suggested by Severance john
son TO president NenOcal. and en-
iorsed BY the Cuban president. would
also be Of great influence in bringing
North and South America closer to-
gether.
Thanks Due President WenOcul.
president MenOcal should receive
thanks from both North and south
America for his kindness in inviting
both TO participate in Pan Ameri-
AN educational conference in Havana
/ should like TO see such a congress
held Havana is certainly the most
fitting place At such a conference
from north and south
lf the equator can meet and deter
nine the best ways and means OF es-
.ablishing permanent and far reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
- CRTCEs MEnnING.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. June I5.-A pref
ty June wedding was that Of Miss
Edith Burke and Baylus Cade. jr.,
which was sOlemnlzed at 9 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Frank Burke.
Rev j. B. Cavitt. pastor Of the local
Presbyterian church. 0fficiated. as
sisted by Rev j. r. MeaseIls. pastor
OF the Baptist church. The ring
ceremony was used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
DO MOTHERS ERR?

When we hear Of so many school
girls and girls in stores and offices
Who are often totally unfit TO perform
heir daily duties because Of some de-
angement peculiar to their sex, might
his not have been prevented by the
Mother who, perhaps through neglect
lr carelessness. failed TO get for that
laughter the one great root and herb
remedy Tor such ailments. Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound2
This OId-fashi0ued medicine IS said
% have alleTlated more suffering Of
Tomankind than any other remedy
Known TO medicine.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
j. r. Harper, F. r. Higgins and A. VI.
Walthull. justices.

Motions for rehearing overruled:
r. A. Wootton CT al VS.. W. C.. Jones,
from Tom Green; H. C. Dutt0u VS..
Gun. Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
Company. from McCull0ch. Airs. i. l.
Bowen ct uL VS.. Ell Pas0 Valley Wa
ter Users Association. from FL Paso-
Lewis Many Turner VS.. j. W. Tur-
ner, from FL Pas0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Allel's Fout-Ease, the anuseptlc powder
20 be shaker into the shoes and sprinkled
De- the tcurhath- The Platrsbure Camp
Manual a1Tises men in training 90 use
Fout-Eazs In their shoes each morning 1t
prevents bllsrers and sore spots and re-
lieves painful, swollen, smartng feet ana
takes the sting out OF corns and bunions
certain relief for sweating. Gallons
sired aching feet Always use Aliens
foot-Easa 90 break In new shoes. sold
nrarrrhere- Zzc-=AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
EAT LESS BEEF
AND MORE PORK
Peden Gets Word From
Hoover That Beef Short
But Pork Sufficient.

"
but OF no means that last word I'D
conservation of beef requests that al
hotels and restaurants do not place
on their menus or serve boiled beef
more than two meals weekly. or beef
steak more than one meal weekly, and
roast beef more than one meal week
ly- Householder are not to buy more
than one and oue-Quarter pounds Ol
clear beef weekly, or one and one
half pounds including the bones, per
person
Is Urged By Hoover
The new program and plan in
which it may be carried out IS given
i'm detail in the following telegram
received by administrator J. A Feder
from O. S. food adm. illustrator HerJert
Hoover The demands for beef FOR
our army and the allied army and
their civil population for this summer
are beyond our present surplus OF
the other hand. we have enough in
creased supply of pork this summer
TO permit economical expansion lr
its use. 1t viii therefore be a direci
service TO our armies and the allies
If our people would in some degree
substitute fresh pork. bacon. hams
and sausage for beef products
The public viii realize that the
changing conditions Of production
from season 20 season. the changing
situation I'm shipping and therefore
of the markets available 20 the allies
and the increasing demands for our
growing army. with the fluctuating
supply Of local beef I'm France. all
make it impossible TO determine poll
cies for long periods I'm advance. We
have recently asked for economy in
all meat consumption We wish now
10 emphasize further reduction o.
beef by the substitution Of pork II
is a1t ciDared that this wiz hold OUT
until September Is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Tt is reported that the war has
wiped out many ancient German noble
lies--From Leslie-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

rVef, houe" of
with finer better foods who
ouncemen which viii this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-17

ooD the great essential m and strife Of nations
RES the mammoth YUKON MILLS have been
ing The result sufficient reward
ed Foods that pas ALL previous standards Of woenes Of
wonderfully 1ayory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
How the Government Planted
/ OO. 600 Acres Castor OilBean

foreign advice and assistance.
India has long been the worlds
leading source OF supply for castor
beans. OF the total imports into this
country before the war, 80 per cent
came from India. Americas own in
dustry, which once flourished in the
states of Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri
and Illinois, had succumbed some
from India, and could contribute but
little to the demands of the air SER
vice.
I'm September, 1917. the castor oil
situation assumed such a serious as
pect that the signal corps, through the
secretary Of war. secured the appoint-
ment Of a board to deal with the diff
ficulty. This body comprised repre-
sentatfves Of the old aviation section OF
the signal corps, department Of agri-
culture, export bureau OF war trade
board and civilian experts. Deiibera-
tons of the castor IL production board
resulted In the planting OF castor
beans in more than loo, 900 acres In and
near this country under government
contracts. The price recommended to
be paid for beans SO grown was $3.50
per 4s-pound bushel.
Arrangements made with Great
Britain for the seed supply resulted
in releasing the steamship Adelaid,
then being held at Bombay. although
already consigned to this country. On
January Z, 1918, this ship arrived with
about 5000 long tons Of castor beans.
Approximately 200 tons were used as
seed and the remainder pressed Tor oil
by the original contractors for immed-
late government needs. This supplied
- all
million gallons of oil was secured from
England for shipment direct to France.
These supplies, together with oil from
other sources, made available a total
Of 2, 400. 900 gallons.
while castor oil Is not essential as
a lubricant for the Liberty engine, or
most of the other reciprocating en-
gines, 1t is essential to the efficient
operation of rotary motors. In this
type of motor, the gas Is taken through
the crankcase where 1t comes in con-
tact with the oil, but, as castor oil ~
only slightly soluble in gasoline, 1t is
practically unaffected. Other import
ant properties of this lubricant are its
heavy viscosity and high lubricating
value.
although little has been said re-
| garding the rotary motors IN the air
program. great numbers are now in
| use abroad and many more are in
course of manufacture. The air ser
vice is using motors of this type in
4 advanced training planes. One hum
i bred and fifty Of them have been fin
ished and are now in use. Some 5oo
| more. now under manufacture, will
| take rotary motors, as will new sin
gle scatter, pursuit type plane for adj
vanced training. The need OF castor
| oil as a lubricant. therefore, became a
| feature of the air program and the
/ lack of it a serious handicap"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
McAdoo Warns Bond
Holders Not to Self

there is no doubt that large percent
age of them are worthless.
/ believe it is for the best interests
OF the people at large, as well as for
their actual protection, that they dis
regard all such offers and hold fast to
the best investment in the world-that
is, bonds of their own government
Practically all the substantial and
representative investment houses of
the country, in cooperation with the
government and many other patriotic
agencies, have participated in a most
unselfish way in Liberty loan cam
paigns, sacrificing their own interests
in order to contribute their share to-
ward winning the war. It is incon-
seivable that after the magnificent
work Of distributing government bonds
thus accomplished in a large measure
by investment houses, some of the
same people should attempt to substi-
tute other securities for the govern
ment bonds which they have just help
ed in placing. It seems evident that
large majority of such offers made to
holders of government bonds must be
made by the least responsible of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

Chamberlain's Colo and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Whitelaw, OF
Des Moines, Iowa. He told me IN de-
tail of what it had done for his fam
lily, but more especially bis. daughter
who was lying at the point Of death
with a violent attack OF dystentery,
and had been given up by the family
physician. Some of his neighbors ad-
vised him to give Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which he did.
and fully believes that by doing so
saved the life OF his child. He stated
that he had also used this remedy
himself with equally gratifying re-
s,ilts."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
MOVEMENT AFooT TO MAKE
CHANGE IN OATH ALLEGIANCE
fBy GEORGE A.. MANNiNc.)
Washington Bureau,
PensacoIa JournaI

There is a movement on foot to
abandon the oath of allegiance to the
United states taken by officers when
entering the American army and 1t
substituted by the oath taken by the
enlisted men.
The only difference in the two oaths
is that the officers oath in addition to
swearing to uphold the United States
government and obey the president
and superior officers as provided in
the oath taken by the enlisted men,
provides that the officer shall uphold
the constitution of the United States
The movement is directed by the Re-
formed Presbyterian CCovenanter)
Church of North America, q denomi-
nation which leaders of the straight
line Presbyterian church stated today
does not recognize or hold allegiance
to the constitution of the United States
because Ii contains no acknowledge
ment Of Almighty God as the source
of all authority in civil government,
nor of the Lord Jesus Christ as the
savior and ruler of nations, nor of
his revealed will as the supreme stand
ard for deciding moral questions in ma
tional life.
Members of the Reformed Presby-
terrain (Covenanter) church has its
eastern headquarters about Pittsburg,
1T Is said It has about $4,000 members
in all. the Presbyterian leader stated.
distributed about Western Pennsyl-
vania, and in the western states.
The proposal to have the American
army officers take the same oath as
the enlisted men was first placed be-
fore congress at this session by intro
duction of bill III. r. 1o366 on Febru-
airy rs, 1918, by Congressman Guy e.
no A~r re Dar axyyxg ~;o Iva
duced il "by request" When a senator
or congressman Introduces a measure
by request" II is usually understood
that he does not stand sponsor for
what IL contains and is not really
anxious for it's passage.
The passage of the bill Is now being
urged by numerous petitions sent to
four or five senator's and presented
by them to the senate. The senator's
who received them said they knew
nothing about the movement ana
simply presented them to the. senate
as petitions are usually presented.
The petitions have been referred to
the senate military affairs committee
which Is unlikely to take action on
them, at least at this session The
petitions are all on printed forms, oon-
tain the same languages. on the same
kind of paper and are In every way
identical. except of course for the sig
natures which are those of constitu-
ents of the senators to whom they are
sent. They ask the passage of II. D.
1926
Several high officials of the war
department when asked about the mat
ter said they knew nothing about 1t
and had not heard OF 1t. When the
proposition was explained to them
they seemed entirely out of sympathy
with 1t, asserting that they saw no
reason for disseminating the practice
of having officers take oath to uphold
the United States constitution.
The preamble OF the bill reads as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

BRYANS' PHARMACY, Pensacola
HANNAH'S PHARMACY. Pensacola
JAS. r. POLKINGHORNE, Pensacola
WHIDDEN'S PHARMACY, Pensacola
WHITES PHARMACY, Pensacola
BARBER DRUG CO., Blountstown
LEONARD DRUG CO., Blountstown
C. d. DAVIS, Campbellton
MITCHELL DRUG CO., Chipley
GRACE DRUG CO., Graceville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
(By VIM. g. McADOO.
u. s. Secretary Of the Treasury.

Washington, D. c., Aug. Sit has
been brought to my attention that a
large number of patriotic citizens who
subscribed to Liberty loan bonds are
being approached from time to time
by agents who have, with too frequen.
success, induced them to take in ex-
change securities which in a number
of cases have been of very question
able value.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the investments Of this army Of
patriots should be safeguarded in
every possible way and that their ac-
ton in lending their money to their
government should not be taken adj
vantage OF by irresponsible people
seeking solely profit for themselves
therefore warn investors In Liberty
loan bonds against exchange Of these
evidences of their patriotism for any
securities or so-called securities. While
some of the securities or so-called Sc
curities, offered in exchange for gov
eminent bonds are Of sound value,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

security merchants, and that suspic-
ion as to the character of the bonds
offered in exchange is fully justified.
It is my earnest hope that every
purchaser of a Liberty bond will realize
that the only genuine help he gives his
government is by keeping his bond as
an investment as long as it Is possible
for him to do so. Where, because of
misfortune or imperative necessity,
the holder of Liberty bond is forced
to sell, there can, of course, be no OBJ
lection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
follows:

follows:
Whereas, The constitution of the
United States contains no acknowl-
source OF all authority In civil govern
ment, nor of the Lord Jesus Christ as
the savior and ruler OF nations, nor
of his revealed will as the Supreme
standard for deciding moral questions
in national life; and
Whereas, The members of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church, some
times called Coventers, have, all
through their history, held these prin-
ciples to be of such importance that
they have been unwilling to swear to
the constitution because of the lack
OF these religious acknowledgements;
and, etc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

HIS gift offer is made to introduce
TO other popular PalmOlive products.
Youwill like fa1molive Powder, PaImo1ive
Shampoo, Palmolive Vanishing Cream and
P2lmOlive Taacum.
Try them now and get this free
Pa1molive Soap-full sized cakes selling
regularly two Tor quarter.
All this week, Or as long as the supply
holds out, two of these full sized cakes
VIII be given away with bottle Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
To Improve Your Digestion.

"For years my digestion was SO poor
that could only eat the Hghtest foods.
I tried everything that I heard of to
get relief but now until about year
ago when saw Chamberlain.s Tablets
advertised and got a bottle Of them
did I find the right treatment. Since
taking them my digestion is fine
Mrs. Blanch Bowers. Indiana, Pa
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

Cure for Dysentery.
while was IN Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me speaking OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Groves 1asteIess chill Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Apple Sauce Cake

"a delicious substitute for fruit cake }
Cream together half a cy9iul Of gratS
ed maple sugar, half a ctNiu Of corn
syrup and half a cupiul OF mixed clari-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Burial of Dog,
FeetSkyward,
Makes Mystery
Health Department Hawk.
shawS Puzzled to Find Trail
Of Funeral Directors;

II has been the custom OF some pco-
pie TO bury their dead with their feet
toward the east, because OF their be-
lief that on ResurrectiM Day the call
for the dead to rise will come from
that direction, and the bercaYed want
their loved ones to rise from their
graves looking in the direction from
which the call came.
Leo Montcn, chief clerk Of the city
health department IS searching ancient
histories with a view OF learning il
there was ever any people who buried
their dogs with all four feet sticking
straight out Of the ground for several
inches.
He is OF the opinion that if he could
find any record OF such custom il
would assist him in learning the iden-
tity Of the person who buried a dog on
the 200 block OF West Frisco avcnu,
yesterday, with all four feet turneC
skyward. There is a CITY ordinanc,
which prohibits the burylng OF a dos
within the city limits.
ut does seem to me" said Mr.
Menten today, that II person was go
ing to violate the ordinance that h,
would have at least buried the dos
deep enough to keep hi, feet from stick
ing out OF the ground"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

!
NEW YORK Ian @7.Ihe French
I'M give London the credit for the tea
v gown They also give that nation
thc credit Tor tho hab., OF drinking Tea
in the afternoon 4 great French states
man may have succrci at the many re-
lcions of ENGLAND aud the lack Of ono
good source, but no ona of the GalDc
race has refused to give them credit
for their admirable tea
And bv the way, it is an interesting
fact that France has adopted this Tea
hour as a smart custom and there are
almoS, a, many tcahou,eS " Paris now
as IN ondon Two new ones, Ilo0cr-
ary and paA PoiretS artistic Marie
have been added to the well-known
spots where France offers the English
connections at that dim twilight hour
when every soul longs for companion
ship
The Indoor Tea Gown,
But England not only established lhc
tea hour. but the tea gown France
I,nJNo non,, ,,hrrcycr thev live
L,no g., s.,,cJ q, home II is AZ mi,
ho,r h,, EngIani bomc life is At It's
l.,, TN, ,,omc, dress for il IN half
.,t.-,,,l ,rngl. rh. I oodan drsipn.
,r. r,,cr 70 This desire and produce the
,,,L W. ;nJn,r r.hc ,h,t no other n,
,,an ,., ..,n. r'' 80 Ln,y cyar,lv how +,
',gr,c,c
The rrcrrb rrocl, are. .pspolly night.
.,vn, dc nye mIl of fri'l, MI chf
"a, ami tr,n,p,rcnt,larc, The Anlcri.
cam ;s ,nt % c,vr tea and h,v, il in
h.r ,,ir'rcJ " ,r, ,s in more suitable
,obc /, j. IN Fno,anI therefore that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
COUNCIL LEADERS
WILL MEET HERE
Secretaries to Plan for Next
Liberty Bond Issue,
DISCUSS CENSUS TAKlNG G
Meeting to Be Held at Cham
Der Rooms January ID,

A convention OF chairmcn and Sccrc-
taries OF the county council OF defense
was called today to meet in Oklahoma
City next MONDAY afternoon January
II. TO plan the next Liberty loan cam
paign and discuss other problems be
fore the state and county councils
II is expected by Chester We,tiall
assistant secretary Of the state council
that 100 men will answer the call sent
out today and that as result OF the
meeting and organization work 10 be
carried on by the councils, the cam
paign for the third Liberty loan will
be carried on more Systematically than
the first two.
In addition to working out of plans
for the sale of the third issue OF bonds.
the council executives will plan the tax
ing OF a census suggested hy the state
council 10 get the names OF men who
are unemployed and those who are not
engaged in productive labor
The suggestion made Ag Algcr Mel
ton. chairman OF the democratic state
central committee here yesterday, that
each county have a paid secretary lo
devote all Of his time to war work also
will be discussed 1t was Melton
suggestion that the legislature apnro-
pirate money for this purpose. West
fall believes, however. that il can he
done without aid from the legislature
The meetings Of the council are 10
be held in the Chamber Of Commerce
quarters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Apple and Raisin Shortcake.

This is a very hearty and delicious
dc\scrt. Prepare the cake as for straw
berry shortcakc, using part wheat and
part whole wheat flour. Split open
and butter lightly Have ready warm
apple sauce that has been cooked with
grated orange peel, corn syrup, stick
cinnamon and seeded ra,ins. Spread
between the cake cover over the top
with the remainder and serve immc-
d!aqly with thin cream.
In preparing the sauce for an aver
age sized cake use five apples, one
small cupiul of seeded raisins the rind
from one large orange one broken stick
OF cinnamon and one cupful of corn
syrup. Water should be added only to
keep the fruit from burning as the
finished sauce must be very thick Re
move the stick cinnamon before using
IN the cake.