davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

I Bugler Gransom C. Granger Conroe
Pvt. EIby c. Ncwhirter. Ruby. Tex.
Pvt. Tranquilino MARTINEZ, Kelly
\. N.
Pvt. General c Finley. Carmona. Tex
Pvt. Roy s Hume, Seligman, Ariz.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Raymond l. Tanner, Alta Iona,
Pvt. Alex F. Terrell. Lorena. Tex.
The list names others killed in &C
ton as follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant Colonel
VIM. F. Holiday, santa Monica, Cal.
Lieutenanfs.
Edward Mathew Cronin, Bayonne, y. J.
Francis b Lowry, Denver, Col.
Bascom /, Field, Greensboro, y. c.
William T Ingram, OneOnta. Ala.
John c. Miller, Fairview, y. c.
Thomas Schwinn, Wellington. Kas.
ScrgeantS.
Payton r. Campbell, Buffalo, y. Y.
Marion I. Taylor, WawOka, Okla.
COrPOraIs.
William A. Coon, Okarche. Okla.
William Miles, McKenny, Va.
William F. Ransom, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lester o. Whitson. Chicago, IL.
Ed. WrZesinske, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Privates.
Elmer Z Berger, Williamsburg, Pa.
Edward Collins, New York
August Despersio, Italy.
YunbronO GinsidiO, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Howard E Hilton, Madrid, Neb.
Ernest G. Johnson. Parsons, Kas.
Austin ". Key, Kirkwood. No.
Joe Kosivick. Cleveland. o.
William p. Makee, Noonan, y D.
Charles Malcolm, Allentown, Pa.
John Sunowich, Chicago, H.
Joseph Plummer, Herndon, Kas.
Martin J. Stanton, Bayonne. y. J.
Abraham Swititsky, New York
Willard T. Trouten, Newman, Ca.
Madur Ware, Abbeville, Ga.
Ernest J. Weudl, Niagara Falls. y. Y.
Harry Williams, Akron, O
Yancy J. Wilson, Hartwell. Ca.
Andrew F. Young, WOOnsocket, r I
Rufie Albright, Bessemer. Ala.
J Ohm Champion, Zwolle, La.
l. Davis, Stanford, Ky.
Peter Maifsky, Butler, Pa
Walter Moussa- Superior, Wis
Chester y Olson, Scandinavia, Wis.
James Z. Sage, Burke, Idaho.
Orajio Alasce. s. Manchester. Conn.
Ignatis Bigas. Tacoma, Wash.
Harvey Brown. Chester, Pa
Burtcheau Odom, Blakeiy. Ga.
Nicholas Dematti. New York
Donald Alden Guest, Otsego. Mich.
a. Hantschke, Brooklyn. y. Y
John J. Kerberg, JeffersOnville, Ind.
Charles Z. Kuhlthau. Delaware. O.
Eugene W Rcgillio. Rogillioville, La
Martin Saar. Buffalo. y. Y
Casualty Corrections.
Killed in action. previously reported
missing
Pvt. Miguel A GaIIigos. Rito, y. n
pa =
ported missing.
Pvt Rafael Gonzales. Mountain Air.
y II
killed in action, enormously re-
ported wounded severely:
Pvt Jos r Wyatt. Des Moines. IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

1T is characteristic of
folks after they pass tho allotted
three score years and ten 10 look
back over tho days that are gone
and thoughtfully live them over
I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back q quarter Of . century, when
see myself in the little drug store owned
at Bolivar, No, making and selling =
vegetable compound TO my friends and
customers-what was then known only As
Or. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
For many years while was pertecting my
formula studied and Investigated the
laxatiTes and cathzrtics on the market and
became convinced that their main Iauls
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system OF the user
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their ACTON some
simply acting on the upper or snail lntes-
tines, while Others would act only on ths
lower or large intestines- and tnAt tneJ
almost Invariably produced nAolI re-
curing augmented doses
I believed that q preparation to produce
the best effect must first tone the liver
then act on the stomach and entire alimen-
tary system II this was accomplished, the
medicine would produce mild, but
thorough elimination Of the waste without
the usual sicks1ing sensations ana make
the user feel better 1t once
After experimeutinE with hundreds Of
different compounds, I at last perfected the
formula that is now known Is halwss
asus1y, which truly believe goes further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
FIRST SHIPMENT OF XMAS
PARCEL LABELS RECEIVED

Washington. D. C. Oct 29.-The
first Of the Christmas parcel labels.
designed to facilitate the shipment Of
holiday boxes to the more than 2.000,-
900 soldiers in France. have reached
this country. In making this an
nouncement. the Red Cross said rela-
tives OF soldiers overseas probably
viii receive these labels in the course
Of a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See d.
rections on the bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
I. $ LIEUTENANT SUICIDES.

Paris. France, Oct. 2s.-LIeut- Wal
ter KruE. Of the American expedition
airy force. is dead here from self in
fhcted wounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

The comforts OF life are enjoyed II
you live at Hotel LauEhIIn. 81 ".
Franklin Phone 24S3.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
CASUALTY LIST CONTAINS 800
NAMES; IS SOUTHWESTERN MEN

81 on Roll Are Shown as Having Been Killed in Action
Those Who Made Supreme Sacrifice Include Lieut.
Col VIM. E. Holiday, Santa Monica Calf; All But
Two of the Southwestern Men Named Are Texans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

and does more than any lAxztivs on the
raarket TO-DAY The thousands OF letters
from users have convinced ne vas rlgnti
and that the user Of kzturs's hsmo1g a. =
family medicine. even though he may nave
used It for twenty-five years. never has
TO increase the dose
Nv knozIedgs OF medicine and the re-
suits Of its use in ny Own f1rnliT ana
among nv friends. before ever offered %
for sale, caused ne to have great ialtn n
Nsfurs's Hsnsdy from the very first
And now As I hrd rsyEeif nearing the aga
VIXEN must bow to the inevitable and 60
to another life. ny greatest pleasure Is @
sit each day and rad the letters thai eacn
mail brings from people as old OF Older
tan !. Who tell Of having used 1atEs's
Rrusdv for ten. fifteen and twenty yes-s.
and how they and their children and
grandchildren have been benefited b =,
Il Is = consoIing thought, my friends, for
q man at ny age to feel that aside from
MS own Success, one has done something
for his fellow man Ny greatest satizf1c-
ton, ny greatest happiness today, - the
knowledge that tonight more than one
million people viii take \ hziEs's Rsue1T
CyR Tablet and VIII be better, healthieT-
happier people FOR Il. I hope you VII
be one OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

wall Board At Lander lumber CO.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Hotel Laughlin rooms are warm
and coy. You can take a hot bath
whenever you wish. hot water "a
hours a day. 81 ". Franklin. Phone
24S3.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad go &c
your druggist today and get a co cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Everything for your oufidinE. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Kelly & Pollard. Scott White & CO..
and leading druggists everywhere. FL
Paso. TeNaE-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
Moruing Grain Gossip. ! ~
FURNISHED BY the Topeka Beard q IfAdeJ

Chicago. May 21.-The Tribune Gays:
Grain-Prices on oats futures have had
aay da agd
terest in oats is said to have been muen
reduced by the advance and trsders * &.
for several days, s,y decided change there
who is are buiiish sre disposed TO look for
a majority Of the reports show corn has
considered az 5uiiish from that standpoint.
season. as farmers are too busy planting
corn to give any attention to selling gram.
for aD of n
offerings Over half Of the visible supply
Of oats is held at the six seaboard ports.
decrease. Of 10000 for the week. Present
sea board stocks ar are equal e mansns n re-
pany which SUPPLIES t ths oats TO- The allies
New York. May 21.-FinanciaI News Bull.
ietin: Stocks-Information ID obtained OF
| and its local profits for last year. We are
not at liberty as yet to disclose details. 1t
watch on G ST Paul and New Haven
There seems to be concensus Of opinion
that the pace in the market has been a little
trials is concerned. Advices from responsi-
BILE commission houses are more cautious
oinmendations to restrict I purchases to re-
actions. In some quarters Of the street
| there seems TO be strong disposition to
execute an advance in the rails and regard :
less of whether or not the news frosa
France may be unfavorable. In banking
circles advice is given to keep a close
| watch upon the money market. 1t 10 note
worthy that the floor trading element and
| the professional crowd are displaying a
tendency more noticeable than for some
time to take the short side of the market
for a turn. evidently being encouraged by
the extensive advance to become holder in
bear position. Market outlook while there
appears to be distinct tendency in in
dustrfals to accept profits on favorable
market developments sentiment in we'll In
formed circles is to buy the rails because
Of accommodating evidence that they are al
at least coming into their own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

sition in France strengthens-it- will
not be very long before there are more
American troops than British in the
west-so will her diplomacy COM
mand added attention.
This is held to signify that the Rus
sian democracy is to be safeguarded
unless it joins in the war on tho side
of Germany.
Hun May Win Favor.
Some foreign diplomats here. how
ever, believe that only a miracle now
can save Russia from the clutches of
Prussian rule unless allied interven-
ton is made soon, While chaos reigns
in Russia the Germans are gradually
restoring law and order and may ul-
timately gain the favor of the Russian
people, these diplomats fear.
After quieting and winning the Rus
sian people, Germany could compel
them to work in German munitions
factories so that many thousands of
German workers may be released for
active military service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
RAIN DID NOT COME.

Confined from Page One,
and a half in places but the rest Of
the state was virtually untouched
The conditions that go toward the
assembling Of a wet blanket of clouds
have passed and the forecast calls for
generally fair tonight and Wednesday
Cooler tonight.
In all probab ilities the thermometer
will show a temperature of so tonight
making sleeping ideal. 1t will go to
about so tomorrow afternoon.
The lowest temperature in the last
"a hours was 6S at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. A wind varying from 90 to IS
miles an hour from the south and
southwest disturbed the night. The
lowest temperature on this date was
81 in 1892 and the highest 81 in 1903
The wind is blowing hard today. It
will switch to the northwest tomor-
row.
This noon it looked like a 90-degree
heat late this afternoon. This is far
above normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
Great AMERICAN
AVIATOR COESTO
HISlAST REWARD
Major Lufberry Is Buried With
Military Honors.
Striking Scene at Funeral of
Dead Hero.
HUN PLANE D0WNED At Time
Aviator Lost Life After a Great
Air Fight.
Was Well Known and Loved by
All His Comrades.
Major Lufberry Is Buried With
Military HonOrs.
HUN PLANE DOWNED At Time
Aviator Lost Life After a Great
Air Fight.
Was Well Known and Loved by
All His Comrades.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, May 90 (night)
and French soldiers paused this after
noon in the game of war, wherever
possible. to pay homage to Major
Raoul Lufberry, the great American
ace, who was killed in an air fight
Sunday morning
The funeral services were held in a
hospital within the sound of the big
guns. French and American COM
ranies stood at attention while an
American band played. French and
American aviators were present in
large numbers. A French general and
to the fallen aviator.
The coffin. draped with an Ameri-
can flag, was carried by four French
aviators to tiny. grassy cemetery be-
hind the hospital. Infantry COM
panies were lined up on one side of
the road, while officers and aviators
were drawn UP on the other.
A group of American aviators,
lowering above the grave, showered
the coffin with flowers as the chaplain
completed the rites.
During the services. a report was
received from an American observer
had. been brought down by one of
Lufberry's comrades.
A Boche Plane Downed.
ITS as Raoul would want it," said
an American airman. He would care
far more to have a Boche brought
down than to have elaborate services
for him." Later it was reported that
the German biplane responsible for
Lufberry's death was brought down by
a French aviator. This has not been
officially established.
The Boche machine which caused
Lufberry's death came directly for the
American aviation field Yesterday and
acted in an unusual manner. Ameri-
can aviators believe it was designed
for a special mission, it being the only
German plane at the time. 1t stuck
right 10 the American planes behind
the American lines. running only af-
ter Lufberry's comrades had emptied
over a thousand machine gun bullets
into It.
A Spectacular Fight.
2 It was 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when Lufberry and two other
american airmen responded to an
aAlerte" north of Toul and spotted
tAcked at an altitude of four thousand
meters, his companions following
closely
Mulberry and the enemy machine
opened lire simultaneously. Inc ma
trr's machine suddenly overturned
and fell like a plummet, its petrol
tank spouting flames. When about
half way to the ground Lufberrys
hpdy shot out of it's seat, falling some
distance from where the wrecked ma
dime struck.
, The famous American was dead
~hen a number of French peasants
reached him. His body was removed
from the little garden in which 1t had
fallen to a house nearby. where 1t was
covered with a flag and wreaths OF
flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
ALLIED ATTACKS

aerial activity. In the fighting in the
air British aviators have destroyed 81
German machines and driven down
three others out of control, as well
as burning three balloons. Bombing
souadrons are also busy behind the
German lines and Monday a ton Of
bombs was dropped on Landau.
northwest of Karlsruhe on the Rhine.
Several fires were started.
On the Italian and Macedonian
fronts there have been strong patrol
actions.
I'm their raid on London Sunday
night the Germans lost five airplanes.
Two others are reported to have been
brought down at sea.
American Front Quiet
with the American Armies in France.
Nav 21.-The official communique is
sued at American headquarters last
night. says:
aExcept for artillery firing on both
sides in various sectors, there was
nothing new to report today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21

Kansas City. May 21-HoGS-Receipts
,ss. an M6as ise to iss lowsT splk e
erS Is PIGS: nsa'
.,s:s. asa: s:i
ss;ssg15.sO; bulls. ss75@isoo; calves. $50
sHEEP-Receipts 1000; Market steady.
ls to sSc highs5 Lambs 6
feeders f es ssoodi7 4.Sa'0"' ''0ck'' anu
Packers. were slow starting out this morn
snS here rsss sec es5' sssay Hss
&c higher bought most Of them, top SIT 45,
receipts 10000. Sheep and goats sold
steady. best lambs $19.35. receipts 1s.7oO.
BEEF CATTLE.
Buyers had orders to make their pur-
chasea lower today, packers claiming Kan
sas City prices have been above Chicago
tse ea aaf ses TSs ..Ss
came from wide area, including natives
at $3.50, pulp fed colorados $16.es to
and $500, 9 cars Of Arisonas at s157O, and
trains Of hay fed Montanas around SIC; 20
g ae: s Sssl. esln 81 to s's 81, to Bulls SIC
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Good pastures everywhere and dis
position to use every available grazing
space. make up daily reports now being
mostly from $40 to $3.50 and feeders sil
to $3.50. Shipments out last week were
10000 head, which was 900 less than dur.
ing the previous week. the reduction caused
by smaller supplies. Trade is active al
strong prices from day to day.
HOGS.
Order buyers ond spectators paid 1oc
higher prices early, reachiEI the top fol
for heavy weights. Packers refused to pay
more than steady prices at first, but IateI
gave Sc higher for some Of their hogs, bull
Of sales $17.2O to S174o. good country
demand for stock hogs made a firm pif
market. Sales ranging from $17.25 to SIS
Reports from the country are that stool
hogs bought on the public market, vacci
mated dipped and shipped the same day
which is now permitted, are going thrt
with practically no loss
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The supply today contained only thre,
cars Of wooled lambs, these selling at thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
Greatest Hun Force Stands
Ready for Word.
Additions After This Will Only
Fill Gaps.
AIM BLOW At AMIENS
Feeling for Opening for Attack
Now.
Weather Is Ideal for Big Often
sive Operations.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.


With the British Armies in France,
May 20. (night) General Mackensen
is widely reported to be on the west
Field Marshal Hindenburg finds an
opening.
l calculate that a hundred divisions
of shock troops G,2O0.0O0 men) are
awaiting Hindenburg's orders. Forty
of these are fresh, not having been
used in this seasons fighting. The
other sixty have been out of the line
long enough to be rested and doped
up morally by Germany's professional
spirit boosters. Hindenburg's forces
on the west front have reached the
exact figure given to me in Switzer-
land in February as the maximum
ultimately at his disposal, without a
radical change being wrought in the
relations between the central empires.
Therefore, without prophesying what
will be the nature of his next blow,
or blows. this effort naturally ought
to be his final or semi-final attempt.
Greatest Strength Now.
From now on, all prisoners return
ing from Russia, together with the
1913 class, returned wounded and the
rest. probably will barely suffice to
keep his active divisions up to any
thing like their intended strength.
ate feints here and there. but the in
dications are his main thrust will be
against the British or the French and
British combined
My information is that the Germans
will hammer the British with the
bulk of their army, simultaneously
SPREADING propaganda to the effect
that the British do not fight as well
as the other allies, in order to create
friction among the entente nations.
Meanwhile prisoners admit that
German mouths are still watering for
Amiens and the cool green valley OF
the Somme, stretching toward the sea.
Two Objects.
Thus, with double objectives-one
impudent and sinister, the other dar-
ing and desperate-Hindenpu may
be expected shortly to set the western
battle front s.blaze.
| In the meantime, events out here
are proceeding as usual before an Of
fensive. There is considerable she'll
ing by high explosives, and jockeyins
for the high ground that furnishes the
| advantage of position. The air along
the Somme is buzzing with allied and
German planes, the aerial fighting be-
| ing of unusual scope and intensity
The finest fighting weather of the
war continues. There has been onIy
one shower since week ago and this
was insufficient to settle the dusty
bone-dry roads. The trees lining the
roads are covered with a fine, white
powder, while motors resemble the
dust covered hero in the third act OF
Shenandoah"
Over the battle lines. sizzling under
the brilliant sun, you can see the
waves of heat rising and glimmering,
like July day in Georgia.
The fields are beautiful green
right up to the trenches Both the
Somme and Lys battlefields look semi
tropical. more like Louisiana than
! northern France. Overhead, the pale
blue sky was faded by the light and
| heat.
1t would be strange if Hindenburs
allowed such weather to be wasted
THESE days favor an offensive far
more than a defensive battle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
MERIDEN OVER QUOTA
Community Contributes $1,750 in One
Day to the Red Cross.

Meriden, Kan, May 21.-Meriden
will contribute approximately $4,000
to the Red Cross war fund. The quota
here was $1,000 and at the close OF
the first day more than $1,750 cash
was in the bank.
The workers heading the Meriden
drive include B. J. Bux, chairman
A. Moses. secretary; E. A. Wagner,
treasurer; and G. w. Gray and J. A.
Decker, members of the local commit
tee. The workers planned to go lover
the top" the first day and lived up to
their slogan. Besides the S1,750 in
cash collected. many pledges are out
standing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
RUSSIA MAY BE
lcontinued from Paee One,

Continued from Page one.,
studied Russian affairs were enthus-
iastic as the direct action policy of
friendship President Wilson is urging
toward Russia.
Now Is the Time.
"I have always believed" said
Senator Calder, New York. today,
that our country has neglected its op-
portunities in Russia and the develop
'ment of the last few weeks have indi-
Gated more than ever that even today
with the proper announcement a
situation may be created there that
will bring even the ruling powers of
that country into greater sympathy
withours. We now have a wonderful
opportunity which. trust. will not be
neglected"
While there is scant belief among
American and allied military men that
Russia could organize any effective
fighting force in less than two years,
she can and must be saved from Ger
man domination.
The presidents address in New
York emphasized that any hope that
Germany might have of getting. peace
in the west at the expense of Russia or
| other Slavic peoples in the east, ia
futile.
Allies Now Agree.
When the president first took this
stand after the Bolsheviki drew Russia
| out of the war, his position was not
| entirely concurred in by the other
| allies. Today, however, the PRESIDENT
attitude is regarded by them all as
! right. And as Americas military POI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-21
PAY FINES TO RED CROSS
Mayor House Orders Prisoners t.
'COme Thru" Today.

Persons fined in police court this
week will be given the option OF pay
ing their money to the city in the usu-
al way or contributing the amount of
their fines to the Red Cross war fund,
it was announced today by Major J.
E. House.
If the offenders convicted choose to
pay thei-' fine to the Red Cross the
city will not make an assessment
Houses policy will be placed into ef-
feet late this afternoon when the first
session of police court this week viii
be held