davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

italians, french and Americans have
made marked progress, the terrain in
this region being especially difficult
and lending itself TO German defence
by machine gun nests and emplace-
ments OF artillery. Since the Germans
started their attempted drive on Paris
which failed, the Italians have main
tained their ground at Rheims and
steadily advanced
From Metz to the Swiss border the
line is held by the French-Italian-
American troops and il is expected
that drive may be inaugurated there
at any moment in the scheme or
Fochs strategy Of driving heavily
first on one part OF the line and
then another to keep the German COM
mand from recognizing or concen-
trating their armies effectively any
where.
In Albania the Italian armies to-
gether with the French and British
have made notable gains. capturing
important ground and pushing back
the central powers soldiers almost at
Will There is no question that the
predicament Of the Austro- German
Turko forces in the east is fully as
desperate as they are on the west
front With the weather holding good
for the next month It is hardly pos
siole for the central powers to stop
the gains of the allies and winter will
lind them in sad and weakened
plight. that even the winter interim
VIII not serve to save them from
utter defeat. The peace drive OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Thick. Way, FREE
= FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double it's beau
ty at once.
Save your hairI Dandruffi
disappears AID hair stops
coming out.

Immediate?-Tes. Certain?-thats
the Joy Of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lusrrous and beautiful
as young girls after an application
OF Danderine- Also try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
!ully draw II through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at a time. The
VIII cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or
excessive oil. and in Just a few NOM
ents you have doubled the beauty of
your hair A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy. faded, dry.
brittle or thin Besides beautifying
the hair. Danderine dissolves every
particle OF dandruff: cleanses. purf-
lies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most win be
aIter a Few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growinR
all over the scalp.
Daaderine Is TO the hai- what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots
lnFigorates and strengthens them.
Its exhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
10 grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. charm
ing lustrous hair, and lots Of IL. IL
you viii spend a few cents for a bot
tie OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try
It as directed.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SHANNON HAS ONLY NINE
PAYROLL CHANGES IN MONTH

Clifton. Ariz., Oct. 19.-While the
Shannon Copper company has about
the highest cost record per pound in
copper production among the larger
mines Of the southwest. II also has
achieved a record for the smallest
turnover OF labor During the past
month there have been only nine
changes within its payroll Of $50
names OF individuals employed by its
mine. smelter and railroad depart
ments, and OF these only three were
OF men who quit. Nearly all the Shan
non smplOyes are Spanish speaking
and many have been with the company
for years past
Ore shipments are to be started soon
Of gold-silver ore from the property
Of the Duncan Mining and Milling
company, just across the New Mexi-
can line, east Of Duncan. in the Stee-
pie Rock district. a short distance
from the well known Carlisle prop
erty.
The Rival. a gold property in Twin
Peaks district. IS being dismantled.
its power plant and the equipment OF
two shafts to be sent elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
T anks Are Best Cannon
OF Accompaniment, Says
american Artillerymen

Paris, France. Oct 19.-'The Ger
man cannon Of accompaniment IS a
failure" declared an American artil-
lery officer. whose duty it is TO COM
pare and compile reports on the ever
changing artillery tactics OF the en-
tente and her enemies ---
4 saw an order recently OF the 18th
German company Of artillery which
said Experience shows that the light
trench mOrtars are not always able to
follow the infantry. Their installa-
ton requires more time than the ar
tillery. because they are carried far
Their forward in the advance. It is
very difficult to get them in place and
to feed them Fighting in a war of
movement is always carried out with
rapidity, and one cannot always wait
for the minenwerfer 20 get ready to
fire
There you are" continued the Of
ficer. That admission bears out the
contention Of allied artillery experts
that the tank is the true cannon Of
accompaniment
They carry forward within the pro-
lection Of their steel walls enough
ammunition for continued fire The
carry their guns forward faster than
a horse or men IN harness can do"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
French Peasants Return
To Homes In Famous
Chateau 7 hierrg Sector

Paris. France, Oct. 19.-French
peasants are returning TO their homes
in the Chateau-Thierry sector from
which they fled so precipitately when
the Germans pushed over the Chemin
des Danes. swarmed across the valley
Of the Aisne and down TO the Marine.
They are going back TO reclaim
their homes which the Yankees
helped save for them.
In one little farmohuse where some
Americans were quartereds an old
woman, upon returning to her home
first went TO the kitchen. A soldier
was cooking the noon mess for a de-
tachment and the room was filled
with smoke.
Mon dieu, Mon dieu," she cried. as
she rushed TO the old fashioned open
fireplace Look at the smoke. Ny
treasure is ruined"
The soldier cook apologized and
asked where her treasure was hidden.
TT is up in between the bricks OF
the chimney. It's a whole ham. And
II is a real treasure"
SO the soldier. not minding smoke,
SCOT, and the heat, pulled the ham
from the chimney. finding it in good
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SUPERIOR CLAIMS LARGEST
DEPOSITS OF MANGANESE

Superior, Ariz.. Oct 1e.-There IS
deep interest locally in the national
legislation designed to secure a larger
supply OF manganese for war and in
dustrial uses. for the assertion often
has been made that in this district lie
the largest deposits of manganese
known in the southwest Much rich
manganese ore has been shipped. but
the bulk Of the ore runs below 80 per-
cent and must be concentrated to be
available commercially, even with
consideration OF the late decrease in
manganese freight rates eastward.
The Magmatic and adjoining mines
have great manganese bodies that av-
e-age above Is percent. developed in
the course OF sinking for conner.
Remarkably high grade silver ore Is
coming from Fortuna mine. taken
from an east crosscut from tie main
tunnel that has cut two feet of pay
streak. Shipping ore has been deveI-
oped 10 the westward also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
TEXANS named
To RAISEFUNDS
$4,000 Called For by Ma
tional Democratic Party
for Campaign.

Dallas. Tex. Oct 19-W. f. skill
man Of Dallas, chairman of the Texas
! finance committee of the national
Democratic congressional campaign
this year, today announced the ap-
pointment Of chairmen for many
counties in the state to assist him in
raising the S25.oOO the party head
quarters in New York few days ago
called for, through Gov. Hobby, as
Texas's quota to help keep a Demo-
cratic majority in congress.
We have been asked for only Sos
900 November 9TH, election day. will
soon be here and il is imperative that
/ send the amount stated into nation
al Democratic Headquarters several
days ahead of that time. Therefore
request that the people Of Texas con-
tribute this at once"
Eemittances should be made
through county chairmen or direct to
w. F. Slillman. chairman. care First
State bank, Dallas. Tex
Some OF Chairmen.
Among the county chairnen Just
appointed are
Bailey. G. B. KuykendalL Mule
shoe; Bandera, Bob Fletcher: Bastrop.
Hon. Paul D. Page. Bastrop: Baylor,
R R. Kelium. Seymour; Bee, J. C.
Daugherty, Beeville; Bell. ". F.
Rowland. Temple: Bexar. Frederick
}. Combe. san Antonio: Blanco, Perdy
= Bringham, Blanco: Borden, J. D.
Brown. Gail; Bosque. B. ]. Word.
Meridian; Bowie. o. B. Pfrkey. New
Boston; Brazoris. E. A. Masterson.
Angleton; BRACES. J. r Astin. Bryan:
brew ster; J. ID. Jackson, Alpine; Bris-
coe. Fred Biffle. Silverton: Brooks. I
richard Miller. Falfurias; Brown, R !
p Conner. Brentwood. Rurleson. !
Judge ". W. Hilliard, Caldwell: Bur [
nett, Adams johnson. jr., Burnett
CaldWell. N. o. Flowers, Lockhart; 4
Calhoun. Hon. WiIIett Wilson. Port
l.2Vaca; Callahan. W. r. Ely. Baird I
Cameron. Jim Wells, Brownsville: /
camp. sam r. Greer, Pittsburg; Car
son, J. Sid O'keefe, Panhandle City; 4
Cass, H. A. O'Neil. Atlanta; Cham
oers, F. W Schweatman. StoweIl:
-herokee. W. N. Imboden. Ruslx: Chill
dress. A J. Fires. Childress: Clay, W.
2. Allen. Henrietta; Coleman. J. 3.
Dibrell Coleman; Collin. Judge F. L.
Mckinney; Collinsworth, r
:. Templeton. wellington; Colorado,
~ f. Quinn. Eagle Lake; Comal,
Harry Landa. New BraunsfeIs: Co
nanche, ". H Carpenter. Comanche:
Joke, Jesse c Murrell; Coryell, John
Z. Hill, GatesviIle; Crosby, Bud
Crosbyton.
Eastland. D. J. Neill, German: Ellis,
|. NJ. Alderdice, Waxahachie; FL Paso,i
W. W. Turney. FL Paso: Erath. ". H.
frey. Stephenville.
Hale. r. A Underwood. Plainview;
Iall. DR.. W. c. Mayes. Memphis;
iardeman. J. A. Radford. Quanah: Z
Harris. Col. r. n. Johnston, Houston:l
harrison. Capt. W. NJ Frey. Marshall;
Iayes. A. L Davis. san Marcos: Hen
erson. 2. A Landman. Athens; Hfdal-
70. D ". Glasscock. McA1len; Hill, !
Judge ". c. Wear. Hillsboro. Hop ,
zins. W. H. Dickerson. Sulphur ,
springs; Hunt. Clyde Sweeton. Green
lille
san Augustine. Capt. E. D. Downs.
an Augustine; Scurry. c. S. Perkins.
r. Snyder; Smith. Cone johnson. Z
,yleri Somervell. judge J. D. Tank
rsley. Glen Rose.
Tarrant, Hon. Louis J WORKMAN. .
t. Worth; Taylor. ]. D. Sandifer.
.bilene; Tom Green. Chas. d. Metcalf. -.
an Angelo; Travis, Mai. George ".
.ittlefield. Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
WORK ON
ROAD To JER0NE
VIII Garry Ores from Apex
Of United Verde Ell Pa
soan in Grand Island.

Jerome. ARK, Oct. 19.-Work has
been started on tracklaying on the
extension TO Jerome and to the old
smelter Of the broad gage CIarksdale
railroad. starting at the mouth OF the
United Verde's main service tunnel.
The road not only will serve Jerome,
but viii handle the ore from great
steam shovel operations that are TO
be started soon back Of the old
smelter site. tearing away the apex
Of the United Verde ore body and go
ing FAR down, possibly into the mine
section that has been afire for years
past. While the ore is low grade, il
is 10 be handled so economically and
be 50 used in the way of flux that
profit is expected from its extraction.
Grand Island Resumes.
Work has been resumed on the
Grand Island, with two shifts driving
the 800 foot shaft down toward a
station at 535 feet, where there is TO
be started a crosscut TO the ledge,
about 200 feet distant. At the late
annual meeting. Robert E Moore, OF
Jerome. was elected president and
managing director: Frank P Jones,
Of Fl Paso. treasurer. and Ed
Rucker, Of jerome. secretary.
Must BE Bond Buyers.
Manager David Morgan Of the
Verde Combination has started new
rule in camp-that no man be en-
ployed who cannot show a receipt for I
the purchase Of a Liberty bond. Thus +
he hopes to catch slackers who drift 4
TO mines where the solicitation has
been completed
Fred W. Wood, OF Los Angeles. is /
reported to have sold the Swastika !
silver mines in the Bradshaw noun
tains to the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company, OF Humboldt
The famous old Senator mine in the
section again is pro-
iucing. Ieasers shipping TO Humboldt
The property is owned by the Phelps
Dodge company, which is shipping al
so from the Snoozer group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
NOW
Cost So Much-GOOd Proprietary
Medicines More Widely Used.

War IS so expensive. there has never
been greater need Of saving doctors
calls and prescriptions than there is
now.
Fewer and fewer people feel that
tons. they cost so much. and there
fore more and more are relying upon
proprietary medicines.
Great saving IS effected by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla-the efficient
blood purifier-Peptiron- real iron
tonic-and Hoods Pills. the family
cathartic. These medicines form the
famous combination Treatment for the
blood. nerves, stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels. Each is good alone; all
are good foEether-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

To reach correct total OF actual pro-
duction from the above figures. It is
necessary TO deduct the production OF
Iron Cap. Ray Hercules, Dem, Shat
tuck and others whose output is in
cluded in the smelter totals Of Inter
national American Smelling & Rein
ing, Calumet & Arizona and Copper
Queen shelters.
Full Loss Not Shown.
Due to stocks of ore ahead IN the
bedding plants and bins at the be-
ignning Of September. the full loss
caused by decreased labor is not
shown IN the September results. They
viii carry forward into the present
month Some relief in labor has
been coming about through the vol
untary return Of some Of the work
men who registered for distant Jobs
and did not find conditions as agree
able as those TO which they had been
used in the mining districts.
September production shows the
addition Of Ray Hercules TO the pro-
ducing list as an important factor.
While Shattuck-AriZona is down IN
its copper production, II is TO be noted
that It made 325, 1876 pounds Of lead
in September, the result Of getting its
new mill in efficient operation insc-
far as available power will permit
Il IS expected that additional power
VIII be provided this month and that
By the first OF the year all OF the mill
equipment will be going, when Shat
tuck should have an output Of about
200 900 pounds Of copper the month l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
ARIZONA MINE BUREAU WILL
MAKE A GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 19.-The Arizona
bureau Of mines is about TO start on
q geological survey Of the state, the
work 10 be under charge OF Olaf P.
jenkins. Of the university staff Nj
jenkins had experience in such work
while assistant geologist OF Tennes-
see Here he will compile all existing
geological data and add field survey
notes To fill in deficiencies There
after will be issued bulletins covering
the geology and mineral resources Of
each county There viii be especial
inclusion of results attending the
study OF the possible oil fields OF the
state.
Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
MOWRY MINE PUTTING IN
HOIST AND COMPRESSOR

Patagonia. Ariz., Oct. ia hoist
capable Of 1000 feet OF sinking. a COM
pressor plant and pumps are being
placed on the main shaft Of the Con-
solidated Arizona company at MONTY.
The Hosey mines. in the Santa Rita
mountains, have been taken over by
the Marguerite Mining company, a st.
Louis corporation. headed by A r.
Grund. E. n, who viii be in active
charge. A large fund has been pro-
vided for development work. though
ore shipments have been started
already.
Everything for your building. Lander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Germans. so long expected and which
arrived this week. has not had the
desired effect OF slowing up the allied
drive. but it has without doubt Sc
riously affected the morale of the
armies Of the central powers and
their peoples at home. It would seem
TO be the beginning OF the end. al
though there is much fighting TO do
and much need Of the clearest and
highest order Of statesmanship from
now on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
PRODUCE LESS
MARKET COPPER
Arizona Shelters Feel Eff
feet of $500 Workmen
Sent Out of the State.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct I9.-September
production OF copper from Arizona
ores amounted TO 7S.s75.s07 pounds.
a decline from the August output Of
2.Ss5.S2O pounds and from the high Of
the year, in July. OF about 1000, 600
pounds.
The decrease reflects the with
drawal Of more than $500 men from
Arizona during August and Septem-
Der for work at Nitro. W. Va, and in
Pacific coast shipyards. Those camps
in which the percentage Of Mexican
labor is highest show the least loss
under the registration for distant
work because Of the disinclination Of
the Mexican workers TO leave the
warm climate they are accustomed to
for the colder eastern weather and
because Of their lesser inclination TO
change locations after they once be-
come settled.
c. and 4. Only Gamer.
In September, Calumet s. Arizona
was the only large producer to make
material gain in its output of metal.
increasing by 49,. 600 pounds over
August Nearly all Of the other large
producers show loss, except Verde ex-
tension. the new smelter of which
property is gradually working to the
peak of efficiency it will attain when
fully broken in. Inspiration among
those hit by labor Withdrawals, suf-
Tered most in decline in metal output.
Its train division was nearly dis
rupted for several days by the regis
-ration for Nitro. Figures Of the va
rlous producers for the month are
given below:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

With the object OF inspecting the
accounts OF the Red Cross in this CITY
W A Bergs. general auditor OF the
American Red Cross in the south
western division, is here from st
Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Our completely equipped engraving
department enables US to give perfect
service Cali or write for samples.
~ Paso Printing Co, los West Main
St.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

When you want a nice hot bath YOU
can have It at Hotel LauEkIin, hot
water p hours a day. the public baths
are Just as nice as the private baths.
81 W Franklin. Phone 24s3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Noah's Fitch and Roofing Lap Cement.
lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Rabbit Proof and Poultry Proof wire
netting. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Everything for your building. Lander
T.--s-.Ifcr CO.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
REVEALS
NEED FOR NURSES
Graduate Nurses Association Would
Forestali Repetition of Present
Emergency Conditions

The Graduate Nurses association,
through its chairman, Miss Rosa Van
Wort, yesterday issued n call to pa
rents throughout the state 70 encour-
age their daughters TO enter the train
ing schools of the various hospitals
in Virginia.
The present influenza epidemic, she
points out. has demonstra ed that the
trained nurse. whether retired or in
active service. Is always invaluable 10
her family and an asset to the COM
munity.
Without the nurses who had given
up nursing because OF marriage or
other reasons, it would have been
practically impossible. il is said to fiji
the stats of emergency hospitals that
have sprung up almost daily through
out the state
There has been a dearth of nurses
throughout Virginia for many months.
as more than half have enlisted for
service with the Red Cross, Those
remaining at home have been greatly
overworked and the association is of
the belief that they are as essential
TO the morale and safety of the coun-
try as are their sisters serving over
seas.
Miss Van Wort will use her best
efforts to place every qualified girl
who applies to her. There are said
to be a mum Der of vacancies in various
hospitals.
Miss Van Wort can be reached at
stuart Circle hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
THORNTON DEFENDS
MAIL CARRIERS
eRplies to Criticism Aimed Mt Men who
Thus Far Are Not in Military
Service.

Answering criticism of the Richmond
postofrice with respect to such OF its
carriers that are not in military SER
vice. Postmaster Hay r. Thornton de-
clared yesterday that an attack direct
ed at this branch of the department
was unwarranted and not justified by
actual conditions.
Postma ster Thornton declared that
the draft regulations make no provi-
sion regarding the exemption of car
riers and. notwithstanding the fact that
Baltimore and one or more cities have
appealed to Provost Marshall General
Crowder to exempt them, he has re-
Trained. for patriotic motives, from
taking similar action.
The carriers. said Mr.. Thornton yes
terday. have the same status with re-
spect to the draft as men In any civil
occupation.
In refutation Of the charge that dis
elimination is shown carriers, and an =
swering the question. Why are not mail
carriers within the draft age indicted
into military service. Mr.. Thornton
pointed to the fact that between twenty
and twenty-five local carriers already
have been drafted. while others are in
advanced classes and shall take their
turn with other registrants.
The only postal employees who is
exempt from the provisions OF the
draft, according to Mr.. Thornton. are
mail clerks. whose knowledge gained
only as result of constant appica-
tion to the work for n period of sew
eral years makes them indispensable.
-Buy Liberty Honda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
CHAMPION TRAPS"
GOES TO HIS REWARD

Patrons OF the local theaters, who
have enjoyed for nun Der of years
the splendid manipulation OF traps
in various orchestras Of the city by
Billy" Putnam. will be delighted no
more by that excellent musician >
work.
He passed away yesterday
Young Mr. Putnam was looked upon
by vaudeville people and by leaders OF
the yariou. orchestras who came TO
this city as the most finished trick
drummer in the country, Nothing in
this line was ever too difficult for him.
He could handle halt dozen diff
ferent instruments at the same time,
from the singing OF bird TO the crow
ing of rooster,
His Illness was unknown by many
of his friends and his death came TO
them as blow.
He. leaves his wife and several small
children. all down with the Influenza,
Personally, he was very attractive,
and as musician his place In his
particular line will be hard to fill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
INTERESTING CASES
IN HUST|NG COURT

The musings court docket is heavily
laden this term. The most interesting
and probably the most important are
several liquor cases. which have been
continued from time to time, but
which. il is said, Will be disposed OF
this term.
The case Of Frank Waller, former
policeman. whose statement to the
mayor occasioned the shake-up in the
police department several months
ago. Will be called on October 50.
Waller is alleged to have transported
liquor through the etty He denies
the charge.
H l. Price, owner Of the famous
farm in Henrico county. alleged to
have been the Mecca OF various mem
hers of the police force, will be tried
on October 90 while the case OF Fen
Jacobs alleged to have transported
liquor. Will be heard on the 18th.
The latter was a star witness before
the grand jury that investigated the
police situation.
The case of Pat ], Lanahan. charged
with storing large quantities of liquor
for commercial purposes, will also be
heard on the iTth
ih>~sv