davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
DISCOVER Evidence
Here That ViIlista
MoUement Is ALiDe

Evidences Of renewed efforts to
start a new Villa movement in north
ern Mexico we're discovered here
Tuesday and papers received here
from san Antonio and other border
points indicate that similar activities
have developed there.
Villa, according 20 Mexican federal
authorities. is now on the Rio Flordo.
in the state of Durango. and has is
personal command with him He has
a number Of small hands in the north
operating in the Ojinaga. villa Ahu-
mazda and Casas Grandes districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
SOME ROADS BAD.
SOME ARE GOOD
Tourists Make Reports to
Auto Club; Fine Time
to Visit Big Dam.

J. z Baker and Family. Of Nogales.
Ariz., en- route TO Boston. Mass. reg
istered at the touring bureau Of the
FL Paso Auto club. Mr.. Baker made
the following report on road condi-
lions.
Road from Bisbee TO Rodeo are in
good shape. They have had rains in
that section. From Rodeo 10 Twin
Wells. Is miles west Of Hachits. there
is a new road, and hard. It is good
from Hachita to Lordsburg. from
Lordsburg to Deming it is good This
side Of Deming are five miles OF the
worst road in the country Take the
north side Of the track. From Alden
to Mesilla Park the roads are very
gool- Lney have had some rains
Henry Dubose and family. OF Chick
ASIA. Okla. came TO El Paso via Ros-
wen de reports some Of the roads
bad and some fairly good The roads
from Alamogordo, for is miles. were
INTO III Paso they are very bad AR
Dubose left for Amarillo via Socorro
and Vaughn, n. n.
Description of Roads.
E C. T. Pelham, a member Of the
club, leaves today for four weeks
tour through New Mexico. The bureau
Is indebted to Mr. Pelham for the fol-
lowing road Information:
In going TO SpringerviIle via Ele-
plant Butte dam within six miles of
san Marcial, you come TO gate in the
middle Of the road on the main high
way 70 san Marcial This side Of the
gate, turn 10 the left and follow the
main travel road You pass a COW
ranch on the left of the road Beyond
nwT q rufH "a Z 9
the right hand road You come to
another house in dry creek bed and
zt another house YOU take the right
hand road, coming up a grade. Then
follow the main right hand road 70
l1agdalena-
J. p Coles, a member Of the club.
IS planning trip overland, via san
Antonio, 10 Corpus Christi within the
next few days.
Dam Is Fine Outing Place.
r. W. Gosset and party. who spent
The weekend at the dam. has returned
10 FL Paso- Mr. Gossett gave the
following report on road conditions
10 Elephant Butte;
The road Is fine and in excellent
shape. The track road at this time.
IN account OF heavy rains, is packed
Town and is fine I advise everybody I
20 take this road until dry weather
gain"
he dam Mr.. Gossett stated that
Kings were beautiful and IL is an
deal outing The water is lower than Z
Z has been for quite a while The I
worst road encountered was between D
Fl Paso and Las Cruces. but this
stretch Of ten miles is being improved I
md the gravel viii make going easy I
dr- GOssett found that the mileage ]
% Elephant Butte was 117A About Z
TX miles less than that given by Rine- I
TART in his log OF that road.
Charlie Walker leaves today for 4
'l0udcroft in his car Nr. Walker
VIII be out OF town several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
LUIS SAAIANIEGO REFUSED
HABEAS CORPUS IN BATH

Luis Samaniego. r.. said 20 be one
Of nine men who sawed their way OUT
OF the Juarez jail June 2S. and who is
now held by the II Paso police. ap-
piled for writ Of habeas corpus be-
fore judge W. ID. Howe, S4th district
court. Tuesday morning. judge Howe
denied the application and remanded
Samaniego back to the custody Of the
police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
elrlsl Make beauty lotion At
home for a few cents Try iti

Squeeze the Juice o. t~U lemons ME
a bottle containing three ounces O.
orchard wnir-. shake vel. and Eou
have a quarter pint OF the best frsekIf
and tan lotion. and complexion beaL.
ufier, at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and AM
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white t1i
a few cents. Massage this swsstl5
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see new
treckles and olemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skis
becomes Yes. It IS harmless.-Ae-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
Guarding Our Lines

Guarding our lines is like guarding
our health-we must encourage the
care OF our bOdies-train our organs
for bodily endurance. efficiency and
full achievement 1t is not so much
a necessity TO fight disease as TO eul-
tivate health.
II We want to increase our chances
for long life-Dr. Pierce, OF the Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo, n. Y, says:
Keep the kidneys In good order Try
to eliminate through the skin and in
Iestines the poisons that otherwise
clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat
as much as possible; avoid too much
salt, alcohol. tea Try a milk and
vegetable diet Drink plenty OF wa
ter. obtain Anuric double strength.
for so cents at druggists. and exercise
so you perspire-the skin helps TO
eliminate toxic poisops and uric acid. %
For those easily recognized symp-
toms Of Inflammation. as backache.
scalding water" or IL uric acid In
the blood has caused rheumatism.
rusty" joints. stiffness. get Anuric
at the drug store. or send DIT. V. ~
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. n
Y, 10 cents for trial package.
Stroud Okla.-.I suffered for &
wear with kidney trouble I ga "a Dr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
CHIHUAHUA YOUNG WOMAN
BURNS HERSELF TO DEATH

Chihuahua, Mex. July 9.-1liss Luz
Rodriguez, a member Of a prominent
family. was found fatally burned in
the outskirts Of the city. She fled
from a hospital where she was a pa
tient. following a nervous breakdown.
taking refuge I'm a hut in outskirts.
where she set fire TO her clothing
She was alive when found and said
she had set her clothing on fire by
divine command Of the virgin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
ELDON P. SCHUYLER TO
BE BURIED ON WEDNESDAY

The funeral Of EIdon 2. Schuler,
aged u years. who was killed in an
auto accident east Of Esleta. Sunday
night. viii be held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the chapel OF
Mclean, Simmons & Hartford. under
takers. Rev. p r. Enickerbocber
viii officiate.
r. Schiller. father Of the boy. is a
blacksmith in the employ Of the
United States reclamation service. at
51g south Leon street The family
residence Is at 1912 Norenci street
Mr.. Schiller said Tuesday morning
that the report that Eldon was con-
templatinE entering the army was
erroneous. that he would not have
been Of age until next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
FRENCH AND ITALIANS IN
CHIHUAHUA OBSERVE JULY 4

Chihuahua. Mex July g-On all
the public buildings July flags were
at fun mast, honoring INDEPENDENCE
day OF the United States All the
stores Of the French and Italians
were closed and In the American
smelter settlement at Avalos a picnic
was held by most Of the American
citizen residents here Sandwiches
and beer were given TO the smeIter
workers and TO all who happened TO
80 there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
COMPLETE SHIP IS DAYS
AFTER HER LAUNCHING

Belfast, Ireland. July 9.-CBv Asse-
company, national shipbuilders. have
achieved a worlds record in COM
plotting an 5000 ton standard ship in
Is days after she was launched.
The vessel was launched at @ o'clock
IN the morning BY o'clock the same
evening all her engines and boilers
were iu position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
FINED 500 FOR MAKING
ALLEGED UNPATRIOTIC TALK

For making the alleged remark that
the American army was a bunch OF
fish. John Jarovicz was fined 800
by justice J. N. Deaver Monday
afternoon. Accused is also alleged TO
have said that the war was one be-
tween kings, and did not interest the
people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
no INSPECT NAVY STATION.

Commander Niles c. Gorgas. L. 5.
navy. recruiting inspector OF the
western division, viii arrive in FL
PasO tonight for the purpose Of in
speeding the local station. 1t is ex-
pecteC the commander viii be here
several days. He is coming here from
Mare Island navy yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
RAISES POINT OF ORDER
AGAINST DRY AMENDMENT

Washington, d. c.. July s.-As a
first step in the fight for national
prohibition as a war measure, senator
PenrOse today raised a point Of order
against the inclusion Of the amend
ment prohibiting the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors after January I next
on the grounds that it was added as
rider TO the $1,000. 600 emergency ag-
riculturaI appropriation bill in viola
tion OF the rules.
AS a number Of senators desired to
discuss the question, senator Penrose
said he would not ask for a ruling at
this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

Marie Nundae. aged p. died Mon
lay at an FL Paso sanitarium after
4 lingering illness The body probably
kaus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

Pierce's advertise
ment in the paper
and wrote for a
trial packa &c OF
Anuric. II helped
me so much I
went 10 the drug
store and bought
a supply OF DIT.
Plerce's IN e d o.
cines. 7 bought
-four bottles Of the
Golden Medical
Discovery. one
package OF the
Anuric Tablets,
and a vial Of the
plea SAINT Pellets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
- nTNCAN.

aEnes Duncan aEed 81 neEress-
who died Saturday at an e Pas0 hos
IitaL was buried in Concordia Gene
terry. the Peak Undertaking company
having charge Of the funeral Dece-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

7. L. Hays. Of Douglas. Ariz-, who
was seriously burned in a smelter ac-
cideut there last week. has been
brought TO Rolston hospital for a deli
cate skin grating operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
~. ..nNsEnRn REcnYERs

Mrs. H. r. Ponsford, ST.. who under
went a serious operation at Rolston
hospital Monday, is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

SHEER NOVELTY WHITE FABRICS For
dainty blouses or dresses Voiles and organizes
in stripes, plaids and all over embroidery. These
values can never again be duplicated. Tx
The yard. Csc, soc and ~
TUB SKIRTINGS-B colors and pure
white; sensible. durable weayes; 80 inches wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

The Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pellets cured me Of bowel
trouble, and the 'Anuric' of the kid
ney trouble. Mrs. Mary Jane
Fisher, Route 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
y. nIREcrnRs mn nrrEr

The directors or the central y. NJ &C..
A. win have an important meeting to-
night at the u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

Fl Paso and vi
entity Partly clou.
dy with showers to-
night or Wedues-
day.
New Mexico and
Arizona Partly
cloudy with show
ers tonight or We'd
nesday; not much
change In tempcra-
ture.
West Texas. To-
night and Wednes-
1nw rann-~rrr- H-Fus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

The large estate in ireland owned by
the countess Of DroEheda IS being
farmed by her and her yourg son. She
does all the blowing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

Guayquu. Ecuador July 9.-An
American sanitary commission headed
by A. 3. Kendall, has arrived here TO
cooperate in wiping out the yellow
fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTU RE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
a. . a. m 18th me-
ridiau time. s a. M
FL PaEo time July
g, 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

Stroud. Okla.-.I suffered for &
year with kidney trouble. I saw DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-09

OUR REMNANT TABLES-Are replete with
special values Of colored and white Wash FAB
mes. All of them priced at considerable savings
under regular prices. Pick them over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
War Summary of United Press
HIIIIlnHIHHIIInIlIInniIII IIIilIiliilliHIIIIHIIlIIln
l453d Dav Of the War: Sth Dav Of Counter Offensive


Soissons-Rheims front--Fnrther ind-
cations were received today that the
crown prince has played into Foch s
hands by determining to stand and
fight, rather than carry out his orig
inal plan of retreating to the Vesle
river line.
The Germans are fighting desperate
ly along the whole front, counter at
taeking at some points and putting up
a stiff rear guard action at others.
More than half million boches are
now within the big pocket. A short
time ago it appeared they would be
able to extricate the greater part Of
these men. They sacrificed this chance
and again are endangering this vast
force by making stand.
The allies within five miles of Fere-
En-Tardenois, the great enemy traf-
fie center are b0mbarding that city
from the west and south, rendering it
practically untenable.
Local gains have been made by the
allies on all sides Of the salient within
the last "a hours, particularly north
and northeast of Cha eau-Thierry.
Pieardy front = British troops ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
ENGLISH MUNITIONS
WORKERS QUIT WORK
Government Laying Plans To
Force Strikers Into Ranks
Of Army

London, July 25.-Two hundred thou.
sand munition workers were IDLE in
England today as the result Of strikes
in Coventry, sixteen thousand have join
ed the ranks of those who have laid
down their tools and in Birmingham,
$4,000 have walked out. Electricians
were included in the strikes in the latter
city, forcing the plants to shut down,
which has thrown 10000 OUT of en-
ployment.
Upon the results of today's confer
enee between the representatives of the
government and the union depend re-
solutions Of more than 100000 other
workers to quit thir tasks. Winston
Churchill will be representative Of the
government in the conference.
1t is understood that the war cab
met has taken the position that mas
much as the strike is direct blow at
the government, plans will be laid at
once to force the striking men into the
army unless they return to work.
Meanwhile a few plants are. strug-
Cling on at Manchester through the
resolution of five thousand women wor-
kers to stick to their work. A resolution
has been passed by men pledging their
loyalty to e-government and ia the
men in the trenches.
A resolution adopted by workers in
the Woolwieh district reads:
"Strike now and you earn the bless
ings Of the kaiser'9
Morning newspapers express sympa-
thy with the workers. but have no sym
pathy for strike. They urge the gov
ernmeht to handle the situation coolly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR FINISH FIGHT
IN Marine SALIENT
Allied Heavy Artillery Con-
tnues To Inflict Great
Damage on Enemy
By Frank j. Taylor.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With The American Armies In France
July 24-(Night)-Allicd airmen re-
port increasing congestion between the
German concentration centers and their
fighting positions. Some of this move
ment Of mcn and materials is away from
the front, but the greater part is to-
ward the battle lines thus adding weight
to- the evidences that the Germans are
going to fight it out, rather than con-
tinue their retiremen.
The allied heavy artillery, according
to the airmen, is continually cutting the
German lines Of communication, damag.
ing railways and blowing up ammunition
dumps. Aviators are cooperating by
dropping numbers Of bombs.
American airmen report fewer boche
planes in the vicinity of the battle, eith-
er because of their scarcity or because
they have been withdrawn.
Our observation planes are closely
following the operations Of our infant
ry and artillery by guiding barrages,
giving ranges and carrying messages.
Similar work by the Germans is i'm
possible, owing to lack Of planes and
the allies overwhelmingly supremacy in
the air.
Northwest Of Dormans this morning a
small American escadrille encountered a
German squadron Of twelve planes. The
Americans promptly attacked, each at
tempting to single out boche machine.
During half an hours battling four
boches crashed to the ground two in
flames. The others fled.
Tn the afternoon, and in the same To-
cation, an American eseadrille fought a
German formation, bringing down one
boebe inside the enemy lines. There
were no American losses in either bat
II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
GERMANS HESITATE
AND MOVES INDICATE
LACK OF PURPOSE
Singing Defeat By Allies APP
pears to Have Disrupted
All Defense Plans
BY ]. w. T. Mason.
United Press War Expert.l


New York, Desperate counter attacks
by the Germans at the southeast cor
ner of the Ainse- -Marne salient, the
fartberest point removed from their
central supply station at Tere-En Tar
dcnois, indicate Won Hindenburg' S f2ar
that his Marne forces are in danger Of
being crumpled by a surprise blow which
Foch might launch in the Dormans see
tor.
Normally, the principal attention Of
the German general staff this time
should be centcred on protection of the
railway between Fismes' and Fere- En-
Tardenois along with the troops in the
Aisne Marne salient are passing. The
Franco Americans are now within five
miles Of Fere- En- n-Tarde nois whose cap
ture would be matter of serious con-
Germ for the Germans.
Instead, however, of using what in
itiatiYc he still possesses for the de-
Tense of Fere- En- -Tardenois, Won linden
burg last night struck blow near
Dormans, where there has been on SER
ious fighting since the present series of
Franco-Amrriean assaults began. 1t is
scarcely conceivable that the Germans
are developing new offensive toward
Epernay. The Dormans stroke is essen
TALLY a defensive measure, destined to
safeguard the Germans in the southern
area of the Ainse -Marne salient.
But such an expenditure of German
man power in this comparatively quiet
district would be made while the grave
issues are still undecided at Fere- En-
Tardcnois, unless the Germans feared
Foch was setting a new trap for them.
The existence Of so restless mental
attitude on the part of the Holaqnzo.
lcrn militarists is highly favorable for
the allies.
A confused hesitancy is becoming no
ticcablo in the German plans and new
respect is being shown for the strategic
genius of Foch and the fighting ability
of the Americans. Won Hindenbulg 2
has begun to guess wildly. The Ger
man people, in turn. may soon begin to
distrusC the scientific efficiency Of the
kaiser's war machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

Washington, July 25.-One hundred
and eighty eight army casualties list
ed today included:
Killed in action 32; died Of wounds
g.; died Of disease 81 died Of accident
and other causes 3; wounded severely
1873; wounded slightly /; wounded, de-
gree undetermined l6; missing in act
ion 2; prisoners 2.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
Sergeants +. R. Maddox, Marlboro,
Mass
c. N. Turner, Van Buren, Ark.
Corporals-
j. j. Cochran, West Philadelphia
j. r. Finch, Bradshaw, Neb.
A. Glagne, lverness, Canada
G. McMullen, Spencer, W. Va.
G. Melton, Osako, Va.
j. w. Sherman, Rayena, Mich.
II. .P. Smith, Rome, n Y.
H. A. Russell Broughton, ILL.,
Bugler 0. l.. Snyder, Mishawaka, Ind.
Privates--
f. BrandstetteB, Howells, Neb.
.. a. DuushhJ w Ntsll4Nlui am99
S. A. Cunningham, Syracuse, n. 7.
G. G. David, Allentown, Pa.
L. B. Dayton, Atlantic City, n. J.
J. l.. Gallipeau, Avon, A. Y.
+. Il. Hale. Altus, Ark.
|, P. Henries North Woodstock, Conn
B. Koch, Passiac, N. }.
J. o. Laws, Hartford, Ky.
+. F. Martnack, Peabody, Mass.
j. j. Mullen, Lorain, Ohio
T, v. Murray, Roxbury, Mass.
V. Passet, New York
A. Popp, Norwood Ohio
]. Resek, New York
j. Sand, Greenfield, Mass.
S. Srebeny, Chicago
= j. NJ. Stoddard Brooktop, Mass.
Died of Wounds
Sergeant II. w Earl, Tafford City
Pa.
Corporal L. $. Holcombe, Mascot
Tenn.
Privates-
L. f. McCuiston, Paryear, Tenn.
+. +. Thomas, Harvard Mass.
G. p. Williams, Pawtucket, r. l.
a. J. Ycust, Penn Yam, N. Y.
Died of Disease
Corporal G. R. Brcbner, Milo, Iowa
Priyates S. Davenport, Pinehurst,Gi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
GERMAN SUPPLY BASE
UNDER RARTILLERYFIRE
OFFRANCO- AMERICANS
wheat, leather. children s shoes. seats
and backs Of chairs. etc.
Germans are Hungry

wheat, leather, children 5 shoes. seats
and backs of chairs, etc.
Germans are Hungry
Letters written by folks at home to
enemy soldiers, who later were taken
prisoner, declared conditions are such
that something must happen.n = Civil
ians are now allowed only 200 grams
of meat a week.
One boche came in with a tag on his
arm which had been attached by his
captors. 1t read: "This prisoner gave
water to American wounded. - In addi-
tion to white bread, the German was
given can of "bully beef. - He said
this ration would serve six men in the
German army. As reward for giving
water TO our wounded, the boche and
his comrades were given twenty pack
ages of cigarettes.
The line beyond Epicds yesterday
afternoon was the scene of heavy fight
ing, consisting mostly of cleaning up
villages and machine gun nests.
Chasing Enemy Guns
| passed battery of our heavy ar.
tillery which was firing while stand
ing boldly in the open yesterday A
signal corps man was stringing wire.
"We've been chasing the damn ar.
tillery for two days and just caught
them, +" he said. "We worked day and
night, but just as we would get the
wire within reach of them new orders
would come along for them to move on
three or four miles. We haven 7 had
much sleep, but as long as we re going
forward we re glad to keep on chasing
them.
This particular battery completely
wiped out q German battery which was
retreating along a road far in the rear
of the enemy lines An observer spot
ted long line of wagons, trucks and
guns. The artillery opened a withering
fire and the caravan was quickly trans
formed into pile of wreckage and
shattered bodies.
Plowed up Hillside
AT one point in the Jaulgonne re-
gion, the Germans had strongly forti-
fled the side of a HILL Machine guns
were so thick they held up our ad-
vance. American artillery blew off the
whole side cf the hill. The scene Of
this action is now terrible sight. Torn
ground ia sprinlSled with smashed guns
and gruesomc bits of arms, legs and
human torsos.
Even the veterinary corps is sharing
in the glory of the fighting, going far
forward under shell fire to aid in bring
ing back wounded to- the operating
and dressing rooms.
Prisoners continue to indicate the
comparative confusion in the enemy
ranks, being freom numerous divisions
1t Is established that some divisions
had been reduced to three thousand
men, Ia less of IS per cent?. The
prisoners are all hungry, the confusion
wrought by allied infantry preventing
the Germans from bringing supplies up
to their forward lines.