davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Boise. Idaho, Nov. with half
the vote Of the state counted, not a
single Democrat had been elected on
the Idaho state Of state congressional
ticket Senator William E. Borah was
reelected. leading his ticket, and
Frank r GOoding, Republican, de-
feated senator John I. Nugent by an
estimated majority Of $500 votes
The entire state Republican ticket
was elected with Republican control
Of the legislature With the excep-
ton of senator Borah and the Repub-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
KENTuCKY.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 5.-The Demo-
cratic state campaign committee
claims the election Of A. o. Stanley
over Ben L Brumer. Republican, by
approximately 5000 majority. Par
tlal incomplete returns, a few Of
them in the Republican districts.
showed Stanley leading by $500 votes.
Swager Sherley, Democratic chair
man of the house appropriations COM
mittee, was defeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Chicago, III, Nov. 5.-Congres-n,an
Mediu Mccormick defeated sens tor
James Hamilton Lewis. the Demo-
cratic whip, in the contest for the
United States senatorship from IIIi-
nois today by an estimated plurality
or 10000 Returns from S2O3 pre-
Slnets' more than half the state, gave
Mccormick 246.692 and Lewis 5zs z97
THESE figures included so percent
OF the Chicago vote, where Senator
LeWlss chief reliance for victory was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 0.-The Demo-
Gratis swept the city in today's con-
gressionai election, returning repre-
sentatives Charles p. Coady and ].
charles Linthicum. whose districts lie
entirely in Baltimore. bv largely in
creased pluraIitfes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Biased on
early returns the Republicans have a
saIe lead on the stsse ticket in In
diana, and meagre returns on the con-
sressional contests indicate that there
PROBABLY VIII be no change in the
states representation in the lower
mouse. with one possible exception.
Two congressional districts are in
doubt. Republicans having won the
others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Reno. New, Nov. 6.-Incomplete re-
turns from the Is Nevada counties
show that senator Chas. B. Hender-
son, Democrat. has defeated congress-
man E. z. Roberts for senator, and
that Charles r. Evans, Democrat. is
elected representative in congress.
defeating $. S. Downer, Republican
Miss Ann Martin ran as an indepen-
dent candidate for senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Trenton. \. J., Nov. 6.-New Jersey
Democrats have gained two seats in
the house of representatives accord
ing TO returns, although the Repub-
llcans elected their candidates for the
United States senate. GOV. ". Z. Edge
Tor the long term and senator David
Baird for the short term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 6.-Hono-
lulu advices state that J. Kuhio
Kalanianole, Republican territorial
delegate to congress from the Ha-
Waiian Islands has been reelected. de-
feating Lincoln J. AcCandless, a
wealthy sugar planter, who won the
Democratic nomination. The success
ful candidate has served eight con-
secutiVe terms in congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
rnNNEcrTrTr

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 5.-Gov.
Marcus H. Holcomb and the Repub-
lical state ticket have been elected
Both branches Of the general assembly
viii be strongly Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
and in the u. S. Army.
here and overseas

Afaa:
From all accounts, the most eagerly soughtfor ciga
rette among American soldiers abroad is Fatma Exact
figures to prove this available; but, in view of
Fatirnas known popularity with both officers and
still in training on this side of the water, it would
to be correct Below are printed few typical reports
training camps and army posts, received from our sales
men last month:
MoyRoE Old Comtet, Va:
''Fatma leads in slss''
PonsT, Officers Cub
'Alors Fztnas smoked IN any other cigarette
ARSENAL, RockI Island, n-s
seller
Can't MERRITT Durnont n. J., ofc-Ts' Clubs
''Fztua Is lget-seling Cigarette
CAGP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Louisville Ky:
''FatHa popular hghgade brznd''
UPTos, Yaptank, n. Y.
''Fatmz IS called here the officers cigarete'''
CAsip GoRDoE Atlanta, CA
"Fztna the best sellers among the better bznds'
SHERMAN, ChT1icothe Ohio:
'Fadrna Is second bgges-seLing cigarette
cA,sP MoRoAs, Mobile By:
"Faimz s leading seller / cass''
FokT wADswoETH NY
"MOt officers smoke FatiHasi popular also
FORT snl, okkhomz, "schoo of Fire.
Fsira Is second IN Of sales
CAN'T SHERIDAN, MONTGOMERY,
fFatina outseIs all other hgh-clzs br-nds-
RILEY, Kansas, Medical OReers' TraniaE Czup
''Fatina Is BY far the biggestseling camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Des Noines. IA. Nov. s-Rafur,s
from remote precincts today were ex-
pected to decide the close Euberna-
torial contest in Iowa, which. with
800 OF the states 2S4S precincts re-
ported showed: Governor, W. L.
f "a -, 4O5; Claude r. Porter, 49,
$50 Republican candidates for con-
gress we're elected in every district
unofficial reports showed, while VIM.
; Kenyon, Republican. was returned
70 the United States senate by a de-
cisive majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

lican candidate for state treasurer
the entire Democratic ticket was made
up or nonpartisan league nominees
D W Davis, Republican, was elect
ca governor by double the votes
given TO his nonpartisan opponent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 5.-Reports from
al over the state indicate that the
Republican andidates-state, sena-
torial, and representative been
elected From every congressional dis
trlct reports received at Republican
headquarters and by newspapers show
the Republican candidates in the lead.
me election of Gov. Arthur Capper for
senator and Henry J. Allen for cover
nor, by big majorities, appears certain
Late returns indicated a close race
in the eighth district between Ayers
and Mack
At o'clock this morning the Demo-
Gratis conceded the election Of the en-
IRE Republican ticket with the ex-
ception OF the congressional race be-
tween W. A Ayers. present Demo-
cratic incumbent in the eighth con-
gresslonal district and c. c. Mack,
Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

New York. Nov. 6.-Returns from
all but EOS districts Of 1880 in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

able reelection OF congressman a. o.
I Shallenberger CD.
Additional reports today helped to
swell the vote by which United States
enator George ". Norris. Republi-
can, was reelected TO the senate and
S. T. McKelvie, Republican. TO the
gOvernorship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Folk. Democtat, with IS districts
missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

snator John F. shafroth and Thomas
lyman. Democrat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Nothing you can do viii so effect
ually protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
orsans Of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous Accommodations.
Doctors and health authorities
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

went beyond the door.
The pain in his belly became a tor
ture. The wound in his back a flame
know what hunger and thirst NEAR
and | can understand how the little
beggar must have suffered.
But he stayed with his friend
whether from cowardice or courage III
not pretend to say, for these things
get all mixed up when man or a dogs
up against the final test
A British captain and his squad found
them-babe and dog-afler the Germans
had been driven of
Attracted by Bummer's means, they
extricated the child still alive. The
girl was taken TO headquarters and re-
covered.
Then the Tommies looked around for
the dog.
They found him beside the spot
where he'd guarded his precious charge
dead.
"A decent funeral and a hero's grave -
ordered the British captain when the
Tommies made their report.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
WOUNDED MONGREL GAVE HIS LIFE
TO SAVE BELGIAN BABE FROM HUN

bris, the girl uninjured, the doe
wounded.
The child began to scream. il
screamed a long time before IL stopped
BY and by Bummer's flanks became
calmer and he crawled through the
wreckage TO his only friend.
All he could do by way OF reassur-
ance-and he didn't have any too much
himself-was to lick the little girls
face. That seemed to comfort both OF
them
Twice II got light and dark-and
Bummer was getting terribly hungry
and thirsty. Bummer. being a tramp.
knew how TO rustic food. But when
he started to creep away, his little
friend. pinned under the timbers, be-
gan screaming again. So the dog re-
turned 10 lick her face and hands.
once he thought she was dead. and
he set up a mournful bowling until a
Hun with a bayOnet peered into the
building. After that he'd creep 10 the
shuttered doorway and howl only when
no one was in sight. But he never
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

From the Agram, Austria, "Glaslo-
bona.'D
Only two provinces in the Austrian
empire have suffered more terribly
from the war than Bosnia and llerZe-
govina. Those two are Galicla and
Bukowina, which were the cockplts OF
great conflicts between the Austrian
and Russian armies Nevertheless. the
situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina is
terrible.
Entire districts Of eastern Bosnia and
the whole Of the eastern part OF Her
zegovina are today depopulated and de-
vastated regions, which look as II a
terrible typhoon had visited them with
its deyilish destruction. A great num-
ber Of inhabitants were deported, and
have since died in internment camps.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Those who remained were msssacred
by Austrian soldiers. In other districts
the population is dying Of starvation,
As a result OF such economic misery
the deaths exceed the births by 5000
ln 1915 and by 18Th in 1916. The num-
Der does not include dead found on bat
tlenelds. All the livestock has been de-
stroyed and consumed by the army. In
consequence II is impossible to TIL the
ground. which was formerly done ex-
clusively with oxen.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Tough Teller, Edward e. Winning and
Daniel II. Wood.
Smokeless days have ended for a
number OF "rookies" held in quaran-
tined barracks because Of measles
through the kindness OF the Stage
Women's War Relief, who forwarded a
large shipment OF "fags" to James w.
Fitzpatrick, president Of the White
Rats and now serving as X. OF C. sec
retary at the camp. There will be
enough OF the Sree smokes TO last
the isolated men until the ban is lifted.
The health Of the latest quota OF re-
ruits has been above par, and there
have been fewer cases OF measles in
proportion than In any previous as
signment.
Delaware musicians in the 59th Pio-
neer Band have accepted an invitation
to play at patriotic demonstration in
Newark on Saturday. Following a pa
arde they will give a concert at COM
munlty sing.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Bummer-so the story goes in the
trenches-had taken refuge in his little
friends home when the German shells
began TO demolish a Belgian village.
He'd come In with his tail between his
legs, scared stin.
Just as he thought he'd found refuge
from that crashing terror. the walls
tumbled about his ears under a direct
hit.
Everyone In the house was killed
except the baby and the cowardly dog
These two were buried under the de-
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Wilmington Lady Doing
Her Bit

"More than a year ago took a course
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for gall
stones, severe collie and stomach trou-
Bile and have been entirely well ever
since. have recommended 1t 20 many
other stomach sufferers. as | felt II
was my duty TO tell them just how
much good IL has done me-" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. J. NJ. Eek
erd, the Miller Drug Store, n. B. Dan
worth.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

He was just a dos
"a timorous little
outcast {, without
home or pedigree,
and with just one
friend.
But he gave his
life for that friend,
a little Belgian child
orphaned by the
woltlsh Hun.
And Bummer Will
be remembered after
IN any a prouder
dogs bones are rot
ffpU fu ohgFfIpiiN
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BEANS TO BUY STAMPS.
BY fhe Unlied press.

DN lit INiitu IItoH.
COLLINGSWOOD, N. j., June ii-Boys
and girls here are going TO buy war saw
ing stamps with beans.
In order TO encourage bean growing,
the Conservation committee has offered
a series Of prizes In w. S. s., for the
best bean records. Each contestant must
have at least 100 square feet Of beans.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Sunnested nY HAIG

(Old English sheepdog who came to
America from the battlefront to train
dogs for U. s. army work.
When my time comes. I'd like to die
like Bummer. the tramp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

II would be we'll to advertise los,
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Transfers, chauffeurs. carriers
and engineers are all under bene-
fcent ruling.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

President Wilson wrote Chairman Fosdick of the Fosdick Commission on Training Camp Activities in charge of such work in camp and canton ment, in part, as follows:
 The war department has recog- nized the Young Mems Christian as- sociation. the Young Women's Chris tian association. the National Catho- vie, the American Library association board. the war camp Community ser vie, the American LiJrary association and the Salvation army as accepted instrumentalities through which the men in the ranks are to be assisted in many essential matters of recreation and morals.
 Tt was evident from the first, and has become increasingly evident, that the services rendered by these agen- cies to our army, and to our allies. are especially one and all of a kind. and must of necessity. if we'll rendered, be rendered in the closest cO-opera- tion. It is my judgment, therefore, that we shall secure the best results in the matter of the support of these agencies if these seven societies will unite their forthcoming appeals for funds. in order that the spirit of the country in this matter be expressed without distinction of race or religious opinion in support of what is in real ity a common service.
 At the same time I would be obliged if you would convey to them from me a very warm expression of the governments appreciation of the splendid service they have rendered in ministering to the troops at home and overseas in their leisure times Through their agencies the moral and spiritual resources of the nation have been mobilized behind our forces and used in the finest way. and they are contributing directly and effectively to the winning of the war
 Tt has been gratifying to find such a fine spirit of cooperation among all the leaders of the organizations have mentioned. This spirit. and the patriotism of all the members and
 fCOuffnua- m paoa TNuoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
COFFIN eHoULs LATEST.
uy Review Lease wireJ

AAfA INtNltM l4edStt- NAitJ
 NEW YORK, Oct 22-In an inves- tigation here of the activities of al- legged coffin ghouls" the federal authorities today causeS the arrest of two undertakers on charges of at tempting to defraud the government
 The undertakers. it is alleged, by representing to relatives of dead sol diers that the government collins in which the bodies were shipped home were ''cheap pine boxes" secured orders for expensive caskets and then appropriated the government collins, in some cases reselling them to the government The cheap pine boxes cost the government $36 each. The coffin ghouls" are said to have reaped a rich harvest since the Span. ish influenza began taking its toll in the training camps, ani several more undertakers are said to be under in vestigation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
WHO'S A CRATER?
fBv Review Leased Nirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-FifJy more of the 234 New York butchers charged with profiteering in the sale of lamb appeared today for trial before the federal food board. All but one pre- ferred to refund overcharges and contribute $10O each to the Red Cross rather than have their stores closed for two weeks.
 Franz J. Michel, however, decided to suspend for two weeks, asserting that If you can show me where profiteered, l want to see it"
 Another butcher declared he did not have the money to pay the fine. His brother, who said he was about to sail for France, loaned him the money rather than ito have the stigma hang ing over the family name'
 A woman butcher protested that the penalty was ''too much," but paid rather than have her shop closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
IMPROVEMENT IS
 SHOWN IN SOME
 PARTS OF NATION
But in Many Others It Is Indi- cated That Influenza Epi- demic Has Not Yet Reached Its Crest
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. PA slight improvement in the influenza situa- ton over the country was indicated by reports received today by the pub lie health service. but in many places the epidemic apparently has yet to reach its crest in the far west and on the Pacific coast the situation has not proved nearly as serious as it did in the east and south.
 Continued abatement of the ept- demic in army camps was reported to the office of the surgeon general of the army. New cases during the 24 hours ending at noon today totaled 2.773 against S,OO7 the day before, while deaths decreased from 404 to S92. There was a slight increase in the number of pneumonia cases.
 Army medical officers said influ- enza now may be said to be epidemic in only five camps. the others report ing less than 90 new cases each daily. The total cases since the disease be- came epidemic number 292.770 with 15.497 deaths.
 In the east and south generally con- ditiOns among the civilian population. are rapidly improving, according to reports to the public health service. In the middle west and in the states bordering the Mississippi and Mis- souri river abatement of the disease also has been noted. although many new cases still are being reported daily. In California 32,OOO cases had been reported up to yesterday. Ore
 fr,o,.t,,,s5 ,,,, ro,1o uo,ra
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
RAILROAD MEN DO WONDERS IN
 LIBERTY DRIVE
Reports of Effort Made by Various Branches of Indus try Beginning to Be Gath cred Up
tpv Review Leased yvrras

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Employes of railroads under federal control sub scribcd not less than S164 ,992,150 to the fourth Liberty loan. This total, according to incomplete reports re- ceived today by the railroad admins tration, was distributed among 1,642,- 694 persons.
 Subscriptions thus far reported by the various operating regions are:
 Southwtsern, S20. .661. .250; North western, S25.649.150; Pocahontas. s. 651,7O0; Alleghan, S21,S99.65O; East ern, S14,5SO.45 Southern, S15,1l6,- $50, and Central Western, S32, ,933, 400.
 Officers, employees and enlisted men attached to the war department in Washington subscribed S14,34-,400 to the fourth Liberty loan. more than the departm snt's subscriptions to all three previous loans combined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
VALENCENNES PARTLY IN HANDS OF BRITISH WHO HOLD SUBURBS
HoOpes Clues His
 Thanks to EUery
 Worker for L0an
Dallas, Tex, Oct. 22. n a.s

The Review, Bisbee. Ariz:
 As the work of tabulating the figures for the loan progress it appears mere and more likely that the eleventh federal reserve dis trict will reach it's quota. Exact figures are not available, but of- ficial figures. taken in conjunction with unofficial reports from vari- GUS counties. make us very hope ful that there is even an over subscription.
 I take this opportunity of thank ing everyone who has contributed to the success of the loan. Especi- ally do ! want to express here my appreciation of the efforts of the splendid sales forces called to- gether by cur organizers.
 l. will be my endeavOr to write personally to all organized con- mitte emen and newspaper publish CTS who have contributed to this success. but the names of the salespecDle, both men and women are often not even known to us and this is the only opportunity l have Of expressing my appreci- atiOn of their good work. hope that each one of them will take this as a personal message and feel that glow of satisfaction which comes from having done a good work and having done it we'll
 W. J. HOOPES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
RETREAT NOW SLOWER
THIS IS THOUGHT TO BE DUE TO FACT THAT BECAUSE OF RAPID ITY OF GERMAN MOVEMENT AL LIES WILL NEED SHORT TIME TO CATCH UP
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Now
 that the Germans have been
 cleared out of Belgian Flanders
 and much of northern France,
 army officials here are watching
 the battle front intently, many of
 them with a distinct feeling that
 a new storm of attack may be
 about to break against the enemy.
 There was nothing tonight to indi-
 cate that this expectancy was
 founded upon definite information
 and it probably grows out of a
 number of happenings of a minor
 character in themselves. but pos
 sibly important links in chain of
 eevnts soon to be disclosed.
 Beyond doubt the German retire ment in Belgium has slowed down However. it is not yet clear whether this is due to the fact that the re treating forces are nearing on the whole northern front the line which frequently has been selected by mili tary critics as the first pausing place on the way to the Mouse or the bOr der. or to the necessities of extending allied communication lines as the troops advance. It is probable. of ficers said. that there is necessity for a breathing spell on both sides.
 There is little doubt here that the German army is headed for nothing short of the Mouse line and that any pause will be but temporary to per init Ieadjustment of the columns and supply lines in order that the same orderly sequence of movements shall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
HUNS MASS ON SCHELDT
BELGlANS REACH LYS CANAL ON
 ENTIRE FRONT AND CAPTURE BRlDeEHEAD; cZEcHo sLA- VAKs WITH TANKS TAKE VIL- LACE; YANK SECTORS QUIETER

UNDATED. WAR LEAD (By the As sociated Press) ).-The fall of Valen. ciennes to Field Marshal Haig's forces is imminent. Despite the desperate resistance of the Germans, the British have entered the city on the west, while to the north they have made a deep thrust into the great Raismes forest and are moving in the direction of Condo, near the angle of the Scheldt.
 Valenciennes had been in uninter- rupted French possession from 1872 until the onrush of the Germans early in the present war led them many miles into France. T. is now about to be added to the rapidly growing list of towns, the redemption of which has brought rejoicing to the French people.
 Although the progress of the allied forces in Belgian and French Elan ders has slowed up somewhat in the face of the stiffening of the lines of rear guards aiding the retreat of the German armies. appreciabie gains have been made, some of them of much importance.
 Hollain and Bruyelles on the Scheldt south of Tournai, are now in the hands of the British and north of Tcurnai the village of Froyenne has been clear ed of the enemy, who is withdrawing toward the Scheldt. There has been sharp fighting for the crossings of this waterway at Pont-A-Chin; the Germans are battling hard to keep the allies from outflanking Tournai on the north.
 Behind the Scheldt the Germans are
 CContInued on Page Tbreel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 22. 5.3O D. m.-CBy the Associated Press .)-In retaliation for the de- struction wrought by American bombing planes within the ena emy's lines recently, German avia- tors last night raided the Ameri- can front and back areas in the largest force since the American offensive began on the Mouse and in the Argonne In addition to attacking the infantry. the Ger mans bombed the region around Clermont, Mont Faucon and Rare court.