davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

NEW YORK, NOV. i--Eigh'y-five
bodies had been taken late tonight
from what is known az the MdIhune
street tunnel on the brighton
Beach line Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, where five-car
train running at high speed, jumptd
the track on curve and struck tho
side wall with such terrific force
that the first car was demolished and
the others "buckled" until they were
jammSd against the roof OF the tun-
mel
Tho train, which carried nearly
900 passengers, WAS in charge oi
green" motOrman.
Rescue workers declared they be
lieved more bodies were buried un-
der the wreCkagc and that the icdth
list Of men. women and children
might reach 1870.
District Attorney Lewis Of Kings
county, declared the accident was
due to rccklessness on the part OF
the motorman who had ben employ
ed as a train dispatcher and was
pressed into service because OF the
strike which went into effect today
after the company had refused 10
roinStatc - discharged union en-
ployes
"rhe motorman IS gone" Mr.
Low, sad Tho claim adjusting
department appears to have Kid
mapped him.
An investigation OF the wreck was
in progress late tonight "A the Of
flee OF the public service Comm'S-
sion. The brooklyn Rapid Transit
company has made no statement con
,crning the wreck and four hours
after 1t occurred ignorance WAS pro
fesscd ~ exactly what had hap
pcncd. The crash came in a dark
tunnel and tho historical survivors
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
NEGOTIATIONS
IN PROGRESS.

~ The Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. Negotiations
between the Italian and AIstro-
Hungarian military commanders for
an armistic" are procecdinG accord
ing TO adviccs received in London
this afternoon. Fighting may al
ready have come 10 an end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Erect Monuments To Wilson.

ROME, Thursday. oct 3l.--Irri-
dentists are planning 10 erect mon
umcntS 10 President Wilson in Trent
and Trieste in recognition of his
leading part In the struggle for the
pr!nciplc Of the right Of the peoples
To decide their own destinics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Todays attack in Flanders re-
warded by advance of than five miles enmie
front 1t brought the allies to the Schedt from Berchem to
Cavere miles south Ghent This advance probably will
enable the Begans push the enemy the Derivation
canal to the Terneuse canal.
South of Vaencennes the attack resulted in advance of
two miles on fourme front and the capture of Aunoy
Preseau thus reaching the southern edge Of Vaence
nes. which is flooded ,
The French and Americans the southern part of the
battle ne attacking through Attgny have advanced be-
tween three and four miles and nearing Buzancy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN SAILORS
ARE IN MyTINN.

ing to Hungarian reports. sailors at
Pola. the great Austrian base on the
Adriat!C, have mutinicd and seized
the warships there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
EIGHTY-FIVE KILLED
IN BROOKLYN WRECK
Fiye-Car Train Jumps Track on
Curvc-Onc Is Demolished and
the. Others "Bucklcd."
NEW MoToRMAN IN CHARGE
Tragedy Marks First Day OF Strike
Called to Rcinstatc Unionists-
Little Information Given Out.

NEW YORK. Nov. An
nounccment was made early today
that the strike of motormen and
motor switchmcn on the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company lines had
been settled The men will return
to work this morning. Tho com
pany has agreed to reinstate 20
discharged union employees II
was the refusal OF the corporation
to accrde TO this demand which re-
suited in the strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

4 dispatch from Rome 10 tho
Paris Temps. under date Of October
q. said that the Austrian fleet had
hastily concentrated at riumc. \
fcW vessels remained at Poia, tho
dispatch added. hut an the ships
which were at Caltaro had left thr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
A VAST FIELD

The World Want Ads offer a
clearly defined field Of publicity,
thoroughly tested by many
daily.
II you have ability to sell,
leisure moments to turn into
lollars. 4 piano to rent, a house
20 sell. position open. the Want
Ad is the logical method for YOU
- reach your public.
There is no guess work about
results In advertising through
the World Wants
Unlike the average circular
which is put into the scrap b1S-
kct half read, the Want Ads
command and hold attention,
The eyes Of hundreds sec the
WORLD WANTS
Phone today 5000 or 6OOl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

IL PAsO. according TO Y. NJ C. A.
Il authorities. is the first TO try
the experiment Of securing organized
cooperation Of army officers in the
matter OF camp -'Y" work. This was
announced Monday night at a con-
ference OF $50 army officers OF this
district with the .Y'' secretaries en-
gagged here at a banquet held in the
basement OF Trinity Methodist
church. The gathering. 70 was ex-
planned by T. c. Holloway. camp
general secretary Of the army ~ %
was a manifestation OF a movement
within the -T" called Comrades in
Service" This inner circle. COM
posed entirely OF the military work
ing with ~T" facilities and along
with "T- officials. has already been
extended here 70 the enlisted men.
But II Paso is the first camp 10 have
attacked the feasibility OF tying Up
the officers with ~" effort in the
war.
Officers Principal Speakers.
Nearly an OF the addresses were
made by officers. a picked few. who.
ever since they have been stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Three Other
Army Branches
Take Students
Col. Smith Will Receive
Aspirants for Commissions
At Camp Bierne.

Extension OF his authority to re-
ceive applications from men Of FL
Paso and vicinity who desire 10 enter
the infantry. artillery and machine
gun schools. as well as the cavalry
school at Leon Springs. Tex. and try
for army commissions has been re-
ceived by Col. C. c. smith. 31fth
cavalry. Camp Bierne, Fort Bliss. He
viii continue the examination OF men
for the cavalry school.
There have been more than 200 ap-
plicants before Col. Smith the past
few days, many Of them prominent FL
PasOans. The list of aspirauts viii be
given by Col Smith later. II possible.
The opening Of other schools TO local
men will give them opportunity to
enter almost any branch Of the serV-
ice they prefer.
Must Call On Colonel.
Candidates must call on Col Smith
In person az Camp Bierne. he said. for
IL is impossible for him TO reply TO
all letters and kilograms sent him
and have any time for his work He
viii be glad 20 furnish 10 all persons
interested such information as they
may desire and TO examine them for
admission into all army officers
training schools. 1t is. therefore. IN
necessary for any one In FL Paso to
apply elsewhere for information or
for examination. he said. They may
go out and see Col Smith and start on
their way TO a camp within a few
hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Col. Anderson
To Go For Duty
OUer Seas Soon
Is Ordered From Here To
Take Command at Camp
Wheeler, Georgia.

Col Edward Anderson. commanding
the Fifth cavalry at Fort Bliss. re-
ceived telegraphic orders Tuesday
morning to proceed Immediately to
Camp Wheeler. Ca. and assume COM
mand
On Friday OF last week Col. Ander-
son received teleeraphic orders to take
examination for arduOus overseas
duties and on Saturday he compiled.
The telegram of Tuesday followed the
report Of the medical examining board
and indicates trat the popular COM
mander Of the Fifth viii soon be in
France.
II is a further certainty that Col
Anderson viii be Brig. Cen Anderson
In a few days. as it is not the custom
to put colonies in command Of army
camps and cantonments-
Col Anderson is a graduate OF West
Point and is considered one Of the
most efficient officers in the service.
While a young man. his advan ement
has been rapid The Fifth cavalry, a
regiment OF recruits few months
ago. has been whipped into splendid
shape By Col Anderson and is today
one Of the finest regiments in the
service. which means one OF the best
in the world
II is with regret that Fl Pasoans sec
Col Anderson leave FL Paso. as he
has become popular here. but they
rejoice that he is 10 be promoted
The going OF Col Anderson leaves
the regiment without a field officer
as Mai. Robert Cheney leaves today
for Washington and Lieut. Col Ed
ward ]. Elliott is now away on inspec-
ton service with the Texas cavalry
However. col. Elliott is expected back
tonight or tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
NAVY CLOSES SUBSTATIONS;
TO TAKE VOLUNTEERS HERE

Navy recruiting substations in the
FL Paso district viii all be closed BY
orders received Monday by Lieut. :
p. Tracht. in charge OF the local Of
flee The stations closed and the
names Of the men in charge are as
follows: Roswell. y. ", II f Farris,
chief machinist's mate: Bisbee, ArlA,
". l. Williamson. electrician second
class. Albuquerque, y NJ. j. W. Rog--
ers. water tender; Deming. y II. H.
D. Boxteu. baker. first class. These
men Will turn in 20 FL Paso station
all their equipment and report here
10 Lieut. Tracht at once
As was stated few days ago, about
Is. 900 men will be accepted by Undue
ton into the navy every month but
an unlimited number OF men may be
received on application from those in
deferred classes. Men in deferred
classes who wish to enlist in the navy
will apply at the local recruiting sta
ton and their applications viii be for
warded TO the provost marshal gen
eraI and induction made through local
boards. Men accepted viii be sent 70
Oklahoma City. headquarters for this
district. and from there transferred 70
the several navy training schools OF
the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
REV. NOR 7 ON
OUT WITH FACTS
Prominent Methodist min
ister restored to health
BY Tanlac.

Rev. W. C. Norton, OF Perry. Flori-
da, for several years pastor OF ives
ley Memorial church OF Jacksonville.
Florida, adds his testimony to the
thousands Of other statements from
prominent men, regarding the benefits
derived from Tanlac. Rev. Norton
said.
"Tanlac has simply restored nv
health and feel it my duty to rec
ommend il as medicine Of excep-
tional merit.
4 suffered from indigestion for
eignt or ten years I had intense main
from gas accumulation in nv stom-
ach- At times I would grow dizzy and
would have severe headaches. / sell
dom slept well at night. and had to
be extremely careful about my diet.
The benefit I have derived from
Tanlac is nothing short Of wonderful
] became interested in il through
friends OF mine who had tried il and
started taking IL myself. really feel
as well now as I ever felt in my life. I
sleep splendidly at night. can just eat
anything 7 want. the Indigestion has
disappeared and my health is better
in every way"
Tanlac is sold by Kelly & Pollard
Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug Store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
YANKSTHREATEN
REPRISALS, TOO
Shotguns, Compared With
Other Modern Weapons,
No Cause For Kick.

Washington. D. C.. oct The
American government. in reply to
Germany's threat 10 execute Ameri-
can prisoners Of war found in posses
sion OF shotguns. Monday gave notice
that If Germany carries out any such
threat. suitable reDrisals viii be
taken.
Secretary Lansings reply. made
public Monday, declares that use OF
shot guns is sanctioned by The
Hague conventions and that in com
parison with other weapons now used
in modern warfare the shotguus used
By the American troops cannot be the
subject OF legitimate or reasonable
protest
What L. :. May Do.
IF the German government should
carry out its threat in single in
stance says secretary Lansing's re-
ply, lit viii be the right and duty OF
the United States 10 make such re-
prisals as viii best protect the Amer
lean forces and notice IS hereby
given OF the intention OF the govern
ment OF the United States TO take
such reprisals."
The text Of secretary Lansing's re-
ply follows;
Text Of the Reply.
in reply to the German protest. the
government OF the United States has
10 say that the provision Of The Hague
convention. cited in the protest. does
not in its opinion forbid the use OF
this kind Of weapon Moreover. in
view OF the history OF the shotgun as a
weapon Of warfare. and in view Of the
well known effects Of its present use.
and in the light Of a comparison OF it
with other weapons approved in war
fare. the shotgun now in use by the
American army cannot be the subject
Of legitimate or reasonable protest
The government or the United
States notes the threat OF the Ger
man government 10 execute every pris-
oner OF war found TO have in his pos
session shotguns or shotgun ammuni-
ton Notwithstanding this threat. in
asmuch as the weapon is lawful and
may be rightfully used. its use viii
not be abandoned by the American
army. Moreover, IL the German gov
eminent should carry out its threat In
a single instance. it viii be the right
and duty OF the government OF the
United States TO make such reprisals
as viii best protect the American
forces. and notice is hereby given Of
the intention Of tn government OF the
United states 10 make such reprisals-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
CULWELL AND GURLEY WILL
SPEAK IN SZD'S BIG HALL

Judge a. H. CuiweIl viii speak TO
the soldiers OF Fort Bliss in the SIND
field artillery auditorium this even
ing al 8 o'clock on the Liberty bond
issue Chaplain W. B. Zimmerman, OF
the regiment, was in the city Tuesday
morning and made arrangements for
speakers for his regiment tonight and
Thursday.
Lieut.. Leon r. Gurley, engineers
corps. recently returned gassed from
the trenches in France and now as
sisting the Liberty loan committee.
will address the soldiers in the audi
torium Of the send field artillery
THURSDAY evening NJ o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

! here. have been Intimately related 20
] ''1'' progress In the assembly,
which numbered the majority Of the
] officers at Fort Bliss and adjoining
I about "H" methods, but BY their
presence at the get together made it
plain TO the commanding general Of
the camps that they are eager 10 CO.
I operate with the war camp activi-
ties
Z Gen. James J. Hornbrook was the
guest Of honor and first 10 be intro
duced by the POSTMASTER of the
evening, Maj H r. Thompson. The
major. after facilitating FL Paso
upon having secured the assignment
TO the Bliss post OF Gen. HOrnbrook,
introduced the commander as a zeal
Gus guardian Of army morale.
Speaks With Cnndor.
me general spoke on no particular
subject but soon worked around to
the topic Of the evening-the rela-
tionship between the army and the
army y. " C. A. He discussed the
situation with candor saving that
he is divided between two opinions
as 10 welfare work in the camps.
The disposition OF the regular army
man to immune his men from dis
tracing recreation on the one hand
and the rights Of the men themselves
and the ranks from which most Of
them have lately emerged as civil
lans 10 keep In touch with old asso-
Citations as Tar as compatible with
military efficiency-
FavOrs Coordination Plan.
Gen. HOrnbrook said that he be-
HeFes coordination Of endeavor as
among the seven or eight organiza-
tons that are doing camp work is
inevitable. He expressed a keen de-
sire to get at the job OF coordinat-
ing activities right here IN his own
"a NV
been done in two embarkation camps
by appointment Of a chaplain as su-
pervisor Of all camp agencies The
general was not so sure that such
a scheme is necessary or would work
here because, he added. he found
unique conditions here. a lack OF
homogeneity and scattered camp 10
cations
Gen Hornbrook paid a ferveut
tribute TO the army ''T." SAYING that
it was because he fully understood
the purpose and accomplishments Of
this war work society that he had
gladly accepted the invitation to at
Tend the conference and learn from
the lips Of his own officers more
about army W activities.
Helps Morale OF Guards.
Maj Thompson added a word OF
ing what the ~" had done for his
men OF the TWenty-first battalion U.
s guards, a group who came here
hating themselves, according TO the
major; Ut who now are as fine a
body OF soldiers as are in Uncle
Sans army And it was the majors
opinion that the intimate associa-
ton Of his men with the army ~"
was a certain factor in creating a
morale in the Twenty-first second to
none at Bliss or anywhere else.
Glover Speaks or TOmpkfns.
Lieut. Col. F. ". Glover. the real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kIndeys and digestive
organs.
This being true. il is easy TO be-
lieve that by keeping the kidneys and
digestive organs cleansed and in
proper working order old age can be
deferred and life prolonged far be-
Tond that enjoyed by The average
person
FOR over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due 10 ad-
TancinE years. It is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no in
PRODUCTION. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oh is iuclosed IA odorless. tasteless
capsules containing about drops
each Take them as you would a pill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

with a small swallow OF water. The
oil stimulates the kidney action and
enables the organs TO throw off the
poisons which cause premature OLD
age New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment When
eompl etely restored continue taking a
capsule or two each day GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules will
keep you in health and vigor and pre-
vent a return Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or dis
ease have settled down for good Go
70 your druggist and get a box OF
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Money refunded II they do not help
you Three sizes. But remember 20
ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand In sealed packages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach.
fermentation Of food. distress after satin-
and indigestion. and seek relief ~ large
chunks Of artificial diEestors are kiuInE
their stomachs by innction Just al surely
as the victim OF morphine g deadcninE and
inJuring beyond repair every nerve ln his
BODY
What the stomach OF every sufferer from
Indigestion needs IS a good prescription
mat VIII build up his stomach put
strength. energy and elasticity into =. and
make Il sturdy enough to digest nearly
meal without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indigestion ever
written IS sold By druggists everywhere
and by Kelly & Pollard and IS rigidly
guaranteed 20 build un the stomach and
cure indigestion. or money BACK
is sold On small tablet form in large boxes
for only a few cents remember the
name. NIi-o-na stomach tablets, They
never fall.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
May Extend Corps Plan.
preston OF spirit and the markings
Of esprit
Sees the ~" Under Fire.

preston OF spirit and the markings
J Of esprit
sees the ssYg Under Fire.
The speaking program closed with
an intimate talk on The Y in
France" BY Lieut.. Col. Leon R. Cole.
who was on the fighting front con-
/ tinuously during his entire foreign
service, and who returned only re-
Gently to duty in the states Col
Cole believes in the army -'Y." he
stated, because he has seen 20 in ac-
ton, stripped down 10 gallant ef-
ficiency, thinking only Of service to
man and accountability 10 God.
There was feeling in the coloneTs
voice as he spoke in a matter Of fact
way Of what he had seen with his
on eyes; OF a patient old man in
" Uniform serving apples 10 the
boys in hut near the Chateau
Thierry front until he was routed by
a shell bowled at him through the
front door Of his hut.
The old secretary went over the
counter, and ] am not criticlsing
him because he didn't make as good
time as 1 could have made; am
younger" said the colonel
Cheek Enc0red By General.
A feature OF the conference was
mass singing. led by John Frank
Cheek of army "Y' Headquarters.
FL Paso. while Mr.. Cheek won es-
TEEN later by singing descriptive
song. He was asked by Gen. Horn
brook 10 resting IL, which he did.
Chaplain ". 3. Zimmerman said
the invocation and Rev. p. r. Knicl-
erbocker pronounced the benediction
after mass singing of America"
The banquet was served by the wom-
en- Of Trinity church, while the en-
tire occasion had been engineered bv
camp general secretary F. c. Hollo-
way, acting under instructions from
the southern department Of the army
y. VI. c. A
Enlisted Men Tonight.
A meeting for similar purposes and
one which will be turned over TO the
army as was the occasion last night
is programmed for tonight in building
126 Fort Bliss. at which enlisted
men only will be asked TO confer
with ~" officials. A DISTINGUISHED
speaker from New York. Dr. Cor
don. known in -Y'' circles as the
quiet hour man" arrived here
Tuesday morning and will address
the enlisted men tonight Wednes- /
day he enters upon an all day con-
ference with army "Yf workers
upon the many phases OF how TO
pursue the task OF helping the gov
eminent support the morale. the
mental, spiritual and bodily fiber OF I
the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
1T. ADAMS BACK TO MARIA;
1T. POPENOE Is A VISITOR

Lieut.. II. J. Adams. Eighth cavalry.
OF Maria. Tex. who has been here as
a witness before a general court
martial at TT. Bliss. returned TO his
station Tuesday.
Lieut.. Paul Popenoe. sanitary corps,
arrived in FL Paso Monday and re-
ported at district Headquarters for
three days duty at Fl Bliss in con-
nection with the work at the base
hospitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
LIErT. LANE. NIsIToR.

Lieut.. W c. Lane. who has Just
been commissioned second lieutenant
after a course Of training at Camp
Pike. Ark. is visiting his sister. Airs.
T. W. Lorentzen. 521 Randolph street.
He is q son Of y. d. lane. who was
for a long time United States weather
observer in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

We're speeding up-assuming more
energy. Working long hours AZ high
tension every day. The first part OF
the human machine TO give way un-
der the strain is the ewes. When they
tyitch. burn or blur. il is a sign you
are straining the delicate nerves and
muscles. Don't let these conditions
60 Remem Der your sight is price
less Consult our expert optometrist.
The expense viii be small-and
properly proportioned glasses are be-
coming TO most people. Need Glasses
Ask SegalL
FL Puso Optical Company.
In the middle Of the block at los
Texas Street
Between Oregon and Mesa Ave.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Yankees Make Records
Unloading Ship Cargoes

Paris. France. oct. lon one day
during last week. Americans dis
charged 1886 tons Of cargo from
ships at all the ports in France Dur
ing another day they discharged
1885 tons at one port Both are
record performance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

MOTHERS Clean the coggedup places. Do away with the
BILE sour lamentations and constipation poison which keeping your
little one Cross fevesh and sick Children love Cascare because
like eating candy Casaes act better than oil,
caome or pills on the tender stomach liver and bowels Cascarets
never gpe never ue and do not dsappOnt the worried mother
Give harmless Cascaes to children one year old upwards
Each ten cent box contains full directions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
ELTON BIGGS RECOVERING
FROM WOUNDS IN FRANCE

Word came Monday afternoon 20
Mrs. y. J. Biggs. 1912 Brown street.
from her son. Elton A. Biggs. re-
ported wounded in action in France
July p, that he was doing well and
would soon be on duty again. Mrs.
Biggs had just returned from CALI
fornia.