davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
CHIROPRACTOR, Cora " Franson,
D. c. 1902 Montana. Phone 1904.


Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.-THE
war department order cutting off
voluntary enlistment in the army
pending action on the draft age pro-
posa1s. includes a prohibition on the
issuance Of any commission in any
branch Of the army that was not in
process Of issue when the order was
signed Secretary Baker made this
clear today in answer to questions,
adding that application for a commits
sion would not be regarded as en-
titling the applicant to exception
from the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
U. S. SENATOR GALLINGER
SAID TO BE NEAR DEATH

Franklin. y. NJ. Aug 14--United
States senator Jacob H. Gallinger was
reported today in a serious condition
at a hospital here He is suffering
from heart trouble. and physicians ex-
pressed anxiety regarding his illness
He is 81 years OF age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mills Bldg.


London. Eng, Aug. IA dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from The
Hague. says the Frankfort Zeitung's
Stockholm correspondent, announces
that the election Of n king OF Finland
has been set for September and that
ii is probable either the grand duke
Of Mecklenburg or prince William of
Hohenzollern-S igmaringen will be
chosen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

New York. Aug. 1A-Despite the
fact that the government has taken
over the entire wool stocks Of grow
ers and dealers for war uses, there
remains in the hands Of jObbers and
cutters-up enough material to supply
civilian clothing needs for a year,
Herbert Peabody. chief Of the wooden
division of the war industries board,
said today in an address before the
National Association Of Clothiers. AIr.
Peabody advised the clothiers to urge
customers to economic by wearing
their apparel as long as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

Washington. D. C., Aug. 1A-Presi-
dent Wilson has issued proclama-
ton putting into effect amendments
10 the act creating the shipping board
designed TO prevent foreign interests
from obtaining control Of American
ships or shipyards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
WY say So. But =

London. Eng, Aug. 14-Reuter's
agency says it learns from a we'll
informed source that the Austrian
government IS sending a deputation
of selected Swedish jour
nalists to Servia to attempt to prove
to the world that the treatment OF
the people Of Servia is entirely sat
isfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
AIHA1IBRA-CARIYTF BIAcKwFr

AIHAlIBRA-CARLY BLACKWELL.
The Beloved Blackmailer" is the
bill today at the Alhambra and TIE
stars are Carlyle Blackwell and Eve
lyn Ereeley-two stars that are Al
hambra favorites. This is the picture
that was advertised TO be shown last
Sunday, but got lost in shipment.
The Beloved BlackmaflerH is a
modern story with many laughs in IT,
While il is based on the important
fact that outdoor exercise viii cure
most ailments. the comedy end pre-
dominates in the production. In fact.
there is a laugh TO every foot in thiz
most delightful production.
Many extremely beautiful outdoor
scenes figure in this picture
The Beloved Blackmailerr' IS with
out doubt one OF the most delightful
features Of the year. It is interesting
and entertaining from start 10 finish
and not single moment throughout
the production is slow or dragging
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
"a Years Ago Today
> From The Herald Of
This Date. 1904.

THE Russian minister has sent the
1 Chinese government a strong note
charging completely in the Ryeshitel-
nj affair. charging the Chinese COM
modore with cowardice or treason
and demanding a full explanation and
severe. punishment Of the commodore.
The Chinese government has demand
ed from the japanese the restoration
Of the destroyer
Silver was quoted at 81 IS; copper.
II rs.
Salcme Lopez. section boss for the
Sierra AIdare railway, shot and killed
his old fatherinlaw. who was a Ia
borer under his charge. today, for the
reason that the ole man interfered
when Lopez undertook TO beat his
wife
Jorge Jaramillo. secretary Of the
Juarez City council and prominent
in Mexican affairs. died today.
Highest temperature. 81; lowest, 81.
A three mile east wind was blowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Train Bulletin.

Texas & Pacific train No. /. due at
1915 p m, was scheduled 10 arrive
Wednesday at 1855 p. m southern
Pacific train No. 4 was marked up TO
1905, ten minutes late. All other
afternoon and night trains were re-
ported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
n: NEWS BREVITIES II:
tAdvertisementl

peror Charles Of Austria. with baron
Burian, Austro-H Hungarian foreign
minister, prince Won Hohenlohe, AUS
trian ambassador at Berlin, ana count
Won Wedel. German ambassador at
Vienna, are expected at German main
headquarters today TO discuss all
pending questions, according to Berlin
advices 10 the Frankfort Zeitung-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

New York, Aug. 1.-THE funeral Of
Anna Held was held today. After the
war the body will be taken to Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mn,IAN-r

The Wigwam today offers an un-
usual picture. The Two-SouI Wom-
an with beautiful Priscilla Dean in a
dual role The picture is taken from
Gelett Burgess weird story The
White Cat" It tells a tale Of hypno-
tlsm which IS as strange and thrill
ing as Doctor JekyI and Mr. HYDE
and as appealing as ~Trilby.r This
picture played Broadway TO big bust
ness in the face Of the keenest COM
petition.
Come TO the matinee-it may rain
at night-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
GRECIAN-aPRIcE nE aPpI-aI-sE ;.

GtECIAN-"PRICE OF APPLAT Sc. -
The Price Of Applause" viii be
shown at the Grecian today for the
last time in FL Paso. This strange
story deals with the adventures of a
man who thought he was clever
enough 10 outwit the whole world.
but in the end, saw the error Of his
ways, and atoned in a way that is at
once startling and dramatic This is
an unusual picture in every respect
and friends and patrons Of the Gre
clan are urged TO see It
Tomorrow the Greciau offers Chas
Ray, one Of our biggest screen favor
ties now, in his newest Thos. H. Ince
success. His Own Home Town
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

OsteOpnthic Physicians, DIS. McCar-
thy & Mccarthy. col Martin Bldg. Phi.
2496. Hay fever. catarrh deafness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

2 avoid trouble. Leave
AAeN1 JILL Baggage Checks at
Longwelrs. or Telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

King to Visit Headquarters.
Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 14.-Em-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14

shoemakerS' Supplies, Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co. 215 S. Oregon Phi 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-14
Animal HeId FuneraI Hold.

The Camera shOp-s11 \. oregon.
The record., 1918-04-18
Notice, Farmers

Being DESTROYS of assisting in any way possible in the
ming of the great conflict which engaged
the and realizing that might be instrumental in
placing upon Muhenberg County Farms Register
ed Hereford Cattle might be of SERVICE am offering
place head Of Registered Hereford and heifers
with OF leading and progressive farmers of this
ty upon year that is will furnish bred
heifers Registered Herefords any progressive
under for period of years. he keep feed and
for business like for period of years
and rbreed the each year and keep all heer off
spring until they IS months of age and breed them
Registered Hereford Bull of no akin and agree give
said farmer undivided half interest in and all
offspring from said heers, and further agree
furnish registered Bull each year which may breed
the heifers and said bull be Registered and of
akin said hefers and the end of said years
will sell all the offspring from said SO raised
during the years will agree and divide equav
thereby allowing the farmer retain half of all
so raised from said to during the year period.
IT, after you have read this you interested in this
liberal proposition you may and me and also Sc nv
herd of Herefords and will gladly give you complete
detail of my proposition. D. NJ Roll
Box 2eI Greenvie Ky.
The record., 1918-04-18
Circuit Court.

The spring term of Muhlenberg
circuit court convened here Monday
morning, Judge John S. Rhea on the
bench and Commonwealth Attorney
Randolph Mallory present. Judge
Rhea made talk to- the jurles, re-
citing the extreme needs of the
country, and told them that a man
IN the furrow was fully as important
as the man in the trench, so he dis
missed the jurors, and told them tc
return home and attend to their prl-
vate duties, which now had as much
importance as any public service
which mi ght be performed. Judge
Rhea is here giving attention to some
equity cases. \
The record., 1918-04-18
Red Cross Notes.

Greenville Chapter has been call
ed on to handle another heavy spec
lsl order. We will discontinue shirt
making until this order is completed,
aud we will prove our patriotism
and efficiency by getting goods to
headquarters ahead of time limit.
Quite a number of Red Cross
workers spent the afternoon of the
eleventh with the Graham Chapter.
A pleasant afternoon was spent, and
twenty-seven bed shirts were made.
Surgical dressings in the following
amount have been shipped this week:
IS Packages (2oo each) AKA
Gauze wipes; 81 packages { 100 each)
2x2 Gauze Sponges, making a total
of shipments for the month OF H.
S37.
The record., 1918-04-18

Tomorrow and Saturday will be
observed in Louisville as clean up
days. This spring cleaning move
ment of whole towns and cities, as
we'll as rural communities is great
md growing idea, and doing untold
good in the way of improved al
p.arance. as we'll as beitered health
canGiti ms. In some places it has
been a paying thing In dollars and
&c ITS. for ebongh stuff has been col
ed and sold Weld sum to be
placed III ii fund for some reeded
public use
The record., 1918-04-18

Dozens OF VICtr.las viii be riding
around in cars this summer, accom-
panyiug the owner on his visits,
pleasure jaunts, picnics, and the
like. Get yours from Koark. now,
b .fote the rea! rush starts, Tor Wet
rolas are always hard to get,so great
is the universal demand for this
supreme instru ment.
The record., 1918-04-18

Solicitors all over the country are
turning in to Washington officials all
persons who have been solicited to
buy Liberty Bonds, but who have
refused to do SO. 1t is not known
what action will be taken, but if
some persons who are drawing hand
some pensions cannot lend part Of
1t to Uncle Sam. 1t would just in
our Uncle Samuel to at least stop
giving to the migrate.
The record., 1918-04-18
Liberty Loan Day a Great One.

Doubtless the greatest day in the
history OF Greenvllle, as to far
reaching importance and anticipat
ed results, was Tuesday, our Liberty
Loan rally day. It's estimated that
at least 5000, people came In from
all parts of the county, and every
one in town joined in the obser-
vance. 1t was the most orderly,
sober minded crowd ever collected
here, as everyone sensed the intent
and were determined in purpose.
Thirty members of Sousa's band ar
rived shortly after o'clock, cars
from here bringing them over, and
at 100 the exercises were opened
by the band concert. Judge John
S. Rhea was in charge, and intro
duced Sgt. Garrard, Kentuckian
who had served with Canadian
troops, and had been confined seve-
raj months in a German Prison.
His speech was vital, and brought
home to every listener the serious
ness of conditions, and the need of
help from every man, woman and
child if this country and the balance
of the world is to be saved from
German autocracy. Following this
speech, Maj. MCCULLOUGH, of Camp
Zachary Taylor, was introduced,
and his talk dealt with the activities
of this government in the preparing
and maintaining our forces, and
what it meant to the civilian popul-
alton in the matter of sacrifice and
help, to keep our boys to highest
point Of efficiency. Both speakers
addressed the crowds IN the court
room and on the lawn, it was great
day, and the results will be splendid.
The record., 1918-04-18

Two overflow audiences heard
DR.. Porter at the court house Sunday
afternoon and evening, both address
es being inspiring and impressive,
and will result IN lasting benefit to
every listener. DR.. Porter was al
ready known and loved by our
people, from a former appearance
here, but this extended stay has
strengthened and enlarged his circle
of friends and admirers, and he car
ries the sincere good wishes of all
our people, wherever he may go. 1t
cannot be calculated. the good he
has done here.
The record., 1918-04-18

Hundreds of our people heard a
selected section of Sousa's band here
Tuesday afternoon, but everybody
can hear the whole band, in dozens
of numbers, at any time they wish,
on Victor records at Roark's.
The record., 1918-04-18
An Appeal to Patriotic Kemtncky
Towns.

To the People of every town in Ken
tucky:-
We are warned from Washington
there is serious food crises ahead,
for our own people, unless food pro-
duction is promptly and greatly IN
creased. There is already an acute
food crisis in Italy and France.
The dire needs of their people
must be relieved by our Gov
eminent if they are to support their
brave men IN the trenches. If they
fail, we fail; if their lines are broken,
hundreds of thousands of our boys
"over there" will be slaughtered.
No starved army, no starved nation
can fight.
We are assured that the people of
the towns of America can easily
raise enough food, in yards and out
lying lots to release for our hard
pressed Allies all they need. Will
we do it? The answer to that ques-
ton is up to the people of every
American town; up to every citizen
in 1t; up to your town and you.
There would have been far more
serious shortage in food supplies the
past winter but for the increased
home garden last year. But this
year, they must be multiplied
MANY TIMES to avert suffering
here and ruin abroad.
No family OF limited means can
afford this year to be without a gar
den. Food will be hard to get in
many places, at any price, for rail
roads and shipping will be strained
as never before, to meet war needs,
and foods from a distance cannot
be depended on. Fortunately gar
den production is quick.
There are many thousands of VII
lagos, towns and cities in this coun-
try. In and about nearly every one
of them there are idle lands that can
be gardened and men, women, boys
and girls who have the strength and
can take the time to do 1t. In prac-
tically every one of them there are
people who understand how to do
it and can direct those who do not
and teams, implements, manures
and other needed things. Shall
these vast human, land and other
+ productive means, in and about our
thousands oftowns, be wasted. when
the fate of our Allies, the fate of our
own brave soldiers and TIL ate of
this nation depend on tb being
used to produce food? tt ues-
ton, Mr.. Hoover tells US ends
on the American people, i US
and you! If the people OF Flcan
towns have not got men a omen
intelligent enough to realiz. e need
for action and patriotit enough to
organize, Oh their own account, and
get action and results, we may ex-
pect disaster. Shall our children
and our children's children say We
threw away the liberty our ancestors
won for US. and them?
This Committee, serving under
our able, strenuous and patriotic
| Food Administrator, Mr.. Hoover,
is working without pay or funds.
We have accomplished much, but
can do little more than endeavor to
arouse the people to the need of the
hour. The patriotic townspeople OF
Kentucky will heed our appeal.
United States Food Admlnistra-
tors War Garden Committee TO,
Kentucky.
Charles G. Strater, Chairman.
The record., 1918-04-18

E. N. Martin has opened a tailor
shop in the lower room of the old
hotel building, and solicits the pa
tronage of the public under the guar
antee of best service and lowest
prices.
The record., 1918-04-18

The mau who stands around and
boasts his PATRIOTISM by remarking
I'll wish had $40, 900 to put in Lib
erty Bonds" does not need much
credit on that, tor any body would
be willing to do that 1t is putting
all IN you possibly can. gu, of what
you have, that really counts.
The record., 1918-04-18

The number of men now in Camp
Zachary Taylor is the lowest since
established, but will be brought up
to normal strength from recruits or
dered to report beginning the 10th.
and continuing for five days.
The record., 1918-04-18

1t is at last getting time for plain
talk, and no matter what the result,
men who are carping. lodging and
throwing cold water on our war
plans should be handled just as his
action demands. Mo one should let
slackes make untruthful or damag-
ing statements without resenting it..
The record., 1918-04-18

Mr.. Nc Ferguson was here from
South Carrollton, Monday, to court.
He reports vast operations in his
section, IN the matter of coal and
oil development, with prospects of
. boom in all lines.
The record., 1918-04-18

1t is thought that large number
of Muhlenberg soldiers are now in
France, or enroute, as many of them
have been sent from Camp Taylor,
recently.
The record., 1918-04-18

The revival services at the Baptist
church closed Tuesday night, DR..
Porter being called to other work.
His stay here has resulted in great
good, as there have been many con-
versions and general revival of re-
llgious interest.
The record., 1918-04-18

Mrs. E. N. Martin solicits dress
making and tailor work for ladies,
under a guarantee of high grade
service, and at moderate prices. Can
furnish local references.
The record., 1918-04-18

Mrs G. A Denny is teaching a
kindergarten class at her home, and
has fine bunch of children enrolled.
She is competent teacher, and the
surroundings are ideal for the work
and the youngsters will rec Give great
benefit and pleasure from their study
aud play.
The record., 1918-04-18

Most for your money In Hlct-
rola. Cut prices show a weakness
In the goods and any machine ex-
cept a Victrola can be bought by
anyone at reduced price.
The record., 1918-04-18

Hundreds of new Victor records
received by Roark this week, and
talking machine owners are asked
to call, as almost any selection can
be supplied.
The record., 1918-04-18

Rats and mice are reported as
more numerous now than ever be-
fore known, and there should be a
general move to put stop to their
destructive activities.
The record., 1918-04-18

Roark entertained hundreds Of
people Tuesday, who enjoyed the
piano and Victrola music. Three
Victrolas were sold, and stacks OF
records were carried home by old
customers.
The record., 1918-04-18
A Patriotic Plea,
To the people of Muhlenbel

To the people of Muhlenberg
county:
There is desperate need for econ
omy, conservation and liberality on
the part of every citizen of the
county, state and nation. In the
judgment of men high in authority
the world over, we stand at the crisis
of the world war, and every depart
ment of service is called on for the
best 1t can give. Our sons have
gone by thousands, and by thous-
ands are going, willingly to make, if
need be, the supreme sacrifice.
The American Red Cross, a E1ost
potent agent of relief and comfort
to those who may be wounded in
battle or sick in hospital, is in need
of unlimited funds, to carry forward
its work of mercy.
Encouraged by the splendid re.
spouse of the miners and operators
of this county, who have so cheer
fully given and are giving the full
returns of one days work to this
great cause, l make this appeal to
every wage Garner in Muhlenberg
county-to give the equivalent of
one days earnings to this splendid
organization, that is dong such
valiant service to win the war, crush
German greed and beastiality, and
crush for all time the last hope of
autocracy.
This appeal comes from an init
mate knowledge of the needs of the
Red Cross in this county, and is
made to urge men and women in the
county, of whatever trade, occupa-
ton or profession, and is made IN
full confidence of a ready response.
Let the county organize in school
districts, and make thorough can
vass. Mr.-V. M. Moscly, School
Superintendent, is chairman of the
membership committee, and will as
sist in the organization of this work
that will give everyone an opportu-
nifty to prove his loyalty to the flag,
and his willingness to stand behind
the boys who have gone and are 60
ing to take their places on the battle
line.
Yours for the Work,
&. w. Taylor, President,
| Muhlenhero ChoDter Amerlcan
The record., 1918-04-18

Mrs. J. w. Oates and Miss Chris
tine, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, returned home the
first of the week.
The record., 1918-04-18

Victrola owners who have been
waiting for the Cleanrite record
brushes may now be supplied, as
Roark received several dozen the
first of the week.
The record., 1918-04-18

Miss Lula T. Hall, who has been
here with the family of Mr.. c. M.
Martin, left the first of the week for
her home in Kirksville, Mo.
The record., 1918-04-18

When we realize that we are just
beginning to fight. we all must be
proud of the splendid start our soldi-
ers are making IN France.
The record., 1918-04-18

The house occupied by Mr.. Scott
Morgan's family at Central City
burned about 9 O'Clock last Saturday
night, destroying his furniture and
household goods. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The record., 1918-04-18

Get furniture polish from Roark;
bought in bulk at lowest prices, and
sold in any quantity you wish at less
prices than others, and none is so
good.
The record., 1918-04-18

1t will not be long until native
Stacker will be held in the same re-
gatd as German spy, and that
would not be rlght---to the German.
The record., 1918-04-18

There are over 900 talking mach
ines on the market, but the Vlctrola
is first-1n thought, sales, service,
satisfaction. See and hear why at
ROarks.
The record., 1918-04-18

Consumers should be careful in
the use of water, as the lake is low
er than 1t has been at this season,
heretofore.
The record., 1918-04-18

Mr.. Roy Smith left Monday morn
ing for Indianapolis, where he will
take a special course of instruction
for two months under government
experts in automobile mechanics.
He was one of the six volunteers
asked for and secured in the county.
The record., 1918-04-18

Miss Bunnie Brown is with The
J. L. Roark Estate, in the Victrola
and plano department, and will be
glad to meet her friends.
The record., 1918-04-18

Some merchants vdug in" and
stayed with the shop, Tuesday, but
most of them closed up, and attend
ed the speaking, as agreed.
The record., 1918-04-18

DR.. Sep Taylor, who is now To-
Gated at Camp Taylor, has been wise
ting home folks at Central City for
a few days, and was mlngling with
friends here Saturday,
The record., 1918-04-18

MIR. Chas. Lowell arrived yester-
day morning, from Camp Lee, and
will be here short while with home
folks and friends.
The record., 1918-04-18

The annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Educational Association will
be held in Louisville next week, and
there will be no school, as practi-
cally all the teachers will be in at
tendance.
The record., 1918-04-18

Maj. J. A. Gilman, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, is home on a ten day fur.
Tough, with family and friends. He
reports extla activity in his camp,
as In every other in the country.
The record., 1918-04-18

This Third Liberty Loan is going
stronger, speedier and smoother
than the previous ones.
The record., 1918-04-18

Records for YOUR talking machine
at Roark's. All machines play
Victor records, which the world re-
cognlzes as the best.
The record., 1918-04-18

Use a Cleanrite brush on your
Victrola, getting better results and
protecting your records.
The record., 1918-04-18

The largest stock of talking MAJ
chine records to be found in this
part Of Ee-:acAy can be found at
Koark's.
The record., 1918-04-18

Mr.. r. N. Oates, of New Albany,
spent few days during the week
with home folks near Depoy, and
visited friends here last Monday. 20