davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
-Four Sites For Joint
Local Ticket Office
Haze Been Submitted

committee on the location Of the pro-
posed union city ticket office were
forwarded TO the traffic committee
headed by =. s Eustis. at Chicago,
Wednesday afternoon, after q confer
ence between Garrett King, chair
man Of the committee, and ". r.
Brown. member The offers were
made by four different concerns and
proposed the present office Of the
Santa Fe railway at Mills and Oregon,
the Southern Pacific office in the
AlorehOuse building on oregon street.
the Z. p. s. W. office in the Roberts
Banner building. and the former bar
Of the Zeiger hotel Mr.. Eustic's com
mittee wiz make the final decision as
10 which Of these places viii be Sc
1erta1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
"SKIPSTOPP SYSTEM STARTS
WITHOUT HITCH. SAYS POTTER

The "szipstop" system Of street car
operation put into effect by the street
car company on Boulevard on through
cars Wednesday evening worked
without a hitch, according TO general
manager Harry S. Potter. He said no
complaints were received about the
new system, and no accidents re-
suited, but the general public put in
the day complaining Of the incon-
venience and imposition OF the new
system
The management stated that the
"skipst0p" system may be applied TO
the entire street car system. il IL
proves successful on Boulevard. so
the rest of the city viii likely be in
arms against il, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Railroad Tax
Increase VIII
Not Be Levied
State Tax Board Thinks
Tax Would Be Burden
On Government.

Austin, Texas, June 6.-The state
tax board, at a meeting today. wiped
out the SI235A63O increase in in
tangible assets Of the railroads in
Texas for 1913. because it was found
that TO impose this additional burden
was virtually taxing the government
as the railroads are under federal con-
troll II was also at the request OF
John Barton Payne. general counsel
Of the United States railway admins
tration, who wired that 'in Few Of
existing conditions taxing authori-
ties should not make any increases
The railroads had entered a strong
protest against the proposed increases
The state tax board accordingly voted
TO leave the intangible assets Of the
railroads the same as last year. which
was Si50,CG0000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

Liver rome Tor a rew cents under my
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful viii clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF aasty cal-
omel and that Il won't make You sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'u know il next morn
Ing because you will wake up feeling
fine. your liver VIII be workinss head
ache and dizziness gomez stomach
viii be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirsiy veg
etable, therefore harmless and can not
salvate- Give 10 10 your children.
Millions OF people are using Dcdson'g
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous calo-
mel now Your druggist win tell you
that the sale OF calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
WORK TO START SOON
ON OSCURA OIL WELL

Oscura. n. H.. June 6-Iu is stated
that work is 10 be started soon by
B. S. and r ". Burns on their oil
well
Fruit in the Oscuro country has
been damaged some by wind and sand
storms
improvements are being made by
the FL PasO q Southwestern on its
right OF way in Oscuro-
Work has resumed on the Rafferty,
vel. which is down about so feet in
the hope OF striking water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
TOURISTS WILL BE ALLOWED
TO VISIT NATIONAL PARKS

I c0UmunIcatIon @ general passen-
ger agent Garrett King. OF the z. P.
s. W., from p. s. Eustis. chairman Of
the traffic committee OF the western
regional directors office in Chicago.
states that the national parks and
monuments viii not be closed TO
tourist travel during the summer. as
has been stated by some sources. 1Ir.
Eustis assured Mr.. King that such
resorts viii be kept open. and that at
a later date special fares and rates
70 such points win be announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
BUG EXPERTS FIND LITTLE
IN THEIR LINE IN Ell PASC

Prof H. D. Zuber and A. r. Cruise.
entomologists in the service Of the
state department Of agriculture. were
visitors in Ell Pas0 Thursday and made
tour Of inspection of the lower val-
ley in company with county farm
agent Roland Harweu
They viii leave Thursday night for
Panhandle points. Their object in
coming TO Ell Paso was only general
there being no particular insect pests
for consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
DESCENDANT OF SPANISH
RULER OF TUCSON DIES

Tucson, AriZ-. June q Erand-
daughter Of the last governor OF Tue
son under Spanish rule, Miss Juana
Suastegui, died here yesterday at the
age Of n years The last Spanish dig
nitary of Tucson was Capt. Gen sal
Vador Maraga, who came 10 Tucson
in 1892. The Oldest property titles in
Tucson date from his regime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
IS DRIVEN INTO GIRLS
EYE WHILE PAINFULLY FENCING

santa Fe. n. NJ, June with a
hatpin driven through one Of her eyes.
OnOrre Wagner. a trained nurse. has
been taken TO FL Pas0 by her mother.
Mrs Charles Wagner. of santa Fe
Tor an operation. The accident &C.
CURED while the young woman was
playtully fencing with a companion.
The injury was dressed here but an
operation is deemed necessary TO save
The eyesight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

flee Of general superintendent L. L.
Morris of the +. p. S W. chairman Of
the managers committee. it was de-
Cided that the union men and railway
heads should convene in joint session,
June II, when with a full representa-
tiOn Of all examinations. and lines.
the natter in hand could be disposed
of authoritatively. This action was
taken when il was learned that there
was no immediate prospect Of getting
the attendance Of any Of the general
chairmen Of the brotherhOOds on the
Santa Fe line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
andfalled, you can stop burning itching
eczema quickly BY applying a little zemo
furnished byauydruggistfor3 Csc. Extra
large bottle, Sl00. Healing begins the
moment zemO is applied In a short
tune usually every trace Of eczema.
letter pimples rash, blaczheads and
similar skin diseases VIII be removed
Tor clearing the skin and making L
vigorously healthy, alWzysuse zemo. The
penetrating, an6sepdCEquid- It is nota
greasy salEe and tdOesnots stain. When
Others fan Z IS the one dependable
treatment forslin troubles Of all kinds.
4heE w. Rose Co Cleveland. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

Members Of the Scottish Rite Ma
sonic bodies here. accompanied by
their wives and women friends. will
dance tonight in the Masonic hall at
31f1-2 Texas street. There probably
viii be prizes given TO the best
dancers. The committee in charge is
composed OF A. i. Rowlands. Hal j.
Christie and j. W Lozentzen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
This is too good to be true. must be dreaming

''The roads in every direction
roundabout are full Of men on bicycles
OF afoot. In spite Of all the hiking
they have had in their training, or
going to and from the trenches, many
Of them have gone of on long hikes
and are climbing mountains with as
much zest as If they had just been
released from the tedium Of some
sedentary occupation.
Evenings they flock in for the
theatre and movies, and on special
nights there is a perfect mob, as for
instance on Stunt Night when the
men themselves provide the numbers
on the program. Still more was this
true on the night Of the costume ball.
This last was really one Of the fun
niest performances ever witnessed. It
was amazing TO see the costumes
which the men produced. American
ingenuity was thoroughly illustrated.
The French people, who came in to
look on, seemed fairly bewildered by
the whole performance. 1t was
astonishing to witness the fun and
high spirits Of men who have just
come from the hard and terrible ez-
periences Of the front and who are
going back to them when the short
leave is over.
Before They Co Back.
The women have been doing won
ders, in making ready for the boys,
cleaning, furnishing two large club
houses, opening a restaurant, bargain
ing for the whole milk supply Of a
cheese manufacture, hiring a small
army Of servants, and so on. The
men have been preparing three ath-
letic fields bathing and boating IA
cilities, equipping three moving pic
ture houses, hiring two orchestras,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
RAILROAD MEN MEET JUNE
II TO UNITY TERMINALS

BY Thursday noon, the last Of the
general chairmen Of the railway
brother-Oods. who met here to discuss
terminal unifiCation fin FL Pas0. had
left the city and returned home. At
meeting held Wednesday afternoon,
ioinlly with the managers in the Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
JOIN nYER InrPRoYING.

A report from the home OF John L
Dyer. 2616 Montana street. Thursday
morning said that Mr.. Dyer. who has
been in bed several days seriously iii,
was imnroViuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

region, aided by superb sunshinv
weather, offers every possible out-of-
door attraction, but the one joy that
! have heard most often mentioned is
the BEDS. TO SLEEP IN A REAL BED
BETWEEN SHEETS AND TO REMAIN AS
LATE ~ THE MORNING As THEY
CHoOsE-THAT IS the height Of bliss.
One boy said to ne today (he arrived
yesterday that the bed was SO soft
he could not get used to it. 1t kept
him awake Another boy, comment
ing on the same luxury, said that it
made him dream Of being at home.
i think I dreamt it fifty times
during the night he said.
Some boys, in spite Of all the hard
work they have done, are of at once
on bicycles or climbing the mountain
on an all-day hike Others just lu1ur-
late In sitting around. Most Of them
love to talk, and we Y. u. c. A. sec
retaries consider It a privilege to pro
vide them with interested listeners.
Their stories must be very accurate, I
tnink. for I've heard the same Incl
dent half a dozen times from different
men Of course, I try to act just as
surprised at the sixth hearing as at
the first The least you can do for
these boys, who have been up where
the big noise is as they say, is to
listen TO their tales Of the war as We
have mixed in It.
Eager for More Exercise.
s1The Casino has taken on more
and more the air Of the huge pleasure
palace that we intended it to De. To
see its great rooms and halls literally
thronged with men in khaki has been
a tremendous satisfaction, as It has
been. still more, 10 note the growing
chorus Of approval and appreciation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
To Be
DINNER GUESTS
Opening of FL Paso Branch
Federal Institution VIII
Bring Many Here.

FL Paso chamber Of commerce will
be host to the visiting bankers who
Will be here on June 18th TO attend the
opening Of the Fl Paso branch Of the
18th federal reserve bank. according
to Alfred Kerr.
Mr.. Kerr said the chamber Of com
merce is inviting all bankers in this
district TO meet with them for a get
acquainted dinner to be held at the
.Paso del Norte hotel The dinner will
be the regular monthly meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce that was
started by o. c. Coles, president Of
that body. several months ago.
in addition TO the bankers il is ex-
pected there will be a large attend
ance Of members Of the chamber OF
commerce and the business men Of the
city. Everyone is invited T. " Wing0
viii be POSTMASTER
Many Bankers Are Coming.
Speeches viii be made by the visit
ing bankers. and number of FL
Paso's bushes men. No special enter
taiument feature has been planned
yet but IL is expected there viii be
musical numbers
Mr. Kerr, in speaking Of the dinner.
said he expected a large number OF
the bankers from Arizona and New
Mexico. as well as the members Of the
federal reserve bank at Dallas, viii at
tend the dinner Practically all Of
the bankers Of this part OF Texas have
signified their intention TO attend the
opening OF the branch bank and the
dinner. All Of the bankers Of Dallas
Will attend, Mr. Kerr said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Coal Warning

Place your order for your winters
supply now. Osborn Fuel Co. Phone
530C.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
FIND LIQUOR IN HANDS OF
MAN held ON U. S. CHARGE

Inc remaInoer q q pint OF LIQUOR
said 70 be rum. was taken from the
possession OF Bruce HASTE. supposed
TO be a Canadian. who was arrested at
Second and FL Paso streets. Wednes-
day afternoon by city detectives. He
Is being held for the department OF
justice. on the allegation that he was
attempting To cross into Mexico with
out the proper passports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Coal Warning

Place your order for your winters
supply now Osborn Fuel Co. Phone
5S00.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

Lawn Mowers ground and SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms & CIcle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

Herald Want Ads Pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
FLIERSDAMAGE
DEPOT; ESCAPE
ENEMY PLANES
Seventy-nine Bombs Are
Dropped on Railroad
mt COnflanS.
AIR INVASION Is BEGUN
Report Shows Americans Have
Bcsted Trained Aces of
kaiser'S Forces.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
June IA second excursion OF Ameri.
can bomb.n! planes was made late this
a a:ternoon behind the German lines All
returned safely notwithst andins anti-air-
craft nre md after repulsing the attacks
of two German airplanes. Five Ame,!-
can machines launched seventy nine
bombs weighing two klos each on the
railway station and adjoining buildings
at CONTAINS.
The .arst American bombing squadron
to operlte behind the front successfully
raided The nommary- -Baroncourt Rail
way AZ. a poin; northwest Of Briey late
Wednesday. dropping many bombs. II,
is believed that several direct hits were
made by the five planes participating.
4 large number OF German Albatross
machines attacked the bombers after
they had performed their mission and
were returning home. Three Of the
\lbatrosses attempted to cut of two OF
the American bombers bu, themselves
were alta ked by other American planes.
The fight continued until the machines
reached the battle line. when the Ger
mans retired.
All the American aviators returned
safely though they had been heavily
shelled by anii.aircraft batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
CHANNEL TUNNEL
BIG PEACE PROJECT
Sir Arthur Fell Confident
Work viii Start Soon.
Special Cabis Dsspnfoh 10 THr Su>,
Copvypght. 1915, all rights r'serrsd


LONDON. June l%.--Sir Arthur Fell
chairman OF the tunnel committee OF the
House OF Commons said yesterday the
future OF London and the whole country
depended upon the construction OF sub
marine railway between England and
France. He was confident that its con-
struction would be the earliest OF all the
greatest works of peace, which would
be begun Immediately after the war was
over, a monument TO the enduring
friendship with an immortal nation
which for almost four years has been
fighting by our side for the liberty OF
the world
London, in his opinion. had not yet APP
preciatcd what the tunnel would mean
for it, or how much the future of the
greatest" city in the world would de-
pend on the completion OF the work. IL
Englands isolation continued after the
war some other capital would have TO
be found for the new era to which we
look forward
II might be Paris. Vienna, or even
Berlin or Brussels, but must he rail.
way centre to and from which would
run the great world expresses,
To reach such railway centre pas
sengers from the United states. Brazil.
Argentina and other wealthy South
American states would so direct to Cher
bourg or Rotterdam or Hamburg. Lon-
don without the tunnel thus would be
sidstracked because Of insular isolation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
AMERICANS DOWN
THREE ENEMY FLIERS
u. S. Planes Defeat German
Circus of ~ Machines.
Ry the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
June l3 lde.ayed) Two German air
planes we're destroyed and another ap-
parently was driven down out OF control
by american aviators on the Tou front
to-day.
Three American fighting airplanes at
tackled a German patrol machine at
height OF 1000 metres. The German fled
toward -. Mhiel with the Americins In
pursuit and then to behind the German
lines at Thiaucourt. where the enemy
machine was brought down.
The other Germans were accounted
for in a fght among a German Alba
tross circus OF twelve machines and
three American fighting airplancs, which
wen, to the aid OF two photographins
airplanes under attack by the Germans.
The battle took place at a height OF
5000 metres over Norroy. north OF Pont-
a-Mou-son. one German machine was
shot down in flames. while the other Is
believed to have been crippled,
one OF tne American machines IL miss
ing 1t WIS seen to go down in nose
dive during the fight, but II Is believed
the aviator landed safely and was made
prisoner by the Germans. All the other
American machines escaped unscsthsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
GERMAN PRESS
RAKES AMERICA
"WOrst Of HypOcrites" and "a
BOaster" Applied to
This Country.
MUST FEEL NAILED FIST
"He Who SOwS Wind Shall
Reap Whirlwind." Cologne
"GaZette" Says.
MUST FEEL NAILED FIST

Special cable Drspdfch 10 The SrS from the
London Times
Copyright 1915: all riohts reserved.
LONDON. June 1i.-The> German press
evidently il preparing to put out the
same sort Of abuse of the United States
as was directed against Great Britain
in the hrst stages Of the war. The lam
guaSe employed about the arrival OF
German submarines along the American
coast might have been taken, with the
necessary minor alterations. from any
German article published at the end Of
1914. ~, the phrases formerly EN-
ployed against Sir Edwald Grey wheu
he was Foreign Minister are now hurled
at President Wilson and this country.
An article in the Cologne Gazette con-
cludes as follows
This parveIti Numerical among
peoples is not only the wors, OF hyro-
critics but also is q boaster who would
like to crush u with figures, while all
its Dragging contrasts with its very
modest achievements at the front
achievements upon which We need pass
no Judgment Sf our own. since there are
enough judgments OF English officers
which speak for themselves
This America at the front ALREADY
has made the acquaintance OF Germany
II is urgently necessary that We should
he better known and appreciated in the
home of the Yankees. Not for nothing
did we receive unfriendliness after un-
friendless, even before Il intervention
Of the United States. not for nothing
was American helm even then placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
so BOMBS DROPPED
IN FIRST AIR RAID
Americans Defeat German
Planes After Expedition. -
special DrspntcE = THr Sr>

WAsHINGroS, June II. --- Brief but
thrilling details Of the American bomb
ing expedition over German soil, men
toned incidentally in the Fershng state
ment OF last night. are given in a sup
Elementary statement issued tonight by
the war Department. Five American
planes participated in the attack. and all
returned safely to the American lines
after attack by Germain pursuit planes.
Eighty bombs were dropped upon Ger
man soil. and Gen. Pershing reports
damage undoubtedly was done. The
bombs were dropped about the station
of Dommary- -Baroncourt. northwest of
Metz. Metz is one OF the worlds strong
est fortresses and is a debarkation point
for fresh German troops.
The Persh!ng statement includes to-
night mention Of several acts Of heroisn,
OF American soldiers in addition TO its
recital OF the first bombing expedition
made by our troops over German pos :
tions
The safe return of the American hiers
after pursu; by three German planes
indicates that at last America has be
gun its invasion OF the air and It's
avia;ors have in their initial encounter
oested the trained avators OF the
Kaiser. The statement does not revea
the names Of the aviators participant tins
in the aerial raid upon the central de
barkation poin, for German troops
Gen. Pershings report on the bomb
ing expedition reads
Rombng expedition reported COM
al h,s
five of our planes. Eighty bombs
were dropped. One was observed to
strike warehouse at the station.
Poor visibility prevented effect Of
others being ascertained. but our
aviatorS believe that all dropped In
+, area where they are likely TO have
produced useful effects. Our planes
were attacked by three German pur-
| suit machines, but all returned safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
ALLIED RESISTANCE PUTS END TO DRIVE FOR COMPEGME;
ENEMY BADLY PUNISHED PREPARES FOR BLOW IN NORTEE
u S. AWATORS DROP MORE BOMBS BEHIND GERMAN LINE
American Strength Checks Germans;
Major.Gen. Liggett Heads First Army

WASHINGTON June 14-Members Of the House Military Com
their weekly War Department conference to-day
told that the of Americans steadily moving the front
suited noticeable stenng Of the whole allied line The Ger
sad apparently bad encountered numerical
strength than they their third drive and had
suffered heavier losses than they probably had anticipated
the whole the legislators informed there
encouraging features in the present situation.
other things disclosed the fact that
Lgget has been selected become when
American that strength and command the
field when organized That Gen. Lggett would
understood the War
the subject
field These including
with the British and French complete divisions
equipped and operating under French
Many interesting facts the Congressman
artillery the front other
fighting which must be treated military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
PERSHING SCRAPS
ARMY'S WHISPERS
Razors to Troops Accompany
"Clean Faced" Injunction.
Special Despatch 10 The suN.

WASHINGTON. June IA bearjless
American army will night democracy's 8
battles In France.
On the theory that fellow nights bet
ter when his face Is devoid OF three
days growth Of beard. Gen, Pershing has
supplied every soldier in the American
expeditionary forces with razor The
implied Injunction Is a once over every
day.
II was announced to-day by the war
Department that the equipment OF
American soldiers with razors lis in line
with Gen. Pershing's desire to have
clean faced force as an element OF
morale
Along with the razor-which is Of the
safety make--Gen. PershinE has sup
plied a tooth brush, comb. brush soap
and towels II Ia assumed that Ameri.
can soldiers with favortte mustaches Will
he permitted to carry them into the front
line trenches.