davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

cinders into the corrals, bank up the stables and generally put the whole quarters of the 34Oth into ship-shape condition. A litter or waste paper is practically unknown to the 34Oth.
 Tt was bitterly cold while I was at Funston, several degrees below zero with a strong biting wind. Our boys are now well clothed. steam is in all the quarters, hot water always available, but the men detailed for work in the stables, (which are gradually being filled up with a very serviceable bunch of horses) need heavy Workmen's gloves, overshoes and woolen caps or woven helmets. Col. Yuie is hoping to get these additional supplies within the
 next few days, but If he cannot get
 them promptly our local Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

have arranged to at 1nce supply these articles, and learning of the needs of our boys in this respect, some needed material is alrady going forward. Mrs. Joseph Stark has just telephoned me that as a representative of the Eastern Star she will send forward to Col. Yule for the use of the Arizona boys, ten additional sweaters tomorrow, and 1 suggest that during fnis particularly severe cold weather. warm articles of this character will he greatly appreci- ated by the Arizona men. Letters from home are also very welcome to them. Cosby letters telling of the home folks-in fact nothing to back up the boys of a more practical nature can be done than writing frequent cheery
 letters.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
RIOTING NEGROES N ARE HANGED AT
 FIT. SAM HOUSTON
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) lowances due and prison terms of two years and two years and six months. Five were acquitted and sent to join their commands.
 In spite of the executions and announcement of the other sentences this morning, the riot at Houston is not closed incident. InvestiSa- ton is still in progress and it l. expected additional trials by court martial will follow
 Following the hanging of the thir- teen men the chief of staff of the southern department gave out . written statement. at the same time refusing to answer any questions.
 The announcement from head quarters was as follows:
 The proceedings, findings, and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
TENNESSEE MINE SOLD

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec 11.-Ne- gotiations for the purchase of the Ten nessee mine at Chloride, Ariz., one of the most widely known mining prop critics in western Arizona by the Schuylllill Mining company San Fran cisco corporation, have been virtually completed, it became known here to- night. Frank A. Garbutt, who con- ducted negotiations for the purchasers, said an agreement had been reached, but the terms could not be announced. The mine has been operated 9 years and is said to have produced many millions of dollars worth of lead and zinc
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
WOMEN LETTER CARRIERS
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

lHCPuoUCdn A' Y. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-With the thor- nometers at one degree above zero Chicago's first fentle letter carriers began service today Nine women have been named as an experiment to test the feasibility of postal women.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
German Statement

BERLIN (Via London), Dec. H. The supplementary statement from general headquarters this evening says there is nothing to report on the var ions fronts.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
Why Are You Gray?

Why look older than you feel?
 Now that so many thousands have proved that Q-ban Hair Color Restorer brings auniform, dark. lustrous shade To gray or faded hair-you really ought Co try Q-ban. Ready to use-guaran- teed harmless-75c for large bottle money back if not satisfied. Sold by Central Pharmacy owl Drug Co.. and all good drug stores. Delightfully."- beautifying. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory (for superfluous hair)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

Continued from Page One) a little while Halifax will be in a large part restored.
 Major Harold G. Giddings of Bos- ton, in charge of the Massachusetts unit. said that while the majority of persons in the outlying area. were
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
SULTAN IS ILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

[Repubican A. p. Leased WireI GENEVA, Dec 11-Dispatches re- ceived here by way of Vienna report that the sultan of Turkey is seriously ill.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
Short Fight in Dark

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Monday, Dec. 10-A brilliant night adventure was executed last midnight by the third battalion of the 226th AreZzo brigade in completely relieving a threatened Italian position on the lower Piave riv- CT. Most of this section is protected by inundation but the Austro- -Hungar- ians early yesterday succeeded in oc- cupying a small bridge head at Capo Sile, a few miles below Dona Piave. The chief danger of this was that it led to the Sile canal running to Port Grande with Venice a short distance beyond.
 The Arezzo brigade was ordered to clear out the enemy's bridge head. At o'clock this morning, the third bat talion threw out a reconnaissance par ty which on returning reported the Austrian camp asleep around the bridge head. The enemy camp was taken completely by surprise and could make no effective resistance.
 The fight in the darkness was short and terrible. What enemy troops were not bayonetted and killed were taken prisoner and the last vestige of the bridge and bridge head were destroyed. The result ofthe operation is that the only point seriously menaced on the lower Piave has been made solid.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

foreign minister, as saying at public meeting:
 "The allies have warned us that the Germans are deceiving us, but we are a huNdred times stronger than those cunning Germans. It is only in Russia that there is no gulf between the gov ernment and the people
 If the German government does not agree to the people of Courland and Lithuania electing their own form of government we will streW the trenches of the enemy with millions of procla- nations in German. In three days the Germans will accept our conditions After twenty eight days, armistlce. who will want to re-start fighting? II the allies do not agree to the Stoppage of the war, we must not stand on cere- mony with them. If their governments do not agree so our conditions, they will be overthroWn."
 Russian officials in London, who are establishing direct communication with General Kaledines and other lead CTS of democratic organizations in Russia, declared to the Associated Press today that the movement to overthrow the Bolsheviki was sup ported not only by the Cossacks, but by almost all the leaders oI the Olnef par ties. These leaders, it was said. are confident they will be able to make short shift of the Bolsheviki.
 A Russian government wireless mes sage today says:
 The second sitting of the constit- uent assembly was opened by person authorized by the council of people S commissaries. There were present no fewer than 400 members. (Signed)
 "LENINE." News of the first sitting of the con- stituent assembly has not yet been re- ceived, probably because of delayed cable transmission
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
SANTA BARBARA CALLS CRAIG AS
 FIRST MANAGER

(Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
ARTILLERY DUELS ALONG THE ENTIRE
 WEST WAR FRONT

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
OIL SHIP AFIRE NEAR HALIFAX AND
 CITIZENS HOUSED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
EAST IN GRASP
 OF WINTRY BLAST
 WORST SINCE 1880

(Contlnued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

Don t wait for time to heal that erup- tion. "Oh, it will get well anyhowl" you say? Perhaps it will .%nd perhaps it won't. Maybe it will get 7g0rSe in stead. And think of the discomfort and embarrassment it causes you even now.
 lsn'tit better to get rid ofthe trouble
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

byusing Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors prescribe the Resinol treatment constantly, so you need not hesitate to use 1t. ReSizoL NsuaLly StobS ftc/tiRg 0zStaRtly.
 Resinol Ointment is so nearly fesh-colored tha, its use doesn't attract attention. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

News of the first sitting of the con stituent assembly has not yet been re- ceived, probably because of delayed cable transmission .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

2 preparation OF 100000 for immediate
relief in that country. The Rel Cross
acted promptly when the Italians
were forced to retreat, pledging its
aid through ambassador Page and
placing q special relief fund Of $3.50,
coo at its disposal This was later
raised 10 S75O,0O0.
Commissions are at work in Rou-
mania and Serbia A commission and
deputy commission have been as
signed 10 England. and a special
department has been set up for Bel
GUM.
In Belgium the work OF the Red
Cross, which is confined to the part
OF the country still held by the allies,
is chiefly in cooperation with the re-
lief interests Of the king and queen.
The Red Cross is assisting Belgian
hospitals and children's refugees,
aiding Belgian villagers to reestab-
fish themselves in the devasted zone
helping to care for Belgian children
both in Belgium and in France and
SW itzerland.
The Needs IN Russia
The work OF the Red Cross IN Rus
gical needs Of the army. Several ship
ments OF drugs and hospital supplies
have been made and unit OF 1z5
motor ambulances has been sent TO
Russia The Red Cross has shipper
1000, 900 pounds OF condensed milk
for the use Of mothers and children
in the large cities.
Appropriations Outside Of France.
The total appropriations (cents
Omitted), for the work outside Of
France up 10 November are as fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

athletics and games are also INDUCED
in The younger boys. or those from
Is to &c years Of age. meet On Tues
day and Friday after school with
class work similar to the Pewees
but little more vigorous continuing
from 4:t5 to SIS.
Employed Boys Glasses.
The employed boys meet on Tues
day and Friday nights from 200 to
500 with a program also similar TO
the other two classes. In all Of the
boys classes particular attention Is
given to calisthentc and corrective
work TO cOunteract the faulty habits
acquired in the school room and on
the Streets such as carrying the head
down and shoulders round Not the
least important OF the boys classes
are the Leaders corps which meet on
saturday and are composed Of the
pick Of all the classes. In this group
special training is given in leading
and handling the class squads
One Of the special pieces OF work
Of the physical department is the In
structiou in first aid TO the Injured.
a class IS being conducted in the E.
P. q S. W. shops and it is hoped to
extend this work to some OF the 9TH
er shops and industries. a class IN
hygiene is also under organization
and viii be one of the most helpful
otis Of work in the department.
Bible Glass Boys.
The employed boys bible class.
known as the Red Triangle club. Is
under the guidance OF the physical
director ard meets each Saturday
evening. The work in addition to
Bible study covers hikes. soci-ls I'll
athletics. The membership includes
the employed boys between I6 and
10 years OF age.
The physical director is at the call
Of the public at all times for further
information regarding the work and
viii be glad to have visitors at all
classes or will show them the plant
and equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
MYSTERIES Of TRENCH WARFARE
ARE REVEALED TOEL PAS0 MEN
Camp Cody Officers Also Initiate Ell Pasoans Into Use
Of Machine Guns and Show How Bomb Charges Are
Made With Real Bombs Ell Pasoans Dined Twice
and Entertained Whole Day by Officers of Cody.

all day for sam Dreben-carried Sans
cane wherever we went and then was
disappointed when he found it wasn't
hollow and properly loaded. as he had
suspected when he accepted the as
signment."
4 Great Day.
Thus they all talked-everybod
praised the day they had at Cody.
reEardless OF the fact that the train
was late and they did not get home
until nearly . o'clock Monday morn
ing-
The party left FL Paso Sunday
morning early and arrived in DeminE
before 10 o'clock Brig. Gen. Geo. Il
Harries, commanding the depot bril-
eade at Camp Cody. accompanied by
q number OF his staff. greeted the Wis
itors. With Col. 7. L. Han in charge
Of transportation, Lieut. Col T. J.
Mack, Col Chcs. Fl Englesby. Mai o.
T. Davis and Maj. H L Harries as
guides and hosts. the FL PasOans were
piled into automobiles and after a
formal call on Brig. Gen T. G. Maui
din. were Whirled through the camp,
including visits 20 the big base hos
pital. r small city IN itself; the great
stadium erected in an old reservoir
covering an acre or more: an inspec-
tiOn Of the mammoth well which has
been put down to furnish water 20 the
camp. in fact nothing was missed The
%
50 feet deep, walled with brick. and
the water is pumped up into two big
tanks Fire plugs and water mains
are located all over the camp and the
soldier supply is Independent OF the
city supply.
when luncheon time arrived. the FL
PasOans were taken TO the officers
messes at the various division head
quarters; some were the guests Of
Gen. Harries and staff. some the
guests Of Brig. Gen F. G. Mauldin and
staff and some were guests OF Brig.
Gen. Fred E Resche and staff. Gen. |
Allen was not in camp.
During the dinner, the band OF the
military police played in front OF the
quarters OF Gen. Harries. and after Z
wards, when all the Ell Pasoans had !
returned there from lunch. continued I
to play in their honor for some time. j
See Trenches and Trench Warfare. !
Everywhere the officers Wed with I
each other TO SHOW the FL PasOans q ,
good time. Col Z II. Schulz, COM !
handing the engineer battalion and ,
chief engineer officer Of the division,
gave up q quail dinner prepared in 1
his honor by one of his field COM
panies out near Mimbres. that he I
might remain over and supervise an
exhibition Of trench warfare in the
afternoon for the visitors.
The FL PasOans were first taken
for an inspection Of the various types
1f trenches constructed by the en-
gineers. Men were in the trenches
Just as they would live at the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
OFFICERS PROBING REPORT
OF SAN ELIZARlO SHOOTING

sheriffs office. are investigating the
alleged shooting Up of san Elizario
Saturday night, responsibility for
which has not vet been determined.
Only meager details OF the shooting
were available here Monday. but it
was stated that no one was killed or
injured and the only damage was the
death Of a horse, hit by one Of the
bullets. One report to the sheriffs
office was TO the effect that soldiers
did the shooting. while another held
that some Mexicans celebrating at
wedding were responsible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
LODGE FAVORS DECLARING
WAR ON GERMAN ALLIES

Washington, D. C. Dec 5--Senator
Lodge. ranking Republican OF the
senate foreign relations committee
declared today he favored war by the
United States against all Germany's
allies
I have always thought we might
as well have declared war against
Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria when
we made the declaration against Ger
many" he said. We have sent the
mission headed by Col House abroad
10 secure unity OF action. prere-
quisite of unity. I believe, Is for all
to be fighting the same enemies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
MORE COMPLETE CONTROL
OF SHIPPING IS URGED

More complete control and reguia-
ton OF merchant shipping was recon-
mended to congress today by the
shipping board Greater power is
needed. il was pointed out, especially
to prevent extortionate ocean freight
rates.
Outlining the work accomplished b.
the board and the emergency fleet
fact that the 1918 building program
provides for completion Of eight times
the tonnage delivered in 1916.
The board had under contract Oc-
tober 81, the construction Of 1151 yes
sells. and was negotiating contracts
for an additional 19e. Total Tonnage
represented in these contracts is
7,s5S,70S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
I'D lIoRE FIRE HOsE.

Ere Chief john " Way was n
conference with mayor Charles Davis
and members OF the city council Mon
day morning relative TO a requisition
to be made by the fire department for
more hose. Exactly how many thous-
and feet would be asked for was not
stated. but efforts will be made 20
comply with key rate regulations TO
Lhe letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

ming there IS a regular class meet
Z ing on Monday and Thursday from s
10 $3.50 and on Tuesday from SIS to
+ $3.50 The Monday and Thursday
schedule includes military marching.
calisthenics or setting uD drill. heavy
gymnastics and athletics and basket
DALI On Tuesday more attention is
paid 70 heavy gymnastics and vOlley
bail Is substituted for basketball. In
these classes tests are held regularly
in heavy gymnastics in order that
the men may be graded according 10
their ability and advanced as fast as
they show Improvement. No man is
placed in a class doing work beyond
bis ability Heavy gymnastics is in
a class by Itself developing physical
strength, grace. skill and ability
King OF Indoor Games.
Basketball can be rightfuiiy called
the king Of all indoor games for the
young men and every year shows an
increase in the number Of followers.
As an evidence Of this in the church
basketball league which is one of the
physical department children last
year there were eight teams enroll
ling so young men. This year in
spite Of the draft there are ten teams
in the league enrolling 100. These
league games are played every sat
Urday evening before full house Of
fans.
Among the churches represented
are Trinity Methodist. First Meth
odist, Mexican Methodist. Calvary
Baptist First Baptist, First Presby-
terrain, Westminster Presbyterian. Mt.
Sin0i. C0theFrol and Fist CHRISTIE.
Wednesday niEht Is given over to
basketball practice from to $50
Practice periods are also held after
the regular class nights A city
basketball tournament will also be
held after the termination Of the
church basketball league and will en-
roll the best players OF the city re-
presenting the high school school of
mines, Cactus club and many local
houses. The A. & N. college at AIesil-
Ia Park will also compete in this
tournament. A Bible Class le~g1e,
composed OF teams from the Boys
70 517duo5 osTg TTIM ssssBI9 aI1r-
Friday evenings after the employed
boys class. Many soldier teams
compete with the local teams and II
is possible that a soldier league viii
be conducted after the close OF the
football season.
In ROys' Division.
IN the boys division there are three
main groups or classes. The Peewee
class, composed Of boys from nine to
twelve years Of age, meets on Mon
day and Thursday afternoons after
school and after a free play period
the class starts at 4;15 and closes at
5;l3- The work included marching,
corrective calisthenic exercises In
tended 20 correct faulty carriage of
the head and shoulders and 70 induce
good habits Of posture. Gymnastics,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
BOY FOUND FREEZING IN
BOX CAR WARMED BY POLICE

Found half frozen in q box car in
the rear OF Krallauer, York & Moye's
store on Main street, early SundHy
morning by a night Waterman, Edwin
Harris. 16 year old hobo" was placed
in the care Of Mrs. L G. Eighmey,
policewoman- The boy IS said to have
slept in the box car during the night,
not knowing where else to 90.
Young Harris said ne came origin
ally from Ohio, having run away from
home two years ago He said he had
worked on ranches much Of the time
since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

the fellow who. walking
u down the street, saw a sign
in the window reduced to thirty
cents and remarked that's the way
with me-" said Joe Wright. Monday
morning at > o'clock as a bunch Of
tired FL Paso business and profes-
sional men piled off the s. P. train
from Camp Cody. We'll that's the
Vay we feel-we are worn out having
4 good time and everybody but DR..
Brown feels like thirty cents We had
such fine time and were entertained
- royalty that we don't exactly re-
member much of the day except that
Il was full OF interesting, happy
things"
1T was wonderful the way the Of
ficers entertained US 81 Camp Cody
sunday" said John NJ Wyatt. presi-
dent Of the chamber OF commerce. as
he rubbed pair OF sleepy eyes and
tried TO forget some OF the stories
Burt Crndor1f. Joe Wright and J. F.
woodward had been telling We
learned more about the army and
warfare generally than we ever knew
before The most interesting thing /
saw was the bombing Of trenches as
Il u done in Europe. Believe me. I'd
rather vote the prohibition ticket than
race a charge OF bOmbers"
Dreben Learns Things.
Although have been a soldier in
Uncle Sans army, also with villa
Carranza, Huerta and Nadero. Il
learned things about military affairs
sunday that never knew before"
said sam Drebeu- In fact I never
knew before that mineral water
would make you dizzy smelling Of il
until 1 visited the military police
headquarters In Camp Cody and
smelled some Of the contraband the
police have captured. Why. I'd have
given a dollar for a drink Of some Of
that mineral water they have captured. I
[ thought I knew the name of every
brand OF hilarity manufactured. but
I found lots Of new names on the bot
ties Of some OF the contraband in 1
Camp Cody I learned another thing
George Clements can give a lecture +.
on the PershinE campaign without his
picture slides. He told us about Il at I
the camp fire at Gen. HAIRLESS head /
quarters Sunday night"
1t was a fine day said Walter +.
Shelton, director OF the chamber Of I
commerce, and 7 believe e will have ]
more snap in the chamber Of COM I
merce after this-I think wen oper- /
ate on q military schedule. am al /
ready calling B. L Farrer colonel
because he looks so different from a Z
colonel, 1 suppose-and Burt Orndorff I
is so military that he acted as orderly /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

VIII pay fair cash price FOR Austin
Amazon copper stock. Write stating
number shares and your lowest net
price. Address Herald, Box S H 80
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
WANTED To BIY

VIII pay fair cash price for Austin
Amazon copper stock. Write stating
number shares and your lowest net
price. Address Herald. Box s II gq
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
WHERE THE FUNDS Of REDCROSS
ARE BEING SPENT IN THE WORLD

Annual Report of Great American Relief Society Shows
the Funds Collected and the Amounts Expended,
Where and Why; Over Seven and a Quarter Mil
lion Dollars Spent Up to November 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

Women volunteers are being called fer
70 aid IN assisting draft boards all over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

Blankets-Hand Carded.
Acme Laundry-Phone 43O0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
City Men Given Chance to
Develop Themselves Ply
sically Like Country Men.

~ ! DIRK OF the physical depart
AM ment of the 7. N. c. A IS
one Of the features that will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

~ JASHINGTON. .. C. Dec. g.
NJ On behalf OF the War Coun-
w Gil Of the American Red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
you have probably

Y the fellow who. walking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

For the young man who finds g.
necessary TO exercise during the eve