davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-01-12
Modern Dentistry

lf you are in need Of a set Of teeth lrt mc talk with you. Having the latest equipment and methods, my dontures give absolute satisfaction
 DR. c. D. CARTER, Phone 8, Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1917-01-12

Russell Yorke is homo again after spending three weeks iu tho Juneau General hospital.
Douglas Island news., 1917-01-12

The Rev. c. D. Christian, Of Ju-' ucau. was on the Island on Wodnes- day making the rounds of his flock tn Douglas and TreOdwcn.
Douglas Island news., 1917-01-12

Undertaken Sully who accompan- led Che body of the murdered woman. Babe" Brown. to Seattle, is expected home the fore part of the week
Douglas Island news., 1917-01-12

,. ;: -.
Douglas Island news., 1917-01-12

F. wonand, tho Juneau tailor. who dresses nearly an the bost-clad men ou Gastineau Channel. was visitor Co the Island on Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Aims To Find Work
For Soldiers Manned
In War When Returned

Plans for the employment OF Amer
lean soldiers who may be crippled in
action on the French and Belgian
fronts during the war are already
being made by the National AssoCia-
rion OF Manufacturers. which has
written George r. Clements secre-
tary OF the chamber OF commerce.
asking that manufactures and bust
ness men of FL Paso aid the move
menr- The chamber Of commerce is
asked 90 ascertain from local manu-
facturers and business men how many
Of the crippled men they viii employ
when the first detachment Of manned
reach this country.
The plan is yet I'm a formative
stage. George Pope. who wrote the
letter. said, and he requested that
Mr.. Clements write a letter outlining
his ideas and giving any suggestions
that he might consider helpful
II think the plan is an excellent
one and certainly deserves the sup
port OF every loyal American said
Mr.. Clements soon there viii be a
large number OF crippled soldiers in
jured i'm fighting for their country
return. and the nation should show
enough consideration and apprecia-
ton OF their sacrifices to furnish
them employment. In France. Eng
land, Canada and other foreign couu-
tries at war Cripples are employed in
factories and by business houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
CAPT. MURPHY IS SENT TO
DEMING AS OUARTERMASTER

Upon recommendation Of the de-
partment Quartermaster. Capt. Charles
~ Murphy, quartermaster officers
reserve corps at Fl PasO. has been
sent 70 DeminE. y NJ. for the pur-
poses 81 making leases FOR a camp
site, and 10 assume the duties Of
camp termaSter.
Upon recommendation Of the de-
parJmcut uuartermaster. Capt. Arthur
= Dascomu, quartermaster officers
reserve corps. is relieved from duty
as assistant 10 the department quar-
termaster at Fort sam Houston. and
ordered 20 FL Paso. 90 report 20 the
depot Quartermaster for asst gument
10 duty as his assistant
capt Isaiah A. Barnes quarter
master Officers reserve corps. Fort
sam Houston. has been ordered to
Fort Bliss. TO duty as assistant to the
post quartermaster
capt Elmer 5. Phillips quarter
master officers reserve corps. Fort
sam Houston. has been ordered to Fl
faso, TO take the command Of wagon
company No. e.
capt David " speed. quarter
master officers reserve corps at Ell
Paso. I'm command Of wagon COM
panies Nos g and q. viii retain the
command OF wagon company NO. :,
the orders say.
Capt Jack D.. Meyer. quartermas
otiicers' reserve corps. now at Fort
sam Houston, has been ordered TO
Hachita, New Mexico. 20 take COM
maud OF motor truck company No. g..
relieving Capt Peter " Ostrom.
officers reserve corps
Capt Ostrom viii proceed 20 III Paso.
reporting to the depot uuarterma stcr
for assignment to duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Former ProUost Capt.
Eby Here; Helps Gel
Men Out of Bad Wreck

After spending two months at his
old home iu eastern Pennsylvania.
capt Charles NcH Eby. troop C. 18th
cavalry. former provost marshal here
is stopping or iu I'd Paso en- route TO
Douglas. Ariz- 20 join his regiment.
Capt Eby was provost marshal for
more than year when his regiment
was stationed at Fort Bliss.
Capt Ehy was on route 10 III DaSo
on the sunshine special Of the Texas
& Pacific railroad when IL was
wrecked "Wednesday afternoon 10
miles west OF Marshall Tex. He was
in the observation car and was not
injured. The wreck was caused hv "A
split rail and the engine. bqrrace
coach. diner and several cars were
ditched- The engineer and fireman
were dug out from under the wreck
age. both critically injured Cant
Eby assisted in the rescue work and
said the engineer who was horribly
scalded. was one OF the earnest men
he had ever seen He was badly
crushed but directed the rescuers in
their work Capt Ebv said he
thong the engineers name was
Albright and that his home was near
Dallas
The fireman is reported 10 have
died OF his injuries. Tie was crushed
under the tender. The train arrived
early this morning. bciug about al
hours late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
AMERICAN REGIMENTS WILL
PARADE THROUGH LONDON

London, EuS-, Aug. 3.-Not many
days hence London Will be able to give
a concrete welcome to the American
army, according 10 the Express. which
says that q body or American troops
VIII then march through the streets
OF the metropolis with banners flying
and d band playing There will be
several regiments iu the line OF pro
cession. and British military men are
meuts.
The Express adds that 30 viii be
the first time i'm history. since the
landing Of William III. that troops Of
foreign nation have marched
through the streets OF an English city
bearing arms and carrying a foreign
flag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE
ARE NOW RECEIVING MAIL

Washington. u. c., Aug. 3.-Ameri-
can soldiers at the front now are re-
ceiying their mail without interrupt
tiOn as a result OF the esta blishment
Of the United states postal agency in
France. postmaster general Burleson
announced today.
A corps Of experienced workers uu-
der the direction of Marcus IT. Bum.
is handling mail matter at the base
postOffce branches established IN
Paris. the training camps. and - the
american port OF Decentralization
At present all letters sent 10 or re-
ceived from soldiers must bear the
regular domestic rate OF postage. The
postmaster general has asked con-
Eress TO grant troops free postage for
letters sent home The agency. in
addition TO receiving and Transmitting
letters and parcels post. is doing a
money order business. The French
government recently promulgated an
order admitting free OF duty an par
GELS post matter for American troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
MOTOR TRUCKS
ARE SENT AWAY
Four Companies Trans
ferTed From FL PasO
To Other Points.

Recent orders from headquarters,
southern department United States
army, at san Antonio, show that prac-
ticaIly all the motor truck trains for
merly stationed at Fl rsaso. have been
sent away. Following are the trans
fers noted
Motor truck company 10. 46. Capt
Edward J. kuuze, guartermaster Of
ficers' corps. commanding, from III
Paso. Texas 70 ChilIcorhe, Ohio
Motor truck company No. So, Capt
George w Schleicher. quartermas-er
officers reserve corps commanding,
from u PasO, Texas. TO ROckpOrr, HI
Motor truck company No. 81, Capt
Kingsley c. Martin, quartermaster
officers reserve corps commanding,
from Fl Paso. Texas, TO Fort Dies
M0iues. Iowa
Motor truck company No. S.. with
on e-third prescribed personnel from
Ell PasO. Texas TO Fort Riley, Kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
GHiUFFEURSF0R
RUNNINGTRUCKS
Large Number of Men Are
Transferred Here From
San Antonio.

The following men have recently
been transferred TO Fl Paso from
Fort sam Houston for duty as chauf-
feurs Of motor trucks in the army
quartermaster corps at FL Paso:
Kenneth Z. Goodner. W. C. Black
ford. W. p. Shaklee. Orie A Hand,
Robert IT, Clark. William Porter.
Fred Kellogg. John +. StraughH,
Ernest A. Smith, Zaner B. Gillian.
Ralph Stevenson. Fred Neader. Fred
Woodward. Miles Baer. Alvin Bailey.
George CZaruik. AWE F. Parker. Guy
~. parkius. Edward Jennings. Paul
II. Eagerly. Chester $. Bray, Hollie
d. L-arimer. CLYDE T.. Foster. Alex
f. Barnes, Charles Morley. James W
Helms. Albert ". Grimes. r.. A. Rum
yam. Harry H Stevens. Jos. NJ Mona
hon. Norman HerOld. Peter +. Burg
stauer Albert ErNIebeu, Lewis
Sockolov. Ed WratkoU ski. Richard H.
Simpson. Frank j. Horacek. Ray g.
Browneu, George Williamson. John j.
Cunningham. David ]. Colyer. VIM r.
Corners, Sophus p. Nicholson, Leo F.
O'Keefe. Adolph Fuss Royal T. Love
day Frank J. Farrell. Robert H.
Cantley. Charles Hope. Emil G.
Naeeelein, Albert T. Sielie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Ell PASO TROOPS ARE SENT
TO OUARTERMASTER CORPS

Upon recommendation OF the de-
parJment ouartermaster. the follow
ing enlisted men. Quartermaster corps,
are transferred as indicated
From First provisional cavalry di-
vision. TT PasO. 10 office Of depot
0uartermaster. FL PasO: Qusrtermas-
ter sergeant Charles j. Falkenthal,
private first class James VI. Wudheck,
Private first class Lon +. Allen, priv
ate first class Edward J. Barey. priv
ate first class David Davis, private
first class Alonzo F. Gibson. private
first class Andrew Hass. private Den
mis- Driscou. private James II. Leus'~T.
private Louis Levisc1. private JSfn
j.. 1Tead
From Second provisional infantry
division. Fl PaSo. 20 motor truck
group. Fl Paso- Sergeant George Hud-
son. private first class Joseph La
Mamma. private first class Charlie W
Logan. private Harry Dale WeEner.
From second provisional infantry
division. Fl Paso. 20 AUXILIARY re-
mount de0o-- Fl Paso- Private Chester
E. Crawford. private Edward D=ess-
ness
From Second provisional Infantry
division. FL Paso. to office OF quarter
master. Columbus New Mexico. Priv
ate first class scott Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
MANY NURSES
ARE SENT HOME
Women at Base Hospital at
Fort Bliss Are
Relieved.

a number OF girl nurses who have
been on duty at the base hospital at
Fort Bliss. have recently been sent
away most OF them 20 their homes to
be discharged from the service Those
who have gone are sara Ethel Kohl
man and Alma Srrutthoff. TO Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Ruth " Tuers. 10 Pat
erson, y. j.; Mary T. HeberliHE. to
Philadelphia; Sarah A. NIcCarron. to
Brooklyn; Caroline r. Bauer, TO Phila-
delphia. Bertha NJ Salzer. TO Cincin-
natl; Margaret Cumming, 20 Memphis
Tenn Josephine Ballou. to- Buffalo.
Clara ~ Fiechter, TO Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
DRAFT TED MEN
ARE NOTIFIED
Boards Begin Monday Ex-
aiming To Secure 856
Men in City and Co.

Notifications have been sent to men
drawn I'm the seIective army draft to
appear next week for examination be-
fore the three city and county boards.
which viii establish all their offices
in the court house. When each board
secures the quota necessary TO com
pIete a total Of S56. which is the
number FL Pas0 city and county must
furnish iu the first draft, none OF the
other men on the lists viii be cx-
amiued at this time The men viii
be examined according 10 the rotation
in which their names were drawn in
the master list at Washington
Local boards 90 not have the power
to exempt any OF the men drafted
because of dependents The district
board viii pass on the men who want
TO be exempt by reason Of dependents,
il was said Friday.
Board No. I Malls Notices.
T. A. Dale, Of board No. ]. said Fri
day morning that all notices would
be mailed BY his board this evening
On next Thursday the first One-third
of the men notified viii be examined.
on next Friday the second third will
be examined and the final third Sat
urday. This board will have its Of
fics in the court house but W J. Mo-
ran. one OF the members. said Friday
that the offices have not yet been Sc
lected.
Monday First Day for No. =.
Board NO. @ has sent out its notifi-
cations. A. II. Goldstein said that the
examination viii start next Monday,
when 90 men viii be examined. on
Tuesday $50 will be examined. and
Wednesday $50. Offices OF this board
Will be on the fourth floor OF the
court house i'm the Goth court room on
the west side
J. A. Escajeda. Of the county board.
said his list has been mailed and that
eNa limitations viii start next Tuesday
offices OF this board viii be I'm the
county court rooms on the second
floor OF the rour+ house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
GET PERMISSION FOR STREET
DANCE BETWEEN THE SQUARES

Members OF the comfort bag. society
have been granted permission by the
CITY council 70 use North II PaSo
street from West Franklin to West
Missouri for dance. the proceeds OF
which viii be used for material and
articles for comfort bass for soldiers
going 10 the front.
The street viii be roped of between
Cleveland square and the CarneEia
library and pronerly policed on the
evening OF the dance The date has
not vet been definitely set. Music
viii be furnished by military bands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
OFFICERS CANNOT
GET REGULARS QUARTERS

Army officers Of the reserve off
GERS corps and OF the national guard
regardless OF their rank. are not to
be permitted TO rank officers OF the
regular army out OF quarters ar mill
airy posts. where the men OF
the three branches may be sta
toned. according TO orders published
by t.e war department. The order
says
III the organizations 10 which such
reserve. national guard or temporary
officers belong are Quarrered iu tents
or environments. the officers viii like
wise be furnished tent or cantonment
quarters. II on the other hand. these
organizations be quartered I'm bar
racks. the officers viii be uuartered
in bachelor quarters r. available. or
If bachelor quarters be not available.
the department commander may set
aside for their use such other quar-
tiers as NAV be available Quarters
will not be furnished for the families
Of reserve. national guard or tenn
Dorarv officers. except that the fami-
lies OF noncommi ssioned officers hoIf-
ing temporary or reserve commits
sions may continue 20 occupy -ne
quarters occupied by them before be-
ing comm issfoued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

ITTcU EHU0TaT CouTTWI mai T1Va
lately been convened NJ Fort Bliss.
one presided over by MAJ George r.
McMaster, 18th infantry one by Mai
Harry O. Willard. Fifth cavalry. and
one hv Lieut. Col Geo. T.. LanEhorne
Eighth cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
RETInFD 1IEN no DTTY-.

Retired enlisted men ~ tine United
states army are being called into ac-
tive service for duty at recruiting sta
tiouz- First SerEt Frederick Eiuse
infantry, has been sent from Comfort
TecN. TO the recruiting station in ri
pasO I'm The Herald building. FOR dutv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
TEXAS RESERVE MEN CALLED.

Auslln- AcNass Aus APPROX
ma tely 100 men are affected by the
call Of Aojt- Gen. Henry Hutchings
TO Texas national guardsmen fur
Laughed to the reserve 20 appear be-
lore the commanding officer nearest
their homes for duty. subsistence and
quarters on August g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
REsERVr OFFTCrU- rrNson-

First Lieut. Reginald II. Cornwall.
signal officers reserve CORPS. mas been
assigned 20 censorship duty at Fl
Paso. Master signal electrician Benja-
min c. Proctor. signal enlisted reserve
corps. now at FL Paso. has also been
assigned TO censorship duty Al this
station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

LAN-FOS-An Improved Cascnru
A digestive liquid laxative, cathartic
and liver tonic. Combines strength
with palata1le aromatic taste. Does
not grippe or disturb stomach. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

HemstitchinE and pfcot edgiuE done
in the best manner on all kinds %
material at moderate prices: all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co.. COS S. Fl Paso st. Phone 499.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
To Drive Out Malaria ana Bund Up

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTET ESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking as the formula
IS printed on every label. showing Il
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Cool and Delightful

camgbeIrs cafe Merchants lunch, Zoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03
Have Another Inspection.

Company \ was again Inspected by
Mai Mark Wheeler. saith infantry.
Friday morning. He is said TO have
found the 1873 men and officers iu
fine condition and their camp sanitary
and provided with the necessaries-
Members OF the company said Friday
that the report that camp beds ana
equipage were damaged in Wedues-
days rain were incorrect. that the
rain caused very little discomfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-03

MARICOPA BUTTER, Sweet
and Fresh, per h., 47c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
THREE KILLED AND
 SCORE INJURED IN ROCKISLAND WRECK
East Bound Passenger Train From Little Rock to Mem phis COllides With En-
 zine at Mounds

Memphis. Tenn, January 2S.-Three persons were killed and more than a score injured, two probably fatally, when at St Louis Southwestern railroad engine collided with the rear car of a Rock Island passenger train, eastbound, from Little Rock, Ark, to Memphis, late last night in a dense fog at Mounds. Ark, near this city.
 R. L. Leonard a planter of Memphis; A. H. Williams an employe of lumber concern at Hurlbert, Ark, and Benjamin Owings of Forrest City, Ark, were killed Morris F. Watson of Hurlbert and E. L. Madden of Memphis may die of their injuries physicians stated tonight. Several others of the injured were se- riously hurt, but, it was believed. will recover. None of the trainmen were seriously injured.
 Responsibility for the accident had not been definitely determined tonight. Rail- road officials stated that statement probably would be made after an investi- gation to be held at the division head quarters of the Rock Island lines. in Lit tie Rock Tuesday.
 According to persons who were aboard the wrecked train, the engine. running as an extra bore down on the passen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
.DR. EDMONDS TALKS
 ON CHILD LABOR LAW
Voters Urged to Give the Child a Show by Voting
 the Right Way

, The second of series of sermons or the 10 commandments, preached by Dr. H. M. Edmonds of the Independent Pres byterian church at the Lyric last night, proved an unusually strong one. The subject was the second commandment. Infinite things are being expressed in fnate language, therefore 1t is difficult of understanding, it has it's limitations of expression, and is frequently misnn- derstood and misquoted," said pr. Ed monds in part. These 10 laws are not arbitrary, thou shalt nots;' they are fundamental laws, whose breaking causes suffering and disintegration in in dividuals and peoples
 Speaking of the narrow views of some people regarding the second command ment concerning images, pr Edmonds cited unusual instances in his experience that brought smile to his audience "When man makes images to worship" he said, The invariably makes his idol ugly and sinks lower and lower in his worship of his man-made God. When man reaches God in true spiritual wor- ship he rises higher and higher and God becomes to him greater as he under stands His nature better.
 Let us not in form and custom of our worship get so absorbed in the exter- nals that we forget the very essence, the inner meaning of outward signs of worship
 Referring to "Child Labor Day" pr. Edmonds spoke of the tragedy of the young boys who by reason of their work have become acquainted with the under world. He urged to voters to cast their ballots in the right direction along these lines. His plea for the child made strong impression "Dwarfed bodies and stunted minds" he stated, "are the re- suit of hard labor, at a time when the child should be out at play or in the school room, getting ready for life in it's best sense. It is up to us whether the child shall have his chance"
 The Temple was filled at the morning service when Dr. Edmonds preached on the necessities of the Christian life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
NEWS OE ENSLEY

An inspiring and instructive address was made by Judge W. E. Fort of the criminal division of the consolidated court yesterday morning before the Baraca class of the Ensley Methodist church. The address was along the lines of efficient church work and was very practical. The Baraca class quar- tet rendered number of selections. The address of Judge Fort is one of a series planned by the class for the presenS season.
 There will be no meeting on Tues- day night of the Ensley club as an- nounced yesterday, as the club meets only on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. President Lewis and mem bers of the club urge the citizens to pay poll tax at once as the time limit expires for payment after February 1,
 The Ladies Aid society of the St. Johns Episcopal church will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Williams. on Twenty eighth street at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 The Royal Arch Masons degree will be conferred on number of applicants at the regular meeting of the Ensley chapter R. A. M. No. 20 tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All members are requested to attend. Re- treatments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
REASON FOR WITHDRAWAL

A combina ton of reasons are given un- officially for the withdrawal decision
 First was the impracticability of actually capturing Villa" as the object of the ex- petition was explained to be in a White House statement issued at the time the expedition was sent in. Then with the border apparently safe, the demand for
 the return of the state troops has become more and more pressing.
 Moreover, Pershing's present location was recognized as a source of military weakness, both in the face of attacks on his long Hanks and also in the eventu- ality of larger expedition into Mexico. Probab bly, more decisive than all these reasons, however, was the belief that the situation would never be solved one way or another so long as Pershing stayed and that it would be best to withdraw all American soldiers from the stricken
 country in orderato remove any American
 or anti-American issue. In other words,
 there is a disposition to leave Mexico
 to work out it's own salvation without interference, and even to give CarranZa
 diplomatic victory in the hope that in
 some way stable government may arise
 there.
 With the last American soldier out of
 Mexico, the Mexican problem can be
 viewed in a new light. From now on, it will not be possible for Carranza to meet American demands with counter de- mands for the withdrawal of the troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
Birmingham's New Home and
 School Garden Department

s. Make a good seed bed by digging deeply and by vigorous use of the hoe and rake.
 '. Plant in long. straight rows
 8. Keep down weeds and thin out su- perfluous plants.
 g. Maintain a loose soil mulch by ire quent use of the hoe. rake or wheel hoe.
 10. Keep close watch for insects and disease
 This circular is intended to supply gar den supervisors with some information for immediate use In conducting the pref ent seasons work Similar circulars dealing with other phases of the work will be prepared from time to time. The garden specialists of the bureau are pre- pared to supply scientific information bearing upon the practical works of the garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
Boston Business District
 Threatened By Big Fire

Boston, January 29.-A threatening fire in the heart of the dry goods sec tion of the city called out all the downtown apparatus early today. The five-story brick building at Chauncey street and Exeter place was mass of flames at 2 o'clock.
 By 2:S0 o'clock the firemen were confident they would be able to pre- vent a serious spread of the flames At that time adjoining buildings had been slightly damaged, but the fire was principally confined to the Kelly building. The loss was estimated al $10000O