davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Owners OF An0eIus
Hotel Sue Crawford
Tkeater For $500

Two suits against the management
Of the Crawford theater have been
filed in the 4lst district court by the
Fl Paso Land Improvement company,
owner OF Hotel Angelus. $3.50 dam
ages being asked In one suit and an
Injunction being sought IN the other.
n the damage petition. Il Is al
legged that a contract, whereby It
was agreed that water pipes extend
ing from an underground boiler in
the alley IN the rear Of the theater
and the hotel continue TO run through
the basement OF the theater, was
preached by the theater management,
L. II. Crawford and 2. T. Maxwell, in
that the pines were disconnected.
IN the Injunction suit. Il is alleged
that plaintiffs had an easement
through the lobby Of the theater,
which was 10 serve as an entrance TO
the hotel, but that the theater man
agement has constructed offices in
the lobby and thereby interfered with
ingress and egress 70 the hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
ASKS HOME SERVICE WORKERS
TO ENROL WITH RED CROSS

J. B. Gwin. chairman OF the home
service committee OF the Red Cross.
urged Monday that all who wish 70
become members OF the new class for
training in home service work make
application at the Red Gross head
quarters In the Roberts Banner build
ing The training will last for six
weeks, under the supervision OF Mr.
GWin. starting Friday afternoon at
o'clock at temple Mt Sinai
Plans for the opening Of the milk
station and the annual spring bundle
day VIII be made at the monthly
meeting OF the Associated Charities
tuesday evening in room 4oA Rob-
erts-Banner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
FOR Y
FUND TONIGHT
Gen. Howe VIII Speak at
Campaign Dinner; Bill
heimer, Also to Talk.

A dinner at Hotel Paso del Norte to-
night VIII start the ball rolling In the
three days campaign OF the Y. II. C.
A 70 raise $4,000 for the continuance
Of its work during 1915. fer certain
extensions maes Absolutely necessary
because OF war conditions ana to
meet present current obligations G.
S Bnheimer. international secretary.
has come to FL Paso 70 organize the
work, and viii address the gathering
tonight on the home work OF the Y.
n c A. Brig. Cen Roht. I. Howe
VIII speak on the associations work
IN the camps and at the front, while
Mexican branch, viii tell OF the work
being done there.
Mr. Bllheimer emphatically said that
there viii be no solicitation Of funds
az the dinner @onight, which is so.ely
for the purpose OF getting all the
workers together and fortifying them
with Information as 70 the great work
that IS being dine James g. McNary
viii preside and, in addition to the
above speakers. brief remarks viii be
made by campaign chairman II. =.
Christie, president Of directors J. H
Nations and Interstate secretary ". II.
Day. The executive committee viii
have at that time complete list OF
the names OF prospective giVers and
the team captains win 90 over this
list and select the people for whom
their teams viii be responsible. In
this way the personal element can be
utilized, each man seeing the men he
knows and can best solicit, promising
much better results, Mr. Blheimer !
said, than & simple geographical dis
tricting.
Payments 60 Be Quarterly.
Paso residents including newcomers I
who have shown an interest, and I
many Of the Mexican citizens as a ]
percentage OF the sum TO be collected ]
is appOrtioned to the maintenance and 4
extension OF the Mexican branch. The :
terms OF subscription are as follows: /
One-fourth cash, one-fourth Nav IL
1918.
Campaign Starts Tuesday.
The campaign proper viii start
Tuesday morning from headquarters
in the Paso del Norte. where the mem-i
bers VIII meet each day for luncheon,
and strengthening Of morale and en-
thusiasm- These midday meetings
viii begin promptly at 1915 and last
exactly 60 minutes The captains OF
the teams, three Of which are from
the Mexican branch, follow;
Percy McGhees ST., w. 4 Shelton,
=. G. Perry, Russell Ramey, ". r.
Schultz, W. n. Bryan. Sig y. SchWabe,
w G. Roe NJ. A. Tinocos II. 3. Nc
Dowell H. T. Ponsfords J. p Sheehan.l
Z. 2, Fletcher r. W. Gossett, J. g.
Barada-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
CAN SOON MAKE ALAMO
IN FOUR HOURS, SAYS POOL

Fl Pasoaus can make the run BY
automobile to Alamogordo IN four
hours when the road from Newman TO
Alamogordo Is completed. according
70 judge Adrian Pool. who, with W G
Roe. made q visit to Newman Satur-
day afternoon to inspect the work.
The workers have already built two
miles north Of Newman, they report,
ana are going about Il IN q very thor
ougn manner. Other gangs are at
work at Orogrange. working north
and south ana another gang is work
ing south from Alamogorco.
The road Is to cost $4,000 OF which
FL Paso has agreed to furnish $500
The work Of raising this money will
be undertaken BY Judge Pool In a few
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Gen. Read Dedicates
St. Clements Service
Flag With so Stars

The giant service flag Of the
Church Of st. Clement, Episcopal, was
dedicated at the vesper services sun
day evening, by Cen. George ". Read,
commanding the 18th cavalry division.
in a BRIEF but impressive talk. Call
ing attention TO the so stars IN the
white field Of the nag, the general
pointed out that their color was blue,
typifTlnE loyalty, the true blue OF
American manhood.
Following a prayer Of blessing. by
Rev. Fuller Swift, the service nag
was holsted over one side Of the al
tar. with the Stars and Stripes over
the other. The congregation then
Joined their rector IN a pledge TO gray
for every man represented by a star
on the flag, and IN repeating the
oath OF allegiance to the American
flaE.
The church was filled with people
dozens OF automobiles being parked
IN the streets nearby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
WELL And STRONG
Was WRECK
lis a Very Interesting Story Louis
lana Lady Tells About What
Csrdui Did For Hsr.

Echo. La--For sixteen years until
a year ago. writes Mrs. J. o. eusrin-
ger. OF this place. 4 suffered and
suffered from all kinds Of pain. Until
I got so rundown and weak I couIdu'r
walk across the room 4 vas a
physical wreck I kept getting
worse and worse ana was confined
to my bed for three months .
Then some friends Of nine advised
ne to try carduL After using threa
bottles So. I was much improved
n a moath / vas able 70 get Up
end do a little work, and soon after
was built-up. ven and strong
I used 10 bottles OF Cardui al to-
ssthsr Have been wen ana strong
ever since. am giving cardui now
to my daughter II ola ne 90 much
good. want her to try It.
am glad 60 be able TO make this
statement so other sufferers nay b.
benefited I can never be thankfui
enough for what cardui did ror me-
Many thousands Of women have had
similar experiences vita carduL the
woman's tonic
Try It II you suffer pain. feel run
down and weak.
Cardui taken IN time. when you
feel the first symptoms OF trouble.
may save you a long sDen Of sick
ness
At all drussists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Thief Runs of With
Auto Coil; Detecfi0es
Wall Back To Station

The theft OF the Induction coil
which helps the detective force Of
FL Paso run its "fliYver." was ac-
complished by unknown persons sun
Gay night, as the purity squad was
engaged in raiding a rooming house.
The squad had left the car at the
curb, and gone inside the house.
When the men came out and tried to
start the machine 70 get back 10 the
station they found their coil missing.
The officers walked TO the station,
and Monday bought a new coil The
thief had not been apprehended at
noon Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
LIGHf DAMAGE BY FIRE,

lgnited turpentine caused a fire in
che plant Of the FL Paso Times SAT-
urday afternoon. which caused the
calling out Of fire company No. .
Little damage was done, the fire be-
ing extinguished before the firemen
arrived.
A false alarm at 10 o'clock Sunday
night caused a run by fire companies
Nos. I. 3 and z. 70 the corner Of Mis-
souri, and Stanton streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

YILCHAR AND ISAACKS TO
SPEAK AT PIcTuRE SHOWS

c. n Wilchar. OF the FL Paso -Four
Minute Men" organization. viii speak
tonight at the picture show 70 be
given At the chamber Of commerce.
The subject OF his talk VIII be -Is
this capitalists war?"
At the picture show to be given At
the same place Tuesday night. Judge
5. J.. Isaacks. another OF the Tour
Minute Men, VIII talk on the income
tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
J. F. PERKS, CAUGHTM
WHEEL AT MINE. KILLED

Kingman. Arizs March Isl. r
Perks. superintendent Of the Walnut
Creek Mining and Milling company,
was crushed and killed in the ny
wheel Of a large gasoline engine at
the mine. - miles from Drake He
was looking for q knock ia the en-
CINE when his head was struck by a
spoke OF the wheel
ARIZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
AUTO STOLEN AND FOUND
TWICE IN "a HOURS

Al automobile with license 1897.
belonging 20 J. c. Grouse. was stolen
twice fl . hours. Saturday night
q was taken from 10 front OF the
AnicAerpocker apartments. and found
BY the police Saturday morning at
hansas and Arizona streets. sunday
nignt 10 was taken from IN front OF
the Crawford theater and Monday
morning DC Was found az Camp
b-ernei four miles north o. Flrt Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
GOING TO DALLAS TO CATTLE
RAISERS' ANNUAL MEETING

r A Morris and family and Max
Mayer and family leave the city to-
night for Dallas to attend the Texas
Cattle Raisers association couven-
ton.
zach L Cobb, T. J. Coggin, ]. y.
Cannon. Paul McComb. 7. J. Stafford
and J. q. Quinn and wife left Sunday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

AIAr Z nave 0I@4
in bad health
and had several
attacks Of nerv-
Gus prostration
until it seemed
as If the organs
in my whole
body were worn
out I was I'm
ally persuaded
10 try Lydia Z.
Piukham's Veg
etable Com
pound and Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
10 PRnRE ALIEGEn EvPrIsIn,

A committee from the Texas legis-
lature has been appointed 10 investi-
gate the causes for the reported ex-
pulsion Of Mrs. ". 3. Brack from the
Confederate Widows home. at Austin.
according to a letter from representa-
tive r. z. Thomson to judge P. T.
Edwards. Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Help Educate
Speede7- Is
Clubs Idea
Auto President Roe SAYS
Give EN- Fatherly Talk;
Every Motonst Asked.
TOyah At Work On
It's Road To Ell Paso

Toyah. Texas. March 1S.-Com-
mencing at Toyah and running
west to the east line OF Culberson
county. work on the TT. Worth-El
Paso highway has begun. Survey
ing IS finished and mine miles OF
the 90 have been grubbed and the
grader with a road tractor win be
at work in about ten days. It Is
dne road soil and VIII be a good
one when completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
ORDERS POTATOES FROM
UTAH POINT DESTROYED

Stafford. Ariz.. March 1S.-A large
shipment OF potatoes has been
destroyed by a representative Of the
state eutomOliEist The potatoes were
from Spanish Fork, Utah. from q dis
trict infested by alfalfa WeeviL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
SocORR0 HAS $4,000
FIRE. WHOLE BLOCK BURNS

1lagdalena. n. IL, March ls.-Flre
destroyed the Winkler hotel. bakery
and store buildings, In al a block Of
huildingsl IN Socorro. n. n, the loss
being estimated az $4,000. Several
guests in the hotel lost valuables-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

- ~ ITEIIITIT1
Estate Lou L Roseburg vs.. J. Stol-
aroIts suit 70 recover money; filed.
Fl Paso Land Improvement co. VS..
l. IL Crawford. 1890 damages, ana
in5unetion5 filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
9Th DISTRICT COURT.

Il7Ill--I- NlIIlElIII FTlNIIIU-l
Margaret Murry vs.. FL Paso a
Southwestern ct ais, $4,000 jury YER
dict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome BY Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves Il,

West Philadelphia, Pa.-'During
the thirty years I have been mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
NJ AD00 HERE
ON APRIL II
Secretary Of the Treasury
VIII Deliver Speech for
the Liberty Loan.

washington. D. c. March ls.-sec-
rotary OF the treasury William G. Nc
Adoo VIII be in FL Paso. Texas. on
april II in the course Of tour Of the
country Ga behalf Of the third Liberty
lean, il is announced. HIS speaking
tour VIII begin Ia Philadelphia. April
6. he VIII visit Arizona and New
Mexico after speaking In EI Paso.
Speaking oates for more than half
the tour. which VIII last probably
-hree weeks, have been LETT open to
be filled later The definite engage
ments include visits 70 virginia, North
Carolina South Carolina Georgia
Florida. Alabama Louisiana Missis-
sippi, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
After visiting Arizona. the secretary
plans to return through New Mexico,
oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri. Illinois,
Michigan New YORK, Maine. Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island The cities
10 be visited in these states viii be
determined later.
Dates announced include Houston.
Teas APRIL 46e san Antonio, April
-6- FL PaEo. April IL; Phoenix, Ariz-s
ArTil IS.
p Burt orndorff, chairman OF the
local committee o. r. said no official
notice o. the visit o. secretary Nc
Adoo had been received here ana that
he EId not knew OF arrangements that
are 10 Be made Tor the secretary
lecture.
IL has been planned % have q meet
lne OF tie committee during the lat
ter part Of thls week sud the plan OF
ths campaign VIII then De outlined
On the night o. april u, tie message
Of the thlrd Liberty loan VIII be car
RED 10 the people BY meetings held 10
100000 school houses in the country. I
Posters Of all descriptions are also
70 be used. but III. Orndortf said these
had rot been received here yet but
are expected daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
TAKING TEN DELTNoUryrs.

Mrs Emma webster. county probas
ton officer. win leave Tuesday night
Ior Gatesville. Tex, with ten delln-
quent juveniles. whom she win enter
at the training school there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
THE COURTS.

". ID. Howe, Presiding.
Bessie Eunice Fowler vs.. Lyle FoW-
Ter divorcss filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just try one soc bottle FOR
Indigestion or Consipation.-AdT
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
FISH NOW BITING WELL
ON NEW JERSEY COAST

Ocean City, N. J.. July 20.-Surf
bathing was never better, and old
and young among the visitors are
in their element disporting in the
sea and resting on the beach, a
beach that is unsurpassed by any
seashore resort along the Atlantic
Coast.
After a lull of about a week. FISH
are again biting we'll. and many
good sized catches of weakfish.
kingfish and founders are made
every day. The surprise catch OF
the week was made by Joseph Fogg.
jr.. of Philadelphia, who landed a
3s-pound tuna fish from OF the pier
OF the South Ocean City Fishing
Club. Another big and rather un-
usual catch was that made by DR..
D. o. Henson. of Germantown. who
captured a large rockflsh. or striped
bass. while fishing on the Anglers
Club pier in the north section OF the
city.
w. p. Sibley. OF Washington. is
among the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
'KE y
Monol:rReII:W|

Grant Fry, private. Syracuse. N. Y:
Bruno Harpin. private. Woonsocket,
r. l.; Arthur James Halfway, pri-
vate, Harrisville, N. Y; Joseph +.
Holesek, private. San Francisco,
Cal: Henry Iwanski, private.
Stupst. Poland: William L. Kelly,
private. Valley Falls. r. l.: Joseph
F.. kendzior. private. Chicago, ILL.,;
Angelo Iaasco, private. Boston,
Mass; Earl NJ. McCurdy. private.
Toledo. Ohio: James p Mcclure, pri-
vate, New Patio. N. Y: John ]. Nc
Quillan. private, Butte, Mont; Con-
stantine Martinchuk, private, New
ark. N. j.: Bronislaw H. Michal-
awski, private, Kearney, N. j.; John
Mikulikus. W. Frankfort, Ill: Jo-
seph F. Murphy. private. Ashville.
Pa; Leslie B. Parmenter. private.
Brockton, Mass; Harry G. Patrick
Slayer. private, Frostburg, Nd. +;
William Richardson Patton, private,
Nenetia, Pa: Oscar Pitcher. private,
Lindale. Ga: Fred Plachcinski. pri-
vate. Chicago, ILL.,; Earl H. Redan,
private. Cut Bank. Mont: Orville L.
Rifenburg, private, Chester. Pa:
William Rosenstengel. private. Doe
Run, Mo: Frank James Shield.
private. Cleveland. Ohio; Don"+o
Tuttoloni. private. Corona. n. y;
Leon Valentine. private, Tore D.
Canada: Edward F. Younger, pri-
vate. Chicago, ILL.,
Wounded in Action (Degrec Unde-
termincdD
Macin Adamus. private. Detroit,
Mich.
Missing In Action.
Quentin Roosevelt, lieutenant, Oy-
ster Bay, n. Y.
Edward A. Stevens, sergeant, Me-
thuen. Mass.
Carles A. Carton, corporal, Dublin.
Ireland: Bertice F. Bother. corporal.
Radersburg. Mont; Mitchell Houchin.
corporal. Burlington, Iowa; Harold J.
Hunt. corporal. Hightstown, y. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
NAVY OFFERS
COLLEGE MEN
GOOD RATING
Those Of Two Years Ex.
perience in Engineering
May Enlist.

Desirable ratings for college men
who have had as much as two years
general engineer training may be
obtained by enlisting In the navy. Il
was announced at navy recruiting
headquarters. 3o6 Ninth street north
west, yesterday.
Registrants who can secure re-
leases from their local boards for
permission to enlist in the navy
are urged to investigate the op-
portunities for promotion offered in
this branch of the service.
The local ONCE is anxious to Sc
cure a number of college trained
work. Applicants must have had
experience with transit and other
surveying instruments.
Enlisted men in this branch of
the service will be given the OPP
portunity for travel and overseas
service. As fast as they are en-
rolled at local headquarters, they
will be assigned to duty.
Twelve men who have been ac-
cepted by the local ONCE for varied
branches OF service. are as follow:
Twelve Were Accepted.
Howard D. Pruyne, landsman elec-
trician, Wichita, Kans.; James NJ.
Barnwell, radio electrician. 621 Ken
you street northwest; Charles H.
Fury. apprentice seaman. Gathers
burg. Md; Guy NJ. Balderson, ap-
prentice seaman, MAYORS. Va; Per-
cy E. Wise. machinist mate. third
class. Hyattsville, Md; Milton NJ.
Craig, yeoman, second class, Deer
field. Va; William J. Bondaref.
ships baker, "a v street northwes
Ira E. johnson. apprentice seaman.
"a Third street northeast; Walter
Leo Mattingly, mess attendant. 5Ol
Twenty-third street northwest;
William r. Smith, apprentice sea-
man, 1913 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; Benjamin Marcus. appren-
tice seaman. New York City; Frank
Ford Nesbit, apprentice seaman
1901 Phelps place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
PLAY PROGRAM FOR
NATIONS CHILDREN
Begins in District Tomorrow Wher
Plans Are Formed.

A new phase of child welfare
work will be undertaken by the Dis
trict committee Of the Children's
Year Campaign in conjunction with
the Children's Bureau. Department
of Labor. and the women's commit
tee of the Council Of National De-
fense. Plans are being made for q
national recreation drive TO make
the children of the United States
physically fit.
The local branch of the Children's s
Year Campaign yesterday afternoon
appointed a committee on the rec
reation feature. of which Mrs. Susie
Rhodes is chairman. Mrs. Rhodes Is
director of the municipal play
grounds. A meeting of this COM
Inittee has been called for Thursday.
July IS. at 10 a. m, in headquarters
OF the Children's Year Campaign
1888 c street northwest, for the pur-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
ROCKING CHAIRS IN VOGUE
AT ROCK CREEK PARK CAMP
Mothers Enjoying Fresh Air Holiday Find
Recreation in Rocking, While They Danish
Thoughts of Cooking.

possible more than the children do.
II is such a satisfaction to eat a meal
that one does not have to prepare.
One mother expressed her apprecia-
ton and said that 1t was the first
time she ever really ate a square
meal She has seven children and
when she gets through waiting on
them everything is too cold to enjoy,
or else there Is nothing left.
They have a custom out at the
camp OF awarding a flag to the moth.
er who keeps her tent the neatest
A Greek woman wins the flag regu-
larly She has ten children to keer
in order and the workers say tina,
they, the girls especially, are getting
a good bringing UP, for they are ex.
perts at bed making and other house.
hold arts.
she is the neatest woman l ever
saw" said a worker. When
awarded the flag TO her she pinned 1,
at the top OF the tent with a rafety
pin and was not content until she had
pinned 1t from the inside so that the
pin would not show"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Kearney, private. Spokane, Wash.
William L. Lenz. private. Gillian
Mo-; David X. Milligan, private. Jer'
ser City. n. j.; Peter Nicastro, pri'
vate, Chicago. Ill; Daniel J. o'Con'
mel, private. Ranger, Mo-; Joseph c
PIacek, private, Chicago, ILL.,; Cecil
w. Pleisch. private. Anderson, Cal.
Wilfred Brunelle, private, Ware
Mass; William Z. Neuneker, private
Bushnell, ILL.,: Lyle Dew Rosecrans
private, Auburn. Mich; Herbert L
Senger, private. Danville, Ill.
Previously Reported Missing, Nov
Reported Killed I'm Action
Thomas w. Ashley. second lieuten'
ant, Deerfleld. Mass: Theodore r.
Bangs, private, Bengies, Md: William
X. Bray, private, Batavia. N. Y.
Previously Reported Missing In
Action, Now Reported Slightly
Wounde.
Ralph Indy, private. Paoli, Ind;
Merwyn c. Shave, private. Baltimore
Nd.
Prisoners previously Reported
Missing).
Elmer c. Byers, private, Labello
Mo-: Leslie Cunningham, private
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

One hundred and ninety-eight Amer
lean casualties were announced yes
terday.
Gen. Pershing reported 120 casual
ties. divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, Is; died of wounds, Is; died OF
disease, IL; died OF aeroplane ecci-
dent, 1; died of accident and other
causes, Is; wounded severely. 81;
wounded degree undetermine0, 1;
missing in action, s.
Marine casualties total So, divided
as follows: Killed in action. :; died
of wounds, /; died of disease. /; Sc
verely wounded, 45; slightly wounded,
2; prisoners, .: missing in action, q.
The army list follows: