davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
SHIPS THAT CARRY Ell PAS0'S
FREIGHT NOT TO BE TAKEN YET

The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived a letter from senator Morris
Sheppard stating that vessels between
Atlantic coast and gulf ports. carrying
much Of the goods used in Texas viii
not b. o0nfiscated by the government
unless absolutely necessary
The letter from senator Sheppard was
accompanied by a letter from secretary
OF the navy NJ Daniels. which says:
7 note that the Ell Paso chamber Of
commerce is not out OF sympathy with
the possible move of the navy depart
ment to take over steamers for gov
erument use. and I appreciate the pa
triotism animating their statement
This department is not comman-
Geering vessels at present but is only
purchasing or leasing certain ones
" hich the owners are willing TO sell
or lease: and IL is the desire Of the
department to avoid as far as possible
interference with the coastwise service
between New York and Texas ports;
and 1 can assure you that in the event
that communicating vessels becomes
necessary the desires of the FL Paso
chamber of commerce will receive very
careful consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
TYRONE COPPER CONCENTRATOR
WORKERS WILL RAISE A FLAG

Tyrone, \ n, April 2S-An Ameri-
can flag paid for by the employees at
the concentration of the Phelps Dodge
corporation at Tyrone viii be raised
by a committee representing them sun
dsv afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The pro-
gram provides for d salute as the colors
20 up the staff: invocation by Rev ].
". Harrison- music by the Elks' band
and quartet: the singing OF
America" by school children and "A
salute to the flag by them; a poem by
Glenn ". Dresbach and an address by
T. ]. Gallagher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
DR.. WALTER c. BUCKNER WILL
PREACH AT FIRST METHODIST

Rev John n. Jackson, pastor of the
First Methodist church. announced Sat
urday morning that mis- pulpit, Sunday
morning at Il o'clock, viii be occupied
by the chautauqua leader. DR.. Walter
g Bucknsr, and not by himself as pre-
Tiously announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Infants Up To Four Years Of Age Will Receive Nice
Souvenir When Brought Store During This Event

articles made of silk that go to
beautify baby's wardrobe. such
as Hot Water Bag Holders.
Safety Pin Holders. and a
great many other dainty crea-
tons.
BABY HEALTH BOOK FREE
During Baby Week" every
mother viii be gwen a copy of
Baby's Health. a little book
of positive merit. 1t was com
piled by eminent physicians
and Is an authority on the care
and health of the Tiny Tot.
We viii also give free to the
Little Ones" squeakng
chick or bubble pipe.
EXTRA SPECIAL IN IN
FANTS' SLIPS Either long
or short. Made of excellent
quality material. Special
P p, each SOC
EXTRA SPECIAL IN FLAN-
MEL NIGHTINGALES AND
SACQUES - With dainty
touches of embroidery. Baby
e %sS1 at a"''' 45c
EXTRA SPECIAL IN IN
FANS FLANNEL NICHTIN-
GALES AND SACQUES -
With or without hoods. A very
attractive assortment. BABY
. ~:ih # p"''' CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
CAN WALK 8 MILES
Troubles Of Heart. stomach, Digestion
All Removed.


All Removed.
To look at Mr. David T Remington.
Of Springfield Mass. one would say.
he is as sound as a nSt-"
An so he is. thanks TO the new com
binatiOn Of purifying and building-up
treatment embodied in Hoods Sarsa-
parills and PepurOu Pills.
Mr. Remington IS one Of the best
known men ia the state. having been
Tor p years in the state House in
Boston as Senate DOorkeeper and
Sergeant-at-Arms.
He says he had annoying symptoms
about his heart. stomach and digestive
organs. His old friend. Senator George
Z Putnam. Of Lowell. urged him to
take q course Of Hoods Sarparilla and
PeptirOn Pills, which he did. and
row never felt better in all my
life I can walk from my house down
town and back, / Z miles each way
These medicines are obtainable from
every druggist Why not begin this
sensible treatment yourself today?
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Hail TO Hing Baby !
ar Is Dedicated To His Service For q Whole

babies at all times each make special effort bring
to your attention the worlds desirable baby things.
The American baby influence reaches into every of the GLOBE
bringing from this country fine linens from that the dane of hand
embroidery and down the line.
The Baby Shop Fourth Floor Will be gala attire week The
event ranks with the best have held Mothers and prospective
mothers will reve In the display. - Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
MACHINE MADE NFANTS'

MACHINE MADE INFANTS
WEARING have also a very
extensive display of Machine
Made" apparel for infants.
Exquisitely trimmed with
dainty touches of lace, flow
ers. shirring. shocking. etc
Priced as follows:
Machine Made Dresses
Soc to $3.50
Machine Made Goats
$3.50 to $3.50
Machine Made Caps
Machine made French Bonnets-
$3.50 to $3.50
Machine Made BOotees-
15c to $500
Machine Made Flannel Saeques
SOC to SIPS
Machine Made Pettlcoats-
SOC to $3.50
Machine Made Gowns
SOC to s1.OO
Machine Made Outing KimonOs
soc TO SIPS
Machine Nads japanese SIX
Kimonos- $3.50 to s7.5o
Machine Made silk Carriage
Robes s2-45 10 s14.5o
Machine Made Baby Pillows
SOC TO $50
BABY TRINKETS - And
there's the beautiful display of
Baby Trinkets. including Gel
luloid Bath Toys. Toilet Sets.
Rattles. Talcum. Soap and
Ribbon Boxes. Teething Rings
and many other items too
numerous to mention. Also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

1.-THE United Statesthe land of lbery-boasts kings
L than any other country the face of the globe Every
American baby the monarch of his home and real despo he
at times
He adored than kings of other lands His tiny hands tug at
harng while his big questioning eyes search sOuand
it moi strange that give ourselves into his service.
While this equipped take of the needs and wishes Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

put up IN this
manner. We also
show the models
of the finished
garments. I o ur
inspection IS IN
vited. I'D Floor
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
TROOPS TOBACCOLESS
BUT FOR ARMY GIRL
Fund viii Supply Transports, as
She Did Those In Which
Pershing's Men Sailed.

The timely act of the daughter OF a
prominent United States army officer
which saved the troops of the Pershing
expedition from making their hazard
OILS ocean trip without cigarette max
ms" or pipe filings or a cigar-in
short. without thing to smoke"-haS
started an organization to be known as
IAN army girls transport tobacco
fund" Application for articles of in
corporation have been made I'm the
supreme court of New York.
Uncle Sam doesn't supply soldiers
with tobacco as n ration. One of the
officers told this to the "army girl.
There wasn't time to collect funds;
there wasn't time to cut army red tape.
She went straight to a banker she
knew. who obtained for her credit with
a tobacco company. In a few hours
huge shipments of tobacco were being
taken aboard the transports, and sol
diers, marines and sailors were cheer
ing for the army girl. Scores of OH
GERS have written her how keenly
every man of the expedition appreci-
ated what she had done
Ashore the news started an organi-
zation which is to see that supplies OF
tobacco are aboard every transport.
Edwin Arden is to act as general
manager; Miss NJ. s. Carson, secreta-
ry, and Major Ernest X. Coulter, treas
urer. r. L. Bigelow and Captain Ed
ward r. Close are also members. All
contributions to this fund should he
sent to Major Coulter at % Pine street
New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
WHISKY. SEIZURE
COST over BILLION
Senate Finance Men Worried
at Revenue Loss.

Members of the senate finance conf
mittee are puzzled over taxation tc
take the place of the millions lost by
the government if the president COM
handlers all bonded whiskey and pays
for it. The senate passed this law in
the food control bill prohibition legiSla-
ton. Prohibitionists say the house
will pass it too.
However, this is by no means certain
Many senators believe conservative
house leaders will be able to show that
the financial loss would be too great
and too sudden. A strong effses viii
be made to place the power of COM
Wandering in the discretion of th;,
president.
1t is estimated that if the government
takes over the 250.O00.000 gallons of
whisky now bonded at IS cents a gal
Ion, this would mean $1S7,500000 Ten
per cent profit added to this. as pro-
vided in the new law. would add $1S,-
100000, making the total S2O6, 250,000.
The government would also lose not
only the existing tax of $1.l0 a gallon.
but the tax of $500 contemplated in
tt war revenue bill. This total loss in
taxation would be 1927, 100000 The
price of the whisky, added to the loss
of taxes, makes a grand total of
81, OBJ 100000, which the gov eminent
would lose.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN
BACK IS MILES
Russians Now Hem HaIiCz on
}'>'"''- Three Sides. >"'-,

The strongly fortified city of Halicz,
southern gateway to Lemberg, the Ga
ncian capital, is hemmed In from three
sides by the Russians. General Kor
nileff's army is steadily progressing in
gathering down the approaches from
the east, southeast and southwest. The
whole Teuton Lemberg-Halicz line is
In serious danger of being outfanked
Berlin was forced to admit the with
draMal of the German lines beyond the
Lemnica river, fourteen miles west Of
Stanislau
Kerniloff's army has forced the Aus
tro-Germans back for distance of
sixteen miles. The Russians have bro
ken the enemy lines along a twenty
mile front between Halicz and the
Carpathians. In six days between July
2 and 8 Korniloff's army has taken
$4,000 prisoners.
General Korniloff's cavalry is pursu-
ing the enemy south of Ha1icz and
have forced a passage Of the Luke
vita river, parallel to the Lukva.
The French repulsed an attack on a
post west of Froidmont farm, the Par
is war Office report says. In the region
of Moronvillers and the sector of LIE
Mort Homme artillery firing was spir-
tied
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
TAFT PLEDGES FAIRNESS.
Says American Red Cross Will Treat
Germans kindly

Says American Red Cross Will Treat
Germans Kindly.
German wounded on the battlefields
of Europe will receive precisely the
same treatment from American Red
Cross units as the wounded of the al
lied armies. This definite statement is
made by former President William H
Taft in a letter to Arthur V. Briesen OF
New York, who wrote asking for infor
nation.
Mr.. Taft says American Red Cross
units will observe the rules laid down
at the Geneva convention of the Red
Cross. Germans will be treated with
as much consideration as soldiers fight
ing in the cause of liberty.
Mr.. Taft says that no help of any
kind will, however, be given to the
German Red Cross or other organiza-
tions. This giving comfort to the en-
envy would be treason. But injured
German soldiers will have nothing to
fear.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
HOW TO WRITE MEN ABROAD,
Daniels Approves Form of Address For
Army and Navy.

Army and Navy
A form of address for officers and
men of the United States naval forces
serving oversee has been approved by
the secretary of the navy.
"Usnavforce, London" is the code
address for all cable messages intend
ed for members of the United States
naval forces abroad. The first words
of the text will be the name of the
individual given name spelled out and
middle initiaD for whom the message
is intended, followed by the message.
The name of the ship or station should
not be included and, except in cases of
identical names, the rank or rating
should not be included.
The following is sample cable mes
sage:
Usnavforce, London:
Frank B. Howard. Informed examine
tons successfully passed.
When there is a probability that two
men in the service have identical sur
names and initials the name should be
given in full. as Frank Barrett
Smith" or rhe rank or rating should he
given. as Lieutenant Frank b. Smith"
or Frank B. Smith, Ordinary Sea
man"
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
HOOVER WARNS GAMERS.
Must Keep Prices Down if the United
States Is to Win War;

SraLeS Is TO win war.
The campaign for home gardening
and the home preservation of foods
has already had it's effect. Herbert G.
Hoover, the food administrator, has
warned the Gamers that they must
keep their prices within reasonable
bounds for their own commercial pro-
lection as well as to tighten the war
burden for the government and the
public, ss'~-" -.
"You can help win the war;" Mr..
Hoover writes the Gamers. eff we
do not win the war what will be the
value of your business, your property,
and the things we hold most precious?"
Back yard gardening and home can
ming, Mr.. Hoover points out, has re-
suited in gluts Of many markets.
Gamers, wholesalers and dealers
will have to reckon with the output of
the home cannery," he says.
"There will be no difficulty in secur-
ing markets for the staple and heavy
selling lines of canned foods, provided
the prices are low. But if Gamers and
jobbers persist in asking high prices
they will find the retailers carrying
these high cost goods on their shelves
for succeeding years and a depressed
market for canned products"
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

If you REGISTERED JUNE 5,
HERE is WHAT TO DO.

:: Did you register on June 5? If
+ you did it is incumbent on You
/. to take the following steps for
i yourself in connection with the
= selective draft:
+ Find out the number of the eX-
:. emption district in which you
+ live.
+ Find out where the headquar-
!. tiers of the exemption board for
+ that district are located.
\ Find out whether you have
f. been given a new number by the
+ local board and, If so, what the
+ number is.
\ Find out your number at the
!. earliest moment.
4 Find out where to present your
\ self if your number was drawn,
+ irrespective of whether you re-
!. ceive notice by mail or not.
= Present yourself on the date
! specified TO the local board, no
!. matter whether you think you
i are physically fit or not.
+ If you are going to claim ex-
+ emption make your preparations
+ early. because your claim must
!. be filed with the local board
+ within seven days after you are
+ called.
= And, remember, 1T is UP TO
+ YOU!
+ You are not exempt, no matter
+ who or what you are, until you
\ have been examined.
\ You cannot be exempted or dis
!. charged until you have demand
+ ed exemption or discharge.
= You are not exempted auto
= matically because you are mar
= ried or because of your occupa-
J. ton.
+ You may find yourself sudden
+ ly ordered to a training camp or
4 branded as n deserter unless you
!. see to il that you comply with
\ all these legal requirements.
L. l. L - 4. 4. IL =. a. 4. r. 4. 4 + + + 4.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
OPEN NEW YORK SCHOOLS.

Residents of United States Can Now
Take Their Courses.
For the first time in the history of
New York city it's educational facilities
will be thrown open to residents of the
other cities and states.
To meet the emergency created by
national CONSUMPTION the mayors Coun-
Gil of Defense and the College of the
City of New York have arranged to
give courses in clerical practice and
also in bookkeeping. The courses are
to be conducted at the municipal build
ing and at the City college.
Only the essentials Of bookkeeping
and office practice will be touched
upon, as the course is limited to nine
lectures. each of one hours duration.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
HOME PATRONAGE.

BUY at home because your inter
are here. Because the community
is good enough to live In, Is G
enough for you TO buy In.
Because the dollar you spend
home, stays at home, and works
the community in which you live.
Because the man you buy from hi
support your schools, your lodge, y
church and all local charities.
Because when i'll luck, misfort
or bereavement comes, the man
buy from il here with his XIII dly grI
ing, his words of cheer and his poe
book, If need be.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
FREE LUNCH TO GO.
New York Saloon Men Also to Raise
Price of Drinks.

All free lunch counters in New York
will be abolished July 16. All imported
drinks will be raised 5 cents. The
price of a container of beer will be
jumped to Il cents. The price of a
pint of beer viii go Up to 20 cents, and
al beer glasses will be diminished i'll
size.
This program, calculated to throw
gloom into the camp of the alcoholics
and free lunch hounds, was adopted
unanimously by the members of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association of
New York County.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
WHEAT SUPPLY DROPS.
Decrease of 1,45o,ooo Bushels In Week
Due to Exports.

The visible supply of wheat in the
United States decreased 1,450,O00 bush
els during the week ending June 80.
This was a decrease of 90 per cent on
the visible supply of June % and is
said to be due to heavy exports. The
visible supply of wheat for the week
ending June % was 15,659,000 bushels
and for the week ending June 30 A.
100000 bushels as compared with 49,
291, 900 bushels for the week ending
June 80, 1916.
An estimate of the probable United
States Wheat crop in 1917 based on re-
ports up to June is 656,000,000 bushels.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
British Destroyer Sunk.

Official announcement is made at
London that one of the old type of
British torpedo boat destroyers had
struck a mine and sank in the North
sea. Eighteen survivors were picked up
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
HENRY FIELD, JR., DEAD.
Grandson of Chicago Merchant Prince
Victim of Lung Abscess.

Henry Field, Jr., son of the late Mar
shall Field I'd of Chicago, died in the
Presbyterian hospital, New York.
He was operated on last week for an
abscess in one of his lungs.
He was a grandson of the original
Marshall Field. dry goods merchant
and financier, and one of the heirs of
his fortune of $SO,0OO,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
Asks PRAYER For Guardsmen.

Governor Whitman of New York has
issued IL proclamation calling upon the
people Of the state Of ali religions and
creeds to offer up prayer next Sunday
for the national guardsmen who are
going from that state to the federal
concentration camps.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

Got Dollar Back After Fourteen Years.
Fourteen years ago Washington Bur.
rel of Decatur, Ind, accidentally let Il
silver dollar drop between the walls
of the Slickman feed barn. Burre,
never forgot that coin. The other da
workmen RACED tho Cd 1aidimg. Bar
rel was on HAND and found his dollar.
somewhat furnished, but still worth
q hundred cents.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
STRIKE AGAINST DRAFT.
Canada Labor Unions Voting For
Carrying Out of Threat.

A strike is threatened by all labor
unions in Winnipeg and other cities of
western Canada if CONSUMPTION is
adopted by the Canadian parliament.
A vote is being taken by all the la
Dor union organizations in western
Canada and adviceS say that the strike
vote is carrying.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12
1. w. w. Man Held as Spy

Charged with being a spy in the en-
ploy of the German government, John
GRADER, a leader of the l. w. W.. waa
arrested ut Scranton. ia.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-12

Allies Owe U. S. Over $1,ooo,oCo,ooo.
The United States has now lent the.
allies $1205 100000. Additional loans
OF ;1U0,006.u;W to Great Britain and
S60,00O.00O 20 Italy were made this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
AUTOMOBILES

DISCARDED Prest-O-Lite tanks; we will buy your old discarded Prest-O-Lite tank. E. L. Higdon Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
'I'YPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS.

MT. J. Wiley Logan phoned us and said my l.. C. Smith typewriter carriage does not move, and our Mr. House said reverse the ribbon feed and MT. Logan said the ribbon is o. K. it is the carriage that won't move. and MT. House said you see if the ribbon doesn't need reversing and MT, Logan said l am sure the rib bon-wait a minute-Oh, House, the stenographer did reverse the ribbon and it made the carriage all right now-first time I see you am going to give you a CIGAR any man who can tell me like you did, certainly knows his business. We advertised that we could in most every instance tell the remedy for the typewriter ailment without seeing the machine. Try us.
 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
 Ernest w. House. Manager.
 Main 1885. 2211s N. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

We also have few cheaper tires. At. lanta. Ga. store, 64-A N. Forsyth st. Birmingham. Ala. store. 2103 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

SITu ATIONS WANTED-FEMAL STFNOGRAPHER wants position, five years experience; will consider $50 to start with chance of advancement. Address s. A. G., TIT N. 18th st. or call 1SG9-J Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I HAVE a vacant, 25-foot business lot in front of gates at fairgrounds; can be improved and rented; will exchange for country or suburban property. Address P-51, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

AGENTS WANTED-To sell Telos Car bon. the greatest carbon destroyer and gasoline saver known. Keeps motors free of carbon; saves gasoline, time, expense, machinery, and all carbon troubles; new product, invented in 1917 All auto owners buy it. Once used, always used. These orders repeat Write for sample Telos Carbon Sup ply Go, Granby and 18th sts., Nor folk, Va.
 FOR SALE-Packard 30 limousine, in good condition, for S750; on terms of s20o cash and $50 per month. This is an ideal car for undertaking business or taxicab use. Southern Garage Co, 1922 Ave F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

fOR S4AIIG-A desirable home at a sac rifice; five rooms and bath; all modern conveniences. Terms reasonable. 600 College St, Owenton. Phone West End 603-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
BUSINESS CHANGES

WELL-KNOWN business man desires to purchase working interest In estab- lished business and is prepared to im- medately give it his entire time. Ad- dress J-53. care Age Herald. WANTED--An idea! Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Pro- tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth; write for Needed Inven- tions" and How to Get Your Pat ent." Randolph & Co, Dept. SSa, Washington, D. C.
 CAPITAL-Do you need it? I finance meritorious enterprises by sale ot stocks or bonds, on strictly commission basis; only legitimate propositions con- sidered; state full particulars. H. Schram sos Great Northern Bldg, Chi cago.
 $2O buys deed to land; also interest in oil well that should pay you $1d0 for every dollar invested payments, $2 monthly; complete information free. Address Texas-Gulf Co, 1106 Union Bank, Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE~Choice Dahlia bulbs and ehrysanthemum plants. Phone Nam 9n.
 DIAMOND for sale, 15-s karats; cost S4so; will sacrifice for $50 cash; white and perfect; wil sell for cash only Ad- dress D-59. care Age-Herald. FOR -SAIE-Austin No, s. gyratory crush CT. little used, excellent condition sale subject to inspection at Pyriton, Ala. National Pyrites and Copper O.. I60J American Trust Bldg. HOUSEHOLD furniture, including par Tor suit and piano, for sale. Take East Lake car, get off at Clare ave. 4723 1st ave.
 FOR SALE-Cyelopeda of architec. ture and building, 10 volumes, brand new; one set of andirons and white enamel baby bed. Phone Main 7616.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SALE OR ExCHANGE-House lots. poultry, truck. daisy. hay and stock farms and automobile Write J. L. Kelley. with M. A. Hines. 116 N. 2lst AIalnn