davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
LET FORCE" BE THE SLOGAN
AND HARD BLOWS THE RESULT

Save the fine phrases for the round table after an arms
tce is declared Henoeforh until that time let Us have
leader who shall shout the battle cry inspiring the
tiger Of France" NJ Cemenoeau inspires his heroic coun
trymen.
But the battle cry marks but the beginning Of the fight
and threats Of "orce without stint limit empty
less backed By performance By promising to throw into
the war within specified time, impossible numbers Of men
guns air squadrons and ships have already brought
ourselves the Of vain braggars Now It Is up to US
all from highest to lowest to make good Congress had
better act right by passing the bin giving the president
authority to effect departmental organizations and then
the president should weed out all the dead individuals and
irresponsible boards IN the department and clamp
spousibty those remaining and then shoot them full
Of electricity Make them work Make them stop passing
the buck from to another Make them speed up the
big wheels. Make the shipping board stop manipulating
figures for publication and build ships instead Spur M
MeAdoo to get and straghen out the railroad
tange to food supplies and troops to sea
board that ships take them the water If
apply all force there IS just one way to do it.
and that is TO do it.
M Wilson has taken to himself sole power Of direction
Of the waged by the United States Very well the
people willing. They glad to give him every
sisance But If he is to it. he must it great
war machine has been built up IN this country. Now It
needs somebody 10 crank 1t up and open the throttle and
get a hundred miles hour out Of It. That's Mr. vii
sons job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

and the training Of an army you want
70 be a long way from liquor"
with our country plunged into the
war, many society women Of Fl Paso
have resigned from their social &C
tivities and are giving their entire
time TO doing their bit for democra-
cy," said Mrs. Q. z. Bryan Those
women have gone through their ward
robes taken down their elegant
gowns and sacrificed them fer sale at
the rummage depot, in order 10 help
raise the required amount Of money
10 support a bed and nurse near the
trenches in France. Recently a let
ter was received from the military
hospital in Neuilly. France, saying
that the bed which was donated to
that hospital about six weeks ago by
ten wounded and sick soldiers from
the trenches. The father Of one Of
the ten cared for, felt so grateful for
the aid given the boy that he save
$4,000 TO the hospital"
That modern looking shotgun in
dow" said Sol /. Berg, lis a French
gun. costing $3.50 at present prices. 1t
belongs 70 a French captain. who IS
shown, with his little girl, in one OF
the kodak pictures. This man was
out one day hunting-he didn't say
what for-when he happened upon a
big German dirigible that had made
forced landing He captured the
whole crew, and marched them back
to the French lines. The gas bomb
IS Sttl loaded with the gas making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

I where we imagine We are not being
appreciated, where We feel even that
we are being Disseminated against
In situation like that il you are
In a position TO do something-do IT,
but II you know that time and cir
cunstances are not ripe. don't plunge
IN on a fatal campaign and don't sulk
bitterly at headquarters
An OF US know that when Gen.
Joffre kept retreating toward Paris
many OF his generals were dlssatis-
lied, they trembled at the dangers
OF letting the German invaders Come
so near. And the German invaders
interpreted their own advance as an
overwhelming SUGGEST
That was mastery retreat OF
Jotfre's He made no stand until he
was in position TO turn his seem
lng oeteat into success
Every one has battles like that OF
the Marne in his life And every
one must face seeming defeat and
compulsory retreat in order to make
a successful stand on his Marine"
Failure comes 10 the man who IS
IN too much OF a hurry. who has not
the patience TO plan out his campaign
successfully, who wants TO make
fortune over night, who won't give
ground when he has 10 and figure
out the logical time and the ripe mo-
ment for taking a stand
OF a big success you must know
now 10 face little failures You must
cultivate the equipment Of sane, In
lelllgents patient generalship. You
must learn TO retreat TO the Marine
ana not try to fight 20 a finish a
1alLe in which you have no rein
forcements. no advantages OF posi-
uon and no chance TO outmaneuver
your adversaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
AMARILLO DEVELOPMENT
BOARD IS REORGANIZED

amarillo Texas April 9.-The
board OF city development has been
reorganlzed. z Is. Hardin was made
president: Horace Russell first vice
president. T. S. Blasdell. second vice
president, and T. E Durham. finan-
cial director Additional committees
were created, such as war work atd
labor directors. A d. Arm strong
city manager, was made ex0fficio
member. Mr.. Hardin's directors for
the year are- Agricultural, r s
Blasdell; highways. J. L. Henderson.
civic. W W Flenniken. finance, 7.
transportation, J. Il Bryant war
work, ~. W. Lynch. labor. J. n. Yer
non. trade eXtenson, ~. 3. Allen.
entertainment C.. NJ. MvCuuouEh. in
dustriaL r. 1I. Russell. immigration.
J. W Cheney; poultry dairy. W. r.
The executive committee was asked
20 select secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Little Interviews

now an every night occurrence. The
building is open day and night snd
thousands are busy there all the
time. The war has transformed the
busiest cities in the union
"For a time after the ten mile law
gees in effect there viii be some il
legal liquor retailing" said deputy
sheriff A. c. Narela- However. after
the peace officers clear Up the stu
atioa, booueggers viii be extremely
scarce and liquor viii sell at about
IS a half pint In the beginning, how
ever. II win be a hard fight"
"One Of the outstanding features OF
the circus was the unusual number Of
women employees and actors" said
3. r. Cannon I have attended cir
cuses pretty regularly in my time,
and 7 never before saw women ushers,
and they were good looking ones too.
than the average show, and there
were always from one TO three women
attendants in the ring Most OF them
didn't DO much, but I suppose they
were understanding the ring master.
The old time circuses had one woman
stars, but this circus had about a
dozen. The aerial troupss and eQuill-
brists were nearly all women"
a great work is being done by the
churches in connection with the war
camp immunity service, at Camp
Doniphan. the cantonmeut near Law
ton. Okla" said Capt. E P. Rankin,
jr. at IS a camp OF about $4,000 men.
and there are eight Y. n c. A. build
ings. several K c. buildings and a
hostess house. We have the advan-
tage there OF being in q dry state,
and the officers agree that IL is a
real advantage; whatever their per-
sonal views on the matter may be,
they have to admit that for discipline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

2 THINK more OF US would succeed
II We would look our own natures
4 squarely between the eyes and
say, I'm failing~--t isn't that I'm get
ting a wrong deal from fate, il isn't
the people that treated ne unfairly
it's Just that 7, captain OF soul
master OF ny fate" am not going
about the master and captain business
In the right way. There Is nothing
the matter with life or people or the
chances I an getung-there's just
something the matter with me. Let 8
see what 10 is
Let me introduce you 10 failure
Two things guarantee Il IN advance
lack Of plan and inability TO keep
delivering the goods" over and over
again Life is not a series OF separate
attacks on the citadel OF success, It
is not one grand sortie; it is, instead.
a succession Of carefully prepared and
closely related campaigns.
Hard Things to Learn.
One OF the hardest things 10 learn
IN business is never to lose sight OF
the large pattern or map according
70 which you are going to conduct
your campaign.
The woman or man who wants TO
succeed must learn TO endure diff
culties patiently. TO advance slowly
as vel as steadily, to have faith in
his or her own generalship and 10
believe IN ultimate victory. Then in
mastery fashion TO advance and re-
treat, 70 give battle when strategical-
~ ready and to retreat when unpre-
pared for actual advance.
One OF the tragedies Of business Is
that most OF US get to the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Little uieUS
Dr. Irwin Says Liberty Bonds Are Blessing In Disguise
Officer Says That Bootleg Booze Will Be So Per Half Pint

seT,HESE Liberty loans are q bless
/ ing in disguise" said DR.. E. H
irwin They hit the people hard. and
take all their spare change. but it's
the best thing in the world for them
When once a man has contracted for
a Liberty bond. and has put the
money for the first payment into IL,
he is very likely to keep up the good
work, which means that, instead OF
putting his money where he'll never
see Il again. there viii come a time
VIXEN he VIII reap the benefit with
all the accrued interest When those
oouus mature with their 4 l. per
cent interest, unincumbered by tax
atom II viii be a regular WindfaH
10 persons. who otherwise. probably
wouldn't have anything ahead II
pinches Tor the time being, bun 10 IS a
healthy pinch"
II FL Paso did not have a crack
fire department" said G.. a Ship
plette- -the chances are there would
have been q good sized property loss.
as the result OF one little bit Of brain
1essnesE yesterday morning. How
people can be witIess enough 10 burn
trash during high wind IS more
than can understand Sparks from
such q fire can be carried blocks and
are pregnant with destructive posi-
oiHries- A propaganda TO educate the
public TO safety first in this respect
IS q very necessary thing"
>
People who have not been IN the
city o. Washington for some time
would hardly recognize that city TO-
day" said J. J. Richardson. wash
InEton IS e thriving city nowadays.
Troops are arriving and leaving al
most constantly, and the state war
sad navy building Is e busy place.
Clerks and others are always going
IN and out OF the doors IL seems. and
At night the uncommon sight OF see
ing the capital ablaZe with lights is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Ode ToApnI

M april We ale hoke here Winters cannd
ana picked uddan to the boTsl He clustered
with winds as sharp mustard until
sore nov winters hit the ceiling his filings; have
heang
goes out doors to od like
sings On April you're winner
an SINNER forget ms aches and the
oE ns seem eneeses; you bring bany
me world that seemed torsak make good new; the little
Iss N gr1a Masses you start the lads and lass spring sleeps eyes
April you're hummer thing Of charm grace; between tie 5 tEaf %
human - - ~ sOHes the
CoPyriEht y George MsunsE adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
TnEEs As sE1yTCF aFIAcss

East St Louis. III, April 9.-This
ity II the near future win probably
have a new kind Of service flaE. q
tree for each local boy IN the fighring
service Plans are now being made
by the Women's Civic Federation and
he Women's committee OF the COM
I'll OF National Defence % plant these
trees near the homes OF the enlisted
men The trees VIII bear the names
sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Declares a Woman Is
Akin TO MotherinZalU

Memphis. Tenn. April s.-Elliott E
loving. a soldier, was defendant IN a
divorce case IN the Shelby County
courts His wife had brought the ac-
ton Just before he went 20 war. On
he stand Loving Indicated that he
lad soured on women In general he
lefined a woman as follows "A
woman-weli she IS more like a
mOtherinlaW than anything else can
think o."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

THE young lady across the way says
it looks to her as if the food short
age would be pretty bad for a long
time yet and she believes everybody
who can afford it ought to eat at the
hotel and save that much anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
HOPES no LIVE I-NTIT. IN

Wausau, Wis. April 9.-If she lives
until she is 100 years old. Mrs. WIZ
lellllIla GQyhse, who has just passed
her 9f I'll birthday. viii be willing 10
de She says that she wants TO reach
the century mark and points 10 a long
FAMILY history which includes several
centenarians as an indication OF why
she hopes 10 attain the five score
mark in age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
TOM YORK. JR- IN navy.

Tom York. jr- son OF detective ser
seant Tom YORK. leaves FL Pzso this
evening, 20 enter the navy az Mae
Island. san Francisco. Young Eo-k
has been trying TO enlist for some
time but has not been old enough
and is now Just over the required
age o. Is years. he viii enter tie
hospital corps as apprentice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

poisons. but the fuse has been re-
moved, so that It could not be set of.
carelessly or by design. The hand
grenades are interesting as showing
the safety device, which prevents any
possibility Of ignition until the little
death dealer has left the thrower's
hand The tin derby and other
objects picked up after battles are
striking relics Of the savage fight
ing we are reading about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

H only collector We have any use fer
4 Is a Thrift Stamp collector. II a
teller VIZ as lavish at home as he Is
n cafe his wife wouldn't look as
hungry.
copyriEht National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

THE Wild Onion school teacher, who
1 was thinking about Organizing q
literary society, has got out Of the
notion, and had his hair cut.
Sim Flinders has taken his fishing
pole in hand and seated himself to drop
few lines into Gander creek this
pretty weather. He picked out a good
place near the crossing below the
Bounding Billows store, but has Moved
further down stream where the water
is not so swift and he won't have to
fish so fast.
Slim Picksns started to work this
but his shoe strings were tied
so tight he couldn't stoop over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

.lsnea raader8 free OF
any and Ell subjects
resources o. the va
lgresa ant the ma1T
Three cerrs On post
ilfcrm1r11 wanted
y. Haskin plrsctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Have a Definite Ambition to
Achieve Success in Your Work
Two Things Guarantee Failure in Advance Lack of
Plan and Inability to Keep Delivering the Goods.

ui.iu-urruia1u.-ula1aa By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

EXCEPT a little bruise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

iureau A. Washington furui
e answers % Questions On
1ad nom the unparalleled
the great Librarg % Con
70 service a. WashinEton.
'l1ui-T. stats clearly the
ormatioa Bureal- Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The p 1aso Herald 1nrormztio7 Bure
concernirE Which Information can BE- had
r-ols federal governments Department. thl
experts and scientists % the cover. mem !
age tor reply must accompany each i11r
end address The q Paso Heraid Iuforn
Washington. p. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
N'NEAL SAYS WAR WILL MAKE
DRASTIC CHANGES IN TENNIS
Professional Believes Game Will Be Benefited by War
McLoughlin's Speedy Style Of Service First Solved
by Nilding; Believes More Attention Viii Be
Paid to Accurate Placing of Service.

Once furnished with the key as to
how to draw the sting Of the service
American players. always inventive
and adaptable. soon began TO discount
the servers advantage According Ia
the views OF Mcneil every racquet
time has learned how to block the
service. Some OF them do Il so ably
as to come close to toeing the service
court line as they awaited the shoot
OF the ball across the net.
"Wnding's little experiment IN a
few years has gradually weakened
and broken down one Of the great
offensive strokes of the game Now
the really great players are studying
deal with the reply to the service.
Recently there have been some stir
ring matches here on the Casino
courts between Harold Throckmor-
ton. Karl Bahr. Frederick B. Alexan-
der and others. The thing these
men had to watch 20 avoid when
serving was the ball catching them
at their feet as they ran to the net
to start the tally. Il Is almost i'm
possible for the player on the run
successfully to handle the ball driven
at his feet. And that's the exDlana-
ton as to why the server no LONGER
fc-'S th~t he has had an advantage"
EEEEEaI OF LLQ~E WIZ uA1G4C1E4 NAAE
subject with NicNeal. and they were
players who acknowledged that the
advantage Of the server had greatly
diminished during the past few years.
were eager TO learn from the pro-
fessionri whether or not he had dis
covered anv method by which the
server rn'~ht save his nosition- Nc
Neal shook his head. Not sufficient
" TO he certain that the theories are
correct" he answered.
sGt is nv O7i-IOn. however.
that more rffe-tfO7 win he maid
in tie futrrr to nccTrn'~ rlaci-V
0f the service. WiiIi1m A.
Larned I'm his greatest drvs
n~t.sev~d -ms-i-- results by the
m-uper in witch he placed the
FaII IL his rSver-arv v-he- Serv-
in~. y, a5asfiO9 r-i Inclined 10
f~u-h fE-t the dash for the net Is
rot pdvi-ahIe ~ the delivery Of
the N~-vfrr. THE sf-afeEy % she
x~cn-d or fhi-l sE~f ap1e~rs I''Se-
" 10 srn@--eF@ the service. rid
fE~f IL what the newer stars are
rff~sa-ffH~ 10 fefermine-"
AIcNeal expressed the opinion that
new PLAYERS and revolutionary meth
DDS would find their places on the
courts durinR the next two or three
seasons. The would war. as in every
thing else, had worked transforms
tions in lawn tennis and for the bet
terment Of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
ALEXANDER IS
OUT FOR Coin
Star National League
Pitcher Demands $4,000
Bonus for Signing.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander. who with his battery mate,
Bill Killifer. cost the Chicago Ma
tionaI league baseball club $4,000.
today declared II he plays with the
Chicago team next season he must be
paid a salary Of $4,000 3 year and q
bonus OF $4,000 for signing. Alexan-
der, who some time ago became a
holdout. stopped of here on bis way
from Nebraska 70 Philadelphia He
denied he and president Weeghman
had ever reached any agreement con-
corning q bonus OF terms for next sea
SON.
1T might as well be definitely IN
derstood." said Alexander" that VIII
not play with the Chicago team next
season unless I receive a $4,000 bo-
rus and a salary Of $4,000 4 year
have not seen president Weegaman
since our conferences in Omaha. and 7
do not intend to 90 TO him He knows
myterms- Neither an ! going TO Phila-
delphia 20 see president Baker OF the
Philadelphia club II they want to
talk terms they must come to me-
Alexander said he had heard moth
Ing Of his claim for exemption from
draft and said he would not press the
claim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
.JINCLEC FROFf gPORTLAND
BY JACK VEIOCK

II patronage falls off in the major
leagues the magnates might revive
interest as follows:
Harry Frazee could carry q pony
ballet with the Red SoX-
John McGraW could take a daily
bust at Bill Byron
Eddie Collins and Heinie Ziu1 could
STAGE their marathon act
Benny Kauff could steal third with
a man on
Charley Weeghman could serve free
lunch
Connie Mack should have no
trouble. at that He has a team Of
trick elephants
sWrestlers Flock TO New Haven
says a headline. And New Haven fell
for 'em. Barnum had the dope
Frank Moran Is training 10 be a
masseur. He intends 70 massage Fred
Fulton's lower maxillary.
PESTS WE ALL KNOW.
There was an old gOOf named Dundee,
Who had battled on land and on sea,
But his stock always fell
when he started to tell
How good old Dundee used to be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
Wintry Weather Foretslls
Much Suffering Ahead
for the Afflicted.

The little pain demons which cause
Rheumatism seem 20 lie dormant in
mild wes ther. but with the first re-
turn Of the raw. wlntry blasts they
break out with renewed fury. and
start forth on their joyful tOrT Of
torture.
Then you remember how the dis
ease first attacked you The little
pains seemed very slight AZ H. ST for
Rheumatism is an insidious disease.
and creeps Up on its victim unawares.
You hardly noticed the little witch
ing pains. for they barely attrac- ed
your attention. But they began to be-
come more frequent, and Just a little
bit more painful and annoying each
day
And then. before you hardly real
lied il. you found yourself almost
bound hand and foot in the grasp OF
one Of the most disabling diseases
that afflicts mankind, a full-fledged
victim OF rheumatism. with It's aches
and its pains for your constant com
panion.
And now the real important cues
ton with you is how 70 shake loose
from these millions OF little pain de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
TEXAS WIZARD LOSES AFTER
OUTPLAYING EASTERN CHAMP
Carelessess in Calling Plays Loses Battle for German;
On Merit as Player Barlow Easy for Local Man;
Texas Player Generous to Opponent But Gets
No Generosity in Return From Barlow.
By H. W. BIERHoRsT.

The referee spotted the ball. Gorham
lost the shot and the crowd Kissed
the Knickerbocker champion. to such
an extent that he had 10 make a little
speech to the crowd, saying he was
doing nothing but playing within the
rules. Gorham took It good naturedly.
hut admirers Of the Texan thought
reason that Gorham had called a foul
on the first shot and when Barlow
said 1t was not foul under the rules,
Gorham smilingly assented-
Barlow Takes Advantage.
At another stage Of the game. IN
fact when Gorham, with 142 and only
eight more balls TO 60 having the Ia
BILE filled with clear shots. played the
low took advantage again. This lost
Gorham the game
There was not a bank shot during
the entire play. and very few com
blnations- Intentional scratches and
safety shots were the order Of the
day when the players hit tight places.
but at several times, when Barlow
was playing safety as tight as he
could, Gorham attempted daredevil
combinations. failed and spattered the
balls, leaving II easy for Barlow TO
make runs.
The game was played under the new
professional rules. un-er which only
Il balls are run off the table. the 18th
being left where il lays as a starter
under the rerack.
F. Pine was referee and Jim Now
cry and c. L Sheay were scorekeep-
ers. Several hundred enthusiasts
watched the game, which lasted two
hours and 2b minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-06
Rheumatism's TOrturing Pangs
Become More Severe Fab Day

mons that cause YOU so much suffer
ing. Your experience has proven TO
you that no real permanent benefit
can be expected from the use OF lini-
ments and lotions. FOR. try as you
WILL you will never be able to rub
the pain away No externally applied
remedy can stop such sharp shooting
pains, for they must be reached AZ
their source.
Many forms OF Rheumatism origi-
nate IN a disordered state OF tho
blood. and the logical nsthod OF
treatment Is one that Thoroughly
purifies the blood and clsanses Il OF
all foreign substances that have IL
fected IL. Some very obstinate and
rainful cases OF Rheumatism have
yielded to S. 5. S. the great yege-
table blood purifier, and no casa
should be cons idered inccr1bie. just
because Il is not re7che1 oy local
remedies applied 20 tbs surface
You should give s. S. s. q thorough
trial, and II your Rheumatism comes
from a disordered stat5 Of the blood,
YOU VIII be delighted with the results.
and soon find yourself on the way
back 10 health. co . your drug store
and get e bottle OF S s S. today
and begin at once on this splendid
treatment. II you wish any medical
advice. you can obtain same without
cost by writing 20 Medical pirectcr.i
swift Specific Co. 50 Swift Lab
cratory, Atlanta, Ga--Adv. - ..-- :