davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
TWO FERGUSON MEN ARE
OUT FOR SUPREME COURT

Dallas. Texas. June 1.-Two candi-
dates for position upon the state SUI
preme court bench have recently
made public their announcements.
They are judge 7. D. Harvey. %
Houston. TO succeed associate Justice
Greenwood, and judge J.. n. Spann,
OF Temple. TO succeed chief justice
Nelson Phillips.
Both Of these men are close friends
and supporters Of James T. Fergu-
SON Judge Harvey has recently
caused 20 be published his opinion
as 20 the eligibility Of James =. Fer
gusOu, who was impeached when gov
ernor Of Texas. 20 hold Offlce. He
was first appointed district judge by
Ferguson.
Judge Spann was for a long time
the attorney for the Temple State
bank. controlled by Ferguson. and
was appointed district judge by Fer
gusOn- He now holds court ia Lam
pasas, Mills and Bell counties.
This same district judge Spaun.
who IS now a candidate on the Fer
gusou ticket for chief justice of the
supreme court OF Texas. now has
Jurisdiction in criminal felony cases
in Bell county. Ferguson was indicted
in Travis county for improper use of
state funds and the case was dis
missed on rechnicallties. The Travis
county district attorney. I'm his mo-
ton 10 quash the Indictment. held
that the offense, II amy. was COM
mitted I'm Bell county. where judge
Spann has Jurisdiction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
EICHWALD FINDS MONEY Is
EASY IN EAST. PEOPLE BUSY

Hugo EichWald returned TO FL PasO
Tuesday night after an extended visit
in New York and other large eastern
cities. Money is very easy in New
York lIr. Eichwald said. and busi-
ness is brisker than he has ever seen
IL before. He said all OF the manufac-
turing plants are working continually
and most every one seems to have con-
siderable money
I'm ali Of the cities he visited lIr.
Eichwald said there seems TO be a
large demand for labor Of all kinds
and that wages were higher than they
have ever been before in the history
o. the country Everyone in the east
Is much impressed with the war, he
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
DEMING POSTOFFICE FIRST
CLASS: SAME PAY FOR P !

Deming. " A.. June 5.-W. e.
FOulkes, postmaster here. has been
notified that the Deming pOstoffice
viii be rated as first class after July
This change from second to first
class is based on the business done
during the year 1917. Mr.. Toulkcs
says this amounted TO over $780, 600.
However, he has also been notified
that no p0stmasters VIII get their pay
increased during the period of the
war. no matter what change may
take place in the matter OF class Of
the office. There win be advantages
follow the change Of class I'm the way
Of allowing help, supplies and more
consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
GEN. MURGUIA CONES BACK;
ENRIOUEZ, GOVERNOR, REPORT

Cen Francisco Nurguia is TO again
take charge OF the Chihuahua military
zone and viii be accompanied north
from Mexico City by the former gov
ernor. Euri1uez. who viii take the
place Of Arnulf0 Gonzales, according
TO reports from Mexico received here
Tuesday afternoon Gen. MurEuia
has been in Mexico City for some
time
Gen. Jose lIurEuia- formerly COM
mauder OF the Mexican garrison ct
Oiiniga. has been transferred TO
I-areZ as The commander CT that
garrison
Lieut.. Hermeng1do Gomez T1-Ie.
brother Of Nai. j. Gomez Tae-a 1ief
OF staff at the Juarez EarriSo fas
been assigned as aid TO Cen - MA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Social Club
Gives &243 To
The Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner Aic
Hospital Fund of Home
Service Unit.

The local Red Cross chapter is in
receipt OF q check Tor S243O1 from
the FL Paso Social club. being the
amount above necessary expenses of
their annual New Years dance. Tt
was arranged 10y the officers of the
club that they would keep the ex-
penses TO the very minimum. I'm order
that there might be as large a fund as
possible TO turn over TO the benefit Of
Red Cross.
The policy Of the Social club has
been in Keeping with that of the other
pubic spirited urEaulz1t lions. I'm spend
ing as little on social affairs as DOS
sible and devoting as much as can be
saved from the expenses TO 90 TO some
worthy war relief fund.
SINNERS Give $500.
The local chapter is also I'm receipt
= T. skinner. 90 be deposited 90 the
credit of the hospital fund OF the
home service unit tn this city. The
home service department often finds
il Necessary that soldiers families
have hospital care. consequently.
which money could be applied. said
Dr. W. T. Brown.
With the special rates given by the
local hospitals, they are able TO render
service TO all who need IT,
Mrs. SEiunur Is chairman Of this
unit. and has devoted her entire time
TO the work since its organization.
Children send SEQ
The children of the Sabbath school
Of temple Mount Sinai. have saved
from their weekly collections for
charity. and divided 80 among different
organizations. sending TO the Red
Cross $3.50. This is the entire amount
left i'm their treasury, and they have
unanimously voted IL could not go 20
any better cause, requesting that IL
go 20 the Junior league salvage de-
1artmeut
All of them being members OF the
junior league. it shows that they are
true 20 their department of the pa
.riotic work being done by the Red
TroEe said THr- Erru-u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

VIM. s. Hart En- "The Dawnmaker'
viii be shown today for the last time
at the Unique Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne viii be here tomorrow
I'm Cyclone Higgins, ID. D." O story
Of fighting parson- Starting Friday,
Lest We Forget" reproducing the
sinking OF the Lusitania. the great
disaster that shook the world. viii
be here. This picture features the
French star. Rita J0livet, q survivor
Of the doomed vessel and she viii re-
enact the thrilling experiences that
occurred on that fatal night This is
the picture that makes all Americans
fighting mad You can't afford TO
miss this production under any cir
cumstances.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
HELD TO U. S. JURY ON BOND;
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR SALE

DemiuE. n A.. June 5.-Arthur Nes-
bit. accused Of selling u pints Of
whisky to soldiers In uniform. had
his hearing before B. Y. Mckeyes, o.
s. commissioner. on Tuesday after
noon. and was held TO the federal
graud ujry fin q bond OF $3.50.
Neshits brother. Claude Nesbit. was
recently heard by commissioner lIc-
Keyes on q "bootleCgins' charge but
ir was said that he took the offer
to join the army and was refused ON
account Of physical disability. he is
now free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
ALHalIRRA-cIaKl kIMRALI. NnrNc

The Alhambra regards The Reason
Why such an excellent picture that
it has decided TO hold il over another
day The reason we are doing this
is that we believe all the people in
El Easo who appreciate a moving pic
tore Of this class have not yet seen &c.
The Reason Why" is remarkable
photoplay. not alone from the fact
that the star IS Clara Kimbail Young.
but the story. by Elinor GlEn, fits
iu perfectly with the cast that was
selected 20 produce 10. This is posi-
lively the last day The Reason Why"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
9th DISTRICT COURT.
Rnnnrd CoIdweII. nre.IdInr.

Bessie SeyTa VS.. Gregorio Seyya,
divorce filed.
Minnie Gary vs. Arthur Gary. di-
vOrce. filed.
Lula T. Benton Us. Frank J. Bonten,
divorce filed
Joseph SchOltz Brewing company vs.
]. c. Fields. jr, suit on itemized ac-
count: filed
Ada Wyman VS.. Proctor Il Wyman.
divorce: filed.
Rose Harweu VS.. j. s. HarwelL di-
vorce; filed.
Grace Bell Johnson vs. Bert John
son, divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
FIVE IN VERMONT KILLED
AS TWO TRAINS CRASH

Burlington. VT, June "a collision
between q local passenger train and
q work engine on the Central Yer
mont railroad. between this city and
Wiuooski today. killed five persons
and injured several others. Seven per-
sons were removed to hospitals. None
Of the passengers was killed.
The accident occurred in a tunnel
when the local crashed head-on into
the work engine. tt was claimed that
the accident was due to a mistake ~
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
SanCtua7yBOyS
OfCathedraLAre
GiUenAnOuting
Field Day Sports Are Held
At Ysleta, With Thrift
Stamps For Prizes.

Tuesday was picnic day for the
cathedral altar boys and the junior
choir. The weather could not have
been better for the occasion. Seventy
five boys and girls were taken in
special lnterurbau cars as guests Of
the Cathedral congregation with Rev.
c. q. Frund and two sisters from s.
Joseph's academy. assisted by Miss
Helen Cassidy, the popular play
ground teacher Of Fl Paso.
The day was started with all at
tending mass az the Cathedral chapel
where the junior choir sang special
hymns i'm honor Of the Sacred Heart
dune being the month dedicated to
that special deTOtiOu) father Upton
celebrated the mass Immediately
after mass the children were taken
by special cars TO 1sleta. where the
days outing was held. Trucks,
through the kindness Of Capt. Powers.
conveyed all the lunches. baseball
outfits etc.
on arriving at Tsleta o visit TO the
old mission was made, during which
hymns were sung and My Country.
lis OF Thee was sung, with Miss
IT, Gum presiding at the organ Be
fore leaving the church father Frund
announced the program in detail for
the day. which consisted I'm various
sports notably baseball games. swim
ming contests. running races, tug Of
war, pole vaulting high and broad
jumping. potato races, wheel barrow
races. exc. Lunch was had at Folks
The many liberal donations made
every child happy. not q part OF the
day but all the time, father Frund
said The large number of prize win
uers viii be announced later. as tt is
quite a task owing to the close work
or Eacn contestant Father Erunu
states that the prizes which are thrift
stamps. viii be awarded next Sunday
after the children's mass. to
lie Luekv BOYS and Eirls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
PRESIDENT WANTS FOURTH
CELEBRATION COSMOPOLITAN

one from each group OF foreign bora
citizens iu the city. 10 arrange 10Y
participation OF their fellow country
men in celebrating July Fourth was
received by acting mayor J. p OCon-
nor Wednesday morning from George
C-ael- Chairman OF the public informd-
rion bureau at Washington He s1l1
the request came from the preslcenI
and members OF the cabinet Ar-
O'Connor VIII appoint the committees
l--a-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

=. r.. Price presiding.
Estella Stewart rs. Alfred r. Stew
art. divorce. filed.
First Mortgage company VS. Matilde
Nadive CT al. suit on notes; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR
STONER CALLS ON GENERAL

Stanley Stouer. OF St. Louis. Mo-.
field director OF the Red Cross society
Of the southwest, which includes
seven states. arrived in II Paso We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. SrOner IS a
prominent attorney OF ST. Louis and
is making his first trip to this part
of the west He went Co Fort Bliss
Wednesday morning and conferred
with Brig Gen Robert l. Howe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Alice Brady has yet 10 make a bet
ter film drama than "a Woman
Alone" q WOTld-Brady feature. in
which she viii appear at the Bijou
today. The story Of this drama is re-
markedly well developed and fun Of
tense. gripping situations.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
FLAG FOR TNTON DEPORT.

A big new American flag. one OF
the largest in the city, has been raised
over the union depot The employees
chase the flag and oversubscribed the
amount, so the overplus was given
TO the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
HELPING SECRETARY Young.

Jack Jones. formerly Of Arizona. has
been added 20 the boys department at
the local y. Vt. g.. A. as associate help
er TO ". A. Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

The T.. S. Exhibitors super-feature.
The Crucible Of Life" viii be shown
az the MlgWam today and tom 1rrOw.
This is mcdernized picture version
Of BARLEY CampbelIs stage sensation.
Fairfax AS produced on the stage.
this was one OF the most powerful
dramas of its day and it has been
elaborated and Intensified for the
screen by adding some big battle
war.
Ii is said TO have patriotic moments
which arouse the spectator Capt Har-
~ Lambert formerly of the United
states army. produced The Crucible
Of Life,' with Grace Diamond. the
wei known star. who was formerly
with SeliE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
W. ID. Howe. presiding.

". g. Russell. murder. on trial
John de Beer rs. Rose de Beer, d.
vOrce- filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

MISS DIETRICH At SAN ANGELO.
san Angelo. Tex. June 5.-Miss A.
Louise Dietrich, Of FL Paso. addressed
large and enthusiastic audience
didacy of Z. l. Cobb Of FL Paso. for
congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

viii ne shown. so do not fail to avail
yourself of the opportunity
Cleopatra" starring Theda Baras is
coming sunday. June 9.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

BUY Your coal uow-its cheaper
Held Bros. Iudl Phone 55.-Ady-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
!. Hun 1||]l||. AVI AN Q Rs.
!. USE TRICKS. TO
i, RI. 1. BEAT SAMMIES
Sail Up Planes Disguised ia
=; Look Like Allies Machines
to Get Shot a
YANKEES DO QUICK WORK
Boys in the Air and Going Hard
Within Five Minutes After
Alarm Comes

With the American Army in France
Friday, May S.-German aviators are
now resorting to unsportsmanlike
tricks In an. endeavor to outwit the
American f1iers. The thickness Of
the German soldiers afoot is emulated
by American aviators, who are mark.
ing their machines as much like allied
machines as possible.
The game OF the German airman
Is to play around, get in a shot If he
can, and then run. American fliers,
for fear of attacking probable
friend, must get up close to an enemy
machine. usually after considera BILE
maneuvering before opening a fight.
Here is what happens at an aero.
drome to which the Americans are at
tached, when an alarm comes in: The
telephone bell rings at the hangar,
and the location of the enemy is re-
peated in a loud voice by the sar-
geants. A number Of young Ameri-
cans, overalled, helmeted and booted,
swing into their machines, the pro-
pellers are turned, and one after an
other the machines dash across the
field. They take the air quickly and
in less than five minutes from the
time the bell rings the Americans look
like mosquitoes in the sky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

The Burleigh county chapter Red
Cross fund is $3.50 richer today ana
more than 800 Bismarck folk have
pleasant memories of delicious Sun
day dinner, as a, result of the gener-
osity and patriotism which prompted
Bougas Eros, on Sunday Afternoon,
and evening to turn over the Van
Horn cafe to the local Red Cross or
ganization. The Red Cross dinner,
with a menu especially arranged for
the occasion was served from u MOOT.
to p. m. #:.. .
! In addition to the usual a la carte
acceptab4es, the Van Horn offered the
following especial Red Cross dinner:
Chicken a Ia Militaire
Olives. w.
Lobster a la Newburg
Capon with Egg Sauce
> Fricassee of Chicken with Rice
ROASTS
Young Turkey with dressing
Young Chicken, Asparagus Tips
Extra Cut of Beef with Spinach
Vanilla Ice Cream ..-
' Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea, Milk. -.
': Real War Chef.
This dinner was cooked by real
war chef, Steve Panas, who fought il.
the Balkan and in the Russo-Turkish
wars, and who, May 20, will enter the
United States service, to once more
give battle to the ancient foe of his
race. 1t was served by mattresses
who wore the attractive Red Cross
insignia, in dining room tastefully
draped with the American colors.
Each table bore beautiful bouquet
of roses. Tables were set in the
Van Horn lobby to care for the over
flow, and they were needed.
T., Those Who Helped.
The Burleigh county Red Cross
chapter gratefully acknowledges its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
MONTANA SETS
EXAMPLE FOR
q NORTH DAKOTA
Former Finance Commissioner
r. c. Battey Calls Atten-
ton to Good Laws

Former City Commissioner r. c.
Battey, who left some months age
for Billings, Mont, to become the
head Of a new branch house establish
ed there by the international Harvest
err Co., writes suggesting that North
Dakota might safely emulate some
recent actions of the Montana council
of defense. The council of defense
in Montana has prohibited the German
language from the pulpit and platform
and has expelled it from the public
schools. A new law, provides that
anyone out of work for five days
must go to work, and must continue
to work at least five days out Of
every seven, or supply some reasol:>
able excuse for failing to do so, or go
to Jail. This law is berg rigidly en-
forced, and is especially aimed at l..
WI W. and professional loafer. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
LINE
HAS ADVANCED
ON LONG FRONT
Good Gains Reported Between
the Somme and Ancre Rivers
by Marshal Haig
MANY GERMAN PRISONERS
Captives Taken in Some In
stances Without Loss of
. Single Briton

London, Eng, May 6.-The British
line has been advanced on consider.
able front between the Somme and
Ancre rivers, west.southwest of Nor.
lancourt, says the official statement
from Field Marshal Haig's headquar-
tiers today. ~. -...
The British positions in the neigh
borhood Of LOGON and the Lave rivers
on the southern leg of the Lys sail.
ent in Flanders have been improved
as the result of local fighting.
ID. Gain West Of LOGON
The British also made an advance
of 500 yards along the front of / 900
yards northwest of LOGON, thereby
gaining number of positions which
had been contested many days. This
morning the Germans tried to regain
some of the positions, but were re-
pulsed. An enemy attack yesterday
morning in the Locre area, under GOV.
er Of heavy barrage likewise was
smashed. @f
On the southern part Of the front
the British last night near Sailly-le.
Sec advanced their line in a minor
operation without casualties. The
German prisoners In all these local
operations make considerable total.
The spirit of the allied troops re.
manned at the highest pitch. They
know that every days. delay is in
itself a victory for them. Each "a
hours that slips by makes America
loom larger on the horizon and brings
the much needed oversee troops near
the battle line.
The Tommies and Poilus are fight
ing gallantly and dying willingly be.
cause they know their sacrifice will
not be in vain,. since the United
!. States will insure victory little
later. =.
Interesting comments by German
civilians have been furnished from an
enemy mail bag captured by the Brit
ish on section of the Flanders front.
Almost without exception references
are made in letters to the stoppage
Of leave and parcel post from the
front The tone is resigned rather than
recalcitrant. One letter from Berlin
dated April %, said.
Peace does not seem to be com.
ing along as we fondly hoped. All
this in the west is too wicked for
Four years of it now and
no sign of the end. We hope every
day it will come to a decision; and
the British will be driven into the
North sea, but they stand firm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

Graeco-American business men of
the Capital City are setting an exam
pie in patriotism. Sunday the Van
Horn cafe, whose proprietors are of
Grecian origin, dedicated an entire
afternoon and evenings proceeds to
the Red Cross, whose treasury is 1920
richer as result. Next Sunday, the
Eagle shoe shop and shoe shining par
Tors on Broadway will contribute its
entire days proceeds, from every
source, to the Red Cross, and Charles
Pappas, the proprietor, intends to
make a strenuous effort to do as
we'll, relatively, as did his country.
men of the Cafe Van Horn. D.
The Eagle shoe shining shop has
a right to be patriotic. Three of its
staff are now in the service Of Uncle
Same gorge Arvanitas, Sam ,Aryani-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
SOCIALISTS
FINANCEI.W w.
w. DEFENSE
Editor of Publications Ad-
mits National Red Party
Is Putting Up Funds

Chicago, ILL.,, May 6.-Benjamin
Schrager, editor of publications is
sued by the I. W. w., and a defend
ant at the trial of 112 leaders of the
organization, for violation of the es:
pionage act, announced today that an
agreement had been entered into with
the National Socialist party whereby
that body is raising defense funds for
the I. W. w. ~
'The socialists now are providing
funds to aid in our Defense" said
Schrager, who is one of the chief ad-
visers of William D. Haywood, general
secretary-treasurer. ~.
1T is realized" he continued, that
defeat by the I. w. w. in this case
would mean almost immediate action
by the government against the social
list party and then similar action
against some of the labor unions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
SIX KILLEDIN
ACTION REPORT

Washington, D. c., May 6.-The cas-
ualty list contains IS names, divided
as follows: Killed in action, 6; died
of wounds, 8; died of accident, 2;
died of disease, ,; died of other
causes, 1; wounded severely, 4; wound
ed slightly, 4S; missing in action, Is.
Among the officers wounded severe
ly is Lieut.. Clifford Robert Livingston,
Merrill, Wis.
The list also included:
Died Of disease: Private Lester
Dewey Erskine, Jacksonport, Wis.
Wounded slightly: Private Frank
J. Kesseler, Mahnomen, MINI.
The remainder of today's list is com.
posed mainly of New England names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
EAGLE SHOE SHINING SHOP TO
DO ITS BIT TO HELP RED CROSS

tas and Peter Machedon. In addition,
Charles Pappas, the only member of
the original firm left at bat. has a
brother. fighting in the allied cause
with Greece and three cousins in the
service in the old country. &c.,. y,
No matter what is purchased at the
Eagle shop next Sunday, every penny
of the price goes direct to the Red
Cross Golfers The Burleigh county
chapter of the Red Cross will have
representatives in charge. Bashful
SWANS need not fear that the young
ladies will volunteer to do any shoe
shining, but they will presid, at the
cash register. Bismarck folk are urged
to not neglect, their shoes nor their
hats on Sunday. EVENT. it be but a
pair of shoe laces, the price will do
its mite to- swell the total. ~@ y