davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
M nEI.n N RnNn-
EIss aIARIE EDGAR. who with AIIss

On complaint alleging selling liquor
to a soldier. TelesforO Galindo was
held in $500 bond and Teodore Rodri-
guez in $500 bond by justice !. ".
Deaver Wednesday The states wit
ness was SergL Charles Thomas. COM
pany +, 3ith infantry. who testified
whisky and that GalindO offered him
some beer. saying il was coca cola.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
viii GiUe Special
Food Talks to Women

Miss Nary Z. Gearing. represent
ing the food conservation work Of
the United States. a member Of the
FACULTY Of the University Of Texas,
viii address the housewives OF FL
Paso and citizens generally at a
meeting TO be held in the First
Christian church Friday evening at
s o'clock. Miss Gearing has been
here talking To various women s
organizations for several days and
she is remaining over another day
AT the special request Of Otis C.
Coles. president OF the chamber of
commerce. and c. y. Bassett, food
administrator. The meeting will
be open to all citizens and is be
ing held for the special benefit Of
housewives. under the auspices Of
The cham Der Of commerce and the
food administrator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Awau.

Mrs. Roy Jones has gone 70 Dem
ing, \. NJ, TO join her husband. who
is stationed at Camp Cody for the
present.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Evans has gone 70
San Antonio. Waco and other points
In east Texas, to spend a month or
six weeks with friends and kiusfolk.
Prof. Evans may join his wife. before
her return TO her e. PasO home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
r. H. OLIVER BUYs HOWE.

J. ". Pettus has sold to r. II.
Oliver lots one and two. block IS.
Bassett addition. including the resi-
deuce at 1852 Montana street. for
$500. the deal being a cash transac-
ton made through the Anderson-Fi
Ter investment companv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
RAIN AND MANILA BATTLE
ANNIVERSARY ON SAME DAY

The -lth anniTersarV % admIraI
George DeWey's victory at Manila
bay and a drilling rain, that began
before daylight and lasted a few
hours. were events Of the first OF
Nay in EI Paso
Railroad reports said the rain ex-
tended as Ear east as Fort Hauccck.
about 80 miles west and over the le-
siila valley IN New Mexico. The sun
vas shining by noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Parties.

A "Suff smoker is now being ar
ranged at the University club for
members and invited women guests.
Friday night. at 8 o'clock There viii
be surprises for the newly enfran-
chised women. in addition to the
regular gridiron smoker. boxing
match, and wire pulling" Tin plates.
tin cups and rough boarded tables
are the principal settings for these
gridiron affairs, so the women VIII
have this novelty in prospect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Princess SaIome Wade oueen.

Auckland. y. b.. April S0.-Princess
Salome, wife Of the governor OF Haa-
bal, has been proclaimed queen Of
TONGA in succession 70 the late king
George H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

for Thursdays parade. A complete
assortment Of all grades. We are
headquarters. Prices the lowest.
FL Paso Tent & Awning Co.
129 san Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
- 1IenIn-I.nrr 80

The Zeiger serves the best regular
meals in town. Breakfast, CSC; lunch,
40ci dinner 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
GRAMA STREET

Airs J. Il Malaby. III Grama St. says: About
seven years ago had fall which injured my
kidneys. After that frequently suffered with
lameness in my back. and nights was restless
There was numbness Of my limbs. too. I read
about Doan's Kidney pills. bought some at The
star Drug Co. and was pleased with the relief
they gave After had used few boxes was
cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

S. Ferguson. stationary engineer 1923 Z san
Antonio St. says: 7 had been troubled for a
number Of years with my back and kidneys and
had tried many kidney remedies without getting
relief The kidney seeretions were soanty and
caused irrigation when they passed 7 suffered a
great deal with pains IN the small Of my back. AS
soon a. I started using Doan's Kidney Pills they
helped me wonderfully and after had taken two
boxes was cured"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
MISSOURI STREET

AIRS. VIM. Dayton says: Ny kidneys were act
ing too often and felt down. I had tired
drowsy spells in the morning I bought Doan's
Kidney Pills at Kelly & Pollard's Drug store and
they helped me right away was soon rid OF that
attack and since then have used few Of Deans
whenever I have felt the trouble coming on They
have always quickly warded off any Of the dis
order"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

Mrs G. W. Wafer $500 Tularosa St saws.
Doan's Kidney Pills are all they are recommended
70 De- and have often heard then praised highly
can recommend them. too because OF my own
experience was troubled with an ache
through the small of my back and I felt tired an,
worn out A friend advised me to use Dosn's
Kidney PMS and after / used them little while
Hao Iine results was soon entirely cured OF
sie pans ana aches In my back and felt stronger
since Doans Kidney Pills cured me- I have been
well IN every way" $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
N. ST. VRAIN STREET

W. C. Galloway, Construction Foreman Telephone
Co, 162 n ST. Vrain St. says I believe Deans
Kidney Pills are the best medicine for the trouble
which they intended When I was troubled
with NY kidneys and had pains through the small
OF my back I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
save me excellent results. Several times since
Inen have used Doan's Kidney Pills with fine re-
suits and have great confidence in them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

William II. Ryder and Ivey Mcneil
Manuel Rincon and Antonio Hernandez.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23

fective work for the men in the serv-
ice through its educational and fra
ternal activities. He declared that
the organization of railroad em-
ployes has been one of the most eff
fective agencies for bringing about
a higher moral, social and intellec-
tual standing, not only for the men,
bers, but for the entire service. He
also stated that the advantages of
the Brotherhood are shown in better
homes and educational facilities for
the children.
THE Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen." said he, Stands for COM
mon fairness between employer and
the employe. 1t believes that each
has his rights which the other ought
to respect. In short" continued the
speaker, the Brotherhood has at
tempted to bring about fair under
standing as to the rights of the en-
ployer and employe." There is at
present membership in the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen of 175,-
600 and the organization has paid
claims to the amount of S4O,S0S,-
509.53. 1t is a protective insurance
and fraternal association and as such
endeavors to secure the best pos
sible conditions of employment
AS to the Keystone Lodge, he
stated that it was organized Novem-
ber IS, 1884, with twenty members
and there are still two of the orig
inal members on the lodge rolls
which contain over 1000 names!
Many have died and a considerable
number have been transferred to
other lodges, yet to-day the men,
bership embraces 500 men. Three
lodges have grown out of the original
lodge in Harrisburg. Chairman Pat
rick referred with pride to the flour
ishing condition of the lodge at the
present time and pointed out that
it has subscribed literally to the
Liberty loans and to the Red Cross,
Y. NJ. c. A. and other war activities
He said the membership is now COM
posed of conductors, fiagmen, brake
men, merchants. farmers, statesmen
and many other occupations who
still retain their membership.
Among the speakers of the after
noon were the Rev. J. Bradley
Markward nastor of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church: f. w. Smith. Jr.,
superintendent of the Philadelphia
Division; Flavel Wright, represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce, who
conveyed the good wishes of that
body and appealed to the railroad
men to assist in the housing cam
paign; Albert MILLER. f. J. Stack
pole. General Yardmaster Cunning
ham, W. II. Buckley. w. r. Dene-
hey and Thomas Fitzpatrick, one of
the oldest members. All the sneak
ers congratulated the lodge on its
anniversary and dwelt upon the i'm
portance of the railroad men in the
war activities.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Blair's orchestra and Miss
Annie Burd, with Miss Viola Burd at
the piano, sang two solos.
During the exercises NJ. A. Cree
the conductor of Keystone lodge. ex-
planned the illustrated chart of the
brotherhood in a most interesting
wav.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
NEWS OF TIE
kHHszRA1R0PS = )
NEW SCHEDULE
ON c. Y. R. R.
Two Trains Annulled and
Other Important Changes
Put in Effect

Two trains are taken off altogeth-
er and other important changes in
Guided in the new Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad schedule put into effect
yesterday by the United States Rail-
road Administration.
Train No. 8, leaving at Harrisburg
for Hagerstown at 1859 a. m. daily
except Sunday, has been discontinu-
ed and Train No. %, leaving Harris
burg for Carlisle at 9.4S, will hence
torth leave at the time of the dis
continued No. 8, 11.59 a. m. No. !
Tor Winchester will leave at 5.15
a. m. instead of sos and No. 5, go
ing TO Hagerstown leaves at $50
a.: IN. instead OF 1852 a. m. Train No.
20 Tor Carlisle, leaving at 2.17 p. N.
under the cid schedule, will hence
forth pun out of the Harrisburg sta
ton at 3.25 p. m.
Train No. from Winchester to
harrisburg, arriving at 2.35 p. m,
mas been discontinued altogether.
Iraln No. from Hagerstown, reach
es Harrisburg ten minutes later un-
DER the new schedule, getting in AT
4:S2 a. m. Train No. u from Win
chester, daily except Sunday, will
get IN at $40 p. m. instead of 9.15,
and train No. 10 on Sunday, becom-
ing train No. 11O under the new
schedule will arrive at 6.25 D. IN.
instead of 6.17 p. m. Between Car
iisle and Harrisburg, trains Nos. 26
and 2S, running daily except Sunday,
reaches Harrisburg at 2.40 p. m. and
o.So p. IN. instead of 1.25 p. m. and
p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRIInG SInE

Philadelphia Division - The 12t
crew first to go after o'clock: 1O4
lis. Ill.
Firemen for 1875, 104.
Conductors for 126, lis.
Brakeman for 11S.
Engineers up: Condren, Stauffer
Hall, Brown, Rennard, Karr.
Firemen up: Adams, Kiskoff, Will
liams, Stauffer, Still, Crum, Clark
Hatton, Mcintyre, Sauer. Neff, Grove
Boyer.
Brakemen up; Markley. Smith
Hoyer, Smith, Reidinger, Blair.
Middle Division-The 219 crew first
to go after 1880 o'clock: 243, 81, 234
222. 81. 81, 80.
Firemen for 81, 32.
Conductor for "a.
Brakeman for 222.
Engineers up: McAlicker, Asper,
Rathfon. Letter, Hawk, Loper, Baker
Nissley, Fisher, Leib, Sweigart, Kreig-
err Snyder Blizzard, Brink.
Firemen up: Troutman. Rumberger,
Kaufman.
Brakemen up: Weader. Mcknight,
Baker. Diehl. Bonsal, Fenicle, Meas,
McAlpin, Warner, Walker. Long,
Shearer, Crane, Lentz, Beers, George,
Bowman, Woodward. Bell. Fleck
Yard BOard-Engineers for Al, q
Is. IS.
Firemen for II. 2-7, NJ lis. s-15.
23.
Engineers up: weigle. Lackey.
CoXerly, Mayer, Shelter. Smell. Bar
toilet, Barkey, Eyde. Baresheets..
Firemen up: Bolan, Galbarth, Eek
enrode, Sheets, Graham, Barnhart.
Miller, Boyer, CARRIER, Snyder.
ENOLA SIDT
Philadelphia Division The 252
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock
224. 203, 253, 241, 234, 246, 237, 2O6.
Engineers for 252. 2OS. 246. 237,
206.
Fireman for 246.
) Flagmen for SO. IL. As.
Brakemen for "a. SO, 81, 46, 06.
Brakemen up: Gotdshall, Fridamn
Middle DivisiOn--The 302 crew first
to go after Las o'clock: 242, 102, 240
11S.
Engineer for 11S.
Fireman for lis.
Flagman for lis.
Brakemen for 102, lis.
Yard BOard-Engineers for Sd 1876
149. 112.
Firemen for Sd 1875, 149. 1st 1O2. I'd
102. 11S.
Engineers up: Liddick, Zeiders,
Kawel. Bair, Bair. Lutz, Brown, Hug
gins. Waller, Quigley, Potter. Bick-
hart, Hanlon, Smith.
Firemen up: Miller, Allen, r. G. Mil
ler, Eichelberger. Knackstedt, Wal
lace, Frank, Fake, Ready. Pierce,
Perry, stephens. Sanders, Gambler
Kreitzer, Eschelman
PASSENGER SERVICE
RhIladeIDhfn Division - EnQinears
up: Kennedy, Gibbons, Hall. Lindfey,
Pleam, Osmond.
Firemen up: Floyd, Copeland, Cow
er, Spring, Althouse. Everhart, Shaft
ner, McNeal.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Crimmel, Crane, Buck, Alexander,
Crum. Riley. Keiser. Miller. Graham.
Keane.
Firemen up: Zeiders. Bender, Staf-
fer, Snyder. Sheesley. Fritz. Fletcher,
lRoss, simmons, Arnold, Redder, Dunn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
URGED TO TAKE
DOWN EMBLEMS
OF THIRD LOAN
All Old Flags Should Be Re-
moved at Once, Chairman
Mccormick Advises

While the window emblems show
ing that people of Harrisburg bought
bonds of the Third Liberty Loan still
show that the displayers were awake
to their opportunities, and were
helping to win the war, they are not
evidence that Harrisburg is going
to buy bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, and loan headquarters to-day
suggested that all these lag-placards
come down Immediately.
The emblems during the third
loan showed a flag on which there
were three cross bars.
The new flag, for the Fourth loan,
will show four cross-bars, so that
the emblem with the three bars is
valueless.
Il wish that all Harrisburg peo-
pie would take down the old flags"
said Chairman Donald Mccormick
this morning. 'I wish, also, that
merchants and the people generally
would take down all the old posters
and placards. which are still to be
found rather plentifully Sprinkled
throughout the city.
Last Call For Conversion
Mr.. Mccormick also called atten-
ton to the fact that the bonds of
the Second Liberty Loan-fours-
can be converted into Us only until
November 8.
Those who wish to convert the
As into 4 rs should do so before No
vember g." said Mr.. Mccormick.
A large triangle sign will be placed
in front of Liberty Loan Headquar-
ters in Market street tomorrow.
Headquarters are in the old Gilbert
hardware store.
George S. Reinoehfs Industrial
Committee will meet at the Harris
burg Club Wednesday evening at
o'clock for a preliminary gathering.
at which plans for the industrial
campaign will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
AWAIT NEWS OF
SERGT. THORPE
Harrisburg Friends Anxious
For Definite News of
Soldiers Fate

Friends in this city of Sergeant Will
liam II. Thorpe, of the One Hundred
and Eleventh Regiment. Twenty
eighth Division, resident of Chester,
Pa. particularly the family OF Will
ham II. Hampton. 1920 Green street,
whose daughter. Helen L. Hampton. Is
affRnced to the soldier, are concerned
over the fate OF the latter, who was
officially reported missing in the
casualty lists of July 80, and was
later reported wounded and missing
in letter sent TO Thorpes mother
by DR.. Clifford H. Arnold. in the same
division with Thorpe.
Sergeant Thorpe, who is % years
old. is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Thorpe. Of sos West Seventh street.
Chester. and is we'll known in this
city, where he had many friends.
According to the casualty list for
July 80. Thorpe was reported missing
since July 8. as the result of the now
celebrated battle of Chateau Thierry
engaged. Since the publication of the
list. Mrs. Thorpe received the follow
ing letter from Captain Arnold, of the
Medical Corps, who knew Sergeant
Thorpe well and was member of his
unit. Part of this reads:
81 feel 1t my duty at this time to
write you a line. AS one of the older
boys, l have tried to look after the
other fellows. Even though l have
fallen down in my oversight at times,
with some of them. and William was
one. Bright. cheerful, kind and will
ling We're his chief attributes. He
was a true Christian, clean living and
faithful And now, whether he be
prisoner or with his Father above. we
know he is safe. We know he was
wounded while leading his platoon.
and the rest we don't know. Let us
look on the brighter side and hope he
is wounded prisoner"
AS nothing officially has been learn
ed of Sergeant Thorpe's case since
the date of the casualty list mentioned.
much speculation exists, in view of
the letter from Captain Arnold, as to
the exact fate that overcame the
young man. Friends of the Thorpe
family. who are leaving for Wash
ington to-day, intend making an in
vestigation at the War Department.
Before going abroad. Sergeant
Thorpe attended the bayonet school
at Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga.
where he was trained in the use OF
that weapon under Captain +. ].
Stackpole, Jr. In April last he left
tht camp after being there since the
preceding September. On going over
seas he was sent to an infantry spec
ialist's school. in France. from which
place. on June IS. he Joined his
own regiment.
Sergeant Thorpe. before entering
the Army had seen service in the
.Navy. al one time being commission
ed quartermaster. in which position
he Served on the United States steam
ship Brutus during 1915. He en-
listed in the Army in 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
Overman to Head Probe
Into Palmer's Charges

Washington, Sept. 23.-The Sem
ate's investigation of propaganda
and political activities of brewery
interests with particular reference
to the purchase of the Washington
Times by Arthur Brisbane with
money furnished by brewers, was
entrusted by the Judiciary Commit
tee to-day to subcommittee head
ed by the chairman, Senator Over
man, of North Carolina, and includ-
ing Senators, King, of Utah. Wal
colt, of Delaware; Nelson. of Mime
sofa, and Sterling, of South Dakota.
The scope of the inquiry will be
determined when the subcommittee
meets later this week after Senator
Overman who now is out of the city,
returns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
CITIZENS LET
AIR OU OF TIRES
CONTINUED from First Page.l

st. Johns Episcopal Church, Balti
more and Lansdowne avenues.
While Wager-Smith was in church
the crowd assembled around his big
automobile. which had been left
standing outside, let all the air out
of his tires and attached sign to the
car reading; why don't you walk =?
The air will do you good. You are a
Stacker"
When Wager Smith came out of
church the crowd was still standing
around his car. He was hooted by the
crowd and grew angry. Mounting
the step of the car, he faced the in
dignant citizens and called them "a
bunch OF skunks." according to spec
tators. He also said he feft justified
in using his car on Sunday because
he is director of the Lansdowne
branch of the Red Cross and his wife
Is chairman of the women's chapter,
working hard every day for the
cause.
The crowd remained silent, but re-
fused to move, watching the mans
vain efforts to get the car under way
with its fiat tires. Chief of Police
William II. Munich happened along
and tried to assist Wager-Smitb.
amid the grins of the crowd. Finally
the man had to telephone to his son
to bring around another of his cars TO
haul the disabled machine home.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Croswell McBee,
rector of the church. came out and
helped Wager-Smith move his car
He also spoke TO the crowd. declar-
ing that he believed, Wager Smith
had been punished enough, if there
was any occasion for punishment, and
asking them to dispense.
1t was some time before Wager
Smith was able to move his car.
Throughout the scene the crowd was
quiet and orderly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23

Continued from First Page
asked the city's full cooperation in
the important campaign.
To bring home the terrible condi-
ton of the suffering Belgians to the
people of Harrisburg, the follow
ing statement was made public this
morning:
1T is impossible to buy shoes in
Belgium. There is no more leather
of any description on the market.
Every available substitute has been
tried. For time old betting from
factories was used; and roofing pa
per, of which there happened 20 be
a stock, was resorted to for resoling
shoes. But the Germans, after hav-
ing seized all the leather, requisition-
cd these substitutes also, and soon,
not single yard of betting was left
ir any Belgian industrial stablish-
ment. Now the Belgians make shoes
by fastening pieces of old rugs 10
wooden soleS. And they make coats
out of old hlankets-and blankets
out of anything
Daily the ravages of tuberculo-
sis throughout Belgium become more
terrible. Death from this disease
have increased 100 per cent. aud
cases of external tuberculosis, 1000
per cent. ING QOCtOFS, IN spite OIL
their untiring work, can no longer
cope with the rising tide of disease.
To-day two die where one died in
peace times; and owing to under
nourishment, the birth rate has been
cut in half.
AN American writing from abroad
about the condition of this country,
says Poor Belgium! One third of
her people have starved to death
one-third have been carried away to
work for Germany; and those VINO
remain are left trying to decide be-
tween these two fates.'" "
Trucks and automobiles began to
unload in front of the headquarters
this afternoon and telephone calls
began to come in, saying more cloth
ing is on the road. 1t was impossible
to form an estimate of the amount
of clothing that has already come in
but it is believed that several tons
will be the days total
I'VE need volunteer workers to
maid the boxes and to help pack"
said Mrs. Gipple after she ruefully
viewed a worker who pounded a fing-
er in place of nail This is where
the men come in! Tell the men who
can pound nails to report for duty in
their spare time"
If possible the rooms will be kept
open until $50 o'clock tonight? The
doubt rested on the fact that there
are no lights in the room. There is
possibility that Kerosene lights will
illuminate the building this even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
POWER OF TURKS
WAVES AS ALLIES
CRUSH OTTOMANS
March of British, French and Serbian
Toward Sea of Tlberius Virtually
Unopposed; Pass Nazareth and
Move on to Tyre

London, Sept 23.-The British army in Palestine has
annhated the Turkish forces i'll the territory between
the Jordan river and the Mediterranean sea.
1t was announced by the office last night that
General Alenbys army has taken $4,000 Turkish pris
oners and has captured 12O guns besides four apanes
and large quantity of uncounted transport This
the wpng out of the Ottoman forces in that region
The British losses surprisingly light considering
the Importance of the advance which reached depth Of
more than sixty miles The Turks WHO began to retreat
last week. trapped by cavalry units that outflanked
them and got into the
British Occupy Nazareth
Among the places occupied by the main British force
its advance the of azareth renowned as the
in its advance is the of Nazareth renowned as the
of Armageddon said be the site of Gideons victory
the Mdianites.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-23
$17O,5OO,OOO Drive
For War Aid Begun

New York. Sept. 2S.-Dr. John r.
Mott, director general of the United
War Work Campaign, the amalga-
nation of the seven ORGANIZATIONS
which will make a drive for $175,-
100000 in the week of November IL
in his first official statement issued
in connection with the campaign,
yesterday, called on all men and
women who love America to stand
together and merge their strength
for supporting our soldiers, sailors and
marines by giving their utmost to the
movement.
The organization in the United
War Work Campaign are the Nation
al War Work Council of the Y. NJ.
c. A, the War Work Council of the
Y. w. c. A, the National Catholic
War Council, the Jewish Welfare
Board. the War Camp Community
Service, the American Library Asso-
citation, and the Salvation Army.