davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SUMMER Rates
DECIDED upon
Western Rates Rem ain
About as Usual; No East
ern Rates as Yet.

Garrett King general passenger
agent Of the FL Paso & SouthW esIerr
railroad, has returned from Chicago
where he attended a meeting Of tn,
Southwestern Passenger association
where the question Of sumner tourisi
rates was considered
II was not decided If any eastbounc
rates would be put into effect this
year. Rates to Colorado. California
New Mexico and southwestern points
CAIemphis. Atlanta, etc. viii be pub
Iished, effective June ], but no ten
ders have yet been made from lines
east Of Chicago. Kansas City and St
Louis.
All summer rates viii become ef-
fective June this year. instead Of
May IS, as in the past, with final limit
October 81. as usual
The rate to Los Angeles and San
Diego Ground trip viii remain the
same as in the past-szO5O. but TO
san Francisco il has been increased 80
and viii be $3.50 this summer.
The Lodge at CloudcrOft VIII open
June /, Mr.. King announces with the
usual daily train schedule effective
that day. The usual rates Of s. Tor the
S7ae0n round trip tickets and SO for
week end tickets viii De effective
mons; the ordinary elected members
shall number $50 The University cI
Dublin. the University OF Belfast and
the National university shall each
have two members. elected b. grad
yates. Special representation shall be
given 20 urban and industrial areas
by grouping the smaller towns and
applying to them a lower electoral
quota than the rest Of the country
The principle Of proportional reDre-
sentf ton shall be observed wherever
a constituency returns two or thee
members"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
HUSBAND OF VALLEY WOMAN
KILLED IN DOUGLAS CRASH

Douglas. Ariz-, April 13.-When a
railroad motor car crashed into q
switch engine IN the local railroad
Yards here Friday night, B. j Mus
tain. from FL Paso. J NJ OConnor,
Of Maxwell, n. n. and an unidentified
Mexican were killed and five Mexi-
cans seriously injured
B J. Mustain was a concrete fore.
man and had been in the employ OF
the Southwestern Railway company
at Douglas for several years MS us
wife lives at Belen. Texas, in the FL
Paso valley. The dead man is dis
tant relative Of 2. G. Mustain, local
freight agent Of the Southwestern in
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
BAT GUANO

Mr.. Geo. c. Davis viii be found IN
his office. Room GIT Martin Building
Phone 1883. Am in the market fer
an unlimited amount-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Cobb Carries
Cheer To Men
On Sick List
For Congress
Impresses Base Hospital
Patients at 7.

Zach Lamar Cobb carried a message
Of cheer to the convalescents in the
base hospital at Fort Bliss Friday
night. when he appeared under the
auspices Of the army 7. 81. c. a. at
the hospital ''Y" haH at the post. The
hall was crowded to capacity and the
men, many Of them arrayed in bath
robes and otherwise giving evidence
OF the siege Of sickness through whirh
they had but recently passed, applaud
ed most heartily the telling points
made by the speaker.
1T IS only by sacrifice that the war
in which our country is engaged may
be won" said Mr.. Cobb. You have al
ready contributed your bit in the way
Of sacrifice The men in rhe trenches
are making sacrifices and the men
and women In civil life are making
sacrifices Of a different kind. but we
have only begun TO make the sacrifices
which we will be called upon to ma Ike
before Old Glory shall be planted in
victory and triumph upon the battle
ments Of Berlin the capital Of kaiser
dom"
Necessity for Sacrifice.
The speaker apologized for making
a serious speech to men Just recover
ing from illness contracted in the line
Of duty toward winning the war. but
he insisted that these were serious
times and called for seriousness from
every lover Of the flag. Seriousness
/ am speaking Of is the seriousness Of
patriotism" continued Mr. Cobb. Men
may come and men may 60. but Amer
lea must go on forever and that viii
not be possible unless the lesson Of the
necessity for sacrifice upOn the alta
Of patriotism be carried home to ev-
cry loyal citizen Of this land OF the
free and the home Of the brave
Lfkens Kaiser TO Nero
The kaiser was Hkened TO Nero and
the downfall Of the former was be-
lieved TO be as sure as was the down
fail Of the Roman tyrant who sought
to enslave the liberty loving men and
women OF his time Patriotism and
love Of country 90 hand I'm hand with
religion and love Of Cod said Mr..
Cobb. Eternal right Is on our side
and wrong on the side Of the kaiser
The outcome Of the conflict cannot for
a moment be in doubt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

Keep in mind the fact that the
kaiser Is a good collector. II you do
not support your government now. it
is possible that the time viii come
when you viii not get Liberty bonds
in exchange for your money. The
kaiser Will take it and not even give
you a receipt. Subscribe for the third
call Liberty bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

Publicity by the Fred J. FeIdmHr
Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
IRISH RESIST
SERVICE IN ARMY
Insist Upon a Parliament
Before Being Conscripted
to Fight. O.

fCoDtinued Fr0m Pnge One)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
READERS
RELIABILITY I
RESULTS
EVERY MAN SHOULD BE BoMELY.

Irwin 8. Cobb, the great hunorit, says
IN the July American Magazine IN writing
about the advantages 81 icing hongely
~ have no objection whatsoever 10
children being beautiful, Or 70 young
girls being beautiful, 0r ~ Womon of
whatever age bcing beautiful But
do INSIST that for man not 10 b. honeIy
IS his misfortune The handsoroe male
starts with hTndicap At the very cradle
women of all ages insist On coOiug over
him and talking baby talk To him and
chuckIng him under the chin and kissing
him especially kissing hun and since
he - not ~ an age ~ appreciate thc-e
attentions the whole procedure must
annoy him fearfully Should bis feautY
last into his b0yhOOd, me chances are
that he has the sort 0f mother who will
make him wear his hair long and force
him To 20 about publicly u 2 broad lace
collar and black velvet nnt with a sash
about his waist, and that means othfr
boys will call him by oHensiv III apt nick
names and generally make his young life
q burden 70 him Most woeful 81 y al f
still his beauty sticks - hiTn after ne
has arrived a. mans estate, only 3 de-
ternnined and persistent struggle against
the odds of destiny and 0f cIrclmtance
can save him from drifting into the ranks
of the matinee idols, the moving picture
stars and he floor walkers in the depart
ment stores irwin Goth IN July Con
tury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
WYNNEFIELD

Kentucky Ave. near beach Noted for i'
good table 81 80 day up. Special weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
sHAMPOONG, SCALP TREATMENT

SHAMPOOING and scalp treatment at
your home. Phone 4227 w. Bertha Nj
Ernest 42S f.. Sixth street. Out-of- town
appointments accepted. --
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

EITELII Detective Agency All
cases Immediately investigated and strictly
confidential Employment Bureau. Law
Building. Ninth and Market streets. second
hoor. Bell phone 1921. e.--.=...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CIVIL SERVICE examina tions in Whining
ton in August. 10000 women clerks TO be
appointed at Washington. Experience un-
necessary Women desiring government
clerkships write for free list of positions 10
The u. 5. School of Civil Service Washing
ton. ID. G. g. 9. Leonard. former Civil
Service Examiner). president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Estate of Paul Goslin, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of Paul Goslin.
late OF Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
nineteenth day. of July. A. ID. 1918. and all
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested TO make payments to the ad-
ministratrix without delay. and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required TO exhibit and present the same
duly probated 10 the said administrative
on or before the nineteenth day of July
a. ID. 1919. or abide by the Law IN this be-
half.
FRANCES GOSLIN
Administrative.
Address: Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr. Esq.
Attorney -at-Law. du Pont Building. VIII
mington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
MILLER COTTAGE corr C. .'o ANNEX

scru puiousy clean. electric lighted through
out. White service Hot and cold water
baths. 81 daily; SO up weekly. Estab-
iished 30 years
EMERSON CRoUTHAArEL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05

Lost something Try classified
advertisement IN Every Evening. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
TYPEWR RITERS.

FOR RENTAL makes. $3.50 monthly
upwards; New machines. Immediate pos
session. Phone 5227 ". .44-4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line for first
insertion and &C per line for each sub
seuuent insertion-base on mini
mum OF three lines and six words to
the line.
ALI advertisements set in six point
inonparetl) unless otherwise ordered.
Light face. 10 point TO is point. per
mittcd. and charged for on six-poiut
basis.
One months insertion ST per line.
(No al accepted for less than three
Iines.l
Daily advertising for one year. 75l
per line per month ON contract. (No
au accepted for less than three nesc
SPECIAL CLASSIElCATlONS
Special notices. dividend notices. an
nual meetings. elections. proposals,
public sales. auction sales and ail
special clasSlticatiOEls will be charged
for at rate of lOC ! line for the first
insertion and &C a line for each sub
sequent insertion. Advertisements
running one month charged at
monthly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
WANTED TO BUY

MOTORCYC CYCLE-Henderson or Harley. late
model. Electrically equipped. with or with
out sidecar. Reasonable state full particu-
lars. X 4. Every Evening O1ice
RAGS. newspapers. meta4s. furniture and
all kinds OF Junk. We pay highest prices
Delaware. Ii. Sloan. lU4 Madison street
-. q A. phone l943 j.
WANTED-50O bicycles and frames for
export. Highest prices paid. Chas. Green
waId. 9l3 SnIpley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Capacity 400.
Majority rooms with not ana cold running
water. 3o with private baths. relephons
and electric lights IN every room Elevator
from street level. Fine dance uoor. Ameri-
can plan rates $3.50 70 81 daily. Sl2.5J
20 $50 weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
CLOTHING REPAIRED.

FOR a small weekly charge | will keep your
clothes in repair. Let laundry deliver them
To 6l5 Washington street. Side yard en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
FOR REN,T-REAL ESTATE.

EfGHT-room house at Claymont. two
blocks from car line. Riverside station,
overlooking river. Large grounds. $40 per
month. Apply Pennsy ylvania g. Delaware
Development Corp. s39 Market. Phone
72Ig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
OPTOMETRIST.

SAVE your eyes Better 10 wear comfort
able glasses now than TO grope in blind
ness later. VIM. A. Moore. the optomet rist.
919 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
H:#"" W IIMINGTONS LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM "###

l. - IA ~ ~ :
'OATIoN ADvERTIsEMENTs MUsT BE !
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
AN experienced stenogrspher Apply
| Experimental station. du Pont Co. Henry
! Clay, Del.
AN experienced private branch operator
Apply at once. Miller Bros. Ninth and
CLERK-YoUNG LADY. FOR GEN
ERAL OFFICE UTILITY WORK.
MENT. GENERAL CHEMICAL co.
| CLAYMONT. DEL
EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS.
GOOD WAGES
APPLY IMMEDIATELY
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
EVERY EVENING.
GIRL For lunch room short hours Apply
between and 4. Room i340 du font
Building. 81
GENERAL homework girl. white. Small
family. In country. SO week Address
u. Every Evening ofiice
| GIRL Experienced. for chocolate coa.er.
Good pay SI5 week and no Saturday
afternoon work Apply Candyland Contec-
tioncry. S32 Market street
LAUNDREsS wanted. 1912 W. Fourteenth
street. Phone 1906.
LADY bookkecper. between 30 and 80
years of age Apply office at Hotel VII
mington
OPERATOR ON
MoNoTYPE KEYBOARD
Permanent position. good wages. Apply
Every Evening Composing Room.
STENOGRAPHER- Experienced. during
vacation. Paid for all or halliday service
Apply Edge Moor Iron Co. Edge Moor.
Del.
sALESLADY Experienced. for womens
ready dyto-wear shop. Apply at once. Bron-
berg 5. 233 Market street
SALESLADIEs- Experienced Salary and
commission. Permanent position TO right
party. koss Millinery. 625 Market
sEANSTREsS to serve as saleslady in
alteration department Steady position to
right party. Apply W. II. Farley. 2I3 Mar
ket street.
STENOGRAPHER and assistant book
keeper Tor wholesale department steady
position. Good salary to start. Address
"a. Every Evening Once
sALESLADIEs wanted Apply Green
I1pnart mPUt store. Third and
Market streets
sTENoGRAPHER- ACES SIS
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT
APrkA APpsr HIpsoN ~ :, r inPPLf F Fl nEFTs GG
TYPIsT-Young lady. business college
student. with some office experience pre-
ferred State age. experience and salary de-
sired y 2. Every Evening Office
TWO young ladies to wait on ice cream par
lor Must apply in person. Govatos.
Eighth and Market strets
TYPEWRITER oPERATRos WITH
B6HRb 6HREFt5Soks df AssEssAEH4. AfRLf GiTY GiTY
HALL.
WAITRESS-Good salary. Apply south
east corner Tenth and Orange SITS.
WANTED-Immediatel nnmes girls and
women. Is or over. wishing TO become
government clerks. 500 month. Address
y. Every Evening Office.
WANTED Salesladies for confectionery
store Apply at Laskaris. 7l9 Market
street.
WANTED-Ten salesladies and cash girls
Apply Boston Colak Store. 424 Market
street.
WANTED-Doube entry bookkeeper with
experience. assistant. with promotion
in view. Address w /. Every Evening
Office.
WANTED--IO extra salesgirls for about
4 10 days work. Apply at once. Living
stons. Fifth and Market streets
WANTED-Capablea and experienced double
entry bookkeeper. about 80 years of age;
permanent position. Apply William Frei-
hofer Baking Co. Pennsylvania avenue and
Lincoln street.
co WOMEN WANTED. BEST WAGES
AND PREMlU M. APPLY EM-
PLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. GEN
ERAL CHEMICAL CO. CLAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
REMOVALS.

BUCHER, THE SIGN MAN
Removed TO his new building at 713 Ship
ley street.
BROMBERG'S 5 women's and misses ready
tO-wear. formerly at SZ4 Market street.
are now located at 233 Market st.
NJ. ZUTZ. the ladies tailor. formerly of
3l3 Delaware avenue. has moved 10 new
and large quarters at 311 Delaware avenue.
MRS. CATHARINE GRADY has removed
10 No 403 Delaware avenue. Special prices
IN trimmed millinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
PRINTING. ENGRAVING. ENCLOSING

INDEX CARDS-Special opportunity to
get index cards Anything you need. Ail
kinds and sizes. Chas. IL. Gray. Printer
ii East Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05

AN experienced private branch operator.
Apply at once. Miller Bros. Ninth and
King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
STENOGRAPHY.

LOST your stenographer Don't worry.
I'li help you out until you replace her
Public Stenographer, Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AN experienced stenogrspher Apply
Experimental Station. du Pont Co, Henry
[ Inv Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
Az ART NtENTS.
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS-I.O0 900 carpets and rugs wanted
Bio clean. BOtn phones. George T. Ian
Co.. 1905 Orange street. j,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
STORAGE

PRIVATE rooms for storage OF furn ture
and light articles; rooms for heavy ar
ticles. De4marvla Baking Co. Il E. Fourth
street.
STORAGE rooms Tor rent. Both phones.
George K. Lang Co. 1908 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGINC


PAPEKHANGER-H. Shsmes. IO3 North
Jackson street. Lowest prices. guaranteed
work Phone 432l J.
WALL PAPER-Now Is the time 20 have
work done at moderate prices. Estimates
cheerfuAy furnished. Jones 3E HoueCG, A0z
Shipley street. ID. 4 A. 503S J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

CORNER house, six rooms bath. hot water
heat, porches,. pantry. Doube garage.
Apply si4 W Tvent y-sixth 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOY-TO WORK AFTERNOONS.
APPLY AT ONCE. MIR. CROSS
GROVE. EVERY EVENING OF
FICE.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
BOUNDING AMERICA
Looking Out for the Glorious Future
 of the American Union.

Among the legends of our late civil war there is story of dinner party given by the Americans residing in Paris, at which were propounded sun dry toasts concerning not so much of the past and present as the ex- pected glories of the great American Nation. In the general character of these toasts geographical considera- tions were very prominent, and the principal fact which seemed to occu- py the minds of the speakers was the unprecedented bigness of our coun- try.
 Here's to the United States" said the first speaker, "bounded on the north by British America, on the south by the Gulf of Mexico, on the east by the Atlantic, and on the west by the Pacific ocean,"
 But" said the second speaker, "this is far too limited view of the subject, and in assigning our bounda- ries we must look to the great and glorious future which is prescribed for us by the manifest destiny of the Anglo-Sexon race. Here's to the United States! bounded on the north by the north pole, on the south by the south pole, on the east by the rising and on the west by the setting sum-"
 Emphatic applause greeted the as piring prophecy. But here arose the third speaker, very serious gentle man from the far West. If we are going" said this truly patriotic Amer ican, "to lessen the historic past and present, and take our manifest des- tiny into account, why restrict our selves within the narrow limits as- signed by our fellow-countryman who has just sat down? 1 give you the United States! bounded on the north by the aurora borealis, on the south by the procession of the equinoxes, on the east by the primeval chaos and on the west by the day of judgment"
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
Letters From Coconino Boys "Over There"
ROY ANDERSON KNOWS.
 HOW TO LINE UP NOW
Camp Kearny, Calif.,
 :. Oct. 13, 1918.

Camp Kearny, Calif.,
 =. Oct. 13, 1918 Dear Bud and All: It may seem as though I have neg. lected you folks but l have been kept quite busy here.
 We have had our guns issued to us and believe me, if I ever wanted to get the kaiser want to now. If ever had a job I have got one now getting that gun cleaned. It was covered with about a half inch of vasaline inside and out. Whenever a piece is worked out comes some more grease to wipe off. I know if I am not bugs about keeping things clean after I get out of this army it won't be because the officers haven't taught me.
 Everything must be clan from all standpoints. I'll bet will get rep utation of being a washer woman when I come home. I am certainly getting lots of practice here.
 won't know how to act either, be- cause we line up for everything. To eat, to wash our dishes, to march, to go into the canteens, and every place and every thing. I guess I'll have to line you folks up with your mess kits and make you walk up and get your dinner, supper and breakfast dished out to you I'll be the cook. Sabe? If you make misstep in line I'll put you on K. P.,or kitchen police, and make you wash up the pots and pans for me.
 That's the way we do it here. Some system.
 Well, my pen is dry, so will quit. Hoping to hear from some of you soon,
 Your Bud,
 ALLEN K. ANDERSON. co Go. F., 18th Ammunition Train, Camp Kearny, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
RIGHT OVER THE TOP

 We've bought a bond for liberty, It means so much, our country,
 to thee, Twill keep our land free, Give freedom to those across the
 sea. Will bring home our boys, Then we can shout for joy. It will keep our tears away, The bond we bought today. Keep mothers heart from breaking A sweetheart from long waiting. Fill again the vacant chair, When we have done our share. We will soon forget, Nor remember with regret, The new hat, silk shirt or skirt We did not get. When our boys behind the guns A victory have won, We'll know it was our bonds That cheered them on. The day is drawing near, (kaiser
 BilD,
 When we will hear, On pended knee
 You have bowed to liberty. Come, how many have you got? Let's count and see, One, two, three, wait now, let's
 count again,
 One, two, three, four, right over the top. With pride we can shout and say: Hurrah, Hurrah, We've bought again today, A bond for liberty and victory. By Fern Eagle Eye (Mrs. Chas. Stu benbord), Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
ArtilIeryman Tommy McMiIlan.

Tommy McMiIlan left Monday for Ft. Rosecrans to join the artillery branch of the service. The only thing that seems to worry Tommy is that he may not be able to get a whack at the Huns before the big world game is played to a finish. He had chance to go to school at Tue son, but wanted to get over to France where his old chum, Irwin Francis, is and where he would have been had they passed him in his physical exam ination some time ago when he vol unteered.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
SOLDIERS LEARNING ENGLISH.

It has been discovered that there are thousands of men in our National Army who cannot speak or read En- glish. For that reason the, Library War Service of the American Library Association has established classes in English in nearly all of the big train ing camps. There is a heavy demand for books, and even First Readers are on the list of books asked for and of course-supplied.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
GOVERNORS WIFE COOKS.

One of the delights of the War Camp Community service unit in Min neapolis are the waffles. The boys in the service did not know who was making them until one day when the secret came out. They were being cooked by Mrs Burnquist, wife of the governor of Minnesota, and War Camp Community Service volunteer worker.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
Its Lieut.. Jimmy Buckley.

The many friends of Jimmy Buck ley will be pleased to learn that Uncle Sam has given him a commission as second lieutenant, for ability and good service and has transferred him from Camp Pike to Camp Tyler, Kentucky. It is safe bet that Lieut.. Jimmy will make good and they will want him on the job even after he has helped rush the Hun across the Rhine. He was given commission fifteen days ahead of time in order that he could be put on the job immediately, a fact worth comment.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
TO RECONSTRUCT SOLDIERS

Active steps are being taken to re- construct injured soldiers at Fort Smelling, Minn., between St. Paul and Minneapolis, and not far from the fa- nous Minnehaha falls. The War Camp Community Service is already making arrangements to care for the men during the long time they will be kept there while recovering from shell shock or having artificial legs fitted.