davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
LICENSES REQUIRED FOR
AEROPLANE EXPERIMENTS

Washington. D C.. Sept 21.-Li-
censes must be secured for expert
mental airplane flights, even at plants
manufacturing planes for the army
and navy, under a ruling announced
today by the joint army and navy
aeronautics board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
COL. LEAR WILL COMMAND
SCHOOL FOR TEXAS OFFICERS

Austin, Tex. Sept. 21.-CoL Ben
Lear Of the Seventh Texas cavalry
will be in command Of the offocers
training school 10 be opened at Camp
Stanley, Leon Springs. next Wednes-
day for officers OF the two briEades
Of Texas cavalry. The instructors Will
be officers from the regular army at
Ft- sam Houston, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
COL. LANGHORNE VISITOR.

Col. George #. Laughorne. eiEhtf
cavalry, commanding the Big Bend
district Of Texas. arrived I'm El PasC
Saturday on official business. He vii
be given a dinner or two by friends
lie is at the PasO del NOrte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
TROOPERS CONCERT WILL
INCLUDE A SPANISH PIECE

A Spanish suite in three parts,
bringing out the music Of the people
Of Andalusia at a fiesta, viii be one
OF the offerings Of the Fifth cavalry
band in its concert at the parade
ground stand. Fort Bliss. Sunday even
ing, from to $3.50 o'clock. Lieut. Ed
gar J. H. Bush has furnished the fol-
lowing program
March. Stars and Stripes. -Sousa
Overture, lie Lac de Fees Auber
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds Hall
Suite IN three parts. ia Feria"
lEspagnolel- -.------ -L2cono
(a) Los TOros."
CD la ReJa'( serenade).
(c) Ia Zarzuela"
Selection. American Fantasia" -Bendix
Song. -Narcissus," -.-----.-.--..Ne vin
selection, Aud Scotia 1850 Lauder
Trombone smear, "HydrOphobia'
$1,000 -E1ulllle IS
Potpourri, 'Remick's Hits No IS
Finale, Fifth Cavalry March 90 Cain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes,
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women II not
sold by your druggist. Will be sent BY
mail on receipt OF S1.25. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
often cures Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR.. F. W. Hall, 1926 Olive
St. st. Louis, No. Sold by druggists
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
CEN. GABELL To
SAN ANTONIO
Relieves Gen. Holbrook,
Who Takes 9th Division;
Cabell Passes Here.

Douglas. Ariz, Sept 21.-With Mai.
Gen W. A. Holbrook, retiring COM
maHder OF the southern department.
understood TO have been assigned TO
command a division for overseas
service. Brig. Gen De Rosey c. Ca
bell FOR the past year commander
81 the Arizona military district
today was directed to proceed
TO san Antonio. Tex, 10 assume
command Of the southern department
Gen. Cabeu leaves FOR san Antonio to-
day.
Z was understood IN FL Paso Sat
urdsy that Gen. Holbrook will take
command OF the Ninth regular divi-
sion at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery
Ala. forming there since the Ohio ma
uonal guard troops. wei known in FL
Faso, have gone overseas Gen. Hol-
brook commanded the 18th cavalry.
organized in FL PasO two years ago,
ana came 10 the southern department
headquarters from Chillicothe, O.
Gen CabeI relieved the now Mai.
Gen. George W Read. IN command OF
the Fl Paso district, when that officer
went overseas and was in turn re-
leTed by Gen Robert l. Howe. whose
place Gen. J. J. Hornbrook took. Gen.
Cabe4 recently reported at Washing
ton on the fighting at Nogales, Ariz,
several weeks ago.
capt Charles kIburn, aid 10 Mai.
Gen HolbroOk, has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Kilburn.
Of Magoffin avenue. and left Friday
night Tor san Antonio. Tex. TO re-
port 70 the general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

in FL Paso five days before the SOL
der left for France He was born in
Austria and his father was living
there a sister OF the dead soldier.
Mrs. B. Latkovic. resides at Gary. Ind.
and two brothers were said TO be there
recently
Mrs. SchOltz has two sons IN the
service. Frank E German is overseas
with the 305th Quartermaster repair
shop unit having left here last Nav
for Atlanta, Ca Floyd r German
Joined the navy July 8 and IS al san
Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Several army officers have made
reservations at Hotel LnuEhiln for the
week end s. delightful place 10 spend
Sunday. Gil rs. Franklin Phone
e4s3-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
800 IN POLISH DIVISION
HAVE SPANISH TNETTTE

Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. 21.-The health
department here has been officially
informed that more than 500 soldiers
in training in the Polish division at
Niagara. on the lakes. are suffering
from Spanish influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

NEWS Of the killing IN action in
" France OF Pvt Tom Scholtz, COM
pany E, 18th infantry. on July IS,
came as a shock Friday afternoon to
his wife. Mrs. S. D. German Scholtz,
152 North Piedras street, FL Paso.
who had not had a letter from him
for two months. She had written the
war department for information only
a few days ago.
Pvt Scholtz was serving his second
enlistment in the regular infantry. He
was here with the regiment two years
ago, went with IL in the PershinE ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Save Your Shoes, have them re-
paired Prompt Parcel Post Service.
Chas- Rolzahr, 81 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Private French Iessonss experienced
teacher Miss p LAWS Phi sSS1-J-adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

FINALE, -Fifth cavalry March, cain
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AUCTION SALES


Ply VIRTUE OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. sol at folio - Of the
Land Records Of the District OF Columbia end
at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will cell at public
auction at the office OF Thomas J. owen &
Son, 1891 G Street northwest, Washington. D.
c. on January 18th. 1915. at three o'clock
p. NJ, the following described land and
premises situated in the city OF Washington
District OF Columbia: Lot numbered rinety-
four tSII in square numbered thirty seven
hundred and eight t5IuSi In the subdivision
known a. 'Chillum Castle Heights. ~ yer
plat recorded In the office Of the Surveyor :0r
the District Of columbia IN BOOK ~. page Is.
TERMS: pus-thir4 cash. balance ~ ,,gudl
tnStailmeuts At one ind two years with In
terest At per centum per annur. payable
semi aunuslly from tho day ot sale. and
cured by deed OF trust on the props'ty sold.
or all cash. At the purchasers option. A
deposit OF S.00-OO will be required at the time
OF sale. All conveyancIng and recording will
be at the purchasers cost. Terms to b.
complied with within ten days. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell ut
the risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
L. II. POPE.
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
AVIATION NIGHT CLASSES.

For the benefit of students who
have Joined the colors and are occu-
pied at war bureaus and a. the camps
around Washington during the day,
night classes in aviation have been es-
tablished at Georgetown University.
The classes are under the direction Of
Prof. Walter G. Summers. Aead OF the
Georgetown Aviation School. who is
professor OF physics at the university.
The Washington times., 1918-01-09

Thomas Bowling & Co.. AuctIOneePs.
TRI' STEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELL
ING. No. esOI TwENTY-FIETH STREET
NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, ,ecnrd-
ed in liber No. 1893. at folio a. one Of thu
Land Records for the District OF Columbia
and at thu request OF the party SECURED there
at four o'clock p. M. the following described
land and premises. situate in the county OF
Washington. District Of Columbia. known and
distinguished lot numbered three t3i. In
square numbered forty two hundred and
eighty seven tt,N1l. In Neith & HustedE sub
division. called West Woodbridge" together
With the InprOy enI' thereon. Terms All
ash above an ~ isttng frst trust OF $1,000
$40 deposit required at sale. All conveyance
Ing revenue stamps. and recording at pur.
clIaseT Gust.
=. A. LISGER, Trustss.
II. A. LINGER, Jr.. Trustee.
decSI, Jan2.5,7,S
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

q 5:2s, Az, BUYS b 81 II {: s;
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
q. IL. POPE.
Thomas DOwIiuE a Co.. AuctIoneer,

GEORGE Z. FRASER. Atty. for Trustees.
ia-5-al1
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY. languages,
mathematics. science; all Government ex-
Gminations: moderate.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
SCI 18th 1t. y. ". 10
FRENCH. ITALIAN, SPANISH LESSONS.
Call evenings by appointment. 13I3 18th St
y. W. II
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
DANCING

GLOVER'S. sl3 IND. priv. les. any mr., sc;
class Tuesday, Friday ewes; latest method;
orchestra; ballroom for rent, S. W. III. Is
MISS CHAPPELEAR
Class Tuesday evenings.
lgt9 o Il W Ennki,p f1as
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfnrnsshed.

18th ST. n. W.. 2SIl-Two large unfurnishsd
rooms and kitehenstte. gas and Heat; 50.
Call between so and D. m.
The Washington times., 1918-01-09

~ THE SUPREME COURT or TTH MS
TI;IJ'T OF coli MBlA. in re change Of
name 81 Henry Andrew S'hInid Equity No.
. So Notice hereby given that the sub
scr.bsr has thu >th day Of January pctitiore,t
TIE supreme Court Of the District OF CUbIuI-
b!9 for order changing his name fruul
Henry Andrew Schmid to Henry A.tlreW
Smith for reasons set out In said petition.
HENRY ANDREW SCllAfD.
Tsa
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES

IN SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, In ~ change OF name OF,
Oliver Hermann Schmid. Equity No. GS6s.
Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber has
this Sth day OF January petitiOned the SUI
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia for
an order changing his name from Oliver Her
mann Schmid to oliver Herman smith, for
reasons set out in said petition.
OLIVER HERMANN SCIIAIID.
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
II You Do Not Find What You In Columns Phone Main
$500 and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Wanted-ROoms.

wANTED-By January 20. unfurniHhed
rooms, within 10 blocks OF Union Station; no
children. JOHN PARKES. S0I md st. n. W.
fs9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
WAR SAVINGS IN
 CONNECTICUT ID 60 OVER THE TOP
Reports Show That State Is Rapidly Accumulating Its
 Quota of $26,OOO,OOO.

Plans for raising Connecticut's ap- tional War Savings quota of $2,OOO,- O00,O0O were given serious considera- tion Wednesday at a meeting of war savings chairmen and members of committees representing practically every city and town in the state. More than 100 were present, and sen- timent was expressed on all sides that this state should leave nothing un- done to "go over the top" before Jan-
 uary 1, 1919, when the first years cam paign win end.
 Reports were presented by chair men from the different communities, showing that the total amount raised to date in this state was in excess of s1, ,3O00O0
 Encouraging reports were received from the progress of the campaign in
 New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, and Hartford, the principal popula- tion centers of the state, where the
 greater part of Connecticut's allot- ment must be raised. Affairs in New Britain, Stamford, Middletown, Win sted and many of the smaller com munities were shown to be in excel lent shape. In many of the rural dis tricts bad weather had held back the work.
 President Flavel S. Luther of Trim ity Collge spoke in part as follows;
 'It is the saving of things, and with
 the making and production of things with which we must concern ourselves
 at the present time. The government
 must have munitions, supplies and food We must eat things not easily
 exported to our allies. In considering
 the moral effect of eating corn bread I wonder if a mans moral nature is
 not situated considerably below his heart? Save in clothing. Wear ol6 clothes. I have come to the point
 where I can set you a good example along that line. Do not buy that new suit this spring. Do not get that new hat. Do without luxuries. Let the
 children have less candy and other
 things they want. Take a trolley cal 1 instead of taxi, or, better still, use natures means of locomotion."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
STOCK MARKET

Opening-Rails were the strongest features of the active opening of today's stock market, adding substan- tially to yesterdays belated rally.
 Equipments and motors were firm and shippings shared more moderately in the general advance. U. S. Steel gained a large fraction, but was more sensitive to pressure than other is- sues of the same group. Liberty bonds were steady. .
 Noon.-Railway shares added to their gains during the morning, Read ing overshadowing the entire list in activity in a 2-point advance. St. Paul common and preferred was 1 1-2 and 3 1-2 points higher and Union Pacific and New Haven gained a point. Low-priced rails were un- usually prominent, notably Rock Isl- and, Southern railway, Wheeling and Lake Erie, Pittsburgh and West Vfr- ginia, Kansas City Southern and Tex as and Pacific. Atlantic-Gulf featur- ed the shippings at 2-point rise but war issues and specialties were dis posed to react Liberty 3 1-2s sold at 97.4O to 97.s2, first As at 96.26 to 96.32 and second As at 96.22 to 96.32.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
20 COTTAGERS TO BE DISPOSSESSED AT LOCAL BEACH

Under a decision recently handed down by Judge John J. Walsh of the Common Pleas Court in a case, which was tried last June, c. D. Sturges Of Fairfield, has been declared the own CT of a strip of land on Fairfield beach, and the occupants of 20 or more cottages there have been served with dispossess notices. These cot tagers not only lose their land, which they supposed they owned, but their cottages as well as they will not be allowed to remove them from the land.
 The present cottagerB purchased their lands from B. W. s. Pickett, who had a deed to the property, which was proved defective when the case was brought before the court. The real owner was decided to be c. D. Sturges, who received his deed from one Morehouse, formerly of Fairfield, but now of Brooklyn, and which showed transfers back to the middle of the last century.
 Notices were yesterday sent to all of the cottagers warning them to va cate immediately.
 Attorney Robert G. DeForest, who represented Pickett in the legal pro- ceedings, could not say this morning from whom Pickett had received his deek to the property.
 The case tried out before Judge Walsh was selected as a test case, and if the decision stands, will affect a large portion of the property on Fairfield beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
INDUSTRIAL RALLIES WILL BE HELD; FIRST
 AT SHELTON SCHOOL

The first of a series of patriotic in dustrial rallies will be held at the Shelton school, March 14, at p. m. Parents of children and others who reside in the neighborhood of the Shelton school are invited to attend and bring their friends.
 The address of the evening will be by the Hon. Robert L. Munger of An sonia, and Hon. Jacob B. Klein of Bridgeport. Both of these men are fine speakers, and they will carry an in- teresting and thrilling message to all who attend.
 The committee in charge of this rally comprises George T. Kelly, B. T Buckingham, Nicholas Tesiny, Edward Dumphy and Patrick Reilly. The meeting will be opened with ar Invocation by the Rev. Father Joh1 Lynch, and the benediction will bs pronounced by Rev. Herbert Burns. The addresses will be on war sub | jects and will touch upon the reasons why we are at war, the great German conspiracy, for world domination, tn German methods of accomplishin: their end and aim, the situation witl regard to the war as it exists today also what this country must do, ant the duty of individuals, and what would mean to each and every Ameri can should Germany win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
RED CROSS MEN AWAITING ORDER TO SAIL ABROAD Expect They Will Be Called Middle of Next Month
 For Service.

Men who have enlisted in the ser vice of the Red Cross for service at the front were notified yesterday by
 Lieutenant w. A. Bowman in charge of the local recruiting station that they may look for sailing orders about the middle of the present month, which would only give them few days in which to straighten out their affairs before sailing for Trance.
 Other cable advices received by the Red Gross officials indicate that there IS a call for volunteers by the Red Cross chiefs in the field for auto driv- CTS and mechanics for service in Ser Via and other fronts other than the Western The call has been answered by a considerable number, but it is understood that this will not be the last 50 that any of Bridgeport's con- tfngent who have a hankering for ser vice on any other front but the French will have an opportunity offered them some time in the future of volunteer ing for many other theatres of the world war.
 When the Bridgeport boys arrive at a French seaport they will immedi- ately be put to assembling the hun dreds of trucks which are awaiting their arrival. When they have the big machines put together truck trains will be formed and with three men to each truck the autos will start over land to Paris where they will be fitted with bodies.
 Immediately the bodies are fitted to the cars they will be sent to bases of supply and will then start their reg ular work of supplying the small dis trfbuting bases with the surgical and general hospital supplies which are so badly needed and which at the present moment are clogging the ports of entry because there is no transport facilities to move them.
 Wife on the line of march from the port of disenbarkation, the men form ing the truck train will be biHetted in farmhouses, villages and towns. They will have their own field kitchens and commissary department so that the men will be fed, and fed well, at reg
 ular intervals during the twenty-four hours.
 l Beside all this every auto train will have it's portable repair shop so that
 in case of any accident or breakdown repairs can be made on the spot and for that reason a great number of
 aa1ttso mechanics are ueeded by the or
 ganization in France so that the re- pair shops which are doing army work may not be handicapped oy a | lot of other work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
VICTIMS OF OPEN GAS JET SAVED
 BY POLICEMAN

Alarmed by the smell of gas fumes issuing from the door of room occu- pied by Charles Ward. Thomas Red dington and Maurice Finn, at 1863 Barngm avenue, neighbors called the police and upon the door of the room being broken open by Policeman Jo- seph Sengyer, he discovered that all three had been overcome by gas after they had retired leaving a gas jet open. He immediately turned off the gas and opened the windows wide, then he tefephoned to the Emergency hospital.
 When he had summoned the am- bulance the policeman returned to the three unconscious men and gave them first aid treatment with such good results that the trio were recov- ering consciousness when Dr. Cav las and the ambulance arrived.
 The men were then fully revived and refused to be taken to the hos pital for further treatment. Upon questioning the men it was discovered that they had retired last night leav- ing one of the gas jets burning. The gas was blown out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
MRS. HUPP SEEKS
 RECONCILIATION

Cleveland, March s-A repenant wife, Mrs. Ethel Hupp, was on the verge of hysteria at her home today while relatives were conducting search for her husband, Elmer Hupp, acquitted last night of the murder of Charles L. Joyce, alleged defiler of the Hupp home.
 Mrs. Hupp seeks reconciliation with her husband. Immediately after his acquittal, Hupp said he intended to start divorce proceedings. Clarence J. Duke, of Pittsburgh cousin of Mrs. Hupp, later said she had reconsidered her intention to seek a reconciliation with her husband and has decided not to contest the
 contemplated divorce action. It wal also said that Consuelia, the 14-year- old daughter, will be tree to spend what time she wishes with either her
 father or mother after their separa- | tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORM HOLDS
 VARIED PLANKS

Chicago, March Swallowing the opening of the National party con- vention today telegrams were sent to President Wilson and United States senators urging immediate passage of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend ment. It was planned to send a message to the British labor party suggesting a representative be sent to this country to campaign for the Ma tional party. Election of officers was expected to consume much of the days session of the convention, the list as tentatively arranged including 50 or more-executive committee men, directors, national committee men and chairmen.
 Augmented by more than a hun dred delegates who bolted the prohi- bition convention the new National party came into real being yesterday by the adoption of a platform. The original hundred or more delegates were composed of socialists, single taxers, suffragists, Social Democrats and Progressives. The platform on which these elements united is long and includes most of the cardinal principles for which the varied ele- ments composing the new party stood as separate units.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
EXPRESS ESTEEM
 IN WHICH LATE
 CLERK WAS HELD

Members of the bar of Fairfield county in meeting in the Superior Court room today put on record their expressions of esteem and apprecia- ton of the late William T. Haviland, since 1908 clerk of the Superior Court, and connected with the courts of the county since 1891.
 Judge R. E. DeForest presided over the bar meeting, and Judge William M. Maltbie, trial judge for the term. sat at his right during the proceed ings.
 Judge John E. KeeIer of Stamford as chairman of the committee named, read the sketch and eulogy of the de- ceased, expressing in glowing terms the esteem in which Haviland was held by all of the members of the bar, his kindly character, and the sense of loss which every member of the bar feels at his death Resolutions ex- pressing the sentiments of the asso- citation signed by Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford, Judge John Ie. Booth of Danbury, and Judge John s. Pullman of Bridgeport were unani- mously adopted.
 l Others Wno expressed tutlf dpPN0- citation of the late clerk we're Fred erick W. Tracy, for 19 years his as sistant, who also showed he felt it as a distinct personal loss as well, Sam uel c. Shaw, Judge John s. Pullman, George S. Hawley, associated for 2S years with the deceased, and Judge R. B. DeForest, one of the oldest members of the Fairfield county bar.
 Attorney Shaw proposed as fitting memorial that a portrait of the de- ceased be procured and hung in some appropriate place in the court house, and he was named with John s. Pull man and Frederick w. Tracy as a committee to carry out the sugges-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
NOBBS FINDS FOR
 SARAH MEEKER

Judge Edward P. Nobbs, acting as a committee of the Superior Court to- day filed report in the divorce ac- ton of Sarah F. Meeker against Arthur Meeker of Fairfield. The ac- ton was brought claiming intolerable cruelty, and Judge Nobbs in his re- port. filed with Judge William M- Maltbie, finds that the contention of the plaintiff is established
 The Meekers are well known resi- dents of Fairfield. and the progress of this action has been followed with interest by people of that place. Judge Maltbie took the papers, and will pass upon the report later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08
FRENCH SHIP LOSS SLIGHT.

Paris, March S-During the. last week no French ships of more thar 1,OsO tons were sunk by enemy sub rnarinee or mines. Two vessels un- der that tonnage were lost. Four merchantmen were attackeo unsuc cessfully. During the week endinf March End, s65 merchantmen entered and 74s cleared from French ports.