davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
COL. SMITH ASKS TO REMAIN
IN CAVALRY; is ARIZ0NAN

Col Cornelius c. Smith. OF the 3l4th
cavalry. which has just been changed
TO field artillery, has requested OF the
war department that he be retained
in the cavalry branch OF the army
The colonel has been ordered TO ac-
company the 314th to its new station
on the east coast
Col smith is a native OF Tucson,
Ariz. a medal Of honor man. and has
served in the cavalry since his boy
hood He rose from the ranks in
troop X. Sixth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
'CUTICURA SOAP
AND OINTMENT
Heal Eczema On Babys Face,
ltched So Badly Scratched,
Cost Only rs Cents,

When my baby was two weeks old
her face broke out like heat. I was
told Il was eczema. II came as a rash
and her face was sore and inhsmed.
i itched so badly that she scratched
until Il would bleed, and looked rough
and scaly. She WIS cross and fretful,
and she could not sleep and she would
Keep me awake.
81 saw Cudcurs advertised and sent
Tor q free sample. I bought more, and
when I had uasd one cake Of Cuticurs
Soap and one box Of Cu6cura Oint-
meni she was healed" Signed Mrs.
Jamie Campbell, Shaken, n. c.,
FEB. Is, 1913.
Prevent further trouble BY using
Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes.
a.zyls LA Frz q IA Asdrsa postcard;
Seq r. Oisin=ui = 30 BE. Them r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
GEO. JOHNSON UNDER CHARGE
MU. S. COURT GETS BOND

George Johnson, reporter for courts
martial at Fort Bliss, was named in
complaint filed before q $ commits
sioner 5. L. Kelly late Monday after
noon. in connection with an alleged
overcharge Of the government in the
matter Of a stenQgraphic bill Bond
was nominal $3.50.
johnson was on trial at the last
term Of the saith district court on
charge Of making dislOyal utterances,
but The iury promptlv acquitted him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

and he is drawing troops out Of the
line TO extend his TANKS and cover
any gaps.
This is an operation. however
which can only be carried out 10
British Troops Make Gains.
British troops have gained addi-
tional ground north Of Roye and on
the north bank of the Somme. says
the official statement from field mar
shall Haig today.
The Germans last night attacked
the British positions in the Merris
sector. in Flanders They were re-
pulsed. The Germans delivered To-
cal attack near FoQuescourt. on the
line between Roye and Chaulnes. It
was repulsed.
The statement reads:
"On the battle front our troops ef
fected further improvements in their
and on the north bank Of the Somme
and captured additional prisoners. a
local attack made by the enemy in
the neigh borhood OF FouquescOurt
was repulsed. We captured a few
prisoners last night in patrol encoun-
ters south Of the Scarpe (Arras 'front.'.
and in the neiEhbOrhood Of Nieux-
BerQuin (Flanders)-
a hostile attack against our po-
sitions in the Merris sector was re-
pulsed after sharp fighting"
Retreat, Then Advance.
s-Reims-Heavy local fight
ing is reported in progress at Fis-
mette. on the bank OF the Yesle. where
the Franco-Americau forces are hold
ing the line. The allies here were
attacked by the enemy and forced TO
retire TO the south bank OF the river.
An immediate counter attack was
launched. and according to the latest
reports, the old positions OF the allies
on the north bank OF the river have
been restored.
VieiOusly Attack Americans.
With the American Army on Vesle.
Aug. 13.-CBy Associated ss.)-The
Germans directed counter actions
against the Franco-American line be-
tween Scissors and Reims today. but
without success Nor did the enemy
reveal any intention OF an immediate
attempt to recover territory lost
north OF the Marine.
At no point was a hard blow de-
hyered- The guns on either side, how
ever, were seldom silent, and at many
places the Germans repeatedly
searched the American positions with
machine gun fire.
It is quite possible that he German
crown prince may decide upon a coun-
ter attack on big scale in that sec
tor. but such action would necessi-
tate the use OF divisions which Dre-
sumably are badly nodded at other
points.
On the other hand the Germans are
now in such positions along the line
south Of the Aisne that they can at
FORD TO take more time for a retreat
over that river
Observers continue to report indi-
cations that their plans sim include
a retirement The French and the
Americans. however. have not ceased
to exert pressure.
Hun Planes Bomb Yankees.
With the American Army in France.
sunday. Ang. Herman afrplanes
dropped bombs on the American posi-
lions on the Woevre last night with
out inflicting damage. The enemy has
sent over balloons carrying propa-
ganda for American and French
troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
FORSYTH GETS HIS EAGLE
AND GOES TO CAMP MEADE

Lieut.. Col ". D. Forsyth. S14th
cavalry, who has just been promoted
to be a colonel. left Monday for Camp
Meade. Nd. where he viii be assigned
to duty as chief OF staff Of the 18th
division. Col. Forsyth was with the
PershinE expedition in Mexico and re-
Gently was one Of the inspecting Off
GERS that mustered into service the
two new brigades Of Texas cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
MAI. CLIFFORD, RECALLED FOR
DUTY. GOES TO VANCOUVER

Maj. p. Godfrey Clifford. V C., for
r-erf,- or the Princess Pats who was
Cassed at Vimy Ridge and who was
Stopping at the Paso del NOrte on his
way east from Los -ngelcs, Monday
night received advices from the war
department at Ottawa, Can, that his
commission has been retendered him.
provided he could pass the necessary
physical examination
Maj. Clifford left Tuesday morning
for Vancouver. b. c.. where he win be
in command Of the 14fth Canadian
Fusiliers. or bombing squad.
While in Fl Paso Mai Clifford made
many friends and was extensively en-
tertained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
What Nu1ated Iron is Made From

What NuXated Iron IS Made FROM
Sworn Statement Of Composition
Of Its Formula
Ask yOtir doctor or druggist or any
Pharmaceutical Chemist OF Profess
sOr OF Therapeutics in any Medical
College in regard to this formula.
Iron Peptonate Especial specific
Standard Quality given below)-
Sodium Glycerophosphates Z. 5.
2. (Monsanto.)
Calcium Glycerophosphates Z. S.
P. E. Nux vomica .. S. Po.. Gin
ger Z. S P.
Cascarin Bitter. OIL Cassia Gin
namon U. S. P.
Magnesium Carbonate Calcium
Carbonate Precip, L. S. P.
Each dose Of two tablets Of Nux-
ated Iron contains one and one
half grains Of organic iron in the
form OF iron peptonate OF a special
specific standard which in our
opinion possesses superior qualities
to any other known form Of iron
BY using other makes Of Iron Pep
tomato we could have put the same
quantity OF actual iron in the tab
lets at less than one-fOurth the
We ~ 49, anu ~ AAaAAA@ AAAN Ae-AAAA
iron we could have accomplished
the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost: but by so doing
we must have most certainly in
paired their therapeutic efficacy.
GlycerophOsphates used in Nuxated
Iron is one OF the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. It is
especially recommended 10 build
up the nerve force and thereby in
crease brain power, as glycero-
2h0sphates are said to contain
phosphorous in a state very sim
liar 20 that in which Il is found
n the nerve and brain cells OF man.
As viii be seen from the above,
TWO important ingredients OF Nux-
ated Iron (Iron PeptOuate and
Ilycerophosphates) are very ex-
pensive products as compared with
most other tonics.
Under such circumstances the
temptation to adulteration and
substitution by INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons, is very great and the public
Is hereby warned 10 be careful and
see every bottle is plainly labeled
'NUNATED IRON" by the Dae
Health Laboratories, Paris. Lon
don. and Detroit, L. s. >, as this
IS the only genuine article Dae
Health Laboratories. Detroit, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
The Strong withstand the Heat OF
summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. VIII pc
strenEthened and enabled TO go
through the depressing heat Of sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches
the blood and builds UP the whole
system. You can soon feel It's
Strengthing. Invigorating Effect soc
-AME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
BIDS FOR RECLAMATION
WORK NEAR HATCH. y. VI.

The United States reclamation ser
vice is asking for proposals for the
construction OF canals on the Rio
Grande irrigation project. on the
New Mexico-Texas state line The
work involves about G3,S00 cubic
yards Of excavation and is located
near Hatch. y. N. Bids viii be opened
at the office OF the United States
reclmation service in FL Paso on Oc-
tOber .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
50 CASUALTIES
ON ARMY LIST
No Texans Are Mentioned;
IA Killed in Action; 81
Severely Wounded.

Severely wounded.
Washington, D. C.. Aug. 13.-The
army casualty list issued today shows:
Killed in action, Il; died Of wounds,
three, died Of accident and other
causes. one; wounded severely. 50;
wounded degree undetermined, 10;
missing in action. one; total So
The list follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Christopher H Baxter. Cleveland u
Sergennts.
Garrett Edwards. Kittyton, Tenn,
Henry T. Marsh, WA, \. D.
COrpOrals.
Donald Z. Porter, Creston- Ia
Harry F. Wood. Scranton, Pa
Privates.
Iucfen. L. Arsenault. Mexico. Maine.
Lindsay Barnes. Saltillo, Miss
julius Dampeer, New Hebron, Miss.
John Frederick, Philadelphia.
Henry c. GosseI. Harrisburg. Ark.
Duwain E. Keller. Clarksburg, W
Edward Pilawski, Cohoes, y. 7.
Edward C. Ripple. jr, Plattsmouth.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
Frank H. McCash. Washington D.
Corporal.
Irvine E. Dickey, Hudson, Wis
Private.
George Harrell. Charleston. y. c
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Corporal
Allen r. Coffin. Bridger, Mont
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
Emory s. Irwin, Denver. Colo.
An Additional List Monday.
Late Monday afternoon the war de-
partment issued its second casualty
list for the day, bringing the days
total up TO 403.
Among the severely wounded in ac-
ton was Corp. Walter T. McCarty.
Glendale, Ariz.
The second list included the follow
ing
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenants.
Thomas D. Kern. Lexington. Va.
Lee 3. Kortz. Fort Dodge. Ia.
Joseph g. Marlborough. New York
Benjamin II. Mueller, Alma. WIS.
SerEeants-
Robert d. Clark. Buchanan. Va.
Richard Parks, ulijay, Ga.
Privates.
Ben c. Gelder. Mooreland. Ia
Frederick J. Anderson, jr., Brook
lyn. y. Y.
William J. Boyle. Whitehall, y. Y.
Oscar F. COley. Fort Payne. Ala
George P. Davis. Maiden. y. c
Walter Dillon. London. o.
Louis Erhardt, New York
Donald I. Gearhart. Altoona, Pa.
Leonidas S. Munday, Holden. No.
George +. Rutledge. Farley, Ala
Stephen F. Ryan, Philadelphia. Pa.
Herbert Q. Skies, Wedowee. Ala.
Joseph Staminer. New York
SEN ERELF WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Leo p. Kelly. Pueblo. Colo.
Corporal.
Walter T. McCnrty. Glendale. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

For the purpose Of hearing the eE-
pected report Of president Otis Coles.
who has recently been 10 Washing
ton. the semimonthly meeting OF the
chamber OF commerce directors viii
be held tonight at 7;45-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
Dale, General
Chairman For
Draft Boards
Issues Call For Meeting of
All Draft Boards; Plans
For September ).

Judge I. A. Dale, chairman Of city
exemption board No. !. received notice
Tuesday OF his appointment by Gov.
W. P. Hobby as general chairman in
FL Paso for the new registration. at
which men from IS to As years OF
age. not registered under the old
drafts will be required to register. The
date is expected to be Sept 5.
General chairman Dale, Tuesday, is
sued a call for all draft board mem
bers to meet at the court house at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. when
registrars for each voting precinct in
the county will be named. Assistant
registrars and interpreters will also
be chosen.
Local Ofheiels to Assist.
Judge Dale stated that the COVER
nor had requested that all city and
county officials and all members Of
the defence councils assist in the reg
istration.
In a circular received by local ex-
emption boards Tuesday from Mai.
John c. TOwHes. jr., supervisor OF the
selective draft in Texas, u was ex-
planned that. while registrations viii
be by precincts, the local boards viii
have immediate direction The actual
registration Will be made in the Gus
tomary voting precincts
in the states along the Atlantic and
gulf coasts. in the Mississippi delta
and in Missouri, Indiana, Michigan,
Minnesota. Wisconsin and California
It is estimated that Of the cut over
and logged off land there is approx
mately zoo, 600. 900 acres suitable 1or
agricultural development A larger
percentage of this land is now in pri-
vate ownership
Other than the planning, the oevel-
opment should be by the returned sol
diers. according TO secretary Lane
views.
The dam OF the irrigation project
should be built by him, Mr. Lane
says The canals. the bitches, the
breaking Of the land and the building
Of the houses. should. under proper
direction, be his occupation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
LAND TAKEN FROM FOREST
RESERVE FOR AGRICULTURE

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 13.-Nearly
$4,000 acres Of land are eliminated
from the Lincoln national forest. New
Mexico, by an executive proclamation
announced today 10 simplify lines and
make available for farming purposes
certain tracts found TO be valuable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

We maintain a special uepartun en-
for handling Parcel Post orders Tor
shoe repairing. You will find this
service prompt and satisfactory SEND
US your shoes.
CHAS. ROKAHR
Quick Shoe Repairing
III Texas st. FL Paso.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
FRENCH TRANSPORT IS
SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN

Paris, France. Aug. 13.-The French
transport DJemnah Of 37l6 tons, has
been torpedoed in the Mediterranean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
RAINS MAKE ROADS RAD.

Inc roads from Los Angeles. Cal.
to- FL Paso have been impaired by
neavy rains, according TO a telegram
received from judge Dan NJ Jackson,
who is returning with his family by
auto. Their arrival will be delayed for
several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nurated Iron.
which f. recommended above Is not Sc
cret remedy. hut one which IS we'll known
10 druggists everywhere. Unlike the olcer
inorganic iron products. Il is easily assim-
Hated. does not injure the teeth make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
Enanulactu1 ers guarantee successful and
entirely satisiacr. ~ results 10 every pur-
chaser or they viii refund money Il is
dispensed IN this city ny Union Drug Co.
Kelly g. Pollard Co. p Paro Drug CO.
Inc and all other druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and IL IS absolutely harmless. Just
as effective for Adults as for Children
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
A SUMNER TONG DRINK.
IInr.lnrll. AnIl-RLn.mLnra

Healthful apd most agreeable to
the taste. Refreshes and invigoTates.
Use IL in place OF lemOns.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

Does your roof need painting 1900
gallons -Cabot's Single stain at pre-
war prices. Lander Lumber Co ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

F c Hee0z. Cameras repaired Al Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

Let's talk paint Lander Lumber Co
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13

With the American Army in France.
Sunday. Ang. HERMAN afrplanes
dropped bombs on the American posi-
tons on the Woevre last night with
out inflicting damage The enemy has
sent over balloons carrying propa-
ganda Tor American and French
troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-13
ALLIES STILL PUSHING
THE GERMANS EASTWARD
fC,-@f,,r,.a from, none II

Continued from DnEe ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
TOO MUCH AUTHORITY.

The bill the president sent to congress asking
to be invested with blanket powers to reor-
ganize and coordinate the departments OF gov
eminent is meeting determined opposition In
the senate judiciary committee and if it is re-
ported out the indications are that it will have
majority of only one The position of the
opponents of the measure is that the president
should not ask congress to vote him such vast
powers blindly and with no information con
corning the use he would make of them. This
is a perfectly reasonable and tenable position.
If the president has any well-weighed plan for
the betterment of the service he has only to lay
it before congress in order to obtain authority
to carry it out. But he is disinclned to do
this, refusing to take congress into his conf
dence, and asks such broad powers as would
make him independent of the legislative branch
for the rest of his term in matters concerning
the executive departments. 1t would be great
mistake to clothe him with such extraordinary
powers He might, with the best of motives,
use them to make changes ill-advised and detrl-
mental to the public welfare; whereas if he
submitted plan to congress asking for author
ity to put it in force, discussion of it in that
body and by the press might result in curing it
of serious defects.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
GROWTH OF PHILIPPINE TRADE.

Satisfactory trade reports continue to come
from the Philippine islands, where the natives
appear to be making the most Of opportunities
that come to them with the establishment of
American rule According to cable dispatches
received by the war departments bureau Of
insular affairs imports In the calendar year 1917
amounted to $65, 796,074 This sum is $20,000,-
900 more than the value of imports in 1916.
Much Of the gain was due to rising prices, but
in many cases there was AN increase in the
quantity of goods brought in. The increase IN
export trade last year even larger than the
gain in imports. Exports amounted to $95, 6O4,
3O7, exceeding the previous high record, made
in 1916 by $4,000, 1000. With the exception
of the rapid development Of the islands for
eign commerce, the most striking feature OF the
report is the growth of business with the United
States as compared with that with the rest of
the world. With trade in many quarters re-
stricted the proportion of imports from Amer
lea increased from so to 81 per cent. Exports
Ito the United States amounted to sc per cent.
of the total compared with 81 per cent. in 1916
Men of high intelli gence and intimate ac-
ouaintance with Philippine affairs have urged
the Filipinos not to give up the idea of COM
Iplete independence even if they do not empha
size their desire for freedom while the world is
at war But is it not conceivable that this desire
will not outlast the war; that when peace re
turns the people of the Philippines will be con-
tent with the large measure OF self government
they already enjoy and with the protection
given by the powerful nation that is pledged
to promote their welfare? No one will be likely
/ to deny that American rule has been powerful
factor in the commercial development Of the
islands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
NO DIsTRUsT OF JAPAN INVOLVED.

It is important to interpret the news of this
governments attitude toward Japan s interven-
ton in Siberia justly in accordance with the
facts. It is reported that in exchanging views
with Great Britain through which government
Japan's intentions have been made known at
Washington, this nation has simply stated it's
opinion in the matter. In a sense this may
rightly be called holding aloof but it is prob
able that lack of anything more definite than
expression of opinion is in entire accord with
the representations made to the government
We have not apparently been asked to do more
than to accept in friendly spirit the views Of
Japan and her intended action. Whether this
government has indicated apprehension Of COM
pications to be feared from intervention at
this time OF not, no distr1st Of Japan is in
volved 1t would be entirely reasonable to
doubt the wisdom Of an action without in the
least casting aspersion on the motive inspiring
It, But it is not even certain that any opinion
has been expressed, nor would this seem neces-
sary. Many war moves have been made by our
allies In which we take no part and desire no
responsibility. Where we are putting our own
men, money and supplies directly into the war,
we are rightly sharing in its conduct. But in
the action of Japan we do not materially share
the work or the responsibility. 1t would be
twelcome news, however, to our people that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-11
ADVENTISTS
IN SESSION
Iowa Conference Will Send Delegates
to Big Meeting to be
Held in
Frisco.

/ Seventh-Day Adventists throughout
| the Iowa conference are looking for
ward with more than ordinary interest
| to the quadrennial session OF the
general or world conference OF Sew
| enth-Day Adventists the governing
| body of the denomination, which will
| be held an San Francisco March ~
! to April IA. Every one OF the thous-
ands of churches of the denomination
( in North America will be represented,
as well as churches in many foreign
countries.
| This will be the first convention Of
the general conference since the
spring of 1918, and in tho point OF
attendance it Will be the largest.
The Civic Auditorium. with seating
capacity OF 10000, has been secured
! for the entire session.
Pastor A r. Ogden, president OF
| the Iowa conference, who is well
known in the churches in Nevada.
Des Moines, Burling ton, Council
Bluffs. Dubuque, Keokuk, Mason City,
MuscatiHe,. and many other cities,
will be chairman of the delegation
from Iowa.
Other delegates to the San Fran
cisco convention will be Evangelist
w. X. Smith of Burlington Pastor V.
Is. WaILS, -&Ts. FlUTd V. oOlGdbo, anu
s. A. Oberg, of Nevada.
All the world leaders of the de-
nomination will be present. as will
also missionaries from India, China.
Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Aus
traiia, New Zealand, many of the
| South Pacific islands, South Africa,
different countries in South America,
Great Britain, and perhaps some of
! the countries in continental EuroSa.
/! The Adventists are very strong in
many countries of Europe, but the
war will prevent some of the dele
! gates from attending.
| Business affairs affecting the en-
| tire denomination for years to come
| will be transacted at this session.
| Officers to serve for the next four
years will be elected, missionaries
provided for the countries where the
| denomination is now operating, and
missionaries called to, enter new
| fields. 1T Is expected that big
| feature Of the session will be the out
[ lining of plans for the advancement
Of the gospel in heather lands. R5-
ports from every officer, every depart
mental secretary, every union con-
ference president, and every mission
superintendent, will also be given.
Adventists are now proclaimtng
the second coming OF Christ in ninety,
two different countries, using orally
1913 languages and publishing gospel
literature in ninety languages.
Pastor A. Ct. Daniels, OF Washing