davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17

war as the resiEuation OF John n.
few years back had upon the price OF
gasoline.
Half a state.
Half q state
Rode the twelve hundred
1ry, How they Numbered.
Comm fer % trouble y ou-
J. ". vs..
The Germans flirted with the Rus
sian bear but failed 10 leave the Rus
sian bare.
L ". W-In WiIheIm's Web.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
HACK on VISIT.

TT. Allen. for 10 years an employee OF
the c.. r. * $. A. shops in Fl Pas0. and
when he left here a year ago the gen
erai foreman of the car shop. is back
for a brief visit. He is foreman Of the
car shops of the Western Pacific rail-
way at salt Lake City now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
Anonymous

wsrhke rhymes; talks
about the aPpng nations simply crimes IF you're 50
- fond Of red disaster Why don't Tight EuroPes plains with
PlasteF? Thus many good people write And some are men who
y do not sign their names I've had thousand bitter letters since
blows They talk as though they'd like to jan me for boosting war
games
this moral paper this clean uplifting sheet If don't like
be
and whale I
thing fail e-you do not sign
ronv,Ivb+ nv esorr. Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY
NOW .RCUSE OF WINDSOR"

London. Ems July liking
George today at O meeting OF the
p-ivy council announced the new
name Of the royal house ard family
Co be -ths house OF Windsor
King GEORGE is OF the house or
SaNe-CoburE and GOtha- 1t was re
Gently decided TO drop titles or names
Cf German origin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17

Mexico City. Mex, July H.
Eduardo Lacarra, army paymaster.
who is said to have left Hermosillo.
sonora. with $4,000 belonging 70 the
Carranza forces and TO have gone 70
Canada, is being searched for by gov
eminent agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
The Daily Novelette,
A TRUE STORY.

tBy author Of: a Thousand Dew
Wagon or The FAN Of Nike Tetoue;
"a Close Shave or In the Nick OF
Time "He Loves Me or He Loves
Me Not Gas and GasOline;' Water
Life ia Death Valley" -Adrift on a
Rfckety Raft" The Pic-nickers:"
The Beautiful Model or Where's Ny
Stick-piu2;' The Highwaywoman:'
Moss The Pick-Pockets,' and one
othr)
TOR MONTHS now her parents
X had been pleading with her 10
4 give Jack up. but it was no use.
Her fiance had fallen on his
knees in sorrowing suppIication. Mute
appeal was written in his agouized
eyes when DE begged his dear Flag
lola to give Jack mp. To turn him
away. I'm short. never TO see him
again. But 70 was all 90 no purpose.
She loved him, she said, dearly,
Her family was nearly wild. They
threatened 20 send her away but
Fiaciola pers sted that where Jack
went she would 60. His home should
be her home. his flag would be hers,
too.
Finally. they all gave it up. First
her parents. then her two brothers,
then her four sisters. and last her
fiance. They had all assembled one
evening 20 see what was best TO be
done. when JamisOn. FlaEiOla's
youngest brother, burst into the
room.
Hes gone Hurrah. he's gonet"
he shouted. The dog catcher got
him this afternoon and he's sausage
by this time."
FIagiola, coming quietly into the
room and upon hearing Jam ison's
latest news. tainted gracefully into
the arms Of her fiauce.
And everybody thanked the gods.
and they all lived uphappily ever
after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17


Sidney Hochs set out the other
morning 10 90 over TO the far side
Of the Calf Ribs ueighborhood, but
decided to turn back as the creek was
up. He says there is always a hand
leap in being on the wrong side.
= =
Fit Smith and others were mixed
up IN an argument at the blacksmith
shop Tuesday morning. For a while
It looked like there would be trouble
but finally each side out-aTgued the
other and quit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
TEXAS WILL HAVE $4,000 MEN.
IN WAR ARMY AFTER AUGUST l
(BY r. S. h

going this scale Of magnitude commensurate
with that Of the itself and American participation
therein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
Roundabout TOwn
Catholics Originated Red Cross Mercy Badge
Realism Needed In One Act of The Teal Show

THE Red Cross is at least 800
years old, for it was that long
ago that a soldier first wore the
emblem 20 mark him as one who
ministered 10 the sick and wo1nded.
The history OF the sign is communi-
Gated in a letter 10 the New York
Evening Post by Stephen H. Horgan,
who says:
This was Camulus de LeIlis. TO
whom pope sixtus V granted permits
sion TO use a red cross as the dis
tinguishing mark OF the society he
was forming and which pope Gregory
XIV confirmed by founding the order
The real origin Of the badge OF
the Red Cross came from a dream
which Camilla COmpella de Lillis,
mother Of Camillus, had just before he
was born. In this dream she saw q
child with a red cross on his breast
followed by other children with sim
liar emblems.
"Camillus de Lellis by his work as a
nurse and the reforms he Brought
about in caring for the sick, both in
hospitals and on the battlefield was
eventually canonizsd a saint and
pope Leo XIII on June p, 1856. an
rOunced that St Camillus de Lellis
would be the patron of nurses.
whether they wore a Red Cross badge
or not
when the late mayor Gaynor was
shot and taken to st. Francis's hos
pital in HobOken, I'm what was
thought TO be a dying condition,
Big Bill Edwards ordered that only
the best nurses in the United States
should attend the distinguished
patient. The mayor overheard the or
der and. in the weak voice left 20
him. whispered u want these Sisters
to take care Of me And so. day and
night. a little Sister OF St Francis
with a red cross Of St Camillus on
her breast. uursed the mayor back q
health"
Thursday is the saints day Of
Camillus de Lellis and viii be OBJ.
served in the Catholic churches every
where.
Kin Hubbard says he notices that
the storekeeper who says he doesnH
believe in advertising always has
circus bill hanging in his store win
The man Who joins every
thing, usually makes a poo
member.
z F. Maxwell, manager OF thu
Crawford. is thinking Of asking 10
charge Of him personally. He openet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
The man WhO joins every
thing, usually makes a poor
17e17bey

Z. F. Maxwell. manager OF the
Crawford, is thinking Of asking for
the appointment Of a receiver 70 take
charge Of him personally. He opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17
7 ETTERS to THE
IL HERALD
IN THE 81 On

(Au communications must bear the sig
nature Of the writer. but the name will be
Withheld IL requested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17

Kin Hubbard says he notices that
the storekeeper who says he doesn't
believe in advertising always has a
circus bill hanging in his store win
dow all winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-17

In asking the privilege OF subscribing to the Russian
Loan Of Liberty, former emperor Nicholas IS get
ting the right idea With little of that thing
to bolster up his record, he viii be qualified run
for justice Of the peace, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
|COL. HARVEY URGES
T us. TO Join IN WAR
Nation Should Take Active
Part With Allies, Editor Tells
University Club.
BANQUETERS ARE THRILLED

That the United States should enter
the war Immediately, and enter in an
active and not passive manner, was
the counsel of Col. George Harvey. edi-
tor and publicist, of New York. in an
address before members of the Univer-
sity Club and their guests at the annual
banquet of that organization at the New
Willard Hotel last night
Declaring that those who are respon-
sible for the present European conflict
should forfeit their power over their
own or any other people. and that
the United States should take her place
beside the two other greatest democra-
cies of the world. Col. Harvey stirred
his astonished audience to high pitch
of patriotic enthusiasm. His address
later was referred to by John Temple
Graves, who presided as POSTMASTER, as
epochal.
With the keynote of the evening struck
in the opening address, patriotism char
aCterized the speeches that followed by
Representative Thomas Hefiin of Ala
bama. Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry and Clifford X. Berrym man. Time and
again the diners rose from their places.
dotted their nulti-colored paper hats,
and. with full-throated enthusiasm, sang
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15

Charles F. Consaul. Col. C. Fred Cook
w. M. Dalton, c. D. Davis. David T.
Day, C. H. Bench, Clarence Dollman
Charles A. Douglas. r. c. Dove, W. A
E. Doying, DR.. H. c. Dugey. Paul Du-
laney.
Dr. Henry r. Elliott. Frederick A
Fenning, DR.. John 7. Fillebrown, E. c
Finney, Henry H. F'lather. William ]
Flather. Richard A. Ford. Maj. Paul L
Freeman. William J. French.
Joseph H. GaIliher, William T. CALI
her, James a. Gallivan, John Temple
Graves. William c. Gwynn.
William NJ. Hannay, Leo p. Harlow.
Dudley Harmon, Edward p. Harring-
ton, Col. George Harvey, Austin Har-
veycutter, ]. Thomas Heflin, James f.
Hood. Charles E. Hood, Matt Horn,
Charles S. Howe, Henry Hanford.
Guy II. Johnson, Philander johnson,
E. Lee Jones.
Victor Kaufman. DR.. Harry kauf-
man, P. II. Kelly, William Herbert
Keen, DR.. J. J. Kinyon, Lieut.. J. H.
Klein
Wilton J. Lambert, Wharton Z. Les
ter. Louis Leoy, l.. s. Lipscomb, DIR.
Thomas F. Lowe. DIR. L. F. Luckett.
Frank E. Mack. Walter S. MacFarlan,
James G. Mckay, W. P. Martin, Oliver
Metzerott. F. l.. Montague. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, F. V. Murphy.
S. C. Neale, c. E. Nelson. Newbold
Moves. Theodore w Noyes.
DR.. Charles E. O'Connor, George H.
OConnor. Charles J. ONeill. Dan E.
O'Connell.
Edward R. Padgett. Col. NJ. NJ. Parker
NJ. NJ. Parker, jr,; George T. Parker
Willis W; Parker William s. Parks
julius I. Peyser.
DR.. Charles A. Pfender, w J. Pilling
George A. Provost.
Carl J. Quentell.
Otto G. Raymond, Harry s. Ridgeley
Bertrand H. Roberts, william F. Rob
erts, NJ. D. Rosenberg. Samuel Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
Would Have to Do .our Best"

Nothing could be more faithful or
more fateful than this common misap-
prehension that our going to war would
be a lackadaisical affair." said Col Har-
vey, that. having once engaged in the
controversy we could occupy reserved
seats on the side lines and from that
point of vantage plumply cheer on the
bleeding and dying gladators without
risk TO our own precious selves The
most primitive sense of honor and of
pride. to say nothing of the fear of shame
and contumely. would impel US instantly
to prove our manhood and to do our bit.
IF. even in the distressed circum-
stances under which We now find our
selves. We should fail within two months
10 place at least 100000 of the finest SOL
diers in the world shoulder to shoulder
with the gallant sons of France we would
be known and deserve TO be known as
either the most inefficient or the most
contemplate of noble races There is
always a psychological time to strike and
that would be the time for us.
Picture in your minds the thrill that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
1.-THE Red Blood Builder"

Pepfo-Mangan builds rich, red Blood by
increasing the number and quality of the
red hlnnd cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
Opportunity for Service.

What would not any of you give to
accompany that first body of our splendid
regulars through the devastated fields of
Normandy and wave response to the war
worn peasantry raising their faces and
their voices in gratitude and hope? And
what would you not give 10 hear from
those brave lads of the trenches the first
joyous 'Vive lAmerique,' and hear the
Tommies shout, Here come the Ameri-
cansw Music such as that, my friends.
springs only from on high to lift mp the
hearts of noble men who their duties
know, but know their rights, and, know
ing. dare maintain.
And what would such q scene signify
if not the beginning of the end, not only
of the great war, but Of autocracy itself?
For, mind you, when finally America joins
hands with France and Britain and the
single force, as 1 pray they may. upon
the battlefield of the world all heaven
will ring with rejoicing, for God has said,
l am tired of kings.
so l say to you, gentlemen. if we
must fight, as we always have fought
liberty and human rights, let there be
no paltering. no half-heartedness, no
mere firing and falling back, but let
all--yes, all to the very last and
feeblest-of our omnipotent hundred
millions take their stand as one behind
our chosen leader and mean it when
we implore the Almighty to give US
liberty or give US death.
''Let Us Hold Back Nothing
And let us hold back nothing from
our allies, who so long have borne
the frightful burden of war for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
VIGOROUS
YOUNG GIRLS


A young girl, with rich, red, healthy
blood in her veins, is sure to pass into Wig
orous, blooming womanhood. Such young
women are the glory of America - the
bright promise of wifehood. of motherhood.
of social leadership and accomplishment.
A sad contrast to the red-blooded young
girl is the maiden trying to struggle into
womanhood with only the feeble support of
her weak, thin, watery blood. ''The pallid
school GIRL" doctors commonly call her.
Her tongue is coated, her ears colorless.
She has no appetite for food, no appetite
for work, study or play. She complains of
headache, dizziness, palpita,ion of the heart
and indigestion. She does not attract friends.
Have you young daughter like that,
Then look to her blood. Something is
wrong there. Be sure that she has an abun-
dance of sleep and fresh air, and we'll
balanced diet. And for few weeks,
supplement her diet with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
TO START FUND FOR BUILDING.
Trustees of Washington College of
Law Discuss Plans.

meeting of the board of trustees of
the Washington College of Law was
held Tuesday evening in the Office of the
dean, Miss Emma Gillett, to consider
the feasibility of purchasing a build
ing for the college. Justice Peelle,
president of the board. presided.
The report of the dean showed that
the increase in the student body of the
institution made it advisable to secure
more commodious quarters. After dis
cussing the sites offered. a decision was
deferred to the next meeting. On mo-
ton of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hon
orary dean. the board voted to estab-
lish formally a building fund, to be
held by the trustee of the endowment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15

No special consideration! No mental
reservations! No separate peace! None
upon this sole condition, that the
Infamous autocracy and the dastardly
rulers, who perpetrated this most hide
deprived forever of power over their
own or any other people. If we are
to fight successfully the battle of
democracy we must know that democ-
racy. not sham, but real, is going to
win a complete triumph for all time
and for all those whom, fighting, We
love and fight to free. Then with whole
hearts and whole souls and all our
might let us put the great shoulder of
America to the wheel of war and crush
out of existence with irresistible force
any and all who would deprive God $
children of their rightful heritage of
inherent right to life, liberty and pur-
suit of happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15

Cuno H. Rudolph, E. C. Reubsam.
Thomas F. Scott, Charles Seldom. jr.;
DR.. Daniel w. Shea, Louis Simon, John
Crayke Simpson, John B. Smallw God,
H. c. Smith. John Lewis Smith, Odell
S. Smith, William W. Smith, Francis
L. B. Smoot. Frederic w. Southworth,
E. w. Spalding, E. H. Spang, DR.. N. A.
Springer, DR.. Dallas G. Sutton. Carl
Stodder.
Richard c. Tanis, DR.. Lewis H Tay-
lor. Frank ]. Thiel, Charles T. Tit
mann, J. H. Turner. Caldwell Tyler.
Justice Josiah Van Orsdel, Dr. George
Tully Vaughan
Allan E. Walker, Harold Walker,
George o. Watson. Bates Warren, NJ. A.
Weller. George w. White, j. Dawson
Williams. James L. Wilmeth. Mark r.
Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
i Fears "Craven Peace"

'sThat is the thing to do, the only thine
to do. The time may come when we car
utilize league to enforce peace, but
what we want now is a league to enforce
war, to the end that peace may come and
come quickly. I know what war is
know what this war is With my owr
eyes I have seen the flower of their race
streaming home in thousands. wounded
and dying. to those no less stricken al
home. hate war-even righteous war
But fear peace-a craven peace, a sin
full peace. And l glory openly and proud
ly in the present prospect Of conflict which
so many hold calamitous. I reve1 in the
hope that our great, Independent America
may not be deprived of the privilege OF
doing her part in making and keeping the
human race free from the menace OF
tyranny Above and beyond all. God
forbid that poltroonery in the guise OF
pacifism shall now or ever emerge
from the cradle of liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15

fund, George E. Fleming. Miss Gillett
reported several pledges by members Of
the alumni and undergraduates bodies of
monthly payments for the new build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15
Never Failed in War.

Representative Hefiin spoke with sat
isfaction of the part the United States
has played IN the war in the past and
with optimism for the future part she
may play.
War is serious thing" he said 81
protest against the peace and happiness
depending upon a council of war lords
in Europe. But if war should come I
have no doubt for the future. We have
never failed, and by the grace of God
we are not. going to fail now And
if it should be that we must get into
the war-a war we don't want-here's
at EN-
The speaker referred to President
Wilson as "the greatest diplomat of all
time" 'the greatest peace advocate
since Christ" "the Lincoln Of the TWEEN
lect that was ever placed in the White
House."
The diners responded with prolonged
handclapping.
Present at the Banquet.
Among the entertainers were George
II. O'Connor. Charles T. Tittmann and
the Musurgia Quartet, comprised of
Mrs. Gawler. Mrs. Reed, Mr.. Backing
and Mr.. Carbauh.
Guests and members at the tables
were:
DR.. Samuel S. Adams, H c. Ansley.
L. S. Bacon, F. E. Dagger, Gibbs L.
Baker. Ralph P. Barnard. l.. W. Bates,
DIR. Charles NJ. Beall Ira Bennett, Cliff
ford X. Bergman, George NJ. Belts,
Louis Boyer, jr.; S. Hazen Bond, Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15

would pass down that long. thin line
stretching from Flanders to Switzerland,
when word should come that the van
guard of the fighting sons of liberty and
of free America were fastening eagerly
forward over the soil of France, and that
behind them in the great republic mil
lion more and back of them yet another
million were being trained to take over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-15

F. Brookes. William L. Browning. Hen
~ L. Bryan. DR.. E. W. Burch, Barry
Buckley. DIR. Charles s, Butler.
David D. Caldwell. Leon J. Canova, j
Morrill, Chamber1in. Daniel V. CHS
holm. Wallace Chiswell, Harry F. Clark
Louis Champion, Theodore Cochen, jr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
Serial No. 015027
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u, S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. May 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Daisy
j. Maynard of American Falls, Idaho,
who, on April IA, 1914 made homestead
entry, No. 015O27, for lot 2, M NEA,
SWA NEA, section IA, township 8
south, range 20 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before R.
Foster Lamm, United States commits
sioner, at American Falls, Idaho, on
the 18th day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore Teeters, Thomas c. Elgin,
Wesley Walton, Louis Einberger, all
of Medley, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
BIS 6-22 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
4 Detective N NO MANS LAND.

The modern soldier must be a Jack
OF all trades. IL Is no longer enough
70 shoot straight and obey orders. tie
must be an engineer. able to pump wa
ter out of his own trenches md. II
possible. make Il flow back into the
shelter OF his enemy lie must be able
Ca cook a meal over a pinpoint OF flame
without attracting the attention OF the
Boche's artillery. he must be an eN-
pert al riveting a crumbling trench
with any stick OF wood which comes
10 hand. 4 little knack OF surgery. a
gift al making himself comfortable
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
now THK GERMAN LINE cas- ~
BROKEN.

Recently we asked a high ranking
military man connected with theF Fran
y .British visiting commission II there
was any hope OF breaking the German
line and forcing q retreat along the
whole front Certainly there Is.
hut how p" we asked and we com
npend bis quick reply To- the immediate
attention aud action OF congress. III
ahe United States would place al our
disposal 5000 %aer0planes, manned by
skilled aylafOrs. we could break
through hy % surprise attack
On great force. and roll back The whole
tine. The disaster would be- so wide.
spread that peace would follow within
a few weeks
ne explained that a curve showing
M strength wlths which the Western
Nine ls held would run approximately
Ieeei with a big bulge on each side
shere the German and the allied
forces are fighting az Messluoa. Arraa.
Craunne. and 40 on Under existing
conditions. ho said. Eve no sooner
move even a single division with ia
artillery 90 a certain selected position
than the Germans counter with u aimi-
lar concentration. nut IL our aero
NAMNNE INNNNANM NNAA MMAtAMNAAN NANNftNAI
0e could hold the aerial forces OF
Germany 30 far back OF the front that
81 would hu possible 10 concentrate
an nrmy OF 800. 900 men az a selected
polut. without the Germans having the
niiRhtpst inkling OF what was going
sm with such a local preponderance.
car iroopa could break through Ia
force. and before the enemy knew
49, .U.. NN a.
antride his communications. 10 save
hia armies from development and de-
sfruCtion he would haKe TO make a
svtrcat which iu amy ease would be
disastrous. and might be absolutely
fatal
Nothing could be- more true time
and again this war has brought home
En us the fact that the c0ntrol OF the
air Is ana essential Go victory in the
modern battle At Nerdun. ON the
Summe at Arraa. on the Craonne
plateau and at NimS Ridge and again
"a Measiuoa. d was the hirmen OF tho
sntcntc forces, whose pr%oponderance.
skill and daring insured the victory
uf the attackers sui. the German
commanders .Nore tully aware OF the
Impending attacks and we're able Ia
concentrate the necessary troops on
n given sectors 40 least 20 stave OF
a disastrous break in their lines. even
enough they suffered heavy defeat.
rha mere fact that the entente airmen
were NOT Ia sufficient force utterly Ca
prevent the Grmans from taking the
air gave the latter an opportunity,
slight as Il mas have been. TO execute
reconnaissance flights for the most
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-29
Serial No. O15566.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S..
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Craig, of Quigley, Idaho. who, on June
l6, 1914 made homestead entry, No.
O15566, for Eh section 9, township
s south, range 20 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention t make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
r. Foster Lamm, United States com
missioner, at American Falls, Idaho,
on the 18th day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fernando Hanson, Soren A. c. Nell
son, Cyrus e. Tyler, Reverdy w.
Grafton, all of American Falls, Idaho
BEN R. GRAY,
5-1S 6-22 Register.