davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Keeps
Flooding On While Hun
A0iator Bombs 4 Road

With the American Army. Oct Is
Eleven o'clock at night, and a bril-
lfantly clear moon-the harvest moon
was shining. There was Whirr OF
propeilers and then the alternatlIls
droninE sing song peculiar to Bocne
aero motors. could be heard Simul-
taneously searchlights waved their
bands Of light back and forth across
the heavens, arches barked out and
the dull red sparks from the bursting
shrapnel in the sky showed where
the shells were bursting; almost over
head.
Several men we're walking up q
hill One was in adVzuce- alone. he
strobe along the ceh.er OF the road
smoking a cigaret. Behind him were
half a dozen others clustered TO-
gether as they FASTENED up the hill
There was a swishing roar, thud.
and simultaneously great sheet OF
binding light burst out ahead at the
side Of the road, and a booming ex-
plosion rang out II was the first
bomb.
The half dozen men walking behind
sprang into the ditch beside the road
and law prone. The man walking
5head stopped, waited an instant lis
tened. and then continued up the hill
Hey, you. get down there; get off
the road" yelled those in the ditch.
Then another added. IF you don't get
down. you boneheao. I'll pull you
down" But the solitary figure stalked
On
The machine guns ceased and the
sound Of the Boche motors died away
as the raiders SCARED off to lay their
eggs elsewhere. The half dozen men
Quit the ditch and ran after the lone
figure, going up the hill
Hey, whst's-a-matter, yelled the
leader. why didn't you take covert
II that aviator'd seen you he'd have
machine-gunned the road"
Then ne looked closer and saw Il
was northumberland he was ad-
dressing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
YAEK-MANNED TANKS LEAD
ASSAULT AGAINST GERMANS

With the Allied Armies East Of
Cambria, Oct 19-(Bv Associated
Press-)-Tanks. manned by Americans
trained in England, led the assault
against the German forces on the east
ern side OF the Selle river Thursday
They were faced by German marine
divisions. which put up a hard fight
According to the latest reports, the
allies were still gaining ground
against the desperate resistance OF
the enemy. At one point the Germans
delivered q counter attack and mo-
mentarily gained ground,e but tn
tanks passed over and beyond the
high ground where the Germans were
making their stand and quickly drove
the enemy out Of his trenches.
American engineers, working under
heavy machine gun fire, placed bridges
across the river and then the Ameri-
can and British infantry swept across
The tanks helped to keep down the
enemy fire until the engineers had
finished their work and then went
over with the infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
CAMPBELL VICTORY LEAGUE

crease it to twice its capacity in the
next few months. Many sick soldiers
from ships and IN the large rest camp
adjoining are brought to this hospi-
tai for care
Fitting along the even rows %
cots resting on the wooden platform
floor of the tent I saw the Spring
field girls taking temperatures.
smoothing bed clothing and tenderly
caring for the Sammies. out in the
convalescen. ward n pretty nurse was
leaning over a grinnlng soldier with
a thermometer in his mouth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Illinois PHYSICIANS And
Nurses SerDe Yankees
At Biz English Can1b

An American Base Hospital in Eng
land. Oct 19.-Adjoining a large
American rest camp. this American
hospital. with its myriads Of tents and
huts, nestles close to a wood.
Stated by physicians and nurses
from Springfield, Ill, the hospital
now accommodates about zoo patients,
and plans are now under way to in
Bliss. at the usual hour in the band
stand The program. furnished by
the conductor Lieut.. Edgar J. H. Bush.
follows:
March, For Your Boy and Ny Boy"
an -AlSLyne
overture, Norma -.--------- .Bellini
Waltz, "Sunnyland" --.........R osner
Medley selection. Grand Slam" Lake
Trombone Oddly. ''Lawsy Massey
-.-----.- y eVT Ell
Selection, "Sweethearts" ....- Herbert
Descriptive, Hunting Scene.
.buctlOssl
Medley overture. I'm on Ny Way
Descriptive fantasia. vision of Sa-
lone ..---------. -----..- .Lampe
Finale. Fifth Cavalry March g. Cain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
It's AIT Wrong
Tobacco Users: Attention.

Rome people think they must smoke
OF Ehew TO soothe their nerves. to *
stiue lation or FOR sociahinty. EmirEntl
physicians agree that tobacco a
cause cancer. blindness. heart fall
ure. gaEtritis, insomnia. nervg6susssi
irritabiliN and even insanity Most
indulgsrs Nof the fragrant .Eeed'' 90
not rsalizsN these dangerS/
A very Increasing BOX has been
complied by Edward J. WOODS. 115As
Station z. New York CITY. proving ne
injury done BY NpbacS6 and why there
IS no necessity /suffer that awful
craving or restless hess which cones
when one tries TO- quit Voluntarily
Best OF all. ~ shoTs how tobacco
habit can Be e1zly uvA-come n Urea
days with felightful Reneft- The
author, who s a Businessman of-s-ide
experience, Ldesires TO helpAthose who
wish to ma themselves n tobacco
habit a1d book VIII be sent Ne, post
paid. anyone vino writes to IN and
menriYhs the name OF this paper.
Yofwant tranquility Of nerves, ere,s.e-
efjAency, better health and a ~
isdss on hfe, 80 set I'D o. tobacco habit,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Lieut.. Warren, Wounded,
Gives Ell Paso Woman
rs His Nearest address

Lieut. Edward r. Warren. reported
severely wounded in action in France.
gave Mrs. Joseph Allard. 3215 Frutas
street, as his nearest home address.
she could not be reached Saturday.
Her husband Is listed in the city di-
rectory as a carpenter Lieut.. War
rem may be the former Sgt Edward T.
Warren. mentioned in the directory as
residing at 1906 Wyoming street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
ARMY TRANSPORT HAS FIGHT
WITH U-B0AT; EIGHT INJURED

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 19.-The
homeward bound army transport AM
phion had a two hours running fight
with a German submarine 500 miles
off the Atlantic coast last Saturday
morning. in which eight men on the
American ship were wounded, two
fatally. The transport arrived here
Friday and reported that. so far as
those aboard could determine. the
submarine was not badly damaged, il
at II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
MANDALAY MUSIC AT FORT
SUNDAY, IF WEATHER FINE

II the weather is pleasant the Fifth
cavalry band viii play I'm On Ny
Way to Mandalay," as the eighth
number Of its Sunday program at Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
PERsHING CALLING FOR
nMn EEnLnCE M

Washington. Oct 1e.-Gen. PERISH
Ing has sent an urgent call for air
service observers, which the aeronau-
teal bureau OF the army is making
prompt efforts to fill from civil life,
as well as from the army. There IS
no limit in the number TO be &C
cepted for training and qualified men
ere certain 70 get quick action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Ell PASO LIEUTENANT EDITS
PLANE NEWS FOR u. S. FLIERS

lieut. Herbert N Ogg. formerly OF
FL Paso. isc the managing editor OF
the Plane News. the official organ Of
the American air service in France
He IS a brother Of Harry B. Ogg. of
FL Paso, and when here was employed
by The Herald and the former Laurie
Hardware company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs Colds,
influenza, Cold in the Head,
Catarrh, SoreThrOat Quinsy,
Tonsilitis and Grip. At5H Druggist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

One OF the most recent adventures
opened to women IS that OK optical glass
worker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
EXHIBIT SEVEN
EXHIBIT SEVEN
. State of Arizona
Office of the Secretary
United States of America.
State of ArizOna.-ss.


Of
1916 made an official canvass Of the returns made to this office by the Boards
e for Governor in the General held November It'll 1916 received the high
O
file office and therefore elected Arizona
In Witness Whereof,
handan
Phoenix
Of December A D. 1916 >6lz4xa0s6vw
SeN"ss@@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Mira Ralph Smith IS the only woman
member Of the British Columbia Legls-
lature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Hotel BauEhIin great big open fire
place in the lobby viii be enjoyed by
the guests this winter. Only hotel in
Fl Paso with a fireplace in the lobby,
plenty easy rockers. 81 ". Franklin.
Phone 2AS3.-Adv.
PsrrofIBe FLOOR on Lander Iumb.r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Ask For Landerite 15oofing. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

valspar. A Varnisn for every pur-
pose. Lander Lumber CO.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
They Refused To Count These For Campbell
EXHIBIT FIVE

right
this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
They Refused To Count These For Campbell
EXHIBIT FOUR

cmpbena Supreme t
Compare closely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

ParrofIne FLOOR on Lander Lumbel
Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
OrP SALES LIST


 Embraces a number of attractive homes in various parts of city. IT you are contemplating putting YOUR RENT MONEY IN A HOME, we so- licit an opportunity of telling and showing YOU what we have. Here are a few of our best, buys today:-
 Furnished Brick Bungalow, a few doors of Second and Pierce. s3.2OO.0O rooms and bath $600.00 CASH Furnished 5-room, screened room, bath. up-to- date home, 800 block on sSs5O,oo EASY TERMS
 Pay your money and get keys.
 If YOU want a pretty home let us show you one on paved street, East Moreland-sure is a beauty and yours for less than you could build the house. Lot 70x195 is worth s1.200.O0, not air furnace in nice basement, which makes prettv comfortable these cool morn in'S."
 PRICE s5O00.O0. EASY TERMS.
 "You alp are overlooking a good buy by not taking F acre ground, 50 fruit trees, berries, 5ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, on Monroe street, near Capitol.
 PRICE s2,25O.O0, s50O.0O CASH
 Four rooms, screened room and bath, PD. brick bungalow, builtin features northwest, close in, nearly new.
 PRICE s1.SO0.O0 s5O0.00 CASH Let us take you il our auto and show you what you want. Dr. CRE- CELIUS.
 TOLLESON LAND AND CATTLE co II w. Adams. Phone 42S2
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Mo Ar&hulr Brothers

Open Every Night Until p. m. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-SiX room modern house, well located, deal direct with owner Phone 1922 or see Brown at 316 East Washington street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
For Sale - Real Estate


 CHOICE ACRES on Park road, F mile north of Mcdowell. Electric light, good water, good fence and out houses. Will make nice suburban home. Apply on premises. n 50-I6O-ACRE reliquishment, Casa Grande. 160 patended, $4000. Terms. Write, 319 East Jefferson. g
 OUR BEST BUYS
 90 acres, finest kind of soft soil about 30 acres alfalfa, balance cotton land, good house, orchard and lots of shade. $200 per acre. Terms.
 so acres, near Peoria, solid alfalfa, and well improved at $225 per acre. Terms.
 45 acres, northeast, excellent soil and well improved. There are nothing bet ter in the valley, s25O per acre. Terms. 10 acres, 312 miles northwest, alfalfa, orchard and small house. $4000. Terms. These and many other good buys
 HOLT REALTY co.
 X West Adams St q
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Auctions

GLENDALE COMBINATION SALE
 NOTICE-Our last monthly stock sale on Tuesday. January 15, was q pronounced success, A good crowd was in attendance, the bidding was spirited and good prices ruled throughout the sale, several pairs of mules selling above $500 per pair, the top being $5S5 for one pair. We will hold our next regular monthly sale on Tuesday, Feb ruary !. Get your livestock ready for this sale and list early and get the benefit of the advertising. Remember the cash prizes given away in gold coin at each sale. Arrange to be with us on Tuesday, February ,. Yours for a better market.
 STTTTJVAN &, GRIFFIN If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot. rooms, ? baths, four screen rooms, cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day labor. Could be easily converted into Tour apartments, making an excellent in- vestment. s3O N. second Ave. Phone 2h27 or office lO32. IT
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

WANTED-Renter for half section ecotton land on shares. Inquire G. B., T Fpostoffice Box 2S5. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

FOR RENT-5o0 acres good cotton land under the Dam; renter must be financially able to handle same if in terested. Phone Southwest Cotton Co.,, 4306. 2k
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-House and lot. pay ing Is per cent interest. Terms. Sec Smith. with Armour & Co. or 1926 West Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

CONTINUATION OF AUCTION The remaining 52 lots in North Ever green, MESA, will be sold Saturday. at First Nat. bank corner. Sale com mencing at l D. m. TERMS: $50 down and $10 per month or per cent off for all cash.
 PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST CO.,.
 Trustees
 E. W. GETSINGER.
 Real Estate Auctioneer. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
n Iobody Could Have Expected a
~ Renewed Peace Offer

How those men of "perncous infu-
ence" feel about developments at Brest-
Litovsk had been shown on the previous
day, January 4, when Count Westarp,
the Conservative leader, made the follow
ing remarks in the main committee of the
Reichstag:
eve have serious and grave misgivings re-
garding the negotiations at Brest-Ltovsk
especially the renewed peace offer made
there. Nobody could have expected that this
would occur. In the widest circle there is
surprise and establishment. There was no
occasion for another peace offer in view of
our splendid military position. 1t means the
abandonment of all that we have achieved
The time has expired and the danger re-
moved, but in foreign countries the impress
sion of weakness has been gained. 1t will
also be difficult to recede from the declara-
ton of December 25 in spite of further mill
tary successes. Hence, these will have no eff
feet . . What is to be done now? We
must break with the terms of the peace offer
Under no circumstances must the period for
its acceptance) be prolonged. That is our
imperative demand. all the more as we have
doubts about the tirmness of our representa-
tives. The withdrawal of all peace offers
would shorten the war, inasmuch As our foes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Marriages in England and in Germany

in Hamburg 24.5 per cent, in Bremen 1916
per cent and in Berlin 216 per cent, and he
presumed that the decrease in the country
was greater than in the town.
"The loss of potential lives to the bellg-
erent countries by the decrease in the num-
bers of children horn was, perhaps the most
important effect produced by the war on vital
statistics. 1t was first felt at the end of
April, 1915, and it would continue until nine
months after the termination of hostilities
and rehabilitation was more or less COM
peted In England ard Wales, in the three
years 1911'13, the decrease in the births
amounted to Az per cent in numbers, as COM
pared with 190S-10, and represented birth
rate of 6S in Scotland the decrease in num-
bers 40 per cent, and Sc per cent in the
birth rate; in Ireland the decrease was 13
per cent in numbers, and IL in the rate In
Germany, where the decrease had been much
more rapid of late years, the decline was S
per cent in numbers and per cent in rate,
and in Hungary IL and 3.5. From these fig
it was apparent that the United King
dom had suffered far less than had Germany
in this vitality important point
"The United Kingdom, the speaker stated,
rad lost by the fall in births over 100000
potential lives, approximately 10000 per mill
ion of the population. Germany had lost in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
] 4 = \ n
The text of an address deliv-
cred at Carnegie Hall last Friday
evening by Mr.. Straus, under the
auspices Of the Japan Society and
Civic Forum

positions Of each other in the region of
the Pacific Ocean and to support the prn-
ciple of equal opportunity for the COM
merce and industry of all nations in
China. In this agreement the United
States recognizes Japan's special inter-
ests in China, similar to ours in Mexico,
growing out of the close proximity of the
two countries. This farreaching and in
ternational engagement follows in spirit
and in purpose the just and equitable
policy with the Far East inaugurated by
the Roosevelt adminstration-th policy
known as the Hay Doctrine-"The Open
Door in China" and the second Roosevelt
policy known as the "Gentlemens Agree
ment" with Japan regarding immigration.
carried through under the wise statesman
ship Of Secretary Root, which it was my
privilege in 1907 as Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, having jurisdiction over
the subject of immigration, to put into
practical effect after negotiations with
Viscount Ishii, then Under Secretary of
State.
The value and farreaching significance
of the Lansing-Ishi agreement in regard
to China in eliminating future irritation
in Americas relationship with the Far
East is of the highest Importance From
China herself no danger of breaking the
peace of the Far East is likely to come.
The danger grows out of the attitude Of
the other powers, in that China's weak
ness is a standing invitation for the pred
atory instincts of the stronger nations.
More than that, as stated by Secretary
Lansing in announcing the exchange of
the diplomatic notes upon the subject,
''there had unquestionably been growing
up between the peoples of the two coun-
tries (the United States and Japan
feeling of suspicion as to the motives
inducing the activities of the other in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
War Slogans

GERMAN publishers appear to be keep
- ing up with the procession of latest
war slogans and winged words.'' The
latest German papers are reviewing a
new edition of the famous "Buchmann"
CGeiuegelte Worte," or winged words,
and call attention to the fact that Church.
Ills rats in a hole" and Lloyd Georges
Silver bullets" have found their due
place in this edition. 1t also mentions the
steam roller" and, curiously enough,
gives Colonel Repington as its originator 1t
quotes from an article by him in "The
London Times" advising the French and
Belgians to keep on the defensive at first
and let the Germans smash their skulls
against the Entente positions, and adds:
We have no such need to hurry. We
have no Russian steam roller behind u.s.
1t would be interesting to know if this
really was the first use Of the expression,
1.-The Russian steam roller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
By Oscar S. Straus
THE two nations that. geographica

ME two nations that, geographically
and by reason of their importance
and power are the natural guard
lans of the great Western ocean are the
United States and Japan. The relation
ship between these two nations, from the
very beginning until the present time, has
been such as justifes the came which that
squalls upon that ocean, but no wrecking
storms, because both nations, under some
degree of stress at times, have manifested
commendabe degree of restraint and
consideration one for the other and uni
formly repressed demagoguery and exalt-
ed craftsmanship in their international re-
lationship.
No country and no people in the his
tory of ancient or modern civilization has
ever gone through more rapid renas-
sance than the island kingdom of Japan,
and this because this "Child of the
Worlds Old Age" had been brought up
by parents who lived through centuries
of development and civilization, which
served her as a springboard, to rise
within generation from out her Oriental
slumbers to the front rank among nations
1t was but q little more than half CEN
fury ago that the United States, through
Commodore Perry took Japan by the
hand and led her out of her Oriental
secusion, showed her the triumphs of
Western civilization and introduced her
with proverbial American hospitality to
the council board of Western nations
Thirty years later our country followed
Great Britain in recognizing the wonder
full progress in all that constitutes a
civilized nation by freely according to
Japan the full rights of an Independent
nation and in consenting to the abolition
of extra-territorial privileges and endow-
ing her with full and complete judicial
autonomy.
Viscount Bryce said if the opportu-
nifty which the close of the present con-
f1ict will afford for the making of laws to
forbid future wars be lost, another such
may never reappear. In the spirit of that
statesmanly forecast on the I'd of Novem-
Der last, an agreement was entered into
between Viscount Ishi head of the JAP
anese mission to this country, and Secre-
tary Lansing, which engages the United
States and Japan mutually to respect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
\ Question About Which Most Of
a The German Press Agrees
The "Tageblatt" then goes critically
into the matter in the following passage:

The "Tageblatt" then goes critically
into the matter in the following passage:
eve have not disguised the fact that the
policy of December % appears to US to have
been by no means a happy one; and large
part of the German press, including all the
great organs Of the Left and the majority
parties of the Reichstag, have felt and said
the same thing After peace without fore
IDLE annexations and war indemnities' had
been proclaimed at Brest-Litovsk on Decem-
Der 25 there came three days later the pro-
posals regarding Poland, Lithuania, Cour
land, Livonia and Esthonia, with the declara-
ton that the popular will in those districts
to withdraw from Russia had already been
expressed through resolutions adopted by the
provincial councils and the other provisional
bodies. Of course, it was added that the
ratification of the already adopted declara-
tions of secession rendered necessary by the
Russian viewpoint should proceed by popu-
lar vote upon broad basis
eff our side was willing in any case to take
such a popular view, why, then, did they
point in such circumstantial and solemn
form to resolutions already adopted which
Of the Russian delegation, published in the
neutral press, shows the change of tone that
occurred that day. .
Where the mistake lay and how it was
committed is clear to any man who has eyes
to see. Ever since the negotiations We're
opened the pan Germans the annexation-m ad,
the representatives of the unadulterated prin-
cipe of power, and along with them all po-
litical ounces have been attacking, threaten
ing and insulting the German government
and especially Won Kuhlmann, and in order
to appease them the government made con-
cessions to them, either in substance or in
form Under that pressure the government
was not willing to make an unequivocal
avowal of the right Of self determination of
peoples, and it was hedged about with
clauses, limited with real or apparent res
ervations. If the government wanted to
reach really friendly relations with Russia
it should not have listened to the men
through whose foolish course and pernicious
influence German policy has, since the be-
ginning of this century, been necessarily led
into devious paths"