davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Iune Sale Street Floor

WOMENS UNION SUITS Soc
Broken assortment Of fine high grade
cotton union suits for women. Low
neck. no sleeves, tight and umbrella
knee. closed seat and teddies. While
this is q broken assortment, you viii
find all sizes in the lot. Choice SOC
CHILDREN'S SOCK
Solid color socks for children, in white,
tan. black and pink, in a fine cotton
ribbed. All sizes from to ga. 2
for CSC.
CHILDRENS HOSE
Medium weight, fine ribbed cotton hose
for BOYS and girls. All sizes, to 10,
black and white only, a pair, 25c.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Seconds. of course, but Of a very fine
thread, with slight imperfections,
white only. Choice, S1.oo.
NECKWEAR
Clearance sale Of dainty neekwear. All
the new shapes Of materials to finish
your summer dresses. Values up 70
Sl.Ou, choice 46c.
HANDKERCHIEFS
silk handkerchiefs, ? for 25e, EN-
broidered canton crepe and SOLID color
crepe de chine handkerchiefs. regularly
priced at 20c. Choice , for 25c-
Linen handkerchiefs, l5c, all pure linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs, with as
sorted narrow hens. Worth 25c-
Choice, 15c
VEILINGS 25c
A broken assortment Of fine veilings
in values up to 500 a yard; almost
every color in the lot. Choice, 25c a
yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

nRICES are not going to reduce much this year It
YOU take advantage Of June Sale values you not only
get extra long service from what you buy, but extra low
prices. This means June Sale Items give you double
benefit No need to wait this year for lower prices Come
Monday and get your share Of June values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Extra
Special

THE Biggest Value Posi-
4 BE IN Blouses. At the
present prices Of materials. to
say nothing Of the necessary
work, it viii be poor business
not to buy at least a half a
dozen Of these blouses. The
styles are good and the mate
rails are cotton voiles and
'awns. Some are plain. 9th
rs are nicely finished with
ace embroidery. A fortunate
purchase Of our buying organ
zahon accounts for you being
BE to buy such a stylish. ser
IN. uas S Sale for each OOC
Downstairs Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Extra
Special

II He Biggest Value Posi-.
4 BE IN Shoes. This Is
a manufacturers sample line
Of high grade oxfords and
pumps IN patent. gray. black
and tan. The soles are either
welt or turn-no McKays IN
the lot. The heels range from
the new style walking to the
extreme Louis Cuban. They
come IN KID. gun metal and
Russian calf. Sizes are from
2 - to 4 IL. Widths are
B and c. There are 1000
]airs on sale Monday and they
are a big June q q Ak
Sale Value 9Z.H
Downstairs Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
June Sale BlOuses

possible purse suited this splendid collection Of
Il fashionable bous made of plain and beaded geo de chine
tailored shirts with stripes Note the reductions;
formerly selling s495, special s575
formerly selling $50, special S475
formerly selling special s675
formerly selling $500 and $780, special now S97s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
June Sale Women
I OOtWear

For this featuring oxOd and fashiOnaby made OF
good wearing leather earlier the you may have felt beyond
the reach your purse: exceptional values that yours for the choosing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Gowns in all conceivable materials,
from which milady may make her Sc
lection. Nothing could be more suit
able for train wear or cool days at
the seashore than the dresses of tai
feta, MORE, crepe meteor in black,
navy, taupe, rose and tan:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Dresses--TwO Special Lots

Nowhere could one fin6 a greater
profusion Of exquisite creations than
we are displaying in plain and beaded
georgette, printed georgette, crepe de
chine and foulard, in light colors,
dainty as a pastel, as well as in navy
and black:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
HANDKERCHIEES
VEHNGS .

A broken assortment Of fine veilings
in values up to 500 a yard; almost
every color in the lot. Choice, 25e a
yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
June Sale of Suits

ATOv an opportunity yourself with the seasons smartest in
suits at such phenomenal your VIII not
rick We quote in serge gabarne Otine and PoTet twill IN
~ tan tarDe black brown check white check
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
PUMPS AND OXFORDS

PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Pumps and oxfords, in patent leather
and Wei kid, with Louis Cuban and
military heels, in pearl gray, field
mouse, ivory, champagne, brown, tan
and white, which earlier in the season
sold from 500 to $1,000, may be had
for s5.45.
CANVAS BOOTS
Women's white canvas boots, with welt
and turn soles, Louis and military
heels; 200 of them, formerly priced
500 and $500 a pair, are for this
sale, s525.
BATHING SLIPPERS
You VIII discard last years faded bath
ing slippers when you can replace them
so reasonably with those we display in
red, black, green and blue slippers for
women, at s5c and the same assert
ment, sizes 6 to II, for children, at 75c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
six BAGS S295
June Sale
Nuslins Bed Spreads Towels
Muslins

values June Sale approach these It would be impossible for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Ku1OnOS

ALL sizes Of rose and eopen-
n hagen lowered crepe XII
monos are here to tempt you
TO discard the old one for q
fresh one at June o.
sale values, ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

XKTE tell you in all fankness that June Sale prices give
w you buying opportunities that will not soon again
occur We are justified IN saying this from present market
conditions and the future outlook Our New York Buying
Organization accomplished much for you in the way OF
Tune Sale values Come and take advantage of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Mail Orders Out Of town people s, Eva want o take
sion Mail Order Dept force and all orders will be
filled with dispatch Send your orders before Special Sale Items
exhausted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

This Is a splendid opportunity 10 purchase
share the same Prop0rt0Hate reduction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
SILK TEDDYS

Special line de chine teddys, lacy and tailored
models; all sizes $3.50 values June Sale price, S19S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

BINGHAM and peraele aprons
u in plaids, stripes and plain
colors, belted and pocket ef-
fects; neat and a splendid value
for the RT OF
June Sale, WAsz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
While Dinitu

WTHITE dimity, q inches
w vide, oHt Of which all
sorts Of cool Summer garments
may be made, is q special bar
gain at, the To-
yard, \ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
June Sale Silks
Sill and Dress Goods Department

We offer one hundred more pieces Of
that beautiful smooth quality Of nat
ural Pongee in the Big June Sale for
SOC. Limit to ten yards to a customer.
LOT NO. 4-Georgette erepes, 40 inch,
500 quality, Big June Sale, s1.59.
Georgette is the most in demand Of all
sheer fabrics for summer wear. We
are able to offer, while it lasts, a com
plete color assortment. Worth $500,
Big June Sale, s1.se.
LOT NO. $500, 40 inch crepe de
chine, S1.4e.
We offer 200 yards only Of this ex-
cellent underwear crepe, 20 inches
wide, in white, flesh and pink. While
it lasts, special at s149.
Limit ten yards to the customer)
LOT NO. 6-Bargain table of odds and
ends and broken lines Of silks marked
at about half price. This table viii be
the center of attraction, as it is COM
posed Of beautiful pieces of silks from
all lines, which are marked at such a
low figure that they will move rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
EVENING SLIPPERs

$50 exquisite evening slippers in silver
and cloth of gold, regularly priced Sc,
await your choice at $3.50.
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
Fancy eretonne boudoir slippers, in
pink, blue, gray, and gold, to harmo-
nize with the kimono, are marked
s1.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
House Dresses

Extra special lot Of wOmen's
Il house dresses, heavy quality
gingham, plaids, stripes, pique
collars and cuffs. Values TO
s S.. 'P'- $2.55
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
The Girls Own Shop
WHITE DRESSES

" II l. )AN-----<D
4 dozen white lawn and wolfe dresses,
lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed,
new and fresh, size 6 90 "A years
Regular S495 values, at S3.s5.
5 dozen white voile and organdy
dresses, dainty materials, lace, en-
broidery and ribbon trimmed; in this
lot are included a line Of sample
dresses, sizes s to Il, at Ss.95.
MISSES DRESSES
, lots in novelty voiles, tissues and
other new and wanted materials-all
new-in stripes, plaids, solids and com
binations. Sizes 6 to l6 years. Sll-5O
values, special at S7.95; $3.50 values,
at s10o5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
aprons

JTTO4EN'S percale aprons, as
w attractive as they are use
full. in striped and checked col
OTIS. good serviceable materials,
9 e 4.ts al com 70c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
June Sale COrsets

For the June Sale well known makes Franco Nine
American Lady discontinued numbers all all sly
find your in the lot:
Values to S425 SOS Values to $780, at SOS Values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Clearance sale Of dainty neekwear. An
the new shapes Of materials to finish
your summer dresses Values up 70
s1.OO. choice 49c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

ILLULI L-LoCo
DHLOW cases in extra heavy
1 quality muslin, just the
sort Of casing to use for outdoor
beds. size 45x36, you VIII want
a dozen, at or
each, ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Cabes

MOT in years have capes been
~ so in vogue and who would
lack this useful garment when
they may be had in black and
navy poplin, @Tk az
six lined, 91OsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
CHILDRENS WASH HATS
LINGERIE HATS
LINEN DRESSES

l lot Of linen dresses, slightly soiled,
exquisite materials, good style features,
colors green, brown, navy, rose and CO.
penhagen, sizes to "A years, priced
special, sos values, for S5e5.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07

We stayed in Les Laumes till the
10th Of September and bumped our
way through Dijon, Besancon, and
Hericourt, where we detrained and
marched to Chavanne, another still
dustier village in the foothills of the
Alps, 20 kilometers from Belfort,
which, in turn, is IS kilometers from
the Alsatian front, north of the
Swiss border. Here we really could
hear the guns. Outside of that, the
only excitement was that caused by
the influenza epidemic and debating
whether the manure piles in the main
street were ornamented or just
placed there accidentally.
October 5th and 9th we stumbled
through the night to the front line
at Elbach. After marching all night
we got into some kind of a shed
with a tin roof. The next morning
some of the natives came around
and told us how the shrapnel would
come crashing through the roof. I
had just got through my bimonthly
letter home when about two tons of
shrapnel hit the roof, tearing half
the building down with it and pre-
sumably killing a lot of the boys.
Of course, I wasn't about at the
time the second ton hit the shed
and when I looked around from a
point of safety some two blocks
away, I saw three boys heaving
bricks at the she'd So it was all
mistake about the boys being killed,
and the shed torn down.
But, seriously, that months stay
in Alsace, at Elbach and vicinity,
was one of the most interesting pc
RODS of my tour of the war area.
1t is really the nearest we came to
the actual fighting in action. A ten
minute walk from our barracks at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07

the edge of the forest, were several
anti-aircraft guns whose business it
was to keep the Boche planes from
tarrying very long in our midst.
They sure kept them on the jump,
and incidentally us, too, for fire.
quent1y they would become in
tensely interested in us and hover
right over our sheds with the result
that the shrapnel aimed at them
would frequently explode close to
them in the air and tumble fortu-
nately at our feet and in a few in
stances on the roof of Our chateau"
This made one of our men, Pete,
very nervous, and caused his COM
rades to tease him in, the manner
previously related.
lust as life in A1sace was losing
it's adventuresome aspect, we were
packed into box cars on Saturday,
November 9th, at Belfort, and pass
ing through Epinal, Nancy and Toul,
were detrained at Pagny sur Meuse
and marched to Trassey, where on
Monday we heard the welcome
news. The bells rang from every
church tower, and every home was
decorated with flags. But the peo-
pie seemed apathetic. They couldn't
seem to realize the peace had really
come, having become accustomed to
the sombre hues of war after four
years and more of life in its midst.
For us it meant merely changing
the subject of discussion from
when will the war end?" to "When
will we get homer" None of us
seemed to ponder much over the in
formation that we were to have
proceeded to the front lines the next
day and only the signing of the ar
mistice kept us from getting taste
of real front line service.
A few days later our regiment was
marched through Port Mausson,
famous in the Verdun and St. Mihiel
fighting, to Norroy, the village last
held by the Americans, the day of
the armistice, the eleventh day of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
ALSACE-LORRAINE DURING
THE ARMISTICE

Extracts from a letter from L. H.
Frisch, managing editor of the
American Jewish World
The censorship has been relaxed
somewhat the last few weeks and
this gives me an opportunity to give
you resume of my travels through
Sunny" France "Sunny" is en-
closed in quotation marks because
we have to take the guide books
word for it as the good old Sol has
avoided us all through Our stay.
Looking back, our impressions of
France, which we saw by night, by
hobnail, and box car, would not
cause tourists to swamp the ticket
offices of New York. Our first i'm
preston mostly on the back and the
feet, after we had lugged our CO.
pound sacks up a two-mile hill at
lie Havre on Aug. 31st Our sec
ond impression was a negative one
on the stomach, after feasting two
days on English grub at the British
rest camp No. |, on the top of that
hill. The English must have neg
lected to state what part of our
anatomy was to be rested there. Our
third impression was through side
door Pullman (French style). 1t
was through this one that we saw
the Paris Eifel Tower and some tin
can factories at Versailles. We fin
ally landed at LES Laumes, where
we expected the Huns to shell us,
but the next day we found that the
battle front was one hundred and
fifty miles north and east of us and
the terrible gunfre we had heard
the night before was thunder. Les
Laumes was village of 1000 inhab
itants, forty kilometers (25 miles)
west of Dion, where I visited two
days for Yom Kippur.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03

CHURCH CALENDAR WEEK MAY $40.
May 3, saturday-Finding of the Holy Cross.
May 4, Sunday-St. Monica.
May 5, Monday-Pius V (Pope).
May 6, Tuesday-St. Benedicta.
May 7, Wednesday-Patronage of St. Joseph.
May 8, Thursday-Apparition of St. Michael.
May 9, Friday-St. Gregory.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
THE LLOYD GEoRGE-NoRTHcLIFFE
~SCPAP

Lloyd George and Lord Northclife are calling
each other hard names much to the disedi6cation Of
the British politicians. If it were scrap between
as proof that the Irish disagree among themselves,
and do not know what they want. 1t is quite diff
ferent thing doncherknow when British gentlemen
engage in such political pulling Most of what
the two combatants say about each other is quite
true, and the public is inclined to believe each of
them. Ireland looks at the scrap with about the
same complacency as did woman who had been
brutally beaten by her husband when Immediately
thereafter her better half attacked by grizzly
bear, the abused wife remarkng that she did not
care which of the brutes got the best of the fight
The Premier has deceived betrayed and bedeviled
Erin in her legitimate aspirations for deiverance
from British misrule, while Lord Northcliffe has
prosttuted all the powers of his printing presses to
msrepresent and vilify her the eyes Of the
world. It's toss-up between the two as to which
of them has done the greater injury and injustice
in respect to Ireland If the bout results in double
Knockout therefore, no Irish tears need be shed.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
THOSE SECRET TREATIES ES-SUBMARINE
MINES

The secret treaties entered into by the Allied
Governments prior to the American entry into the
world war proving deadly peril to the good
ship, League of Nations A few of these submerged
mines have already been struck by the peace vessel
and the impact has almost proved fatal. 1t is to
be earnestly hoped that there no more of these
under terrors concealed in the Allied waters.
The American diplomats at Paris would be quite
justified in demanding complete showdown in
this particular, in the light of what has been already
revealed in the peace proceedings Was it not the
understanding at the beginning that all the cards
should be placed on the negotiation table? The
moral is that henceforth America must diligently
watch her step. The secret covenants that are now
obstructing the progress of peace explain many
points of the Allied war program that have been
hitherto unclear and vexatous But when Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points accepted as the
fundamentals OF peace negotiations by all the bel
gerent nations the effect thereof should be to abro-
gate and nullify all prior agreements of both Allies
and the enemy that were inconsistent with them
America has assumed this to be the status on which
she pledged her forces and resources in aid of the
Allies and material departure from this position
can be sanctioned by American public opinion.
President Wilson has made it cogently clear
that he neither be hoodwinked nor bul-dozed in
these matters not only his fellow -countrymen, but
friends of the cause of democracy throughout the
world America has more than "made good" on all
her promises to the peoples of the world and should
insist upon reciprocal good faith at the hands of
those who so gladly welcomed her Intervention.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
THE CATHOLIC RECONSTRUCTION
DD0GDAAF
PROGRAM.

The plan of post-beum reconstruction formu-
lated by Bishops Muldoon Schre1nbs, Hayes and
Russell is attracting countrywide attention and
approval. By many authorities the program is re-
even than that of the American Federation of Labor
The points covered in this important document
brace the following proposals:
The settlement of soldiers and sailors on un-
used lands; the extension of the government en-
ployment service; the perpetuation of the War
Labor Board; the abolition of child labor; the limi
tation of women in industry to suitable work and
to the narrowest essential bounds the same
basis OF pay as men for equal work; and the pro-
vision of universal vocational training, of nature
that does not deprive children of class of the
elements of cultural instruction, or weaken paro-
chial or other private schools
The radical character of the pronouncement in it's
treatment of the ethics of remuneration and indus
trial management and the philosophy of it's care
fully worded statements marks the leaders of the
Church among advanced labor thinkers
The Bishops consistently point to remuneration
as the greatest of the fundamental issues. They
advocate the enactment OF a legal minimum wage
by State Legislatures sufficient for man to pro-
vide decently for his family, and for woman
worker to enjoy decent individual support They
would keep, however, outlook upon the day when
this minimum would be high enough to permit the
worker only for the present needs for his
family but for the future as we'll.
"The ideal to be kept in mnd,' says the report,
"is condition in which all the workers have the
incomes and the responsibility of providing for all
the needs and FUTURE
While the proposals set forth in the report of
the Bishops has elected surprise outside of
the church as a departure from the usual fields of
labor, it will not be regarded by those who have
kept pace with the course of Catholic thought and
philosophy since the "Novarum Rerum'' of Pope
Leo XIII That historic encyclical has borne abun-
dant fruitage not only because of its direct appeal
to Catholic employers and employees but because
of it's powerful stimulation of the study of econo-
mic questions by Catholic leaders and teachers
from the viewpoint Of the principles of their reli
gion. From this have emanated many notable con-
tributions to economic science that have served
program formulated by the Bishops is one des-
tined to rank as perhaps the most serviceable and
bene6cent fruits of the "Novarum"
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
FREE IRELAND A BLESSING TO THE
WORLD

Have no doubling, you who love ireland! Have
no fear, you who love goodness! The little Isle
across the seas when she asks you to acknowledge
her sister nation, asks recognition for govern
that have enlightened the world. She seeks your
company to bless you as we'll as to receive your
blessing. She who never withheld her helping hand
even in her own travail will never cease to be gener-
Gus Ireland.
And how you need her
Bid her welcome, nations Of the earth! Make her
amends for your long unbrotherliness bind up her
wounds and bind them quickly? The service Ire
land, Republic, holds for the world, the world
needs right now. Be quick and generous as Ire
land has always been. Give her seven thousand
welcomes!
You have nothing to lose!
You have everything to gain!-The Monitor
Newark, N. J).
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03

which has been born out of the CESSATION of war,
and it becomes our quas-parental duty to see
to it that the infant country has fair chance for
survival among its turbulent and acquisitve neigh
bors Without port the Adriatic the Jugo- -Slavs
would be hopelessly bottled up in the interior and
share of the worlds commerce. Fiume is the natur
al and only sea outlet through which they may reach
the European, Asiatic and American markets for
their products, and there is menace to Italy in
voved in their possession of that port.
President Wilson, therefore, has done credit to
himself and truly represented the American ideals
Of justice and equity in the stand he has taken
Temporarily he may forfeit thereby the adulation Of
some of the European peoples who acclaimed his
progress few weeks ago, but that is of little conse
quence compared with the satisfaction and ap-
proval that his will elicit among Americans
who are disinterested in the matter except to see
that right is done and the prospect of permanent in
ternational peace is advanced