davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
The New Fall Waists Are
Rather Plain, But Very COIOrful

THE approved trimmings beads and embroidery these
not used avsh Color the feature that these
models striking Navy aupe and favOrtes Fabrics are
China silk vOe afeta geOrgee and heavy crepe de chine
Round and Vneks roll and Buster Brown collars big sleeves
and novel cuffs give pleasing variety of effects You'll
mediate possession of several of these waists now display
Feature Lines Are $685., $495 and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Fall Hosiery @ I'm
derWear In ExtraOr-
binary AsSOrtmentS
FORTUNATE indeed, are
L we to have a quantity Of
these staplesl We would ad-
wise as a precautionary meas
ure for economy's sake, that
YOU purchase. at once. a full seasons
supply. -(FTst + loor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

With OUR LARGE and care
fully selected stocks Of children 5
dresses, boys clothing. hosiery. dress
fabncs. ETC.. and our unequalled
low prices We can help you send the
children back to their desks as taste
fully and sevicelbly dressed as the
fondest mother could wish for. and
at a saving In cost that viii delight
the thriftiest.
We ARE READY. Let Us prove to
you that we can serve you best when
it comes to children's school needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
The New Dresses StrOngI
Favor Simple Lines

ND they strikngly graceful with leaning toward
youhfunes particularly in neck designs and bell shaped
sleeves jersey velour gabardne georgee crepe de chine
tricoe the approved fabrics Peats drape
gathers ase embroidery beads braid and buttons give hand
some trimming effects 1t will be distinct pleasure to
Feature Lines Are $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

The Fall Millinery
Offers a Splendid
Variety OF Shapes
THE general tendecy IS toward broad low Enes which
makes possible many models of beauty and charac-
ter Crowns are mostly low and soft; brms are irregular
IN width. Velvet popin. fae soft taeta. angora and
chenille the principal fabrics. Wings ribbon bows
and ostrich effects the best developed trimmings.
You'll be delighted find that nearly every model will
prove becoming 10 you.
Feature Lines Are $5.95, $3.50 and $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
HAIG'S TROOPS
ENTER BAPAUME
Fighting Britishers Crash
Into Hun Lines and Send
the Enemy Backward.

(Continued From Page One.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
AustraIian. Adranee.

Australian forces have made sub
stantial progress toward Dompferre.
south OF the Somme, and east OF Su-
zanne. north OF the river, the state
ueut adds.
Mort OH the Scarpe river. Scottish
Il OOPS renewed their attack against
the Germans last night and have ad-
vanced towards Plouvain. the state
ment says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Counters Net Gains.
: CANADIANS Take RIdre,

"On the left OF the battle front the
Canadians captured the ridge to the
east Of Wancourt, and established
themselves to the aest Of Guemappe.
North OF the river Scarpe, Scot
fish troops renewed their attack last
night and they have made substantial
progress toward Plouvain.
Prisoners taken since the morning
Of August q exceed 21,00O."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Text Of Statement.

me statement reads
Severe fighting took place on the
field OF the old Somme battle, be-
tween Naricourt and Bapaume. and
also north Of the latter town yester-
day afternoon and evening The en-
envy counter attacked repeatedly in
strength, mourning great losses from
the fire Of our troops, but being IN
able TO arrest our progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
- 4 - Jul ~ ohl ea1-
Welshmen IN Battle.

LngIlsn and Welsh trOOps pushed
through Icntaubau, and advanced
along the crest Of the ridge. capturing
high wood and reaching LonguevaL
In the latter village, we were heavily
counter attacked and forced back to-
ward northumberland and high
wood On this line we broke the en-
emy's attack and. again advancing.
established ourselves will to the east
OF High wood
Early in the night a second enemy
counter attack was driven off by rifle
fire before the Germans reached our
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Delightfully."- Plain
Are The New Suits
IN these new suits, the straight line sill
4 houette has reached its highest point
of development. Coats are about three
quarter length. Skirts are somewhat mar
rover and longer than last season. Many
have no trimmings have fur
adornments. Oxford cloths, evora, duvet
du lame, duvyteen and velour are the
favored fabrics. You're bound to like
these new suits.
Feature Lines are $25, s345O and $49.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
TheNewF allApparel
Could Not Be Any More Attractive
And Nowhere Will You Find A
Greater Assortment To Choose From!
School Prepare
ton Week Is Now
In Progress Here

NOW'S the time to outfit the
youngsters. School needs Of
every description are here IN big
vanety. at economical prices.
PREPARING THE chill
DREN for school usually means
a considerable outlay Of money.
especially where there are several
young hoPefuls to be properly
QUILTED And mere we give a
practical demonstration Of our
helpfulness and unmatchable
value-giving ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and
 Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water before bfeakfast te wash
 out polsons.

Life is not merely to livss but to live well. eat we'll. digest we'll, wor1 well. sleep well, look we1l What . glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath.
 Folks who are accustomed to fec dull and heavy when they afise, epitt. ting headache. stuffy from cold, kSu tongue, nasty breath. acid stoihAoh, can. instead, feel as fresh ii q diisy by opening the sluices of the syster, each morning and flushing out tho whole of the internal poisonou9 stag T- nant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick or we'll should, each morning. before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limes tone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigsstibls wAsts, sour bile and poisonous toxins. The action of hot water and limSSt6nt phosphate on an empty stomach Id wonderfully invigerating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gAsAa. wastes and acidity and Eives one q splendid appetite for breakfast
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells. stomach trouble, rheumstisna {: others who have sallow skins. blood disorders and sickly complexions arc urged to get quarter pound of 1ime- stone phosphate from the drug store. which will cost very little, but is suf- Acient to make anyone . pronounced crank on the subject Of Internal sahl. tAtion.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
WORTH WE|GHT IN GOLD, SHE DECLARES "I Wouldn't Take Five Hun dred Dollars for the Good
 Tanlac Did Me-

T wouldn't take $500 for the good that five bottles of Tanlac have done mo, and l just think that it is worth it's weight in gold, said Mrs. Mamie Hunt, 6019 New York avenue, Nashville, Tennessee.
 T was told repeatedly that my ner. Vousness could not be cured and 1t made he so Respondent that I hardly knew what to do. Even the noise Of the street cars passing would upset me 90 that would shake like a leaf My heart fiut4 tered and palpitated and many . tifn6 I have had fainting spells and fallen to the floor. My stomach was 50 torn up that I couldn't even digest An egg, and this had gone on for five years until was on the verge of nervous prostration.
 "A friend of mine who knew that my case had been given up as hopeless made me present of three bottles of Tanlac, and it proved to be a priceless gift. 1 have taken five bottles altogether and have gained Il pounds in weight ana haven't had a nervous spoil since last Christmas. I can eat anything want and am building up every day just can't say too much in praising TAniac."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exoiu- sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
MISSISSIPPI WILL SEEK ID PROVIDE
 SOLDIERS LAND
Diyicion of Soldiers Farm Home Organized and Ac- tive Steps to BeTaken to
 Land the Fighters

Jackson, Miss, November ss.--tSpe- cial 1.-The Mississippi division of the Soldiers Farm Home was organized here this week with P. P. Garner, state commissioner of agriculture, president; C, z. Stevens of Hattiesburg. vice pres ident; J. B. Lusk of Jackson secretary. An executive committee of five men was also selected, and impressed with the idea that they must get busy and land lot of the returning soldiers on Mis- sissippi cut-over lands, of which there are millions of acres lying idle.
 The meeting was attended by two- score or more prominent business men and large landowners from over the state, mostly from the southern tier of counties, where the great long leaf pine stood for centuries. These men have assembled s50O,0 900 acres of these cut over lands and have offered them to the government for settlement by soldiers and sailors who return from the war. and at prices that cannot be equaled anywhere, it is said.
 The idea of this meeting, or con- ference, was to have the plan suggest ed by Secretary Lane outlined and ex- plained, and MT. B. w. Rose Of the department of the interior was here for that purpose. He was presented by H. k. Blakeslee and entered at once upon a plain, unvarnished statement of the case, telling what other countries like England, Denmark, Canada. Aus tralia and others had already done along this line. also what California has done in this direction
 LOSE NO TIME
 In all these countries the govern ment buys the land and makes it ready for cultivation, so that the purchaser loses no time in becoming a producer In every case 10 per cent of the pnr- chase price is required in advance, and from 40 to 75 years is given on the bal ance fthe purchase price. The gov ernment builds cosy homes, roads. clears the land, furnishes water and some of them stock the place with cattle, hogs, etc, if the purchaser desires.
 The scheme has not, developed fully in this country, it seems, but the idea is that the states shall furnish the lands and the government the cash for improvements, the states selling through the government Mir. Ross stated that Texas has promised 3,000,- coo acres to this enterprise, Louisiana 5000, 900, Alabama 600,000, Mississippi 500,000, Arkansas 2500,00o, Tennessee, 100000. These lands are to be care- fully examined and after being se- Iected Wiifbe surveyed and laid off into small tracts in community parcels of rom to 800 acres. The idea is that the several communities shall contain about 5000 acres, on which perhaps 100 families will be located. The sales will not necessarily be confined to soldiers and sailors-other persons being given opportunity thus to acquire homes At least that is what is being done in California, Canada and other countries, and It is probable the United States Will follow their example However, the soldiers come first and get first pick and it is supposed--or at least it was suggested that the soldiers from each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
THE yoTE IN MIssIsSIpPI

With one county still missing, Secre- tary of State Bower has announced the vote of Mississippi for United States senator, congressman, circuit and chan |cery judges. and on two constitutional amendments Of great importance. The total vote was but 34,124, one-ffth of the vote that was boiled at the pri- mary in August last, for these same officials One or the amendments voted on was to authorize the legislature to pass laws for the classification of taxes on different kinds of property. This proposition received but S502 affirma- tive votes. The other amendment was to change the constitution so as to permit boys Of 21 years of age to hold the office of governor of the state, That received but 413 votes. The av- craze Mississippian has a notion that his state constitution, builded by such men as J. 2. George, s. S. Calhoun. Wiley P. Harris, James Alcorn H. F. Simrall and others of great state re- nown, is the best in the south. and they do not propose to have 1t tinkered with by the present generation It was the first constitution to run the negro out of politics; it set the pace for other southern states, and cannot be inn proved on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

state should be given preference in his own state--Mississippian in Mississippi. Aiabaniians in Alabama.
 The officers of the new organization are charged with the necessity of giv- ing wide publicity to this gigantic scheme and ordered to keep in close touch with the powers that be at Wash ington so as to keep their home folks fully advised as to what is being done and what is expected of the several states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

The discovery by a London scientist that oSluisinG the surface Of glass les sehs it4 fefl&ctin6 power. has led to the invsnueh of lAnAes which transmit more liSht than nes1maliy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
THE STATE PLANT BOARD

The report of the state plant board recently filed with P. P. Garner. com. missioner of agriculture, shows that curing October 2o,0oo grove trees and s12,ss2 nursery trees (citrus) wsr. ,,,I spected by the force of 15 man .n, pioyed in that work. A year ago l7 different groves were found infected: this year only l2, and these confined to two coast counties. The inspectors de. stroyed 1700 trees to control the canker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
GOVERNOR DIGS PoTAToEs

on governor Bilbo's return from his Peari River county farm this week he exhibited his we'll stained and corn covered hands to prove his assertion that nc had been helping to harvest nis crops of corn, potatoes, peas, pea nuts. cotton, etc. The governor de. clares ne has made the best crop he ever had, and the wolf is a long wavs from his door. He has recently com pieted a potato dryheuse at cost of $2ooo that win hold 5000 bushels and he declares he will fill it to overflowing on or lo acres. He confidently expects S2 per bushel next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
SYNOD OF MIssrssrppI


 The Mississippi Synod hold it's annual meeting in Jackson this week, with seventy-two ministers and elders in nt. tendance. Rev. c. z Befryhil of Holly springs was elected moderator on ths third ballot; Rev. Ollie Anderson, sec retary, and Rev, c. T. Gillespie, assist ant. Two of the oldest ministers In the land or the living arc members of the synod, via; Rev. George Roudebush of Madison and Rev. w. c. Grafton of Union church. pr. Roudebush has been member fifty-feur year., but part of that time was en6Aged in teAchins Dr, ofafton has been pastor of his church nearly fifty years The second night session ot the synod was held At Bel haven college, and thers the entire party took supper At tho invitation of the man. Agement.
 FARMERS USING LrMEROCK
 According to Secretary John Conan of the penftentiafy board of trustees. the farmers of Mississippi hAve conie to ap-, preciatA ground limestone as plant food ana As . r4genefator of sour and worn out land Two or three years gro the legislature established lime-rock crush. ing plant at okolona. and another at WayneSnoro from which the farmers of the state might buy efushed rock at cost. For sometime the rock was fur nishe4 at Q cents per ton at the plants but there were few takers Tho farm efs did not seem to understand the necessity cf the llnA-tock and the stuff piled up 1t both piants for want of buy Afs. Then it was next to imposibie to gtt cArs to move what was sold Re- gently, however. there are plenty of ears, and both plants are running full time turning out sixty tons each par day and then cannot supply the demand. The A. and M. college and the experi- nhent stations As well as a few enter. prising and progressive farmers tested the lima rock and All of them reported that they had almost doubled their yield. The pAnitsntiary used several carloads or corn. hay. etc., and found it did great ! good. Rows of corn in the center of large fields were dossd with the lime rock, and so great was the improve ment Of the lows on which the lime was | useA that the tAsual observer wanted to | know what was the matter Lands that | had besn producing forty or fifty | bushels of corn per acre without lime lock seemed to have sfeAtS1t effect the yield of hay betng doubled Secretary | Conan hAA recAntiy published an eighty pare pamphlet telling all about this | truahed limestone. how to use 1t and its effect on various crops. It win be sent Tree to any applicant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Investigate Before You Lnuest Ln A SUIT OR AN OVERCOAT s25, 80 to s65

These prices what clothes that good clothes you spend for good clothes entitled certain of and satisfaction You spend but it's what that determines the wisdom folly chase Now that Thanksgiving close hand to be closely followed
 
 you'll here tomorrow will show buy the suit and overcoat you like 8s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
GOV. BILBO IS THANKFUL

The tovernor of Mississippi has Issued his ThAngsgiving proclamation as is the annual custom, but as is natural. he feels that the people of his state have q great deal to be thankful for--.nnore than ever before he says we ought 10, pc thankful says Gov. Biibo, that our country was one of the instruments which caused the cr.ishinr dAfeat as Germany and her allies. We should he tnsnkfui that our forbeArs trained ana taught us to draw the sword only when " were in the right and 10 sheathe if not until the ritht had tfiumphed. The citizens Of Mississippi, and the "stranxer within our sAtss." are therefore urged 10 assemble at their places of worship on the<28th of November and return thanks Tor these and other material blessings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
STATE MAKING MOLASSEs

E' J. U keefe. superintendent of the convict farms of Mississippi. was in Jackson day or two since. having just returned from his monthly inspection of the Rankin farm, where the white con- victs are kept, and reports that they are now busy gathering corn and sweet potatoes, peas and peanuts, baling hay and making molasses. There are 50 acres of excellent sugar cane on this farm, and it will average, 1t is said 30O gallons to the acre. That will be plenty to feed the convicts for year or more and perhaps leave some for sale. However. the average negro convict will sop up half gallon per day, and then want more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
A BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW

At special meeting of the Jackson Board of Trade it was determined to hold live stock show and sale at the state fair grounds December IT, IS and IS. There was no state fair this year because the state board of health ordered otherwise on account of the epidemic of influenza, but that is over at last. It is not expected to have anything akin to fair--just a show Of live stock, with cattle hogs and poultry as the main attractions This IS in order that farmers may secure breeding stock. Never before was there such demand for pure-bred animals. The counties adjacent to Jackson re- gently inaugurated a movement that will end only with the extermination of every scrub male within their borders. Every breeder must have thorough pred Of one or the other breeds at the head of his herds and flocks. The edict has gone forth Down with the scrub and they are all going.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
Stop These Casualty
Lists--Quickly!

The men and money Of
America will help to do it.
Buy LIBERTY BONDSi
Buy them now---Buy often
Buy to the limit Of your
means-and MORE. Go in
debt for them-but BUY
and do your par, to hasten
the victory that will bring
our boys home again.
Don't think about the
money - that will c 0 m e
back to you with interest.
Think about b c brave
young Americans who are
fighting n d suffering and
d Y \ G over there for
Liberty. Don't make excus-
es---make sacrifices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
CORPUS CHRISTI
SOCIETY,"
Miss Eilspna Born. se,..sy
Editoe--Phuns 1872

=
1Hia iAt ielloe sugagne
70 ihf fr'iow -ueaf.ffe
!" Eein go aat. my sugar.
$40 fs mlon ~ can ref
Y Days iHe diffleHcr WHISTLER war lasts
90 'e4i rs Or . la q"
ih'u nr sneated lamp ~ sweetness
nHi he'd Hitis niJ away
naiF inr yellow Suraftffe
I1 ne As.ieW puaNlfa
Ai fhis bod Talk mases m. tired
You aif Just e2ocfiy right
in.u sue .uYoped inih hrf n1ndf,4r
tni tiffpr'w q sugar I4mp
Nhitn ah. diopnef .afo be aaff4.
WIZ q tiisefIsiie Numf
fiiN tit citizen tHd patriot
Ip ~" allfheta ia fAts tfIfa8
sate fsel YOU snl auas .a.s
aud Ns foani vow arers rtrl
Ana tnt message eo4il olive t.s.
from inf lnY1i
A'Ht fne Hmp p'n0d sue sacsef
iiant fer ioaf fa flt
MINDS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11


Frederick Jacob a1riaran ArIing
r1a Naa Jersey
carleton T. HarI0u cofut Mass
Frnesf y Aagiefof tf.n f.Na
John Michael Hlfg Patterson E o.
saah sislthfn l4ha.al. l.ar..aft.
lflnne-ota
Tfonaa N Johnson Hoyrn t'l,t
Michigan
lanes Kerr Zoe AnreIaa Csl
Arthur 4 Krahn sfiinasape sSr
Adolph I.ekanrer soae Norua
ANTHONY n asfot Pals Haven't
casrlss ODonn4n lre.ana
William j. Parry, Jacksonville. Texas
Robert y nafe JERSEY cits. NJ
Iona + -heskes HrHy4aat~r conn
Dsvsa n ~igrie Altoona "a
raH Taaich.r ohuaotne ohio
Dan flank lfHict p-mns Mich
Wm 81 Noirt foiia.e Wis
El,aer Wisse Indianapolis lna
Arthur Abraham Hmfzsin Nau foti
Nnt I.n.lnous Yazss rifs N.s4
Clarence } l.amore Cisteisna on.o
F..sar I.hrssn EfosaItr 81
JscoD fam Leee Princeton WIS
eamnel IisI New fort IS
Jfues y iun, White fla.na IS
1yrn n ncCahe New fWF
Willard 3 Mann Chle44u. iil
Arthur Nsrss smnhg.nrf Us
NeH- N Mat-on Nltr.- Wis
Carl a Moler. Arno,t. Teas
DIED or WOUNDS
Ilf.t TENANTS
. . a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

V1g HENr Nice seven room red-
1.rce Oh cfert addition. ste Jpnn
q susse'l with the soufiand
LumJer CO. -14t
FoE RENT deussa furnished ar np'.
Anips Nupre owner i4
fDH HEI m. " u
pa hul TDmf 1 fFH
naNn as te co. sruaNr N
p o. West 4f stapie 81. fos
fIN HGN FIF Nfrllr.y--f olI
fHnHlti lutt fs fH
H Faef Hsa FURNISHED fla
rfH tflH sH fite ft
S oliver sr1
FOR THE COOLEST ROOMS IN iht
cifr came % tAl Colonial foouie
lni Apartments. ZasA CAap4rrlL
Telephone 7l9 -3z7
Frk syNT ssh mnretel fs-n io
e'f rriH hupif Bp1izrr
Ug ss7
OWENS NRTHrtT ao4fr
ruun'e.nIt f4rr ael
a aarh fn' an9 urnfs
rHf.r telephone taI
N1 raaar THl
h ndlfn tlseef Hotel Teic
o
roH HgNr euash.8 osd om.
'oe n 7e5 naents 1ft
FOR HeNT -Apar,men, ana rooms
hI1ot east % park. GA bsy 141
Iwgr IS; 67s
tNn nH%I ReeNitrea D..
rtn th e
frf uaa Nna
Nhrl t ~ H4
At'efnsf cpeaaem d Cefn n1t
FOR RENT Nlce cool bedrooms south
etnp.a4fr lnf rffie nuus", -
-. IL. y. n-e.a ~ l.'lpne -t5i
Miscellaneous
.rH nw ~
tIpnit Asseft an.
LlHfTf HuNUs W I..b-
hn f9 fufrf a0enHnf
NUMBER ff r4ln Tnsa.
Iunbe Ce ftene
ii.f NsNi@g reasonable nreee.|
al -sk4
hEt-aNNln utEssMAklNii aone
tifsTufe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
q Save You Morsy On TypeSgr iters''
\" Q. MORRISON

tnoependeHt le~riter Dealer
Ah standard no. hleA gfaAs ma-
flnf3 femnff q erWnnt4
auifhr Wpptsio Royals oliver
efe Wine me lt save money s
Yourself AuereFt
" y MORRISON
Corprs c1fsti Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

fDE RENT Houses furnished ar ~.
Alius Nuoee owner 1857