davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Well Al here it is a Monday and We are hack in
the trenchus agen. Not reglar trench,ls Al their
amt reglar trenchus hear eggzept what the plum
hers make in the streets but in the trenehus Of des
ponduncy as you mite say on Monday morning when
the Sunday winner have all took back there teer
stayned hankercheeves to the city.
told you Al about how Aggie was Gonna come
out here but with that big stiff Bill Stacker that
has car and big job with lotta money comm to
him every month more than thirty buI that we are
drawing. Well Al when I herd Aggie was gonna
drive hear with that big stiff I was never as sorry
that the rifles haven't been ishewed with buits and
everything. That big gOof having the nerve to
drive down hear with Aggle and me away. Some
crust hay Al
sence i've ben in camp Aggies sister has ben
Writeing me of how he hangs around and takes
Aggie out TO spend money on her which he has got
more Of than I have with only thirty bUX per Well
/ guest sence what hapend yestidy their wont be
much money going out Agge from him. You
know me Al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
We Deliver Orders Amounting To e. 90 or Over
AT THE
STANDARD Cash STORES
You Pay Cash and Pay Less
One In Your Neiohborhood


line motor vehicle mechanics, and. in
fact, anyone possessing a fair educa-
ton who is interested in the work
and anxious 90 learn. may still get in
Before going 10 A. & NJ they viii
be given a short training AT Fit sam
Houston The technical course ut A.
G NJ VIII be at the governments eX-
pense Students VIII be furnished all
equipment free of charge-clOtnirE
food. quarters. transportation. uetE
cal and dental attendance. the serv-
ices of opticians-and besides all Oh s
they viii be paid $50 each month,
which amount may be materially IN
creased by those possessing sufficient
qualifications for the work TO enable
them To demonst-a-e their fitness for
responsible positions
At a. 81 III they VIII be under the
charge Of signal corps officers. but
the work viii be carried on in the
laboratories of the college. the col
lese faculty doing the iustructing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
LEAGUE MAY NOT
JOIN THE GUARD.
Organizer Zabriskie Says
Defence Body Has Purely
Local Objects.

What connection. il any, members
/ or the FL Paso Home Defence league
might wish 10 have with the proposed
new Texas national guard. and the
{ matter Of the leagues position in the
{ community as q defensive orEaniza-
: ton IN relation to other forces Of the
/ city and state standing for law and
I order. are 10 be brought out at the
I board meeting in the court house Fri
. day night
The question arose. It IS said. as TO
" hat jurisdiction the government
might have over the leagues in the
various cities since guns and ammu-
milton had been supplied to them by
/ the government, notably in New York.
. Baltimore and Chicago. and also in
view of the fact that r. Burt OrndOrf
Z president Of the local organization. is
now in Washington finding out what
/ can be done about having the gov
eminent furnish the Fl PasO league
with guns and ammunition.
Guard Aims Are Different.
z at IS quite probable said former
chief OF police 3. j. Zabriskie. that
the government is supplying arms and
ammunition TO some OF the eastern
Z leagues because Of the existing state
OF war As to the national guard. its
aims, purposes and control are dif-
fereut from the defence league The
national guard is a state affair, un-
der the jurisdiction Of the governor.
as understand il. and disciplined by
government Officers Men can h-
called away to other counties or
states 10 handle strikes. for instance.
and are obliged TO attend training
camp for a certain period each yea
League Is Purely Local.
The defence league is purely To-
+ cal organization of citizens. traine
for an emergency. but deputiZed Unit
the trouble occurs. They get thei
authority from the sheriff or chief
police Unless deputiZed. they are urf
allowed TO carry firearms. We hav
men up to 65 years. business men an-
vvorkmen. who can leave the orEaul-
ZatiOn whenever they like. II depu-
tized members Of the league can do
duty in fires and epidemics,' said Nj
Zabriskie-
The league has quite a different
function from the national guard, il
seems 20 me, and many of our mem
bers would not belong to II if they
could be called away from their du-
ties as citizens for an indefinite pc
rod OF time. which would be the case
If We were connected with the ma
tiOnal guard"
Have Army supper.
About so men were present At the
mess Tuesday evening at the Alta
cOrned beef. hot coffee, pickles and
cigars Peyton's, McAlickle's Weston's.
the Standard grocery, Piedras grocery.
Western Coffee company, the Cen
trail market and J. T. Benton con-
tributed the eatables and cigars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
STATE NATIONAL BANK
THREE PRTVATEs KILLED
RK GRAVEL. q

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov 15.-Three
privates are dead and one is in the
base hospital at Camp Bowie with a
broken Lex with severe bruises and
internal injuries as the result OF the
caving in OF q gravel pit this after
noon The dead are David Writes
and John Ewing OF san Antonio. and
Alfred Jung OF Red Rock. In the hos
pital is John Y Ives. ir.. Of San An
tonic All were members Of battery
O.. 12Ist artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

re alannycan cnonm
he country.
ony in lie
Camp Lewis unique the T tm 0 the IN
United the of Pierce which Tacoma e9 for perpetual
post h d comp o
100000
ndeulran and IL whoe 1at,ya petned t. the u.
Salom of the British and trad
o Bay np an M
yeara when aInEo tIrOy Hecme d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
new BATTERY BEARS NAME
OF JUDGE HOWE'S FATHER

A ne wbattery at Fort Funston. san
Francisco, has been named Battery
Walter Howe" in honor Of the late
en-. Walter Howe, father Of judge W.
ID. Howe. OF the 34th district court
A letter TO Mrs. Walter Howe from the
war department brought this am
uouncement Wednesday. Mrs Howe
is now on a cIsit TO her son. Judge
Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
MARINES ARE APPRECIATIVE.

The Red Cross has furnished an
inspiration which makes pleasant the
Performance Of our duty" The
marine detachment which passed
through EI Paso November 10 and
was met at the union depot by n Red
Cross delegation expressed its a1-
probation in these words in a tele-
gram mayor Charles Davis has re-
ceived from the marines. dated AZ
anderson. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Wen they e


O
in
he
m
nothing
in
al
Ipuc
welA ejusto
levul
uniform
close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low SpiritHs
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system A
sure Appetizer and aid 10 digestion
60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Nntice To Tnr Pnrers.

Brand new tenement, on a fine cor
ner, brings in two hundred dollars
per month. the year round Sl50OO00,
one third cash, hal TO suit
See White with
Lee Newman. tenements a speciality.
Phone Af0a-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Have Army supper.
90. Cnnre Hendache nnd On.

I.AXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause There is only one
-Bromo Quinine." T. ". GROVE'S sig
nature is on box. 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

A bargain in sash. doors. and win.
dow glass. Pm. 5544. J. c. McElr9y
1908 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

I1indIinE. $3.50 per load Phi. 5544.
ADV.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

have wrapped your toes In bandages
TO look like bundles. who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used plasters that would
shift from their place and never
get the corn, ana who have dug
and picked al your corns with
knives and scissors and prrhaps
made them bleed lust guif thcse old
and painful ways and try "Gets-u''
lust once. You put % or drops on.
and IL dries at once There moth.
lna 20 stick. You can put your shoe
and stocking right on again The
pain Is all gone. Then the corn
dies n painless. shriveling death. il
loosens from your toe. and on IA
comes. "Gcts-It" Is the biggest SELL
Ing corn remedy In the world today
There's none other as good
"Gets-ff' Is sold by druFpIsta
everywhe. Csc IA bottle. OF sent on
receipt Of .fce by r. Lawrence a Co.
Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Deming and recommends,
Is the worlds best corn remedy b,
!. A. Kinnear & Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
TEMPERANCE NOTES
lpy the National woman's chris-
tian Temperance Unionl
TWENTY PER CENT DECREASE IN
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION Or
Al COHOl.

The Der capita consumption "i M
Nor varies from year TO year Nh'h
government reports show an Increase
the liquor interests make innch oI
and use II rs nm argument he"''S'
,rohihition. When decrease T. SHOWN
they 90 back ten or twenty years IoF
their statistics.
The consumption of liquor Increased
every year until 1907, then pr"hlhltl""
territory began 10 spread. During 'h'
wears lg07--l9l5, government Reports
record both increase and decrease WIN
n total decrease for the eight years "l
20 per cent In the consumption "i
strnight alcohol. his Is allowing q"
per cent alcohol for distilled Spirlts' 10
ner cent for wine and 4 per cent Tor
malt liquors.
'1ncrense of consumption of liquors
DESPITE Increase In dry territory Is
easily explained" writes the Wen
known labor leader, Mr.. John T. Gun
neen of Chicago. to whom We are Ia
debted for these figures. IN years
OF panic and hard tines he says
"from 100000 To i,oOOOoo wor6lhs
people In the United States are thrown
ont of work THE last man hired and
the first man fired is the man VINO
drinks In slack times looo'ooo 10
10000 drinking men are thrown out
of work They can drink niue be
cause of lack Of money to buy. When
times get prosperous and there Is great
demand for men, employers of labor
must put on drinking men because 'hel
can get no others The drinking man
with plenty of money INDUCES heavily
as long as money lasts. one mIiioh
drinking men. who in prosperous tunes
consume an extra quart OF liquor per
day, will increase the consumption oil
liouor I'm the country 9l,0ouUm gal
Ions in one year When hard times
come aud drinking mcn are thrown
out of work and cannot buy liquor
there is an enormous decrease In liquor
consumption"
The reported increase N consump-
ton for the year ending June ~ 1910
is due In grcnt measure To the nhpre
cedented demand for labor. Trade
conditions brought on by the European
war. and the growing demand for de-
natured alcohol, are likewise factors.
That under conditions of last year the
Increase Is not much greater shows
Mr.. Cunneen points out, the tremen'
dous power of the prohibition move
ment.
With distillerlcs and hreweries IN
wet cities going out Of business tthree
brewerIcs Of ST Louis within Il few
weeks ut each other, for eNamplc) II
doesn't look as though the beverage
Nnror traffic were prospecting
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Fl PasO & Southwestern
Southern Pacific
LODGE DIRECTORY

= = = \ ,
MASONIC HALL~~GoM itenue
1EMlNG LODGE No. io. A. p. and A. n.
First Thursdays OF each month
pEMING CHAPTER No. s. R A. ~
Second Thursdays
McGRoRTY coMiANDERY No 4 4. r.
Third Thursdays
MOOSE HALl'-Pins Street. over Princes
hcdisr.
DEFINING LODGE No. 500 /. o. o A.
Every Friday
DEMlNG LODGE No. 90. Il. Of p.
Every Tuesday
hUACHUCA TRIBE No. IS. o y n
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
FLORIDA CAMP No. 4 " n AZ
First aud Third Wednesdays
EASEMENT CHRISTIAN CHURoH-Pia,.
mum Arenuc
DEMING LODGE No. c. l. or.
Every Monday
DEFINING CAMP No. i4s06. H. IT
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
A DEFINING MOTHER OFFERS
EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS

In the present national disturbance,
namely. war, and the disturbance
war creates. the American people have
much 10 consider There are, and
will he for some time, many different
problems To solve. one j. the prob
lem of living and teaching our chill
dren how 10 live And in this era OF
high prices, the last named Is not BY
any means an easy one, but very
important me-and that is not
counting the lnyuries we enjoy and. |
believe, hardly appreciate III our
every day life.
The problem of raising a child
does not concern its greatest stat
ure, or certain weight or the time
when our girls and boys can Guido
their companions in speaking the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Tia MARiNElL0 SHOP

The operator offers her advice to
callers on skin and hair treatments
free of charge,
The wonderful Tar Tonic and
Foliclc lotion is now on sale for the
hair.
A new assortment of Marinello
goods has Just been receiyed-Let-
tuce Cream cleaus-'rissue Cream
builds the wrinkles Acne Cream
cures pimpes and backheads-
Bleaching Lotion bleaches-Relininl
Powder j. 10 refine the pores
skin and Scalp treatment u
speciality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

greatest number of languages alone.
but along with their other branches
OF education to bring them up to
know how to do the practical things
worth while.
Every child who lives in II country
home is n child much blessed. II Is
the boy or girl who dwells in the
country. especially during vacation,
whose education and strength is be-
ing built mp every day, and almost
unconsciou,ly. And thus with the
knowledge he receives under capable
instruction from the school faculty
during the school months, he has /
well balanced body, mind and soul.
Iss't this why so many great men
have come from country homes
But unfortunately, all children can
not live IN the country. Since town
is town, and people have to live
there, and people and industry make
the town. and children are a part Of
it. with nothing especially to do, isn't
il the duty of some one, or every one,
to find something for our boys and
girls!
Tell me what the majority Of boys
of towns and cities do during yaca-
ton! Where are they doing something
worth while, and when! What whole
play do they enjoy! What do they
do with their extra energy. and in
irving to keep them in their own
two or three blocks of ward do
they become restless and dissatis-
fiedl Did YOU ever in your life hear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
NOTICE

On account Of the high prices of
oil. gasoline, tires and beans, we will
raise the price on auto services 10
$500 per hour and 25 cents per mile,
Nav LIST.
CITY AUTO SERVICE.
24-Hour Auto Service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

"A account of the high prices of
Ill gasoline, tires and beans, We will
,Itse the price on auto services to
$500 per hour and - cents per mile,
NJ" list.
CITY AUTO SERVICE.
24-lIour Auto Service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
y y y \ \ 49, = .
WITH THE CHURCHES
= = y y y \ y . .

WITH THE CHURCHES =
' = = \ \ ~
"AFiiSI cHCRcH-Corner Conner ay.nue
ana Elm street. Services each SUNDAY MS
follows Sunday School GAS A y
Parrish. SUPERINTENDENT Morning service ~
q. m Baptist Young Peoples Union 7 n M
,L,,yenlne, Service, p. m Prayer meeting .s",
Wednesday evening AZ O'Clock Wor,n's
~. MISSIONARY Society meets at 3 n m d.,
thursday Of each month
-
cHRiSTiIN CHURCH-Corner Hemlock aud
Platinum. Rev s r Mcclure 49,,
sunday Services: Sunday School 10 =,
preaching IL a. m. and 80 D. IN. Chri,,ia,,
tndeavor. e.30 p. m. Prayer meeting VT
neAday 1880 p. m. Ladies Ala a., sna
,9'rd Thursday: Christian womcn's Posrd "" ~
Missions second Friday VI
-.0:
cAIHOLiC CHURCH-seryiees sv.,v Co.
gay. Doors open at 40 a. m RI, n
a. m, for the Spanish speakins con....
sa,l9h Second mass at 1925 a M To-
hhghsh speaking congregation. Eyening ,a re
wees every Sunday at 1880. Sarvico" IN ~
conducted IN English and Spanish ON aI,er,. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-cOrnr
zinc avenue and Spruce street. Services
each SUNDAY as follows: Sunday School Of
40 o. H.. Geo. D Robinson Superintendent
reaching al IL a. m: O. Z. at $3.50 p. N.
t'ehihg Nurss'p 1T 1880 D. m. Prayer Ge.
Ln. nach "Wednesday eyeninr M Z .a6 n m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Use "Gets.It," Lift
Corn Right Of
Shrivels, Loosens-and It's Gone!

aust like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lit corn of your
toe after 10 has been treated with
the wonderful discovery, 'Gcts-It'"
Hunt the wide world over ana youu
find nothing so magic, simple and
easy as "Gets-lt." You folks who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
THE "LEGIT" HAS COME BACK
Chicago Theaters are Rcapiug nm I'm
usually BountcOus Harvest.

Call II renaissance of tho drama,
If you are a highbrow, but in the
patter of the box office 1t is phrased
differently. The good old Legit has
come back, they are saying every
night as they rake in kale and count
the ducats.
\ The phenomenon is perfectly ap-
parent to anyone who wants to make
cruise of observation among Chi
cago theaters between 7:45 and $3.50
o'clock at night. In spite of war
taxes and-motion pictures, the people
or this city are going TO the play
whers the spoken drama is heard and
the song and dance performer frolics
in careless rapture. They are going
in crowds, with important money in
their hands ready to buy the S2 seats.
They are even beginning to repopu-
late the gallery, recently regarded as
an empty temple of vanished gods.
The theatrical managers are be-
ginning to talk about this manifes-
taton OF public taste with awe, won
der and delight They are like men
who have lived thru seven lean years
to behold a sudden and bounteoUs
harvest They used to stalk about the
Rialto like ancient mariners stop
ping now and then to regard motion
picture palace" with glittering and
the days that were. But now they
are like giants refreshed with wine;
they prance about with heads held
high; they laugh proudly, and smite
their pals warmly on the back.
And the burden of their song Is
that the good old Legit has come
back
Why and wherefore? War psy
chology: business prosperity; In
creased salarIes-these are some OF
the reasons given. An economist
might argue that war thrift, now a
popular slogan; high food costs, and
II new burden of taxes should have
exactly the opposite effect. hut the
facts in the case would cry him down.
For whatever depression of civilian
activities exists the theater seems to
be serving as an antidote, and the
local playhouses have an air OF afflu-
once and animation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
KAISERS SPY CHANGES VIEWS
Peace Role Now Played by the Baron
Schcnck 7u Schwcinsberg.

STERDAM-Baron Schenck zu
Schweinsberg, representing Krupp in
Athens became with the outbreak OF
the war the representative OF the
Wolff News agency in the Greek capt.
tai and quickly developed into the
kaiser's spy, has new role. He was
the head OF the system Of bribery and
fraud in Athens which probably cost
more money than any similar organi-
Zation the Fatherland has had in serv-
ice during the war.
Since the allies expelled this per-
sonage from the oriental scene of his
labors nothing has been heard of him
till a few days ago when he blossomed
forth again as journalist, and on the
Berliner Tageblatt of all papers.
The subject to which the baron de-
votes his attention is Tasting peace
after the war" He believes it can
only be secured by court of arbitra-
tion for all international questions
and by disarmament-a belief which
will not please his former employee, ..
The court is to be set up in neu-
tral country-he favors Switzerland
and in connection with 1t will be a
central bank in which, as guarantees,
the various nations will deposit large
sums in gold. Giving such guarantees
to the bank would not injure the credit
OF the various states, while they would
be big enough to make any state with
evil Intentions think seriously before
incurring the loss of the deposited
treasure, the baron argues.
Thus" the baron concludes, we
should have strong, free country, in
which our children would live more
safely than in that fantastic empire
with frontiers which would draw upon
us the hate and bitterness of all
paOnles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
SHOWER FAILS TO
STOP C0LLEG|ANS
Coach Mefford Teaches Ken
dali Candidates How to
Handle Slippery Ball.
MEET HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
First of Practice Scrimmages
Will Be Held on East
Side Gridiron.

Rain failed to put a stop to footoai,
preparations at Henry Kendall col
lege yesterday afternoon. AS mat
ter of fact 1t was welcome change
for II gave Coach Mefford an oppor-
tunity to instruct his charges in the
art of handling the football after 1t
had become become as slippery as n
creased pig. Especially is this diff
ficult feat for the uninitiated who
have been drilled almost exclusively
In the aerial game such as Mcfford IL
trying to teach the Presbyterians.
For more than an hour he had mis-
squad on the field yesterday after
neon and at night he had them around
him for skull practice" during which
the various plays were gone over care
fully preparatory to the first scrim-
: mage with the high school team which
Is slated to take place on the ne L.
dali sridiron this afternoon.
Arbuckle, all-state high school end,
has returned from Madill, where he
went last week to interest some Of
his teammates in the local college,
and with him came Cook and Lewis.
n pair Of men who were stars in scho-
lastic ranks last season and who
looked good in their inaugural work
outs with the Kendallites. The squad
also has been augmented by Smith, a
Texas youngster who gives promise
of developing into an excellent kicker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
MANY HANDICAPS FAIL
TO DAUNT CLAREMORE
Special to The World.

np''lhi 10 ! ne W ora.
CLAREMORE. Okla, Sept. &c
Each afternoon finds the football
squad at the Claremore high schoo,
hard at work The interest is good and
the material at hand is showing up
In an encouraging manner. Indica-
tons point to n successful seasoI,
when the boys get to going good.
The squad this year started In with
many handicaps, the loss of the big
gest part OF the veterans OF last years
team, the loss of coach Blink" Cap
shaw, the conversion Of the Eastern
University preparatory school into n
high school. with fewer players from.
which to select the regular eleven
undaunted aCpt. Harold Han began
to assemble a team
Last year the Eastern University
preparatory school was represented
by n strong eleven which suffered one
lone defeat, that being at Bartles-
vile. This year finds most of the
team members gone to the front Nine
of the regulars of last years team
have enlisted in the United States
navy and are now accomplished sea
men, ready to do their bit" to make
the world safe for democracy.