davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
BITS OF INFORMATION

Woodland tCal) Jail is empty.
Los Angeles birth rate is one an
sour.
Joe Costa, thicty-seven. native OF
california, recently visited San Fran
cisco. First visit to any city.
Isaac Miller Of Myerstown, Pa, has
continuously taught Sunday school for
20 years.
Since the war the number Of Jews
"a Palestine has been reduced two
sAirds BY hunger, sickness and distress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
cnnonut Macaroons.

one and one-half cups shredded CO.
conut, one-haIf pOuild powdered sugar,
whites Of I'VE eggs. Beat the egg
whites until stiff and very dry, fold in
carefully the powdered sugar and the
coconut. Mix very lightly. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on oiled paper; bake Ia
slow oven 20 minutes, take out Of oven
when golden brown and, when cold,
v,ciSfen the undersite Of the paper SO
.hat the marcaroons may easily be
eeEnDved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Philadelphia may bar German lam
guage teaching in public schools.
A member OF the English Parliament
has started movement to prohibit
smoking by girls under twenty-one
years IF age.
The census bureau finds that hum
dreds Of American girls in every II
months are married at fifteen. Thou
sands annually are married ut sixteen.
A holder has been patented for
safety razor blades to enable them to
be used by tailors or drRssmakers for
ripping seams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Jack Munroe, who gained fame as
prize fighter when he challenged JEFF
fries for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. only to be beaten
when the bout was staged. is now in
The United States helping boost the
Liberty loan. He has been fighting
over there with the British army and
is now a commissioned officer. His
right arm was wounded in battle and
he still carries it in a sling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Your Share Of War
Savings Stamps

For the Government to raise the money to win thi
war, every man, woman and child in America mus
invest in W. S. S. AT LEAST the amount shown II
the table below. IF you invest less you are no
doing your share:
IF you earn 1000 per week invest 90 Der week
fyOu earn 1900 per week, invest 50 per week
you earn 1000 per week, invest 200 Der week
IF you cam $500 per week invest s.. 50 per week.
Ifyou earn $500 per week. invest $50 Der week.
IfyOu earn 5000 per week. invest 500 per week.
IfyOu earn $500 per week. invest ST 900 per week
fyOu earn 10000 per week. invest $1,000 per week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Governors and Mayors Make Similar PrOcIamatiOns -
Meetings Will Be Held Every Community Secure Subscriptions for War

$500 during they
bought They cost less during The early months 1918 than during
the latter months because the who earlier loaned his
to the for longer time than he should buy later
By way of illustration note the following table:
Cost of War Savings Stamps During
June, July and August 1918 AID AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

you J5 8@ 30 giving tend
that - mwm how ndywg ydA America
LAIPSTTZs
or
dAHgn IL h@&ydH @Soamy daYU&T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Pursuant procanatOns
Governor Lpsitz War Savings Director for Texas
under the authority of the United States Treasury have
make
for War Savings Stamps In rural communities and the
will be held IN the school houses
officers will the meetings school house,
of the proceedings and reporting the of all
and the of War Savings Stamps subscribed for by them The
and of those who refuse neglect subscribe
with doing, will also be reported.
Savings (Which United States
Liberty Bonds) paid during 1913
intended will be signed for them
The price depends
will
will each month during
January the United States will redeem all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

The law provides that person hold IN his
Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity value War Savings S.
may be purchased for others members of the family including
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
DAILY RECORD


Alexander aG6ltion-Charles c. Dave
dctf and vile 20 Lotis Chemis lots II and
IS. IN block 49, on Ncrth Stanton street
SlI09. April 70. 1918.
WoodiaW1 addltior-E C. de Baca @,
san Miguel n n 20 simon Proreucio- 81
FL Pasp lot IS in block = On YTalnu,
street Sl5o. July q. 1874
Government Hill-R Fentich and Ers
r Neuuch. 20 Anna Williams. lots Il. T.
in block a on Montana street ss99s Az
gust a. 1914
Hague's subdivision OF Government Hi
Samuel and Irene ALPINE 70 Lar-
Brothers Investment company. west IS
feet % lot q and all % lot % 81 block
u nea- Trowbridss street sfiofs March
Ia, 1918
East Fl Paso-Charles L. ard Agnes
Ross 20 George F. and Mary Ross. lots
3 q. IN block 1s9. on Douglas street. 81.
April - ISIS
Building Permits Issued.
y Carson. Kansas street. repairs. $500
J. Net So Dallas street. alterations
90 porch. $3.50.
David Crockett. general repairs. E5oo.
Licensed to NARY.
Jesus Ntela and Louisa Gon=ziez-
Guadalupe Gerra and Maria Garcia
Francisco Rceiss and Aurella JimeneE
Juan Allison and Clara Sittis-
Miguel Marquee and Amalia SOTO.
Robert C. LCisa ard Helen ". 1ri,le--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

It's the limited express for the nan
who stutters--Chicago News.
History may call this Germany's
Suicide Bartle--St- Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocra-
The kaiser knows enough 10 claim
the victory before all the returns are
in--Philadelphia Record
OF Russia's IS0.000.OO0 PEOPLE about
500 have formally agreed 10 accept
the German teruls--Chicag Daily
News
Plan to save 100. 900 babIes-News-
parer head line Very simple. lick
the Germans.-Plttsburg Gazette
Times.
Where would the kaiser's sons go II
the allies should invent a gun with a
range OF = miles view York Morn
Ing Telegraph
So Ions as tenor's income tax IS as
large as the gross salary OF the presi-
dent OF the United states. grand opera
deficits VIII continue.-kansas City
Star.
capt. Archie Roosevelt was given
resounolng kiss on BOTH sides bT the
general who decorated vim Sounds
funny 10 read OF a Roosevelt turning
the other cheek--Pittsbur Gazette
Times.
We should feel more concerned over
Switzerland g grain supply = SWitzer-
land we're not such a weekend resort
Tor af1luent Germans who have found
conditions irlzsome in their own
cOuntry--kansas City star
j. now begins 70 appear that the
zaisers SIX sons are being conserved
for the purpose OF filling the two-by-
four. made IN Germany thrones which
the kaiser expects TO crcate--Nash-
vile Southern Luuhermau.
Anyhow the war has made an end
or the complaint THAI all the profes-
sions are overcrowded and justified
-he sometimes dubious assurance that
there's always room al the front
New York Morning Telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Little Interviews

stick them on our grips and show the
people back home that we had been
70 Little Rock. They said the fund
they would raise by the sale OF the
stickers was 20 be used for entertain
meut for the state Federation OF
. Womans clubs. soon 10 meet there
Mrs. Roe told them II they entertained
the women's clubs like they enter
tanned the road delegates. they al
ready had too much money"
II found the boys al Camp Bowie
in fine shape" said rabbi martin lie
lonka, who returned yesterday from a
trip east during which he stopped at
Fort Worth and vent out 70 Camp
Bowie 7 saw some OF the II Paso
boys who were thin, narrow chested
fellows when they went away who are
now strapping big. broad shouldered
men Their military training has
done wonders for them. 7 talked with
Col Herbert Stevenson and found him
well and enthusiastic over the con
dttion Of the men Col. Nathan LapOw-
SKI was out on hike, but they tell
ne he has hardened UP and looks Ike
a youngster again Camp life is do
ing wonders for the boys. Our home
boys have high regard for Gen. St. !.
Greole, division commander.
They tell = story at Camp Bowie
OF negro trooper who Joined the
army and was discussing the war
with another negro.
The first one said. Dem Germans
shO' am winnin' now
The other one said; yes. but YOU
wait till We Angry Saxons gifts over
there; the story viii be diffrunt'"
That was great talk by DIT.
Newell Dwight Kills the other
night" said d.. Louis G. Witherspoon-
He IS great orator and have al
ways enjoyed hearing him When
lived in Chicago 20 years ago I used
70 90 to the Presbyterian church
where he spoke, 10 hear him talk. III
was a privilege 10 hear him again
here in E Paso."
The chamber OF commerce isl
squarely behind the program TO use
II Paso products, and every man,
woman and child in this city should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

THE county commissioners extended much appreciated
helping hand to the farmers Of Fl Psso county IN de-
Gliding to advance them feed for farm animals and seed for
tracts up to 90 acres taking lien the crops security
for the repayment Of the loans BY December with interest
at percent Really the credit belongs to the state
than to the county because the provisions Of the state
farm loan law permit the county to borrow from the stats
at percent to finance the advances to the farmers Other
wise the county commissioners might not be able 10 advance
the funds needed How extensive viii be the call the
county for seed and feed advances be oreod Many
LEARNERS may desire to take advantage Of It only few
but IN any case the county be able TO take care of the
demand with the assurance Of state support.
Heretofore farmers have complained Of trouble in
ing advances Of money to finance their paintings It is the
almost everywhere Owing to the uncertainties Of
weather and the fact that in crop production much de-
ponds the individuals skill and industry farmers
perlenee oIcuty IN oorroWlng money al the beginning
Of the season As their crops advance toward maturity it
is easier Then the lender reasonable assurance that
the crop viii stand good for the loan.
But It is the money for the planting that the farmer Of
small means most often needs Seed high at present
prices and It takes small amount to plant
paIayely small acreage Feed for farm animals IS also
high and horses cannot be kept fit for blowing and culvat
ing without good Crops cannot be raised without the
blowing and cuTatng So the bases Of crop production
seed and feed.
The commissioners wisely decided the provision that
seed would not be advanced for experimental crops but
only for those which had been fully tested and proved
adaptable to local soil and climatic conditions and for
which the market exists The grains and vegetables
do vel here They VIII be grown together with such other
crops have been fully tested out locally Others about
which doubt exists, VIII not be financed by the county
New Mexico last year financed paintings working
through the state and county defence committees and
cseded in enaIgng the crop production quite materially.
In the farmers not able to repay their
within the year because Of crop failures some
lions but the total Of Tepayents large enough 10
courage the state to consider financing the paintings again
this year. Some other states also advancing
the money to buy it Advances for seed wheat and
potatoes those most commonly made last year Be
Of adverse weather conditions the wheat crop through
out the country not up TO normal but the potato crop
almost phenomenal The crop, too, the
greatest in the history Of the country.
This year the country IS concentrating wheat because
Of the present shortage and the prospect that the United
States VIII have to supply the allies well ourselves
with wheat throughout the entire period It may be
that local farmers, having 20 and upwards, viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Billy Roe Tells How Little Rock EntertainS Conventions
81 Paso Boys At Camp Bowie Are Looking Fine Saws Rabbi

ssTF Ell PASO wants 10 learn how
1 to entertain guests. It should
send a delegation 10 Little Rock,
Ark" said vs.. c. Roe. president Of the
Il Paso Automobile club. who is just
back from attending two good roads
meetings there. eve were offered
entertainment every minute we were
there-providing we cared 10 pay for
it," he continued.
The very first rattle out OF the
box a member Of the Little Rock en-
tertainment committee-wearing a
long red badge with black letters on
81, showing that he belonged TO the
entertainment committee. mounted the
platform AID suggested that we ad-
journ the convention and go TO See the
ball game He said &c would only cost
US 50 cents apiece and that IL we all
attended Little Rock could claim he
largest attendance Of any city in the
league for the opening day.
Next morning, another member OF
the reception committee climbed onto
the platform and announced that
there would be a big banquet that
night at the leading hotel. for all
delegates. The plates would be only
81 apiece, he said, and he hoped those
VINO really desired 10 attend would
engage plates early. as the hotel
management would like 20 know how
many 10 prepare for.
Next day we were told that there
would be special exercises out al
Camp Pike. the national army canton
ment, and that we would all be well
come We could so out on street cars
for nickel OF on jitnes for a quarter.
One day they announced an auto
mobile parade for our entertainment
and in line there were five cars from
Little Rock and five from Hot
Springs The delegates were invited,
prior TO the parade. 70 hire cars and
get into the parade and show what
large delegations they had.
At the hotel, the women OF Little
Rock came around trying TO sell US
stlckers Of special design. advertis-
ing Little Rock, suggesting that We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Hiram S Patriotic and
Family Affairs End In
Months Jail Sentence

Bridgeport Conn, April 26.-When
the draft got Hiram Justice Wake he
was living with a woman not his wife
In Springfield She refused to sign his
QUESTIONABLE, so Wake returned TO
his legal wife here and she signed up
for him to enable him to get a low
rating. But after getting her sigma
ture Hiram went back to his old love
in Springfield for a visit His real
wife became suspicious and exposed
him, and he is now serving six months
in jail with a prospect OF doing milf
tary duty after all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

get behind the move said o. c. Coles.
There is some talk about the manu-
featuring concerns in this city not
being able 10 supply the demand. This.
ln my opinion. is foolish II the manu-
tacturers Of this city see that a de-
mand for their products is increasing
there is no reason why the business
cannot be increased 10 meet the de-
mand- At the chamber OF commerce
meeting Ihes-a- afternoon 10 was
brought out that practically every
thing needed in this city was raised
Here or made here. and every one
should help 10 increase the factory
output Work the factories and
crease the output, be payroll build
"A woman viii never be convicted
OF vagrancy in the corporation court
OF Fl Paso while 7 am judge" said
Judge Ben r jenkins Ion evidence
showing merely that she was az one
time an inmate Of q restricted dis
trict- a woman can have been any
thing az all in her past life. but when
she cones before this court. she viii
be tried on what she is at that time.
s the evidence shows it ] don't be-
Icve in resurrectiuc the skeletons u
the past and least OF all IN the case
Of a woman who is attempting in the
race OF the heaviest opposition in the
world. 20 live a straight lie. after
one misscep."
The probability is that a lot OIL
people VIII expect too much OF the
government IN the administration or
the railroads. said J. r Mcleod
They VIII think that in the twink
ling OF an eye. service should be
standardized and the properties i'm
proved, and they viii fail 70 consider
that with all the other demands upon
the government at this time il can
not work miracles I believe govern
mert management viii be a good
thing al least IL looks that way Just
now. i viii make possible system
and economies that We haven't had
The stockholders. too. viii have no
complaint, because their dividends are
now guaranteed at fair rate, good
years and bad"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Trained For The Job

ZEN. PERSHING has made mistake in assigning Col
" Charles D. Hne chief Of the American military rail
ways in France Col Hne combination Of regular
army officer and thorough railroad he proved when
vice president Of the Southern Pacific of Mexico few years
ago. One might say Col ne has been training this
very job since he resigned his eutenancy in the Sixth
infantry 20 years ago and went to work railroad
brakeman.
He is rigid West Pointer about discipline but has shed
his coat and pumped handcar up and down the Coast
lines many time his inspection tours. He has held
every commission from second lieutenant to colonel and
every railroad job from brakeman to vice president He
authority railroad organization and originated what
IS known IN railroad circles the Hine System which he
has installed many railroads in the east well
the Southern Pacific Col Hine doubtless made good
commander Of infantry regiment but his transfer
command Of the railways puts PeIshings rail communica
lions IN most competent hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
AMARILLO CHAPTER SHIPS
5000 GARMENTS THIS YEAR

amarillo. Texas. April 26.-At the
annual meeting OF the Amarillo Red
Cross chapter, fine reports were made.
Mrs. Madden, for the garment depart
ment reported more than 5000 gor
nents shipped since January I. Mrs
Pickerell reported that the surgica
dressing department mad shipped over
10000 handsges this year. Il has PEI
mission 10 box and ship the work d.
rectly 10 France. Mrs. Hendrick re-
ported Is auxiliaries in Amarillo. with
$50 members. P. H Landergan. chair
man of the next drive in Potter cnun-
~. announced that Il is expected &c
raise $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
STATE AND COUNTY GET CREDIT
FOR EXTENDING AID TO FARMERS
IT Bay Liberty Bonds Or War Stamps

encouraged to gov wheat future Unfortunately for
such program however, wheat planting time is past
Wheat ought to be well above the ground and shooting
higher every day. In fact the only regret attaching to
this program Of public aid the farmers is that It has
late that the planting IS almost gone by.
Crops planted after Nay gamble and anyone taking
advantage of the countys offer viii have to make speed
he is get his seed into the ground in time get crop.
this project is carried into another year. arrange
mens ought to be made in the late fall and winter for
the spring paintings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
~ nTNK n0TTs.

CRICKET HICKS IS now hard at work
- behind closed doors on a patent
mud turtle trap, and If it works all
night, he may become a second Edison.
Jefferson Potlocks, who has been
mysteriously missing for the past day
OF two, is again seen sitting calmly on
his front porch, the monthly install
ment collector having come and gone.
Washington Hooks was mingHng
with his many friends at the Dog Hill
church last Sunday and accidentally
brought home song book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
GOOD AND FEED MEETING
TOTE HELD AT AMARILLO

AmarlIIo, Texas. April 25.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Panhandle
food and feed production campaign
has called meeting OF all county
chairmen and others interested for
Saturday at the city hall Chairman
IL Y. Cunningham says this is
very important gathering and each
chairman in the ~ counties IS expect
cd 70 attend The session viii open at
o'clock Saturday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY FOR
SOLDIERS, OF CONFEDERACY

Friday afternoon the annual exer-
cises Of Confederate memorial day
were held at the Confederate burial
ground in Evergreen cemetery, under
the direction Of Robert z. Lee chap
ter 1850. United Daughters OF the
Contederacy, and John c. Brown
chapter Of Confederate Veterans.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
Robert Lander, musical director Of
Robert E. Laa chapter. Members Of
Wade Hampton chapter, L. D c.. were
present, and the D. A. R. c. A. p
and Spanish war veterans were spec
tally invited guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

schools who are Just as capable. con-
scientious and efficient as can be
found. IL viii be interesting 70 know
that the man complaining so much,
has a little grocery store almost on
the play grounds Of one Of our schools
and for some reason he has not been
able TO get along with the children
on good terms. maybe because he has
had broken windows by the children
playing ball although they have
paid for the damage. or II may be be-
cause some Of the children. nO-
pleased, are trading somewhere else.
P z. Portillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

Here IS pen picture of Hndenburg-taken from
German paper-which puts him IN rather new light:
He is gross obese gluttonous, elephantne, slow wtted
man. fitted for butchers slaughter house than the
command Of army; who eats enormously drinks
prodgiousy and derives all his inspiration from his bench
man. Ludendorff Fitted for butchers slaughter house.
IS be? Wen. how about this gIand offensive?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

Editor FL Paso Herald.
In your issue Of April IS 7 read a
communication criticizing the Gary
system and the teachers OF our
schools OF course, everybody has a
right 70 criticize but I would suggest
that parents who have children at
tending the schools OF FL Paso. il
hey watch the progress Of their chill
dren daily, can offer better Judgment
as 70 the system and the teachers
Tho apply it,
Now. as 70 whether or not this
critic is prejudiced against the Gary
system and the teachers Of our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Leaves Amy to Nary.
Now Held rs Deserter

Memphis. Tenn April es.-Wiu
Woodward, while being trained at
Camp SEWER, y c.. 20 whip the kaiser.
concluded married life was preferable
TO the life OF q fighting man He left
the camp and walked 70 his old home
at Arp. Tenn. a distance OF several
hundred miles, and married the girl be
loved Then he settled down on q
little farm and sent word 70 tho
authorities that he would fight uneil
I am dead in defence OF my home
The officers came in due time and
after chasing woodward two miles
through a caneb-al,e. captured him.
He Is being held charged with deser-
tlon from the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Juarez Mex April 1e, 1918.
b. Fl Papo Herald

IlaTll- -IeN-- aDTLL %, NE
Editor FL Paso Herald.
kindly let me know, through the
columns Of your paper, the address
OF the general headquarters OF the
american Prohibitionist party, or any
,l3ther leading organization devoted 70
the dry campaign.
B. Sana.
cine chairman Of the national ex-
ecutive committee Of the Prohibition
party Of the United States is V. G.
Hinshaw, Of Chicago. Ill A letter 70
Dallas. Texas. would bring inforna-
don regarding prohibition activity,
also.-EditoUl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
HOLLAND PLACES EMBARGO
ON EXPORTS U. S. NEEDS

Washington. d. c.. April 2s.-Hol-
lana has placed an embargo on the
expectation from the Dutch East IN
dies OF tin tin ore. cinchona bark
quinine, quinine salts and kapok. an
OF which are needed in large ouanti-
ties by the United States for war pur-
poses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26


1 WAS lying there
IN THE darkness.
N THE bedroom.
LISTENING To the motor cars
OF THE great city outdoors
AND WITHOUT any worries
ABOUT MILK wagons.
AND COBBLE stones.
OR THE old rag man
WITH HIS bells
OR THE foreign gentleman
WHO TRIES TO call bananas
AND JUST makes a noise.
AND I was thinking.
HOW PLEASANT it was
TO BE there.
IN THE bed
AND / heard a noise
LIKE A cat
AND AS listened
rHF. sOUyD grew.
AND CANE around the house.
FROM The north.
AND RIGHT there.
OUTSIDE BY window
THE CAT stopped
AND HAD a chill
Or SOMETHING.
FOR IT shrieked.
AND ALSO neowed
AND ALL the poetry.
THAT WAS in my souh
FADED OUT.