davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
n RaiIWay
Regiments In
Need Of Men
Enlistment In 13 Is Closed ;
Capt. Fonda Says Now
Is Time To Enlist.

capt Ferdinand W Fonda. FL Paso
army recruiting officer. said today
that Instructions have been received
from the war department closing the
22nd, 26th, 46th, 18th, 50th, 51st, 5zth,
55th, 60th, 61st. SIND. 66th and s02nd
engineers, and that now only the fol-
lowing railway organizations remain
open for enlistment; ssth. zzth, 45th,
47th, 18th, SIND. 53rd. SD, $50. zs9th.
501sts 603d, 604th, 5O5th and 21st en-
gineers. However, these organizations
at present open include shop and
corps regiments. and the men who are
railroaders in any capacity will very
probably still be able to enter the
branch for which they are best qualf-
at is merely a matter Of time
Capt Fonda said, until young men
now railroading who are under the
dra1r age ana many Of those who are
over the draft age, viii be required
TO enter the service in some capacity.
and the rate at which existing rail-
road organizations are being recruited
TO tull strength signifies that the best
time for a railroader who intends to
get into the service as such is now
otherwise he may be obliged to accpe
some other branch
FL PasOans High Class.
Eel Paso recruiting district has fur
nished the highest class Of railroad
men for railroad organizations now
fully recruited Letters 10 this office
from these men show that they have
Jared well. a great number OF them
are noncOmmissioned officers and in
some instances commissions have been
earned Men are very readily pro-
NOTED in railway organizations, be-
cause more or less responsibility re-
curing authority rests upon railroad
men enlisted in railway engineering
regiments"
One Days EnIIstments.
The following men were enlisted
Friday for the regular army: Arthur
v. WOmack, Ollie B. Timnin. FIoydada,
Tex; Harvey n Foiles. PecOs, Tex
coast artillery corps; Clyde K Bell,
Amarillo, Tex; Louis Rocco. Albu-
QuerQue n. NJ, cavalry. For the ma
ti0nal army, sam A Larson, santa Fe,
n. II, and Dean OhmsatF, Zuni, y. NJ,
quartermaster corps. enlisted
We viii continue business as formerly
FL PasO Headlight Gas Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

Berner's Cleanup Shoe sale now on.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

We viii continue business as formerly
FL Paso HeadIight Gas Cay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

PTts. Harry Christian. Hilbert. W.
Va; Harry Clohessy. Brooklyn. Theo-
dore Grimes, Springfield O.; John ".
G. James, OIL Trough Ark. Charles
" Preston. Wynnewood. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12

5ae Fancy Pure Hog Lard, S lbs. or over, per b Sse
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Japan to Form Government
In South Pacific Island.
(By The Associated Press

TOXIC. July THE government
has decided to institute civil admins
tration in the South Pacific Islands, un-
der Japan@<e ocsupatioa.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Foe Calls Wilson $
Peace Terms Vague

A M S I E RID A M, July r.
Again the four conditions" says
the Berlin "Tageblatt" in COM
menting upon President Wilson's
Fourth of July speech. "They are
'ndistinct and vague" it continues,
land one seeks vainly to discern
through the veil of mist what the
speaker really means.
president Wilson talks about a
life-and-death struggle. He ought
to know that Germany is very
much alive-full of vital energy"
The "Morgen Post" in it's al
fusion to the independence Day
address, says: "If President Will
son really desired to bring about
lasting peace he should have
examined Chancellor Won Hert-
ling's suggestions to see how far
there was possibility of peace.
Mr.. Wilson's latest speech is aca-
demic. 1t is no speech of states.
man pursuing practical policy,
With a mockery of brilliant
phrases he seeks to veil the real
aims of his war policy"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Pilot Baylies Our Men Ready
Killed, Enemy For New Drive
Filler Reports Believed Near
Thirty to Forty Divisions
Likely To Be Used
by Germans
(By The Associated Pyess)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 7.-Resumption of the
German offensive against some part OF
the Allied line is believed near. For
OBVIOUS reasons it is impossible to 90
into the subject deeply, but it NAV be
said that other reasons appear to hear
out the statement that the Germans
are again about to attack, besides the
TACT that the usual resting period be-
tween attacks will have been concluded
for all the enemy troops in the near
future.
1t may be said there are three logical
points Tor the enemy's attack-the Cha
1eau merry region, the line north of
chaions and in the neighborhood of
Abbevllle, in the Picardy sector. An
assault north of Chalons or against
Apoeville would be less costly for him.
put IN the former he would get less
important territory than before Ahhe-
Vllle, where his loss would be heavier.
From the best information Obtain.
aoie 1T appears that the Germans dur
ing the coming offensive viii have be-
tween wee. thirty and forty divisions capa-
oie 70, OF participating in the attack.
ros+;so 11'nei lcaa forces are tonight
us.ing on thelr arms, awaiting The
enemy offensive, and if it happens thar
5ne 5l1 enemy starts against the position.
neId by the Americans, which seems
aaener likely. the American troops will
give We, good account of themselves.
tbe "hiae aneoS waiting for the coming storm
tne Americans are discussing the ex-
plot of handful of comrades from a
CERTAIN unit who participated with the
french IN operations at Hill 204 YES
tserday. They were invited to watch
ine ;n;a attack and, if they cared to. to
ioin IN II, ana many more than could
be accommodated volunteered
The American aviators in the Cha
teau Ihlerry sector engaged in sew
eral fights to-day, and two enemy
planes were shot down 1t is impos-
slble to discuss American casualties
Statements. Therefore the details Of
the fighting cannot be written nnn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Murman Coast Joins
the Entente and Gets
Supplies of Food
From u. S.
Lenine Apologies
For Assassination
kerensky Calls Killing
Good for Country;
Teutons to Move
ON Moscow

The assassination Of Count Won Mir
bach, German Ambassador to
Russia, may be seized upon by
Berlin as an excuse for occupy.
ing the parts Of the country still
under Bolshevik control.
This was the opinion given yester-
day by A. F. Kerensky, former
Russian Premier, and echoed by
Paris newspapers and leaders in
other centres. Potsdam may adopt
the crime as a second Serajevo.
The assassination is expected to be
the beginning Of a new anti-Ger-
man movement in Russia, which
may have important conse-
quences.
Nikolai Lenine, head of the Bolshe-
vik government, has promptly
expressed his indignation at the
murder to the Kaiser's govern
ment and to the family of the
dead man, and has promised the
punishment Of the assassins.
Most of Russia is still cut off from
the world. Practically no news,
official or unofficial, is coming
through.
According to a Copenhagen dis
patch, the people of the Murman
Coast, on the Arctic Sea, who are
threatened with a German-Fin-
nish invasion, have declared their
allegiance to the Allied nations.
If the Allies intervene in Russia
this is one of the places they are
likely to land forces as nucleus
for the gathering of Russians still
loyal to democracy.
In Washington the dispatch concern
ing the declaration of the Muir
mansk people and the landing of
American supplies was inter-
preted to mean the Allied Su-
preme War Council probably had
determined to land military
forces there, including United
States units.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Bitter Hand-to-Hand Fight
ing With Franco-Ameri-
cans Reported on Marpe
Pershing's Men AXE
Prisoners i'm Vosges
British Garry Out Raiding
Operation; Italians Con-
solidate New Line

Berlin reported officially yesterday
that American and French troops
had been thrown back Saturday in
strong attacks west of Chateau
Thierry, in the Champagne.
The statement probably referred to
the local attack by the French
and few American volunteers in
which thirty prisoners were taken
near Hill 204 Saturday.
Elsewhere on the front in France
and Flanders activity was at low
ebb, consisting of raids for infor-
nation and artillery exchanges.
The Paris official statement said
Americans conducted a raid in
the Vosges and returned with
prisoners. Berlin, probably refer
ring to the same incident, stated
an attack on Hilsenfurst, in the
Upper Vosges, was repulsed.
The British Saturday afternoon
captured prisoners and machine
gun in a raid east of Hamel,
south of the Somme, the scene of
the recent victory of Australians
and Americans. They beat off an
attempted enemy foray near
Locre, south of Ypres, early this
morning.
In the Italian theatre of operations
Diaz's men are consolidating the
positions on the southwest bank of
the Piave, which they have just
won back. The French in a raid
at Zocchi, which the Italian official
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Body to Lie in State at City
Hall From Wednesday
Afternoon
Widow Will Arrive
Tomorrow Morning
Funeral Service To Be
Held in Church of St.
Francis Xavier

The funeral of Major John Purroy
Mitchell, who was killed when his
aeroplane fell on the army training
field near Lake Charles. La, Satur-
day, will be held Thursday morning.
Both military and civic honors will be
accorded the former Mayor, according
to the arrangements made public yes
terday.
Lamar Hardy. of the committee in
charge of the funeral. announced that
the body of Major Mitchell, which left
Lake Charles yesterday morning, &C
companied by Mrs. Mitchell, Major
William P. Meloney and military
escort. will arrive at the Pennsylvania
Station at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The funeral party will be
met at the station by Mrs Mary
Mitchell. the former Mayors mother,
other members of the family and u
few intimate personal friends, and
Maor Mitchels body will be taken to
the home of his mother. at 447 West
162d Street, where it will remain until
Wednesday afternoon.
To Lie in State at City Hall
The aviation branch of the United
States army will then take charge Of
the body and escort it to the City
Hall. There it will be received by the
Mayor and other city officials and will
lie in state until 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The military authorities will then
escort the body to the Church of St.
Francis Xavier, Sc West Sixteenth
Street, where requiem high mass will
be celebrated by the Rev. Terrence J..
mel. chaplain to the Chasseurs d'Al-
pines, and the Rev. G. Septier, rector
Of the Church of Notre Dame, of this
city. Interment will follow at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
An incomplete list of the honorary
pa!lbearers was announced last night
by Mr.. Hardy, as follows: Theodore
Roosevelt, Cleveland H. Dodge, Mich
olas Murray Butler, George W Wick
ershan, Jacob H. Schiff and Frank L.
Polk.
1t may be found necessary, said Mr.
HARDY. to restrict admission to the
church to holders Of cards issued for
the purpose, but this is a detail that
has not yet been settled.
Committee in Charge
The plans were agreed upon by Mr..
Hardy, Robert Adamson, George Bell.
Theodore Rousseau and Justice George
V. Mullan, all of whom were ass sociated
with jor Mitchell when he was
Mayor. They had been requested by
the majors mother to look after the
details of the funeral, and decided that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
New York Operators
Approve of Delay
Until Senate Acts

me Commercial Telegraphers' Union
VI New York, representing the Eastern
e'''sion' yesterday voted to defer call
e u,e, out the men, pending President
''son's efforts to obtain from Con-
e'ess control Of the telegraph wires.
1t was intimated that if the Presi-
:. se''' was unsuccessful in winning over
..e senate to grant him power over
"'fe communication, the strike order
''Saed by international President sv1.
ester j. Konenkamp, of Chicago. would
be renewed
stai hundred members attended
pot;ee,lne p;oes,ne at Terrace Garden. 1t was
ern T@ote Tae mat there were few West
amon1 "i1ii operators or representatives.
the eo .ne numerous speakers who had
ton 'UoI. ,' lhe resolution to defer a ~
storm ~as passed unanimously after a
elsmny session. during which a snail
suit ny he'o out for strike. as re-
prss;S 1i which Percy Thomas dennt,,
l0suent and chairman. threatenaLlo 10y =.
gave the meeting. 'A'e"ed 10
Want Wilson to Act
mereis1 meliI1'Vea, TI, BY New York District co,,
in nsl sns.,a ai,elegrsphers' Union of amsr;sn ~Gm-
Gsrden' d''ai meeting assembled at Terrss.,
Pies, Presida,r. that the Deputy Internatiaas, iaaee
ern DStr;ott OF this organization for the East.
pstriotisme lord. IN order to demonstrate our
rsctsd interest be and he Is berebv e1r .hc y;
ternst;oo. % communicate by wire to our ,m- r'-
loving IN u president at Chicago the he .foI- tI-
I.sThs.. Is .ne sense of this meeting:
pettonasnda ana. e. the ne United States Senate be
OF Represen.aiw Repre- 70 aoilow the course of the House
--- u the United States power to S,'- aa-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
More Germans Taken
BY American Patrols

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Capture of
addltionaI German prisoners by Ameri-
can patrols in the Chateau Thierrv
region was reported in General Per.
shlng's communique for yesterday. re-
ceived tonight at the War Department
In the Woevre a strong hostile partv
succeeded in entering an American out
position, but was driven out by coun
attack.
The statement follows:
I'm the Chateau Thierry region.
where the artillery activity of the pre-
ceding days still continues, our patrols
again took prisoners. In the Vosges
and in the Woevre the enemy once more
failed in attempts to reach our lines.
In the Woevre strong hostile party
succeeded in occupying, for a short
time, one of our outpost positions"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Early Intervention
In Russia Forecast
By Murn1a,, Revolt
(Special Dispatch to The Tribunel


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Early par
ticipation by the United States in both
the military and economic Intervention
programme in Russia adopted by the
Allied Supreme War Council be-
lieved to be forecast in reports that
the people of theMurman coast had
declared their adherence to the Allies
and that American supplies had been
landed there
Though it is known that President
Wilson would prefer to confne Ameri-
can Intervention in Russia to other
means, the decision of the Allied su-
prone command left no other course
for him but that of acquiscence. II
was the President, it will be recalled,
who took major part in the ex-
changes which eventuated in the or
ganization of the Allied War Council.
with General Foch as supreme COM
mander. For the United States to de-
cline to accept the dictum of the su-
preme command was impossible
The Presidents programme of inter-
vention in Russia stressed the economic
side, according to the best information
obtainable among officials.
He would have preferred to have
made entry via Siberia, perhaps with
an American high commission adc-
quately supported for defensive pur-
poses with American troops 1t would
have been the function of this COM
mission to investigate economic con-
ditions and conduct an elaborate prop
aganda which would prepare the way
for Russian support for a later ex-
pansion of the programme ITO help
Russia help herself"
The supposed inter-Allied decision
for military action on the northern
coast of Russia is promised upon the
need for immediate military results in
Finland, it is believed here. 1t is fur
ther believed to have been caused by
the effect it may have in Sweden and
other Scandinavian countries. There
has been trend toward support of the
Allied cause in Scandinavian countries.
1t IS said. in recent months, and this
could be considerably strengthened it
is thought, by some military demon.
stration by the Allied forces in this
region. The participation of the
United States in 9ch demonstration
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
British Airmen Kill
IL in Raid ON Coblenz

BAsLE, Switzerland. July THE
bombardment of Coblenz on Fri
day by British airmen was the mos.
severe Of the war, although the work
OF the avlators was hampered by the
presence of a fog. The northern nor
tion. of the railway station and the
famous iron bridge were seriouslv
damaged. A bomb fell in the centre
OF the bridge across the Moselle River
and another on the royal palace.
South German newspapers state that
Twelve persons were killed and twenty
three wounded in Coblenz, but make no
mention OF the Fortress Ehrenbreit-
stem. across the Rhine. where bombs
fell among soldiers. Since the war
began this fortress has always been
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Garfield Will
PutHoneson
Fuel Rations
Householders to Get Only
Enough for 'Comfort-
able Temperature"
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Amer
ican householder may expect to 20 on
stringent fuel rations this winter, DR.
Harry A. Garfield announced in a
statement issued to-day. A rationine
scheme already has been drafted, the
Fuel Administrator states, and tried
with success in Philadelphia. Its gen
eral promulgation in slightly modified
form throughout the country bv State
fuel administrators now has been or
dered. DR.. Gartield's statement reads
in part as follows:
with every ounce of pressure DOS
sibIe being put upon increasing the
production of coal, requirements con-
tinue to mount. 1t is evident that
there will be an insufficient supply for
winter necessities unless the utmost
conservation is practised and a system
of local distribution inaugurated which
will prevent any consumer from OBJ
tanning more coal than is sufficient for
ulSs wants, WIN the utmost care and
economy being employed in its con-
sumption.
Must Eliminate Waste
There will not be enough household
coal available this winter if last years
waste continues or If unequal local dis
tribution is not prevented.
"The fuel administration has taken
the necessary steps to this end. House
holders may be put on coal rations as
in England and France. The coal al
lowed to each consumer will not be the
amount used last year, but only so
much as is scientifically found suffi-
cient to heat his house to 68 degrees,
providing every conservation rule has
been obeyed. The allowance for each
will be sufficient for comfort, but the
thoughtless and wastcful consumer
who finds his allowance gone before
the end Of the winter will have only
himself to thank if he has no fuel with
which to heat his house.
"Under this system every one will
get his fair proportion of coal. The
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Germany Will Send.
| roops to Aid Austria

PARIS, July T. Germany will
send three army corps to the aid
of Austria, according tc Rome
dispatch to the Temps" These
will be put under the direct orders
of General Otto Won below, the
commander in chief on the Italian
front, and will be assigned to the
Alps sectors, it is stated.
The Trentino railways have been
put under German control and will
be used exclusively for German
troops. 1t is said, also, that Ger
man regiments will be detailed to
other points on the front to sup
port the Austrian troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Papal Organ Deplores
Hospital Ship Sinking
lBu The United Press !

ROME, July 7.-"There is no reason
to doubt the truth of the statement
that the ship was torpedoed," says the
"Osservatore Romano" Papal organ.
in commenting ON the sinking of the
British hospital ship Llandovery Cas-
tie.
I've must express our deep sorrow
at the outrage, and feel sure Germany
herself will share in this sentiment.
and will not fail ip ayAropsiate meas
-a@s."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Armed Intervention in Russia
ZsExpected Soon; Anti-Gern1an
ReD0t Seen in MirbQch Murder
German Pact to Aid Bolsheuiki
Thought to Haze Caused Murder

PARIS July 1.-The "Temps" killing of Count
Won Nlrbach German Ambassador Moscow
on the part OF patriotic Russians the
made June Is between Germany Boshevki whereby Ger
many promised to send two and
meanwhile decided to occupy Moscow
1t the opinion of the
might De found In the Boshevk which described
autocracy bound epidemic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
DAUGHERTY TO X. C.
Star United Press Operator Goes With
Larger Bureau.

e. S. Daugherty, for the last two
years operator for the big United
Press news service wire in Topeka,
serving the State journal. leaves Sat
urday for Kansas City where he has
been promoted to the central bureau
for this district.
Daugherty came to the United Press
Topeka bureau from the telegraph Of
flee of the Santa Fee railway in this
city. Previous to that time he was
with ten different railways over the
United States including the Illinois
Central. the Chesapeake & Ohio. the
Louisville & Nashville, the Pennsyl-
vania, the Union Pacific, the Colorado
& Southern, the Denver & Rio Grande,
the Frisco, the Missouri Pacific, and
the Rock Island.
Daugherty, in other words, has had
twelve years experience in telegraph
work and has become an expert in his
line. Taking difficult code material
over a news wire all day long is one
Of the highest branches of the tele-
graph service and Daugherty has
made an excellent record in his work
with the United Press. His promo
ton to the Kansas City bureau is in
recognition of his efficient work in
Topeka
Daugherty's place in Topeka will be
taken by A. B. Matthews. for many
years in the telegraph office of the
Santa Fee here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28

some cases been going on for months with
out getting benefit from anything
In commenting on the value of Nuxated
Iron. DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept.), New York and Westchester County
Hospital, says: ut exeels anything have
ever used for building up the system and
increasing the red blood corpusc1es, thereby
enriching and certifying the blood against
the ravages of disease"
Manufacturers' Note.-Nuxated Iron
which is prescribed and recommended by
ply sicians and which has been used by
Judges Yoder, Chambers and Atkinson
with such surprising. results is not secret
remedy but one which is well known to
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
Inorganic Iron products it is easily assimi-
lated, does not injure the teeth, make them
black. nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser or
they will refund your money. 1t is dis
pensed In this city by Arnold Drug Co..
Brunt-Martin Drug Co., Geo. W. Stansfield,
A. c. klingaman & Co., and all other drug
gisfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
GOES INSANE ON A TRAIN.
Man From Michigan Terrorizes Santa
Fee Passengers in Kansas.

Garden City, Kan, June 2s.-A well
dressed man, said by local authorities
t. be temporarily insane, terrorized
the passengers in chair car of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train
which arrived here Thursday after
noon, by driving them from the car
at the point of a revolver. He was
finally subdued and arrested by Sher-
iff o. Brown, of this city, who shot
the revolver from his hand. wounding
him slightly. Papers indicated that
the mans home was in Calumet,
Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
Hospital Get Big Beauest.

Chicago, June 28.-The will Of
George B. Harris, late chairman of
the board of directors of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railway on file
today. leaves Most of a $1.700.o00 es-
tate to the Presbyterian hospital and
the Art institute here. The bulk of
the estate is personal property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
Judge G. w. Atkinson

Judge G. W. Atkinson
United States Judge G. W.
Atkinson of the Court of
Claims of Washington, D. c.,
former Governor of West
Virginia, member of Con-
gress and United States Dis
trict Attorney, says: ut is
without hesitation that /
recommend Nuxated Iron to
persons who in the stress of
physical or mental labors
have permitted the system
to become debilitated, the
body exhausted or the
nerves run down. It has
restored my appetite and my
vitality. I feel that / have
iropped off the burden Of
months of toll In the few
WEEKS that 1 have been fol-
owing the very simple
directions for the use of
Nuxated Iron"