davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
CATTLEMEN To
MEET SEED MEN
Relief for Starving Cattle
Sought at Meeting in
Houston Thursday.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 13.-James T.
Allan. president OF the Cattle Raisers'
association Of Texas and the officers
of the association Will be in Houston
Thursday morning TO confer with the
Texas cotton seed crushers. wko- have
been summoned to Houston by admin
istrator Peden. 10 go into the feed
famine situation in west Texas and
southwestern Texas.
Administrator Peden returned Tues
day morning from a conference I'm
Washington on the cotton seed cake
and meal situation and the feed
famine in the west.
.lIr Hoover's chief desire at this
time" said Mr.. Peden. "is to bring
quick relief to the starving cattle in
the drouth stricken sections. He is
hoping to accomplish good results In
this direction before cold weather sets
in. This he hopes TO do through the
patriotic cooperation o. the cotton
seed oil men and the cattlemen- The
cotton seed oil men include dealers In
seed. hulls. meal and cake.
'In view Of the short time interven-
meeting Of the cotton seed crushers IN
Houston OF Thursday, the admins
traitor for Texas requests the cotton
seed oil men who viii attend the
meeting in Houston on Nov %. 10
bring with them statements OF their
stocks Of cake available Tor shipment
during movement 10 relieve the imme-
dfate pressure. and it is also desired
that they bring the same information
in reference to their stocks OF cake
available for Decem Der shiDment-'
CattIemen Ask For Cake.
Emphasis is laid upon the great i'm
portance OF the oil men attending this
meeting on Thursday. All are being
TO come fully prepared 10
help the food administration in re-
lieving the serious situation in the
cattle industry Inquiries for cake
have been received at the office Of the
food administrator from the following
cattlemen- T. Y Casey. PecOs city;
r. r Williams. Ballinger, J. A. Car
land Lamesa, John J. Foster. Del Rio;
Mead Wilson, Maria, A G. Gdum-
Slaton: T. o. stark. Seminole: J. NJ
Dearmond. Midland Z < Graham.
Odessa J. H Bullock. Colorado, Tay-
Tor 3. Pack. Barstow; c F. Reeder,
Gail. J. Y. Littler. Big Springs; W. s
Adamson, Snyder, j. c. Darrocn. Cold
thwaite: C Dedder. Mason; W l. AID
well. Sonora. W. d CrOwhers,
Brady. r. J. Knox. Burnet: J. h Nc
Lean. Llano: Il. Theis. Big Lake; Ward
san saba; EOSert kr7kauer.
q Paso: z. r. Silleman. Sierra Blanca; /
J. c. Hunter, Van Horn; J. D. Jack /.
son. Alpine.
Cattle Too Weak TO ship.
According TO Information received /
)y Mr.. Peden thousands OF cattle are .
now in such a weakened condition
hat they win not stand shipment and .
cold norther would create havoc /
.mOng them. Therefore. in many in
stances. 10 is impossible to take the
,attIe to the feed and Il becomes ne
.essary to take the food to the cattle.
n case Of a shortage OF cars for ship
nent Of feed into the drouth stricken .
reas. the mills are requested to COM
nuuicate at once by telegraph or tele-
hone with F. c. Pettibone, at CAL
'estCn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Magnesia Baths
For Indigestion
Doctor Recommends Them in
Place of Drug Pepain, Soda
or Artificial DiEestents.

only those in constant touch with
sufferers from indigestion and dys-
pepsia can fully realize the harm done
by the improper use Of artificial d.
gestents or drugs like pepsin or soda
pills and tablets in the treatment OF
stomach trouble" declares a well
known physician.
In fully nine cases out OF ten d.
gestive trouble Is caused by an ex-
cess Of hydrochlorfc acid in the stom-
ach, which sours and ferments the
food, creating gas on the stomach and
often causing intense pain or burning
The forcing OF food from stomach
TO lntesunes with artificial digestents
in such case is almost criminal folly
as serious intestinal indigestion may
very easily follow. Instead the stom-
ach should be given magnesia bath
TO clean out the acids. sweeten the
food contents. sOOthe and allay in
flammation and irritation OF the
stomach walls and thus permit the
normal healthy digestion OF the food.
You can give your acid inflamed
stomach no finer treatment than a
magnesia bath. It is simple. easy and
pleasant to take. canont injure the
stomach and is not at an expensive.
Just get a small bottle Of Bisurated
Magnesia (either tablets or POWDER
from your druggist, put a teaspoon
ful OF the powder or two tablets IN a
glass Of water and drink il at every
meal for few days and your stom-
ach viii act and feel fine. Il must be
understood thatrI do not advise the
use OF such forms OF magnesia as cit
rates, acetates. sulphates. mllks or
lump magnesia. One Of these might
do more harm than good. I believe
that nothing but pure bfsUrated mag
nesta should be used to neutralize an
acid stomach This form Is not diff
cult to obtain. The best druggists
have il and in the bisurateG tablet or
powder form Il viii instantly neutral
ize stomach acidity and Insure pain
less. natural digestion for even
chronic sufferers from stomach
rouhIa-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
IN MEMORLAM

November 10. 1917.
TO THE HONORABLE ". N. COLD
WELL.
Mr.. Chairman. and sntlemen Of the
Ell Paso Bar
The Committee appointed 10
draft and present to you resolutions
upon the life and death of John
Franklin. submit the following. with
the recommendation that they be
adopted:
1. Resolved that BY the death
Of John Franklin, which occurred on
the 22nd day Of October. 1917. the Fl
paso Bar was deprived OF one Of its
most able and ethical members, for
John Franklin was a student and a
philosopher Of the law-he was a dis
ciple Of professional ethics
>. All the foundation principles
Of the law, with their far-reaching
potency through the intricate science
Of legal Jurisprudence were known 70
him.
8. He instinctiveIy Knew and by
nature observed all Of the proprieties
Of the legal profession.
&. He was as proud OF his pro-
fession as those who knew him as
lawyer were and viii ever be proud Of
him.
.. Whenever John Franklin ap-
peared 20 discuss before the Courts
an intricate or novel legal problem.
the attention accorded him was as
considerate as his argument was il
Eliminating.
g. As a lawyer he was an orna-
ment TO the bar and OF ever helpful
assistance TO the Courts. and he was
as fair 10 his adversaries as he was
faithful 10 the Judges.
Z. The Fl Paso Bar and the
Courts are better for John Franklin
having practiced among and before
them. The good he did lives after
him
s. As a man and a citizen. John
Franklin was a student Of all great
questions and problems OF Govern
ment. He was a patriotic, loyal
American
9. As a friend. John Franklin
was cOmpanionable. constant. consid-
crate and confidinE. He loved his
friends as they loved him, with a true
and affectionate devotion
10 Be IL further resolved that,
while the virtues Of John Franklin
Fan be but poorly translated into
words, yet, as feeble attempt 20 ex-
press our good opinion Of him. as
awyer, man, citizen and friend, and
Is a continuing expression OF the
esteem in which he is held in memory. 7
hese resolutions are presented for /
-ASp tAlAs anu y AiS4A aAoPl1Af LAeA =
'Opy OF same be presented to each OF 7.
he District Courts and the Court Of
,iTil Appeals. and to the Supreme n
,ourts Of Texas and New Mexico, with II
he request that they be spread upon A
he minutes Of said Courts and so per
as a record, and that a copy.
.lso, Of these resolutions be sent TO 4
Irs. Kate =. Franklin. the mother OF
he deceased. and that a copy be also
ent to each OF the local papers. with 3
he request that they be published. Z
LEIGH CLARK. Il
PEYTON F. EDWARDS. /;
J. F. WOODSON,
". NJ PETICOLAS. E
Committee. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Seventy Thousand Cared
for by the British, French
and Americans.

saIonikL Greece, Nov. I3.-There
are 10000 fire sufferers camping out
in tents in and around SalonikL with
the British and French military au-
thorities and the American Red CrosG
taking care Of them.
DR.. Edward ". Ryan. head OF the
American Red Cross here. took the
initiative in starting these camps,
which now represent one Of the larg-
est relief works Of recent years. While
the connagration was st1l raging. he
had set up soup kitchens. and
within u hours Of the start Of the
fire he was feeding $500 people
At camp DI1bular, where the refu-
gees are quartered. a city Of white
tents spread osIt for half a mile over
the level plain They are the regula-
fion British army tents. drawn from
the big reserve base They are laid
out in regular streets and cross
streets. Everything is scrupulously
neat. with British soldiers on guard
TO see that order and proper santa
ton is maintained
Refuse 10 Help Themselves.
We have 10 do i all ourselves.
said the commanding officer OF the
camp, for siuEularly the refugees re-
fuse 10 do a stroke Of work for them
selves When their supply OF fresh
meat came VIC asked them TO shoe the
flies off it, but they would not keep
their own food Glen unless paid Tor
it."
The refugees are grouped IN the
tents by families, five TO a tent. with
army cots. They are a very wretcheo
lot. who lost everything in the big
fire which destroyed SalOnikL There
are many old women and children and
over 200 nursing bables.-(COrre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

In one OF his meetings at Boston
the noted evangelist said: Il be,
leYe that every disease can be cured
by some weed IL we can only dis
cover it. There is not an ailment
tnat God hasn't somewhere an hero
growing that will cure that ailnent. 90
The choice medicinal herbs which
VIII cure women's ailments were dis
covered more than forty years ago.
and have been doing their beneficenC
work for half a century. Lydia f.
Pinkham combined them IN con-
venient form in her famous Vegetab BILE
Compound. which Is TO be found in
the drug stores where every ailing
woman may conveniently get II at
small cost il does the work-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
ANOTHER REPORT DECLARES
KERENSKY DEFEATS ENEMY

London. Eng. Nov. IA dispatch
from the Copenhagen correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph company
says travellers arriving in Haparanda.
Sweden. from Russia, confirm the re-
port that premier Kerenslly has
gained a complete victory over the
Bolsheviki. Tt is said the premier.
Gen. Ealedines and Gen. Korniloff
have formed a triumvirate in Petro-
grad. where all the troops now side
with Kerensky. 1t is reported that
Nikolai Lenine has been captued.
The authenticity OF these advices is
open TO question. IN view of the fact
that no such developments are re-
ported in dispatches filed in Pero-
grad as late as o'clock yesterday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
claim Kerensky Defeated.
Attention Ru.Inr.. nIen

A business man often has 90 make
a hurried trip that necessitates devot-
ing his few spare minutes to business
details. before leaving He has no
time TO worry over baggage. Nor is
there any need tO-just call $500 and
let Us attend to it. II will be at the
depot in time 10 be checked.
City Service Co.. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos, Limousines. Baggage. Taxis.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

county faE Collector r. d. Richev-
7. J. Raster. Lee II. Orndorff. ". b.
Ware, T. G.. Perry. J. W. Kirkpatrick
and II. d. Camp have returned from Il
hunting expedition in the Black
Range. New Mexico. All reported
bagging der, while Mr.. Richey re-
turned with a bad cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Keeping ID auaIIty %.

LAXATIVE BRO5IO QCININE. the
World-FamOus Cure for Colds and
Grip. is now soc per box On account
of the advance in the price OF the six
different Medicinal. Concentrated EE-
tracts and Chemicals contained in
BRO8iO QUININE, il was
necessary to increase the price to the
Druggist II has stood the test for a
Quarter Of a Century. 1t is used by
every Civilized NatiOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
The War AtA Glance

n OwERFUB efforts are being
exerted by the Austro-
German invaders OF north
ern Italy 10 pierce the Italian
front in the eastern Trentino
and breaking forward 20 the
plains from the Bugana valley
outflank the Italian line on the
lower Piave, protecting Venice.
Berlin's official report today
claims some successes for the
TeutOnic armies in this attempt
They took Mont Longara. north
east Of Asiago. and further to
the northeast made Roadway be-
tween the EuEana and Cizmon
valleys, storming defensive works
in this area.
Fighting Is Desperate.
The fighting here obviously is
OF a desperate nature and the
Italian forces have shown them
selves in a mood Of determined
resistance. In the Asiago area
last Saturday. for instance. two
peaks in the same defensive zone
rs Mont Longara were captured
by the invaders. but afterward
were rctaken by the Italians in
TesOlute counter attacks
Strengthening Cut The Line.
Between the CismOn and the up
per Piave valleys the Italian lire
Is Strengthening out to virtually
an even line for the connecting
link between the Piave and Tren-
tinO fronts. 1t is apparently in
this process that the town of
FonzaZo. about five miles west OF
Feltre. which was reached Sun
day by the Teutons. and an equal
distance east Of the Sugana has
been given up to the Austro-Ger-
man advance.
Claim kerensky Defeated
The extremist party, which
gained control Of the Petrograd
government last week. claims in
an official statement sent out by
wireless from Petrograd to have
inflicted a complete defeat on the
forces Of premier Kerensky and
Gen kOrniloff. odvancinr on
Petrograd. The engagement &C.
CURED near Tsarsk0e-Selo. al
Vancing on PetrOgrad.
The Kerensky forces are said
to be retiring. The premier ap-
parently is still with them. Meas
ures are being taken for his cap
ture. the Bolsheviki communicate
declares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
OFFICER
TELLS Of FIGHT
Russians Handicapped on
Naval and Military Oper-
ations Recently.

SAN Francisco, Calf. Nov. 13.-De-
tails Of the recent battle between the
Russian and German fleets in the Gulf
Of Riga were disclosed here today by
Lieut.. p Tirbak, who is on his way
to Washington, where lie viii be
attached to the staff Of ambassador
Bakhmeteff
Lieut.. Tirbak, who was on the
flagship Of the Russian admiral, said
the fleet was handicapped in its en-
gagement with the Germans by the
shallow water in Noon sound which
prevented their modern ships from
joining the battle. Russian forces on
.OeseI island consisted of $500 infan-
trymen. said Lieut. Tirbak They
were not supported by artillery and
were opposed by five times their
number.
The Germans advanced under cover
of their heavy warship guns after
destruction of the forts at Tundra
and Soelo sound Three Of the four
Russian regiments attempted to de-
sert when they discovered the num-
bers of the enemy and were shot down
in droves by the fourth regiment,
which stood fast and was slaughtered
OF the original 400 men in this regi-
ment only Is survived, said the lieu
tenant.
Russian Fortress Blown Up.
The Russian fortress at Zerel was
deserted soon after the Germans
gained a foothold on the island,
according to the lieutenant and be-
cause he did not wish 10 see il cap
tured. he set a time fuse 10 the maya
zine and destroyed the fort II was
considered impregnable as it had
withstoOd the bombarding Of the
heavy shells of the enemy's navy and
squad.
sinking SInva Closes Channel.
Lieut. Tirbak witnessed the sinking
of the Russian battleship Slava, a
relic Of the japanese Russo war.
which went down in the channel OF
Moon sound. The sinking Of this.
vessel closed the channel and pre-
vented the Germans from gaining
access TO the Gulf Of Finland. The
lieutenant said this move was thought
to be one Of the most brilliant
strategic actions OF the Russian navy
in this war.
Enemy Now Trying To FraternIze.
Lieut.. TirbaE said the enemy's
losses were two superdreadn aughts
of the koenig class and five torpedo
boat destroyers.
THE enemy. instead OF attacking. I
has renewed his efforts TO fraternize !
with the Russians. Owing TO the in 4
-olved political situation and the
'resh outbreaks OF the extremist I
elements, il is probable that these
nay have a marked influence on the
general strategy OF the war which we
must be prepared 10 meet"
The Russians lost one battleshipi
reside the Slava and three destroyers-
Lieut. TirbaE is accompanied by
lieut. G. Uordkipandiso. another naval
fficer who Will be attached to am
assador Bakmeteffs staff.
AfrpIane Commission Arrives.
The Russian airplane commission,
whose purpose is TO purchase ma
erals for a proposed gigantic air
lane fleet. was also here today. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria, and builds up the system. 4
true tonic and sure Appetizer. For
adults and children. 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

CNotIccs under this heading accepted C1r
publication at the reading notice rateJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

The Russian airplane commission,
whose purpose is TO purchase ma
terials for a proposed gigantic air
plane fleet. was also here today. II
consists Of p. Stogoff, chairman; X
Kochiro. Alexander Toutchisoff. Serge
Seviaguine and B. Slubdinsky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

KindIInE. $3.50 per load Phi. 554A
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

ATTENDANCE RECORD Is
BROKEN AT ARIZONA FAIR
Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. 15.-The second
day Of the Arizona state fair. which
is state day. was largely attended.
attendance this year being the great
est in the history OF the fair IL is
announced A high class racing card
was the feature today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

J. c. McEIroy, general contractor.
Phi. 5544.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
American Girl Tends Wounded.

TINS the cadets did one BY one
Many OF the telephone operators re-
NAMED at their posts throughout the
firing Miss Beatty cheered and en-
Outraged the more timorous girls and
assisted il treating the wounds Of
cadets VINO had been shot by the
Bolsheviki.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Became Panic stricken.

Panic soon seized The Defenders.
The officers in desperation cut the
buttons and insignia from their uni
forms while others discarded their
uniforms and attired themselves in
the garments OF linemen. Frantic
telephone calls were sent in every
direction asking for help. Finally
" Antouoff and Mr.. Williams were
sent TO parley with the BOlshevilSi.
who promised the men would be
eraraa II rhau- surrendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
T THEn BA AXR :M{4xic

The following appeal to the public is in
worthy cause and should be of interest
to all:
To the people Of Gardiner:
Some three years since, through the
generosity of the r. P. Hazard Co, the
organization, known as the Hazard
Band, came into existence.
The r. P. Hazard Co purchased the
uniforms, pays for expert instruction. and
for nearly year, has been responsible
for the rent of the hall, where the band
holds its rehearsals.
The personnel Of the band is made up
Of some Of the very best musicians in
this vicinity, clean men who thoroughly
appreciate all that r. P Hazard has done
and is now doing to give to the city Of
Gardiner good band.
The words of praise heard on all sides
concerning the series Of municipal con-
certs, given on the band stand this sea-
son, show that the public generally also
appreciate their efforts to give good mu-
sic. The band has worked hard to try
and attain to the highest degree of eff
cheney possible, by faithfully attending
rehearsals, sometimes at considerable dis
comfort and expense to themselves
Their library of music needs replenishing
and this is the way in which the people
Of the city of Gardiner can best show
their appreciation Of the efforts Of Mr.
Hazard and the band viz
Simply put one dime (or more II you feel
so inclined) into an envelope and drop in
the box at any of the following stores
F. s. Smiths Bell Bros. Ludwig &, Har-
low, Calls Drug Store, Beane's Drug
Store Shorey's Drug Store. Woodbury's
Jevelry Store Burns Tonsorial Parlors
and Manson's Market
Every one must admit that the band Is
100 per cent. better this year than last
Encourage the band by helping them II
substantial manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
TO START WORK
ON VESSEL SOON

Belfast, Me-, Aug. 23.-It is good
news to Belfast that the Pendlston
ship yard is about ready for work ana
that ship will be built here this sea
son. The schooner will have a keel OF
some ls5 or 1870 feet and much of tho
supplies and materials have already
arrived or on the way, including fir
from Oregon and pine from the Caro-
linas.
The Pendleton yard. out Of commits
sion for six or seven years, extends
from the pier of the Eastern Steam
ship Corpora ton to the Matthews
mill dock. This had for some time Leen
SORT OF graveyard for derelict craft
ana Its banks will now be cleared Of
such. including the steamer Silver
star. owned by the company and which
mas been hauled up for several years.
she will he repaired and made ready
for sea
The big shop at the head Of the
"harf has been renovated and made
INTO A carpenter shop and rigging loft.
All the other buildings have been re-
pared ard work on the keel of the
vessel will soon begin. The prepara-
tory work is under the charge OF p.
j. Tilley. -ho has secured all the helm
needed az the present time This will
re the only yard in commission in Bel
fast and il is doubtful II there Is say
ether shirbuldng here, although for
g time last spring it looked very
promising for several government con
tracts. There are two other yards
Which might be utilized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of Boston camo
Saturday by auto for a visi: with Dr.
and Mrs. A. B. Morrison Mr.. Patterson
returned to Boston Monday. but Mrs
Patterson remained for longer visit,
The annual meeting Of the Cemetery
Association was recently held at the
church and the officers were reelected
for the ensuing year
Mrs. P G. Brown attended the Norton
reunion at Augusta Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and family
went 20 Belgrade by auto Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perham Of Newport were
recent callers on Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hisler went to Cap
itol Island Saturday, returning MondaS
Their daughters Marcia and Hazel. who
have oeen spending the summer there, re-
turned with them.
William Doe of Boston is the guest Of
relatives.
H. P. Reed was a business waller in
Rockland Tuesday.
Mrs. P. G. Brown. Harvey Doe. Alta
Doe. George Remission and Mrs. Har-
riet Prescott attended the North Paler-
mo picnic Wednesday,
Edward Weeks and family are at the
Washington canpmeeting.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Hall will 70 to
Lakeside Saturday for the campmeeting,
to be gone over two Sundays No SER
vices at the local church until their re-
turn.