davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

return owing to the fear Of encounter.
ing rowing bands of demobilized Turk
ish soldiers. Only the presence Of al
lied troops would induce them to re.
turn to their homes.
For all these reasons" he sums up
.it seems urgent in the interests o.
humanity that these territories should
be reduced to some sort OF order al
the earliest possible moment. 1t Is
useless to expect any OF these things
will be done by the Turkish govern
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02

transaction of other business that
needs immediate attention. All of the
members arc urged to be present.
The advisory board of First Bap-
tist church will meet at the pastors
home, 211 South Eighth street,
Wednesday evening 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-02
Baptish Church Meetings
Resumed This Week

The Young Peoples society of the
First Baptist church will meet at the
church Tuesday evening, Dec. Sd. 1880,
for the election of officers and the
The citizen., 1918-06-06
AWAKE O ZION"

We are in receipt Of a clipping
sent in by a friend relative 10 one
Of the former workers in Berea,
the Rev, w. Z. Lincoln, now of
Painesville, O.
IL states that Mr.. Lincoln was a
graduate of Hartford Seminary IN
the class of 1866. He proudly owns
the title of ian old abolitionist. who
has known bullets. prison, and al
most death AT the ripe old age
of 81 he has just issued book en-
titled Awake, O Zion"
He was one of the pioneer work
ers in Berea, being associated with
father Fee in the hard days OF the
beginning Of things at Berea, from
1855 10 1868. 4N
The citizen., 1918-06-06
JUNE FIFTH REGISTRATION DAY

Let il be borne in mind by all
young men who have become Of age
since the last registration day that
Wednesday. June 5th, is a partic-
ular day for them. There is a
heavy penalty attached for nom
attendance 10 this duty. All eligi-
bles from this section must report
at Richmond. Prof. Carl Hunt is
the officer in charge of this section
and all inquiries and claims should
be directed 10 him for advice. Bear
in mind the day and the penalty.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Reasonable Conclusion.

Although the footpad VINO robbed
me Of my watch and money last night
appeared 10 me 10 he unusually tall,
he offered in extenuation OF the out
rage the excuse that he was exceed
ingly short" commented Professor
Pate. '"rhe deduction draw from the
incident is that. In addition 10 being
dishonest, he was also untruthful."-
Kansas City star.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
EXHIBITS ON COMMENCEMENT
DAY-i9i8

-J.yt
Agriculture. Educational
30 Industrial Building-W. J. Baird
Agriculture. Practical
Farms. l.. Baird
Architectural Drawing
a Industrial Bldg-R. p. McElroy
Bakery
Bakery. Rear Ladies Hall - Miss
Sperry
Carpentry
Sc Woodwork Bldg. A. Burgess
Chapel Tower and Chimes
Chapel - T. J. Osborne
Commercial Room
20 Industrial Bldg.-F. NJ. Liven-
good
Commons
Basement, Kentucky and Talcott
Halls-Miss Sperry
Dairy and Milking Machine
Dairy Barn. 9-ii: 3-5-S. Muncy
Delco Light Plant
30 Industrial Building
Engine Room
Power Plant-G. G. Dick
Fireside Industries
Log House-Mrs. Anna Ernberg
Foundation School
Foundation School Buildings -.
r. A. Edwards
Garden
Garden Offce-B. Fielder
Home Science
Cooking, 30 Industrial Building
Miss NJ. Dizney
Sewing, Hanson Hall - Miss NJ.
Berg
Normal Work. sc Chapel Annex-
Miss ]. Moore
Laundry
Over Power plant-C. NJ. Garfield
Library
Library-Miss Corwin
Printing
Printing once. Bruce Building -
f. l.. Roberts
Science
Biological Laboratory. Normal,
81 Chapel Annex-C. ID. Lewis
Botany Laboratory and Cabinet.
IS Industrial Building-MacK
Morgan
Physics and Electric Exhibit,
20 Science Hall-R. Whitaker
Chemistry Laboratory, "a Science
Hale. +. Rum0ld
X-Ray and Monorail Car. 81 Science
Hale. +. Rum0ld
Sloyd and Freehand Drawing. i0i
Bruce Building-A. N. May
Training School
Knapp Halo. N. McAllister
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Optimistic Thoupht.

Resentment is temporary. but for.
giveness Is eternal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Ell Paso' S Claims As
Site For Army Rest
CAMP To Be Considered

The claims OF e Paso for the To-
cation Of a free rest camp for United
States soldiers discharged for dis
ability, or on furiough, will receive
careful attention, according to tele-
grams from senators Morris Sheppard
and c. A Culberson. Of Texas, now at
Washington, and also from surgeon
general ". c. Gorgas. which have
been received at the local chamber of
commerce.
Whether rest camps will be estab-
lished has not yet been decided, is the
statement made by surgeon general
Gorgas.
The matter was brought up at a re-
cent Meeting of the chamber Of COM
MERGE, when Il was stated that three
free rest camps would probably be
located by the government for SOL
diers discharged for disability OF on
furlough for sickness.
These camps viii not merely be for
soldiers afflicted with tuberculosis, as
soldiers suffering from other COM
plants will be cared for as we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Phosphate Will Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves
DRUGGISTS SUPPLY IN TABLET FORM
AND PURCHASERS RECEIVE
BINDING GUARANTEE SAT-
ISFACTiON OR MONEY
BACK.

Weak nerves rob men and women OF all
the Joy Of life and quickly reduce the
strong and robust to a condition which is
pitiable in the extrems. This condition )
brought about slowly and steaithily In the
majority Of cases. and the poor suffer er
fails TO realize what IS wrong until faulty
memory, indecision. lack OF desire for
work or recreation. Insomnia or some otn-
CT unmistakable symptom indicates weak
nerves- It Is then that many people make
the big mistake OF resorting TO the use Of
so called nerve tonics. alcoholic stimulauts
OF drugs. Nothing could be more harm
ful or more dangerous The nerves are
weak and exhausted. they need food and
nourishment-not drugs that Will iasn
them into temporary activity. Feed your
nerves and they viii become strong again
and your heath will Improve In conse
qusnce. That Is the advice OF present day
physicians and specialists. and the nerve
food they recommend Is Just one 5-gr
tablet Of pure bitro-phusphate taken du--
ing or Immediately after every meal Sian
pie advice. but It's excellence has been
proved over and over again. and. as a
package containing sufficient bitro-phus-
phate tablets for two weeks treatment
can be obtained from any druggist al rea-
reach Of every sufferer from weak nerves.
Moreover. the whole risk OF the trial Is as
sumed by the manufacturers. for every
package Of bitro-phosphate tablets Is &C
companisd by a binding guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money back Il IS sold IN this
city by Court House Drug Co. star Drug
CO. and all good druggists.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
ARIZONA CATTLEMEN ASK
EXEMPTION OF COWBOYS

Clifton, Ariz.. Feb. THE draft is
hitting the bowman harder than II
has almost any other Industry. Most
Of the cowpunchers are Of draft age
and are Of the type that welcomes
active service OF the sort now offered.
with its spice of adventure and dan
ger. So the members of the Greenlee
Cattle Growers association will make
protest at the big Nogales convention
against any further draft upon the
men who care for the nations beef
supply The vacated places have been
filled to some extent by cowboys from
the Texas plains. but the supply still
is inadequate for the needs. Even
worse conditions are known TO exist
in other parts Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
NEW MEXICO NEEDS $50
TO COMPLETE FINAL QUOTA

santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 7.-Bernaliilo
county has exceeded by nine its quota
IN the draft. and only the following
counties will need to send recruits
70 make up the final quota Of ESQ.
Colfaz. 20. Curry. 1: Dona Ana, IL
Grant 30. Guadalupe, /: Mora, 81
Quav. = Rio Arriba, 60. Sandoval
10. san Juan. s; San Miguel. 81:
sierra S: Socorro. %; Taos, 9: Tor
rance, 8; Union is. Valencia. s.
Roosevelt and Otero counties have
each exceeded their quota by one,
while santa Fe and Chaves have
filled their quotas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
WANT To join
THE ENGINEERS
Chance for Men Subject to
the Draft or Not, to
Join a Regiment.

FL Pasoans and other men of the
southwest have a chance to join one
OF Uncle Sans engineer regiments
It has been said that the one branch
Of the service that embodies all that
Is adventurous, inventive and skillful.
is the engineer corps. Working cheer
fully under any difficulty, putting
over with relish the jobs that the
other man calls impossible, injecting
pep" into everything tackled. and,
when the call comes for q fight, let
ting loose the stored up ardor that has
made the branch famous since wars
were known-thacs the real "engi-
neer."
The s1sth regiment Of engi-
neers, at Camp Fremont, Cal. is
a new organization in name only,
the old Third regiment serving
until lately in Hawaii These men are
receiving their reward in promotions
to fill a few OF the many noncommiS-
stoned berths open in the new organl-
cation. under officers who are training
for an early chance TO match hankee
brains=Which they typify-with the
soulIess "kultur" Any man who
thinks that he has the necessary quail
ifications may apply to Mai J. A
Dorst. room 1912 Santa Fe building
san Francisco.
Men subject to the draft can be
taken. After they apply, the re-
cruitine officer wires the name 10
Washington to the chief OF engineer 5.
The applicant will receive a letter
In from seven to ten days This let
ter should be taken to the local board,
and thew will take the necessary &C
ton to send the man to this regimen
Men not subject 70 the draft snou4u
apply to the nearest local recruitlns
station and enlist there for service
with the 31Sth engineers al cam
Men possessing the following. quail
fications may apply; DraItSIl en-
adzemen. carpenters (Skilieo)s olack-
smiths, pipefitters, plumbers' slgh
painters, men specially trained IN re
inforced concrete, machinists, sad
dlers, farriers. ringers. coDoi g a5- ~
Eiers, horseshoer, Wagonerss tuIis-
ers), masons, instrumental surveyors
Typographical sketchers, photo en-
gravers OF blueprint operators car
penters (rough), mine timber men,
track workers, men especially traliieu
in signaling (this can be done aIter
the men join), packers (muleteersJi
motorcar and motorcycle drivers, ca
BILE splicers and rope spicers, power
and demolition men, company cier *
tstenographersl, cooks (these are I'M
portant), electricians (linemen OF en-
gineers), assistant supply clerk tsnlp-
ping clerk), BARRIERS, bricklayers-
In addition there will probably oe
found use for men having experience
with locomotives, steam. oil and gas
engines, and almost anything IN
mechanical or CONSTITUTIONAL line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
AID FOR WIVES
LEFT DESTITUTE
Committee Forming, Mrs.
S. P. Skinner, Chairman;
Lieut.. Popenoe Helps.

4 committee, Of which Mrs ). r
Skinner, 1900 North Kansas street. is
chairman. has been organized for the
uurDose Of assisting the wives Of
Young soldiers who have been left in
Fl Pafo with little or no funds. The
committee viii work in conjunction
with the Associated Charities
The committee was organized fol-
lowing the discovery that there were
two young women. wives Of soldiers,
in this city who we're IN dire need.
Lieut. Paul Popenoe. special Investi-
gator Of vice conditions in this dis
trict, has interested himself IN the
work and Is furnishing assistance to
the committee
Lieut.. Popenoe said Thursday the
committee is not as yet fully organ
fzed for the work. but plans were De
fng made SO that the young wives Of
soldiers would be given the moral as
Eistance Of every member OF the com
-nfttee. In cases where the wives OF
the soldiers are In need OF Work It
Is the plan OF the COMMITTEES to Sc
cure them work
WIN Have Volunteer WORKERS.
The COMMITTEES viii be composed OF
volunteer workers, with some one at
rhei1 head who is trained in rescue
work. Several cases Of women VINO
have been arrested by the police and
arraiEned on charges Of vice, who
have claimed to be wives OF soldiers,
nave been Investigated and it has been
found they were not soldiers wives
The committee viii investigate cases
OF all those who are ares ed by the
police for violation OF the laws gov
ernins vice, and when the offender Is
found TO be q wife Of soldier and
has no police record, it is planned to
find q home for her.
Embraces Medical Assistance.
In addition 20 other assistance, the
plan embraces the rendering Of med
zeal assistance and supplying legal
advice 10 those In need Of IL
Among those who have interested
themselves in the work are Mrs 5. P
skinner. Mrs. E. ]. Eittreim, Mrs. B.
II. Worsham, Mrs. J. n Richmond
Mrs. 7. L killer. Miss H K. Fink,
Mrs G. z. Smith and J. B. Gwin, OF
the Associated Charities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
H. L. FLETCHER IS GIVEN A
LIEUTENANT'S COMMISSION

H. L Fletcher, OF FL Paso. has Just
been commissioned a first lieutenant
in the quartermaster corps at FL Paso
and assigned to duty with the me-
chanical repair unit at Fort Bliss for
duty. Young Fletcher, one OF the
proprietors Of the Acme laundry. en-
listed as a private a few months ago
in field bakery No. u at Fort Bliss
In short time he was made ser
seant Recently he was ordered VI
for examination for a commission and
made such an excellent showing that
he was given a first lieutenancy.
Lieut. Fletcher is q brother Of F. B
Fletcher, manager OF the Acme laun-
dry and secretary OF FL Paso Rotary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
ASKS EMPLOYERS TO HELP
INSURE MEN In SERVICE

Appeals that employers use their
Influence with employees now in the
service OF the United States, either IN
the army or navy, to take out govern
ment life insurance, is contained in
letter received at the chamber of com
merce Thursday morning, from car :
ence Owen, managing director OF
the Southern Commercial congress-
Washington, d. c.
All soldiers. sailors and nurses IN
the service on October IS, 1917, must
take out insurance by February Il.
1918. Il is pointed out in the letter.
and If they do not avail themselves
of the protection provided, the privi-
leges expire.
It is asked that the chamber OF
commerce take the matter up with
employers and that also families Of
the men use their influence to have
them take out insurance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
WILL TELL Of
WAR STRUGGLE
Lieut.. Crozier, British Re
cruiting Speaker, at Las
Cruces and Ell Paso.

Coming with true stories from the
trenches Of France. Lieut. J. A. Gro
zier, veteran Of many fights in which
the Canadian troops were engaged.
now Iecturing TO the American public
in behalf Of the British and Canadian
recruiting mission, viii speak at Las
Cruces, n. N. Friday night. and on
Sunday at and s o'clock he viii ad-
dress public gatherings al Mt. SINAI
temple, corner North oregon ana
Montana, in this city. His purpose IS
to awaken interest in the work OF re-
cruiting the armies Of Great Britain
He bears with him the flags Of the
allies and the eneWIes ans many
trophies OF war. He is said to be
one Of the most engaging speakers
sent out by the mission.
Arrives Here at $50.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Lieut.
Crozier will be met at the union sta
ton by J. E. Hyslop. chairman OF the
Joint recruiting mission in Fl Paso,
and other Britishers, and viii be their
guest until Friday. when the speaker
viii be taken to Las Cruces in auto
mobile TO appear in the armory there
at o'clock
DR.. A b. Grille, president OF the
New Mexico a and IL college. viii
introduce Lieut. Crozier and there VIII
be a program Of music, many promi-
rent people to be seated on the stage.
The college cadet corps will be q
guard OF honor. Veterans Of the Civil
war viii turn out. The British party
viii return here late Friday night
The Las Cruces committees follow:
las Cruces People Awaiting.
Reception and entertatnment-MaJ-
". H H Liewellyn, Col Robert P.
Porter, Jose p Lucero, DR.. n. II. Cor
nell and Judge J. c. RODRIGUEZ
Publfcity-Numa Frenger, P. Ro-
nero, J. D. Walker. Lytton Taylor
and Jose Gonzalez.
Program and angemeutS-CoL Al
c. OHara. judge Albert Fountain,
ST.: Capt. Thomas Branigan, D. Z
Rodriguez and Capt S ". Sherfey.
Saturday viii be spent by the Ca
madam visitor meeting the OFFICERS
and members OF the Allies RELIEF So
ciety and other British subjects He
probably will also meet number OF
the United States army commanders.
Officers May Attend.
At Sunday afternoons meeting al
the Jewish temple auditorium II is
probable that Maj. Gen George ".
Read, commanding the 18th cavalry
division and this military district,
will be present, with other officers.
Recruiting chairman Hysiop was in
viting the civilian public Thursday
to attend the meeting.
Lieut. Crozier has spoken at silver
City, Deming. Hurley, Tyrone and
other New Mexico towns since max
ing a speaking tour Of Arizona he
may 90 from here to Roswell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
REGULAR ENLISTS THREE AND
ENGINEERS AND O. M. TWO

Three men were accepted for the
regular army Thursday morning at
the local recruiting station They
were: Leo NJ. Upton, East Las We
gas, n. NJ, infantry; Dewey H. Phil
lips, La Grange, Ga, cooks and bak-
ers: Nathan H Scott, Ration, n. H..
Robert A. Giuett 1901 Arizona
street. Ell Paso, enlisted in the regu-
lar army, Eighth engineers, Wednes-
day.
Francito F. Amanda, 1141 Arizona
street, enlisted in the quartermaster
corps Of the national army.
Women may now enlist in the ord
nance department Of the United
States army. Positions are open
which pay from $500 to $4,000 a year,
il is stated For clerical positions
women are needed. and the salaries
range from $1,000 70 5000 per year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
COL. WATERMAN AND CAPT.
HUBBARD ARE CITY VISITORS

Col ]. W. Waterman. First cav
airy, who has been on a leave Of alb
sence. was in the city Thursday, en-
route to Douglas. Ariz.. where he is
stationed. He visited district mill
tary headquarters.
Capt Eustis L. Hubbard. Tenth
cavalry. reported at district military
headquarters also. He is on his way
to Fort Sill, Okla, to take a special
course OF instruction
Capt J. W. Howe, Tenth cavalry,
at Fort Huachuca. Ariz., arrived IN
the city Thursday and reported at
base hospital No. 2, Fort Bliss, for
medical treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
NATIONAL ARMY MEN
MAY BE SENT TO WEST POINT

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 7.-Eligi-
bility for appointment to West Point
now be given by law to a limited
number OF enlisted men In the regular
army and the national guard. has
been extended to include privates in
the national army. the war depart
ment announced yesterday. This
number Of appointees remains the
same as before, los men annually from
three military sources. Commanders
of divisional camps have been in
structed TO designate the men whose
records indicate special aptitude for
army careers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
State and Federal Aid
GiUen SeUen Counties
For BuiIding Highways

Austin, Tex Feb seven eoun-
ties have been granted state ana Iea-
era1 aid for the construction Of high
ways by the state Highway commits
sion. These counties and the amount
of aid granted. follow: Callahan n,
fsds-sl aid. SIS, 266, state $500 On
5iSbwav No. /, also sss1e federal aid
IN highway No. 3: Limestone, teeerel
$50. 900. state $4,000 on n ll.1 ~ 20 .
66o on highway No. 4; Van Ianqt
state t s21.500, federal $4,000 on high,
Wv No. Is, and also S1s.5o0 federal
on Highway No. 70; san Patrieio. state
sIs.sss, federal $4,000 on highway
10. -; Aransas. state S1S.S4l and the
same amount in federal AID on nlsn,
way No. Il; Roekwall' S9e'OuV Ieuel q
aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
SOLDIER IS ACCUSED OF
TALKING OF SURRENDERING

Aver. Mass. Feb. 7.-Details o. the
charges on which Sergt. William
Nimke. of company F. 30Ist engineers,
was tried by a general court martial
at Camp Deyens. were made public
last night. although the finding OF
the court was withheld.
. According TO one Of the specific
charges, Nimke was quoted as having
remarked, IF 1 am put in charge of
a party on the other side. l will sur
render to the Germans no matter
what their strength may be"
Lieut. Col E. K Massee, judge ad-
vocate. declined to discuss a published
report that Nimke had been sentenced
to 35 years imprisonment. He added
that the finding in the case had not
reached him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
"Stay AtHon1e" Month

Cleveland. O.. Feb IA stay
at-home" month is the latest con-
servatIon plan Of Cleveland citi-
gems The plan is for persons to
remain at home during any stated
month. thereby making II pos
sible for railroad employees 10
give more OF their time and labor
toward clearing freight conges-
tion. The month OF February has
been suggested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
GOING IN
THIS MONTH, 203
City and County Send 1913
White Men and 10 Ne
groes bY the 23d.

e. Paso city and county are ex-
pected to furnish 1913 white men and
10 negroes for the national army on
or shortly after February IS. probably
February %. notices received by local
draft boards instructing them to pro-
coed with the examination of class
one until a number is secured great
enough to cover deficiencies in past
quo.as, together with a reasonable
number of alternates-
These deficiencies are: Board No.
1, S6; board No. ?. 10 negroes; county
board, 1O7. The members OF board
No. l and the county board are now
engaged in the examination Of men
and hope to secure at least part Of
the number required. In the county,
however, Il seems impossible 20 Sc.
cure the number requested
The late orders say that as soon
as the required number OF men is Sc
cured, physical examinations should
be suspended. pending receipt OF new
physical regulations, which are e.
pected to make such changes as will
bring into the service manv men here
tofore physically disqualified
No. Men Excused Friday.
Men called by draft board No. for
examination on Friday OF this week.
- ~ Dc CAE41Gu uHlAl
further notice, according to 4 notice
issued today. The postponemenJ is
due to a change in orders for exami-
nation and the fact that the board
expects some new orders in few
days.
Warns Slow Men in No. =.
Board No. gave warning Thurs
day to all registrants for the selec-
tive draft that they must call for
heir Questionnaires not later thar
Saturday OF this week Failure to do
so will automatically place them in
class one. take away their right OF
appeal and subject them to immediate
induction in the military service.
The office of No. board IS IN room
IS, chamber Of commerce building
Registrars are urged to. bring their
registration cards with them ard thew
viii be gwen ouestionnaires to fill out.
The board said that in order to avoid
arrest and other Inconvenience. rex
istrants must attend to this duty az
once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
JOINS ROYAL FILTERS.

Albert Elmslie Millar. Scotchman,
left here Wednesday night to Join the
royal flying corps at Fort Worth. Tex
He enlisted at the British and Cana
dian recruiting mission, J. E Hyslop
chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
ARMY AVIATOR INJURED.

San Diego, Cal. Feb. Mai. B. B
Butler, attached to the aviation
school here, fell $50 feet in an air
nIaue Yesterday. sustaining a broken
leg and other injuries, it Is announced.