davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
SIX AMERICANS
KILLED, e HURT
Casualty List Shows Il
Died Of Disease and
Three Of Wounds.

washington. D. C.. April eL-The
casualty list today contained - names
divided as follows. Killed in action,
six; died Of wounds. three; died of
disease IL: wounded severely, 10;
wounded slightly. 13. Lieut. Benvile
Wheat Is the only officer named He
was slightly wounded.
The list follows
killed in action- Sersts. Joshua 4
Rroadhead. OrviIle C. Fuller; Corp
T~ranIz p Gordon Pvts. Charles "
Foote. Felix a. OLIVIA. Roger W lfson-
Died OF wounds; Corp Frank ID.
Brooks, WAGNER John @. Burwel-, Pvt
Charlie B. Knutson.
Died Of disease- Sergt James A.
lIulligau- PVts- Giuseppe Balul, Car
ence Bashaw. Leroy Cook, Donald H.
1ruun Ben Newell. ora Newton Iidd,
John n Tweren. Wiulfred r Naux,
Carl Wagner. John Hodges Weston
Severely wounded Carp. Ninal g.
Rfdeout- PVts. Steve Adams, Horml -
das DesrochCrs. John W. GosmiuskL
William T. Leper. Edward r. Mona
han, Thomas Morrison. LOUIS a raj
mer, Garrard Sullings, Carl l. Wit
Slightly wounded. Lieut. Benvine
White Bn- SergL Mai joseph y.
1Iouseworth, jr.; Sergr Charles W
CockerfIl- Corn. Arthur D. 1Iuirhead;
buglers Frederick %. Hurreu- Earl r.
RamaEe- Pvts- Walter =. Cheever,
Raymond T. CroWeu, John Crowley,
william J. Graham. Gaze Guernsey.
Anthony KoWalozyk, John r. Stod-
dard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
OVERMAR BILL IS UNDECIDED;
SHERMAN ATTACKS OFFICIALS

washington. D. c.. April 2t--Pros-
poets remained unsettled today re-
sardinE the fate OF the Overman bill
to give the president greater powers
in the organization of departments
for the more effective prosecution OF
the war. Interest hinged on the attacy
delivered late yesterday By senator
sherman OF Illinois on the bad CON-
ueuv" surrounding the president.
He said secretary of war Baker is
half socialist and half pacifist. sscre-
tary Wilson and postmaster general
BurIeson state socialists and George
CreeL a "red" He also paid his re-
spects 70 assistant secretaries Louis
Post and Carl Vrooman. both OF whom
he accused Of strong socialistic ten
denotes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ZONE CASE IS
PUT OFF A DAY
Decision at Austin Is De-
ferred on New Liquor
Measure.

Austin, Texas. April 24-Submission
of the Houlngsworth case. from Tar
rant county, which Involves the con
stitutionality OF the ten mile zone law.
was deferred until tomorrow by the
court of criminal appeals today All
plans for the submission OF the case
on oral argument had been completed.
but as there were a number OF further
submissions ahead of this case, IL was
not reported today and went over till
tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
BANDMASTER CAIN GOES TO
OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL

VIM. J. Cain, band leader Of the
Fifth cavalry band. is leaving tomor-
row for Jacksonville. Fla, TO enter
the quartermaster Officers training
school Mr.. Cain has been leader Of
the regimental band for a number Of
years and is recognized as one Of the
best musicians in the army. His going
away viii be a keen disappointment
TO music lovers Of FL Paso. as the
concerts OF the Fifth cavalry band
and its dance music have been appre-
ciated highly. Mr.. Cain plays tonight
for the last time. for the regimental
dance at the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
GWIN FOSTER LEAVING TO
JOIN KENTUCKY ARTILLERY

A. Gwin Foster. head OF the Pioneer
Abstract company since the death OF
his father the late Judge A. G. Foster.
VIII leave the last of this week. or
first OF next for Camp Shelby. Hat
tlesDurg. Miss, TO enlist as a private
in the lS8th field artillery First Ken
lucky Infantry for the period of the
emergency. Mr.. Foster arranged for
his transfer from the selective draft
through the war department and Col
Coalson' commanding the regiment,
VINO was here with the kentuckians
al Camp Bierne in 1916.
mr. Fosters brother. LieUa Henry
Baylor Foster, in the quartermaster
corps, IS at present in Marion. Ind.
inspecting motor equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
7. M. c. A. MEN RETURN HERE
FROM TRIPS ALONG BORDER

]. D. Shippee, purchasing agent OF
the southern department Of the Y. "
C. =, is In this city purchasing equip
ments and supplies for the different
headquarters.
H T. Mitchelmore, who has charge
or Y. II c. A. entertainments IN the
various camps in the Big Bend dis
trict. has returned from Alpine. Tex.
where he visited and gave entertain
meut at eight camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
POLICE ARREST THREE ON
TEN MILE ZONE RULE

The first arrests by city police Un-
der the ten mile zone law was made
at about 10 o'clock Tuesday night
near the smelter. when Y. p. Bfoyles.
J. c. Mckinney and o. $. Walker were
arrested and charged with bringing
liquor into the ten mile zone
Telephone information TO the police
stated that the men were in an auto
mobile Investigation disclosed q
quantity OF liquor IN a machine occu-
pied by three men. according to the
report OF night police captain Harry
Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MILITARY PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM GUARD; HUNT STARTS

The escape Of a military prisoner In
Uniform, and mauacled. occurred al
the union station Wednesday morning
as the man was being brought to the
sLockade At Fort Bliss by Sergt. John
clayton The prisoner, whose name
guard, and disappeared in the crowd.
hatless- City police and members OF
Lne provost guard are looking for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
AIRPLANE IN FLAMES,
TWO AYIATORS KILLED

Wichita Falls. Texas. April u
Second Lieut.. Stephen r Warner. fly
ing instructor Of AIaplewood. y. J.,
and cadet Edwin D. Cryer. Of Ale
gheny county. Pennsylvania. were
killed two miles east Of Can field
near here this morning when their
plane flying 80 feet above the ground.
suddenly burst into flames. and fell
Both bodies were badly burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ELKS' CENSUS SHOWS MORE
THAN 5000 WHITES IN DEMING

Demiug. n ~, April 81. C.
Barnes. secretary Of the Deming club.
who. with Billy Cassmau. IS working
Up an Elks lodge here. stated that the
census 20 show that Deming has 5000
white population required before a
lodge viii be permitted. is now com
pleted. While he said that he had not
had time 20 90 over the figures, he
was sure the town was wen over the
mark required
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24


Since 1901 our optical service has
been regarded as the standard in the
Southwest We remind you that
glasses that are not exactly right are
worse than none as they viii perma-
nently injure your eye sight. Only
properly fitted lenses. which service
we give. viii gre you normal vision
and comfort Our thousands OF pleased
accurately fitted patrons are still our
best advertisements
Need Glasses2 Ask SeEau.
FL PasO Optical Company.
Middle Of the BlOck-10S Texas.
Between Oregon and Aesa--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Major William Thaw Is
Now Rated rs an Ace

Paris. France. April 2A-1Laj Wiz
liam Thaw. commanding the Lafayette
flying corps. is now counted among
the aces" iu aviation iu France laF-
ing brought down his fifth adFers1rF
and captive balloon on the same day
Mai. Thaw, within the last month has
accounted for three opponents in
aerial encounters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
WAR DEPARTMENT CREATES
MOTOR TRANSPORT SERVICE

Washington, D. C., April IA mo-
tor transport service was created to-
Gay by the war department TO take
the place Of the motors division Of
the quartermaster corps. The service
viii be headed by a general officer. as
yet unnamed, who win serve as an
assistant to the quartermakter gen
eraL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
JOHN GEIGER COMMISSIONED
IN ENGINEERING CORPS

Mrs. Nellie P. Geiger. OF 1916 Cali
foruia street, has received infOrma-
rion that her son. John =. Geiger. has
just been appointed a lieutenant in
the engineering corps. as a result Of
his excellent grade in the officers
training camp at Petersburg. Va. He
made a grade of "a plus. Before Ieav-
ing FL Paso Mr. Geiger was superin-
rendent Of construction for contractor
r. i. Mckee. The young man is only
. years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ALBUQUERQUE YOUTH Is
QUALIFIED As LIEF TEN VT

Washington. ID. c.. April 2s.-Names
OF 90 duates from the third officers
training camp at Camp Gordon. Ca,
o. -ude Earl W NOtgrass. AlbuQuer-
sion as second lieutenant of field ar
tillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
IOOKTNG FOa is HUCHEs.

Capt. Paul Mueller. district adiu-
tant. is looking for q man named Jay
5 Hughes who was discharged as a
private OF company a. o1st infantry
on April 9 1915. and who reenlisted
September =. 1915. This mans dis
chafge papers were recently found
in III Paso by a member OF the quar-
termaster corps and turned over 10
Capt Mueller The papers are valua-
bic, the captain said. and he is anx-
ious TO return them to the proper
owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
TWO FOR NAVY REsERyr.

NJ =. Farris, chief machinist mate.
who Is travelling through Texas in the
interest Of the navy recruiting office
mere sent two men from Pecos for the
navy reserve corps. They were Alva
Z. MIller. and EdWard y. ATcAIahon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

The first western woman 10 enlist in
the navy Be- Miss Nina Conlev Of Arkansas.
who crossed the country thr-e times ue-
forc being accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

boys showing
nstng
Of those enistng probably until they
an
governor George ". Hunt partial deep
fighters The picture Gov
ne a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

Il-NNIE9N T LIllII-IL \ ''UN III.
Word has been received from en-
sign Thomas r. Palmer. naval avia-
ton corps. son Of Mr.. and Mrs e.
Palmer. 313 Wyoming street, this city.
that he arrived safely in England this
week. He trained at the Pensacola,
Fla, school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Constipation OF

For Indigestion. Constipation or
Just try one 50-cent bottle OF Lax
FOS WITH PEPSIN a Liquid ID p
gestive Laxative pleasant 70 take
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Hest CafeterIa In Town.

Best food for least money. for men Z
and women. SIS Z. Franklin St 4
Luncheon and supper--Adv-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
MAJOR HOBBS FINE RECORD
Artillery Expert Gained Fame In Many
Branches Of Sport-Was Star
at West Point.

Few of the officers In the army have
a more brilliant athletic record than
Mai. Leland Stanford Hobbs. the artil-
lery expert. Major Hobbs is one of the
youngest officers of his rank In service.
During his four years at West Point
he was star of the football, baseball,
basketball and track teams, the best
boxer, fencer and swimmer In the
academy and one Of its greatest GYM
nasts. Despite this heavy impost Of
spOrts Hobbs was graduated with
scholastic honors three years ago. and
the combination is reflected In his
rapid rise In the service.
On the gridirOn he was a sensation
as q punter. Through whole seasons
he averaged 90 yards. He also starred
In defense and was perpetual thorn In
the side OF the navy team. His greatest
work, however, was done on the dia-
mond. He was such slugger and SEN
satiOnal infelder that Connie Mack,
John McGraw and several other mana
gers besleged him for several years
with attractive offers to play major
aague ball
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
CONSIDER PLAN TO
EXTRAD|TE KAISER
QUESTION UNDER ADJUSTMENT
OF BRITISH AND FRENCH
LAW OFFICERS.
Former Emperor Has Been Indicted
Three Times for Murder In Con-
nectlon With DastardIy Crimes
During the War.

Iondon.--It is understood the ques-
ton Of the extradition of the former
German emperor is being considered
by British law officers Of the crown,
who are working In close cooperation
with the French authorities. Action in
the premises was taken Immediately
after the flight Of the former EN-
peror to Holland.
The Evening News says II under
stands the law officers have conclud-
ed that the allies are entitled to de-
mand the extradition Of the former
emperor, and that this decision mp
plies also to individuals who have COM
mitted or given instructions for the
commission of extraditable crimes.
II is nddea that Holland takes the
view that she has not the power to
surrender such persons without the
consent Of Germany.
The French premier. M. Clemenceau.
recently requested Of Charles Lyon
Caen, dean of the faculty Of law Of
the University OF Paris, an opinion on
the possibility Of the extradltion Of
william Hohenzollern. M. Lyon-Caen
asked TO be given time to prepare n
decision.
One of the leading French authori-
ties on international law, Edouard
Clunet, is reported to have advanced
the opinion that It was impossible to
demand the one-time emperor's extra
dltion.
The former emperor Inns been In
dicted three times for murder in Eng
land in connection with the sinking Of
the Lusitania, German aerial raids and
the Smelling by warships Of unfortihed
east coast towns.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
USE FOR OLD FEDERAL PARK
Government Takes Over Plant at Har-
rIson for Air Mall Station
Time 10 Saved.

A useful purpose finally has been
found for the Newark Federal league
park at Harrison, now the possession
of the National and American leagues.
The postmaster general has asked the
permission of the major leagues to use
the field for the New York to Washing
ton air mail service. The leagues
promptly gave their consent.
II is the intention of the post office
officials to have the air mail men drop
the New York mail off at the Harrison
park instead of taking 1t to Belmont
park In Long Island, as is now being
done. The mail then can be placed In
the Hudson tube at the Harrison sta
ton and sent direct to the downtown
post office. BY using the Harrison ball
park 1t is figured that the air service
between New York and Washington
will be cut down fully half an hour.
The government for some time had
been searching for suitable field
much closer to the heart of New York
than Belmont park. AS much of the
mail will be delivered by air after the
war, II is the intention of the govern
ment TO erect quite an air station at
the old Federal park.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
WAR BROUGHT ABOUT
ATHLETIC REFORMS
Decided Change for Better In
Fight on PROSECUTING.
Some Sort Of intercollegiate Assoola-
tion With Authority to Enforce
Rules 10 Advooated--Meet-
Inc to Be Held Soon.

Although some of the Easter. unf-
versitles are slow getting into athletic
action, the sentiment in favor Of some
means to consolidate athletic reforms
brought about by the war III getting
stronger every week.
There are a good many reforms now
In effect on account of war conditions.
They may be enumerated as follows:
No training table, abolition of long
period of preliminary training for foot
ball, reduction of coaching expenses
reduction Of fees for football officials,
holding regattas within term-time.
There has also been decided change
for the better In the fight against
PROSECUTING.
The problem which now confronts
the college is to find some effective
means to make these reforms perma-
nent. There is only one way to do II,
and that is by some sort of an ASSOC
citation such as the Western colleges
have. There will probably be a meet
Ing soon of the National Collegiate
Athletic association. This is n body
composed Of about 200 colleges and
universities, the most important ones
in the country. 1t is responsible for
some desirable reforms which have
been wrought In college sports within
recent years. but they have been
wrought rather by suggestion than any
other means.
The trouble witb the. N. @. A. A. 10
that It has no mandatory powers. It
can agree upon uniform eligibility
codes without number. but II has alb
solutely no power to enforce them.
II has always seemed that In add.
ton to the N. @. A. A. there should be
n number Of smaller associations di.
vided into groups in which the men,
bers would be OF the same size or ap.
proximately so, and In which the con-
ditions OF competition would be even.
II would be easy enough to organize
one such group Of some half dozen or
more Of the big Eastern universities
another of a group Of slightly smaller
universities, with the minor colleges
similarly grouped. There are certain
athletic reforms on which all could
agree, while the different associations
could still make such changes as would
Mt the particular needs of the differ
ent associations.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
PUNISHMENT FOR FRESH GUY
American Soldier Tries to Double
Cross Carpenter and 10 Quickly
Knocked Out.

They are telling very entertaining
little story over In France about an
American soldier who tried to put
one over" on Georges Carpenter. the
French champion. during an exhibit
ton bout "over there"
The bout was scheduled as "friend-
ly affair."" and was held near Paris.
The man who tried to put 1t over"
was Sergt. William Ray Of the Ameri-
can expedltionary forces, who had Of
fered to face Carpenter for three
rounds. Before entering the ring the
American soldier thought things over.
and II occurred to him that II would
be a great Joke II he could knock the
French champion out.
He didn't say a word to anybody,
but when the bout began he watched
his chance, and swung with all his
might at the Frenchman's jaw. He
missed. and Carpenter. thinking that
the American had become unduly ex-
cited, just let II go at that. But Ray
stuck to his purpose, and when an
other opportunity presented itself he
caught Carpenter on the mouth, split
ting both his lips. That was too much
for the Frenchman. II didn't take him
long to find an opening. and he landed
on the American sergeant's jawr-and
the fight was over.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
CRITICISM MUST BE KINDLY
Nothing Good Can Come o. Method.
Which Does Not "speak the
Truth In Love-"

There II the story of a contentious.
man VIII, said to his pastor, II can
not preach or pray or sing, but L
can raise objections" Such men are.
not rare. There Is one, ut least. In
almost every church. club, lodge or
society Of whatever kind. The critic
Is ever with US. And. candldly. we.
need him. We cannot do our best
work without him. He Is like the
brake In the mechanism OF a motor
car. He holds us back when wer
would 20 too fost. II ut times he
delays our progress, he Is necessary
to our safety. His conservatism,
counteracts the possible evils Of rad.
icalism. Much might be said for the
economy Of criticism.
But the method of criticism is also
important. The brnke should work
smoothly. The critic need not de-
stroy the organism he proposes to.
reform. Often the effect OF his crlti--
cism is wholly destructive. Sometimes
his methods remind us Of the nan who.
set fire to a barn to rid II Of rats. A.
sensitive spirit who had been harshly
treated by a critic retorted. ~ know
there Is a cinder In my eye. bat you
can't remove II with erowbar."
The apostolic injunction, speaking
the truth In love-" gives the critic a
safe rule Of action. No truth, however
severe. is unwelcoms, II II be spoken
In love. 1t takes the spirit Of Christ
to take the sinner by the hand The
while we take sin By the throat
Christian Herald.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
RALPH oRuNAn IN LIMeLIeHT
Oregon Boxer Recently Won Weitsr
weight Championship Of Allied
Forces In England.

Ralph Grunan, the Portland (Ore.)
boxer. is making name for himself
In England, where he recently won the
welterweight championship Of the al.
lied forces In the British Isles. Cru.
nan is a corporal In detachment OF
military police on duty In London.
and the tournament In which he earned
his title was held ut the National
Sporting club. In the prelimlnarIes
Of the tourney Grunan won five four.
round bouts In one night and In the
Anal engagement received referees
decision over Jack Spencer Of the Ca,
madam forces.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
PASS SUMMER IN TEMPLES
Picking Custom Of Which the Only
Merit 10 Assurance Of Absolute
Peace and Quiet.

"Tempie parties" constitute popu-
lar form of diversion for the summer
months in Picking. The hills to the
westward are dotted with so-calledl
temples-rnmblIng compounds Of one
story buildings built centuries ago by
emperors In memory of departed an
cestors. The buildings invariably sur
round q paved court or often series,
Of such courts. shaded as a rule by
century-old trees. In the temple proper
is still to be found gigantic ''Buddha"-
or Idol before whom joss-sticks are
lighted at intervals by priests and
acolytes. of whom there are generally
a half dozen all told. occupying por-
ton of the compound.
II Is quite easy and inexpensive to-
secure the use Of one of these temples
one or more Of the unoccupled sub
sidiary buIldings-for weekend, a
week or the whole summer. They are
entirely without furniture except inso-
far as q raised platform wherein the
Chinese used to sleep might be called;
furniture. Once Installed the occupant
enjoys absolute peace and quiet by day.
As rv.e he sleeps In the company OF
one of the lesser 'Buddhas," who ia
hidden behind n curtain. The only
intrusion upon HE privacy occurs when
the priest or acolyte brings rood and
places II before the idol and returns.
later to remove what the rats have
left Of II.
A number Of the oldtimers In Picking
have their temple leased year after
year and pass the summer there. For
tho novice. owing to the general lack
Of everything that makes for comfort.
once is enough. It is thing, however,
that everybody must do once.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
MEN IN UNIFORM
DOWN RED FLAG
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MA
RiNEs BREAK UP BoLsHEvIk
MEETING IN NEW YORK.
Break Through Gordon Of Police and
Attack International Socialists
Who Were ExpoundInu
Bolshevlk Doctrines.

New York.-Hundreds of soldiers,
sailors and marines broke through a
Gordon Of police surrounding Madison
Square Monday night and attacked in.
tetrnatlonal socialists who had attend.
ed mass meeting where Bolshevik
doctrines were expounded. The men
and women leaving the hail broke and
fled as the men in uniform charged
past the police, but were pursued into
the side streets In all directions.
The attack on the socialists came
at the close Of a meeting which threat
ened from the moment It BEGIN to
break into n riot. It was called os-
tensibly to protest against the execu-
tion Of Thomas J. Mooney, but Scott
Nearing, who presided. and the other
speakers devoted most OF their atten.
ton to pleas for the release Of rpolit.
lcal" offenders.
Several men and women were arrest
ed for displaying red flags struggled
INTO the Garden IN defiance Of an edict,
by Mayor Hylan. Large numbers Of
men In uniform entered the building
before the doors were locked with the
ivowed determination Of preventing at
lacks apon the government They
were restrained with difficulty by po-
lice and detectives from making an as
suit on the stage. Scores Of fist fights
we're interrupted by officers.
Soldiers, sailors and marines then
gathered and, breaking through the
police guard, drove the socialists from
the meeting place.
Mounted police, REINFORCED by auto
mobile loads OF reserves, rushed from
every station house within radius,
Of miles, struggled valiantly to clear
the Square. but made little progress.
Soldiers and sailors. thoroughly an
gered by what they considered an In
sidious attack on the flag they had,
sworn TO defend. paid little attention
TO blows from night sticks. They were
bent on getting revenge from the In
ternationalists, and many Of them sue
ceeded.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-28
Hun Amen, Dies at War Prison.

Salt Lake Clty.-Dr. Macmillan
Kampmann. who gained considerable
attention In Salt Lake some months
ago by posing as psyoho-theraplst or
mental healer. and whose affair OF the
heart with a mysterious Salt Lake
woman known as MRS. Smith," is al
legged to have brought about his arrest
and internment at Fort Douglas as a
dangerous enemy allen last fall. is
dead ut the Third war prison camp OF
Influenza pneumonia.