davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Drafted Men
Cause Rough
House" OnROad
Eating House and Saloon
AtCarrizozo Damaged;
Train Leaves Some.

Men en- route to training camps as
part Of a draft contingent are alleged
TO have worked havoc with private
property at CarrizOZO. n. n. accord
ing to Information received in FL Paso
Saturday.
The men. It is alleged. coming from
the east, when stopped at Tucumcari.
N n. bought sufficient liquor TO
cause some to become partially in
toxicated by the time they had reached
CarriZ0Zo. It is alleged that they
wrecked the railway dining room
there and the management was forced
TO close it, Then, il is said, the men
practically raided il.
A saloon across the street was
closed when the draft men arrived at
the station. II Is reported the men
broke in the back door and carried
away intoLicants. When the train
pulled out, a great number Of the men
were left behind on account OF their
refusal 10 get aboard.
Filling 34th Division.
Military authorities have made no
announcement as to the number Of
drafted men from Kansas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Colorado, who have
been assembled in the casual camp"
at Camp Cody, Deming, n. II, this
week. It was said that the June a
draft had brought about 5000 to that
camp 10 be added to the 34th army di-
vision. originally formed by national
guardsmen last September.
Selects Swamp Restaurants.
Restaurants in FL Paso were
swamped with trade Friday after
noon when 200 draft men from Okla
hOma, en- route to Camp Cody, n. A.,
arrived here. The Harvey restaurant
at the depot was Immediately
crowded and the overflow, several
hundred prospective soldiers, came Up
town TO get their supper The most
Of the men We're from Jackson county.
Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
REV. DR.. JARVIS HURT; WILL
NOT PREACH AT TRINITY

Rev. DR.. L E. l. Jarvis, a noted
evangelist in the army Y. II c. A,
viii not fill a preaching engagement
sunday morning at the Trinity H. =.
church. having been forced to leave
for his home at Los Angeles as the
result Of a street car accident near
Dyer street about a week ago, when
leg bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
HOTELS AND BAKERIES OF
STATE TO BE INSPECTED

Austin, Texas. June 29.-R A. Par
ker, representing the federal food ad-
ministration in Texas. and under food
administrator R A Peden, held a
conference here with Robert H. HOff-
man. IT., state pure food commissioner,
relative 10 the inspection Of bakeries,
hotels and cafes in Texas
The food administration has en-
listed the cooperation Of the pure food
department in making inspection OF
these places. The purpose is TO see
that hotel Keepers. bakers and others
comply not only with the federal food
regulations, and also with the pure
food and drug laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
SOLDIERS FURNISH MUSIC
AT COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT

Community Council No. /, OF High
land Park, viii have a lawn fete con-
sisting Of the business meeting. sing
ing and string music at the regular
semimonthly meeting at the fire sta
ticn Monday evening.
The principal entertainers will come
from the SIND field artillery at Fort
Bliss, who are volunteering their serV-
ices and viii furnish instrumental mu-
sic and a male quartet A special in
TttatiOn is extended to the women
20 be present, as the meeting viii be
held on the cool lawn adjoining the
fire station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
TROOPS Of ]. s.
PATROL PANAMA
Step Is Taken to Prevent
Threatened Political
Disorders.

Panama, June 2s.-Upon orders from
Washington, American troops began
policing Panama and Colon at > o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The action was
taken under the treaty OF 1904, au-
thorizing the United States to assume
essary TO maintain order. The Pan
aman government has protested to
Washington against the measure.
Protest Not Received.
Washington. D. c.. June 29.-The
protest from Panama over the polio
ing Of Colon and Panama by United
States troops had not reached the
state department today. United States
troops viii remain in Colon and Pan
ANA, according to present intentions.
until order is established and all the
elections have been held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
BOY HURT WHEN TRUCK IS
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Arthur AV0l1, an = year old MeIl-
can boy riding in a truck at z o'clock
Friday evening, at COpia and Rosa
streets. was cut about the head when
the vehicle was struck by an uniden-
titled passenger train going west
The auto was knocked into a ditch
by the train, and the boy was taken
to police headquarters where he re-
cefved medical attention The boy
resides Il Fourth and Iays streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
WOMEN TAKE INTEREST.

Several prominent FL Paso society
vs. omen are taking an active Interest
in the outpost work Of the army
IL c. A. Outpost secretary 3. A.
Graham reports that his work Is made
pleasant and effective by their CO.
operation For the next ten days
programs are being outlined by Mrs
W D. Howe, Mrs Roland Gilchrist,
Mrs. Charles Parker, Miss Dorothy
Congdon, Miss Karma Deane and
Miss Margaret Hines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
SUNDAY at the Modern &c

S1.OO Table d'Hote. IL so to $50 D. an.
Fresh Frisco Shrimp Cocktail
Sliced Cucumb ers-Ripe Olives
SOUP
Cream Of New Asparagus
ConsOmme en- Tasse
FISH
Broiled Royal Red Salmon
Paprika Butter
Parisienne Potatoes
TREES-CHOICE
Roast WATERFOWL Corn-Fed Goose
with Apple Cobbler
Roast Young Turkey. Apple Dressing.
Giblet Sauce
Ribs Of Choice Beef au Jus
VEGETABLES
Kentucky Wonder Beans
New RissOle Potatoes
SALAD
Lettuce and Tomatoes. Thousand
Island Dressing
DESSERT
Fresh Cherry Jelly with Lemon
Demi Tasse.
In addition TO the above appetfzfng
table d'hote dinner, you will find here
an a Ia carte service Of unusual eI-
cellence at nominal prices. AS an
added attraction. Nine. Poor will
sing Sunday evening. There viii also
be orchestra music at the usual hours
TTTTI WEnnTn IT - A III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED

UH IUIIED sWUIlEh IUNIUIII
Three bouts in which some OF the
best boxers Of FL Paso viii appear
have been arranged as part Of the
program 10 be given tonight at a
smoker for members Of the Toltec
club and their friends. As bouts ar
ranged for entertainment OF mem
bers during the past have always
seen clever mitt artists in action.
there promises to be a full attend
ance for toniEhts program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
HFRF no RECUPERATE,

Lieut. John O'Hare. Of Kansas City.
No. for "a years a member OF the fire
department Of that city. is I'm FL Paso
on a leave Of absence Of so days, re-
cuperating from illness contracted
during his long period OF service
Lieut. O'Hare bears highly compli-
mentary letters from the heads of
Kansas City's government recon-
mending him 70 the courtesy and gen
erosity Of Fl PasO officials and citi-
Teus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Selects swamp Restaurants.
MAJ. MUELLER BACK TO 9TH;
CLERK HALSEY TO DEFINING

MAJ 4 n Mueller, OF the seventh
cavalry. ordered here from san An
tonic. Tex, reported at military
headquarters Saturday for duty with
his regiment at Fort Bliss.
Chief clerk Francis J. Halsey. who
has been on duty at district head
quarters as chief clerk. has been or
dered TO Camp Cody to become chief
clerk at artillery brigade headQuar-
tiers there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
INJURED
IN COLLISION
Mrs. E. Il. Rinehart Taken
to Hospital, After Acct
dent on N. Stanton.

Mrs. F. H. Rinehart, 91S North kan
I sas street. incurred injuries 60 her
spine which may prove serious. when
a Rio Grande street Jitne. in which
she with her husband were riding.
and a Chandler roadster. driven by
Z DR.. r. L. Ramey, collided at East Rio
I Grande and North Stanton streets
Friday night at s:3o o'clock. Mrs.
[ Rinehart was taken home Immediately
after the accident, but was trans
/ ferred to Hotel Dieu Saturday morn
ing, and is now under the care Of Dr.
W. L. Brown.
The account Of the accident given
I by Mr. Rinehart, who is a member Of
the advertising staff Of the Times,
stated that the jitne was going east
on Rio Grande street, and had reached
the middle OF Stanton street on Its
way across. DR.. Ramey's car, accord
ing to Mr.. Rinehart, struck the jitne,
the right fender OF the Chandler
striking just in front OF the rear left
wheel. The cars were carried across
the street to the southeast curb
where they stopped, said Mr. Rine-
Bottom Falls From Jitne.
Mrs. Rinehart was sitting in the
rear seat. on the side which received
the impact She was thrown TO the
bottom Of the automobile which was
tilted up. The bottom fell out OF the
tine, and Mrs. Rinehart was thrown
sack upon Mr.. Rinehart, who held
her.
Mrs. Rinehart was taken out OF the
car, and carried TO her home on
stretcher. carried by four men, Of
whom Mr.. Rinehart was one Dr.. Ra-
mey followed. and gave medical ad-
vice, according to Mr. Rinehart-
DR.. Ramey Makes Statement
DR.. Ramey's statement Of the man
ner in which the accident occurred
follows:
with my wife and two children
had Just left Hotel Dieu. driving
south on Stanton street. At the cor
ner Of Rio Grande, / came upon the
iitne, which had not yet started across
the street. After my car mad passed
the corner, the jitne driver attempted
10 pass in front OF me, saw that he
could not make &c. and tried to run
around me by turning south. NY
right fender struck him just in front
OF the rear wheel I saw a woman
in the car throw her arms about the
neck Of the man sitting next 10 her
AfterWard I took Mrs Rinehart 10
her home. and treated her. The only
damages my car received was a bat
tered right front fender. No one else
was injured. as far as I know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

When you leave your Kodak films
with US you are assured OF the best
results. This is not merely a claim.
Il is a fact backed up by performance
Modern methods. best materials and
experienced employees account for
this.
We charge only 10c for developing
any size roll Orders left before 10
a. m viii be delivered the same day.
Fcldman's-As II Should Be Done.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
STREET CAR MEN FORMING
ONE OF BIG STAMP CLUBS

Street car men compose one Of the
largest Of the war stamp clubs now
in process OF organization Traffic
superintendent W. =. Wood began or
ganizing the men Friday afternoon
and in a short time secured IS
pledges. averaging so cents a week.
The men being scattered over the va
rious lines. n was impossible to see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Whenever your eyes begin to trouble
you OF your glasses cease giving you
satisfaction, take the time to have a
new pair properly adjusted now and
il viii save you lots OF money and
worry in the future
Since 1901 we have maintained a
standard in the Southwest as high as
perfect equipment and personal skill
could make it. Need glasses7 Ask
Segall
Fl PaEO Optical Company.
In the Middle OF the Block at los
Texas ST. between Oregon & Mesa
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

and other over-ripe vegetables or
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
Trouble in hot weather. Check IL as
quickly as possible. Get a bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL h EDICINE.
a safe and sure remedy for Sumner
Diarrhoeas- It is just as effective for
Adults as for Children.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
GTVE sOLDIERs PLAYLET.

Madame Girard and her Is pupils
in dramatic art gave an interesting
program at the camp Bierre T.MC.A.
building on Thursday night. In ad-
ditiOn to Rotations and singing,
they presented a one act playlet that
pleased the soldiers The entertain
ers made the trip in three autos.
There were about 20 civilian visitors
at the building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
GRIWDER. FIRST
Lieut. GENERAL
43 Colonies Are Nominated
to be Brigadier; Some
Are known Here.

washington, D. c., June 29.-Fol-
lowing enthusiastic praise by senators
OF the administration Of the army
draft the senate today adopted an
amendment % the army bill 70 make
provost marshal Gen Enoch H. Crow
der a lieutenant general during the
war.
The following colonies were nom
mated yesterday to be brigadier gen
erals:
Charles C. Walcutt, r., Edward r.
Christian. Edward B. Winans. VIM. P.
Jackson. Samuel D. Rockenbach, 8Ier-
iwether l. Walker, Ohio B. Rosen-
baum, Edward L King, Harry C.
Bishop. 1Lalin Craig, Alfred W Born
stad. George v. P. 1Ioseley, Douglas
Macarthur. John II. Sherburne. n
c.; Lucius L. Durfee. James J. Horn
brook, Harry A. Smith, John J. Brad
ley, Howard r Hicock; William
CruikshanIz, George H Shelton, VIII
liam d. Common. Andrew Moses, Rob
ert C. Davis, Henry J. Hatch, Wilson
3. Burtt, Harold C. Fiske. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. n. G., Charles A. Hede-
Saffarraus- Hanson T. Ely. Charles
". Eutz. Francis lie j. Parker. Merch
y. Stewart Albert j. BoWley. John Z.
Stephens. oliver I. Spalding, ir Ew-
ing Z. Booth. Richard C. Marshall,
IT.. John n Hodges. Herbert II Lord,
O. IL corpsi Jefferson r keans medi-
cal corps
Quite a number Of the colonies pro
NOTED brigadier generals are wen
known here Co.'s. Bjornstad and
Loseley were cavalry captains here
at the time Of the Mexican mobiliza-
ton and the latter was transferred to
the Pennsylvania division as chief Of
staff Col HOrnbrook was Heuteu-
ant colonel Of cavalry at Fort Bliss.
Col Hickok was a captain here at the
same time. Col Hanson T. Ely was
a major in the Seventh cavalry here
and Col Albert J. Bowley lieutenant
colonel OF the Fifth field artillery.
The list Of promotions is remark
able for the number Of colonies, now
nominated brigadiers, who were cap.
rains in 1916, especially in the en-
gineer corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

an Of them. the total being las, in
one afternoon. but Mr. Wood said
Saturday that practically all would
be members Of the club when It is
completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
ALL RAW WOOL STOCK TO
BE Used FOR THE MILITARY

Chicago. III, June 29.-A bulletin
Of the national sheep and wool bureau
today states that a large part OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

-FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS.
-Four minute speakers viii address
moving picture audiences Saturday
evening as follows:
Alnambra, C. H Kirkland: Bljou,
H Potash: WigWam, A. Hoffman,
Unique, Gowan Jones; GreCian, Clai-
borne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

1 present raw wool stock in this coun-
try, and all OF It TO be produced. or
imported TO about June 20. 1920. viii
be required for military use.
The bulletin adds that there are
large stocks Of manufactured cloth
ing and cloth on hand adequate for
essential civilian use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

If you have any difficulty IN get
ting the kind Of coal that you want.
try the santa Fe Fuel Company. They
always have it-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Just now we are making a special
display Of Gruen Bracelet Watches.
See special window display Of these
watches. II is interesting.
w r. HiEEOn Co., jewelers..
Mills and Mesa. On the Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Furniture stored. packed and shipped
Du Sang & Wellborn- Phi 3999.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
FINE FOR YOUR STOMACH.

Take HoEE1urdAa Acid Phosphate
There is nothing better for nausea.
sick headache. insomnia or indi-
Eestion--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
THE MODERN CAFE


Downstairs in the Mills BuiIdin
Advertisement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-21
LESLIE o. TOOZE
KILLED BY SNIPER

Lieutenant Leslie Tooze. one of the
Tooze twins. well known throughout
the state and a visitor several times
in this city. was killed by a German
sniper September 2S, according to a
cablegram received by his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Tooze of Salem,
sent by his twin brother, Lieutenant
Lamar Tooze who is also seeing active
service in France. Leslie Tooze will
be remembered here in Pendleton as
the manager Of the University of ore
gon glee club, and the winner of the
junior cup at the university. At the
conclusion OF his studies at oregon in
1916, he went to Harvard and won the
Beal prize for the best first year law
student. He received his commission
atffe Pfesfdfo. while his brother was
made lieutenant at the same time at
the first Plattsburg camp, Both We're
promoted to first lieutenants after
joining each other at Camp Lewis. An
older brother. Captain Walter l.
Tooze, Jr., is also in army service. The
cable message stated that Lieutenant
Tooze showed conspicuous gallantry in
the battle in which he lost his life. The
young man ways 23 years of age. He
was accorded military funeral in
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-21
FOURTH LOAN CAMPAIGN
OVER; MOST SUCCESSFUL
IN UMATILLA COUNTY

the last man in order 70 reach the
quota.
The system employed sacrificed
speed and publicity to equity and ef-
ficiency The state committee at the
outset was informed that this count
would make no effort to be the most
or the first over the top. We sound
Ell all depths and shoals of such hon
Cis early in the war and found them
not worth the price. In the Second
Liberty Loan this county went three
quarters OF a million dollars bevond
its quota and there was no SEN Olance
OF equity In the distribution of the
subscriptions. shortly before the
Third Loan the Patriotic ServluS
League was organized and in the
campaign there was at least a begin
ming made upon systematic and
thorough campaign. The system has
been developed since then and bore
fruit In the campaign just Anded.
The league makes no claim that
absolute equity was obtained. such a
thing Is not possible. Undoubtedly
some people were over-rated and some
were under-rated. but the incquities
were comaratively smaller. and few
persons able to bear a part of the H.
nanciRl load escaped-their ohligat'uns,
In few cases drastic measures were
necessary. but. the great majority of
persons seemed not only willing but
blad to do their part. Fully % PEI
cent OF Pendleton's quota and the
greater part of the other district uCo-
tas were subscribed without the aid
81 solicitors the result OF mail notifi-
cation and appeals through tbs press.
Each district reached LIS quota. but, H..
Keeping with the promise made the
people when the leageu was organized
tho oNer-suhsoription was held ~ a
minimum. The state organization
has admitted that oar system Is the
only fair aud Just one and predicts
chat the other communities viii adopt
Il sooner or later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-21
PEACE TALK NOT TO CHECK
UMATILLA COUNTY'S SUPPORT
OF WAR RELIEF ACTIVITY

The United War Work campaign is
the next on the program and the
Umatina County Patriotic Service
league is now getting it's machinery
shaped up for the drive which opens
on November nth. This drive is TO
raise a national FUND ~ S17o,000.G .GQ0
for the seven examinations doing war
relief work among the soldiers, not in
cludmg the Red Cross, The orsaui-
zations among which the fund is TO be
apportioned are the Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w.
e. A., War Camp Community Service.
Knights of Columbus Jewish We'll
fare Board. salvation Army and Ann
erican Literary society.
Umatila county has been given
quota OF $4,000 which is nearly ss-
OU0 less than the quota I'm the one
Hundred Million dollar Red Cross
campaign last spring and nearly nine
thousand dollars less than was aetu-
ally raised In the county at that time.
The district quotas have not set
been assigned hut it is probable that
they VIII be- about the same as in the
Red Cross campaign. Besides that
g34.s00 quota the Patriotic Service
League will raise in the same DIVE
$500 pledged TO tho Y. W a. a. last
spring: $3.50 pledged 90 the saliva
ton Army some months ago and $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-21
LESLIE GIBBS PARTICIPATES
IN THRILLING SEA ADVENTURE


Leslie Gibbs, Pendleton boy who is
chief yoeman of the Z. S. S. Nanchon.
writes to Miss TheIma Thompson, of
this city. the thrillipg story of near
wreck during a heafy gale on the Pa
cific ocean. and Of bow mis- ship, sent
ont to rescue a sttAmer in a storm.
almost 7went s1inuef Anotner letter 20
his mother. Mrs. Florence Spere of
this city told that he reached San Di-
ego oct. l3. after being found by a
submarine chaser. Following are eX-
tracts from his letter to Miss Thomp-
son, written in the cove where the
boat finally found shelter:
I'VE received word that a ship was
in distress 200 miles away and it took
us "a hours to reach her. But when
we arrived there was nothing left of
the ship but the bow; there was no
sign of life or wreckage. 1t was a
gruesome sight and l could have
cried TO think of the people who went
down.
THE sea at this time was a raging
torrent: We tried to make, anchor but
there were no ports close. At 10
O'Clock on the night of the 18th the
wind was blowing 160 miles an hour
and every life boat was washed. away.
Everyone had a life preserver but it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-21

would have been the height of folly to
wear one as there was no chance 10
swim: one could not have made 80
yards. I had my mind made up to
dive deep and drink hard
There was five feet of water in the
coal bunkers and every man on board
baIed from 10 ps m. TO Ia. m. Aff
boats were washed away and our wire
less was gone. 1 couldn't walk for
the refunse and the Water was waist
deep. About that morning the wind
died down to so miles and we all felt
better. We were blown back 80 miles
so we worked all day and all night to
get to this cove We had no compass
es left so we had to guess our way.
~The captain is prince and told
all plainly to stick to him and he had
hopes, but all could see he had lost
hopes himself.
Everything is ruined in this place;
there is nothing left at all. All meats
and fresh provisions are gone. have
no clothing until l get to San Diego
but I am happy, so happy. I am glad
to get out of mid ocean, and it is true
about any old port in a storm
Il am afraid mother will hear of
the storm before she hears that am
safe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-21
WASHINGTON STATE
OFFICERS VISITORS
At WOODEN MILLS

A delegation of Washington offici-
ais were in Pendleton Saturday, 18th,
to look over the wooden mills to get
data for establishing a small wooden
mill plant in the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla to manufacture blan-
kets, clothing, etc. for Washington
state institutions. In the party We're
Z. t. Skaggs, chairman. and Dow Nc
Question of the state board ~ control,
Henry Drum. warden of penitentiary,
c. F. H. Vollendorff. state clerk, and
Douglas McCauley, superintendent Of
jute mill at the penitentiary.
After thorough inspection of the
mill aud lunch at the Pendleton Ho-
tel, the party accompanied by L. T.
Avison, mofored to the state hospital
and by courtesy OF DIR. w ID. McNary
made a thorough fnspectiasn OF that in
stitution. looking over buildings and
Every member of the
party was Impressed by the suitability
and careful attention Of even the
smallest detail for the comfort of in
mates and departed with the opinion
that everything in and about the East
ern Oregon State Hospital was in eX-
cellent hands. and that DR.. McNary
was the right man in the right place.
The delegation on leaving for walla
walla We're unanimous in expressing
their satisfaction over the visit TO the
wooden mills and hospital. The cour-
tesy of DR.. McNary was very much
appreciated.