davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
AMERICAN ARMY NEEDS
$4,000 DOCTORS FOR WAR

Washington. .. c., July S0.-Ful.y
$4,000 physicians, or two out Of every
nine Of military age in the country
VIII be needed by the new American
armies. the war department an
louuced yesterday. in addition 20
10000 enlisted men who must be Sc
cured for the medical corps. They
already are going into training camps
TO fit them for service at the rate OF
200 a day at Fort Riley, kan Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. nd Fort OEle-
thorpe. Ca Fort Des AOiues, Ia. and
Allentown Pa Three months train
ing is given the officers and men.
About 1880 officers and men are
now under training at these camps
There are approximately 10000
physicians Of military age. 60 10 So
years. i'm the country. BY a system
Of selection these viii be modified
and drawn from each community in
proportion 10 the number available,
so as not 10 leave any communiL ~
without adequate protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
DEMING IS CLEANING UP"
FOR BENEFIT OF TROOPS

PREPARING for the opening OF the
training camp for 10000 soldiers,
Deming, n. u. has instituted a wave
Of reform. The restricted district
has been closed. Migrants are being
deDorted from the city and several
detectives and extra policemen are
being employed 10 preserve order.
Morris Nordhaus. mayor Of Demiug,
was III FL Pas0 sunday and said
that Deming was doing exactly what
Fl PasO is in making the city clean
healthy place for soldiers. and 10 do
mis- All forms OF vice are being elm
mated. The FL Paso authorities VIII
cooperate with the Deming police In
keeping men and women Of bad repute
out Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Wireless Outfit Fished
Out of RiUer at Dallas,
German Resident Leaves

Dallas, Texas. July 30--A wireless
plant. strong enough, according to
experts. 20 establish communication
between Dallas and Mexico City. has
been dragged out OF Trinity river at
the foot Of Commerce street The
wireless apparatus is being held IN
the office Of l. u. Spencer, United
states special agent
The wireless outfit was discovered
several days ago and secret service
men have since been working on the
case 10 determine who is responsible
for the outfit being i'm the river. Il
is said a German resident Of Dallas
operated a wireless plant here pre-
y.ious To the order issued by the gov
errmeut closing them The German
resident referred 10 left Dallas about
ten days ago. IL is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
NEGRO TROOPS
RIOT At WACO
Provost Guard Seeks IA
Who Leave Camp and
Start Fighting.

Waco. Texas. July 30.-Provost
guards OF the 2lth United States Ia-
fautry were searching the envi-ons Of
Waco today for Il armed negroes
members of the regiment who last
night clashed with squad Of police
men and soldiers. William Jones, a
negro trooper was shot in the head
and patrolmen Todd, Edgar Williams
and Neal Harris, all white. were
slightly injured. The troops arrived
yesterday from Columbus. n. NJ
The trouble started when the negro
troopers. massed before negro cine
ma theater refused 20 permit white
citizens TO pass. Police reserves were
called TO clear the street Later
patrolmau Todd. in a fight with one
Of the newcomer broke a finger.
White citizens soon after cougreEatel
on the CITY square when reports were
received that group OF i negro soi-
diers had left their camp for town 10
start a fight.
The rebellious troopers were met
by a detachment OF provost guards
and policemen who dispersed them
after firing a vOlley into the group
All Later Rounded Up.
Later in the day six negroes were
arrested Fourteen others reported ~
their camp this morning and were
placed under guard. There has been
no repetition Of the shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
COMPANIES A AND B ARE
INSPECTED, SATISFACTORY

Companies A and B and the supply
company Of FL PasO have been IN
Spected by Maj Marx Wheeler and
found satisfacr0ry- Maj. Wheeler has
recommended 10 the war department
that the two FL Paso companies and
The supply company be mustered into
FEDERAL service, and il is believed GAis
viii be done within a few days
The report Of the inspecting officer
shows company a with 14- men and
three officers. company with lt5
men and three officers and the sup
ply company with So men and two
officers.
AS a benefit for the athletic funds
81 companies a and 3, a bali game
VIII be played by the teams of the
TWO companies on ~ eduesday after
noon at Rio Grands park Admission
VIII be charged and the proceeds viii
be divided between the two orEa1lza-
lions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
AMARILLO PASTOR URGED
TOGO TO FRENCH WAR ZONE

Amarillo. Tex. July 30--Three
kilograms from y. II c. A headquar-
tiers at New York. Dallas, and Blue
Ridge. Nc. have come 10 Rev
Ernest G. AIObley. pastor Of the FIRST
Christian church in this city. asking
if he viii 20 at once TO the French
front. Because Of sickness in his
family, Dr. M0bley cannot 90 at pres
emit
DR. MObley was pastor for several
years Of the First Christian church
at south Hampton, England. He
lectured and addressed large mems
meetings all over England He trav-
eIed extensively over Europe and IS
thoroughly familiar with conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
POPULAR OFFICER
TO GET TRANSFER

Lieut. Raymond C. Potter, 64th IN
fsurry. one Of the best known Off
GERS Of the border patrol, who has
been stationed in FL Paso for the past
three years. Sunday afternoon re-
ceived orders 70 report at the OIL
GERS reserve training camp al Fort
sheridan. H. where he viii become
~ instructor. He will leave this aft
ernoon for the military post
As first sergeant Of the provost
guard for eight months prior TO his
promotion 20 a commission, Lieut.
Potter became known TO many FL
Paeoans through his efficient dis
charge Of his duties. He was as
signed 10 the 34th regular infantry
when that regiment was ordered 20
the Big Bend but was sent back 10
FL Paso TO enter the uoncOmmissioned
officers school at Fort Bliss, from
which he EraduaLed IN June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Ambassador Fletcher
Takes Own Smart Span
And Carriage TO MEXICO

Laredo Tex. July 30--An import
ant part or the personal possessions
OF American ambassador Henry ?.
Fletcher. returning. with his bride.
20 Mexico City. on special train
furnished him by president Carrauzr.
was q span OF fine carriage horses
and a carriage The ambassadCrisl
uarrv left for the south sunday
Randolph Robertson and John Mar
tin. secretaries in the embassy. at
tended 20 the transfer OF Alr. Fletc
ar'v property TO the train here. AZ
Ssn Antonio Gen James Parker, con
sui general Philip Hanna sam Bel
den. attorney for the Mexican gov
eminent. consul T.. r. Beltran and
other officials were on the DEPOT plat
form 90 greet the ambassador and his
wife
1Tr- Fletcher discIaimed knowledge
of negotiations BY 1Iexico's govern
ment for a loan from New York bank
ers and characterized reports that his
attitude on the subject was pesslmis-
tic as newspaper chatter"
Mrs. P. C. NcEvoy IS known Hs ire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
French General Raises
Enough Vegetables To
Feed His Whole staff

Paris. France, July Tho general
in chief Of the French army is be-
coming the first gardener OF France
He is raising enough Neseta94es 10
supply the entire general staff
When Gen Petaiu arrived al Jhs
si7nIe villa now serving as general
headquarters. he found spacious lawns
and flower gardens. he obtained per-
mission TO dig them up Roses ana
other climbing plants have been re-
placed by beans. peas, cabbage tonaa-
toes and potatoes
The general is out at daylight
every morning inspecting his crops
and directing the work OF soldiers
who occupy their leisure Off DUTY
wedding and cultivaung the garden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
SAYS j. s. BOYS
EAGERFORFRAY.
FL Pasoan, Machine Gun
ner, in France, PrepaF-
ing to Get into Action.

From the training camp OF the
American expeditionary forces, Some
where in France" George p Caddle.
OF FL Paso. son OF Mrs. S. Z Caddle
OF the CorneIia apartments. COS Mesa
avenue. who is sergeant in machine
sun company II. OF the 25th infantry.
wrote his mother a graphic letter.
describing the training Of the United
States soldiers The letter was re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Caddle Monday morn
ing. having passed the censor The
postmark was de1eted and there was
nothing in the letter TO Indicate I'm
what part Of France the regiment is
camped.
Caddle evidently thought the allies
viii soon have the Germans on the
over. for he closes his letter BY say
ing, We viii be home 10 eat straw
berries in the spring"
Anxious for Action.
According 10 the letter, which IS one
Of the first 10 be received from the
American contingent and the first
from an FL PasO boy, the Americans
are very enthusiastic and anxious to
get in action we are itching Cad
die said, TO get a chance at the
KAISER LOEEEs ana Aueu we co LneE
viii not be so anxious TO impress the
world that Germany is not worrying
about the entrance OF the United
States into the world war"
The morale Of the men is excellent.
Caddle stated. and they have an ideal
training camp. He said the men are
going TO their work with a vim and
vigor that is pleasing TO their Of
ficers. They have been practicing
trench digging, hand bomb throwing
and other military tactics. he stated.
Formerly Local BOOkkeeper.
Caddle. who was formerly a book
keeper for EverybOdy's department
store here, enlisted in Wheeling. W
Va. three weeks before the first con
tingeut OF troops sailed for France.
He was sent 70 Columbus. O.. bar
racks. and from there was assigned to
the 26th infantry, which he Joined at
san Bonito. Tex After being there
two weeks the regiment was ordered
to France
Caddle told his mother that the BOYS
all enjoyed the ocean voyage and that
it was rather exciting because OF the
report that submarines were going 20
attack the transports they were on
All the men arrived safe and in good
health. he stated.
The Herald Monday morning re-
Ceived a subscription from one Of the
soldiers with the PershinE eLpedi-
tiOnary forces. Copies OF The Herald
VIII be sent 10 the boys at the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
SOLDIER TAKEN TO BASE
HOSPITAL TWICE WOUNDED

Fred g.. Vaughan, - years OF age
q private soldier at the base hospital
at Fort Bliss. was taken to- the police
hospital with two pistol wounds iu
his left breast. at o'clock sunday
morning. He was treated by police
surgeon Dr. John Hardy. and later
taken TO the base hospital He was
said TO be improving Sunday after
would live
he was being taken to the fort fro
an automobile by friends. when two
shots We're fired. it is reported that
unreQuited affection for a young
woman I'm FL Paso had made the sol
der respondent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
WON'T TELL Of
ARMY ARRIVALS
Government To Place Cen
sorship on News of Men
Reaching Europe.

Washington. D. C., July 3o.-See-
rotary OF war Baker and some OF -
military advirers believe that no
word should be published OF the A.
rival Of troops abroad. and IL is PROB
able that this viii be made clear 10
all newspapers and press associations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
REED HOLLOMAN SLATED
TO SUCCEED JUDGE ABBOTT

sau5a Re. y. ", July 3O.-It IS
7-act cally assured that Reed F. Hol-
lomaR. % the firm OF Catron & Ca
t<on, will be appointed district judge
o sle First judicial district. TO sue
ceeG 49, F. C. Abbott on August 8.
who recerSe~ resigned TO take COM
mand Of the First regiment OF infantry
OF the New Mexico national guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Ell PASO WOMANS BROTHER
BAYONETTED IN BATTLE

Mrs c. p. Austin, 3702 Dyer street,
las received word from France that
her brother, Herbert Brown, was
bavonetted in one shoulder, during a
-erent Canadian offensive on the
French front He has been selElll5
vr-if7 the Canadian troops in France
for nearly two years, having enlisted
at Toronto
Mrs. Austiu's husband, DR.. c. p AUS
lin recently enlisted as a first lieu
tenant in the Texas national guard
medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Bic BUS
FOR ARMY CAMP
Plan of Hauling Soldiers
From Fl. Bliss Terminal
To Be Tried Out.

Plans have been concluded by the
chamber Of commerce committee ap-
pointed 20 investigate the transporta-
ton facilities afforded the troops
northeast OF the city. whereby. com
mcucinE this evening. a sight seeing
car will be operated between the cleo
trio railway terminal at Fort Bliss
and Camp stewart for the benefit Of
the soldiers stationed at the latter
place.
commerce will be stationed on the car
to collect the fares and other data
concerning the number OF men taNlng
advantage Of the car" said o. c. Coles
chairman Of the committee
VIII Try Car For Week
The car will be operated for a week
and at the end Of that time. If the de-
mand is great enough and the car pa
trOuized so as TO make the propQsltl9n
uay expenses, it viii probably De
maintained as a permanent 4eat1l e.
."The fare on the car viii be five
cents each way. which VIII De useu
solely for the maintenance or the
service" said H D. Camp OF the lly
Service company, which VIII operate
Propose Bus System
Another plan presented provides
that a waiting station should be es-
tabIished at some central place IN the
city and that a system OF buses &C
commodating 20 TO IS people each,
should be operated between the sta
/ ti0n and the army camps at charge
Of 25 cents for the round trip, but
this plan could only be considered
upon the assurance that certain
number of the troops here would be
[ left here, or that d certain number
would always be stationed here as the
/ expense Of installing a sufficient num-
/ Der OF sight seeing cars TO provide
I ADEQUATE service would necess1tate a
large expenditure Of money, II was
| asserted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
S. c. HAWKINS ABOUT TO
GRADUATE AS NAVY FLIER

Writing from the uavy's aviation
training school al Fort Barrancas.
Pen acola, Fla. 10 mayor Charles
Davis. $. c. Hawkins Of this city.
stated that he would graduate August
IS. which is 20 days ahead Of the
class. Hawkins was one Of the first
Fl PasO men TO enlist in the aviation
section Of the navy since the United
states broke relations with Germany.
He said he hopes 10 soon be sent 10
France for action against the Ger
mans" lie is brother Of W. r.
Hawkins Of the Hawkins real estate
firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

can't. Henry NJ swift, medical OF
Gcers' reserve corps. has been order ca
10 duty with the troops stationed NJ
II PsEo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

II pays 10 paint with Patton's Sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

OYER q 600 women are employed IN
-1-sewents and hotels in Great Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Mrs. p C. 1IcEvoy IS known Hs ths
apple queen" Of Illinois
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-08

was that such man had selected
me to be his wife.
For, Notwithstanding all the speech.
es he had made against marriage and
in spite of the fact that Earnest Law
ton had never formally asked me to
marry him, | could not believe, such
was my bringing up, that he did not
expect to marry me in the near future.
Consequently, when he made any
derogatory allusion to marriage, | al
ways had cold little feeling about
my heart.
at was just about this time that
had one of the most exciting episodes
of my career. went out one evening
with Earnest to one of the Bohemian
places in Greenwich village and there
at Polls l met my two cousins and a
rather stoltd looking Englishman very
well set up and with a military air.
MY cousins pretended not to know
me, but at Polls you sit at long ia.
bles and the Englishman knew Earnest
and spoke to him in such manner
that introductiohs followed.
Think OF It. Margie-being intro.
duced to your own cousins and having
them acknowledge the ,introductions
without batting an eye!
II must tell you what happened
that evening, had 1t not been tragic,
would have been joke-at least.
1t had great influence on me in after
life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-08
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
HOME MISSIONARY TELLS HOW
SHE RESTORED HER
STRENGTH.

II am Home Missionary, was weak
and rundown after hard spell of La.
Grippe. had headaches, indigestion
and pains in my chest, and was tired
all the time. A friend asked me to
try Vinol and the result is l am free
from those troubles and / feel, well
and strong and able to go to work
again" Mrs. Hattie johnson, Towan.
da. Pa.
The reason vinol was so successful
in building up Mrs. Johnson's health
is because it is constitutional rem.
edy which contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pepto.
mates and glycerophosphates. all com.
bined in delicious native tonic wine.
We wish every person in Fairmont
who is suffering from a weakened run.
down devitalized condition, would try
Vinol on our guarantee to return their
money II It fails to benefit them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-08
FAIRv1EW.

Rev. Fellows assisted By Rev. r,
. Hall. Of the Methodist Fps .orel
church. will preach to the F;thian
Sister: and RebeGca 'vdgss 'r.esdny
nigh: Ali the members are request
ed to meet in their halls and 20 to
the church.
Mrs. Hattie Holden. OF Littleton, is
visiting Mrs. ]. E. McBee.
L. ]. Myers, ]. D. Wilson and w. p,
Sutton were Fairmont visitors Satur,
day.
Mrs. G. NJ. clellan is visiting rela.
tives at Jacksonburg.
Mrs. NJ. ] Wilson accompanied her
daughter.in-law. Mrs. William Wilson,
to Charleston for visit.
Misses Bessie and Nettie Jones were
weekend guests of relatives at Fair.
mont.
Mrs. Cuba Hess and Mrs. Leila II.
Mckay, of Fairmont, were calling on
friends here Saturday afternoon.
Harvey Brosk. of Blacksville. was
visiting his niece, Mrs. j. Y. Hamilton,
this week.
Marshall Elan, of Warrington, was d
business visitor here. Saturday
d. B. Chalfant has returned from
Morgantown.
Mrs. Marion Bowman was a week.
end guest of Mrs. David Sturgess at
Morgantown and will attend the Dis.
trict Pythian Sisters convention Mon.
day.
Mrs. Claude Parker and Mrs. Amos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-08
HUNDREDS
OF PEOPLE
Are Now Praisins "oId
Hickory Tonic"

Because 1t quickly put them on the
road to good health. 1t sharpens the
appetite, enriches the blood and drives
the poisons from kidneys, liver and
bowels. 1t is rich in Iron and contains
the tonic and purifying principles OF
roots. herbs and barks. 1t is free from
strychnine and other such stimulants.
Old Hickory Tonic is made from the
private formula of family Of doc.
tors who used it in their own prac-
ttce for over half century. II you
are weak, sickly and out of sorts, go
to your druggist this very day and
buy a good big bottle. You'll soon
admit that you made splendid invest.
men. Also sold in general stores In
small towns and in the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-08

around her face, and behind her Or.
RE. plump and positive.
Let me carry the bucket for you,
please, Mr.. Willard" she said. How
lovely your lilacs look. Those tall
white ones are beautiful. We want
some to mix with the pink swamp ap.
pie and dogwood branches, you know,
to decorate the hall"
Only, grunt issued from Mr.. Mil
lards lips, but he relinquished the
bucket thankfully. His eyebrows grew
in regular penthouse lids over his
keen, suspicious old eyes, and his long
white mustache and imperial gave
him still military air. When they
reached the side porch OF the old house
in which he had lived alone for years,
Kit stated their errand. Could the
Daughters of the Veterans borrow his
war relics?
81 amt got any folks buried UP this
side Of the line" he said shortly. 81
reckon / don't want to show any,
thing"
ooh, but please; we haven't hardly
anything" orrie broke III. and for
fifteen minutes the two argued, one
on each side of the old chap, begging
and explaining. When they finished,
there was a subdued twinkle in his
eyes, and he looked at Kit.
"Ain't you the girl my Waits been
going with?" he asked cheerfully. Up
to her forehead, Kit blushed, but stood
her ground.
"Then why don't you get him on
,,o,. si.Ja tno0 Lilo uyOuldD't ubouIIer
a gun IL all creation was climbing over
his back fence. He'd go out and read
a book at them and offer to take down
the fence to save them the trouble of
climbing over it"
mir. Willard, Kit leaned forward
now in dead earnest-"you're the only
man left here in Buell. who knows real
ly what war is. Won't you get up and
make speech tomorrow"
"Me?" Never made a speech in my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-08
HEALTH HINTS

Don't worry constantly about getting
sick, II you want to remain we'll
Sick thoughts, such as worry and
melancholy, often lead to disease.
OF course one should follow the
simple, common rules OF hygiene. But
this should be done through habit.
People often worry themselves sick
by looking for symptoms Of some
dreaded disease.
Many persons have died from tn.
berculosis because of the constant
fear of the disease because some an.
cestor died Of It.
II they had chosen outdoor work,
hardened the constitution by simple
rules OF right living and kept their
mind of the disease they would prob.
ably have become strong and robust.
Worry shortens life.
Persons who are constantly troubled
with imaginary fears and who are al.
ways gloomy and pessimistic easily
fall a prey to disease.
The man who is habitually telling
others Of his ailments should not be
surprised II they become chronic.
Worry, fear and anger should be re.
placed by hope, kindness and love IL
we want to remain physically AZ.
When this change is made we will
also become source of inspiration
and help to the weaker ones with
whom we come in contact.
Every person should cultivate a
cheerful and peaceful frame of mind.
Worry. fear and discomfort should
be curbed.
extreme pain he may triumph over
care and suffering, If the mind remains
serene.
If one wishes to become strong and
healthy, that itself is an evidence that
he can become so IL he lives rightly.
If one has sufficient will power to
live when his body is racked by pain,
he has power to regain health II ration.
al methods are used.