davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AucSioneer
REGll AR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN ii. MULLER & SON,
OFFICE. 80 WILLIAM ST
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST :. 1918,
at 1880 o'clock AZ the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS. II and 10 NESEY STREET.
For Account OF Trustee In Bankruptcy
90 shs. Postal Life Insurance Co.
1ou shs. Queenshoro Development Cofp@
40 shs. Canada Iron Cotpn.
ror account OF Whom 1t May Concern
100 shs. Mccall Corpn. prcfd.
bOo shs. Arizona Blnghampton cow"
Co.
sh. Brown Spin-Wright Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

Discount Rates.-1ha following table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Weekly Bank Clearings. - Clearings

weekly Bank CIearlngS. - CIear1ngS
through the banks continue in remark
ably heavy volume at most of the prn-
cipal cities in the United States, at
spds o Points nsrdd n all pr Pre1Ga5 na
312,1S4,766, for this week is 5.8 per
cent larger than for the same week
last year, according to R. G. Dun &
Co. The aggregate Of the cities out
side New York shows a gain of IS
per cent, but there is falling off of
0.6 per cent at the metropolis.
Average daily bank exchanges for
the year to date compare with last
year as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Liquor Laws Cumulative Valid Says The County Attorney
Dr. Hardy Says The Carp Should Be Killed Lake NJ Hall

permanent employees. OF our POI en-
pl0yes all subscribed except three, and
they were MeNicans who were abso-
lutely unable to do so. But as a mat
ter Of fact. one Of the elements Of sur
prise i'm this case, is the fact that the
majority Of our employees are MeEi-
cans. and they subscribed as willingly
as their white fellow workers. Thus
it is seen that our line actually sub
scribed over. 100 percent strange as
it may seem"
There is no decrease I'm the fruit
business in FL Paso as O result OF the
war, or OF the prohibition law" said
RIOS Perrino. The demand for fruit
I'm this city is amazing. and every
week the business increases The
people are also learning TO ask for
valley grown product, and practically
all Of the trade ask II the fruit is
raised here or imported I agree with
the men in charge Of the farm bureau
when they say there is no question Of
using all the valley product. but
rather a question Of supplying the
demand for valley products"
Residents Of FL Paso are taking
more interest in the shock tfoOps' OF
the war saving stamp campaign said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

2. W. De'Auemaud. Several Of the
citizens at first thought the shock
troops were a joke. This was par
ticularly true OF the real slackers.
who thought they could hide behind
some one else's donations. but Of late.
since they have seen the way the
people Of this city regard a Stacker.
practically everyone has the utmost
respect for the shock troops and the
work they are doing.
Before this campaign is over, next
Friday, there is going 20 be many
names on the honor roll that would
not have been there IL BE- hadn't been
Tor the shock troops To IS really a
shame that the voluntary contributors
have TO be on the same list with
those who have 90 DE given the third
degree 10 make them come through
"It is a beautiful sight I'm the lower
valley now said Pearl Kelly, TO look
over the golden wheat fields. and the
fruit orchards and observe the heavy
crops. Many OF the farmers are more
than pleased with the outlook for q
bumper wheat crop. one farmer has
finest looking ia the lower valley.
and il &c is going 90 take grain to
lick the kaiser. 7 believe the farmers
in the lower valley are going TO have
a big hand Boz the licking
The fruit all looks fine. The ap-
pie and peach trees are loaded with
the luscious fruit There is also a
large crop of b1ackberries. II the
women can get tine sugar. there viii
be q lot OF canned fruit put away I'm
the cellars this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Let Your Dollars Drip National War Savings Day.
Letters To The Herald
100 MANY GIRL sLACKERs.

AUn Mn NuAAAAA HAaA LAEnHs
Editor FL Paso Herald
Pig Knitters" is a good word to
use for those who knit for themselves
iu times like these, and I was glad
some one supplied me a word in con
uectiou Herewith. as 7. too, had Oh
served this state OF affairs for some
time. but there is another female
Stacker, who. in my opinion, is a little
bit worse than the pig kuitter" and
7 am going 10 write a little about her.
An investigation among working
girls and girls who stay at home. ]
mean the unattached who has no
house 10 take care Of. and has her
evenings to herself. has revealed the
fact that only about one in 20 rs de-
voting at least one evening 20 the
making Of Red Cross baudages and
knitting OF course. this Elrl usually
has about seven nights that can be
devoted 10 entertaining. and especially
entertaining the soldier boy, as she
usually tells you IL is her patriotic
duty 10 do so. but the soldier would
be wise ia his visits 20 inquire OF the
girl how much she Is doing 10 win the
war. and especially so If he happens
to hear q remark fall from her lips
that some one is a Stacker meaning
male. Of course.
There are just as many slackers in
the female line as there are in the
male, and we have now been I'm the
war over a year, and some girls ]
know haven't been associated with
anything connected herewith Except,
as T have hereinbefore stated. enter
tanning soldier boys, which is not go
ing % do one whit towards winning
the war;.
Lots Of girls think II papa" sub
scribes 10 a Liberty bond. and mama
gives one day a week out Of her all
ready Overburdened days. that is SUI
ucient FOR one family. but It is not
so-every man. woman and child
should do not only their bit" but
their utmost to win the war, and do
ic now. not when they have to. Don't
make them force you TO help making
bandages as they have been forced 20
make you buy thrift stamps
Busy women are sewing for the des-
Utute I'm our allied countries. Some
day some one may be sewing for YOU.
and YOU may be freezing ia the cold
waitinH for clothes enough TO put on
YOUR back What are you doing 10
help win the war; What have you
done in the past year2 Count it up
and give a record Of yourself. 7 suE-
gest that a canvass also be made Of
what each man, woman and child in
each family is doing to help win the
war There are other ways besides
buying a % cent thrift stamp week.
A Patriotic American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
ENGLAND'S KING AND QUEEN
Try RUCKWHEAT CAKES

London. Eng June h- Alus
George and queen Mary tasted
American buckwheat cakes for the
first time yesterday at the Eagle Hut
of the American Y. 1. C.. A. The
visit was a surprise one, made at the
kings own suggestion
The king and queen sat down al an
oil cloth covered table beside group
of khaki clad American aviatOrs and
O. couple Of American blueiackets.
Each ate q plate OF buckwheat cakes
hot from the griddle with a generous
covering OF genuine maple syrup.
Both finished their portions, politely
refused @ second helping. but de-
clared themselves in favor Of the
adoption OF buckwheat cakes into the
British national menu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Little Interviews

provision Of each Of them is still valid.
Therefore, I am Of opinion that it is
Illegal 70 bring liquor into the ten
mile zone
CT have been in FL Paso for the last
four years and never noticed If be-
ing so hot at this time Of the year
as It has been during the last
few days" said A. L. Holm.
The citizens here. are very for
tunate, for although the days are
hot, IL is very seldom that the nights
are not cool and pleasant enough that
one can get his rest and be able to
fight the heat during the day
lake B. D. Hall at Elephant Butte
IS literally swarming with fish" said
DR.. John Hardy. IF one could boil
the whole lake as IL stands. he would
where you look in the clear water you
can see a school Of from half dozen
20 scores Of carp, or perch Unf0r-
tunately the majority Of the pisca-
tOrial population Of the lake is carp,
which spells il for any other kind Of
fish 7 doubt If the lake is ever rid
ded Of the carp, either, as they are
constantly coming in from points
above and depopulate the lake Of 9TH
er and more desirable species How
ever. during our recent trip there, we
made a good catch Of perch, which are
plentiful in spite Of their marauding
ueighbors"
Secretary ATcAdoo's communication
TO the railway men cOngratulating
them on their showing in the Liberty
loan drive recalls a circumstance that
did not come out IN the campaign
said ". r. Brown. "In the recond
Liberty loan drive. the Rio Erande
and FL Paso railway employed 292
men. and only S. Of them subscribed,
IN the third drive we employed 293
men and 215 Of them subscribed, tax
ing a total Of $1,000. Actually we
employed only 20l men. the other 90
on our rolls representing joint en-
plOyes who come I'm from the north
ern divisions, and who really are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
SALOONS SEEK REBATES
ON LIQUOR LICENSES

Austin. Tex. June ZI.-Ile liquor
permit division OF the controller
department passed our or existence
yesterday. there being no more need
for such a department since there are
no permits 20 be issued to liquor
dealers
There wiz shortly. however. be con-
siderable activity in the coutroler g
department in approving the claims ~
retail liquor dealers for refund OF the
unearued portions OF the LIQUOR IL
censes- These claims VIII be COM
parativelv small. as most all liquor
dealers licenses expire on July II.
consequently there is only about two
weeks involved
out OF $500 saloons in operation in
Texas just three years ago. there
were less than 500 on the controllers
books when the statewide act be-
came operative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Girl Ushers Take Place
of PiHsburg BellhObS

PittsburE. Pa. June ZI.-Girl ushers
are now taking the places Of the bell
hops iu this city one Of the leading
hotels has a score Of pretty young
women engaged and more viii be em-
plOyed IL its is found successful In
many cases the girls can render more
efficient service than the BOYS, de-
clared the mana ger For instance.
when miIady arises fin the morning
and wishes 10 have her hair dressed
for the day she telephones her order
to the captain Of the ushers- Every
one OF the ushers is trained in the art
OF ATTENDING the couture"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Stale Officials Are
To Be Paid Early So
They Can Buy Stamps

Austin. Tex. June 27--In order
that the state officials and attaches
Of the various state departments may
be enabled 20 invest in war savings
stamps on June 2S. controller Ter
rell has agreed 70 issue warrants 90
these state employees on next Fri
dav. one DAY ahead Of the regular
pay day state treasurer Edwards
has also agreed to cash the warrants
at the same time. This viii greatly
facilitate the purchasing Of way saw
iugs stamps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Says Japan Is CaImer
In War Than America

Seattle. Wash, June 27.-Japanese
Industries are prospecting and labor
conditions are better than ever before,
according to H Sairo, who for six and
one-half years was connected with the
Japanese embassy az washington, D.
O.. and who is here en- route 70 Lon
don. where he has been appointed third
secretary to the embassy
Compared 20 the situation In this
country. I think Japan IS leading the
calmer life iu war" said Sait0. Our
shin building is extensive, but we are
i'm great need OF steel Red Cross work
has so progressed that IL is one Of the
prides Of Japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Suit Is Instituted To
Test ConstitutiOnalitg
OF Prohibition Law

Austin. Tex. June "a case 70
test the consttutionality OF the state
wide prohibition law which became
effective at midnight Tuesday. was
filed late Wednesday in the court OF
criminal appeals By S. Meyer. from
BeNar county.
It is in the nature OF an applica-
ton for a writ Of habeas corpus.
Meyer claiming that he is being 81
legally restrained OF his liberty By
the sheriff Of BeLar county for the
alleged violation Of this new law
Presiding judge W. T.. Davidson
granted Meyer bail and set the case
for hearing July 70 during vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
It VIII End


nal in this punk world below; day shopping with
They're shooting they're blasting they years; nothng
pheres
and the splendid when Father Time has wendell while
Today charged with comfort denied
all wool and three feet de its worth while repeating that mundane
things feeng the trials meeting
ppeZt;
every Sunday by
all
a
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

GOO far as I an concerned. the zone
- law. the shipping law and the
statewide prohibition law are all in
force in Fl Paso county" said county
attorney W z. Fryer. The laws spe-
officially say that they are cumulative,
which means that each adds 10 the
other. so that I-conclude that every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

EVERY LITTLE while
I THINK Of something
THAT'S ALL wrong.
AND OUGHT to be fixed
AND THEN there's an extra.
AND MORE battles.
OR THERE'S a ship sunk
AR THE screens don't fit
AND THERE'S a fly in
OR NY feet hurt.
OR WILL I order the meat
OR HOW would I like IT,
IT WE ct out
OR SOMETHING.
AND WHATEVER it is.
L WAS going to have fixed
I ALWAYS forget It.
AND THIS time.
SAID to myself
I'll WRITE IL.
so THE people VIII know.
1T WAS my idea
AND IT'S this
WANT every person
WHO Is prominent
OR EXPECTS to be prominent.
TO GO somewhere.
AND GET a photograph taken
AND want TO ask them.
IT THEY won't please get it.
so THEY'RE looking sad
AND / want them to keep It.
IN A handy place
WHERE IT'S easily found.
BECAUSE FOR years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
In The NewS
Brewerton

Taube-pronounced tow beh-is a
German word meaning dove IL is
the name given TO a special type Of
German airplane. il has an armor
plated body. is capable Of great speed
and is used principally for raidlng
PURPOSES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

ST DON'T mind carryin' tn baby, but
i It makes me sore Z have my wife
walk ahead, said Lafe Bud t'day. III
trouble with bein' a good feller is that
you don't have any time T. yourself
l.onvrfrrt 1918. international News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
When Mans Going To Be Buried He
Should Look Sad, Not Be Laughing


EVERY LITTLE while.
IN READING the paper
ABOUT SOMEBODY.
AND He was a fine man
AND HIGHLY respected.
AND A church member.
AND BESIDES his wife.
HE LEAVE a family.
OF EIGHT or ten children
AND RIGHT there
IN THE very same column
IS HIS picture.
AND HE'S got his head back.
AND HIS laughing
AND IT gives me the wilues
TO SEE him there
LOOKING 50 happy.
WHEN 1T says in the story
HE'S GOING TO be buried
THAT VERY afternoon
AND I ask you.
IF IT wouldn't be better
IF HE'D have a picture
THAT WOULD make him look
As THOUGH he expected
WHAT WAS going to happen
AND WAS prepared
INSTEAD II one.
THAT MAKES him look.
As THOUGH he was starting.
on HIS vacation
AND I leave 10 to you.
IF YOU don't think.
IT'S A good idea
7 THANK YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27


There has been a right smart com
plant about the train stopping too
sudden when it gets TO the Tickvills
depot This could be remedied by the
depot being moved down the track
few feet.
Slim Pickens quit smoking two
years ago and by now could have saved
Up thousands Of matches If he had had
any use for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

It's a good thing the crown prince received his deco
tons before his offensive was stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Revolutions nearly always start an empty stomach
That is Why the world looks hopefully toward Austria
Hungary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

furnishes readers free 81
on any and al subjects
lied resources CT tie va
CONGRESS and the many
on. Three cents o. post
the irformaticn wanted
erie ]. Raskin, Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
o Camp Alfred Vail. Little Silver. N. j..

to Camp Alfred Vail. Little Silver. N. j..
ME-. ne sisIal cerp. Repair shsp-Priyste.
CARLSON Sec and john sNsfy F4snts "a Sts'Nn'r' Fer
rsmo al9th Telegraph ,,Battalion-Privates
H. .stringfellow and Allen J. Redmiles
Upon the recommendation Of the cons
mandng officer, Bakery Company Quarter
and promotions have been made under his
To be ouartermaster Sergeant O. NJ. C.
~ rAEserseant Clarence G, Pool, ~
John. c, .sprinsner; .Edgar. II. Ma tthews, ROB:
ert Luehrs, Carroll II. Wisenbaker, Russell
y. Moyer, BurenNH. White: Privates. arst
Sa wss Ispl HTsn owN wis% WsISert Tasss Rr
Roy e., s. Eckman, Elmer, l.; LorN. RAY
wSrS warf smith MaS Nj HarfmSpy
ton l.. Ward. George ]. Meyers, Edwa I'd
Lawns; GrcYsr Perry Priystes Albert F.
Lanas. William j. Sweeney Walter +. Sees.
Alex $. Richardson, Eugene J. RaCca, Peter
s. 4 P.tTs TsmS PIST MS
Frank Coviil, Robert /. elem, Louis w.
Atkins. Charles Biedenkapp. John Ronhas,
Frank 6. simon. John Roskqfski., Angelo
Raz2i. George r. Perry. CornS,ius A. Link.
Thomas j. J0yeS wsm flames B. dp aasR1s Rrs
Foletti, william T. Drishorst Lauren f.
]. Bannon, Frederick. P. ,Bomely. AUGUST
Bopp. James A. Breslin. Clarence J. Bunt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
81, BUT WANTS SHOT AT KAISER
Marietta Veteran of Three War:
Eager to Fight

Marietta. Pa. July 31.-John B. Bas-
tiaif. of this place. veteran of three wars.
celebrated his ninety-first birthday here
yesterday. Asked what his greatest am
bition in life is Just now. he answered:
ITO go to war again. even If I am too
old I am a retired undertaken al. ] en-
balmer and would like to get shot at
the Kaiser"
Mr.. Bastian came to this country in
1851, settling in Philadelphia after
serving in two French wars. He served
nearly four years in the Civil War. He
was wounded so severely at Fort Fisher
Va, that surgeons said hes could not
live for twentS-four hours. Since the
Civil War he has lived in Marietta. lie
has eleven children. Many of his grand
children are in the present conflict. His
friends have tried to convince him that
these are doing for him in the war what
his advanced age prevents him from
doing himself He Is not fully con.
WINGED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
TRENTON BISHOP
ASSUMES OFFICE
The Right Rev. Thomas J.
Walsh Is Solemnly
Installed
WELCOMED BY CROWD
Cardinal Farley and Many
Catholic Notables Present
at Pontifical Mass
WELCOMED BY CROWD
Trenton, July 81.

Trenton. July 81.
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Walsh. u.
D.. former rector of st. Josephs Cathe-
oral. Buffalo. n. Y. was installed as
bishop of he Catholic diocese of Trenton
at st. Mary's Cathedral at 10 o'clock
this morning. The solemn pontifcal
high mass was celebrated by Arch
bishop Dennis j. Dougherty. of Philadel-
sphia. who is a close friend of Bishop
Walsh and who was bishop at Buffalo
until recently. The serman was preached
by Bishop Thomas F. Hickey, of Roch-
ester.
Cardinal Farley of New York. was
among the distinguished gathering of
prelates who occupied seats in the sane
tuary. Dozens of pastors of churches
throughout the southern part of New
Jersey embraced by the diocese were
present, along with representatives from
their parishes and many visitors from
their congregations. The ceremonies
proper in the Cathedral were preceded
by a procession from the episcopal resi-
dence.
In extending welcome to the new
bishop for the laity of the diocese Jkhn
p Dullard, State Librarian, of this city,
referred TO the achievements of the pre-
late in other fields. and emphasized that
he would stimulate the communicates of
the diocese to more fervent zeal in their
religious duties and to the upbuilding of
the diocese. He referred to the late
Bishop Eagan. of Philadelphia. having
dedicated the first Catholic church in this
city on June 12. 1914, and the growth of
the diocese. which in 1881 was separated
from the diocese of Newark.
There are now upward of $4,000 souls
in the Trenton diocese. he said. with
nearly 200 Catholic churches. valued
at millions of dollars. and more than
200 priests, and there are two colleges,
three academies, two orphan asylums.
two homes for the aged and several
hospitals and day nurseries, as well as
numerous parochial schools, which are
providing religious and secular educa-
,tion to $1,000 pupils under the direc-
tion Of nuns.
Bishop Walsh reached this city last
night, and, despite rainstorm, was met
at the depot by thousands of Catholics
and persons of other denominations and,
led by band from Camp Dix, was es-
corted to the episcopal residence be-
tween continuous path formed on the
streets by people of the Catholic parishes
of this city, ~vho braved the storm In
: their desire to extend a royal welcome.
The mighty bells in the towers of the
Cathedral and the Third Presbyterian
Church nearby pealed out a welcome also
to the new leader of the diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
BEDS NEAR HOME
FOR U.S.. WOUNDED
Relatives May Visit Hos.
pitals Where Convalesc-
ing Heroes Are
TO ADOPT ZONE SYSTEM

Soldiers in the American army in
pennsylvania who are wounded are to be
sent home and placed in a hospital near
their own homes. where relatives and
friends may visit them.
The old system of sending the return
ing wounded to hospitals in different
parts of the United States. where they
will be far from their homes. relatives
and friends. and may become homesick.
Is to be abandoned in favor of the new
plan. which will be known as the zone
hospital system
Under the new zone system men who
were drafted or enlisted from Pennsyl.
vania will be returned when wounded to
the Pennsylvania zone hospital. The
same system will be applied to other
States as soon as the plan can be worked
out
The zone hospital for Philadelphia
and eastern Pennsylvania, which is the
first of its kind. is to be located at the
Byberry Farms.
Five new buildings there, which are
nearing completion, were offered to the
War Department by the city authorities
and have been formally accepted by
Colonel Hornsby for the surgeon gen.
eral.
In these new buildings the medical
CORDS will establish n general hospital
for the treatment of men injured at the
front. There will be a reconstruction
ward in connection with it where mer
will be equipped with new limbs when
needed.
This zone hospital is to have every
facility for long and extended treat
ment> of patients, so that it will be un-
necessary to move them to another hos
pital for operation. reconstruction oi
convalescence, 1t is said
These extended treatments cannot be
given at the hospitals at the front. where
the principal object Is to get the meI
in such shape that they can be moved
further back from the front line to make
way for the ever-howing stream OF
casualties from the points of war ac.
tiyity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-31
SOLDIERS SISTERS CAN GO
War Department Modifes Ban on
Workers in France

Washington, July 31.--Because the
American Red Cross, the Young Mems
Christian Association and other allied
bodies doing war work in France are
unable to obtain sufficient number Of
women workers. the War Department
prohibition against granting passports
to relatives of officers and men in the
American expeditionary forces has
been modified by General March, chief
of staff, so as to permit sisters of sol.
diers to serve as workers under GER.
tain conditions.
The order provides that the sisters
must be duly accredited members of
one of the authorized organizations;
must be particularly qualified for the
work to be done; must be sent to
France as workers and not as rela.
tives: must make no effort to visit
relatives in France. whether sick or
well; must be returned home by the
organiza ton to which they belong If
they violate the rules as laid down by
the department and must automatical.
ly be returned home II they marry
officers or soldiers in the American ex.
peditionary forces after their arrival
abroad.