davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Situafions WanEed-MaIe


CARPENTER repair work wanted Pm eels
WANTED-PaintlnE. Rooms tinted 8 ID
save money By painting paper roofs. Aase
them last three years longer. N e..s
ACCOUNTANT and bookkeepers faulty
and exempt wants permanent place IL OF
out Of city. address M2sl. care herall-
ENPERT bookkceper open for Position
not averse 70 leaving the city. Not SUD
fect 20 draft Family and best references
Address Ls2o care Herald
EXPERIENCED cashier. accountant book
keeper Can handle any proposition
Make good or no pay Would 2ppreclats
personal interview. Write A5Ts. care Her
aid
BY ABLE BODIED NAN 81 years q age
Can drive and repair autos and trucks.
prefer position IN connection with llln-ns
work Best Of references Address Ma
Herald
WANrED-Situation BY one with percep-
ton and not afraid o. work as oftlce
manager or office mar and accountant
time keeper. etc. or as cNeculiNe n ealls1
% miscellaneous IN o. outside WorA- an
handle men Educated n literary. nusi-
ness and lax schools 20 years experience
Office roriz-asElstant outside superin-
tcndent Of large smeiter-secretary manu-
facturinr ccmpany-at present plantation
owner country preferred Healthy. alert
with lust habits and resnonsiniity- NoL
4 DRAFT subject Address P25l. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

BOotbInck SuppIles-Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co. 215 5 Oregon Phi 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Fl Pasu and VI
cinity: Partly cl0u-
dy tonight Satur-
day generally fair
New eNiCo /:
Tonight and Satur-
day fair warmer
Saturday.
AriZona- Tonight
and Saturday fair
not much change in
temperature.
West Texas: To-
night partly cloudy.
Saturday generally
fair; rising tempera-
ture Panhandle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

noon Thursday was - percent
Relative humidity go FL Paso at noon
Friday was So percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
LOngwelrs

TROUBLE Avo.d trouble. Leave
Longwelrs. or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU

Obs rTaLions TAKEN
at a. m. 18th me-
rldian time. s a. m
IL Paso time. Sept.
6. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
CITIZENS STAND TOGETHER IN
MEASURES FOR HOME DEFENCE

Gity's Community Councils Take Hold Of Block Census
Remember Lafayette and French Help; Prepare to
Back Up Pershing's Crusaders Better; Hear
Word From Washington on War Unity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

The meeting held by the Grand View
council was presided over by George
r. LeBaron. secretary Of the council
OF defence All Of the block captains
and executives we're present and
showed q great deal OF interest in the
work Credentials were issued TO the
captains and they went TO work on
the census Forty persons were pres
ent and all pledged themselves TO aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

HEN WanteJ-FsmaIe


WANTED-Girl fer photo studio. los san
Antonio St
WANTED-Party 10 cook ard care FOR az
invalid does not have 20 be- lfted CAL
1903 Nevada or phone lo4s-
WANTED-Tounr girl % do general house
work. Must stay nights Call 13.1 Nc
EinIey Ave Phi 71SeJ-
WANTED-Woman FOR pressing and re-
pair work Holmes Cleaning Works. le-
Texas
EXPERIENCED woman or girl FOR gen
eral house work; good wages ADDRESS
box 12S. Carrizozo. y II
WANTED-Go0d Mexican SRI for cooking
and general house work Must stay uisnis-
Phi eSof.
YANTEH-Competsnt double entry book
keeper Steady position Give references
and salary expected Address > a D.
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

WANTED-Enrllsh speaking girl for gen
erai house work; must stay On place FH-
g-E7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

DR.. T. A Bray chairman. opened the
Alamo meeting and several patriotic
songs were sung. including the Mar
sellaise" Francis 7 Lyons spoke
along patriotic lines and urged the
people to a concentrated effort IN
winning the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

WANTED-EnElish speaking girl Tor gen
CD house work must srav nights No
washing or ironing Phi 1885
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

She had torpedo nets on her sides, and many of the crew were unable to get clear of the nets and went down with her. Quite lot were caught below decks and had no possible chance to escape. There was q big explosion as she went under-probably the boilers bursting. Thousands of troops on shore and thousands of sailors on the ships saw the final plunge, and it was a sight to remem- Der. When the ship started to go, the Old Man rushed back to his cabin, got the signal book and destroeed it. Also. he saved the lives of two of his men.
 We gave dry clothes and brandy and coffee to the Limeys we rescued, and though they had just come through something pretty tough, they were calm and cool and started talking right away about what ship they would probably be assigned to next.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

hardly any sleep, no water, sometimes no food. They made mark there at Gallipoli that the world will have to go some to beat.
 Our boys were on the job, too. We held our part of the works until the time came for everybody to quit. and it was no picnic. The French should didethere in the Dardanelles.
 On our sixth trip 1 saw H. NJ. <. Goliath get 1T. She was struck three times b. tofpedoes and then sheiled. The men were laundering around in the water, with shrapnel cutting the waves all around them. Cnly hun dred odd of her crew were saved.
 One day, off Cape Helles, during our seventh trick at the Dardanelles, We sighted q sub periscope just about dinner time. The Prince George and a destroyer sighted the sub at the same time, and the Prince George let go two rounds before the periscope dis appeared, but did not hit the mark. Transports. battleships and cruisers were thick around there. all at anchor, and 1t was great place for a sub to. be.
 In no time at all the destroyers breezed out with their tails in the air, throwing a smoke screen around the larger ships. They hunted high and low, all over the spot where she had been sighted and all around it. thinking to ram it or bring it to the surface. So We could take a crack at 1t. All the rest of the fieet-battle- ships and ransports-weighed anchor at once and steamed ahead at full speed.
 Ii was great sight. Any new ship coming up would have thought the British and French navies had gone crazy. Ne did not have any fixed course, but were steaming as fast as We could in circles and half circles, and dasling madly from port to star board. We were not going to allow that sub to get straight shot at us, but We almost rammed ourselves doing 1t. It was case Of chase-taiI for every ship in the fleet.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

and believe me, they got great hand from the whole feet.
 They say her Old Man told the boys he was going to drive right ahead and that if the ship was sunk he would know that the enemy was somewhere ill the vicinity Well, they were headed right, but they never got past the Narrows. They stuck until the last minute though, and those who went up, went up with the right spirit. Are we downhearted?n they would yell. "No," And they were not either. They did not hra.< when they put ii over on the Turks. and they did not grouch when they saw that their Red Caps had made mistakes. Their motto was, ''rry again." and they tried day after day l do not know much about fhe histories of armies. but do not believe there was eyer an army like that of the allies in the Gallipoli campaign, and I do not think any other army could have done what they did. I take off mg hat to the British army and navy after that.
 II Was hotter than I have ever known it to be elsewhere and there was no water for the boys ashore but what the navy brought to them-some- times pint a day. and often none at all. The Turks had positions that you could not expect any army to take, We're we'll supplied with ammunition and were used to the country and the climate. Most of the British army were green troops. It was the Anzacs' first campaign.
 They were wonderful boys. these Australians and New Zealanders. Great big men, all of them, and finely built, and they fought like devils. It was hand-to-hand work half the time:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
A Cash Offer

The Independent las made a special clubbing rate witf The Memphis Weekly Cor mercial Appeal by which We VII furnish both papers for one Yea tof. the sum of S175. The Commercial Appeal is one of the 3rrest and pest papers in the SoG th. and we hope to receive many now sub scriptions on this oAnw; SIPS cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
[Te Be Continued] ]
Camp Pike Notes

0cnool or the Southern Depart
 ment of the Army Y. M. c. A
 are being selected to fill some o1
 the most important posts in the
 physical department programme
 at Camp Pike. An Arkansas
 man, Brian Frazier of Marianna,
 has been given the detail of phy-
 sical director of the soon to be
 officers of the Central Officers
 Training School for the "
 which serves that institution
 Mr. Frazier was one of the lead
 CTS of the August class'of the training school and made an en
 viable record in the body. Dr.
 A. J. Caisson, prominent den tist from Russellville. who was chosen as president of the Ar. kansas delegation in the school, also graduated with honors an d was given an important assign
 ment at Camp Pike. Ernest L.
 Penniger of Fit. Smith was made building secretary at the Tent area in Camp Pike. w. T Flynn of Little Rock, an expert account and insurance actuary, was one of the three men sent overseas from the August class. He was cleared through the New York aYa Bureau of Personnel before the graduation and will become one of the heads of the account ing department in the Paris of flee of the War Work Council.
 The fight of Col. Miller, Post Commandant of Camp Pike, on the barber shops of Little Rock has resulted ia several much ap- preciated reforms at leading hostelries in the state capitol Already signs have been posted in barber shops that prices for slaves have been held at the 20 cent basis and haircuts are to be kept at 35 and Accents. Another change for the better is noted in the signs posted which state that the attendants will offer ser vices in lavatories only when re- Equested. This is blow at the tipping solicitation nuisance to which army men and other tran sients have been subjected. Both officers and enlisted men are grateful to Col. Miller for bis firm stand.in this matter.
 Numbers of friends and rela. tives of the soldiers boys from rural districts in Arkansas have been making visits to their sons and brothers and in some cases their sweethearts, almosta as soon as the men arrive in camp. They have been much disappointed at not beng able to see them. The trouble is, that soldiers are placed in quarantine camps inn mediately on their assignment to temporary companies and are not allowed to see any person ex- cept their. fellow sufferers for a period of two weeks. The off cers in charge at Camp Pike have suggested to the "" men that 1t would be we'll to make gener. ally public the information that this quarantine regulation is an infallible rule and that the best course for the relatives, parents aud friends of the soldiers to take is to wait at least two weeks before they come to the camp. During the period of detention, the new soldiers are kept under close medical scrutiny and are vaccinated against malaria. ty- phoid and other ills for which serums are used.
 An Arkansas rookie got the best of hard boiled' drill ser geant in the casual detachment
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

ulie iepdl tee HdS so qulck ana
 unexpected that the laugh vas
 on the sergeant for some days
 around the camp. The drillmas-
 ter had a raWboned Arkansawver
 in the awkward squad and want
 ed to call his attention sharply. Hey, you Private, What you
 may call-it, why don't you left
 face when you hear the com
 mand?n Back came the answer, Well Sergeant. Thing May.go-
 bob, you must bawl louder if you
 expect me to hear YOU ; And he
 didu' go to Nle guard house.
 An Arkansas girl, and she was
 pretty too, got off good one on
 a "Y" man last week when the new editor of Trench and Camp
 hit town. His name is Hawse,
 but over the phone it sounded like Mr. Hogg The person wilo came to introduce the editor was
 Mr. W. F. Pigue, Associate Pub. licity Director of the Southern Department of the army " at San Antonio. The co nbinatian was too much for the pretty, pc tite brunette from the capital city. She did her best to keep her face straight but brayely went ahead into the office Of her boss. the state "" Secretary. and said. Mr. Pig and Mr. Hog are in the ante room waiting to see you" Then the cokes" were on the "" men.
 The old time war game of jousts practiced by the Crusa ders in feudal times has been re vived by the enterprising physi- cal director in "Y' 39 at Camp Pike, and bids fair to be of con siderable interest. Already the men are taking to it with @ vim and lanky Arkansawyers may be seen poking at each other around the "Yn buildings. with ven geance. The iousting sticks are broomsticks, mounted at the rounded ends with stuffed box ing gloves. which permit the men to poke each other with all the savagery and Vigor at their com mand. and no harm may come to either jouster. The boys from Arkansas in the casual detach ment are taking to it like a sick kitten to hot brick and it looks as though it would spread thru the camp like wild fire.
 Had it not been for precautions taken by their officers, several boys of the Casual Go. Mum Der SS might have been mashed into a pancake last week. Some blast ing was going on on the railroad and rocks were flying through the air like shrapnel on the scrapping front The officers had been warned of the explo sions and marched the men of c. 88 a goodly distance from the barracks. A few minutes later the big charge went of. Rock, l splinters, dirt and debris filled | the air and in the mass was a big flat rock which must have weigh 1 ed POO pounds. Down it came, kerplunk, on the orderly room of the barracks and in moment all was destruction. The contents was a wreck with a hole in the roof large enough to admit the angel Gabriel and halfof his host. After the dust had cleared way, a rookie appeared on the scene
 Gee whiz, but it looks like musta happened round these parts. And then it did. i And he wasn't from Arkansas, either.
 It seems as though the movie man is never around Camp Pike when he ought to be to get real human interest picture. He sure ly missed h's chance last week when a group of darkies Of the fresh beef'' class at the Depot Brigade The black-birds were being limbered ID on the teId
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

H he ad bn oese fAnsv Adams sese
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
LUTER KILLED.
Former Hickman Boy Victim Of Hun
Bullet In France. june IL.

Robert Marvin Luter. formerly asso-
ciafed with his father. X c. Luter
An the harness ana shoe repair bust
ness In Hickman. was killed in action
In France. June 18th. according 90
telegram from Washington 20 his
father aud mother. at Martin. Tenn
Mr. Luter volunteered for service
Two We r. ago and served through the
trouble with Mexico. lee went over
seas I'm October. with the original
Pershing army. and was AN infantry
man. Marvin was about "a years old
aud a fine boy a young man of good
habits. Industrious and POSSESSED
many friends here He is the second
Fulton county boy to die ON the field
Of honor. Besides his parents an
one brother here. ne leaves a brother
at Nashville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
T. f. Andrews is stin quite sick.

+. r. Andrews is sfin quite sick.
Mems white canvass Oxfords 75c up
al Sullivan Bros
u 4. Leibovitz is spending the
week with home folks az Louisville
A. j. Reddick and Miss Hattie Sci
lars were married al Fulton. Monday
See our line Of pants before you
buy. II VIII pay you. sullivan Bros.
Your SI.O0s will 20 further at Sui
Ivan Bros. Call and see Sullivan
Bros.
-Four Minute Men: Rev. II. c. Doug
lass tonight; W. {. Reed. Friday
night.
Little Margaret. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Jones. has been danger
ously in for several days.
Mr. Scliwab had the right idea OF
Fourth OF July celebration. Instead
OF sending up rockets toward the sky.
he will send down ships TO the sea.
Here's congra tulations TO Chairman
Mrs. Ernest Treas and Walter Luten
and the good people in Roper district
They have the honor of being the first
district in this end Of the county q
sell their fun allotment of Wal
Stamps, which was completed yester
day
Chas- Fethe. a volunteer on the u
:. ;. Petrol, arrived home yesterday
and completely surprised his parents
MIR. aud Mrs. Walter Fethe. Charlie
Il now engineers yoeman- He H.,
visited the West Indies and most al
OF the Atlantic ports and seems wei
pleased with the life of seaman III,
was unexpectedly called back this NOR
ming.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
CALLS 100000
Number Of Men i'm Class One Will BE
Practically Exhausted.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
Tuesday called on the governors of
all states for the mobilization between
July 30 and - of 22OOOO white draft
registrants qualified for general mil
ifary service
The call is expected virtually T.. eN-
llaust the number of men now in Class
one available for active military SER
vice ana when added Ia school require
mems of 2..42G men. brings the total
calls 80 far announced for July to
2i3.4SG- To complete its programme
for the present year the department
will have 10 depend ON the 100000
class one registrants expected from
the June > enrolment and the 250.0OO
or 100000 10 Ice obtained through the
reclas siiication now i'm progress
Drawing OF order numbers for the
SO0.ue0 men who registered for mill
tary service ON June . will be held to-
day. In the committee room In the Sem
ate office building. in which the first
great national lottery was held nearly
n year ago.
There * also an amendment ON the
draft bill before the house TO change
the age limit To 20 and 40 Originally
il fixed them at Is TO -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting School Items By Miss
Virginia Luten, Go. Supt.

Remember that YOU are expected &,
be- at your school house Friday. June
2Sth. at 90. Hickman college dis
trict meets at the eourf house instead
IF at the school building FOR conven-
fence
The following schools VIII open
Monday. July lst. Upper Bottom.
Fair View. Beech Grove Sycamore.
Blue Pond SassafraS Ridge
An examination On the Teachers
Reading Circle Course viii De held at
the court house Saturday. July 9th
Mr. X. a. Alexander has been ap-
pointed Trustee of the Cayec school.
While the school census does not in
clude pupils over eighteen years of
ase. the law provides that pupils over
eighteen may continue ia school with
out having 10 pay tuition. Pupils IN
the upper grades and ia the high
Schools viii please note this
The new school law require. iha.
the teacher shall report 10 the sub
district trustee or chairman at the On .
Of each week the name ana age Of
every child between the ages OF seven
and fourteen years inclusive who have
failed 10 attend school for thre,. days
during the week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27

whe1 II becomes the dominant feature
Therefore, when sleeves change
women change with them. Whatever
else the costume reflects that Is wrong
or right. good or bad, II nearly always
keeps pace with the change in the arm
covering and ia the neckiine.
In summing up the situation OF to-
day. one feels sorry for the woman
who would Try 20 keep up with the
shifting Kaleidoscope OF sleeve that the
designers have turned upon Us.
However. a comforting solution OF
this startling situation IS that every
sleeve seems to be I'm fashion. and II
a woman becomes paralyzed from even
regarding the over-prOductlon OF new
spring sleeves, she can merely 70 on
with the sleeve she has and feel that
she Is In part Of the picture. If not In
the fOrepart Of IT,
Long Sleeves Fashionable.
And 10 show you how caprici0us
fashion IS this year. the longer the
sleeve the more fashionable II Is; that
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27

This gown, In Bordeaux red, shows {
novel skirt with draped sides and q
harem hem Front panel Of biscuit
coiored cloth embroidered in gold and
red threads Long sleeves OF biscuit
tulie.
20 the pleasure a woman thinks she
viii find in wearing her old clothes.
We are wise enough to know that II Is
In the adoption OF changing details
that the majority OF women show their
knowledge OF fashions A woman NAV
continue to wear a blue serge gown
cut in the form OF a coat and skirt.
II she realizes that she must instantlv
adapt that gown TO the tight or the
loose cuff. the high or the low waist
line. the gather or the plain hin. A
somersault In costumery Is not ALWAYS
followed. even by well-dressed women.
but they will do honor TO a ouict
change In the minor detail of a cos.
tune.
A million women wear s<.ilor collars
when they come into fashion, althourl,
they may attach them to q gown thai
has the wrong line In certain places
These million women drop sailor col.
lars when they go out OF fashion and
take up the long. rolling Tuxedo cola,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
SLEEVE STYLE IS
MATTER OF CHOICE
More New Arm Coverings for
Spring Than Ever Before
in History.
AFFORDS CHANCE TO REMODEL
Severe Gowns May Be Made Brilliant
BY Sleeves From Assyria, Egypt
and Early French History
The Cape.

New York.-The weather prophets
and the fashion prophets do not 20
through life hand In hand. There Is
no cordiality between them, II would
seem, judging from the way I'm which
they oppose each other, observes q
leading fashion writer.
You may have noticed this situation
I'm some slight measure. as an observ-
er on the side lines, caring more about
the state OF the weather than the state
Of fashions; but those who must deal
with the latter as a daily issue. and
must try TO conform the output OF
fashions with the output OF the sky,
deplore the separation
The utter audaclty that women have
shown since the beginning OF time In
regard 20 the caprices OF the weather
Is n part OF the history of the civil
zatiOn OF man. To return to that fig
leaf: Il was probably the only time In
history when the climate was met with
the right sort Of costume. Since then.
the world OF women has gone on the
path that suggests Obstinncy.
Take. as an example OF the pervers-
fly OF the present moment. the incom-
ing fashion of 5-Inch sleeves at n time
when kid gloves are difficult TO pay
for. The women OF today. we are quite
sure. have no idea OF attempting the
methods OF the dIrectOire by going
about the streets with entirely bare
arms Josephine. the empress OF the
French. may have believed that the
short sleeve was correct for her time :
but this Is a workday world. fun Of the
rush and impetus of activity-and
open-air activity az that. We might
have a chance OF looking Ike a group
let loose from boiler factory at mid
day In August. If we rushed about the
streets with our athletic and slightly
red arms protruding from 5-inch capes.
without sleeves
Ideas In New Sleeves.
One feels. IN running full tilt against
the tidal wave OF new sleeves. the utter
/ futility OF trying to describe even the
best OF them One would think lhag
the world had gone quite mad over
arm coverings Possibly II is true that
the French and American designers
realizing that they could not introduce
/ anything especially brilliant or novel
in the new cOstumery because OF tlis
lack Of materials. put their genius q
work I'm devising a vast variety OF
| complex and stimulating minor details
However. this does not contribute