davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
$50 OF COLORADO DRAFT
ORDERED TO GO TO COLLEGE

Washington. d. c.. May 4-Provost
marshal Gen. Crowder today called on
Colorado 10 send $50 draft registrants
Of grammar school education on May
90 10 Colorado college, Colorado
Springs. for technical training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Miami. Ariz-. Nay A number OF
men soon 10 be called for the draft
are under training by Sergt Hoar, Of
the 35th infantry, in foot movements.
camp discipline and military courtesy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

rarding the army. IL will be gladly
furnished upon application 10 the re-
cruiting officer. L. S. army. II Paso'
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
ENGINEER JOINS NAVY.

Phoenix, Ariz-. May County en-
gineer Harold Bargeman has left for
san Diego. Calf. 10 be a member OF
the naval reserve. with special work
in the construction department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

You Amateur Ad Writers Get Busy.
Ten dollars in cash for good slogan
See page 2f-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Best Cafeteria IN Town.
Best food for least money, for men
and women. 315 E. Franklin ST
Luncheon and supper.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Camp Cody. Deming. y. ~. Nay A.
Cant. r. c. Geiger. OF company T.
109th ammunition train. is now Aal-
Geiger. His promotion just arrived a
few DAYS ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

For Business
Baggage
or Pleasure
moving too. TELEPHONE $500
The City Service Company.
T. W. Kirkpatrick. Pres
Il D. Camp. Mgr.--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

sLNDA1 DAN-EAA Al I'll IN
Special Sunday dinner, in main ON
ing room. 81 per person; $3.50 70 p
m Breakfast. 55c, lunch, 4oc--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
SD F. A. BAND CONCERT
AT OPEN AIR PAVILION

The following program VIII be rem
dered by the band Of the SIND field ar
tillery, Sunday evening at o'clock. at
the camp Of this regiment, Fort Bliss:
March BON bastO' tarrar
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Waltz, Imperial ..---.-- Eilenberg
Fantasia, Creme de Ia Creme
-----s-.----- -------- IODdn4
Serenade, Milo" ----.----JO johnson
March. What Are You Going to Do
TO Help the Boys2" Van Alstine
Last sunday night the program rem
dered by director Z. J. LacOck. of the
band, was heard by a large crowd. q
number from FL Paso being in attend
ance. The public is welcomed to these
Sunday evening programs. Comfort
able seating has been planned for the
audience, and those who desire may
drive their autos near the stand and
enjoy the program from them
In addition 10 the musical program,
chaplain Walter 3. Zimmerman will
speak on the subject, The Destiny Of
Our Democracy" The program viii
close with five reel movie"
Housewives, Look on Page -.
Ten dollars for the best slogan
Adv.
Ten Dollars IN Cash
for slogan See page 24.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

TEN DOLLARS IN CASH lor t-e
hast sloean. see page 10y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Ten Dollars IN Cash
for a slogan See page 24.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Housewives, Look On Page -.
Ten dollars for the best slogan
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23

as cleverly as he did in any of his
other big film characters. and in the
role Of the strong hearted, upright
eous. me-loving trapper of the
north woods he not only looks the
type. but enacts il naturally. grip
pingly and effectively. Jimsy Naye
lends him excellent support as his
wife and is bully in her emotional
scene.
Eason, as the drunken, rough and
hardy wOodsman who went TO sleep
with liquor, his conqueror, makes
the chara cterization stand out every
inch Of the way, and the fight in the
cabin with Lewis is big sub
climax. other scenes are also
splendidly staged and acted realis-
tically by Eason, and in each,
whether Miss Maye, his cabin mate,
or Lewis. he is there with the effec-
tive makeup and manner not to be
denied. it is claimed.
All of the scenes are finely cam
eraed, and one scene after another
is realistically produced. Details
are worked out almost faultlessly
and. all told. the picture measures
above par, it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
MITCHELL LEWIS IN
STORY OF TIE NORTH

Mitchell Lewis, a big man and a
good actor. has the leading role in
The Code Of the Yukon" shown at
the Lasalle today Ii is a story Of the
Canadian north woods. The hero,
Jean, is a rough, uncouth, but hon
est hearted chap who seeks TO
avenge a wrong done his sister. In
The Barrier" he had a somewhat
similar role and he is splendid in
the part of a romantic. heart-brOken
man of the woods. The play is we'll
cast and such good players as Tom
Santschi. Vivian Rich and Arthur
Morrison are seen. together with
other mining and dance-ha1 charac-
ters necessary to a play Of this sort.
The mountain scenery is wild and
beautiful and has been well photo
graphed. A one reel comedy adds 70
the program.
Tuesday: Marguerite Clark In
"Out of the Clear Sky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
HEARTS OF THE WORLD.

Hearts of the World" the screen
sensation upon which d. W. Crit
nth has been expending his energies
as a producer for the past two years
viii be exhibited again at the Oliver
theater for one week commencing
Sunday. Dec %.
This screen drama, which is the
third long enough TO provide an
entire evenings entertainment, Mr.
Griffith has produced the others
being The Birth Of a Nation" and
Intolerance, is a powerful drama
with a patriotic purpose, and was
filmed on the western front under
the auspices of the British and
French war Offices. Mr.. Griffith
however. does not announce Hearts
OF the World" as a war drama. but
primarily as a love story in which
the war is q grim background. Like
former Griffith productions, Hearts
OF the World" is mounted on stu
pendOus scale. with every conceiv-
able sound effect TO lend reality to
the picture 4 large symphony
orchestra performs a brilliant score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
E ESI
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

One of the most interesting love
stories of the great Northwest yet to
be written is THE Code of the
Yukon" by Paul Anthony Kelly.
author of Three Faces East" the
COhan n Harris show now playing
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
ONLY TWO LEAGUES
FINISH SCHEDULE
Many Close Races and Cham
pionShipS Have Now
Been Decided.
BY JEHosEPHAT SPARE.

with the games played last week
. the fall schedule of the City, Com
mercial. Federal. OrDheum Trio.
. Temple and West Side leagues came
. 20 close Only tEvo of these or
F CARNATIONS played their fun quota
Of games. because of the Interrupt
T tion OF the influenza epidemic, dur
ing which all play was stopped by
. the board of health.
The Commercial and West Side
+ leagues played all OF their original
/ schedule of games but 10 was under
. difficulties However. well organ
/ lied bodies can overcome many
. physical Instructions The Temple
and Federal league only operated
a short schedule. their rooms being
/ occupied by the Liberty loan com
mittee during the greater part Of She
f season. while its members We're ac-
/ tive i'm the drive
Many New Champions.
/ Championships for the fail season
have been won and will all probably
/ be awarded i'm the immediate future,
and some Of them after many hard
battles No closer race has ever
/ been staged in the history OF local
+ league play than that Of the Orph-
cum Trio league. where the winners
+ and losers were only two games
apart at the close of hostlities 'Tis
! true. the season was very short, but
I fl was exciting to say the least. The
/ Specials won the laurels, while sec
ond and third prizes We're divided
+ between the Shafer Lumber Co. and
. Gas Co. teams
A pretty race was staged i'm the
I West Side league, where five differ
ent clubs held the lead during vari-
1 Gus stages of the season. one OF
I these. the Greening Specials. finish
/ ing at the bottom Of the pile when
the final bell rang Alma and NJ Fl
held the attention for hOnors durine
the closing weeks of the race. the
former winning i'm the final drive
divers Never Headed.
The City league race was an open
one during it's early stages but du"-
ing the last four weeks the Hard
woods jumped to the fore and were
never headed. The Federal league
schedule and the flag was run dur
ing the past two weeks by the Bills
the beers giving them a merry
chase.
There never was doubt as TO the
eventual winner in the Commercial
league. us the divers laid claim at
the preseason meeting and no othe,
club was seriously considered ex-
cept around the stove circuit Their
was p hot contest for the minor po-
sitions between the South Benz
/ Chilled Pillow, South Bend Gear, In
diana Engraving Co. and Standards
and they finished N the order
Z named.
Tournament Gets Attention.
During the next two weeks only
two leagues will he in operation. al
though FIVE leagues have continuous
/ schedules. George Cutter Co. and
/ oliver leagues. The FORMER will roll
/ Monday evening, but the pillow men
viii hold special tournament
Thursday evening and continue the
original schedule the week follow
ing.
The handicap tournament to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
AT THE CASTLE.

Winsome little Madge Evans is to-
days Castle star in The Love Net, -
an interesting story of the sea. Old
and young alike viii enjoy the an
ties Of this wonderful child actress
and will share sympathetic sorrow
over the woes of the aged sea cap
tain. a part Of the way, played with
great skill by Jack Drummer The
photography is notable for the
splendid marine views. the water ef-
fects of sunlight and shadow being
particularly we'll filmed
The man who wrote The Faces
East" the big dramatic hit now
playing in Chicago, is responsible for
The Code of the Yukon" tomor-
rows Castle picture. Mitchell Lewis,
who did such splendid work in The
Barrier and The Bar Minister" is
the star of the romance of the Ca
madam northwest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23

Mitchell Lewis. star of this Yukon
story. played the leading roles i'm
The Barrier" and The Bar SIMS
ter" He is splendid dramatic
actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
MARY RYAN FROM BIRTH.

There is something about Miss
Ryan beyond her acting that has
won favor with theatergoers the
country over. Ii is her natural self.
Ryan was the name of her father
John II. Ryan-and that surname
was good enough for Mary-plain
Mary
Miss Ryan herself is a little
philosopher. In the course of the
play THE Little Teacher in
sketching a silvery lining about the
dark clouds lowering over the two
| ill-treated kiddies whom she adopt
ed, she uses a line: Il believe we
can have or be almost anything we
want and work for if we just want
hard enough and keep at it."
Her first big chance came in
/ "Brewster's Millions" Her success
! in that led TO an engagement with
John Barrymore in The Fortune
Hunter" BY that time Miss Ryan
had gained such prestige and popu-
larity that her name was flashed in
glittering letters over the theater
entrance where she played. Then
followed further successes, stop
Thief" ION Trial" and THE House
of Glass" From the latter play she
stepped into the role of The Little
Teacher" a part not calling for the
emotional power demanded of the
lpersecuted wife in The House Of
Glass" but by far the most appeal
/ ing chara cterization in her varied
land brilliant stase career. Miss
Ryan will be seen at the oliver,
matinee and evening of Christmas
day, and Thursday, Dec &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23

Plan 60 spend an hour Christmas
at the LaSaIle. Billie Burke i'm her
new comedy. The Make Believe
Wife" viii entertain YOU aud the
LaSailc orchestra will offer a special
holiday program.
i
Marguerite Clark win help tired
Christmas eve shoppers TO rest if
they will drop i'm for an hour TO see
her latest picture. "Out of "A Clear
sky" shown tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
TETEAT'ERS
DARKTOMN FoLLIEs.

Demands "Darktown Follies" viii
appear at the Oliver theater Dec. .
and IS. 1t is chuck full of comedy
catchy songs. lots of dancing, pretty
creole girls. a plot that gives the
comedians plenty Of scope for their
work and scenic embellishments
that make this show stand out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
HOW TO START RELIANCE COAL
WITHOUT KINDIING.

Take a News-Times, twist it into 2
rope. place rope on loose paper in
bottom OF CRATE. place RELIANCE
COAL on the paper rope, then pour
a little coal oil over all the pile. and
light the paper and in a very few
minutes you will have a good hot
FIRE. RELIANCE COAL is sold only
by c. II. Defrees. 315 s. Taylor ST.
Bell 27e. Home 5279.
Advt. 10607-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
At THE ATDITORUM

"Nine-Tenths Of the Law" will be
presented at the Auditorium theater
for two days, commencing today. in
which Mitchell Lewis appears just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23

staged at the Crpheum alleys during
the Christmas holiday season is &C
cupying the attention of the bOwlers
and advance entries indicate that
the number of entries win greatly
exceed expectations. More than 20
clubs have already filed their en-
tries and the closing date still three
days away. the entries closing on
Christmas day. it is not at all i'm
probable that entry will reach the
100 mark.
Titzsimmons l. High Gun.
Chuck" Fitzsimmons or the COliu
Electrics in the City league, was the
prize package i'm the double century
classic during the final week Of the
year. turning i'm 245 for his effort.
Hatfield. of the Commercial league
was second with 23S, while Nyerges,
of the West Side league secured
third place with 225.
Only three players reached the
select class during that period, in
which "Nicky" Morse Of the South
Bend Watch Co. was high with SIS.
2O5 rating The other two play
ers TO make the grade were Joe
Wachs Of the City league. who
showed 613, while Jimmy Hatfield OF
the Commercial league piled up sos.
The complete list of double CEN
turtles rolled i'm the league play dur
ing the week is appended:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
WORTHY TO VEIL ROYALTY
Queen of Sian, the Possessor of Prob ably Most Magnificent Garment
 in the World.

The queen of Siam owns toilet article which is altogether calculated to fill the hearts of all other ladies of the kingdom with ardent desire and envy. For the queen Is the happy possessor of q veil capable of beau tlfylng her face most wonderfully. This veil Is a delicate tissue of the finest threads, but woven so as to have some resistance.
 Part of this three-meters-long veil is intended to conceal the face, while the remainder flows down over the fig ure and closely nestles to the body. The veil, which falls over the back, is completely sown over with diamond dust, while the part in front is less dusted, so as not to impair the face and the organs of sense. The lowest ends of the veil are covered with bril- liants.
 The tissue of the veil Is so prepared as to cause changes in color when ex- posed to the air. No sooner has the wearer stepped into the street than the veil assumes a delicate rosy hue, which deepens and, as it were, be- comes animate the longer if remains in the open. When the queen returns to her abode the hue passes away and the veil turns pale and dead as be- fore.
 The veil has been credited with pos sessing the most wonderful powers. For a century it has been in fhe pos. session of the royal house of Siam, and although constantly used and ex- posed to all kinds of influences of the weather 1t has not lost anything of its texture and beauty.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
Courtesy a Business Asset.

Courtesy is the life of trade. To ha sure you must have the goods, but courtesy helps to sell them. 4 certain big establishment has man whose chief business is to meet people and make them feel at home. He has q pleasant post short distance from the door and it's his business to seq every one that coTaes in. He has a handshake and a smile for everybody. When people come in that do not seem to know where they want to go he talks with them and learns their needs and sees that they get in touch with the proper clerks. The crowd buys there because 1t is made to feel that the store is interested in them. And they pay less for the goods, too. be- cause they buy In such large quanti- ts that the store can afford to sell at lower rates and still make money. That's the reason 1t sells more furni- lure. carpets and general furnishings than all the other stores combined ii that town Courtesy and service Is the Satchworc and they find there's money h it-pennsylyania Grit -.-.....
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
AMERICAN TRANSPORT SUNK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

lawyer and secretary Of tho Y. M. c lie weighs s20 pounds. lie was perChed on the Otranto's rail await ing q chance 0 spring upon the des- iroyer the thir1 time the Mounsey came np. As he leaped the Mounsey lurched away and instead of landing Tn the middle of the deck as he had hoped 10 do. one or his legs caught in the cable on tho side of the destroy CT. Campbell pulled himself aboard nninjpred.
 '.fGst when the destroyer was pull Ing away the last time. said Camp bell. s'the men lined the rails or stood on the after deck waving farewell. A huge was struck crowd of about lS priyates in the af,erdeck and a do2- en os them were swept into the sea kEe sure death, as 1t was impossible VI save persons from waves running '.Atv fo seventy feet high
 The first effort 70 reach Islay is- lpad .a2ter the disaster failed as the Itorm continued Army officers, how ever, finally got across while others proceeded down tho coast arriving there yesterday They found litte lelt of the Otranto which each succeeding high wave was breaking up,
 Bodies were found all along the coast some sHgly and others in tSo and threcs As the army men proceed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
1,9OO,O0O AMERICANS
 LANDED OVERSEAS
GENERAL MARCH URGES PEOPLE NOT TO HANG BACK ON
 LIBERTY BONDS.

Washington. Odt 11.-Wath more than 100000 American troops em- parked for the front and an army of 2O00,000 in preparation to make vietorp certain, General March. chief of staff, at his weekly conference to- day sounded an urgent call for popular support for uhe fourth Liberty Loan in order that the American arm.es may have full support
 This is no time to hang back with the idea that the war Is over" General March sad "The thing to do is to hurl at the Hun our maximum re- sources in men ana money and take victory certain"
 The chief of staff preiaced his re- view of military operations with an outline of the absolute need that aua- pie funds be forthcoming Ito back up the fighting men at the front
 The war department he said, 'has had the draft ages changed so as 70 secure more than 2.OO0000 additional first class fighting men and has de- manded of congress over eight billion collars 10 raise. equip. train and trans- port this victory army to France. The fourth Liberty loan is now before the people of the United States Without this financial backing nothing can ne accomplished"
 Turning tc the great war map. Gen eral Mash pointed out the sweeping advance of the Anglo-Amerlcan fcrces in the Capbrai- St Quentin section. With the capture of Ge Cateau. neI said the British had gained il miles in thr,c days. more man they gain-i cd in any consequetAe three days since they first started their drlveI east of Amiens in August
 The enemys resistance tempor- arily at least was barly shaken and disorganized" General March ssid At I.e Chteau the British are onIyl II miles from Auloyne. This town is a very important strategetical point It is the junction of the main rail- road which have spoke of before run ming fom Valenciennes through tol Metz and the other great northern ar tery called the Iiege Maubeuge raii-I way. These two roads join at thisI point. An advance of about nine milesI in this direction will put that junction under gun fire and t is point of vita importance "
 The constant pressure at manvl points on the line is keeping the ene- tionmy's reduced forces continually inI action preventing adequate periods ofI rests for exhausted divisions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12

ed down the coast to the southermost point of Islay and then Bp 10 Port Charlotte they constantly round bodies that had been whipped around the southern end of the island by the strange action of the current,
 Of forty eight privates anu non- commissioned officers, urviyors Of the Otranto who were admitted to hospitals here twenty aresufrerlng from shock and spralns, others from fractured legs, arms and ribs and q few from scalds and lacerations Some of them have influenza
 The Otrantos captain stood upon the bridge until the last.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
PRESIDENTS ApPE4 BOOSTS LIBERTY BONDS
PUBLIC MEETINGS AND PARADEs ARRANGED FOR LIBERTY DAY
 HAVE BEEN CALLED OFF.

Washington. Oct Celebration
 of Liberty Day tomorrow throughout
 the nation is expected by Fourth
 Liberty loan managers to send the
 campaign forward with a jump from
 the S2 269, SIG. .2C0 total where the rec ord stood tonight This represent ed an increase of s245000,OO0 over yesterdays total and included few sucriptions recorded today, following President Wilson's appeal for an over subscription to give the loan world significance.
 Public meetings and parades ar ranged for Liberty Day have been called off, necessary everywhere, be- cause of the influenza epidemic, but thousands of volunteers have been enlisted for house 10 house canvas sing. Stores will close for the day, CT half day, in many cities. Presi- dent Wilson win participate in the celebration at New York City and Secretary McAdoo at Chicago.
 Commenting on the days showing the treasury review tonight said.
 In the face of high official pleas for united support of the loan and emphatic declarations that peace talks should not cause a slackening of subscribing this result and the out look for the success of the loan is distinctly disappointing.
 Rumors reaching headquarters to- day indicating suspicion that actual figures are being held back, drew from the treasure this denial
 "lnasmuch as the belief is prevalent in some quarters that reports on sub scriptions are being withheld in an endeavor to create hear impression il seems proper to explain the man ner in which the official figures are obtained and made public. Every afternoon at three o'clock, Washing ion time. the twelve federal reserve banks Of the country report to the treasury department every subscript- ion made through Incorporated banks and trust companies on which depOs- its of ten percent have been paid, These reports are made public ab- solutely without change The figures are taken directly from telegrams sent by the governor of each federal reserve bank and Incorporated into the press statement No attempt is made to create ny those figures eith- CT a good or bad impression of the manner which the loan is progress ing. The whole truth of the situation is told by the figures and they speak for themselves"
 The loan review added:
 Briefly stated the situation to- night is that S532 0O0GOO must be on every one of the re- maining seven working days of the loan if the total asked by Secretary McAdoo is to he obtained
 Only 37 percent of the six billions has boen raised
 Subscriptions by districts as re- ported incldde:
 District Subscription Pct St Louis ......... $1S2.954, zoo ' Dallas ........... 55,707, $50 4il Richmond ....... 96,0t5.550 .3fl Kansas City ...... 72,0S5,G00 27l
 The New York and Chicago distric made gains of $5S000,00O and g mil lion respectively The st Louis dis trict advanced only $S,O00.00O in hours
 Arkansas is third in the district wthl 72 pec cent
 gain of $l4.00000O was reported today in the Kansas City district
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-12
B. p. 0. E.

Hot Springs lodge No 3so. R. P O E. meets every Wednesday evening at S:3( sharp at their new hall. corner Sprinf and Valley streets, NisitiDg hr0theri cordially Invited
 F, II BANCROFT, E. R. Ray s, Smith, Secretary