davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

1 I--fi BOY Win Wheel ia sas'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

---~-~---~---~---------- !.
ANYONE knowing tho whsrea bouts q
Mo- Camille Rlnbeaux and 1lrs- Gladg y
shaw please notify Mrs. Leon RITA, al--
pera 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

BIG BARGAIN
Furniture OF 10 rooms ard sleeping
-,o-ehes On North FL PAso street
Hcuss for rent See
AL lrs-. Pa 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

Roaming Houses-For Sale and Rent
---~-@- ---------~----~---~-~-----
FOUR apartments. real bargainE Pr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

Is the sieepiest thing
FoUTZ-MoOEE FURNITCKE 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

WANTED-llen with horses and wagons
70 haul Ph s4s9W- 552I Hamllton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

7777777-77-|-@--------
AT HOWE. Or By day. PA s7sTgT.
CHILDREN-s and piain sewing Pm sI75.
HENSTIrCHENG. PLOTTING 49,
Inlon DE WIS. as n. stanton. TeL SO.
SEWING WANTED-At home o. 5y dsT.
u t.fs,ss1 ABING and renodeIisF- 5T--
webb Phi 5ss9W.
MS - ;, WHITE dressulaizsr & ladies'
tailor A specialty iu evening ~ -.-.---
lon gowns. s9a y Estrella 81 I'd. ssfs
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Be PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if
You Use Grandmothers
Simple Recipe of Sage
and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray. Years
ago the only way to get this mix
ture was to make it at home, which
is mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, Inn
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. for about 50 cents.
Don't stay grayA Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you .darkened
your hair as 1t does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requi-
site for those who desire dark hair
and a youthful appearance. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation. or
prevention Of disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
HS.WILLBUILD
Big IGORDNANCE
PLANT IN WEST
War Dept. Announces Plans
for Construction Of I'm
mense Factory.

The War Department, In contunc-
ton with the United States Steel
Corporation, win construct q gigantic
ordnance plant at point N the Mid
die West, II was announced yester-
day. The site as yet has not been
selected Cannon Of the largest cali
Der, however. will be MANUFACTURED at
the plant. The announcement fol-
lows:
"The Secretary of War has entered
into an agreement with the United
States Steel Corporation by which
that corporation will undertake to
construct and equip. for the govern
ment. a modern ordnance plant, upon
a site located in the interior of the
country, to be selected.
"A committee formed from officers
Of the corporation and its subsidiary
companies, men fitted by education
and experience, will be in imme late
charge of the work. These men will
receive no compensation for their
services. The plant is to be built.
equipped and operated at the expense
Of the government by the United
States Steel Corporation without a
profit. Cannon of the largest calibers
will be manufactured. as well as
heavy projectiles in large quantities.
'while the United States Steel Cor
poration. like other steel manufac-
turers, are full of work and have al
ways gladly undertaken production Of
finished materials wanted by the gov
ernment, they were persuaded by the
Secretary OF War to undsrtake this
additional task which they patriotical-
ly agreed to do and have placsd their
best energies and the strength OF their
economic position at the disposal of
the War Department"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
STANDARD OIL HEIR
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Seven-Year1old Preston Davie in
Line for Fortune.

When a fast-moving motorcycle
crushed out the life of little Preston
Davie; seven year old son OF Maj.
and Mrs. Preston Davie of $50 Con-
necticut avenue last Wednesday af-
ternoon within a stones throw Of the
Davie home, it took OF one of the
richest little Standard Oil heirs in
the United States.
The boys mother, who was Miss
Emily Bedford OF Louisville, KY, oe-
fore her marriage to Mai. Davie, is a
daughter of President Bedford Of the
Standard Oil company of that State.
Mr.. Bedford is many times a million
aire and rated one OF the wealthiest
oil masnates in the country.
Had Preston lived. he would, on as
Stunning his majority. have come in
for a large share Of the Bedford for
tune.
The child was killed on Connecticut
avenue near Garfield street by a mo-
torcycle operated by William r. Wa
ters. OF 610 Fourth street. as he was
getting out of the way of a moving
trolley car. A coroner's- jury yester-
day afternoon found the death "un-
avoidable." Waters was exoRerated
of all blame in the fatality.
The parents of the lad will take the
latter's body to Louisville, KY, for
burial,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
WAY STATIONS FOR AIR MAIL.
Four Emergency Stops Fixed for
New Service.

Just as the pony express of the
last century had its way stations
along the route. the modern aerial
express will have its havens be-
tween Washington. .Philadelphia
and New York.
The Postoffice Department an
nounced yesterday that emergency
landing fields will be provided at
Baltimore; Havre de Grace, Nd:
Wilmington. Del. and New Bruns-
wick, N. J. In case Of trouble avia-
tors may land at the emergency
station where relief planes may be
obtained. Twelve regular planes
will constitute the service, which
will be begun next Wednesday. A
Signal Corps officer will leave
washington tomorrow to inspect
the emergency fields.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
SEEK HEARING
FROM HOUSE
ON Dc. ITEMS
Associated Charities Desire
Money for Dispensary.
Service.

A hearing before the, Senate sub
committee in charge of the District
appropriation bill in support of two
items omitted by the House Of Rep
was asked In a resolu-
tion passed yesterday by the Sum
mer Outings Committee Of the As
ISOLATED Charities at its first meet
ing of the season. The meeting was
held in conjunction with the regu-
lar meeting OF the Board of the
Associated Charities, at the Social
Service House. s23 II street.
The two items which the commit
tee wishes reinserted in the bill
were one of $4,000 for the support
of municipal dispensary service,
for the treatment Of tuberculosis
and social diseases, and one Of S17,-
$50 for the establishment of
bureau Of Child Welfare in the
Health Department
The opinion was expressed, in
connection with the discussion Of
the latter item. that the work Of
the Children's Year campaign, be-
ing conducted by the Woman's sec
tion of the Council OF National De-
tense, would be greatly facilitated
by the operation of such a bureau.
Reports were presented by the su-
perintendents of the camps held last
year. Miss Mary Addison Ingle for
Camp Good Will. DR.. William J.
French for the Baby Hospital Camp.
and Mrs. Laura B. Glenn for Camp
Pleasant. The reports given contained
recommendations for needed improve
ments in the camps. and following
their receipt a budget for the expenses
of the camps this season was ap-
proved as follows: Camp Pleasant.
SS,45S; Camp Good Will, $500, and for
the Baby Hospital Camp. s2.7o, and
for field work and general expenses.
$1,m.
Mr.. Frank A. de Groot, chairman OF
the navy yard committee on summer
outings promised the continued sup
port of his committee, which he said
would make an increased contribu-
ton to the work this year. In the
absence Of the treasurer. Elliot II.
Thompson. assistant treasurer, sub
mitted his report
John Joy Edson. chairman OF the
committee presided
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
MORE u. S. BOYS
MUST BE RUSHED
TO AID OF FOCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
quartermaster's department and
other war duties.
Rush Training.
The most conservative estimate of
the number of troops which will be
needed during the coming five months
to replace men wounded in battle is
100000. This figure assumes that at
least 10000 men will be lost on the
Western front Of the allies In May,
June, July. August, September and
October. On the assumption that the
allies have not created a standing re-
serve from which to make replace
ments, it is pointed out that the 1,OOo,-
900 American reserves will be reduced
to 10000 men.
This 10000. however, does not rep
resent rifles. On the scale Of forty
per cent fighting men and sixty per
cent in supply work, this would give
Gen. Foch 10000 Americans In
his standing rifle reserve at the op-
ening Of winter. Military experts
agree that this Is a very narrow mar
gin for safety.
It is possible that the allies can
kill enough Germans to wipe out all
German reserves. If the Kaiser con-
tinues his great effort to divide the
Western front, there is little doubt
that the German reserves will be used
up.
Despite the delay in calling up the
draft. it is believed that the train
ing of new forces can be ruched at q
speed which will permit of great
forces being placed in France next
spring. American forces, It has been
proved, need at least ten months to
twelve months training before they
are seasoned and disciplined fighting
men.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Inventors Society
Seeks New Members

At meeting Of the Inventors So
ciety last night it was decided to
extend the date of receiving char
ter memberships to July II. Several
new members signed the rolls and
a paper on the aims and purposes.
which the association had adopted.
was read by the president.
This association has been formed
in order to coordinate and bring
under one head the inventive brains
of the United States in order to
more efficiently assist the govern
ment in securing such devices as
will be of material assistance to
our army and navy in the prosecu-
ton of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
RULINGS UPON MAIL
FOR WAR PRISONERS

The War Department last night
issued information concerning the
sending of mail and packages to
prisoners of war. specifying par
ticularly that only one package a
month, not exceeding eleven pounds,
may be sent to each prisoner.
All mail should be addressed with
full name, rank and name of prison
camp, IL known, followed by "Pris-
oners of War Mail. via New York" {"
Mail intended for war prisoners
held in the United States should be
addressed to them by name in care
of the war prison barracks where
interned-
No leather goods may be sent
to war prisoners in the Central EN-
pires. nor periodicals published
since the beginning OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

q $l.00 Brown and White Baking
q Sets. 9 pieces, Sc.
. $l.35 Corn Brooms. extra good
. quality. $1.0s.
u"l0c Can Sterno Canned Heat.
. special. 2 cans for 15e.
= $50 Set of Aluminium. 3
y Saucepans, set. Csc.
$50 Brown and White Cas-
U seroles, in nickle frames. Csc.
. $50 Brown and White Pie
. Dishes. in niekle frames. Csc.
Q l0c Decorated Fruit Saueers aad
\ Bread and Butter Plates. SC.
q Up to 25c Granite Pie. Sauce
n and Cake Pans. Wash
= Basins. Etc, &c.
r 39c Granite Colanders. very
special. 1sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Camp Meade Bandsmen
To Give Concert Here

The band of the S51st Field Artillery
at Camp Meade will make its first ap-
pearance in Washington on May Is
at Dunbar High School. The band is
directed by. BandmaSter. Dorsey
Rhodes, formerly of the Tenth Cav
airy. and consists of forty-five pieces.
Former Dunbar students are among
the members, of the band. Fully 500
artillerymen are. expected to attend.
The faculty OF Dunbar High School
is staging the concert, which is given
for the benefit Of the band.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
UNFURL SERVICE FLAG.

Capt. Daniel B. Chisholm, Dep
uty Public Printer. gave a patriotic
address at the unfurling Of a serv-
ice nag yesterday afternoon at the
monotype division OF the Govern
ment Printing Office.
q: A. Lang sang Sons of Amer
ica, boy scout from. a local troop
gave a descriptive bugle call, "a
Call to the Cofors," Miss NJ. E. Re-
gan sang the. Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
PARKER, BRIDGET CO.
FORCE HOLD RALLY

Employees Of Parker. Bridget, and
Company last night celebrated the
18th anniversary Of the founding OF
the store with q rally at the Hotel
Lafayette. Senator Tillman Of South
Carolina made the principal address
of the evening. Frank NJ. Low. the
new president Of the company was
present and spoke to his employees.
Mr.. Low announced his intention of
making his home, for the present at
least, in Washington. Bernard M.
Bridget, OF the firm. In an address
announced that there would be no
changes in the organization. under
the new management.
Bailey Shumake and Miss Gould also
made addresses. The entire person
mel of the store was present,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
5000 FOR U.S.. PRISONERS.

The State Department has for
warded to the Spanish Embassy at
Berlin $4,000 for extra care for the
American prisoners of war.
1t was explained that this fund
would be used for additional .medi-
cal attention. artificial limbs and
raise teeth when required, sporting
goods and the payment of legal rep
resentatives when needed. The
money came from the War Depart
ment funds and is transferred
through the Spanish Embassy here
and the Spanish foreign, office.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
$500, ,ooo,0 900 MORE FOR NAVY.
Big Expenditure Recommended for
Guns and Ammunition

approximately 100000, 900 addi
tional Is to be spent by the Navy
Department in guns and ammunition
Tor arming American merchant
ships.
This was disclosed yesterday,
when. at the request Of the depart
ment, a subcommittee Of the Naval
Affairs Committee. added that sum
to the naval appropriation bill, al
ready passed by the House. with
the addition made, the bill will to-
tai $l,5S3,934.000. The House had
cut the original bill by 1927, ,ooo, 600
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
FRENCH CROP REPORT GOOD,
Prospects in Agriculture Said to
Be Excellent.

An encouraging abstract Of the
crop report Of the French minister
or agriculture as of May 1 was re-
celved here yesterday. 1t shows
autumn grain fine to very fine;
spring sowing continuing and the
nrst shoots of satisfactory appear
ance; surplus land devoted to wheat
In particular very superior to last
year; potato planting over in many
departments and being continued
IN others; large reservations made
Tor the culture Of potatoes; grass
iand has suffered little but on the
whole presents a good aspect.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FOR FRIDAY AN

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
or the North Atlantic coast there win be
increasing southerly winds becoming stTonG
rain By Friday night; OF the Middle Atlantic
coast increasing sOutherly winds shifting 70
southwest and BECOMING strong. and cloudy
weather Friday. rain at night or Saturday:
OF the South Atlantic coast moderate southerly
winds except gentls cast OF the South Florida
coast and fair weather; over the East Gulf
moderate southerly winds becorins fresh over
north portion and partly cloudy weather; over
the West Gulf moderate TO fresh southeriy
winds shifting TO north Saturday over north
portion and fair weather.
District Of Oolumhi&-Rain Friday or Friday
night: Saturday clearing and cooler. With mod
crate TO fresh southeriy winds shifting 10 north
wost by Saturday morning and becoming strung
Maryland: Rain Friday in west and Ftiday
or Friday night In east portion; Saturday
clearing and cooler with moderlte 70 fresh
southeriy winds shifting TO northwest By Sat-
urdaJ morning and becoming strong.
Virginia: Rain Friday IN west and Friday
or Friday night IN east portion, and warmer
except in southeast portion; Saturday clearing
and cooler except rain IN Southsast portion with
increasing south and southwest winds shifting
to northwest by Saturday and becoming strong
GENERAL FORECAST.
The Colorado disturbance Of Wednesday night
10 central tonight over Iowa with inGeased
intensity. with an extensive md npid rise 10
pressure 70 the westward, resulting In general
showers over the entire northern portion Of the
country from the Pacific 10 the Ohio vallsy
and the lower lake regon- Thre were alsu
strong winds and gales in the Plains States.
the Missouri and the eItreme upper Mississippi
valleys In the Atlantic States. the South
and Southwest the weather was fair.
IL Is decidedly cooler throughout the Plains
States. the central ROCKY Mountain region and
the Northwest. with freezing Temperature N
Northern Wyoming accompanied b. snow. In
the lower Lake region md eastern upper lake
region it 10 considerably warmer and high tsn.
peratures continue to the southwark and south.
westward. except In the coast statsA
There will be showers Friday from ne uppe1
Ohio valley and upp1 lake regioo eastward
reaching the coast states by Friday night and
continuing Saturday from the lower lake region
eastward. In the upper laks region and Ohio
valley the weather will be fair Saturday, Will,
in the South II will b fair Friday fonov,c
by showers Saturday.
Storm wsnin0 are Displayed % ths orea,
LakeA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Jewish Girls Organize
New Patriotic League

One hundred and forty girls were
organized as a unit In the Patriotic
League last night at the Y. w. H.
A. by Miss Florence Day. recently
of California, member of the
league training corps, who spoke
on the purpose and foundation Of
the Patriotic League of America.
Miss Scherman rendered several
songs and Mr.. Rosenberg ended the
evening with piano solos.
The Young Women's Hebrew As
sociation are now located in their
new quarters. Eleventh street and
New York avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
HOUSEWARES

1898 Screen Doors. our best
grade, with fixtures. In all
sizes. S3.3S.
Up to $50 Fine China Te.
Sets. Teapot. Sugar and
Creamer. sc.
Up to SOC Fine China Cups and
Saucers. special. 6 for Sis.
Green Wooden Window or
Porch Boxes. 36 inches. pe-
eial. Soc.
$3.50 Gas Irons. complete with
tubing. etc, $f6s.
75c Round Splint Clothes Bas-
kets. extra strong. sc.
$500 Refriserators. inside
: white enameled. $1s.ss.
75c Granite Coffee and Tea
Pots. 3-quart size. special.
SIC.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Jimmy Gallivan Talks
To Potomac Council, X. {.

Representative James A. Galiivan Of
Massachusetts was the principal
speaker at a Campfire. held by Po-
tomac Council No. 433, knights of
Columbus. at the close OF a short bus
iness meeting. last night. A musical
program was rendered by the Marine
Fife and Drum Corps. and the Ha-
waiian Orchestra. Solos were rend-
cred by Thomas A. Cantwell and sew
eral others.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

$3.50 Hyseno Carpet Sweepers.
improved model. Sl.3S.
$50 Vacuum or Suction Car
pet Sweepers. A.7s.
Soc Glass Berry Sets, ! large
and 6 small dishes, set. Sc.
45e Covered Glass Jugs. large
size. special. Sc.
$2.l9 Wear Ever" Aluminium
Stew Kettles and Covers.
S1.4.
$5.96 Nursery Refrigeration,
nickel faucets, S3.ss.
&c Fancy Waste Baskets. at
tractive colors. Soc.
Strong Tn Washboilers. with
cover and 2 handles, Sis
rearth Fsssr.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
LECTURES UPON WAR.

Science in relation to the war"
was the subject of a lecture given
last night by DR.. r. Pearl; of the
United States Food Administration
to members of the Washington
Academy of Science at the George
Washington Medical School
This is the sixth of a series of
talks on Biology and War" given
under the auspices Of the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY
HEARS CHAMP CLARK

Al the regular monthly meeting
Of the California State Society last
night in the Thompson School.
Twelfth and L streets northwest. an
interesting program was featured
by an address from Champ Clark.
Speaker of the House, who spoke
in laudatory vein of the spirit
displayed by the citizens Of the
Golden State" since its earliest set
tlement.
Representative Randall, of Cali
fornia. also spoke. and the large au-
dience present was entertained fur
ther with several musical selec-
tions. The entertainment closed
with the usual dancing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Limit Bank Circulation.

Paris. May 9.-Under a decree
published in the Journal Officiel,
the limit Of circulation of the Bank
Of France is raised to 10000. 900, 900
francs. The previous decree fixed
the maximum issue OF paper money
at $1,000. .OOo. 900 francs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Carelessness Cause
Of Teamster's Death

William Brown. a negro teamster.
who was knocked from his wagon by
a Washington Railway and Electric
car at Eleventh and o streets south
east, April % and who died last We'd
nesray night in the Casulty Hospital
as a result of fractured skull, owes
his death to his own carelesshess ac-
cording to the verdict Of a coroner's
jury announced last evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Temperature Midnight, @: = H., %; ,
a NJ. Is; = m. 81; .. m. %; 10 4 m.
60; L noon %; .. m. r; p m. n;
E p. m. u; p m. %: 10 p. m. g. Highest,
"a; lowest, 20. Relative humidity: q m, 50
Q .. m. q; p m. g. Rainfall % D m tc
8 p MI. none Hours Of sunshine. A. Re.
cent Of possible sunshine, G.
Departures-Accumnlatsd exc>~ Of tsrnnr.
ture since January 1. fqs. n: excess Of
temperature sncs Nay 1. ma IA; aooumu.
lated e1cess Of precipitation since JsDuary l,
1918. +lG; defciency Of PRECIPITATION since Nay
|, .gs -0S. TempHaturs same datls last
YEAR highest. 50; lowest, IS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.

Compiled BY United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:T q. m. and s0 %. N. ::
high tdis. s:2 O. m and s16 p n
THE SUN.
Today-Sm riss4 s1l . N; sun sts, Soc
.. m.
Automobile lamps to be nehted by $50 a. N,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
8 Wooden Ships Launched Soon.

New Orleans, May Slight large
wooden ships under construction for
the government will be launched in
Gulf coast shipyards within the next
ten days. the Southern Pine Associa-
ton has announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Mems 25e Value Socks,
6 Pairs, 81

Mems light weight cott o n
socks. re-enforced heels and
toes. In black and tan only. 25c
grade. special. pairs for 81.
Mems shop-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Porto Riean Loan Aid So .7ss. 600,

San Juan. Puerto Rico. May a.
Insular Treasurer Bendicto has an
nounced that subscriptions to the
liberty loan totalled s2,7ssOoo. Twenty
eight cities exceeded their quoats.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Important Special Purchase Of
Children's Hose at 29c

For boys and girls in sizes to 10 years. These
stockings are fine ribbed qualities that will
well and give satisfaction They come in white
and black Special for today only at 2sc
strset FIsss
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
To $3.50 Silk
Blouses, S1.SS

Combining various lots-of all
new fancy silk. crepe de chine
and pongee Blouses. in white,
flesh and best colors. Made with
latest square. round and Tuxedo
collars. Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Women's Coats,
$11.98

Including Values Up to S1T.se
The newest models-of good
quality serge and novelty cloths.
Well tailored. featuring the
large collars and deep cuffs. th6t
will be correct for fall, as well
as spring wear. The wanted
full-belted styles for misses and
women
Palais Royal
Rargnfn Baaement.