davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Seuen More Men To
Be Sent From Here
To Training Camps

Men summoned for service by the
county draft board and dates and
points to which they are to go were
announced as follows:
November 6-To University Of Tex
as. Wallace Raymond Smith. Fort
Bliss.
November Ito Camp Travis. Tex
as: Pedro Salazar, San Elizario;
Harry Waldo Elan, 1908 Montana;
Guadalupe Guerra. san Elizario: Juan
Rivera. san ElizariO; Cawden Evans
Gil West Missouri street.
On November city draft board No.
.: William 5. Limpert. 18th and Sixth
streets, 10 Camp Travis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
100
HunAerObIaneS
Within + Days
Americans Report 43l De
stroyed Since Sept. Il;
Bomb More Towns.

With The American Army North
west OF Verdun, Nov. 6.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press. During the last four
days. American airmen have destroyed
or downed more than 100 German air
planes and. in addition. a large num-
Der Of enemy balloons.
Since September y, when the St
Mihiel salient operations began, the
Americans claim TO have downed 4S1
German machines. OF this number, it
has been confirmed that Us have
been destroyed
Drop Three Tons Bombs.
More than three tons Of bombs were
dropped Tuesday on Mouzon and Rau-
court as enemy troops passed through
the villages, bound north. More than
100 bombing and pursuit planes par
ticipated ia the attack. FOkkers at
tackled the Americans, in groups OF 10
to 20.
Fourteen Fokkers were brought
down and three American fiers are
missing. The bombs caused fires in
warehouses and barracks and conster-
nation among the retreating Germans.
Railroad Is Damaged
Aerial photographs show IS shell
and bomb holes in the railway yards
at Contains The main line through
Contains was put out Of commission.
at least temporarily. while all the
tracks were damaged
The Contains railroad has been
regular target for American bOmbers
and big guns recently, IS the Germans
We're using this line TO bring up
troops. which had been in the quiet
sectors around Metz. and in Lorraine.
One photograph shows q line OF
freight cars on a siding, but no activ-
it,.
same yards depicted them as hum
ming with action, with trains coming
and going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
BOARD NUMBER TWO WILL
SEND Is MEN TO CAMPS

City board number two Wednesday
announced IL had summoned men to
leave for training camps a 8 follows;
November Ito Camp Travis: VIII
lis Fusilear. Robert l. Barnes. Frank
Edwards, Ella p. Broran, nerr"fri7
Chavez. Roy Dunn, Clyde Smith, VAL
ter 6. Lawrence. Arthur g Ortner Pc
thur Z. Weikert and Thomas Lacy
Love.
November 14-To Fort Crockett:
John p. Kerr.
November Ito Camp Bowie: Da.
vid Horwitz and Herbert L Kit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
Capt. John P. Pryor
Dies Serving Country

THERE is one gold star now among
the 25 on the service flag Of the
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust
company. It is for Capt. John Por-
ter Pryor, Of FL Paso. who died serv-
ing his country in France. October
Il. 1915. messages here said. Capt.
Pryor was a popular favorite through
out the city and was a member OF the
University clu5, and St Clements
Episcopal church
Capt Pryor was Z member OF ma
chine gun company. and was incauaci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
cAPT. JAMES VANCE IS
SENT TO OGLETHORPE. GA.

Mrs. Francis Vance. 1I17 Mesa ave
nue.. will leave Wednesday afternoon
eor Chattanooga. Tenn. to join her
husband, Capt James Vance, better
known as DR.. James Vance, Of FL Psso,
who has been assigned to special
surgery work at Camp Gresnleaf.
Ca. Mrs. Vance will prob
ably remain at Chattanooga. which is
only ten miles from Camp Greenleaf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
CAPT. sCHILLO MADE MAJOR.

Capt. Joseph E Schillo. command
ing the motor transport corps at
Camp Pershing, Fort Bliss. was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF major in the
transport corps, according TO infor
nation given out at military head
quarters Wednesday morning. Maj.
Schillo came here a few weeks ago
and has had charge OF the motor re-
pair work at Camp Pershing since its
establishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
PENCIL SAVES ROY,s LIFE.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov "a Lead
pencil in his pocket stopped a bullet
land probably saved the life Of Glen
Catlins Il years old. of Council Bluffs,
during a war game here. Several boys
had built cave in the outskirts OF
town, and while young Catlin was ad-
vancing TO the cave. Eddie EmiE. "A.
who was standing guard, fired a %
eahber rifle in the general direction
from which the Catlin boy was adj
vancing. The bullet tore a button
off his coat and was stopped BY the
pencil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. buzzing
noises in your ears. are getting
hard Of hearing and fear Catar-
rhal Deafness, 80 10 your drug
gist and get 1 ounce OF Parmint
double strength), and add to II
= pint Of hot water and a little
Eranulated sugar. Take 1 table,
spoonful four times a day.
This viii often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t IS easy TO prepare.
costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catar-
rhal trouble Of the ears. IS hard
Of hearing or has head noises
should give this prescription a
trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
RELEASE BELGIAN CIVILIANS
HELD IN GERMAN TERRITORY

Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. 6.-In ac-
cordance with its amnesty proclama-
ton. the German government has re-
leased all Belgian civilian prisoners
held in Germany. according TO tele-
gram received here from Berlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

Army OffIeers' footwear made 70
measure in 4S hours. Dress Boots.
Field and Trench boots and shoes.
any style. made TO fit any foot Sat
isfaction guaranteed. If you cannot
call in person write for our measure
blanks. We also make a speciality Of
repairing and altering officers boots
and shoes.
The RcsSaIfr Boot and shoe shop.
311-317-319 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

ganic iron-Nuxated Iron" says Dr.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly ply
stefan OF Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept.), New York. and the Westches-
ter County Hospital. Nuxated Iron
often increases the strength and en-
durance OF weak nervous. rundown
people in two weeks time. II is now
being used BY over three million peO-
pie annually. including sucn men as
Hon Leslie N. Shaw. formerly Secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
~. n. q. RRoWN HERE.

Capt. Il T. Brown. infantry, regis
tered at district military headquar-
ters Tuesday afternoon while on his
Wv 10 Columbu y. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
E PASO NAN IS
IN HUN HOSPITAL
Lieut.. J. c. Stanley, of This
City, Located In Cat
tingen, Germany.

Washington. D. C, Nov. 6.-The war
department announces today that
Lieut.. J. c. Stanley. 234 Silver street,
FL Paso. is in a hospital at Gattin-
gen. Germany.
Pvt. James D. Matchel, Glenwood.
IA, is in a hospital at Strassburg.
Efforts to ascertain who Lieut..
Stanley is were fruitless wednesday
According to the city directory, there
is no number 23A Silver street as
given in the Washington report as
Lieut. Stanley's address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

JACK PRYOR
tated IN 4 gas attack last spring. &C
cording to Smith Witham. of the Rio
Grande bank; and though he recovered
from this attack and returned to act
i've duty IL was presumed that this
was the indirect cause Of his death,
details being lacking.
Capt. Pryor enlisted several months
before the United States declared war
on Germany and was commissioned at
Fort Leavenworth. Kas.. according TO
Mr.. Witham.
Mrs. J. C. Krause, Of 3001 Memphis
street aunt of the captain. was una
BILE to receive visitors Wednesday
Inc captain father is in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

States Senator and vice-Presidential
nominee. Charles A Towns; General
John L. Glen CRstired), the drummer
boy Of Shiloh, who was sergeant in
the United States Army when only u
years OF age: also United States Judge
c. ". Atkinson Of the Court Of Claims
Of Washington. and others Nuxated
Iron is dispensed by all good druggists
verywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06

TO help make strong,
keen. red blOOded Ameri-
cans there is nothing in my
experience which 1 have
found so valuable as or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
LONDON SEES VICTORY
FOR ITALIAN TROOPS
Offensive "A Gamblers Throw to
Appease Dissatisfied Austrians,
Says Newspaper.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

London, June 1.-THE outcome Of the
Austrian offensive IS viewed hopefully.
even confidently bv the newspapers
here This view i based on TIE staunch
resistance OF the Allies defense, and the
failure Of the enemy to make anything
like big success IN his initial advance.
Failure. SAYS the Daily Views.
ION the first day OF these attacks Is
conducted on the modern herman plan
has hitherto been fatal, IN the case Of
Vlmy Ridge
Several newspapers declare there is
direct connection between the initiation
of the offensive and internal conditions in
Austria-Hungarv The Daily Express
describes It as gambler throw
the most desperate the war has seen.
while the Times declares It Is q desperate
attempt to keep up the waning spirits Of
such elements OF the population 4s stall
remain faithful to the established instl-
tutions OF the Acknowledgements state
The Daily News believes 1t is an often
sive imposed by Germany on an allv
which long ceased to have any part in the
struggle and which Is sinking TO a con
dltion OF internal disintegration and
despair The Daily Mail adds.
1t can hardly escape the Austrian
peoples that they are being driven 10
slaughter for the profit OF Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
SHERWIN VERY ILL.
Injured Policeman in Serious Con-
dition; Chauffeur S Bail
Increased.

Traffic Policeman Walter T. Sherwin
who was struck by a motor truck al
Sixth and Market streets, on Saturday
is in serious condition at the Delaware
Hospital, where he was taken Immediately
after his injury. while in the performance
Of duty.
This morning Samuel Evans, the young
man who was driving the truck which
struck Sherwin was before Judge Church
man in Municipal Court, that his bail
might be increased. There were two
charges, violating traffic regulations and
the technical one OF assault and battery.
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy informed
Judge Churchman that Sherwins con-
dition was serious and that he might die
as result OF his injuries. DR.. John
Palmer of Delaware avenue and Lincoln
streets. testified that Sherwin was under
his charge and hat his condition was not
good. Among his injuries II severe
brain conclusion This morning he was
delrious Ii will be a considerable time,
even If he lives. before ne Will be able TO
appear in court The cases were ordered
continued for month and the defendant
bail was increased TO 81 900
An additional charge has been placed
against Evans. that of violating the State
laws by operating an automobile without
proper brakes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
GERMAN ATTACK
COLL APSES UNDER
AMERICAN FIRE
: Foes Raid Turned Into Rout by
Alertness of Our Troops
on Toul Sector.
CHURCH GOERS BOMBED
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
With the American Army In France,
June l6.---ln their attack on Xlvray,
on the Toul sector, today, the Germans
hoped 10 enter the village and capture
many prisoners. but the aiertness OF the
American artillery observers completely
frustrated the plan .yamlnatIon of the
Germans captured IN the fight disclosed
that the enemy arranged the raid week
IN advance and that the 600 special troops
were rehearsed
The enemy was TO send forward a large
party without preparatory artillery fire.
These were to take up position near the
American barbed wire and signal for a
box barrage 10 cover NIvray village and
the approaching communication trenches,
while the heavier artillery was TO lombard
the villages IN the rear
American artillery observers saw a
large number of Germans creeping about
IN No Man Land, and thinking they
composed a large working party, the
artillery was slgnalled for a barrage The
American artillery and machine guns,
before the enemy barrage could get
started, inflicted heavy caualties on the
unprotected Germans in No Mans
Land
The original plan was Tor the Germans
to divide and to enter XivTay from three
directions Only one section actually
reached the outskirts but only after II
had been badly cut up by the American
barrage fire OF these only small group
got into Xivray, where they were quickly
surrounded by the Americans and either
captured or killed Eight prisoners,
including a lieutenant, remained IN the
American hands
A majority of the American casualties.
which do not include any missing, resulted
from the German artillery fire
Casualties among French civilians oe-
CURED when German shell burst near
church as a procession OF villagers was
emerging from mass Many OF the
French wounded were cared for IN Ameri
can hospitals
This afternoon the American artillery
sent ret aliatory shells behind the German
lines. while the Germans, apparently
angered by the failure of the raid hom-
barded villages as far as eight miles
behind the American lines The entire
TouI sector is now eeholng 10 the heaviest
gunfire in many weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
ADD|T| 0NAL MEN Go
TO CAMP MEADE
MONDAY MORNING
Local Board for Division No.
2 Announced List
Today.
ORDERED TO REPORT

Local Board No 2, today issued the
following list of names of men IN the draft
who will entrain for Camp Meade, Md
on June "a. The list is subject to changes
1t follows:
Charles F. Poorman. sos Spruce.
Edward b. Boland, 1924 Claymont
Samuel Malishcka, 7l2 Church.
Joseph A. Darrock, l04 +. both.
Michael Brennan. 1920 Tatnall.
William Rcwiasska, 7l6 Church.
Thomas b. ORTIZ, Carnevs Point
Walter r. Ludlow. 300 Washlngto on
Myron Forson, Bridgeport. Conn.
Benny Beczel, SO + Sth
William J Met atferty, HOS Pine
Jacob A. Donohoe, 1922 Church.
Stanley Gadlewskl. S06 T.. Sth.
Daniel ] O'Neill, 2l2 W. END
James W Springs. $50 Bennett.
Joseph Il Pr,Isskaski. 9l7 +. Sth.
Norman f. Hoffman, Brandywine
summit
William Eckerih, I40l Marsh Road
Howard G. Nandevcr, 9l9 Pine
William II Bartlett, 70l Nandever
avenue.
Oscar Armstrong Sl2 King
Walter VIM Broadbent, 1922 Vino.
Philadelphia
Edward p. Hindec, 1896 West.
Harry j. Cohurn, 307 +. 22nd
Walter G.. August. S3l Church
Edward l.. Charlton, 427 High street
Portsmouth. Va
Fred c. Temple, Penns Grove y. ].
Robert r. Hall. 2529 Washington.
William + " ard, p l.. 22nd.
James L. Todd, 20I3 Boulevard.
Elmer Brown. 6l2 L. eth
Carl G. Ripka, los W oath.
Fred Potter. 90l Broomc.
John ]. Murphy. 627 f. 9TH
William L. McComas, SOP W. 3ist
Howard Wood, 702 kirkwood.
James Price. Jr,, SOB +. 9th.
Charles j. Kane, 1902 Spruce
Seth NJ. Long $500 West
John r. Gallagher, 902 kirkwood
Clarence j Bunting, > Buena Vista
ALTERNATEs.
Cornelius Cremin, 1000 Nandever Ave
Alexander VI. DRYDEN Milford
Clement Ciordland, Woodside.
Victor Zablusrcvski 1l2 Church.
Harold II Welt, ll9 " 18th.
NEW REGISTRARS
The following men have registered at
Local Board No. ! since registration day,
June )
Wilhelm Cirrrrer. 25i2 " 18th street
Joseph Francis Butler, sol West
Ingolf Olaf Olsen, Sl3 Washington.
Ingolf J. Luckin. sl3 Washington.
Thomas Hand 1928 Lincoln
ACCEPTED At CAMP DIX
Word has been received by Local
Board No , that John kletak. who was
sent TO Camp Dix from tins city. last
month has been accepted there and IS
now IN the military service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
YEAR IN PRISON FOR
COLOREO CARVER"
Samuel Sands Also Learned That
the Wilmington Police
Don't Forget.

Samuel Sands colored found out
today that the law possesses a memory
as good a. n cash registers and eyes
that don't grow tired looking for persons
II wants
Back IN early May, just before circus
time, Samuel INDUCED IN some carving
practice, using Jennie Walker, also color
ed, as model, and razor-sharp pairing
knife as his weapon The results were
wound in Jennie cheek, another on the
nose, third in the breast and fourth
a long slash in the back Having done
this he made himself scarce fat once.
Saturday night he came back TO town from
his wanderings, perhaps under the i'm
preston that the police, representing the
law, had forgotten all about ms little
affair with Jennie But they hadn't
and as soon as Samuel became self-evl-
dent on the streets. he was seen and
sequestered in a cellar at the police
station
This morning lac was stood up before
Judge Churchman ID Municipal Court,
very much sadder and wiser negro
because he leaded guilty to a charge of
assault and battery and looked as if he
regretted his foolishness But pleading
guilty didn't help whole lot, because
Judge Churchman fined him $500, and
gave him year in the workhouse TO
think things over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
PATHETIC EPISODE.
Mother. Seriously Charged, Sepa-
rated by Law From
Her Child.

Charles Nhayland and Mr Georgana
Donahue. both of Salisbury, Md. were
given hearing before Magistrate Broman
today. charged with committing a statu-
tory offence Both plead guilty and were
held under 81 900 bail for the Court of
General Sessions
The husband of Mrs Donahue, who
resides in Salisbury. has been trying 10
obtain possession of MS S-year-old daugh
ter for some time, but was unable 20
locate her, as she was with her mother
and her whereabouts were unknown.
L. J. Davis. a constable from Salisbury,
in company with Charles F Bowers, a
local constable, on the statement of
Donahue, made an investigation in this
citv, where the woman and Whay1and
were said to be, and finally located them
in the house al No 2O9 Madison street,
where they were said 10 have been living
together for some time. The child was
committed into the custody of the local
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children.
A pathetic incident occurred near the
notice station. when the mother and child
parted. Each seemed devotedly attached
to the other, but after one last, lingering
embrace. they were drawn apart and the
attractive little mother, who claimed she
mad only been the victim of cruel clrcum-
stances, bravely stumbled, sobbing, down
the six steps 10 the police station without
turning her head Mrs. Donahue had said
in the office of Magistrate Bronan that
she would rather face 20 serious charges
than be separated from her child
Mr.. Donahue, who claims that the girl
had been taught TO call Whayland father,
il still TRYING TO obtain possession Of has
child but was informed that the only way
a present would be by means Of court
proceedings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
COUNTY TAX RATE
MAY Be Is CENTS
NEXT FISCAL YEAR
Probability That Matter Will be
Disposed of by Levy Court
Tomorrow.
PRESENT RATE is o5 CENTS

The Levy Court tomorrow probably
will fix New Castle countys tax rate for
the next fiscal year, beginning July l,
1918. at rs cents on the 500 of assess
ment, which is 20 cents less than the
lax rate for the year ending June 80
Some members of the court think the
new tax rate should be fixed at so cents,
but the majority favor IS cents.
A 75-cent rate would provide for all
the estimated expenditures except 81 200,
but it is believed that possible deficiency
could be met by slightly pairing appro-
priationS
In conference today the court consider
ed estimated receipts and expenditures.
\ week ago the court held a conference
with representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and other civic bodies IN
regard TO the tax rate.
The dirt road tax rate probably will
he axed at 20 cents on the 500 assess
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
DIRECTORS GO TO JAIL.
Secretary Baker Would Send Them
to Countries Of Their Preference
After the War


BY Associated Press 50 EvvrS EVENING
Washington, June Il Sentence, rang
ing from Is months 70 twenty wear, mprl-
Sonmcnt imposed by oourt martial upon
so-called conscientious objectors Nho ~
fused military service 80 Camp pton
New ork and Camp Gordon Georgia,
were approved tstisv hy SecctarN Baker
Most Of the men objected - fighting
against Germany or Austria because they
have relatives there In appro, INK thc
md ng OF The courts. the first 81 he KIND
q reach the Department, Mr. Baker nent
on record as iavoring the return 81 such
men TO the countries of the preference"
after the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
WANTS TO GO HOME.
Lad From Scotland Asks Court
Official for Transportation
TO Native Land.

James Duff, aged l6 years, Of Pitten-
weem, kirkcaldy, Fifcshire. Scotland,
who was found homeless in this city two
months ago by Detective Sergeant Green
and sent To u farm in New Castle county
has returned TO WIImingt on and desires
transportation TO Scotland In his be-
half r. Ross Farra, chief probation officer
Of the Juvenile Court 10 communicating
with the British consul in Philadelphia.
Meanwhile the hoy is being cared for at
the detention house.
Duff came to the United States no
years ago and before coming TO Will
mington worked in New York and Phil
adelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
SENATOR ROBINSON HERE
He Spent Yesterday at Rehoboth
as Guest of Senator
Salisbury.

United States Senator Robinson, Arkan-
sas spent the Weekend at Rehoboth
Beach as the guest OF Senator Salisbury
While motoring 20 and from the sea
shore the Senators were greeted by many
Deiawareans, and at Rehoboth Beach
MIR, Robinson was introduced to friends
Of MIR Salisbury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
NO sing" THIS WEEK.
Next One Will be Held in Front
Of Public Building on
June Is.

In view of the fact that Director Barn
hart is away on a two-weeks vacation,
there will be no community sing to
morrow night, and none this week
The next sing rehearsal for the
community chorus be held in front
of the Public Building on Tuesday even
ing. June Is, if the weather is favorable,
otherwise in the High School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
ALL DRAFT AGE MEN
MAY Be CALLED NOW
House TO Authorize Summoning to
Service All Who Can be
Equipped.
: Associated Press 70 Every Evenjnr

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. June II. Unanimous ap-
prevail of the Ho Use provision authorizing
the President TO call all men of draft age
who can be trained and equipped, was
voted today by the Military Sub Com
mittee considering the army appropria-
ton bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-17
Registering Alien Enemy Women.

Work of registering alien enemy women
was started today on the mezzanine floor
Of the Public building, with. Detective
Sergeant Green in charge. The finger
PR nts of every woman who registers are
taken as a means Of Identification There
was no trouble experienced in the work
this morning. Registration will continue
until June 81