davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

SILK FOULARD-Ihls IS IN beau
tiful dress patterns, one yard
wide, regular $3.50 value, for, per
ward Observation-Disclosures. S1.5o
BEAUTIFUL SILK TAFFETAS-
In excellent quality, yard wide and
in al the popular eolors; regular
$500, for only, per yard. -s1.4e
P0PLINS-In handsome silk pat
terms. This comes 40 inches wide.
and in dark brown, champagne.
navy and Copen. $500 quality for
only .......-...........-...Sf. 59
SILK GE6RGETTE-Of excellent
quality, 40 inches wide. A fun
rsLge of colors may be selected IN
this lot, and the regular $500
quality is selling for only STAG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
MEXICAN COLONEL SENDS
PAY FOR STOLEN FOOD

Bosque Bonita. via Maria. Texas,
April 26.-CoL Martinez Ruiz. COM
opposite the Big Bend. today sent Col
George T. Langhorne, district COM
mander, an order on consul general
Andres G. Garcia for $3.50 to pay for
provisions stolen by the Mexican SOL
diers from the White ranch last sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Mail Orders

Our out-tof-town business by
mail is constantly increasing.
All orders sent in are filled
by careful. experienced shop
pers. Get il at the Globe
promptly by mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
MEDICAL Major ARRTvEs.

Maj John F. Aefdelotte. army medi-
cal corps, reported az military head
quarters here Friday morning and is
awaiting orders. He is REGISTERED At
Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Women s
Silk Dresses

We have Just received this ship
ment of Dresses Of Silk Poplin
and Taffetas. The styles shown
in these silk dresses are wonder
fully handsome and the latest
designs selected for them. A
regular $3.50 seller. these
dresses must be seen to be ap-
preciated. They come in a full
range Of colors and include
black. They viii be on sale Sat
urday and Mon CT OE
day for. ....... - 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

JAP Sikh all eolors, regular
75c quality, specially priced for
Saturday selling, per yard 81. 49c
1s-INCH CHINA SHK-This
comes in a full range Of colors, zoe
quality, per yard PC
CREPE DE CHNE-This beauti-
full crepe de chine is a very heavy
grade, is cur regular Sis seller.
This handsome lot consists Of
pinks, whites and the pretty pearl
gray for only, per yard. ..S1-29
FANCY TAFFETAS-Comprising
all the newest checks and stripes.
This is very beautiful for skirts,
waists and dresses. This silk Is
Fashions most choice pattern; one
yard widei regular 81 value, sf.49
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
SPRING HATS

In addition to a complete line Of
new Stetsons, we call special atten-
ton to our showing Of straw and
Panama hats. Any kind Of a new
Spring hat that you desire viii be
found in our mems department at
attractive prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26


We have chosen from our stock
one special lot Of womens suits.
This lot comprises the seasons
choicest materials and styles.
These were not bought specially
for this purpose. nor Of a
friendly manufacturer. They
are clean. fresh merchandise
from our stock that formerly
sold for SIS or m
and $3.50. atSD 1OsUU
Note-other suits proPOrtionateIy
redueed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Women s
Wash Dresses

We are showing a new shipment
of women's Wash Dresses IN
handsome voiles. ginghams and
cotton foulards. These are all
in the newest designs placed for
ward for the season. On sale
for Saturday and Monday only.
Values up to $3.50. 1000 3.95
Values up to $3.50. zee. $4.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Hosiery Dept.

WOMENS SILK Isle HOSE
These are Of smooth weave and
good medium weight. The colors
are black, white, champagne, nut
brown and gray. Reg. 65e, at soc
WOMEN'S SILK FIBER BOOT
HOSE-This may be had in all the
popular eolors, and is a regular
65c value, for .--.----.--...--.5oc
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
We are offering our lovely pure
thread silk hose for only CSC.
These sell regularly for S1.25 and
NAV be had in all the seasons best
colors- We also include with this
lot a beautiful hose in solid black,
avith z little white stripe, white
with the black stripe, and brown
with the white stripe. This IS one
Of the prettiest novelties IN hose
offered for Spring and Summer.
Regular S1-25 .--.-.-..-.---.ssc
STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN
In black, blue, white and pink;
sizes 4 to 6ls. Our 25c seller,
Tor ----------...-.--- lsc
CHILD'S STOCKING-Of good
quality Isle, in sizes AZ to 81.
This win wear well and is one Of
our best values in the hosiery de-
partment Tor --------.-------2 5c
INFANTS SOCKS-White, pink
and blues are shown in this dainty
lot Of socks for the baby. They
are finished with the roll top and
trimmed in a dainty thread stripe
OF delicate colorins ...........25e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
ToiIetArticLes

SUIT CASES-24-in. and 26-in.
fiber suit cases. Regular 81 so
values. These are very well
made. leather and metal corners.
: s1.6 locks and $l.19
HUCK TOWELS-Very good.
: sac 1880, 14c
MEMS WORK PANTS-Worth
up to Sl.95. Good dark eolors.
Saturday s, Special S1.29
TORCHON LACES-A little
better quality than the &C grade
and much handsomer design and
wider. Regular l2Lzc yard.
S sasfi.l for !. .8A3c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Mems Department

N0za0 M Our liberal proposition to 50 UU
any Spring suit you select Is still the
best buying opportunity FL Paso. We have selected few
suits random and offered them reduced price, but give you
choice Of entire Spring stock including the celebrated Campus
logs clothes straight reduction Of $500 of the regular prices
SPRING HATS CARHARTT OVER4LLS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

MERCERIZED MADRAS-Ihis
goods Is Of excellent quality and is
very appropriate for blouses,
shirts and boys blouses; 80 inches
wide; regular SOC value, for. CSC
PIQUE-This may be had in plain
white, or with tiny stripes; makes
lovely middies and skirts; one
yard widei SOC quality for .5sc
ORGANDIES-We have a large
variety Of organizes in beautiful
patterns, widths 36-inch to AZ
inch; regular Soc seller, for. -225zc
SOLID COLOR VOuES-These
are very beautiful, 40 inches vide,
and NAV be had in pearl gray, Me
green-in fact all the popular col
ors; regular zoe quality; for only,
per ward Observation-Disclosures &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
KaBoCorseis

we sell and recommend EabO
Corsets and Brassieres- kabo
Corsets range $3.50 up. Bras
sieres soc Up. We will be
pleased 10 show you a Eabo
that suits your figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Silk Department

Our Silk Department entirely complete We take pride the fact
that carry nothing but the standard brands guaranteed
qualies-Otherse It would not be found the Globe stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

We are sole agents in Ell Paso for
the celebrated Carhartt Overalls.
The manufacturer says; "A rip
or tear, and we give you another
pair II you know Of any better
guarantee than this on overaIls, we
would ike TO have you tell US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Underbriced Basement

Note the following THRIFT Specials Considering items
you keep mind that Basement Specials
comprise the newest merchandise Special job lots factory
reflections find place in Basement stock fact
every item that sell Underped Basement
to be satisfactory money win be cheerfuy returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Silk CamiSOLeS

These silk camisoles are very
beautiful in flesh silk with lace
tops. A bit of embroidery adds
to their daininess. These are
one of the prettiest things Of
fered In this ad. and are our
no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
Thrift Examples in
Piece Goods

The piece goods department really pde We stand posi-
all times assist home dessmake by selling piece goods of
equaled quality low prices You should take advantage of the
following seasonabe Considering the quality and price.
believe that YOU cannot duplicate them N El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26
BarOnet
Satin Skirts

Inc loVehest maternal shown
this season for skirts. This IS an
extra heavy quality, made up In
the newest styles. In all select
oolors; regular SO and $3.50
S i5'. f.. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-26

This Is a new shipment just re-
ceived. and to demonstrate
Globe values-Globe thrift val
ues-we have put on sale two
lots:
No. I comprises pethcoats,
gowns. drawers and Teddies.
These are made Of excellent
quality muslin, daindly trimmed
in laces and smbroidenes.
Would sell anywhere 90
for $50. ....... OOC
No. 2 IS a lot of very beautiful
Teddies. gowns. drawers and
underskirts; the material Is soft
and good quality; tucks and
beautiful trimmings make these
one Of our pretdest offerings.
R V.is.. f.. $3.50 80. $1.95
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

abuts on the Soissons- Chateau Thierry
road. was turned early in the day and
the defenders surrounded. This wood
was the center of the enemy resist
ance and the fight for it was extra aordi-
narily bitter.
Farther north the British troops
crossed the Soissons- Chateau Thierry
road and, pressing thru the Conrois
wood. were soon more than q mile east
Of yillemontoir."
Allies Reach Asne River.
On the main battle front. in the
Scissors region. the French, after COM
pleting their occupation of scissors,
have occupied the south bank of the
Aisne. between Pommiers and Venizel,
q distance of approximately five and
one half miles, advices received today
show.
On the easterly side of the Scissors
Rheims front the line to which the
allies have advanced runs from Sezy-
et-Prin and Sivigny, both in the Ardre
valley. to the highest point on the
plateau between the Ardre and the
Eesle. thence to Rosnay Guex and
Thiellois and on to the Vesle at St
Brice, which is on the original line.
The German hold on the west bank
Of the Ancre in this section has been
precarious and this area seems to be
tenable only II it were intended to be
used in starting an offensive. Their re-
ttirement appears to indicate the aban-
donment Of any attempts at an Often
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

Five Iowans Includedoin Latest List
given out.Dy War Dep.rtmen. and
Three kilied in Action. Reported to
Relatives Prior to Publication Of
Lists.

The American casualty list is
growing, and the losses among the
American troops engaged in the
second battle Of the Marine are
just beginning TO be included
among the reports sent by General
Pershins. Because Of the time
necessary in compiling these lists
they arc reaching America moro
than two weeks after the engage
ments in which the Casualties took
place. Parents or next Of kin Of the
dead or wounded soldiers, are mott.
fed before the lists are given to
the press for pihlieatiom The
death in action Of three members
Of the old Third Iowa Nars an.
nouneed today from their home
towns, and are not included in the
OFFICIAL list given out today in
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
FocH PLANS WORK OUT WELL

Final Reut of Germans Accomplished
With cIoekwork Precision.
Paris. Aus. 3.LFriday's splendid sue
cess Is but a link in the chain Of vic
tories which have followed one after the
other since General Foch launched his
counter offensive on July IS.
Rarely in war has a plan been fol-
lowed out with such clockvsork regu-
larity. The allied victory is hailed
generally as being equal to the first
Victory of the Marne as strategic
masterpiece.
The German retreat began Friday
morning after the fall of the Tardenois
mine after the storming Of the Har-
tenness plateau by the French troops,
who advanced on Both sides OF the
Ardre valley.
The Americans in the center marched
toward the Vesle down the Orillon val
ley, while from Hartenness the British
debauched in the Crise valley. taking in
the rear the previously impregnable
redoubt of Buzancy.
Little by little the movement quick
ened. The Dormans- Rheims road was
left three miles behind and Vezilly
Goussancourt and Coules were passed
at bound. The forest of Nesles was
cleaned out and Doley wood entered
Arcy wood was but a mouthful. On the
lwest the troops carried on. to Mast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
BURNING As HE fLEes.
Enemy Laying Waste. to Towns il
Patn Of Retreat.

IBy, the Associated Press.
On the French Front in France Aug
8, II a. m.TThe. allied advance along
the Soissons- Rheirns front continued
thruout last night and this morning.
The banks of the Aisne have been
reached along the front from Ponniers,
west of soissons. to. Venizel, on the
east >of that town. Partner east the
allies have reached the district OF
Serches. Couvnelles, and Corseiil
Cavalry patrols have arrived at the
river vesle. in the vicinity of Cham
pigny and Johncry, finding all the
bridges out or burned by. the Germans.
Just west OF Rheims the allies have
reached or are approaching Tienquex,
Thiellois, Glx and Rcsnoy. all lying in
the neighborhood Of the main road
from Rouen to Rheims. Fires are IL
Illuminating the skies everywhere, the
enemy burning everything as he re-
treats. More than forty conflgrations
were counted ddring the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
- 7------------
GERMAN PEOPLE UNEASY.
Huns Ars Ordered to Kill Buryin,
Pafties and Stretcher Men.

Huns Ars Ordered to Kill euryina
Parties and Stretcher Men.
Washington. Aug. 3.-The morale of
the German people has been greatly
shaken by the allies successes on the
Marine, even German officers showing
the effects OF Decentralization, an official
cablegram from Paris declares.
The intervention of the American
army particularly has enraged the
German officers. evidence, of It being
shown in new outbreak OF, barbarity
n the form of orderA to the troops to
hoot down enemy forces attempting to
Jury their dead or recover their wound
ed under the protection Of the Red
Cross. Is ~3
Letters found on German soldiers
coming from the rear clearly show that
the morale Of the German people is
seriously affected by our success" the
Paris message says. THE thing that
particularly struck those who ques-
toned these prisoners was that the
officers themselves are demoralized.
This is something new for the Teuton
offfcerwho had never before lost his
arrogance.
THE German nation is experiencing
a iSCiiiiS VI oitSCIhSSS against IH0 Ql&n
command which had announced that
the French reserves were already ex-
hausted last spring.
I'm Germany people do not speak
about the American intervention, but
when German officers are questioned
about the Americans they no longer
restrain their anger. This anger mani
tests itself In q recrudescence some-
times OF barbarism. For example, a
German battalion order dated July,
1918. found on a prisoner, says.
Ion no pretext whatsoever should
the enemy be Allowed to burt his dead
or pick up his wounded in mo mans
landI under the protection Of the Red
Cross. II the enemy should still at
tempt to do SO. a warning shot must be
fred. II this shot has no effect, the
enemy must Immediately be riddled
with bullets. We need enemy dead and
wounded not only for the purpose of
identification but also to reduce his re-
serves of human material by the cap
ture of his wounded
"This order has been carried out by
German regiment in the Arfusee sec
tor. where the soldiers fred on our
stretcher bearers,
Here is, further. "a German order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Latest Summary
of Big offensive

Tho right wing Of the German
army south Of the Aisne appears to
have crumbied before the attack Of
the allies.
After scissors had beer cleared
OF Germans the allies swept east
ward along the south bank Of the
Aisne, near venizei.
While this movement was aoir
on the allies southeast of Soissc :
swept forward, and London rep -
they have rolled up the Ge, = n
lines south of the Aisne and sSh-
ed poirt south Of Braine, Sthe
vesle river, about eIeve sniIes
from scissors. .
Coincident with this a. Snce the
allies on the center and. Int havet
moved ahead until, a. nearly a.
can be aseertained from reports,
they are in Rosnay, only mile and
half from tho vesIe river. Far
ther west they have reached Ser.
zy-et-Prin, about five miles from
Fismes, the German base on the
front, which 10 reported in faam..
As the ne stands today its shape
resembies gigantic fish hook.
The shank Of tho "hook" run.
straight west from Rheims to
Serzy-et-Prin, then bends sliahtIy
to the southwark and the north
ward to the hills south of the Aisne.
whore it sweeps to tho east a far
south az Brains.
Reports from the front saw tn.
advance eastward from Braine il
continuing. If this movement sue.
eeeds the Germ6ns, caught by the
fish hook" will be compelled to
right at great disadvantage, while
their only retrsat will be over the
high hills between the vesIe and
the Aisne..
There now seems to be no DOS,
sibility of the Germans holding
their lines on tKe Ve.Ie. The Aisne
presents the first safe refuge for
the defeated troops OF the German
crown prince.
German forces holding the line
north OF Albert, in the Picardy sec
tor east Of Amiens, have retired
across the Anere, according to Lon.
don. The retirement was over a
front Of between three and four
miles. The British. official state
mont says that British patrols
have occupied portions" Of the en-
envy trenches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Advance Unintsrruptsd
Double object Gained.
rBy the Associated Press. !

n 3. :.
With the American Army on the
Aisne ,Marne Front, Aug. 2.-N[uch i'm
portance Is attached to the advance of
the allied forces on the easterly side Of
the Soissons- Rheims front to the line
OF the Geux and Thilloux. It ~ pointed
to as. serving the double object Of pro-
tecting Rheims. and placing the, allies
In a position to cripple further the
Germans inatheir retreat.
j The northwaFd movement of the
Germans now has reached point that
the reonenipg ofsthe lChalones,- Rheims
railway Is assured.
The news received tonight that Sois-
sons had been entered was greeted
with rejoicing by the French and
Americans on the line to the southeast,
who felt confident that their own line
would be pushed forward and
Strengthened out speedily on the front
to, the north OF Coulognes and Arcy St.
Restitute. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
See End of War When
Americans Reach France
in Goodly Force.
GERMAN SOLDIERS
WEARY OF BATTLE
Believe Entrance Of Americans Soon
Will Result in Decisive Battle or in
Definite Peace Move-Many Seek to
Be.TaIen Prisoner, Despite Stories
Of Officers That Americans. Took
Few Prisoners. 4
tBy the Associated Prees.]

~ r
With the American Army on the
! Aisne Marine Front. Aug. 2.-German
soldiers generally welcome the news
that more American soldiers are ar
irving, in France. believing that the
faster the Americans will arrive the
sooner there will be decisive battle or
g definite peace move. according to a
sergeant OF the Fourth Prussiar guard
division, captured by the Americans.
The prisoner told the correspondent
that soldiers were sick of the war and
the poorer classes of Germany had suf-
fcient war and they. believe now Ger
many is bound to lose.
The capitalists, however, insist on
continuing the war at all costs.
German officers" the prisoner said,
Uniformed us months ago that the Am
orleans were taking few prisoners and
that those taken were treated inhuman-
s ~. They kept warning US constantly,
that death was to be the choice but not
AL German soldiers believe that, de-
sbite the high regard In which officers
are supposed. to be held. s.
ynons the Germans soatliers 1t was
condmon talk that II any Of them had a.
good chance to be taken prisoners by
the Americans he would do so..'S
Is II Truth Not Told Soldiers.
The sergeants said the officers never
told him the truth when there was to
be German offensive. The officers
got the men nerved for fight by in
forming them the allies were about to
launch an attack and then at the proper
time they would order their own men
forward
There is no danger Of n revolution
among the German soldiers he con-
tinued, so long as they are well fed.
He said the soldiers had meat, mostly
in the form Of a stew. every day.
War WEAKNESS In Germany, he was
said. was continuing. He added that II
Americans had had four years ofswar
they would be warsweary.
Among the, troops there was little
gossip about the emperor. most of the.
talk concerning Ifeld Marshal Won
Hindenburg. who is looked upon as the
worlds greatest warrior
The sergeant is 80 years old aud has
a wife andffour children in Berlin. He
said he had been in the present fighting
four days when he was wounded in the
leg by an American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ARMY
DIVISION DEPARTS

Moving From Camp Dodge to Ship
vsrseas-Destination 10 Not An
novnesd-fwo Hundred Forty-ninth
Infantry On the Way.
Camp Dodge Aug. 3.-The Eighty
eighth national army division, organ
ICED here eleven months ago, is moving
from this cantpnment to an unan-
nounced destination. The committee on
information authorized the publication
OF this information today. The van
guard. including the 249th infantry.
composed largely otsIllinois selects. al
ready has departed 1t recently was
announced in Washington that new
division-the nineteenth-would be
formed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

dated June 20, which tells it's own
story of the difficulties experienced by.
our enemies on the subject of aviation:
The increased difficulties which
are being experienced in procuring the
necessary materials for aviation pur-
poses force us to be spQring with our
machines. In order to meet this diff
ficulty, our airplanes will only be en-
ployed for carrying out operations of
vital Importance in the battle. Keep
ing the machines in the air longer
than is absolutely necessary must be
avoided"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
EMPLOYED AGENTS. HeRE.

Hun Governments Sought Inform alton
Concerning Crops and Munitions.
New York. Aug. 3.-TheS German
government paid, several hundred thou
sdnd dollars to agents in this country
before the United States entered the
war. in return for information regard
ing American munitions and crops, ac-
cording to the statement made today
" Alfred L. Becker, deputy state at
torney general who is investigating ex-
penditures OF Teuton funds in this
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
HUN U-BOAT BUSY
OFF ATLANTIC COAST
Four-Masted Lumber-Laden British
Vessel Sunk By submarine-Nine
Members Of Grew Landed at Grand
Manan, N. B.

Eastport Me-, Aug. s.-The crew OF
nine men from the British lumber-laden
-masted schooner Dornfountain
landed at Grand Manan, N. B., today.
The men reported that their vessel was
sunk by submarine last night while
between Briar Island and Grand Manap.
Grand Manan Island is eight miles
east Of the eastern extremity of Maine
and Briar Island, n. s.. is thirty Ave
miles southeast of Grand Manan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Plot to Dynamite Liner.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 3.-An an
archist plot to destroy an American
troop transport is believed by the au-
thorities to have been frustrated today
by the arrest of q man who said he
was Frederick Rochat.
The prisoner, caught climbing rope
ladder up the side of the steamship,
Ia former German liner, said he had
been selected by lot to blow UP the
vessel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
JApANs REPLY DELIVERED.

Handed TO Acting Secretary Polk BY
viseount lshii.
Washington. Aug 3.vThe formal re-
ply of the Japanese governnent to the
American government for joint action
in Siberia by Japan, the United States
and the entente allied powers. was de-
livered to Acting Secretary Polk today
by viscount Ishii, the Japanese am
bassador.