davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
FRENCH LI0NIZE
YANKEE TROOPS
Americans First Independ-
ent Drive Considered a.
Master Stroke.

Paris, France, sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean army's maiden effort as an in
dependent force in the world war is
regarded by the French press and
public as nothing less than q master
stroke. The further details that have
come through showing the extent OF
the ground gained and the great num-
her Of prisoners taken in two days
on a relatively small front have more
than borne out early expectations.
.sThe American army has gained
a genuine victory at high speed.7
says Col. de Thomas0ns the MILL
fary critic, who pays tribute to
The American staff and troops for
their having. in suei n brief time,
attained the high standard OF effl-
cIcntcy they have displayed
To say that last nights American
official report revealed an achieve
ment far in excess Of what had been
expected IS no dfsparagement Of the
American army, but the moral effect
in France seems, in consequence Of
this, 20 measure up with the military
results attained.
Americans LfOnized.
The American soldiers now in Paris
are being li0nized by the people Of
the city. who stop the men on the
streets and grip their hands in con-
graduation over the victory.
In general. the military commenta-
tors prefer to reserve judgment OF the
fulI effects Of the offensive until more
ample details are available.
Henri Bfdou points out that the
st. MfhieI salient WIS of great i'm
portHnce as n base for an enemy
drive.
II the Germans abandoned such a
position. he argues. It is a sign that
the general military situation forced
them to take the step, after their
Withdrawal from the SOmme line, and
then from that OF the Lys- He adds
that whether OF not the withdrawal
was voluntary. the operation cost the
Germans dearly.
Generous in Praise.
The editorial writer's are generous
IN their praise OF the American effort
This operation" says the Echo de
Paris. does honor TO the enterprising
spirit OF the American leaders and the
Incompatible ardor Of their troops"
The Petit Parisienne says:
1T is the first time the American
army alone has launched an often
sive on a great scale, but IL viii not
be the last. From the showing IL has
made, the Germans have been able to
see that they have to reckon with
ardent, enthusiastic and audacious
troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Some people never pay any atten-
ton to their eyes and pay a severe
penalty. 4 great many take the pre-
caution Just once TO have glasses
let it go at that for years This can
go on without causing serious trouble
later on. The sensible plan is to pay
the same attention 10 your eyes that
you do TO your teeth or even your
wearing apparel Our expert OPTIC
metrist viii fit you with a pair OF new
glasses or adjust the ones you are
wearing now TO present requirements
Need gIasses2 Ask Segau-
FL Pnso Optical Company.
At los Texas St. in the middle OF the
block between Oregon and Eesa---Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Thomas E. Campbell on announcing his can
didacy for governor of Arizona gave out the fol
lowing declaration of patriotic principles;
To the people Of Arizona:
FIRST DUTY TO WIN WAR
There is no issue but the war. The one duty of
every American is to win the war. Political parties
have but duty, which is to win the war. This
is not the Presidents war. it is not Congress war;
but it is a war waged by the people Of the United
States for the welfare and safety Of America and
for the civilized world. We as nation are pledged
TO put the war through to the hilt without finch
ing, until we win the peace of overwhelming vic
tory In the words Of President Wilson. we must
use force force to the utmost force without stint
or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which
shall make right the law Of the world and cast
every selfish dominion down in the world. This
is our battle cry" I stand by the President and
support him in his purpose to win the war at all
costs.
SUPPORT OUR MEN IN ARMS
The patriotic duty Of every man and woman to
our country and its allies demands an uninterrupt-
ed operation of our industries during the war, and
to this end capital and labor must combine to
serve the necessity (which now exists and which
viii exist throughout the war, for maximum IN
dustry that we as a nation may give our fullest
support to our men in arms land and sea- If
differences arise between employer and employe.
causing the weakening Of our industrial army in
this great war, the outcome Of which is no less de-
pendent upon the might Of our united labor at
home than upon the valor of our sons on the seas
and battlefelds, the logical method Of adjustment
Of these differences is that Of arbitration. The
Federal Government has provided the means for
carrying out arbitration in this state, and this
method therefore, should have our fullest support
and honest cooperation.
OUR GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
The responsibility which rests upon both capital
and labor at this time is greater than at any other
time in the history Of the nation. / am not IN
sympathy with the strike breeder and agitator
who endeavors to create dissension between en-
ployer and employee, nor am I in sympathy with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
SAY ms STOCK is LOOSE.

ginia street. was arrested Saturday
morning charged with allowing his
stock to run at large in Alamo park
The police said that they have i'm
pounded his horses three times be-
fore now and have warned him with
out effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

A verdict for $3.50 damages was
returned Friday afternoon IN the 4fst
district court for the plaintiff in the
case Of Aziz Sayklay against the FL
Paso Electric Railway company. The
suit was for $4,000 damages on the
elIegatfon that the wife Of Plaintiff
was injured when boarding a street
car at Boulevard and Maple streets
August 16. 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Changes In Argentinas
Cabinet Are Announced

Buenos Aires. Argentina. sept "A.
-HouoriO Pueyredon- minister OF az
rfcuIture. acting minister OF foreign
affairs. has been appointed minister
Of foreign affairs. Julio Moreno.
chief Of police Of Buenos Aires. was
named as minister Of war Alfredo
Demarchi is the new minister Of az
grfcuIture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
NO CHANGE IN RAILROADS.
HEADQUARTERS, SAYS BUSH

Austin, Tex, Sept 14.-NO further
action looking to the removal Of shops
and general headquarters Of certain
Texas railroads will be taken for the
present. declared B. F. Bush. Of St.
Louis. to chairman Allison Mayfield,
OF the Texas railroad commission. at
the conference held by Mr. Mayfield
with Mr.. Bush, regional director OF
railroads This is the result OF the
mission OF chairman Mayfield to St.
Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Where Tom Campbell Stands

Ibelieve in organized labor,
but not in the domination Of
labor organizations BY naI-
row, selfish and unpatriotie
leaders.
There must be no catering
TO traitors.
We should punish purvey-
ors Of enemy propaganda
and advocates Of sabotage as
felons-
Every able-bodisd man
should be compelled BY law
10 work at some useful call
ing.
We must run down ard
stamp out the enemy within
our gates and crush his ally,
the I. ". ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
IuAREz READY FoR 10TH.

A stage has been built in Constitu-
ton plaza in Juarez and other prep
arations are made for the celebration
Of the 18th Of September in that city
Monday. There will be military
and civic parade. inspected by Maj. j.
Gomez Tagle, chief OF staff, patriotic
exercises at the plaza Sunday night
and Monday flags will fly and salutes
will be fired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
ASKS DEFENCE COUNCIL 10
AID IN INFORMING MEXICANS

Austin. Texas. sept. 14.-Appeal was
made today by adjutant general J. A.
Harley TO the state council Of defence
ito enter into a campaign for the
enlightenment Of the Mexican labor
ing classes" I'm Texas 20 check the
exodus OF Mexican laborers who are
sadly needed in the Texas cotton
fields Cen Harley suggested TO o
Z. Dunlap, chairman OF the council, to
instruct the different county councils
in western and southwestern Texas
to wage the campaign
Speakers should 90 among these
people and acquaint them with the
Tights which they enjoy as citizens
Of a foreign country. and Of the good
faith Of the American government in
dealing with aliens" said Gen. Harley.
rronen III. ,rld.-r ernlor.d h rrance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
M'NARY REACHES NEW YORK
SAFELY: COMES HOME SOON

James Graham McNary. president
Of the First National bank, who has
been in France on a mission or the
national war work council OF the Y.
N. c. a. has arrived safely in New
York City and probably viii be at
home here in a few days, according 10
a report heard Saturday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

We are agents for TietzeI boots. We
carry now in stock the following
boots. COrdovan Calf. Tan Chrome
Field and Tan Retain Trench Boots
We take your measure for special
pairs and Cordovan or Calf Putees.
We guarantee fit in all boots. We
carry Nettleton's Field and dress boots.
also an exclusive complete line OF
Nettleton's shoes
Make our store your shoe Store
we welcome soldiers at all times
Lerncr Shoe Co., 2e0 san Antonio St.
Headquarters for Military Footwear
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
BOLSHEVIKI TAKE SIMBIRSK,
ON YOLGA. MOSCOW REPORTS

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept IDOL
shevik forces, according to kilograms
received here today from Moscow. are
reported to have captured Simbirsk,
on the river Volga. los miles south
west OF Kazan, and their cavalry is
now pursuing the counter revolution
arv forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
IN REYENrE coLLEcToR.

Guy Bunting has been appointed
deputy United States collector OF rev.
enue TO succeed H. A. Dinsmore. who
has resigned 20 accept a position with
local bank. Mr. Bunting has been
connected with the revenue depart
ment Of the treasury fo- the past
three wears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
REGISTRATION MAY NOT BE
so FAR ABOVE 1900. 900

Washington. d. C.. Sept IRE
turns from more populous sections Of
the country. received by the provost
marshal generals office today. indi-
Gated that the man power registra-
tion Thursday had not run so far
above the 100000 estimate as ap-
peared probable Yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
CANADIAN TELEGRAPHERS
GET RAISE s HOUR DAY

Montreal Canada. Sept. Il. - Sub
stantiai wage increases. an eight hour
day. and time and a half pay for
r-e-fir~e labor we're today granted
the operators OF the Canadian Pacific
Telegraph company by the labor com
mittee OF the Canadian railway war
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
KNEEZELL RELIEVES RGHEE
AS CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR

Ed Kneezel. pioneer architect Of EI
Paso was appointed city building in
spectOr Saturday by mayor Charles
Davis. to succeed Percy McGhee. jr.
woh Is preparing 10 go into the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
CLEANUP EXECUTIVES MEET.

Presided over BY " ". Iurney,
acting chairman, the executive COM
mittee OF the committee Of IS met at
luncheon at the Paso del Norte hotel
Saturday. Others present were Otis
C.. Coles. Horace B. stevens and L. S.
Stewart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Military Football Organizations
We are ready 10 supply best what
you need in football goods Immense
stocks Of Wright & DitsOn, Victor and
Goldsmith Bros. lines comprise our
showing. Catalog mailed free on re-
Ques;
Feldman's, 30S san Antonio st.
Special attention 10 all mail orders
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

There is no issue but the
war.
The people Of the United
States are waging this war.
I stand by the President.
The logical method Of ad-
justing labor differences is
arbitration.
I am not in sympathy
with the strike breeder and
agitator.
I an not in sympathy
with the profiteer.
I detest the l. ". ". and
their doctrines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Add One Cent TO One Dollar and you
VIII have Two Dollars. Watch this
paper every day.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

The Labor party OF Black county. Eng
land. have nominated Miss Elizabeth Mac
Arthur as their candidate FOR a scat IN
the British parliament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Vinton. Texas. Sept 1.-THE entire
reclamation force IS engaged IN In
stalling the engine in the dredging
machine and It win be at least a week
before the machine is IN operation
again. Two new employees in the
reclamation service here are Harry
Lenehan from Long Beach Callf.. and
Edgar Eienehman from New Orleans
Both were recently discharged from
the United States army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Mrs. A b. Hudson has disposed OF
her farm near vado 10 c. Faust Of Fl
Paso. The tract has 1s9 acres. a pOr-
ton Of which Is in the river bed. 40
acres are under cultivation alfalfa
and orchard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
WALDO,
SHIPPING HAY
Carload Of Honey is Also
Shipped; Stations Are
Very Busy Places.

Berino. n. n. Sept. 1f-Both Be
rino and vado stations are busy places
with the heavy shipments Of hay go
ing to FL Paso and east Texas points
one carload OF honey was shipped 10
Chicago this week from Vado BY oscar
Poe. % Canutillo. who has been out
on a number OF farms west OF Vado.
Reclamation people are all at work
fixing I'D the machinery, installing en-
gines. doing concrete construction
work IN the Anthony district and 9th
er repair work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Women are widely employed IN France
FOR the Inspection OF finished goods.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO
ENROLL 24,oOO,00O SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN JUNIOR hUXlLlAR|ES
To the School Children of the United States:
A Proclamation

The President of the United States is also President OF
the American Red Cross 1t is from these oces joined
in one that write you word of greeting at this time wnen
so many of you are beginning the school, year.
The American Red Cross has just prepared junior
Membership with School Activities in which every pupil IN
the United States find chance to serve our country
The school is the natural center of fe Through
You can best work the great cause OF freedom TO wncn
we have all pledged ourselves. 1...oo
Our Junior Red Cross will bring to you opportunities
Of service your community and to other az
over the world and guide your service with high and
ideals will teach you how to save in order tna1 Suen 81 &
inc children elsewhere may have the chance to live II WIN
teach YOU how prepare of the supplies which wound
ed soldiers and homeless families lack 1t will SEND TO you
through the Red Cross Bulletins the thrilling stories OF re-
lief and rescue And best of ALL more perfectly tnan
through any of your other school lessons you VIII learn y
doing those kind things your teachers direction to be
the future good citizens of this great country which we all
love. =. :. ,.,, +ba
And commend 10 all school teachers in the country tne
simple plan which the American Red Cross mas worked ou
TO provide for your cooperation knowing as do that scnoo
children will give their best service under the direct
and instruction of their teachers Is not this perhaps ne
chance for which you have been looking to give your
and efforts in some measure to meet our ma'1na
tSigned) WOODROW WILSON, President
September Is. 1917
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15
Real Estate Tranfers.

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers office for the week end
ing Feb: 9Th, 1918.
James w Buxton To Minnie Bales
) Acres 4th Dist $50.
Franciszka Strezwska tO Fran
ciszka StrezwskA loo Acres - Dist
$3.50.
Franciszka Strezwska tt Antonia
Forys 100 Acres = Dist $3.50
SHJones ct al, August Miller,
L nj England, and Mrs Laura +
Dudley each executed seperate
deeds to the Trustees Of the c 5
Z r for ANAL parcels Of land in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15

5th Dist for prices respectfully of
$50 500, $40O and $500.
VA Letnry & wife to W H Shaf'
er 1875 Acres 4th Dist $500
WI Duncan d wife to James
Morton | Lot in Petros $75.
Jas Noland to Fl F White $40
Acres - Dist : 500.
BJ Nuly & wife to Z d Rosa
Pemberton SO Acres 18th Dist $40
+ S Harrison 4 wife to Robert
Edmon,is - Acres end Dist 100
dollars
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15

OF the Junior Membership of the Red Cross Mr. Henry
DAWSON Chairman of the War Council OF the American
Red Cross said: -, :. 49,
81 believe program has been made out here which Is tne
oSf important single movement that was ever started IN
for the protection Of the American public and the
when was talking with the President about the pro
rau then said that meeved that nothing in the Red
Erosa was as important the Junior Membership work.
onS thst alone from the standpoint Of people
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15

under the slogan Every Schooi .
Red Cross Auxiliary and Center TOT
National Service" the Junior Red
Cross has perfected plans for the en-
rollment Of every school child In the
United States a. member OF Red
Cross. Auxiliary, the date OF the cam
paign being from Lincnln's birthday
February 10. to Washington's birth
day, February %.
The Junior Red Cross is branch
OF the American Red Cross through
which every school in America is CIV
on the opportunity to carry on author
ixed Red Cross work By forming
School Auxiliary, upon the payment
OF twenty-five cents membership Tee
for each pupil enrolled in the school
or by q pledge Of satisfactory service
In Red Cross work. It IN the only
agency which Is approved by school
authorities to enlist the children In
patriotic work during the war. All
other organizations must work through
the medium Of the Junior Red Cross,
whose services have already been re-
cuested by the United States Food
Administration and by the War Sav'
ings Stamp Committee, OF which
Frank A. vanderlip is chairman
The schools. however. are not the
only units in which School Auxiiiaries
may be formed. The other educational
units which have been recognized as
suitable centers in which 10 organize
Junior Red Cross work are Agricul-
tural Clubs. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls. Night Schools, Sunday School
classes and such authorised educa-
tional centers - may be properly or
ganized under the supervision Of the
local representative of the Red Cross
Chapter.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has already offered to use
the Agricultural Clubs for Junior Red
Cross work. Every child who is en-
rolled in School Anxiliafa II entitled
TO wear Red Cross pin, although not
considered a regular member OF the
Red Gross.
Conference at Washington.
A Conference Of prominent educa.
tors and persons interested in the
work Of the Junior. Red Cross met
in Washington. D. c.. January 7thl
and sth. at the call Of Or. Henry N.
.IacC1acksn, National Director OF the
Bureau OF Junior Membership. The
presiding officer was Dr. John II
Finley, Commissioner OF Education
tor the State Of New York, and
prominent among those In attend
ance were DR.. Philander p. Claxton,
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation. the Red Cross Committee ap-
pointed BY the National Education
Association, consisting Of DIR. Finley
as Chairman, Mrs. Mary c. Bradford,
President OF the N. e. A. and State
Superintendent tor Colorado, Pro
fessor Marion l.. Britain, State Su-
perintendent OF Georgia, DR.. Francis
@. Blair, State Superintendent OIL
Illinois. and DR.. Margaret McNaught, |
Assistant Commissioner Of Eiemen-
tary Education Of California. and the
war Savings Education Committee
appointed from the ". q. A., consist
ing OF DR.. Finley as Chairman, Mrs.
Bradford. Professor r. b. Pearson,
state Superintendent OF Ohio, and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15
An Interesting Letter.
Second Letter of Ed Peters

Second Letter OF Eo EeVets
Pacific Ocean,
Enroute to Yokohama.
Oct. IA, 1917.
Dear Brothers Il Sisters:
nailed = letter in Honolulu
to Tim which / IeKplalned was for
all of you, this is to be similar let
ter, tho shall send this to Robert
asking that be proceed as outlined
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15

The following are RegistraRts Of
Morgan County, who failed to re-
port to the Local Board for exAmi-
nation, some Of whom are probably
already enlisted in the service of
the Government.
Continued on page threel
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15

reviously.
We arrived il Horolulu Oct. 9th.
Just one week from the time We
left San. Francisco. We arose early
and the outline Of one of the is
lands could be seen from the right
side of the ship, by the time we
had all dressed and were on deck
our ship begun to round Diamond
Point and to come up to the en-
trance of Pearl Harbor, in a little
while the quarantine boat came
along side of our ship and two Doc
tors came aboard our vessel. We
were soon lined up on the upper
deck for inspection. After this we
had breakfast and as soon as pass
ports were examined we were per-
mitted to go ashore.
A committee with autos met our
party and we went immediately for
a ride about the city and surround
ing county. Such delig tful drive
it was amid scenes half new, half
old and all so very interesting. We
soon passed in front of the ."v' rn-
ment buildings. Before the ri"ci-
pll one stands the statue Of King
Kamebsmeha. On past the bathing
beach at Waikiki where the surf
riders perform their thrilling rides
to Fort Kriiger and the onr.skirts
Of the city in this direction. Here
we turned back and drove thrO the
grounds of the largest private pre-
paratory school ON the islands.
From this point we drove to the
Pail and stood on the point of then
cliff from which King Kamehame1
has troops (in F75) defeated the
forces Of the rnling chief ef Oahu
aliid thereby tnaae hfmaelf sassssss
cf the islands. We came hack 10
the city and next visited the mn.
>eum at the Bishop Institute. Here
we were able to see many relics of
early Hawaiin life. One thing of
special interest was royal cloak
made from bird feathers which re.
quired twenty-five thousand birds
to furnish the required number of
feathers of the prorer color. From
the museum we drove thru baau-
tiful park, and then to Fort Shaf-
ter from which point we returned
10 the city, and went at once to the
NC A. Here at l2:l5 we were
the guests to a beautiful dinner
given in our honor by the President
of the Association. After dinner
we went to the bathing beach at
the Uonana Hotel where several of
our party went in for SWIM. We
returned to the business section Of
the city where some of us bad to
d. some shopping before the boat
sailed. At 4:30 we were at the
pier and at 500 O'Clock our boa
lifted anchor and turned toward
Yokohama thus bringing to an end
one of the most enjoyable days of
all my life. l shall never forget
my short visit to Honolulu, the city
it seems that care forgot. For there
l. in the life of its people a strong
vet harmonious blending of the
hurry and hustle of American ways
Of living with the care free take it
easy attitude of the Orient. To the
beauty of the city is added the
charm of the tropical vegetation 90
abundant on every hand.
~,~aGN
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-15
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clers. tor the week ending Feb. 9th,
1918
Leland Guffey to Mary Landrum