davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24

men, the flower of the French army q few years ago, have been taken from the trenches and the army camps, feIar stricken and emaciated for lack of nourishing foods. And we here in 1 America are lavishing food, wasting it by the thousands of tons, in quantities alone sufficient to have saved those brave fi9hters-our defenders against
 the most despicable foe nations ever had to meet in battle.
 Pangs That Kill And Wal mothers of the captured territory of France are suffering great CT bangs than hunger-maadening heart bangs which sicken and kill
 They have seen their daughters and
 the. wives of their soldier boys taken by the Germans, placed in camps near those Of the German army, and used to 1 suit the helliSh purposes of the Gelman officers and soldiers. Not only French, but Belgium ana Polish girls have been taken and banded from brute to brute
 in the German trenches. would not dlgnlfy such men with the name oS soldier.
 These truths come as a shock, but we need only thing of poor little , Belgium's suffering at the hands of
 
 bore the great burden of German atroc- ities. Even in her own country we are
 now told that young German girls are
 being taught cruelties under the guise of the kaiser's official sanction. l read
 letter few days ago from England: A German maiden, formerly . gOg- erness in an English household, writing to her former charge in London, said she was proud to inform her that she and her sister would soon become of ficial' mothers.
 Shades of Rancho Villa. His crimes become gentle strokes of kindness in the face of the kaiser's orgy uf murder and rapine.
 Tn conclusion, desire to cali your attention to the presidents procama- tion setting aside tomorrow as Liberty day which every American is called upon to give in behalf of the Liberty loan campaign now nearing it's close. | Every argument that has been ad- vanced in behalf of food conservation applies with equal force to our coun- 1 try's call for money to carry on the war. 1 Money cannot buy food in a country where there is none, but it can buy Il 1 in America if, through substitution of ] foods, you make it available. It Wlit avail us nothing if we heed one cstl and 1 turn deaf ear to the other. Arizona 1 has not failed thus far in any demand | upon her and we feel assured that she 1 will do her part in providing money and l food
 Bread Making Demonstration 1 Demonstrations of bread-makins 1 were given by Miss Imo2ene Medley, i of the agricultural department. Potato bread was kneeded in the presence of l the audience, also corn wheat bread. and as she worked Miss Neeley talked ] of the necessity for conservation and answered questions which came from l all over the house.
 1 The potato bread. if used in every i household each day, would release
 wheat for 93,300, 900 loaves of bread ! daily upon the basis of one loaf for
 each man. woman and child in the i United States. The mixed wheat and corn bread would release wheat fo' i 25 00N eco lOaves daily.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24

another hit Then the stunts Fair banks pulls. They are full of Pep, and Vet good fun. It's just like life in big city with g hustling young hero just bursting with good will and Vet bent on making good in his own breezy eccentric way, instead of that of his system-ioving Dad.
 The Fighting Trail" on this same bill, Is wonder for its kind. one needs not worry about going to sleep at the Columbia today Tomorrow comes the big feature. The Garden nf Allah
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
EIks Matinee Delayed

Ill order that members of the com pany may take part in the work and celebration for Liberty day today. the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company will not start it's matinee until o'clock this afternoon. Miss Dingwall and Miss Hammond are going to sell bonds on the street during the afternoon and the other members of the company eX- pect to do the buying. Ed. Redmonds s business has been so good he expects to subscribe for a liberal assignment in the name of Arizona.
 Another large house greeted the Red mond show last evening and the sue cess on the second evening was as pro- nounced as upou the first occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
aHis pinture in tI,e Panorsr

Douglas Fairbanks starts in His Picture in the Paper" Sounds simple eh? Douglas Fairbanks? Remember "The Lamp" and Double Trouble Y the two Fine Arts comedy dramas? :? Well, Fairbanks, who had a metropoh- tan and national reputation as com edian on the vaudeville and legitimate stage. showed that he could get over his funny and serious stuff just as well on the screen Now Fairbanks is lr- rep1essible and irresistible as young Pete Pringle, y'know, son of the fam ous manufacturer of Pringle's '21 Va rietieS"
 Son of a millionaire, Fairbanks is thrown out on the world by his eX- acting father with just Si00. If he can get his picture in all the New York papers. Fairbanks gets a half interest in the firm and the girl as well. Tie girl is no other than the ravishlngly pretty golden-haire blue-eyed beauty, Loretta Blake. Advertising is the big thing in modern business, and many desperate chances have been taken to attract the attention of the tickle pub lie This subject is humorously treat ed in His Picture in the Papers. So there's a live idea back of the com edy Then the lover interest between the athletic hero, Fairbanks, and the dainty heroine, Loretta Blake. Score
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24

 of his father, is enabled to pursue an art course III Paris. On his return to America, at the outbreak of the war, d band ot crooks use theFson as catspaw in smuggling into this coun- try d valuable painting. The father having secured work as watchman in an art gallery. Vainly attempts 70 keep from the son the knowledge Of his financial condition. The son wis it's the fatner ill the gallery, and i'm mediately after. the theft of famous painting is discovered. The a son ls accused, but the father although firm in his belief that the son is guilty. pleads that he is the thief in order to save the son. At the police station the real thief, who is a member Of the band of crooks which the son has ln- nocentiy assisted, is brought in as the real culprit and matters are brought to a Satisfa ctory close.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Miss Pickford appears in "The Little Princess" in another charming child roIe--she IS both little poor and little rich girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
COOKS WANTED TO TEACH
MEN in The CANTONMENTS

IL you are cook Won have a chance
10 do your biz for the government
and get good salary for d.. too.
Three hundred cooks. part Of them
rated as "A" cooks at S125 a month
and others rated as ~R" cooks al 500
month. are wanted at Fort sam
houston 90 instruct cooks in the army
cantonment TO be opened there soon.
r. Bert orndorff has been appointed
recruiting officer for El Paso. bv
Percy Tyrreu. Of san Antonio. who is
chairman for the district including
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and
oklahoma Mr.. Tyrell wires Mr. Orn-
dorff asking him TO do your utmist
DO interesting men az YOUR earliest
possible opportunity" and Mr. Orn-
Norft VIII open recruiting office in
the sheldon. where application blanks
may be had These men are wanted
for from 80 TO go days. TO teach men
Don the cautonments TO cook. As soon
MS the soldiers themselves learn the
arc Of preparing food. the civilian
cooks viii be released Many hotels
over the country are releasing cooks
for this service, where they can be
spared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
arizona Judge Bars Women
Dancers From Court While
81 Russians Are Anaigned

Phoenix, Ariz-. Aug. IL s. judge
SawteIIe has preserved the dignity OF
the court against the religious dem
constructions of Russian women when
"a NolOkaus We're arraIEued be-
fore him on q charge of wilfulIy re-
fusinE TO register for the draft
Accompanied by practically the whole
of the Russian colony from Glendale.
the defendants i'm procession marched
through the streets. timed by an
ancient chant.
on arrival at the federal building.
the procession broke into dance.
men and women hopping wildly as
they sang. apparently enjoying them
selves as centers of interest for hun
dreds Of the irrelEious and the focus
for scores OF cameras. The women
We're prohibited from entering the
courtroom and sat on the grass below
while their men were arraiEued. All
entered pleas OF not guilty, but re-
fused the offer of counsel
They VIII be tried in sequence
commencing tomorrow morning and
10 is expected that the cases Will be
finished within "a couple of days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Shipment OF tobacco
By Y. W. c. 4. Is Lost:
Ten Tons Are Needed

washington. r. c.. Aus. The
Young Mems Christian associatior's
shipment Of tobacco for the American
troops In France has been lost Word
came from Paris today from the Red
cross commission 10 France saving mo-
suitable tobacco TO replace the lost
Shipment wOs ohtainarIe there. and
urged that ten tons OF tobacco re
sent at once.
The Red Cross war council fmme-
aiately accepted an offer OF the Liz
sett and Meyers Tobacco company. 10
donate 100000 ciEarets. 10000 pack
ages n smoking tobacco and 10000
cuts OF chewing tobacco which will
Zee forwarded To the American troops
az once France has agreed TO admit
the tobacco free of duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
AMERICANS, SOME MORMONS,
GO TO MEXICO; AVOID DRAFT

Douglas. Ariz-, Aug. 5.-Several
young Americans, including younger
members OF the Mormon colony at
NOrelos, Sonora. have crossed the in
teruational boundary here going into
Mexico. within the last few days. for
the avowed purpose OF escaping being
drafted into the army.
In addition TO these. several hun
dred MeZiCaus Who registered but
feared that their Mexican citizenship
would not be sufficient TO prevent
their being drafted. have entered
Mexico within the last few weeks.
Not a few aliens. citizens of allies Of
the United States. also have gone
south from here, fearing the passage
Of @ law 10 draft them FOR military
service
Some Of the Americans were said to
have expressed a determ nation not TO
enter the army because the United
States had not protected them and
their property during the revolution
AIRY disturbances in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Ell PASO'S FIELD HOSPITAL
TO TENT IN CAMP BAKER

Field hospital company No. .. EI
Paso's contribution to the Texas
national guard. expects TO 20 into
camp this evening or Wednesday
morning on a site at Camp Baker be
ing prepared under the direction Of
the commanding officer. Maj T. j.
McCamaut.
meeting twice daily in the basement
Of the courthouse for muster. but
have retained their respective resi-
deuces-
Officers besides Mai McCamant
are: Lieuts. C. p Austin. r. G. Lid
dell Fred ". Standifer. C.. B. Austin.
II. p Harder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY

How often We hear the expression.
How she has faded" or Hasn't she
grown old" Her friends see it. Her
husband sees IT.. She realizes it her
self with pauE. often she knows the
reason some female arrangement has
fastened itself upon her and makes it
almost impossible for her TO drag
around from day to day such women
should remember there is one tried
and true remedy for their condition.
and that Lydia z. Pinkam's Vegetable
Compound for more than forty years
has been restoring women TO health
and happiness. Try itl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
ARMY OFFICERS AT CAMP
CODY AGAINST LABOR AGENTS

Army officers I'm charge OF the con-
struc-i0n work at Camp Cody. Dem
ing. X NJ viii not employ labOre-S
through labor agencies but Will have
contractors secure employees through
their own AGENTS THIS word was re-
ceiveG Tuesday morning by the cham
ber Of commerce from the officer m
charge OF construction at Camp Cody
This decision was reached because
military officers held that the fee of
one DAYS wages charged the employe
10y the labor agency was too high.
Ii in asserted that the charge OF this
fee would lessen the number Of men
willing TO go TO uewiu- to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
q, 1856 EXAMINED NY.
1852 QUALIFY; NO EXEMPTION

New York. Aug Roscoe Conk-
ling. deputy attorney general in
charge Of the draft I'm New York City.
estimated today that the total num-
Der OF men enrolled TO date was about
5000. Revised figures show o2.3S5 eN-
amined physically qualified 1910.
and 1852 qualified and indicating no
exemption claims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
SOLDIERS
STUDY FRENCH
Instruction at Army Camps
is By Regiments; Men
Apply Themselves.


Actual attendance or soldiers at the
] school Of French. being conducted at
[ Fort prfe- and ,s,.,, stewart IN
''a'" IT'D" men 'L lNr army DID 'H1
minimum Of time maximum Of the
. LANGUAGE. mas rGrF ar the classes f-r-r
,-.-,---..F .....,.-.4s,..- o.. nc g.,
i''.ln- OF 'H' extension HepaT lmeni OF
the University of Texas. who i5 -u
charge of rf. =rs-.-,,.+f.-. The r-r..-....
t
"'.i OBJECTS .'i ~ lesson course DID
lht camps Ui Inc -tIH ana bffh lHifu-
try. Eighth and Nfr.h engineers.
Fsrrr seventh AND r-5-r+- -.,.7r-,.
---r .-F -.-r, .5--t 7 ~ rsl4-
r.a-..-.r 81 III '-,- 49,
,-.4.- ,-.-.... -..-=-..-..-. ~ .l.-
f7.- ,e-.-.-l,r,- t-rr 49, I'M. -
c.r.- l551.5l-.-s ..5 7'.i,.-- -.-- l--7 ~
u~ryirr4re -e.-fs-~--+0-, i- rt-1 mon
e.f-4a-e- F,r+irs -.-s--s.- --,rI -.---,-
1-ra
T,st-urttor pv pe,-f-.o,t.
The --r.J-rI. ,-fr- 90 49, done
rr.-f--a-r-1 i-e----l-7o-, i.,-.-.,.5-
e-f, s-,-'7 ..sl ~ 49, - -l.'s,
week for lessons Ti,-7s5o,T, e-..F,rs
-ra teacher b.. ,.-..-- go. ..,-- 40 --
dents each yveir- rerf-9+ior hons
are from . To- 2 jim certain cases f-1-,7
A run time instructor carries four
rs-rfes Two squads DAM in fbs ere-
ming said Prof Bond
THE shirt Of the men IS excellent
Their a4-raeruasS and WILLINGNESS
needs -4o further u-1of than me s+rra-
rerr II eacr that their rorIz is voTun-
+1-,- and or uaras-7ry- r-r+s into +rr
fsyr -17-vres ~ 1eisr-a a. cher T5e-
posaL To devote "a spare hour after
The strenuous routine n the dav %
study demands interest and q desire
10 learn Their receutive0e-s is
arv1I-v c0mmeudar1p
@Be builder slogan.
The course is Of a general nature.
The intention is TO furnish the soldier
Win nor only n number 0f practical
phrases and q slight acruaintauce
with the grammar. Hr- also 10 enable
him TO build further his knowledge OF
+ra r4r1--4r-e ere "a h-frrz- NOT \
-,4--8r. is The slogan To do This
s.,ery- -ear71fe opportunity is taken
10 evuI4fn the structure of the Ian
grsge and 90 drill the class in free
adautatfors OF the text Of the lesson
The lessons cover ln an elementary
fashion the grammatical range and
provide the soldier with NOT only q
a77rv life vocabuTarv but also an in
sirrt into the vocabulary oF tho
various military services 40 text
hook IS used for the class work. nor
is v--fr-e1 work Of anv kind eyac-e7
The emphasis is on the ear and mouth
TRAINING
..Tte school feels that IL owes
warm expression OF gratitude 20 Gen. .
Pe-I and the members Of his s-affa0d
Tho rerir1rnral commanders for the
MANY courtesies aud The constant co.. .
orer7-fo0 extended 10 its personnel .
said Prof Rond.
Nine Instructors at Work
Nine Instructors are carving on
the work Those In the employ OF
the extension department Of the
Texas university are Mrs John .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Kingdom Gould Claims
Exemption On Ground
OF WHe's Dependency

New York. August 7--KinEdon
Gould. Of Lakewood. y. j.. railroad
official and eldest son of George jay
Gould. capitalist. has filed at Toms
River, y. j., a claim Of exemption
from enforced military duty on the
plea of dependents for support lie
had been passed as physically fit by
the surgeon of the exemption board
Gould was married July .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
THEREFORE

Beginning On August the 9Th will only deliver orders amounting
$500 and last delivery will leave at O'Clock instead OF
o'clock as heretofore.
We feel change will work hardship any of
On first thought you may think that cannot orders
be able purchase $500 time We wish to assure you
that after have become accustomed the system that you will be
greatly pleased busnesse method means that will make the
business Of buying your supplies science and not mere convenience
that instead of phonmg day you happen notice
that you something that you will pencil and paper and proceed
take stock and then place your order needs for three days
the bekpg mind that you separate and dis
nct breakfast dinner and supper each day.
We have operated the $500 delivery system the Standard Cash Stores
for the past years and has worked satisfactorily evidenced by
thousands satisfied who pronze them regularly. We will ap
pae the cooperation of aiding successfully carry out
tbeab DIan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
SALVATION ARMY WILL GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT For SOLDIERS

The Young Peoples legion ~ The
local Salvation army corps viii hold
a special service Wednesday evening
for the large numb Der of United States
soldiers who attend the meetings at
PA South Oregon street They will
give a battle OF song" lasting one
hour Solos. duets triOs. Quartets.
Quintets. seXtets and cOuEregational
singing of old time songs. after which
the CONGREGATION viii be treated TO a
social Of ice cream and home made
cake. which will be given free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
655S ARE PHYSICALLY FIT.
OF Soa4 CHICAGOANs EXAMINED

Chicago, III. Aug. Reports Of A.
Of the IS draft exemption boards in
Chicago showed that S994 reEistrants
had been examined Up 10 today. of
whom SOS were regarded as physical
ly fit In the A. districts 45O7 regis
tran.s have made eNemption claims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
MAJ. JAMES W. FURLOW IS
CALLED TO HIGHER DUTY

Maj James W. Furlow. OF the quar-
termaster corps at san Antonio. Tex
as. has been ordered TO report TO the
guarte-master generals office 90
Washington. IT, g. He was stationed
iu I'll pasO for several months and for
the past year has had charge Of the
automobile machine shops at Fort
Bliss. This shop had the handling and
repairing of more than 1000 automo-
bile trucks.
When the punitive expedition en-
tered Mexico, Maj. Furlow ran the
first truck train through the northern
part Of Chihuahua TO Gen Pershiug
base At one time his train peue-
trated 900 miles Of country. He was
recently elected a member Of the au-
tomohile engineers OF New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
A WHOLESOME SUMNER DRINK
Enr.fnrd.. AcIL nhnsnhrfe

More beneficial. cooling and re-
freshin- than lemonade IuviEoratiuE.
wholesome and thirst-lueuc
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

A ruling by Cen Crowder directs
exemption boards TO accept for service
All aliens who are willing TO waive
their immunity claims based on
allegiance 20 another country open
ing the ranks Of the new national
army TO friendly aliens who wish 10
Euluu-e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

HemstitchinE and pfcot edging done
in the best manner on all kinds OF
material at moderate prices. all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., EOS S FL Paso st. Phone 499.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Page Publicity Bureau Adyertis-
ing i'm all its branches. Telephone 1717
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Announcement!

The Standard Grocery Co., 208 20 and 22 Mills street. beg
that they find necessary make change their delivery system
and schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Cash Store No. 8
4o4 San Antonio Street, IN Trust Building.
Phone s6s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
Says U. S. Won't
COnfiScate ShinS.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph from Rotter-
dam quotes Albert BALM, director
general Of the Hamburg American
Steamship company as having made
the following statement to Dutch
newspaper correspondent:
up TO now there is only rupture
in our relations with America. | cam
not believe the United States govern
ment would ever seize our ships.
That is unthinkable 10 me-"
Herr Ballin is said to have eX-
pressed the hope that the difficulties
between the United States and Ger
many might yet be settled and to have
declared that he knew the United
States would spare no effort TO that
end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
DIX. CNLDWIII'S SNRUP pEpSIN
TiiE FAMILY \TiNI lOK
MANY YEARS.

Mrs Aug noollefcld II C1rlylo. ~
recently wrote 10 Dr caldwell at
Mcuti,cllo. Ill.,. that she has used Dr
CaldWolls syrup popAu I'm her homo
for number Of years. aud would
rot ho without II. as with II She has
been ahlc TO keep her four children Ia
perfect health
Dr. Caldwcus syrup Popsin s n
combination Of simple aNativc horhs
with pcpsin that acts ON the hpwcl' In
an easy natural way and regulate
the action Of this most Important
fWcuon Nclrly all the sickness 10
wlich children are subject BE- traccnhlc
TO bowel inactiou, ana a mild. de-
pcudablc laxative, such as br Cald
Wells syrup rcrsin. should have "a
place I'm every family medicine chest
II is pleasant 10 the taste and children
like it. ana take II readily while Il
is equally effective for adults.
Dr. raldwclls syrup popsiu Is sold
I'm drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents bottle. 70 avoid limitations
ara Ineffective substitutes be sure You
get nr. Culdw,ll's Syrup rcpsn See
that fac-simile Of Dr. Caldwclrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
NelU Bills Introduced


Special To The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 6.--Bills intro
ducod today are "a follows;
HOUSE
Bill No ass. by iie,dley. Miller and
Christopher amending law relating to cl"c
tior, IN frstclas, cities.
Bill No is6, by Mecham, granting various
colleges and universities, including Henry
Kendall college. authority 90 confer degrees.
Bill No. is7. by Warren, Jackson and
Girh, governing licensing Of policy writing
insurance agents.
Investment Of trust company funds.
Bill No. dsg. by Christopher and Durant
requiring examination for vocal and piano
teachers
Bin No 400, by Morgan and Cheatham Of
the house and Davis OF the senate, prohibiting
removal Of railroad shops, without corpora.
tiou commission consent
Rill No. Iol, by Crayer, Q per cent gros
production tax law.
Bill 40. Ig2 by Thomas. relating 70 rs-
cordin. Of sherif's returns.
Bill No. asa. by Fitzgerald u and Nesbitt,
relating to ''" SEN, sESArG G2'Fd estimates
Bill No, 800, by Edmonds and Davidson of
Tulsa fixing district school board salaries.
Bill No, $40 by Davidson Of Tulsa relating
20 Wills
Bill No. al. by Cordell and Davidson Of
Tulsa, penaliting employment of minors TO
procure liquor
Bill No ana by Davidson Of Tulsa. to
pcrmi, conduct OF banks In schools FOR edu-
cational purposes.
Bill No. 5i3. by Risen, yitalting consu.
tutiunal provision giving board " agricul.
ture power 10 examine records OF makers OF
feedstufi,, dairy products. c,c.
Bin No. al. by Davis and Others pro.
hibitng removal OF railroad division points
without corporation committee consent.