davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
REPORTS
TERRIEIGEIGHT

Rome, Italy. Aug IA desperate
battle is in progress on the Bainizza
plateau, on the front north Of GorIzia.
1t is announced officially. The re-
sistance OF the Austrians has been
overcome at various points.
The announcement follows
"Ou the BaiuiEza plateau the in
tensity OF the struggle has increased
with the extreme desperation Of the
enemy, who by the greater employ
ment Of forces rs seeking TO prevent
us from progressing towards the
eastern extremity OF the plateau. our
troops are resolutcly facing the new
resistance Of the enemy and have
overcome 10 at various points.
We took more than 500 prisoners
yesterday. our airplanes. by effect
i've and repeated hombardments.
sOwed destruction in the interior OF
the enemy lines. increasing the disor-
der which reigned there on account
OF the hurried retreat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
s. IVESIS
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Arizona Attor-
ney and Statesman Dies
in California.

Phoenix, Ariz. Aug. 27.-The death
Of Eugene s. Ives. Of apoplexy at
the summer home OF his daughter
near the Yosemite valley, California.
has removed one Of the ablest and
most prominent Of Arizona lawyers.
For eight months past ne has been
much in the public eye In connection
with the Eovernorship contest. in
which he was leading counsel for
c. ". P Hunt. This work had been
ezactins and drew upon the vitality
OF the attorney. as he expressed IT,
as had no other case ever undertaken
by him When judgement for Camp
bell was pronounced ny judge Stan
ford. counsel Ives was visibly affect
ed, taxing his strength in a last ef-
fort 20 change the ruling Of the
court Then he remarked. well at
least 7 shall have a vacation. I'm
al in"
He was q native OF Washington.
born November Il, 1883. His father,
an officer Of the typographical, later
engineer, branch Of the army. had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

. distinguished himself in an early eX-
! plora-ion OF the Grand canyon re-
/ gion OF Arizona and later was a
/ colonel OF cavalry n the confederate
/ service. His mother was cousin and
I foster sister Of the noted Capt.
Semmes. of the confederate commerce
I raider Alabama" His youthful edu-
cation was secured In Belgium and
Austria. with later degrees from
4 GEORGETOWN college at Washington,
and degrees and honors from Colum-
/ bia and St. Johns, including those
OF master Of arts. doctor OF philos-
ophy and doctor Of laws. He prac-
I ticed law in New York and was a
I Tammany member OF the New York
legislature from the Bronx district,
for which he secured large appro-
priations FOR construction Of River
side drive and Washington bridge A
couple OF terms in the state senate
fastened upon him the title Of "seua-
tor by which he seemed ever after
/ 10 be known
To Arizona for Wife's Health.
From 1895. when he moved 10 Ari-
IONA for his Wife's health and 20
serve as counsel for an ambitious
though Inflated irrigation scheme
near Yuma, he has been active in
Arizona Democratic politics Though
generally maintaining his offices in
Tucson. he was elected twice from
Yuma county 20 the territorial leSIs-
lature, I'm both sessions serving as
president OF the council and demon
strating rare qualities Of leadership
that expedited legislation as never
before had been known in that body
He sought, though uusuccessfully, 10
be Democratic nominee for the United
States senate In 1912 he was a dele
gate from Arizona 10 the Baltimore
convention, at first supporting Champ
Clark for the presidency. but later
switchin. to Wilson Within the past
year there had been a revival OF his
ambition TO a seat I'm the senate.
Was Distinguished Lawyer.
Generally, thought a supporter OF
the Hunt faction, Mr.. Ives had been
engaged mainly as a corporation
lawyer. understood 10 be under re-
tainer by the Arizona Eastern sys-
TEN and frequently representing the
southern Pacific in the courts. One
OF the most important OF his cases
was that which he fought success
fully for the Randolph railroad in
terests, driving the santa Fe from
the ella canyon route through which
the latter road had expected 10 Sc
cure an alternative southern wav from
Phoenix 10 Fl Paso. He had done
much also in the handling Of impor-
tnnt mining suits. including one OF
Gleeson against the Costello estate.
For number OF years his family
has resided near Shore, Calf, there
active in the social life OF the Pasa-
dena section. Mr.. Ives was one OF
the most genial Of men. Of winning
personality and devoted 10 club life,
holdlug mem bership In a dozen city
and country social organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
T0ENTERTAIN
C0DY'5T TROOPS
Deming People Welcome
Men at the Armory; Plan
Stadium in Reservoir.

Deming. n. NJ, aug. ga pub
Lefty campaign has been adopted by
the local war board in which speeches
at motion picture exhibitions and
church meetings have operated
strongly TO enlist the services and
support OF all the citizens OF DeminE
in the program OF rerreatioHs that has
been framed for the benefit or the
soldiers at Camp Cody
At a meeting which the board held
with NyrOu A. ke=uer, war depart
meut representative on training camp
activities. some preliminary steps
were taken 10 put the program into
operation al once. The first activity
viii be the publication Of placards
which VIII be posted on the bulletin
boards Of each company headquarters
containing fun directory OF amuse-
ments and recreaions. This viii be
begun at once.
Turning Reservoir into Stadium.
The largest project now under con-
sideratiOn is the transformation OF
q huge reserve reservoir into an
athletic stadium that viii seat 10000
people. This reservoir, half way be-
tween the camp and the town. viii re-
auire only the addition OF tiers OF
seats constructed on its sides 20 effect
the transformation and the level floor
Of 10 is declared by MT. Kesuer TO be
ideal for spectacular games Of every
sort It Is 500 feet square.
10 has been decided also 20 convert
the new national guard armory build
ing into a soldiers club. which VIII
easily accommodate 1000 soldiers at a
time Pool and other games VIII be
installed, and public dances. chaper-
oued by prominent women Of tho
town. VIII be given on the second
Toor
wild west show. made up Of
talent from the New Mexico cattle
country is being contemplated for
some time i'm the fan when the camp
is in fun swing. This will be adver-
tised as a frontier day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
RAINS AT LUBBOCK WILL
WILL GREATLY HELP CATTLE

Lubb0ck. Texas, Aug. s7-During
the last week Lubbock has experience
ed two very splendid and refreshing
rains or a general nature While these
rains came too late 10 help cotton 10
any material extent, yet they will in
sure ample feed crops, and go a very
long way toward furnishing a boun-
iful supply Of winter grass
conditions today. compared 20 if
teen years ago. are most pleasing.
and the farmers have taken on re-
newed energy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
STRIKE AT MIAMI IS
NOT OVER SAY MINERS

The foII0WIDE telegram was re-
Ceived by The Fl Paso Herald Mon
Miami. Ariz-. Aug. IS.
Editor II PasO Herald
kilograms and telephone messages
are being received asking the truth
OF reports that the Globe-Niami strike
lis settled. The reports are absolutely
a fake The men on strike are more
confident than ever Of the final out
come
Publicity committee Mining Trades
BY Z. F. Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Butcher Dies at So; Had
TwO Days Ofin Is Years

Santa Fe Y NJ. Aug. 27-Absent
from his business only two days for
4B years and then only through an ac-
cident, was the record of Peter Spitz-
ley, who died at Silver City at IS
years. His wife and two sons sur
vive him He was a butcher and con-
Quoted the same shop for IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
ARIZONA MAKES A PROTEST
AT DRAFT; SAYS TOO MANY
IContInued from Page -

coming reports that the first draft
call viii not return the net numbers
levied from each county and that a
further call upon the lists viii be
necessary. The alien exemptions have
proved uueNpe ctedly heavy. while the
disability reflections have been larger
IN number than thought possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

The Old Standard Groves TasteIcss
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because IL contains the
me and IRON. 60c.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
ARIZONA DRAFT
WORK DIFFICULT.
Vigilance Committee in
Yuma Looks for Slackers;
ManY Ask Exemption.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aus. 81 out Of
$500 men called for examination here
for the national army. DIT A b.
Nichols stated that he is doubtful If
there viii be found. physically per
feet and uuexempted. the sos recruits
charged against this county. SO it is
possible that 1000 more men viii be
called before the board The same
condition is reported from a number
Of other Arizona localities
In Yuma there has been especial
trouble. due TO the fact that OF one
draft OF $50 men called only IS ap-
peared. half Of them 10 be rejected
FOR physical disability. with others
claiming exemption. Patriotic young
Yuma men have formed a secret vigi-
lance committee. to hunt down slack
ers and 20 investigate the claims Of
a large number who are seeking eN-
empti0n on what is considered fimsy
To Appeal TO Serbs.
John J. Grgurevich, secretary Of
the south Slavic national council
has come from Washington, on a mis-
sion of patriotism TO the southwest
eru Serbs He has gone 70 Columbus,
where ne understands about 100 OF his
countrymen are included among the
men sent out Of Bishee- He expresses
confidence that the Serbs in the Ari-
IONA strikes have been misguided,
deceived and inundated. He pro-
poses 10 find who is behind the agi-
tation- He states, "I have come TO
try % impress upon the Slavic work
ers the necessity Of not going on
strike during the war IL is disloyal
% do so. 70 a Serbian 20 bear the
slightest faint Of disloyaIty 10 the
United States the ally Of Serbia. the
hope OF Serbia in this world war. is a
shameful thing
a local addition TO the Red Cross
funds came in o. check for $1,000 from
the Southwest Cotton company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

y Iearn INIT ne Danes IN COpen-
hagen are mixing beer with cham
payne, but until We learn whether
II is 10 dilute the champagne or TO
enrich the beer we must reserve judg-
ment as 10 their prosperity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

One hundred lunatics were arrest-
ed in Washington last month. They
probably insisted on living there
when they didn't have to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
|. ". ". TRIES
DEP0RTING Plan
Merchant and Carpenter
Driven From Cottonwood;
Work Stoned.

Jerome -Aa4a=r aux l-A-alA VOC
troubles are not al an end in this dis
trict, despite the deportation Of the
more active WobbIies from Jerome.
Some OF these, Joined by a delegation
that had failed in tying up the camp
Of A5o, now are managing a strike
down at Cottonwood, where the
United Verde Extension Mining com
nauy Us trying 10 build a new smelter,
near the Verde river The trouble
started with demands Tor higher
wages and union control. led by the
brought in by IL Kansas city con-
structi0n company. Now every arrival
is given close Inspection and is
ordered out il he fails 20 be Identified
as one Of the faithful
Merchant Deported.
n. T. Brown. who owns a shoe store
iu Aio. lately arrived in Cottonwood
hearing a letter OF commentator
from the New COruella Copper com
pauy or Ajo- He was recognized by
several former Ajo strikers and next
morning was ordered out OF camp,
his letter taken from him and torn
in bits Then he was loaded into an
auto and sent 10 Jerome, his depart
ure witnessed by many, and 10 the
noise of Kissing and the hammering
Of tin cans Soon thereafter. D. ".
Rollins. "A carpenter, was drummed
out. made to walk. followed by a
hOutinE crowd The 7. ". ". aueEe
that both depDrtees were gunner
5n the service Of the mining compau-
les
Close Down Mine.
Interference has compelled aband-
Oumeut Of work on a surface quarry
from which the Dundee-AriZona com.
pany has been shipping to the Hum
holdt shelter several carloads week
of siliciOus carbonate ores. For this
work have been employed is Mexican
labOrers. The company was advised
that ID would have 10 hire union min
e-s al the union scale, so has
abandoned that section OF its work,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

typographical unions in Arizona and
other Arizona craft unions" and re-
is made that the Bisbee
body be no longer recognized as a
legitimate labor organization and
that the International union be petit
toned 10 revoke the Bisbee charter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

We call for baggage checks without
extra charge. Pacific Transfer a. Stor-
age Co. Phone 1886, Karl Fisher, Prop.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
HelpInE UncIe Snnl.

When Robinson. the baker, hikes
The price OF bread, I'll go without H.:
For he can charge me what he likes
And I can't make a fuss about it.
But when he says: I'm saving wheat,
For I'm a patriotic baker,
The more 7 charge, the less folks eatt'
I know That Robiuson's a faker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
MORE Truth
IVA Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
By James J. 3iontague.l

Once in a While He's Mistaken.
Root says the Russians are going
10 get out Of their troubles. But he
told Mr. Taft the same thing about
the g. o. p. in 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored VarHishes. Lander Timber Co
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALL War News in the Fl Paso
Helald is by the Associated
Press. Herald readers are thus
assured Of having the best service
possible to obtain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Are YOU setting all OF the MONEY
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman ] specialize on tenements
Phone 1904. s05iz S. FL Paso.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

PEEe Publicity Bureuu-Advertis
Ing in all its branches. Telephone III
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Inc NnInnte.r cnnnr,I..nrr


Counsin Carries canning corn 10
conscripts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
NAV AGAIN On WAGON,

Jack Ryan, OF Gulfport. has got on
the water wagon again for his third
declaration Of she season. and the
forgivius Angels are giving MIN an
other chance, figuring that the third
return should be the charm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

exemption claims disallowed during
the past two days by the couuts-
board include the following: George
Washington Johnson. Earl Gibson.
william L Potts. Edwin a. Reichert.
Frederick Q Segelken. Emmett III
Reeves, Floyd C. Oden. Thomas r.
Mitchell George l. Brown. Joe b. FL
Us, W. W Baird, Raymond NJ Ne
Namara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

UNION PRINTERS PROTEST.
Continued From Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

HALE HATS-MORE THAN STYLE.
There Is an authoritative correctness
"A tinesse in design beauty OF
material-that give 10 Hale Hats that
most OF all desired cualities-charac-
ter J. ". HALE, EXCLUSIVE MIL
LIVERY 41G y Oregon st. out Of
high rent district. Better values.
Lower prices-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
II MEN DRAFTED TO
EVERY 800 CALLED
Continued From Pure Onen

between y and % hours OF leaving
time. For this reason, every drafted
man is under obligation 20 keep his
respective board informed OF change
Of address
Provide for Roll Call.
When the men appear al the boards.
the latter will immediately have a roll
call and provide for the material COM
forts OF the soldiers. Under the per-
sOnal supervision OF members OF the
boards, each man viii be quartered in
some hotel, or at his home. il the
board grants that permission. while
meal orders viii also be issued 10
each
When time for entraininE arrives
the men viii be gathered together and
another roll called. Under the escort
OF men chosen from their own NUM-
Der, the drafted men will then he
sent 10 the concentration camps. the
railroad tickets
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
PATRIOTIC RALLY
At 3. FLAT ROCK

The citizens OF East Flat Rock held
a patriotic rally at the school building
On last Friday evening with crowd
in attendance that filed every availa-
bic space of the school building. p.
W. Ewbank, Esq, and Marshall Bridg-
ers, of this city, were the two speakers
of the occasion T. T. Cash. of East
Flat Rock presided over the exercises.
A large flag, given by patriotic citi-
zens of the community, was presented
to the school The school childien
sang the country's songs and the meet
ing was one which showed the sen.i-
ment of layo1ty to President Wilson
and the commonwealth.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
CITY School Is Safest
For Health Of Child
6uDt Blaekst0ck Writes That 1easleS
Easier to Gator out Of school
Vs. Than IN.

Many people inetown are possessed
of the .delusion that the school Is the
surest place in town to catch measleS
As matter OF fact it is the least
dangerous place I'm town for a. child to
go. It Is theeoIly congregating placs
in HendersonVille where the rules of
the board of health. and the public
law; are enforced. Last Sunday there
were on the streets OF Hendersonvfl1e
children who had not sufficiently re-
covered from measles to be. allowed to
return to school. There was at least
one such child who was unable to se-
cure a certificate from a physician
Monday morning in order that he
might return to school.
Furthermore. I take this oppotrun-
ity to announce for the benefit of those
who now have measles that no such
child will be readrnittedy to school
without physicians certificate.
C. e. BLACKSTOCK.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
gDNBYVmhE RI NEWS.

I.G. Laughter is rapidly recovering
from the burn he received while trying
TO rescue his mule from his barn which
was burned Sunday night. April /,
T. @. LedbeGteF ig suffering from a.
seriously bruised finger caused by fall=
ing with a stick OF wood catching me
finger with the sharp end OF STICK
against another stick.
Mrs. AEargie Lamb has retnrned
from Greenville, s.. c.; where she has
been spending the winter.
Miss ClarissA Ledbetter and her
sister Mrs. May Ballard and three chill
dren have moved into the J. "A. LYDIA
residence which Mrs. Ballard has
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Kern OF Charlotte arr
going to upaR the GhiekasaW I'M this
season. they have rented It from A. u.
EdneE.
Mrs. +. Q. Ledbetter who has hesn
visiting for osme time IL Greer And
c:eenvtlle, S. ca, is expected hlnfe
tef ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Flack have
moved to EtoWah.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

ter-denominational tent meetings will
stir Henderson county as never before
Mr.. Browning is a recognized leader
in the evangelistic work and his ser
mons will be strong and to the point
Mr.. Browning is man of great ex-
perience in evangelistic work. having
conducted over 20 revivals during the
past ten year in North Carolina alone.
besides many others In Maine, Connec-
ticut, New York, Virginia, South Car
olfna. Georgia. Florida. Tennessee
Arkansas and Oklahoma. He 10 a
Trinity college man. His speech is
chaste and pure, yet verfl and strtk-
ing. His sermons abound in flustTa-
ton and every one is apt ana pointed
His work iS as permanent and LASTING
as it can be made, and being IN .fnllest
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19

1t will be of interest to the Hen
dersonVille people to know that the
new United States postofice here was
built under the supervision of the firm
of which Mr.. Chamberlain is mem
Der. his brother Robert being in charge
OF the construction.
Mr.. Chamberlain is very anxious to
have z choir Of $50 TO, 200 voice in Hen
dersOnville and request that all the
singers Of the town meet him at the
Methodist church Friday night at 8
O'Clock for rehearsal. OF the new
songs. The song books used during
the meetings will be Songs for Ser
vice, !" the same books as is being used
by BILLY" Sunday I'm his campaign In
New Ork City, RoW going on. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
Democrats Have A Lead
IN Coming CITY Election
Mayor Brooks, PrObabIS Re- Nominated
Without OPpositlOn-Four Con.
niSsfOnefs to bS Named.

. = q I al "a :.
Municipal politics are beginning to
take on new life, owing to the near
approach OF the spring election, at
which time a mayor and four alder
men are to- be elected.
= The present board Of city commits
sioners, up to a few months ago were
evenly divided with three republicans
and three democrats with c. E. Brooks,
q democrat as mayor. to brake the. tie.
Some time ago R.aC. Clarke resigned
for business reasons, and later Brown
low jackson resigned in order to at
tend the legislature, thus leaving two
vacancies on the republican side.
The democrats have been in power
in Hendersonvflle for a number of
years, and they stand responsible for
the city's affairs during these admin
istrations.
The coming election, Tuesday, May
9Th, will be, fought out on straight
party lines. Mayor c. e. Brooks has
devoted great deal Of time to the
city's affairs and has made good in
every sense of the word The demo-
Gratis Will more $ than likely re-
nominate Mr.. Brooks, who has
only served one term, and ac-
COTOIuS 10 USuOcFdClC policies ne
is entitled to another term of Office
1t is said the Democrats will go into
the fight this. year with majority of
something like forty. The republi-
cans contend that both parties are
eually divided.
It is well known fact that owing
to a number of progressive measures
which have been carried out by the
present commissioners at a considera-
bic expense; it is going to be neces-
sary for every democrat to do his part.
Among the democrats who have
been spoken Of as desirable candidates
for commissioners are: M. M. Shpherd,
q. G. Byers, F. H. Kincaid, F. A. Ew-
bank, John Forest, C. N Wrenshall,
H. A. Hawkins, J. o. Williams. John
Burckmyer and others.
The names of three prominent citi-
zens who have been named as suitable
timber for mayor on the republican
ticket, are: Brownlow Jackson, Wilt
shire Griffith and F. S. Wetmur. Very
few suggestions of candidates for COM
r1issioners on the republican ticket
Eave been heard so far.
A non-partisan election for an in
crease in the graded school tax will
be held the same day at the same
aiFaae The a
first uesday after the first Monday 4f1
NAL 1t is generally thought that this
election will be carried oYerwhelm-
ingly. = a
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-19
MRS. LINSEBRINK DIES.
Mother of Mrs. Z. SindOff and Grand
:. Mother of Mrs. W. A. Young.
~ Buried in Charleston.

Mrs Johanne Linsebrink an aGad
lady who has made Hendersonyille
her home for the past twelve years
died last Tuesday at the home Of her
grand daughter. Mrs. w. A. Young.
The deceased was nearly 80 years
old She came to Charleston. from
Germany at the age of 16.
Surviving Mrs. Linsebrink IS one
We
dren.. Mrs w. A. Young, OF this eisy
and Mrs. Weiters. of Charleston.
Interment was made, in Charleston
last Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.