davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

is now second. and there is a good
nounced that there would be a Victory
dance given INN ediately following
the close Of the campaign IN Liberty
ball, for the pleasure of all the work
ers, but cautioned that the hall must
be rented in advance and therefore
they must know when the quota will
be reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

e PaEo aud VI
entity. Partly clou-
dy and slightly
warmer tonig hit
Thursday generally
fair.
Arizona and New
Mexico. 7 o NJ Z b {
and Thursday fair;
not 50 cold.
West Texas To
niEht partly cloudy F;
slightly warmer.
Thursday generally
fair
A1IpTunu 7AflEfaH
in Fl Rr=0 - nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
Merchants Fne Petition.

All the hot water you want in every
room at Hotel BauEhIin. 81 W.
Franklin. Phone esSSAAdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
Plenty Hot Water

All the time for hot bath at Hotel
LaughIIn. 81 W Franklin Phone
24S3-Ady.
Gun repairing Our speciarty. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.


U|1-T|a llE. III
at Z a. n. 7t.h me-
rtdian tine, s a. n.
Fl Paso time. Nov,
q. 11IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

He was held on charges OF being a
drug user, carrying concealed
weapons and for further investiga-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

To modern men, even so humble
a servitor as mild Robert Buns
will still bring home his timely
message (more than ever timely,
nowD of moderation as an aid to
fitness and efficiency.
At good cigar stores in the three
attractive shapes and sizes pictured
on this page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

President Hines pointed out during
the meeting that last June Il Paso
county was 10th on the list among
Texas counties in ". S. S. sales, she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

uoou ~ osHd II u sgIPTunu sAuuls,4
Relative humidity in Fl Paso At noon
wednesday was 20 Percent
slara ~ --n.rE.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

THE war has brought some
L blessings. We face a period
of industrial expansion the like of
which the world has never known.
New responsibilities-bigger
burdens-momentous questions
await the best abilities we can put
into them. For meeting all that lies
ahead, Acknowledgement efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27
Must Continue Work.

Mrs a S. Peatross, head OF the
neighborhood society division. said
the work was not heroic, but must be
kept up She closed by saying that
the women would dance with any man
who would buy Thrift Stamp. Chair
man Hines said that would be cheap
and she countered by saying the offer
could be raised to a war saving stamp.
Several secretaries gave their plans
for selling selling stamps. one saying
that a sick woman was giving %
cents a week and was getting well. c.
6. Cole. OF the smelter, told how 75O
out Of $50 Mexicans at the plant were
buying S14O0 weekly while their
quota was $500. after being shown
that II meant saving TO them. At the
Southern Pacific shops. by organizing
into IS societies, $4,000 worth OF
stamps were being sold. At the G. H.
& 5. \. shops $4,000 is being sold. \
system there of collecting 81 from
each OF so people and then drawing
lots and giving the $50 in stamps to
the winner is an efficient sales
scheme.
Ch,ucc To n rst--s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-27

Then the fourth which was not ex-
pected, that Of relaxation IS upon US
now. and he urged that we should not
attempt to sit down, now that we
were over the fence. He read a por-
ton Of a telegram from secretary W.
G. McAdoO showing that the expendi-
lures which were TO be met by the
fourth Liberty loan were made before
the money from the loan was received,
thereby pointing out most forcefully
the need for more money. The tele-
gram also mentioned that the W. s. S.
sales would be credited on the next
Liberty loan quota for each county.
Fraser Luuds Work
Malcolm Fraser, secretary OF the
W. 5. S. committee. pointed out that
the figures were too optimistic and
that only cash counted. If $1,000 or
$4,000 can be raised daily the cam
paign will come out all right. He men
toned a new idea that had been
formulated, that Of asking the en-
ployers who were in the habit Of Civ
ing Christmas bonuses to give them
in W. s s this year. II is hoped to
raise $4,000 in this way. He said the
women's work was not TO be figured
in dollars and cents, but in publicity
for il was they who kept the senti-
ment alive. and closed by saying: I'VE
fleece all who come to headquarters,
hrfr We cant see them all %
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
MALONE AT HARTFORD
Man Who Deserted President Wilson's Post to Join Suffrage Cause Wlli Sneak at Parsons Theater.
(Special to the Herald)

Hartford, Jan. 25.-Every effort IS being made by the suffraglsts Of con- necticut to win over Senators Mclean and Brandegee to vote for the sut- frage amendment when 1t comes up m the senate for action. To bring for ward the subject before the people of -onnecticut, the National Woman's marty is holding a series of public neetings The biggest and most iIn- portant of these meetings is the one to be held on Sunday afternoon at parsons' theater, Hartford, when Dud- Iav Field Malone will be the principal aoalyar MT Malone, since he re- .,ior,ad his post as collector of the Port ~e New York as a protest against the t,,onrisonment of the suffrage pickets, has devoted himself to the service of tha National Woman's party. He has t- bord several suits that are being brought bv the pickets for false lm- ,,1ieonn,en4 and illegal punishments, Ed he is speaking at public meetings I'm all the Eastern states. AS He IS 'a wonderful speaker, his meetrhSS are always crowded and thousandS ol Peo- p1e are becoming more anu lilol e kaenIy interested in the feuelal Suffrage AmenQIneHI
 speeches.
 Another speaker at the Sunday meeting is Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer' ol Greenwich. Mrs. Havemeyer galned a nationwide fame for her success III connection with the first Liberty Loan She is heartily in favor of the poll cies of the National Woman's party Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hartford will also speak, and Mrs. w. D. As cough, chairman of the Connecticut branch of the party, will take the chair.
 Another meeting on behalf of the Federal Suffrage Amendment will bt
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

Another lot of those special Carpet Sweepers g at 9Sc.
 Folding Ironing Stands, value $2OO, at SLAB 5-foot Gem Stepadders, $112 Double Side -Washboards, 25c 25c Stove Brushes, 17c. 1Oc Varnish Paint Brushes .7c 1ec Covered Sleeve Boards, 1Oc. 15c Rolling Pins, 1OC
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
City Advertisement
BOARD OF RELIEF.

BOARD OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office in the City Hall.
 AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. M.
 FRIDAY. FEB. 1. 1918 to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment. Meetings will be held on Tuesday the 5th, Friday the Sth, Tuesday the 18th and Thursday the 14th, days of February, 1918, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 7:30 D. m. to 9 D. m. and every even ing from February 1st to February 14th, except Sundays, from 7:30 p. rn- to g D. m., also on the evening of February 21st, from 7:30 p. m. to 9 o'clock which is the last day on which application for relief can be made and to make transfers deduc- tions and abatements as the law di- rectS.
 WILLIAM SCHAEFER
 WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS
 JOHN L. ROSE
 Board of Relief.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
ARE WOMEN ASHAMED?
Thousands Register for Factory Work
 But Few Respond

New Haven, Jan. 25.-Wonen were to take up industrial work, whether they consider it honorable or a dis grace, to go into a factory and work all day. by John E. Otterman, vice. president and general manager of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, in an address before the Womens club. He said that while about 17,000 women in that city had registered some time ago for war work, not more than 50 of them had been willing to actually go into a factory to do a days work.
 This did not mean that they are not patriotic, he declared, for he was sure they are, but that they do not
 recognize community or national ne
 cessity. They have social pride, he
 asserted, and fear that factory work
 would lower their social status.
 Mrs. James P. Wood, president of
 the Women's club, said that it was
 not because the women are unwi1l- ing to work, but that their husbands will not allow them to. She felt that an educational campaign should be started among the husbands She cited cases where husbands had made vigorous objections to having their wives engage in such work and 1 had compelled them to resign from positions which they had accepted.
 1 MT. Otterson pointed out that it l may be necessary to send 500O,O0O | men abroad, and that such a con- 1 tingency would make necessary an industrial army of 25,0O0,00O to care for the work The largest and most : available class that might be called 1 on to do the work in the factories 1 he asserted, were women. He cited , instances of what is being done lr
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

3-piece Aluminium Sauce Pan Sets, 9sc set 6-cuart Aluminium Preserving Kettles, 9oc. 4-uuart Berlin Sauce Pans 93c. 2-quart Aluminium Coffee Pots. S1OO 3-duErt Covered Aluminium Sauce Pans, 55c 3-duart Covered Berlin Kettles, 55c. 2~uuart Aluminium Lipped Sauce Pans, 49c. 5-ouart blue white lined Enameled Sauce Pans, soc.
 2-quart blue white lined Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots, 49c
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
WoodenWare and H0usefurnishings

Knife Boxes, Sc.
 Black Knight Stove Polish, Sc. Furniture Polish. 20c. Soap for 25c. telephone mail orders and time limited soap)
 Aunt Marys Coffee, 23c lb Bo-Ka OOong Tea, value COG pound, 25c one half pound package
 Oblone Wet Wash Baskets, large size 69c.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

Nippona Baby Plates, bright decoration value eoc at 39c.
 Large Decorated& China Salad Dishes, coin-god edge, 3Sc.
 Decorated Platters and Plates at about cost in neat green enameled border.
 Dinner Plates, 25c each, now 19c each. Breakfast Plates, 23c each, now 17c each. Soup Plates, were 23c each, 16c each. Fruit Saucers were each 7c each. Oatmeal Dishes 23c each, now 17c each. Covered Vegetable Dishes were $1.50 and SIS each, now $t.OO each.
 11-inch Platters 33c each, 25c each. Other reduced prices.
 7-piece Decorated Berry Sets, regular $1.0O,at T5c set.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
China and Glassware

Real China Cups and Saucers, royal blue decora ton, Pic each, $2.5O dozen.
 10-inch deep Needle Etch Table Plumbers, 6 fO soc.
 Glass Orange Squeezers, Sc. Aluminium top Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers for 9c.
 Colonial Punch Bowls, complete with 12 glasses $2.69
 Genuine Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes, butterfl design, soc.
 Genuine Cut Glass 6-inch Comports, daisy design 5Oc
 3-piece Cut Glass Mayonnaise Sets with ladle grape design, 69c
 2-piece Cut Glass Cracker and Cheese Plates GU design, $.1.25
 Cut Glass Footed Goblets, optic cut, floral design value 75c, for 3Sc, $45O dozen.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
and Church Streets.

fs certainly the time not only to buy in f1ousefurnishings but to anticipate
 1 for who knows?
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
 MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD
 COUNTY:
 The Short Range Rifle Club, acting by Frank Zimmerman, Secretary Treasurer, duly authorized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in it's possession and dispense to it's mem bers, spirituous and intoxicating liouors as an incident to it's social life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters of said Club, located at 297 Myrtle Street, Town of New Britain.
 Said Club has for it's purposes and objects the following: Sociablllty dis cussion anH exchange of views on cur rent events. It was organized Janu- ary, 1906.
 The Officers are as follows: Il. E.' Gwatkin, President; Sam Post, V1ce- President; Frank M. Zimmerman, Secretary and Treasurer.
 A copy of it's Bylaws, Constitution and List of members are hereto an neNed.
 Dated at New Britain this 24th day of December 1917. THE SHORT RANGE RIFLE CLUB By Frank M. Zimmerman, Secretary Treasurer
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25
Cooking and Other Needs

3-quart blue white lined Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots 59c. 
 Size 12x23 Wearever Aluminium Dripping Pans at SIPS.
 Large size Sheet Iron Savory Roasters, special S9c lot of Decorated Cuspidors, slightly nicked regular 25c, for 1Oc.
 Galvanized Rotary Ash Sifters $3.25.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

held at New Haven on January 30, when Miss Mabel Vernon will be the speaker Miss Vernon will also speak at Putnam on January 29. She spoke in Hartford on January '.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-25

Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in :; the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23

if you don't get him he'll get you" 1t
was hard to grasp the reality or the
grim business.
Could Hear the Guns.
You could hear the guns over on
the front twenty miles away, but the
valleys below were peaceful, the green
was shining thru the places where the
the red roofs of some quaint, quiet
village. The two abnormal things
were that blasting noise over by the
horizon and there painting on that hill
a hundred straight, clean American
lads standing at attention and looking
pleased while little British sergeant
with crooked legs and a cockney ac-
cent was saying, That was it; you've
got the fighting spirit, you've got the
speed" He was a man who had
learned it over there behind those
hills where the guns were sounding
and they took it from him because he
knew and they were eager to learn.
When the class had been released I
talked to lad from Boston who said
in voice that expressed more salts
faction than words can convey, I'm
all right; I'm going to make it thru.
Shoes were what / needed" And six
| weeks before they had brought him in
convinced in his own mind he could
walk no longer. OF the discarded
| from that division $50 per Ncent had
been saved for the combat line, and all
but very few had been able to &c
either to class CO. or to farms to be-
gin the work of spring seeding. And
wherever they went to was with pride
restored.
| School Is Permanent.
The school will be permanent. The
| divisions of the national army coming
now from environments at home d.
not show as many cases: the men have
had hard training in America and are
properly shod; but the camp is OF
great service. not only to those who
rail- down. in first tests, but in re.
training men from the convalescen,
hospitals. Its great value is one OF
the constructive things come to us, ou'
OF the new experience of the war
| the great lesson 1t teaches us is the
necessity of well organized physica
training in American schools SO youns
men, whether their future activities bt
in peace or war, may have Intelligent
ly developed bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
HELD AS DESERTER
Man From Camp Pike Posed a.
Lieutenant i'm New York.

New York, April 23.-Charged with
being a deserter. falsely representing
himself as an army lieutenant and
cashing a worthless, check, M. w.
Hlllmyer, who said he was the son
of wealthy broker in Trenton, N. J.,
was arrested here today.
Alllmyer registered at the Hotel
Imperial as a lieutenant in the medi-
cal reserve corps and cashed a check
for $15 at the office. He was sus-
pected and the police notified. Army
headquarters announced that a man
of the same name was wanted as a
deserter from Camp Pike, Ark, and
later Geographic instructions came
from the army bank at the canton
ment advising that Hi1lmyer's check
was worthless and asking that he be
held.
Hi1lmyer said he broke out of the
camp guard house and later made his
way to st. Louis, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and other cities. He claimed he
had an account in the Camp Pike
Ia n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
Crawled Thru Barrage
USE YELLOW TAGS
In Barber County Bond Slackers Arc
Listed by Committees.

In Barber county, the yellow tag is
working. Every liberty bond Stacker
is listed and the man who won't do
his part does nothing. The commit
tee simply preserves his name on a
yellow card and his standing is es-
tablished for all time. That is the
program of the strong arm" and
yellow dog" committees in the coun-
ty, according to J. n. Tincher, well
known Medicine Lodge lawyer.
Last week Tincher and several
Medicine Lodge business men were So
Letting bond subscriptions. one farm
er said he would buy a 500 bond. A
member of the subscription started
to write the ticket.
Hold on said Tincher this man
will do his part or nothing" The
record of the mans crop and live
stock sales was produced and the sub
scription was boosted several hundred
per cent. when we find a man who
hesitates or bubbles, we look up his
financial record If any phase of it is
not clear. Then he is told just what
is expected. We don't compromise
when it comes to putting up money
with which to win this war"
7 Tincher, who is one of the mos
widely known lawyers in the Seventh
| district, is a candidate for the Re
| publican nomination for congress. Ht
was the first candidate to file hi,
| nomination papers with ]. T. Botkin
secretary of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
FAIL ON FIXED PRICES
Proritcering Is Dominant i'll Germany
Today, Says Bureau of Labor.

Washington. April 23:-Price fixing
in Germany has been a failure and
profiteering exists everywhere, says
the April bulletin of the Bureau OF
Labor statistics. The upper classes
are rolling in wealth while the ma sses
are in abject poverty.
Not daring to tax the people direct
w. the bulletin says, money is ratsed
for the war by floating loans. These
loans, altho taken to some extent by
the wealthy classes are really paid Tor
bv the people who have to pay eXor-
bitant prices. With imports cut off,
the land does not produce enough to
properly sustain life.
Shortly after the war started maxi
mum prices We're fixed on comrno di-
ties but these, say the bulletin, were
evaded by dealers aRd producers.
Regulation of the amounts of the nee
essities solo to one customer was at
tempted but resulted in much Illicit
trading at high prices with the rich
getting the much needed commodities.
German government figures show
the cost of living to have increased
III per cent but the bulletin says
these figures do not show the real
facts. Buying has to be illicitly done
to g.t the goods and enormous prices
have to be paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
VOTE IN THE PACIFISTS
Men Who Kept Denmark Out of War
Sent Back to Office.

Copenhagen, April 23.-Premier
Fable and his ministry retain a ma
jority of the seats in the Folkething,
according to early returns from the
Danish election yesterday. The voters
returned 80 radical and 80 socialists.
during the last four years and re
credited with having kept Denmark
out of the war. The opposition par
ties led by former Premier Christen-
sen, liberal leader, elected IS members.
No election in many years excited
such widespread interest. 1t was Den
marks first election under the new
constitution, which permits women to
vote and the outcome was expected to
hinge on their ballots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
Only Force Can Bring Peace
to Germany.
ALLIES HAVE STRONG RESERVE
Final Battles of War Must Be
Most Desperate.
Peace With Russia a Relief for
Force in West.

New York, April 23.-Peace for
Germany, according to General Luden-
dorff, chief quartermaster general,
rests upon the fighting on the western
front and without severe battles
fought to a finish, Germany cannot
obtain peace. These statements were
made during an interview with Ger
man newspaper correspondents at
Great Headquarters on March IL and
reported in German newspapers of that
date which have been received mere
Field Marshal Won HindenburS was
interviewed at the same time and the
two German leaders apparently were
firmly convinced that for Germany
force was needed to bring about
peace. The chief quartermaster gen
eraI said concerning the lighting
which has since broken out in north-
ern France:
course. cannot be compared with the
fighting in Galicia or in Italy. Inc
enemy has a powerful reserve army
at hand which ne may move on ms
splendfdlv laid out railroad system as
he sees fit
Grand and Glorious Generals.
.But however heavy the fighting
NAV be the battle must be fought OUT
because without 1t peace Is ho' q"
tainable." -
Wilhelm Tegeler correspondent OF
the Berliner Tageblatt, in reporting
the interview, described Won linden
burg as "a picture OF qulescent sre "a.
ness" while LudendCrff gave the i'm
preston of having strength of vol
canic heat but curbed by will.
LAS we wanted peace we had to
bring it about by force" was the IN
terjection of General Ludendorff.
Peace in the east meant tremen-
dous relief for the Germans on the
west Ludendorff said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
AN EDITOR is DEAD
Well Known Managing Editor of Min
neapolis Tribune Is No More.

Minneapolis Mimi, April 23.-Wil-
ham H. Hunter. managing editor of
thu Minneapolis Tribune, is dead at
his home here today. He was at his
desk yesterday, complaining only
slightly of indigestion. He died sud-
denly at his home.
He was perhaps one of the best
known managing editors in the mid
die west Among papers with which
he has been connected are the Cedar
Rapids Republican, Omaha Bee, Den
yer Times, ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Washington Post, Tacoma Tribune
and ST. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
Famous German Aviator Paid
Full HOners by British.
German Barrage Laid Down
Around His Machine.
WAS TITANIC BATTLE IN AIR
Rare Exhibition of Skill Last
ing Several Minutes.
RichthOfen Fell 500 Feet With
Bullet Thru Heart.
" WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.


With the British Armies in France,
April 23.-A British lieutenant crowled
thru the barrage the Germans pur-
posely laid down around Baron Won
Richthofen's wrecked machine, then
crawled back with the famous air
mans body.
Richthofen was buried last evening
with full honors.
Until further inquiry is made, the
details of the fight and the exact de-
tails of Richthofen's death are I'M
certain. He appeared at a height of
about 5000 feet over the British lines,
somewhat detached from his famous
circus
A fast British machine took on
Richthofen in a titanic battle lasting
seven or eight minutes, both tumb-
ling about in the sky in an amazing
exhibition of skill, apparently falling
headlong a thousand feet at a time to
get a favorable position.
Crawled Thru Barrase.
Richthofen ''fiattened out" about
five hundred feet over the British
lines. Rifles and machine guns biaZed
away from the ground. The paron's
ma chine crashed to earth. The Ger
mans Immediately put down barrag
around the plane, continuing it all
afternoon. The British lieutenant who
crawled thru the barrage, found the
body sitting upright in the machine, q
bullet thru the heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-23
FUR MARKET GOOD
Buyers Are Optimistic for Next Sea.
son in Spite of the War.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 23.-Fur buy
ers of the world are confident of a
strong market next season and have
no fear of results from the war.
Buying at the opening season of the
International Fur Exchange yester-
day and today was active and strong.
Alaskan sealskins were in greatest
demand, 6100 skins being sold for
1926, 200 in forty minutes. The mar
ket was up nearly 35 per cent over last
October quotations. Total selling for
the day was $65O,0OO.
Fur buyers from all parts of the
world attending the sale set $4,000
today as their liberty loan goal.
They purchased $750,000 in less
than an hour yesterday. A large Rus
sian fur dealer cabled an order for
S15O000 liberty bonds .