davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Little IuterieUS
Many Railway Clerks Get None OF Government Salary Raise
Carock Says Lots OF Vacant Buildings In San Francisco

ST 'HE raise in wages granted by the
1 railway administration did not
affect all the branches Of the rail-
road industry by considerable" said
J. C. Cameron There is many
man working for the railroads now
who is not getting a cent more than
before the PRONUNCIATION Of general
order no. IS. such men are usually
employed in clerical branches Of rail-
way work, and it is a peculiar thing
that Invariably they are employees
who are not organized. The four
brotherhoods and other unions in the
railway business were raised sub
stautialIy. but the clerks, who have
never effected a protective organl-
zation, for the most part Got no raise
"The work of the American Bank
ers' association would be much more
effectual If the banks who are mem
bers would give the organization
little more cooperation. said w c.
johnson. -as it IS. when a check
comes in with no account TO back IL
the police are called and put on the
case, and II they find the guilty one,
he is made 10 pay the money back,
the consideration being exemption
from prosecution. This sort Of work
IS demoralizing 10 the protective as
ISOLATION. Constantly we remind them
that the man who has drawn the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Great Legal Fight Coming

n of the filing Of $50 suits in the superior
court at Tombstone Arizona, in which counsel for men
depOed from Bsbee last July p ask actual and Putave
damages arising Of the deportatons the question arises
Where viii the suits be tried?
There seems little likelihood that they be tried IN
Cochse county for there in the county who has
formed opinion regarding the deportation he must
be buried away IN the mountains and be blind and deaf
besides.
matter Of fact if there is any adult in all Arizona
who has not read about the depoaons, discussed them
formed opinions decided that those opinions could
hardly altered he must be very far out Of touch with
current events If the taesmen properly the quail
cation questions asked them by counsel 1t viii be very
dcul.to jury any county Of the state, OF IN
all Of Them for that matter And not only jury VIII be
required but many try the whole series Of cases
1t is plain that these suits VIII drag out almost indefinitely
under almost any circumstances imaginable.
One wonders incidentally, where the money to pay the
primary cost Of these suits from. Filing ices alone
are said to amount to several thousand and they viii be
featured by some Of the sharpest clashes Of counsel
seen In the southwest The trials viii be of great interest
indeed the to a and not settled out OF
court because Of the great number of plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS the millions ofadolars involved The whole
series promises furnish, Fl the standpoint Of the de-
fence particularly, Of the greatest battles in the his
tory Of American courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Short SHatCheS
From EUe1yWhere

II Eugene Debs. out on bail, wants
route map, jeremiah OLeary has
one that is not wOrkiug--New York
Telegram
Germans who were in the fighting at
Vaux viii be surprised on reading Mr.
Bakers letter 20 learn there are only
1.Olg.1l5 Americans in Frauce.-Pitts-
burg Gazette-Times.
Dallas Gets Share OF War Enter
prises." announces a Dallas News
headline. But the town that viii help
most is the town that puts most into
the war.-HoustOn Pos
There is said 10 be a shortage Of
machetes i'm Nicaragua This would
be equivalent TO a shortage Of razors
among our negro folks. Social az
fairs in NiCarag qua must be almost at
a standstill-San Antonio Light.
King George visited our soldiers In
London. AS kings 90. king George is
"a little bit o. all right He hasn't
as much real power as a traffic Off
Ger and what he has he uses IN the in
terest Of civilizatiOu.-Dallas Times
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Jew Is At Home In All Lands; Will
Not Set UD 4 Nation In Palestine
By RABBI MARTIN TIFIOVKA.


A GREAT deal has been written
n about the resetuemeut OF the
Jews in Palestine and OF the Balfour
declaration that Palestine is to be a
national homeland for the Jewish peo-
PIE" The Zionists have given these
words their own peculiar fnterpreta-
ton and this day, Cthe 9Th day OF the
Hebrew month OF ABB which COM
memorates the destruction Of the TEN
rle az Jerusalem. VIII be used for
further propaganda
Setting aside the basic principle
that the Jews are not in the majority
even i'm Palestine and therefore. ac-
cording 20 the very latest declaration
OF the allied powers, ought 10 have
no rights in that land not vouchsafed
% others; setting aside the question
or the desirahlltv Of becoming an
English buffer state on the highway
between India and Egypt, and. setting
aside furthermore. not only the right
but even the possibility Of an English
statesman reading Jewish history and
destiny correctly. 10 viii be OF in
terest TO- many TO read the declara-
ton Of the Central Conference Of
American Rabbis at its recent meeting
IN Chicago;
This conference represents the older
Jewish settlers in America: 10 recog-
nizes only one homeland. the United
states. and one Tag. the stars and
Stripes IL refuses to be stampeded
for national Interpretation OF Jewish
destiny and so it declared:
The Central Conference Of
American Rabbis notes with
grateful appreciation the declara-
tiou made on behalf Of the Brit
ish government by 1fr. Balfcur
as an evidence OF good viii to-
ward the Jews. We naturally
favor the facilitati0n Of immi-
grafton to- Palestine Of Jews who
either because OF economic ueces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Free Inforn1ation

Each reader OF The El Paso
Herald is offered the FREE and
unlimited use Of the largest In
formation Bureau in the world.
1t can answer practically any
question you want TO ask, but il
cannot give advice, nor make eX-
haustive research.
The FL Paso Herald pays for this
splendid service in order that
every one Of its readers may take
free advantage Of it. You are well
come TO use 1t as often as you like.
Write your request briefly. sign
your name and address plainly, en-
close a three-cent stamp for return
postage. and address THE I'll
PASO HERALD INFORMATION
BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haszin, Director,
Washington, ID. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

the United States are waking to the
necessity Of restoring not only the
tubercular. but the injured men. 10
former health. so that they may re-
sumo their old time occupations. or
take up new ones. Cooperation with
the war risk insurance section of the
treasury department viii be manifest
by all home doctors in this effort
We don't want our brave men TO be
deprived Of ways 70 make their living
after the war. At Fort Bayard. n H.
army tubercular sauatorium. the ca
pacity viii be doubled and if may be
that vocational training VIII be Of
fered there later We have quarters
in Hendricks sanatorium here for 80
men and VIII care for them in addi-
ton TO our private patients"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Slackers

TIE driven forth
chap who to shrk VIII lad used
10 ok an day, busy gopher; times like doesn't hoV
Up as loaier Male deTs td their day o they've kick then can it,
dame serene through Lie so idly ambng who burns tubs Of gasoline
foolish ambhng
and Of collars Of bded hair and diamond and shoes twenty dollars
and nervous On let's dragon stafed
perish and drag them silly games they ignob JACK
Sister Jill lei salva
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Little IuterUiews

check may be the man for whom we
nave been looking for years. but they
pay no attention 10 US What they
want is the little $50 or $50 the crook
he VIII repeat if let alone. doesn't
seem TO make any difference to them
That is why bank protection in the
west is not as effective as 1t is In the
east
Ell Pasoaus who are always talking
Of hard times and knocking this city
because there are a few stores for
rent should 80 10 San Francisco.
SAID ~ p Carlock, president Of the
FL PasO Ad club who has just re-
turned from the convention Of ad
men at san Francisco. Il am sure
glad 10 be back, glad 10 see the city
and the Rio Grande again, glad %
be among the people here In san
Francisco IL seemed that every other
building was empty and that every
apartment house in the city had two
or more apartments for rent. Compare
lively speaking, this city is thriving,
ousttling commercial center, compared
TO san Francisco"
Miners and prospectOrs in this part
Of the country can be Of great beue-
fit to the government" said John J..
Dyer The government is making
effort 60 list all occurrences Of use
1ul metals and minerals, but unless
men engaged in the mineral industry
lend their assistance the list cannot
be kept up to date. The government
has repeatedly called the attention OF
prospectors, miners and land owners
10 the need Of reporting finds Of min
erals that may be Of use for war pur-
poses, and 10 is the patriotic duty
Of all concerned to forward this inf0r-
nation as they discover it,
Il have no fault to find with the
Fl Paso climate" said AIRS. IT. ID.
O'Connor. 81 have lived practically
I'm every state fin the union, and while
there have been a few hot days here,
I never spent a more comfortable
summer than here in III Paso so far.
and I think the nights are wonder
full
at was asserted in Washington
lately that there are in sight 10000
Young men in the army who must
have treatment for tuberculosis, and
many OF them probably viii be sent
10 sanatoriums I'm the west" said Dr.
j. w Laws. AT the government
sanatorium at Fort Stanton. n. NJ.
about 90 new patients have been re-
ceiyed and preparations are under
way TO increase the sanatorium T.
care for 1000 more. The physicians OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Cobb s Record Is Clear


aroused as in the congressional between M Cobb
and M Hudspeh bitter personal references often ntrude
It has been so in this campaign Persons who interest
themselves the attempt to defeat Mr. Cobb nave been
circulating slanderous tales about him Possibly some Of
these workers have some sort OF coneon Win ne uu
pet headquarters Possibly their stories beyond the
knowledge Of Mr. HudsPehs chief supporters and are mar
rated without their sanction Some men and
few women, have lent themselv -? this unworthy KIND
Personal attacks upon M Cobb are Of course rdicued
by those who have acquainted with him, most Of all
bv those who have known him intimately for years They
only receive hearing from the very ignorant the very
creduous and the very biased Even the intelligent
the Eudspeth supporters preJudiced IN favor Of their
candidate as they may be- do not believe them Charges
which dares to make IN the open are certainly not
worthy Of attention when made orally IN mouse 10 mouse
solicitation or in the exchange Of gossip
So far known none Of the Cobb supporters have
stopped TO mahgn Hudspeth- Whatever charges nave
been made against him have had to do with his official
conduct There that distinction between the treatment
accorded Mr. Cobb and M Hudspeth. Not charge has
been made against Mr. Cobb in any relation, however
mote TO his official life or his public affairs.
As matter Of fact Cobb supporters could SANDER Mr.
Hudspeth vigorously Mr. Cobb has been slandeTed
SANDER Is cheap and Is the lowest form Of conversation
It difficult concoct lies about than
another But Cooos people DO not campaign hat way 4Hey
want him TO win On the merit OF his cause because they
believe he better fitted represent the voters Of this
congressional district than Mr. HudsPeth and because his
platform Is in keeping with advanced thought.
Cobb viii win despite the SANDERS from the Hudspeth
supporters
Ferguson viii not be elected because too many voters
are making another man their Hobby.
To the who returns the dollar he borrowed, the vel
known saying is: @Td forgotten all about it."
Arzonas soldiers doubtless appreciate the compliment
Of being authorized by the legislature vote but they
interested in influencing the first presidential
election in Germany.
The Socialists Of Germany 10 have been given the
sole privilege, within the empire Of seeing the truth and
recognzng IT when thev see it. The kaiser has had moth
ing to do with granting them that clarity Of vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
SHOOK HANDS WITH LION.

New York. July 1S.-''Shake hands"
said Emil EshrenberE poking his
hand through the bars Of a lions
cage i'm a Coney Island animal show
Tie lion did. so vigorously that
Eshreuberg's hand was clawed from
elbow 10 wrist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

slty or political and religious per-
secution desire 10 settle there
We hold that Jews in Palestine
as everywhere else in the world
are entitled TO equality in politi-
cal, religious and civil rights. but
we 60 not subscribe 10 the phrase
IN the declaration which says
Palestine is 70 be a national
homeland for the Jewish people
This statement assumes that the
Jews. although identified with
the life Of many nations for cen
turtles, are fin fact a people with
out a country. We hold that Jew
ish people are and Of right ought
10 be at home in all lands, Israel.
like every other religious con-
muniou. has the right to live and
to assert its message in any part
OF the world. We are opposed 20
the idea that Palestine should be
considered the homeland OF the
jews Jews in America are part
Of the American nation The ideal
OF the Jew is not the establish
meur OF the Jewish state. not the
reasserriou OF Jewish nationality
which has long been outEroWn-
We believe that our survival as
a people Is dependent upon the
assertion and the maintenance
Of our historic religious role and
not upon the acceptance Of Pales-
tine as homeland for the Jew
ism people The mission Of the
Jew is 70 witness TO God all over
the world"
This IS the real attitude OF tn
American Jew, Of the Jew who ha
lived long enough in this land 70 b
fully imhued with its high Ideals
hoes not deluge the press with its clio
pings and its propaganda, but il
nHaH = IA
Jew here and ID every land It fulll
believes that the end Of the war vii
not mean a Jewish homeland IN Paies
tine but a reemphasis Of the histori
religious role OF the Jew in ever
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18


on THE roof garden
WHERE THEY dance
AND LOOK down.
on TO the world below.
AND THE zephyrs come
WITH THEIR soft caresz
IN ALL alone.
AT A little table
FOR A little while
AND ~ wondering
HOW IT can be
THAT IN such a world.
MEN KILL each other.
AND THE twiuklins lights.
THAT see below
AND THE twinkling stars
THAT 1 see above
ANSWER BE not
AND SOME one sits down
AND NY dreaming ends.
FOR HES just come back
FROM A last farewell
TO A second son
WHO HAS gone to the wan
AND HE told me the tale.
OF THIS second boy
SINCE HIS babyhood-
AND HIS little boy days
AND THROUGH his school
AND THROUGH his games
AND APOLOGIzED.
AND babe him 90 on.
AND so he did.
TILL HE came to the place
WHERE He said goodbye
AND THE things that were said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Meeting 4 Father Who Has ABoy Over
There And Being Moved To The Heart

u o. u-l711l1a11l1HHz
AND THEN he smiled
WITH A bit OF a tear.
IN HIS eyes.
AND said.
aAND YOU'LL think it foolish.
@BUT BEFORE he left.
Il PROMISED him
-AND We figured the tina
THAT EVERY morning.
@AT 10 o'clock
-AND EVERY night.
SAT 10 o'clock.
-PD STAND at salute.
'.wTrH 1IY. eyes to the east
-AND WHEREVER he was.
-HE'D STAND at salute.
with his eyes to the west
@AND so we'd do.
IT'LL THE war was done
@AND HE'D come home"
AND THEN we talked
FOR A little while
AND He looked at HIS watch.
AND THEN at me.
AND I looked at nine
AND WE both q US
AROSE FROM our seats.
AND CREPT away
TO A darker place
AND RAISED our hands
AND STOOD at salute.
WITH OUR eyes to the east
AND ONLY the stars.
AND A soldier boy.
JUST GONE on his way
SENT AN answer back.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

The Bronx fuel administrator says
he has used everything but profanity
the people Of the Bronx have used
plenty OF that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

THE young lady across the way says
L she does hope her fathers company
viii be able to pass its dividends regu-
larry REGARDLESS OF the war, as she hates
to see him worried about anything.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Turkeys new sultan is said to favor
the allies. Most European mOuarchs
viii do the same thing before long
or lose their Jobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

There is not a house in Diarbekir
without from one TO five Armenian
maidservants. even the humblest
OpkeeDers having one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

II the war ends this year, 1t viii
leave the German population with 10
women for every man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
nRIYEs ~ AITn N D.

Scottdale. Pa. July 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Coffman. 81. drives and manages her
own automobile. She often takes
long trips alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
n ORE TRUTH
W. THAN
.LVA POETRY
II This Rate Keeps Up.


Wen soon need another ocean TO
float our merchant marine in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Ferguson viii not be elected because too many voters
are making another their Hobby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

To the man who returns the dollar be borrowed the well
.now1 saying is: "Td forgotten all about It,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Arizonas soldiers doubtless appreciate the compliment
being authorized by the legislature to vote but they
re oIe interested in influencing the first presidential
lection in Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

There's Rue de Wilson IN Paris but the Germans are
the ones who VIII really him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

The town Of Owaneco Illinois, is said to have neither
minister city marshal Neither has the city Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

The Socialists Of Germany seems 10 have been given the
sole privilege within the empire Of seeing the truth and
recognizing It when they It. The kaiser has moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

The 81 Paso Herald Information Bureau I
charge. with accurate and authoritative ansue
concerning watch Information can be had frol
uous federal government departments the gr
experts and scientists 90 the government servi
age t1r reply must accompany each inquiry.
and address The El Paso Herald Information
washington D. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

rrishes readers free e
n any and all subjects
q resources OF the va
ouEress aud the many
z. Three cents IN post
10 Information wanted
&c J. Faskin. Directcr.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
TEACHING OWNERS
 ID CARE FUR CARS

Individual transportation has be- come matter of necessity It is nec- essary for the business man. as well as the government worker, to be able to cut distance to minimum in order that his efforts may be spread over a multitude of activities. This situation has created in the minds of owners the necessity of keping their automo- piles in the best of condition.
 Today, the same care is being exer- cised on cars by owners as that which is given to turfdom's speed kings. The moment any new noise, or squeak is heard, it is immediately remedied, and the nice thing about it is that the aver age owner is competent to affect the remedy himself This preventing a cars developing premature illness that eventually reduces its performance and raises it's upkeep all out of pro- portion, is saving owners thousands of hours in time that would otherwise be spent waiting for their cars to be fixed. or depending on less rapid and certain transportation methods. This also insures the cOuntry's present au- tomobile equipment lasting longer and l giving better service, a fact that is particularly timely when the produc- l i curtailed.
 These and other improvements can | be laid to the door of the automobile dealer He is the man who has spent time and money educating owners up to the necessity of keeping their cars in mechanical order. The expense of | gasoline oil and the consumption of parts thus saved reaches huge sum. oh dlIy ot 75 cents an hour were saved on the five million automobiles now in the coun- try, a sum of $3,750,0000 per day, or $1,36S, S,750, 900 per year would thus be saved. If through this education of owners, one gallon of gasoline per day | was saved, this would amount to five million gallons a day or 1895 ,000, 900 gallons per year; at an average price of 25 cents a gallon. this would effect an annual saving of the small sum of $456, ,250,000.
 Add to these amounts, those that would accrue from the saving rn oil tires, and in parts, as well as in the time of machinists, service men and merhanics and it would total sum- the magnitude of which would Le hard to grasp.
 It was not very long time ago that it was realized that the time had ar rived when the automobile dealer could be of greater benefit to the auto mobile owning public and the govern ment than ever before. They knew that first they must educate their buy CTS in the proper handling of theil cars, as it would be only through this method that unnecessary waste could be eliminated. At the same time. we would be doing a big work in the say ing of labor, for if the average automo- bile is properly handled and taker care of, it seldom needs repairs an6 operates at minimum expense.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

(Continued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

One of the most interesting events in connection with the trac- tor industry, in this state, was the delivery of a G. M. C. Samson Sieve Grip tractor to the United States Government, for use in con- nection with the extensive farm ing development work which is be- ing carried on by the Indians on the Pima Reservation, at Sacaton, Arizona
 A little over year ago this trac- tor caused a great deal of curios- ity among the red men, upon it's arrival at reservation headquar- ters. The above picture well rep resents the suspicious attitude with which the red men looked upon the iron horse. However, an Indian is very quick at grasping ideas, and especially so when he finds that he is going to better equip himself for his favorite oc- agriculture. The Indian primarily is a farmer and one needs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
A
 GREAT ADVANTAGE

Something that greatly interested the cotton men at the Mesa demon stration yesterday" said MT. Hubbard of the Goldman Implement company was the adaptibility of the Moline Universal tractor. They saw it pull ing disc blows, mOldboard blows disc harrows-all in seed bed preparation, then turn to pulling a two-row culti- vator and from that to pulling an eight-foot mower. There was no other tractor in the field that thus demonstrated its universal usefulness and adaptability to the allaround work the farmer has to do.
 The more varieties of work on the farm for Which a tractor can be used the better it is adapted to the use of the average man, and the adaptability of the Moline brings that much closer the time when horses and farming will be strangers
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

but to ride through the acres of cultivated grain and cotton lands at Sacaton in order to be convinced of the practicability of modern farm power machinery.
 Flowing, discing, leveling, ditch ing, as well as feed grinding, silo filling and many other odd jobs have been found for the Samson to do by these native Americans since it's advent among them a year ago. A new equipment of road grading machinery has also been added by the government. and after rains the Indians will be found arduously at work on the roads leading to and from the res ervation.
 Progressive ranchers through out Arizona are rapidly beginning to appreciate the usefulness of the farm tractor and the success that the Indians have had and the re- suits they have shown merely forecast the future methods of farming