davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

EgTTTELL do declare.' exclaime5
w Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muslrat lady housekeeper for Uncle
Eyiggily Longears. the rabbit gatIe-
man. as she came in the sitting room
Of the hollow stump bungalow where
lie was lying down IL can't seem to
make it work."
.What won't work. asked the
bunny. IF IT'S tramp dog. or any
one ike thar. tell soldier boy.
Everybody must work or fight these
war days
-Oh it isn't that" said Nurse Jane
with a laugh TITS only the window
shade. when it's rolled up III won
stay up, and when let IL down y
won't stay down II does Just what i
don't want u to-
That sounds like trouble spoke
the bunny rabbit gentleman, and ]
Glad Of IL" cried the muskrat lady
housekeeper. why, the very idonical
idea-"
''Oh. you mistake mel" quickly said
Uncle Ni-EllE- 81 mean / am glad
there is some trouble so can fix IL.
III take a look at that curtain Where
is it,"
I'm the Kitchen" said Nurse Jane.
.Ho. Hum. Huu-" sang Uncle Wig
gilv. as DE took of his tall silk hat,
so Il wouldn't get musSed, fastened on
his glasses tightly so they wouldn't
IAN Off and then he twinkled his
pink nose like a glass Of buttermilk
and went 90 see what he could no.
See. said Nurse Jane, as she pulled
the window shade down No sooner
had she Jet go than il rolled itself as
FAST as trolley car running away
from a iit1e bus
Something is the matter with the
Eu~ing. said Uncle Wiggily. Please
get me my saw a hammer. some nails.
the screw driver an ice pick. one or
two screws. pair OF pincers and a
bottle Of clue"
What do you want with the bottle
Of rlue7' asked Nurse Jane.
ITO make the curtain stick. once I
get i down" spoke the bunny rab-
bit That is what glue is for"
So Nurse Jane got all the things
Uncle WigEily wanted and ten he
started TO fix the window shade He
rolled 1t up and he rolled it down
Then BE did something TO il with
The ice pick and the screw driver. He
hammered in some nails and tacks.
and took them out again. Then he
looked at the fixtures on each side Of
the window. and said they needed
straiEhteninE
After I get that done the shade
viii roll uD and stay mp. OF pun down
and STAY down. just as you wish" he
said To Nurse Jane.
Il shan be glad when It does" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Don't Experiment With Catarh;
ItOften Leads to Dread Consumption

reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming ceh-
ditIon that results when the lungs
are affected Thus Catarrh may be
the forerunner Of that most dreaded
and hopeless OF all diseases. cOnsump-
ton.
No local treatment affords perma-
usnt relief Experience has taught
that S. S S is the one remedy
which attacks the disease at its
source. the blood. and produces sat
isfactory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged 70
give S. S. S a thorough trial It is
sold by all druggists You are invited
to write 10 the medical department
for expert advice as 70 how 10 treat
your own case Address swift Speci-
fic Co. 4s6 swift Laboratory Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
hRS. EHMA BRITT
Tells How yinoI Creates strength 2,
Tlrcd. AerNous HnuseEaener.

Tells How mol Creates Strength for
Tired. Nervous Houseleenerr-
TeXarkGna. TeX--"I keep house and
was weak rundown and nervous.
back ached a good deal OF the time
so 30 was hard &c take care OF nv
chickens and do MY work-Vinol has
restored nv strength. and nv ner-
vousness has some so I can 40 nv
work as well as ever.'-AIrs. Emma
Britt.
There IS no secret about whole
owes It's success In such cases. to beef
and cod liver pe0rones- iron ana man
Sanese peptonates and Flycerophos-
pnetes. the Oldest and most famous
BODY bullding and strength creating
tonlcs. We recommend VinoL Kelly
& Pollard and druggists eyerywhere.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Daily NOUeLette
1IEMoRTEs OF HAPPY DAYS.

THERE was sadness in the house Of
1 BIZ Hawkins. Bits father had
passed into the Great Unknown and
his four sons stood by the grave. All
was over and then they repaired to
the old. old home.
The future was discussed more or
less and finally Bill said to his broth
e-s: Boys. I am fairly wei of in
the goods Of this world while you fell
lows haven't prospered quite SO much.
I don't need what Dad left but you
DO Suppose you three divide every
thing equally and just Jet me have
the old clock there on the mantle
piece For 30 odd years I have
watched father wind that clock every
night As a boy 7 never went to
sleep until ten o'clock just because ]
knew that promptly at ten father
would walk over and wind that clock
1t IS linked in with all my life. I'd
rather have that clock than anything
else father left"
And SO Il was settled Bill took the
homely old clock 10 his own mag
Ii1lcenr home where he gave il
place OF honor among pieces Of brica-
brac worth kings ransom Bill
never tired talking about that clock
and tears would come uuDiddeu 10 his
eyes a. ten o'clock as he would leave
his reading or cards walk quietly
over TO the grand old time piece and
slowly and carefully wind IL up good
and tight he told his own sons the
story and like him, they began 10
have great respect not only for the
clock but for The father who never
missed that nightly trip TO the man
tlepiece- All Of BiiTs sons prom fsed
that when the father had passed
away they would see that the clock
was wound at ten o'clock every night.
And SO time passed until Bill
reached the latter portion OF his life
still strong and hearty at the age Of
Suddenly the clcck stopped and no
amount Of coaZluS would make it.
run-so Bill took 70 carefully into his
arms and carried IL down TO the clock
repairers, where he told his story
so you've wound IL regular, have
ye2n asked the tinker
Regular You bet have Nv
dear old father wound that clock for
90 years every night at ten and since
his death I have wound IL every night
at ten. so odd years and not a winding
missed"
Eighty odd yearsi" murmured the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Sousa, AWare of DISLIKE
For Teuton Numbers, Is
Writing Wedding March

chicago, III, July 15-TGeut John
Phillip Sousa- the march king is az
WorS on q march which NAV become
the American wedding march Of me
future Because of the war there is
q growing dislike to WaEner's -Lo-
nenErin' march and works bv Mem
delssohn. SO that the American num-
Der would I'm a real need.
The new military spirit has IN
sDired Sousa to compose a new Sc
ries OF marches which NAV prove his
best since the famous ones OF his
earlier career
Among his new works saws the
Great Lakes Bulletin. is the AN .h0-
and star march. which was dedi-
Gated 70 the navy Il IS said 10 be
one OF the most stirring Of HIS com
positions "S7bers and Spurs" was
written for the s11tH rava1-v. which
is stationed at Fort Riley. Kan II IS
the first march officially written for
the cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Girls With Soldiers Off
The Streets BIZ 9 ocLocl

Huntington. L. J.. July 15.-It is
now misdemeanor punishable by q
fine Of $50 or imprisonment for six
months, or both, for a woman TO ap-
pear on the streets Of Huntington
between g p. m and $50 a. m. with
soldier or sailor. unless he is a
member Of her immediate family. or
is known TO the WOman's parents
and they have given the couple their
permission TO be together.
This ordinance follows somewhat
similar action taken by the authorf-
ties OF other Long Island towns and
villages
BOYS and girls under IS years of
age are forbidden TO be on the streets
Of the town between the same hours
unless they are accompanied by a
male member Of the family over q
years of age or by their parents or
are going TO or returning from work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
You VIII Never Be Cured By
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh is a condition OF the blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
cations or sprays and douches; this
has been proved by the thousands
who have vainly resOrued 10 this
method Of treatment
Catarrh should not be neglected OF
expsrimented with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost during
which the disease Is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment TO accomplish results
Though Catarrh makes its first ap-
pearance in the nostrils. throat and
air passages. the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

Terre Haute Ind July 15.-Tero-
made IS on the blacklist here this
summer. Holm s. Ahlgren. county
food administrator. has ordered
lemonade not 20 be sold AZ public
soft drink n1rlors fin order thar the
waste Of SUGAR may he decreased. No
casualties are reported 7monE the
children Of NiCo county. although the
fee'in~s Of MANY are listed among the
slightly wounded"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
NEW CHIEF CLERK.

Pedro Vela has been appointed chief
clerk Of Hotel Paso del Norte. sue
ceeding Edwin Fort. who resigned to
accept a position in California. 1lr
Vela has been an attache Of the pasU
del Norte for several years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

Our government wants you 70 store
coal early-do IL now
Held Bros tInc). phone 55--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

Lawn Mowers grouno md SHARP ned
by experts Allen Arms e Cicle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
With Women On T axis,
Men Are More Careful

IudIauapOIis. Ind. jury I5--Witl
war has come another object TO cause
worry among several men about
town who have classed IS among
those who possess young ideas Wo-
men are driving taxis here and as
the result Of this IL IS reported that
there has been a decided drop in the
average age Of men riding these We
Ficles. because many wives are keeD-
ing q close vigilance over their hus-
bands through women drivers
Help sustain the morale OF Our
troops. Subscribe to the X. Of c. war
fruI-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

tinker as he took another look Al ne
interior Great guns. Bill but what
a lot Of energy YOU and your Dad have
wasted. Ny heavens Bill, that's an
eight day clock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

odd years." murmured the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
l0,N8 PEOPLE IN kNlCH0L'S DISTRICT
 INVEST IN BONDS
Reports from Five and-a- half Counties Show Sub
 scriptions of $1,913,1 100.

Liberty bonds amounting to S1.913.- 100 have been purchased by 10.140 people in the five and-a-half counties comprising the Twelfth Arkansas dis trict of the Liberty loan organization, according to reports made up to yes terday to Jo Nichol, cashier of the Simmons National bank ard chalr- man of the organization for the twelf- tn district Jefferson leads in num- Der of subscribers and amount sub scribed, having 5,100 subscriptions for total of 2,000.Desha county comes next in point of subscribers, but Arkansas is second with the larg- est amount. Desha turned in 2000 subscriptions for $2sO,0Oo; Arkansas 1880 subscriptions for sSs1, 500; Lin coin 510e subscriptions for $42,500, Grant 500 for $44,0O0, and the. east half of Cleveland county 700 sub scriptions for $52,000.
 Mir Nichol expressed qualification over the manner in which the peo- pie of his district have invested in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
Church Accused Of Neeli- gence in Dealing with
 "Worn Out" Clergy.
WANT TIME LIMIT ON
 MINISTER'S REMOVED
Memorials Also Request That Lay Men be Invited to iid in Selection 0i Ministers, and for Eaighty
 Rights for Women.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.--lntroduction of memorials and resolutions from the district conference for important changes in the laws of the church featured the second days session of the general conference of the Meth0- dist Episcopal church. South, here to- day.
 Several of the proposed measures, especially those asking laity rights for women, enlarged powers of lay men, the removal of the time limit on preachers and presiding elders and ther relation of episcopal districts were taken to indicate that spirited fight would be made for the further characterization of Southern Metho- dist
 What was considered by many de legates q radical measure was the memorial presented by the Texas con- ference, asking that laymen be in- vited to sit with their presiding elders in the bishops cabinet when making appointments of ministers at the an nual conference.
 There were also several memorials asking the general conference to au- thCrlZe the selection of one layman as delegate to the annual conference from every pastorial charge in the annual conference.
 Instead of asking the conference to entirely remove the time limit, the Tennessee conference asks that the time of the pastors be limited to eight years instead of four.
 The measure calling for better care of superannuated ministers and the wives and children of deceased minis ters aroused considerable discussion.
 Addresses were made charging the church with negligence in dealing with it's worn-out clergymen, and strong appeal was made to the conference to make the question of better support of these aged men one of the leading issues of this years session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04

Washington, May 3.-With only one day of the Third Liberty lean cam -Eaien remaining, the tetal ot subserip- tions tonight rose nearly to the S33.- GOO, ,000, ,000 level leaving a big task for loan workers tomorrow to gather in enough eleventh hour pledges to insure the billion or two oversubscrip- tion sought by the treasury.
 Official reports tonight showed $2, 940 0,640.4C0, an increase since last night of s1S9. LOO, which is the big gest days business recorded since the third loan campaign opened four weeks ago.
 Banks Remain Open Tonight.
 It was said additional subscriptions obtained after reports were filed might send the total above three billion. The campaign will close officially at mid night Saturday, local time. and most of the country's 27000 banks will re main open thru the evening to ac- cOmmCdate procrastinating bond buy CTS. u"
 Without doubt the day will be the biggest of the campaign for. as in the lag two loans, big business interests ANa~waited until almost the final hour 'to >*ile their subscriptions, and thou shnds~f small bond buyers have put off entering their names on the honor roll.
 Officials Not Oyer-Hopeful.
 The total also will be boosted to- morrow by the recording of su5- scriptions already made but not re- ported by initial payments and not of ficially reported. Treasury officials tonight apparently were not .over- hCreful that the loan would run four billions or more and they were. there fore, insistent that campaign commit tees tomorrow get every possible sub scription or resubscription to help the government meet the huge eX- penses looked for in the next few months.
 The Philadelphia district still has , per cent to subscribe Richmond S per cent, New York 15 and Atlanta 25. l Two More Districts Go Over. The Chicago and Boston federal re- serve district were the fourth and fifth districts to go over the top.
 The San Francisco and Dallas dis tricts also claimed to have passed the goal. but on the face of official re- turns each had only 9S per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
u. $. Demands Huns Retract
 Accusations
State TcL5rtment Denies Airmel. Going Over on
 U. $. Hospital Ships.

Washington, May 3.-German charges that American aviators are crossing to Europe as members of the Red Cross on hospital ships were officially denied today by the state department and retraotion demanded of the German government thru Spain.
 The fact that the state department took the action on the dispatch sent out by the German wireless was taken in official quarters as an indication of the seriousness. with which the de- partment regards the apparent inten- ton of the German government to pave the way for attacking Americtn hos pital ships in violation of the Geneva and Hague conventions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
TRUlOCk ID GIVE UP JEFFERSON;;
 RETAIN PINES
Old Institution Will Pass Into Hands of Indiana
 Men June l.

The Trulock Hotel company, which now operates the Hotel Pines and the Jefferson hotel, will relinquish the Jefferson hotel at tn expiration of the present lease on June 1, and devote 1rs~entire attention to the Hotel Pines:
 The 7'ru1ocks' built ;fRe Jeffe+sea hotel in 1881, and have operated lt since 1895. Three years ago they sold the Jefferson to the Leland Planting company, composed of Oklahoma men, who snce have disposed of it to A. w. McCulley and w. r. Wilson, residents of Indiana, who, it is un- derstood, will continue the operation of the Jefferson, either leasing it or placing a manager in charge.
 When the Jefferson was first built it was leased to Kay,ff and Mivlay, then operating the Capital at Little Rock The Trulocks took charge in 1895, and for several years the hotel was. managed by Alex. Dryburgh, now the owner of the Gladstone. Virginia and New Southern hotels in Chicago. Walter N. TrulocE, present manager of both hotels, assumed charge of the Jefferson in 1906 and under his direc- ton it became one of the travelling public's favorite stopping places. In 19I6, Mr. Trulock assumed the man. agement of the Hotel Pines. his com pany having leased the institution for a long term. and by instituting and maintaining the Trulock policy of ser vice, defined as just bit 1core than the guest expects, has made the Pines the travelling mems favorite stopping place when in this vicinity. The Pines was erected in 1913 by local capital. It is the equal of hotels in cities three and four times as large as Pine Bluff, and has attracted for the city cAps4iedle aa4bfe comment ---------------,-- $"By concentrating our attention and efforts upon one hotel,' said Mir. Tru- lock yesterday, i've believe we will be9 able to give even better service to our patrons than we have in the past. We. Have always paid particular at tention to tn etraveling men, because theirs is different life, and we have sought by the performance of numer' ous little services to make them as comfortable as possible; to make them feel as much at home as we can. We will continue our efforts in this line and whenever practical will add whatever service seems essential to please, and which seems appreciated by the travelling public. At the same time, we will endeavor to continue the policy that has made our hotels SC popular with jhome folk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
GERMANS
 Tt) LAUNCH NEW
 PEACE OFFENSIVE
Propaganda to Open as Re. suit of Failure of West
 ern Drive.

London, May 3.--ln the personal opinion of Lord Robert Cecil. minister of blockade, the failure of Germany's knockout offensive on the western front will result in a big peace often sive directed mainly against Great Britain and possibly made in an attrac- tive form, but which will not afford any terms the allies can look at.
 In this opinion, made in a. state ment to the Associated Press, Lord Robert also believed that the new peace offensive would be largely for German consumption, because "the rulers for Germany know if they have to rely on their resources they cannot hold out much longer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
[10 JEFFERSON 1 MEN CALLED TO | COl0RS MAY 25 tovost Marshal General l Issues Order to Draft 233, TAP Men. |RKANsAs WILL FURNISH 10,377 ,ord yo. 1, City To Provide 113 and yo J. 350--0rders Expected to Be Received This Morning
 for Issuance of Call here.

&officials of the Pine Bluff and Jef-
 E,son county local draft boards eX sct to receive orders this morning l call approximately 800 Elen to the blors immediately, as a result of q Il issued yesterday by Provost Gen.
 kal Marshal Crowder for 233, 742 men \ induction this month. The men fll start for camps and cantonmen; bout May g..
 Arkansas will furnish quota of S3377 men. Board No. 1, Pine Bluff Ell call in the neighborhood of 1TG bd Board No ,, county, about 330. hkansas. will be credited on this call Fith 962 men recently inducted into eryice under the second draft. Of he total 4.194 will be negroes. This new call will bring the total lumber called for the month of May about 1000 men. Provost Marshal General Crowder's ecent request for the number of men
 etually ready for service in class las taken by members of local boards
 s an indication of a big call soon. Board Mo- 1 of Pine Bluff has 115 |hite and 211 negroes. a total of 3Sa class l.
 Board No. has about 900 men, Fhites and negroes, in class 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
G,W.f.C. DEMANDS CONGRESS- ADOPT
 BONE DRY ACT
Biennial Also Demands I'm mediate Passage of Equal
 Suffrage Resolution

Hot Springs, May B. Resolutions calling on congress to pass immedi- ately 'bOne-dry" prohibition act that would cover the period of the war, demanding of congress the i'm mediate enactment of the pending resolution for submission of woman suffrage to the various legislatures of the states, and ple'dging all mem bers of the organization to abstain from the use of wheat until the next crop is harvested, were features of today's session of the biennial con vention of the General Fdration of Wmn Clubs.
 The subject of the next meeting place of the federation has not been raised, there being no campaign on for that honor. It is probable this matter will be left to the board to determine one year hence.
 Jane Adams of Chicago, Miss Julia Iathrcp Surgeon-General Blue and others took part in the! regular con- vention pragram today each speak ing on war topics solely.
 This "war service" convention of the federation has been thus far wholly devoted to the discussion of war work. the organization of the women into units to carry out the various phases of the work, and pledino all the women of America to every need the government may ,annOunce.
 Urges Conservation.
 Conservation, ranging from plati- mum 10 parks; and including human as we'll as material resources, is in cluded in the conservation depart ment's program presented by Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. chairman, before the general Federation of Wo- mems Clubs in bi-annual session here.
 Human conservation, she explained, is limited by the department to the task of juvenile education in the study of natural objects of th eoutdoor world which is essential to the well balan- fConfiuuad on mage fivo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
ARKANSAS GUARD UNITS MAY NOT
 BE OISBANDED
Bids for Equipment in and Regiments May Be
 Recognized.

Little Rock, May 3.-There has been a great deal of uncertainty in some quarters recently as to the statue of the Fourth and Fifth Arkansas regi- ment and Battalion of Engineers.
 The report came that the Govern ment had discharged the National Guard Regiment of Minnesota, but it is believed this was due to some local condition that is not to be reflected in Arkansas and ol her states.
 Acting upon the advice of the War Department, bids have been secured for the complete equipment of the new volunteer units. including tents. uni forms, etc., and these have been for warded to Washington. The regi- ments have not yet been formally re- cognized, but the inspections have been completed, and it is believed that recognition is only matter of a short time.
 Three of the finest regiments now in camp, and ready for overseas ser. vice were originally Arkansas Nation al Guard regiments, and those now awaiting recognition are composed oi just as fine material.
 The following report was made yes terday by Capt. James A Code, to his commanding officer at Jackson Bar racks, La: q have this date complet- ed the inspection of the Fifth Regi ment, Arkansas National Guard There are, however, several companies which have been formed since April 02o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
LATE HEAD MISSOURI
 HUN CLUB INDICTED

St. Louis, May Establishments charging 31 men and one woman with disloyalty were returned today by federal grand jury which made only a partial report Among those indicted was Dr. Chas. II. Weinberg. president, until 1t disbanded, of the Missouri branch of the German-American alli- ance. Twenty-siX members of the l. w. W. also are named in the indict- mentS