davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
COUNT APPONYl NAMED
Succeeds DIR. Wekerle nv Premier o
HurGnry. According to Word
From Vienna.
By Associatel Prcss.

LONDON, October 25.--Count Albert
Apponyi has been appointed IIungari-
an Premier in succession to DIR. Wck
the Politiken. of Conenhneen and for.
wa.ded by the Exchange Telegraph
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
ROANOKE DECISION
National War LnbOr Bonrd Points Why
for Settlement of Labor
(OnirOyerSy.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, October 25.--The con-
.roversy existing between the Virginia
Fridge and Iron Company. OF Roanoke,
.lad through committees representine
he men and the company. the National
War Labor Board announced to. night.
rhe board directed that such commit
.ecs be selected and that. should they
tail to agree with the company in the
nnters in controversy, the board Will
make tinal adjustments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
NOTE OF PRESIDENT
RECEIVED IN BERLIN
sitting of HeichstaE Immediately Al
toured. and Message Is Dis

LONDON. October 20.--President VIII
sons note was received in Berlin in
the. course OF Thursdays sitting OF the
Reichstas which Immediately ad
1ourned according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
discussion of the note was taken uD
IN sectional meetings Of tho Reichstag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
FRENCH CAPTURE MORE ---,
THAN 1000 PRISONERS
-IBy ASSOCIATED Prcss

Paris. October 25.-Thc French+fo,
day advanced their line at ali points.
aesplte the most stubborn resistancelof
win cannon and machine guns, We're
captured. according to the oficiar +
statement issued By the War Office to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
I'M ConYnlcsclng Fron, Inaucnxn

Imperial Granum. tho Unswcetened
Food, nourlshes the blood. strengthens
the tissues, restores the lost vitality
Especially helpful for children. Xny
druggist. 2oc.-AdY, fgidi'5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN PROGRESS Is
SLIGHT, BUT IMPORT<N'T,.
rBy Associated Prc.s1

BY Associated Prcas.l
SoRTHwIs MirH y4E OF AMERIGAS TERBI,S o,si ARa,r
=? S I. M),-From day of eNtranc-
dinarily severe fighting the Americans
emerged tonight slightly in advance
The gains made are slight. bat are re
Earded as extremely important espe-
Giiariy (inn1iy on mt; the lett where higher ground
GERMANS sTUBsoRSLy soisSd REs1sTtt
,r,, EFFoRTs TO BREAk THROUGH
Inc Germans in Belgium and France
sttll are .stubbornly resisting the at
tempts OF the entente allied forces to
break through their lines and bring
about an immediate collapse OF thsti.
defensive positions. -.
ON the whole they are succeeding
tions under attack the enemy In.
gradually, but slowly. is being forcsl
backward. ~,~
hRITfsH RESUME OFFENSIVE
on MESOPOTAMiAN FRONT
On the northern Italian battle front
between the Brenta and Piave Rivers
the Austrians are being put to the test
i, anew attack by British. French and
the iiritish again have gone on the OF
fensiya against the Turks, and AT last
acconnts We're making considerable
operations OF the allied forces are tentis
ing toward the SLOW but sure, evacua-
ton OF the invaded district by the
, In the northern French theater the
British are ,centering their efforts south
Of Nalenciennes to cave in the salient
between that city and LIE Quesnoyfanti
move Oh toward the important iunc.
tion town of Maubcuge. with the two
fold purpose Of finally encompasssins
border. '.7sis
RAILWAY FROM MAING no
LIZ 9UESNOY HELD BY BRITISH
Everywhere the Germans arc Offering
the stifast OF resistance, but, never
theless. they have been compelled TO
Of thu Intervening points southward
along the railway to lie Quesnoy.
which now Is all but iii British hands
American naval sunners. with sixteeii-g
imcc guns have joined the Frenchfyin
th'.tr efforts to hammer their way
the Key point positions In the German
line. American shells from these guns
are being hurled against both Vervlns,
made hy the French in this region. but
only afse. the hardest Kind OF lighting.
-, Likewise, ON both sides OF the Meuse
sistancc OF the enemy North Of t,rarei
Ere, which lies In the valley above tiie
famous Argonne forest. several hills Of
standpoint have been taken from tbn
desperately resisting enemy machine
sunners and artilierists. Numeronsa
launched BY the German. against iS,. the
Americans. but all those have bscI,,
S;us,eSe,ssruiiy >, ICES sustained The GsrmaRs
by the French standing on the left
OF the American line at Souziers. and
1t Is probable they soon Will Be COM
fram Reea the 20 nessS peaa'ost ,hsir er.irs
gion q; ttau. IN ~
The liberation OF Roumania has btsys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Little InteUieuS
Armenian Children Pick Dead Camel To Pieces For Food
Ell PaSoan Believes Mesquite Would Make Gas Mask Carbon

CONDITIONS in Armenia and
u Syria are beyond description and
relief is necessary" said c. S. Sargent,
a member Of the cooperating commit
tee OF the American commission for
Armenian and Syrian relief Il will
quote you from a letter from Russell
A Harry, who. until his recent death.
was secretary Of this society. He says:
We had planned q nationwide
campaign for $4,000. 600 in November.
but the war workers campaign forces
Us 70 postpone 1t until January. In
the meantime people are starving.
am now writing letters TO 500 peo-
pie asking each one TO give a mini
mum OF $40 I am making this special
appeal TO take care Of 600 orphans for .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Fines Agreed On For
Mccoy Hotel Gamers

Fines OF $3.50 each have been
agreed to IN the case OF the seven
men arrested in the recent raid on a
game in Hotel Mccoy. county attor-
ney Clarence s. T. Folsom announced
today. Complaints alleging gaming
were filed in justice :. 81 beavers
court. but the fictitious names given
by the players were used. It was
said that some OF them were promi-
nent FL Pasoans. one being a member
Of the Committee OF Is"
Mr.. Folsom said an eighth partlci-
pant in the game had gone 10 Ari-
authorities.
In the case OF ". N. Mccoy. against
whom complaint alleging liquor had
been filed. justice J. II. Deaver has
not yet announced his decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

J. 8. Stoney, a soiourner In the city
from Carrizozo. reported 10 the police
that a girl named Lola stole his last
$50 at a variety theatsr on Utah
street
Cincinnati was visited by a $4,000
fire when the wholesale grocery
house Of Shinkle. Wilson & Kreis was
partially destroyed
Mr.. and Mrs J. = Eehoe gave IN
4 informal reception. following their
marriage on September - at Hotel
Sheldon. TO large number OF invited
guests
A collision. occurring on the Long
Beach electric road near Los Angeles,
during a FOG. injured 30 people An
. other car, stopping 10 administer help.
was also struck by . work car and
several more injuries resulted.
The Citizens League publishes a
summary OF crime in Fl Paso fOr the
past ten months. showing l. suicides.
II homicides. q frauds. etc. and IS
murCerous assaults
Henry Gintker threatens 10 build a
railroad Of his own II the Mexican
Central refuses 10 make him satiSfac-
tory rates on ore from HIS mines 50
miles northeast Of Jimeuez- Chihua-
hua- He claims his project Is backed
BY a wealthy Holland company
Gov Miguel A Otero. OF New Mexl-
co, has stated that he is certain that
delegate Bull Andrews viii win in
his race for congress BIZ one OF the
largest majorities ever accorded a
man in that state
Charles 3. Stevens. chairman OF the
Republican county committee. asks
The Herald 70 state that he offers SIS
reward for the conviction OF anyone
found voting. or attempting 70 vote,
who has not legal right to do Sc.
The first meeting in football his
tory between representatives OF the
middle west and southwest was made
today when the teams of the universe
ties OF Texas and Chicago met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
ByBriggS

lilies" said S l. Bascom. OF Wash
ingsOn- Peace Will appear like the
wind in that no one viii know when II
comes, so gradually will its blessings
befaIl a Erief stricken and an impov-
erished world Within the past four
years. we have untitled the enormous
surplus Of everything that had been
accumulated and have drawn about all
re can on 50 years in the future Few
OF Us realize Just how much We have
placed on the coming generations l.
is probably well that so few have ac-
how much we must pay Tor the de-
struction wrought by the war"
There are five drafted men IN our
party which IS en- route 10 Camp Cody
from Minneapolis. Mimi" said NJ y.
Glazer. The other members are J.
Levintman. l. Olinskey. Alex. Hemmen
and T. T. LANCE and every one OF us IS
very enthusiastic over our short stay
in FL Paso. This entire section OF
country is extremely picturesque and
entirely different from anything we
had seen before. The city and the
surrounding mountains are the most
striking features and the climate Is
the best we have ever seen before
Then too. there are some beautiful
buildings here among which the court
muse N2sEA , 6 HREIAdAA -AaElsAA4A ANE II
is by far the most beautiful we have
seen this side Of Minneapolis"
The name home service is a very
applicable term said J. e Gwin. sec
rotary OF the FL Paso home service
section OF the Red Cross The former
name OF this department was civilian
relief. but since the war, the scope
Of work has been so enlarged that u
is no longer a suitable term for we
not only furnish relief but we also
give service, protection, encourage
went and advice One OF the principle
phases Of the work is 10 look after
delayed allotments OF soldiers fami-
lies. but other important work is to
secure information concerning the
death Of men on the battle front
which is accomplished through the
cooperation Of the war department
and the bureau OF correspondence
which is in charge OF Mrs c. B.
Stevens. whose signature must be at
tached 10 every communication that IS
sent from FL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
DAILY RECORD.

l1auENs
Great Western OIL Co, 1iagoffin
and Laurel streets, repairs; 500.
Warranty Deeds Filed.
French addition-Florence N
Dryer to Maria n de Santa Cruz,
lots 10 and IA, block 10, Manzana
street. between jefferson and MARI
streets. $3.50; April 6, 1913
Bassett addition-Lee Muehleisen
TO Soledad R. de Garcia, lot IS. block
3. Central avenue, between Thurlow
avenue and Division street, $500; Oct.
(, 1918.
Logan Heights addition-Logan
Heights Investment Co. to Walter
Winsor. lots 1, ., 3. 4, 13. Il, Is and
16, block 76B. MOrehead avenue, be-
tween Paul and Creviston streets, and
Leaveu avenue. between Paul and
Creviston streets, $1050; March IL,
1918.
Hudspeth county-W. B. Putnam to
B. l. Herring. sections Il, IS, 10 and
20. block 3. Of the Texas & Pacific
survey. $500 and other considerations;
Oct. IS, 1918.
Licensed TO Marry.
Joaquin Luceron and Esther Mar
tinez.
Alfredo Chavez and Manueia Lus-
vano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Unpatnotic Farmer Is
Giuen Full Punishment

Dixon. Ill. Nov. 5.-Things hap
pened pretty quickly for Harry L
Miller. an Amboy farmer. after he was
alleged to have said: 7 viii shoot any
one who comes on my farm TO sell ne
a bond in this Liberty loan drive"
He was called before the local exeulp-
ton board. given n lecture. compelled
to subscribe his quota of bonds, Sz00.
examined by the exemption board
physician. passed and ordered TO re-
port for service in the next call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
A New World

WJHEN Wlels hosts ebated
" shah be ratified hope, till end Of time; helmets cleaning
For all the world weary Of war and all its works. Of PTusns red and berry
Of Ausans Turks lords
naughty, of pnng dottythe
all the world yearnng to get work weekly urug
stable tong
useful
before he's hour older ven seize him shoulder
boulder, until
laid down BY Hoye triumph great and splendid must finish the turo and
then
mourning
there day
Ringing while
WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
TRAVELETTE

By NIKsAH.

THE TERMINAL At CHESTER
THERE Is rumble Of wagons along
l the dock. The big. red, wooden
gates are thrown open and variegated
humankind streams outwards and in
wards in separate files. There is 4
shout from the dock, a noise OF balls,
a sharp blast OF a siren aboard the
steamer, the sound OF rustling chains,
and the Wilmington boat moves fret
fully downstream
A uniformed official with q white
cap takes his stand at one corner Of
the platform and begins his unintelli-
gIble chant. Those who have been
pacing the planlzs nervously stop and
peer anxiouslv down the bed Of tracks.
Recalcitrant children are taken under
wing and families group themselves
about the piles OF grips and bundles.
4 negro seated aboard q mail truck,
who has been stunning a two string
guitar, stops and shuffles TO his feet
The rails begin to tick Pretty soon
the train snorts up, alongside the
platform.
Coaches this way-coaches to the
resrg
no sun, you kinnut-all SOL"
This train goes to Broad street,"
West Philadelphia, ma'am.'
West Philadelphia North Phila-
dsiphia, Trenton, Elizabeth Newark
This train goes to Boston7"
Yes, madam"
"Sure2"
Sure"
Il guess you know"
Yves Philadelphia-N Tawk-Bos-
ton-ail aboardg
All aboard
The little crowd left on the plat
FORM melts slowly The ticket agent
strikes a match noisily and lights a
clgaret One by one the lights Of the
station pop up in the thickening
gloom. The whistle OF the Boston ex-
press sounds family off by the river
Underneath the bell OF a street car
clznEs loudly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Make Germany Surrender

THERE is no alternative for Germany but to make peace
the terms of the allies be crushed to the earth
There is possible way for Germany to make
fu defence against the oyerpowerng forces Of the allies
The latter have army largely superior to Germanys
the west front On the south the millions Of Italy
making ready for the dash into Bavaria. On the east al
lied forces viii be making their appearance along the
route of the Danube. The inevitable-uness
Germany surrenders nOw-and Germany oppose to
such campaign no adequate defence
The Italians already on their way. As forecast
they aiming at the south border of Germany Land
and forces have been landed at Trieste which flies
flag of Italy Heretofore it has one Of Austrias
chief seaports 1t is the principal port of those provinces
which Italy has contended belong nghfuy her, italia
IrTidenta."
The occupation of Trieste marks the Italian reoccupa-
ton OF that which is theirs The Italian army is also
swaring over the Austrian border on the northeast
Readers may have had vague idea that the Italian and
Austrian armies still hack the line of the Piave
from It The Italians have retaken nearly every foot
of ground they had yielded since the CapOreto disaster
and back at RoveTeto and driving at Trent It is but
short distance neck of Austria to the
south German border lying east of Switzerland.
Realizing the danger Germany has hastily begun prep
araons for the defence of Bavaria digging trenches and
making other works Of fertilization Where Germany is
get the hold this line has not been disclosed The
only known of considerable supply the west 'front.'
which is already weak to stand firm against the
tacks of allied armies Germany hold south
front longer than it takes the Italian army get up
force and strike it full smash, though the Ger
mans have the advantage Of terrain
The allies must at this high tide their fortunes
consider less than the complete surrender of Germany
Great days hand, days of which the allies have
dreamed for than four years Sledge hammer blows
are about to be dealt Germany ON GERMAN SOIL Moth
ing the complete surrender of Germany should be al
lowed to this just retrbuon for the awful suffer
ings Germany has inflicted other nations Germany
fight for time-coud have fought for long time had
been for the detection Of these three others of the
central powers. But Germany wage nothing but
losing fight, perhaps desperate fight, but which can
end only in German defeat 1t is the opportunity Of
the allied armies their governments and their peoples to
make Of the remainder Of the complete victory for
their Just cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
SURPRISED Ar ACTIVITY HERE.

I thought there was a special show
day, fiesta or the like going on when
/ hit e. Paso," said John Bennett. who
passed through here Monday after
noon en- route from Fl Centre. Cal. 10
san Angelo. Tex, his home. He said
he had visited several California
towns and Dallas. san Antonio and
Fort Worth recently. but found FL
Paso the livest place he had visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
The Quiet Boy Who Went to War and
The Gold Star In the Flag At Home

IlIllalAAllIA -
HE HADN'T many friends.
THE BOY I'm going to ten you
about.
BECAUSE HE was quiet
AND MAYBE bashfuL
AND WHERE he lived
he MADE no company.
OF THE other boys
AND HE had no clubs
LIKE THE other boys
AND IT may have been
THAT SOME times he worried
BECAUSE HE had no friends.
But IF he did
HE LET no one know.
AND WENT his way.
AND THE first draft cams
AND BE was called
AND JUST As quietly
As HE had lived
HE SLIPPED away.
WHEN THE morning came
TO LEAVE for camp.
AND THE only gOOdbys-
WERE To those at home.
AND OUTSIDE Of his home
HE WASN'T missed.
AND but Tor the star.
THAT THE window held
THE STREET never knew
THAT he had been.
OR HAD gone away
AND DOwN at his camp.
WHERE HE was but one.
OF THE army OF men.
WHO WE'RE drilled each day.
HE DID the work.
HE WAS given 20 DO.
AND DID Il we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Short SnatcheS
From EUefy10he9e

Of course, all the women know that
when they deposit their ballot on
election day they can't go back the
next day and have It altered.-Detroit
News
Won Hinderburg might find consol-
alton in the fact that he's still a few
defeats behind Bryan.-Anaconda
Standard.
1t is hard to believe the reports
OF the Foch strategy and two years
more Of war at the same time.-P5tts-
burg Dispatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
No D,;nbs For Miners
Who WI Not Work

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. s--No
drinks for those miners who habitu-
ally absent themselves from the coal
mines is The slogan adopted BY the
saloons in eastern Ohio. and II is said
to be bearing results. J. J. RobeT.
manager OF the governments cam
paign for 100000 tons OF coal weekly,
believes nov the goal viii be reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Little Interviews

mouths at the rate OF IS a month
am also asking those TO whom write
10 ask others TO help
In ten days after the receipt OF
this letter another came announcing
the death OF Mr.. Harry, so the work
is left in this district without a head
temporarily, and Mr.. Harty's wish has
not been accomplished, but his friends
are making an effort 10 make up this
sum as a memorial 10 him and so
every ona interested IN this work is
asked TO contribute much or little as
they ieel axle.
SIN one province alone are 10000
fatherless children. In another prov
: iuce an American doctor says he no
ticed q crowd OF children, and upon
coming near discovered q camel had
Z died and the children were picking the
last shreds OF flesh from his skeleton
Children eagerly picking grains from
the dung Of animals in the street is
a common sight
Fifty five percent Of the population
OF the Lebanon are reported dead from
starvation. msInutrition and resultant
diseases. An American consular agent
writes: The scenes are indescribable-
] stood beside a trench which was the
grave OF 5000 victims They had all
surrendered their arms upon implicit
promises that they would then be
spared The moment they became de-
1enceless they were compelled At the
point Of the bayonet 10 dig the trench
into which they were forced and then
hacked TO pieces
Thousands OF Christians have been
driven from their homes in the noun
tains OF Armenia by the Kurds-
Great as is the tragedy Of massa-
ere; greater tragedy was the forced
deportation Of 10000 women and
children from one district alone
Through the successes Of British
operation, more OF the destitute are
made accessible and increased de-
mands are made upon relief agents
A total Of 1.0O0,0 900 have persisted in
Armenia and Syria; 2.00o.0O0 are
homeless and destitute; 100000 chill
dren are orphans.
Every dollar contributed goes for
relief. Those who can aid should make
checks payable to +. Z. Russell and
send TO SIS Carter building. Houston.
Texas, or TO me at 3213 Hueco street"
Vow that peach pits Cseed) are in
demand for the manufacture OF carbon
dense carbon) to load the gas masks
Chandler. let me call you attention
10 the dense close grained wood. mes
quite, which is plentiful in this sec
ton. read that ebony and rose
wood are dense and heavy for the
same reason peach pits are. namely.
the air cells in them are small and
close, and this is the cause OF the
compactness OF the wood and the
heavy weight-compared with woods
OF greater air chambers Now mes
quite stumps and roots are the same
and carbon (charcoai) made OF our
mesquite would be plentiful here and
cheap and II would answer the pur-
pose as well as charred peach pits.
I hope some one here VIII investigate
and try it out"
''Most OF US are looking for the coming
OF peace as . mighty cyclonic disturb
ance that will sweep away all in a
moment every had effect and result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

London. Eng. Nov. 5.-London, with
its well known lord mayor, who goes
about in fancy dress ball buds like a
Cinderella prince. encourage and all.
has a prosperous pig sty. There are
500 pigs in the municipal pen. getting
fat on withered potatoes. vegetables
and slaughter house waste, which is
cooked in huge watts. Needless to say.
the lord mayor does not "slop the
pigs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

NTHEN a Teller Is called out O. town
W fer q day he makes it an excuse
fer neglectin' 900 different things. Tn
Slaty Holler Debatin' club met last
night an resolved that it WIZ harder
= get along on 1914 salary than in
1880 stiff hat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05


AND NEVER complained
AND WHEN leave came
RE WOULD slip away.
AND CONE back home.
TO THE brownstons front
ON THE city strsst
AND HE'D go again
WHEN HIS leave was up
AND THE street wouldn't know.
THAT he had been back.
OR HAD gone again.
AND THE camp wouldn't know.
THAT HE had gone.
OR COME back again
EXCEPT FOR his mans.
WHEN THE roll was called
AND MONTHS went By.
AND THERE came the day
WHEN BARRACK bags
WE'RE ORDERED packed.
AND AFTER that
HE NEVER came home
AND A card brought word
THAT HE was IN Francs.
AND YESTERDAY.
4 LETTER cams.
AND MS major said
THAT HE had died.
RIGHT Up IN front
As HEROES die.
AND THEY'LL put a gold star
on THE service nag
AND THE street won't know.
WHO 1T was that died
AND HE won't Be missed
EXCEPT IN hts homs-
WHEN THE war is done
AND THE boys come back
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05
Years Ago Today
From The Herald e
This Date. 1894

/ TNCONFIEMED advices are 10 the
- effect that the Japs have sunk
Two Russian battleships and several
transports IN Port Arthur harbo=. Il
is rumored that the Russian Black
Sea fleet may attempt TO join the Bal
tic fleet. on its way east. by forcing
the Dardanelles- This would be a VIC
iation Of the Geneva treaty and Eng
land, IL IS said. IN such an event, could
do nothins bus declare war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

"The kaiser has abdcated and nothing IS said about
the crown prince The first part is premature but the
second contains large grain of What is more fit
ting than that nothing be said about nothing?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

Dispatches say some localities turkeys quoted
at so cents pound That's well enough to quote about
but far too much to pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

Just see who's come back into the news Old friend
P-zemysl, defying pronunciation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-05

Don't make them tell you why you should give to the
United War Work fund.