davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
NATION WARNED TOEXPECT HEAVY
 AR CASUALTIES
Retiring Head of British Air Service Says That United States Must Expect to Lose Men in Air Training.
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Oct. Z6.-MajOr General David Henderson, who is retiring as head of the British air board to un- dertake an important special duty, in an interview today with the Associated Press praised the American airplanes. but warned against the danger Of over doing standardization in aircraft. He believed the American public had been prepared for fairly severe loss in air training.
 In connection with the American air program Sir David's only anxiety is that the American plans for the future shall not be permitted to hin der the present work of the British air service, which is depending to a considerable extent on the materials and training machines ordered in the United States.
 Germans Anxious.
 'I shall not say much to you about plans of the British air service for the immediate future" Sir David said. The Germans are acutely alarmed  are making for the air war next year. They are under no illusion about it and they are bending every effort to counter it by a stupendous program of their own side. But we have had the upper hand of them in the air from the very beginning and feel sure, especially with the help of the United States, that our mastery will grow stronger"
 Asked whether it was true that the British casualty in air training had increased considerably in recent months, Sir David said:
 "The total number of our training casualties increased heavily, but that was mainly because so many more men were training. The actual per centage Of casualties in training in creased slightly in face of the fact that your training has grown so much more comprehensive.
 Looping the Loop.
 Looping the loop has come to be almost kindergarten exercises in air training and the man training to be a fighting pilot must practice the side slip, the tail-slide, the nose-dive and other aeronautical performances of a most complicated character until he is able to do almost anything with his machine.
 Your casualties in the United States are likely to be fairly severe because you have no skilled instruc- tors in sufficient numbers.
 Experience Needed.
 Actual Field Experience is the most valuable training for the air man." Sir David concluded. No bravery or native skill can compen- sate for lack of experience and training in actual war The best air men in the British army. speaking generally, are those who have been at it the longest. For instance, one of our squadrons contains IS men who have downed 200 enemy machines in six months and won a victory over that superb airman, the late Lieuten- ant Vosse. The leaders of that squad ron are men who have had long ex- perience at the game They are just as daring as anybody, but they have learned by that very experience how best to protect themselves while in- flicting the greatest damage on the enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
Whale Meat
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Planked whale steak was served in one of the leading hotels of this city today. It was said to resemble young pig in texture and taste. and many of the hotel guests who ate it said it was palatable.
 Several hundred pounds of the whale meat were bought for today's menu after the chef had expert mented with a small quantity sev- eral weeks ago and declared that it was possible ro prepare the meat in a way that would please the American palate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
BILL FOR GOVERNMENT.
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

PARIS. Oct 26.-The bill providing for a. new government was passed unanimously today by the chamber of deputies without amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
FIVE BILLION
 GOAL IN bOND. DRIVE MAY bE: YET REACHED.
Unofficial Figures Indicate That Four Billion Mark Has Been Passed. Dallas and San Francisco Under Minimum.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - The Liberty Loan was gathering momen tum today in its race to the finish Four hundred and thirty-five million dollars measured the days advance and with the total nearing s4,000,O00, GOO it looked as if the tremendous driving power of 2,O00,00O field work. CTS might carry it across the 5000, OOOOO0 line.
 One More Day.
 "One more day remains" Secretary McAdco announced tonight. "let every patriot of America who has not sub scribed place his name today upon the roll of honor of the nation as a sub- scriber to the second Liberty Loan. The man who is able to subscribe and doesn't will, or ought to be, a con- science-stricken citizen on Sunday morning"
 Every available dollar is needed. of ficials asserted, to bring the total up to s5.OOO,OOO ,OOO Every agency throughout the country is working with redoubled energy for the last billion on the last day. Reports from every section are rolling up tremen- dous totals at the treasury. At g o'clock tonight the estimated subscrip- tions of the nation stood at s3,635, ,000,- GOO. admittedly a conservative figure with indications that the s40OO, 100000 might be recorded by tomorrow morn ing's totals.
 Dallas District Short.
 Except for Dallas and San Francis. co, all districts had passed their mini mum allotments and it seemed cer. tain, the treasury department an nounced, that several districts would go well beyond their maximum.
 New York is almost certain to do so," the announcement said, Boston, Cleveland and Philadelphia probably will and there is hope for several oth- CTS. Some of them must, if the s5.000 000 coo mark is to be attained for a few districts, including Dallas, Atlanta and Kansas City. probably cannot reach their high quotas, though they are working relentlessly."
 New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Cleveland districts. by touching their maximum quotas, would add s615, 5,000. 900 to the total as it stands tonight bringing the grand total up to $4,250- 0O0, 900.
 Official Figures.
 The official figures-representin subscriptions officially reported to federal reserve banks-the estimated subscriptions and the quotas of the various districts were made public in the following tabulation by the treas ury department tonight:
 In the figures the last three ciphers are dropped in each case.
 District Official Estimate Quota
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
GOVERNMENT WILL PROBE
 COAL PRICES
 IN THE NATION
Reports That Retailers and Wholesalers Are Getting More Than a Legitimate Profit Will Be Investigated.
lBy Review Leased Wire. )


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-A general investigation into retail and whole sale prices of coal throughout the country appeared probable today. In a minor way, investigation of prices consumers assert they have been com pelled to pay already has been started by the department of justice in var ious sections of the east and middle wes., both as to anthracite and blIum- inous coal.
 Instructions have been sent to U. 5. attorneys conducting those local in- yestigations to summon witnesses to determine the truth of the charges, and where jus to bring promptly proc ceedings under the criminal law against those believed to be guilty.
 Profit Exceeded.
 These instructions were based upon complaints that the margin of profit al- lowed by the government had been ex- ceeded. Measured by the great vol tune of complaints which have been re- ceived by the fuel administration. The instances under investigation by the department Of justice are comparative ly inconsequential.
 Disposition of complaints is one of the subjects which now is pressing the fuel administration it is under stood and action concerning them probably will be taken within a few days. Indications are that the bulk of complaints upcn which criminal pro- ceedings might be brought ii truth of the charges can be estabIlshed-wil be turned over to the departmen. of justice with the suggestion that vio- lators of the law be prosecuted prompt ly.
 Heavy Penalties Provided.
 Heavy penalties are provided for vio- lation of the law under which he pres ident fixed the price to be charged for coal and the margins allowed jubbers and dealers.
 Whoever" reads the law, shall with knowledge that the prices of any such commodity have been fixed as herein provided ask. demand or re- ceive higher price, or whoever shall, with knowledge that the regulations have been prescribed as herein pIovid- ed, violate or refuse 70 conform to any of the same, shall, upon conviction be punished by fine of not more than S5,- 900 or by imprisonment for not more than two years or hoth.
 Each independent transaction shall constitute a seperate offense."
 Coupled with the complaints charg- ing that higher prices than those au- have been demanded and ob- are numerous protests from persons and firms alleging that they have been unable to buy coal at any price. With these, it is thought the government has little power to deal, except in cases where the coal opera tors themselves refused to sell coal which had not been contracted for 
 Most of the latter complaints, + IS come from purchasers for consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27
WEATHER.

Saturday and Sunday. generally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-27

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
TWO 0HI0AN5 KILLED, MANY HURT
WHEN TRUCK RUNS INTO 4 TRAIN
Coming Down Dyer Street From Direction of Country
Club Truck Loaded With Militia Crashes Into Side of
Golden State Limited Train and Men Are Mangled
and Bruised; Investigation Ordered

Pvt Daniel r. Toomey, OF company
I. Connesut, scalp wound and body
bruises.
Pvt. Rudolph J Schmidt. company K.
Cleveland. scalp wound and wrenched
back.
The Slightly Injured.
Those bruised and stunned were
Pvts. Henry Armstrons. OF company
!, Conneaut: Vern Griffis, Of company
/. COnneaut; Daniel Roy, company L,
COnneaut Ralph No gan. company L,
jefferson: Grant Rood. company L
Conneaut; Nike Rasher. company 4
Girard. Pa; Carl Fisher, company L,
Springfield. Pa; Sergt.: II J. Clark. ii
company K. Cleveland, and Lyle
Harvey. OF company L. Ashtabula-
En- route to the High School, where
they had been invited TO inspect the
big building by Prof A H Hughey,
the guardsmen started from their camp
on Memphis street. When they turned
into Dyer street. going south, the
truck was goig at a fair rate OF speed,
il is said. The train, which was Wis
ible to the soldiers in the truck while
coming down the grade near Fit Bliss,
whistled several times before Il neared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
IN BED THREE
FOURTHSO Of TIME
Mrs. Wyatt Says There
Wasn't Day for 8 Years
She Didn't Suffer.

IF you had known the dreadful
condition L was in before / began tax
ing Tanlac you would be surprised to
see me in this store now, said Mrs.
Emma Wyatt, 116 Trinidad St. Hous-
ton, Texas, in an interesting interview
with the Tanlac representative IN Kies-
ling's Drug Store. a few days ago
For eight years. continued Mrs.
Wyatt there was never a day that 1
was free from suffering with rheuma-
tism, stomach trouble and indigestion.
and before took Tanlac ] certainly
was in an awful fix For years
had no use Of my right arm at
all I couldn't even raise my hand to
my face and my fingers were 80 drawn
and stiff I could not use them I
couldn't do any OF my homework and
was confined to my bed three-fOurths
Of the time. For weeks al a time I was
flat on my back unable to move with
out help. and the little time I did man
age to stay out OF bed my daughter
had to dress and undress me.
Il suffered so terribly from indiges-
ton and gas on my stomach at times
I felt like I would die and my back
ached and hurt me so bad I couldn't
walk I had such miserable headaches
! could hardly sleep at all and I was
all the time taking medicine for the
head aches and indigestion and Moth
ing did me any good I took about ev-
cry kind of medicine 7 ever heard OF
and used all the liniments I knew Of
for the rheumatism but I just kept on
suffering. I got 50 1 couldn't eat any
thing scarcely and I wouldn't dare to
touch coffee. It was simply terrible
the way I suffered I just can't de-
scribe II, and I hardly had a minutes
ease or comfort day nor night Life
was truly q burden to me and I often
felt that I would rather not live If /
had to keep on suffering so.
We'll, some wonderful things hap
pen in this world and my recovery
since I began taking Tanlac is almost
like a miracle. Oh, the good IL has
done me. and OF all the people that
have been helped by 1t none could be
happier than ! am. I can use my right
arm and hand now as well as I ever
could and every bit Of headache and
backache and all my other pains are
gone entirely. 1 eat hearty. sleep like
a baby and can do all my homework
without single bit Of trouble Ny
appetite is just fine. have gained ten
pounds in weight and feel like ] had
been made over into a new woman.
Just to show you how well I can use
my arm and hand. I have written 10
all my relatives and lots Of other peO-
pie and told them about my wonderful
recovery and advised them If they need
medicine Of any kind to take Tanlac.
I'm telling everybody I see who are suf-
fering if thew want to get rid of their
troubles. eat hearty and sleep good and
feel strong and well to take Tanlac."
Tanlac is so q in Fl PasO by Kelly &
Pollard and Peoples Drug Store.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Members PershIng.s Punitive Expedition

We welcome your return to Ell PasO
We want to remind you that We are
still giving the same unsurpassed Ser
vice in Autos. and Taxis Call Three
500
City Service Co.
Autos. Baggage TaXis.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

cord was cut from his hat so close
car.
Pvt Fisher was badly stunned and
wandered around the vicinity of the
collision for some time before he was
found and taken TO the hospital in the
automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

-wO members OF the Fifth Ohio
infantry were killed, three others
= dangerously injured, and nine
bruised and stunnec friday afternoon
AT s:1e o'clock, when a government
truck coIlided with train Nc ;. Of the
IL Paso & Southwestern railway, at
the Dyer street crossing Brakes Of
the truck falling to work properly are
believed to be the partial cause OF the
accident, as the engine and tender Of
the train. which was en- route TO Fl
Paso. had passed the street inters2c-
fion when the accident occurred The
truck crashed against the rear END
Of the tender and bassage car
The dead.
Sergt- Karl h. Eisenhart Of company
*, Fifth Ohio infantry Cleveland, Ohio
Pvt. Charles Eaton, Of company L,
Fifth Ohio infantry, Conneaut Ohio
The seriously injured were:
Pvt A J. ROehl, of company X, f1fth
Ohio, Cleveland. ght ca almos torn
of, scalp wound on the right side
Of head and seriously bruised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Music, Singing, Dancing.
TviIigbt Reci,nI Ne1t Nondny.

Campbell's Cafe: everything refine
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

he shaken INTO the shoes and sprinkleQ
into the foot-bath- Il relieves painIul,
swollen. smarting feet and takes the sting sting
out OF corns and bunions Nothing gives
such Quick and permanent relief for sweat
ing caIlous tired. aching feet as Alien :
Foot-Ease the standard remedy 1or =
ALWAYS use II 10 Break IN new shoes- 1IIai
package FREE Address, Allen > Olin-
sted lie Roy. y. Y--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Corp. H. VI Williams. Of troop VI.
Eighth cavalry. was taken to the
( emergency hospital Friday night a
$50 o'clock. with a serious wound in
armed with a blackjack in a saloon
near Fourth and Oregon streets. it is
said; He was sent 10 the base hos
pital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
AL HAYMAN DEAD AT S.;
VETERAN THEATRICAL MAN

New York. Feb 1O.-AI Haymah'
veteran theatrical producer and man
ager, died here early today at the no
tel where he made his home He was
se years old The sO-called theatrical
syndicate was his idea With the late
Charles FrOhman he acquired the rig NJ
to Bronson Towards Snenanooah'
which earned fortunes for both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Nine Loeser. a well known prima
donna, assisted by David Holguin. VIC
linist; II. T. Van Surdam. lyric tenor;
Joseph Evans. pianist: Mrs. J. C. Nc
Nary and Mrs. W. r Brown. will give
a recital in ball room of Paso del Norte
Monday. February u, at 4.30 p. m.
Knabe piano used, courtesy F. G. Bill
ings Piano Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
9TH OHIO WILL
ESCORT BODIES
Regiment Holds Double Flu
neral for Sgt. Eisenhart
and Pvt. Eaton.

A double military funeral viii be
held late today when the Fifth Ohio
infantry with its band. Will march
through the streets as an escort for
the bodies OF Sergt. Karl Eisenhsrt,
Of company K. and Pvt. Charles L.
Eaton. company L Fifth Ohio. who were
killed late Friday when an army mo-
tor truck collided with the Golden State
limited train at the FL Paso < South
western railroad crossing on Dyer
street, Camp Pershing.
The body OF Sergt Eisenhart viii
be sent to Fremont. Ohio. and that
or Pvt. Eaton TO Albion. Pa, where
his mother lives.
other Men Reported Recovering.
All of the u Ohio infantrymen who
were riding in the truck and who We're
injured in the collision. We're reported
TO be improved Saturday and all will
probably recover. it was said at the
base hospital
Two Narrowly Escape Wheels
Pvt Daniel DingWell. company h OF
Cleveland. who was reported TO have
had mis- foot broken. suffered a smashed
hip instead. He said that two Of his
comrades had a close call from death
when they rolled under one OF the
coaches on the train and narrowly
missed being caught on the rails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
~
- Member. PunItire Expedition.

It is possible that your residence in
Mexico has impaired your eyesight- At
any rate II Will be a good idea to find
out. An examination here will give
you definite information. II glasses
are needed you will be advised TO that
effect. If glasses are not needed We
viii be equally as frank. Here you Will
get the best optical Service in the
Southwest.
II You Need Glasses
ASK SEGALL.
FL PaSO optical Co., los Texas 81.
4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Cook johnson Stricken.

Samuel L. Johnson. cook motor truck
company No. 20. was hit on the head
by blunt instrument near the corner
o. Fifth and Oregon streets Friday
night at $3.50 o'clock He was taken
10 the emergency hospital and later
sent to the base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

the crossing, and several occupants Of
the truck called TO the driver, Pvt
Karl Ralda, an enlisted regular soldier
TO stop to avoid striking the train, 1t
is said.
Motor Hits the Train.
The engine and front part Of the
tender crossed the street intersection
when the front end of the truck col
lided midway between the baggage car
and tender with terrific force Several
occupants of the truck saved them
selves from injury by jumping from II.
seeing that the collision was newt
able.
Sergt Eisenhart was thrown vio-
lently against the side OF the baggage
car by the momentum OF the impact.
receiving a fracture of The neck and
injuries to the side
Pvt Eaton IS said to have rolled
against the wheels Of the train ana
was frightfully mangled by the trucks.
Sergt. Lyle Harvey was also thrown
aeinst the wheels Of the train but es-
capped by lying perfectly still and avoid
ing the break beams
Sergt. Clark was thrown against the
side OF the car and then dropped 10
the ground. escaping with no injuries
except a slight cut on the mouth The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

Pvt. Golden Bernard. Of company 3,
sixth infantry. was shot in the foot
on South FL PasO street. Friday night
when he drew a pistol and snapped
H. Provost guard : W Watkins. IT
IS alleged. drew his pistol. also. Capt
Ebv is INVESTIGATING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
AmbuIances Hurry To Aid.

Ambulances were rushed from all
nearby camps and the injured hur-
RED TO the base hospital. where they
were attended as rapidly as received
private kalda escaped injury and
remained by the broken truck until il
could be sufficiently repaired 10 re-
turn to camp.
Improvised stretchers were made by
members Of the Fifth Ohio regiment,
who witnessed the accident, until the
ambulances arrived and the injured
were given first aid attention. Some
or the occupants Of the truck. who
were only slightly injured, remained
at the scene until they were taken TO
the hospital in private cars.
According 70 the statements 81 sur
VIVors, the engineer Of the train made
every effort to avoid the accident. by
blowing his whistle repeatedly The
train. ~ IS said, gave the customary
warning blast when il neared the al
cohol plant near the crossing, and
whistled several times later when il
was seen that the truck was coming
down Dyer street at an accelerated rate
Of speed. Private Kalda would not
make any statement relative to the ac-
cident, having been given orders not
10 say anything relative TO it. ne said
Military To Investigate.
Brig. Gen. Geo. Bell. jr. commander
Of the nth division. Of which the Fifth
Ohio is a part. ordered an investiga-
ton Of the accident. and 4 board OF
inquiry consisting Of Lieut.. Col Karl
A Best. Of the Third Ohio infantry;
Maj. William Bacon. of the Eighth
Ohio; and Capt. z. c. Mcneil. judge
advocate Of the 18th division, has been
appointed Col. Charles Y thinner
man, commanding the Fifth regiment.
has also started an investigation OF
the accident
Fl Paso and Southwestern officials
stated Saturday morning that a board
Of inquiry for the collision had not
been appointed, and would not be. as
statements Of the crew OF the train
would be made TO the military board
when the matter was investigated
The injured men in the base hospital
were reported in an improved cOndi-
ton Saturday morning and il is
thought that the three seriously in
jured ones Will recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

FL PasO Seed Co. is. now located cor
ner Campbell and san Antonio SIS.
One block east of City Hall and Court
House. Phone 363.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
TWO SOLDIERS
SHOT; TWO HIT.
Pvts. Briley, Berard, John
son and Corp. Williams
Land in Hospital.

Pvt Charles Briley. of troop I. Eighth
regular cavalry, was shot and seriously
wounded Friday night about $3.50
o'clock. when he resisted the attempt of
two Mexicans TO rob him near Fifth
and Stanton streets. According to the
statement of private Bri1ey to provost
marshal Capt. Charles McH. Ely, he
was asked by the Mexicans 10 accom-
rany them down Stanton street. stating
that they would buy some drinks. He
accompanied them TO Fifth and STAN
ton when one attacked him. he said.
lie resisted and was shot in the Shout
der. He was later taken to the base
hospital
Infnntryman Bernard Shot.
Pvt. Golden Bernard. OF company 3,
sixth infantry. was shot in the foot
L. IL.