davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

ENNSS7|"NT~"S ~ -7eT1Nt7r
You'll never know how quickly {
bad cough can be conquered. until Tau
try this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day AMI
all night. VIII say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. Il
is very easily prepared, and really
there Is nothing better for coughs.
Into 4 pint bottle. put "a ounces
OF Plnex; then add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup to make 4 full
pint. Or you can use clarified mo
lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup. Either way, the fun
pint saves about tVo-thirds Of the
money usually spent for cough prep1ra-
tons, and gives you q more positive.
effective remedy. Il keeps 5prfe~tI5,
and tastes pleasant-children Ike II
You can feel this take hold Instant
y, soothing and healing the mem
branes IN. all the air passages. It
promptly locsens a drv. tight cough.
and soon you VIII notice the phlecm
thin ont and then disappear altogether.
A days use viii usually break Up an
ordinary throat OF chest cold, and Il is
also splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whipping cough. and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a most yaluabls eoncen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2is ounces Of Pinsx"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give Also
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, 1t. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
GERMAN-AUSTRIA ASKS
SUPPORT OF MR.. WILSON

Basel. Switzerland, Nov 19.-For-
eign minister Bauer, OF the German
Austrian government. has sent an
address to president Wilson confirm
ing the proclamation Of the German
Austrian republic and expressing the
hope that president Wilson, in ac-
cordance with his principles. will sup
port the efforts OF Germans in Aus
tria to effect a union with Germany.
The foreign minister also begs Mr.
Wilson to bring about an early dis
cussion OF peace preliminaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
WAR COST TO MAY l, 1918,
SI75. OO0. 600 600. ESTIMATE

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 19.-The
latest federal reserve bulletin says
that the direct cost OF the war up TO
last May ! was about S175, 000. zoe. 900
It estimates the cost Will amount to
nearly 5000. 100000. 900 before this year
ends.
For purely military and naval pur-
poses. It IS estimated that bsiligerents
had spent about sI32. 900. 10000 to
May l. The balance represented In
terest on debt and other indirect ex-
penses.
About $4,000. 600. 900 OF the total
war cost has been raised by war loans.
The public debt Of the principal en-
tente allies is calculated at approx
mately SOS, 600, 0O0. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

need Take three or four every day
The healing oil soaks Into the cells
out the poisons- New life and health
viii surely follow. When your nor
nal vigor has been restored continue
treatment for a while TO keep your
self IN condition and prevent a re-
turn OF the disease
Dent wait until you are incapable
OF fighting. Start taking GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules today
Your druggist VIII cheerfully refund
your money II you are not satisfied
with results. But be sure to get .he
original imported GOLD MEDAL anc
accept no substitutes. IN three sizes.
Sealed packages. At all drug stores
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
CONTINUE WAR ON SOCIAL
DISEASES AMONG TROOPS

Washington. D. C, Nov. 1s.-Coop-
GRAFTON OF public health officers and
citizens generally in continuing dur
ing the period of demobilization the
fight against social diseases was
asked by secretary McAdoo, who
praised the work OF the United States
public health service for its work in
this direction during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
TWO AvIAToRs INJURED
ny CRASH IN HAWAII

Honolulu. Hawaii. Nov. 1s.-Second
Lieut. Cary Crowdes, OF Chicago, was
injured and Corp. NJ. LOOMS. OF Cali
fornia. probably fatally injured when
an airplane Crowdes was plotting fell
500 feet at Fore Kamehameha today.
Both men are members Of the sixth
aero squadron. Lieut.. Crowdes was
trained at Kelly field. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
CAPT. KAHN RESIDED HERE
AT 37I2 GRAND STREET

Capt Eugene NJ. Kahn, reported IN
Tuesdays casualty list as died OF
disease, resided in FL Paso during the
latter part Of 1917, his name appear
ing in the 1918 directory. which
showed he was an army captain. then
residing at 3712 Grand street He was
not listed in the directory for the
year previous. Inquiry failed to locate
Miss c. Stein. postoffice box 1855, who
was given as his nearest relative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
HUNGARIAN REPUBLIC
FORMALLY PROCLAIMED.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Nov. "a
Formal proclamation OF the Hun
sarian republic was made Sunday. ac-
cOrding to a Budapest dispatch here.
Archduke Joseph took the oath Of al
legiance to the new government. af-
ter count Michael Karoiyi. president
OF the Hungarian national council.
had made a speech. He declared that
he personally had great sympathy
with the peoples government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

NEWS has been received in FL Paso
My N D. Gaylord that his son,
George, was missing in action"
in France on october1s. Mr.. Gaylord
is hoping, however. that there is a
mistake, as he had letter from Cliff
ford Gaylord dated Oct. IS in which
the young man said no saw his
brother in the front line trenches the
day before. It is considered possible
that George was missing for short
time. about Oct. IS, and that he may
have returned to his company later
and that this had not been reported
when the message was sent that he
was missing.
George Gaylord was a former en-
plcye OF the First National bank IN FL
Paso and left here with old company
K Later he taught bomb throwing
at Camp Bowie, as he soon became
proficient in this work because OF his
ability as baseball player. He played
on the First National banks baseball
and basketball teams when here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
Many Jews Are Killed
During Outbreaks In
Polish Galician Towns

Stockholm. Sweden. Nov. 1e.-Anti-
Jewish outbreaks. with numerous IA
talities to Jews. have occurred in sew
eral towns in the western part OF Pol
ish Galicia. according TO the Jewish
press bureau here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

Our cowboy boots are famous all
lver the southwest Il you have never
.ried them. send for our order blanks
and let us make you a pair OF the
best boots you have ever worn.
The Hokahr Boot & shoe shop,
81. 81. 51s Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
FLYER KILLEp NEAR HorsroN.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 19.-While fly-
Ing inverted, Lieut.. Chester Ashley
Adams OF Red Rock. Texas, was killed
in a fan from his machine at san Leon
Gunnery school near here Monday.
The machine crashed to the groud.
slightly injuring r. Il Babcock, a
bomber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
GUARDS OFFICER ARRIVES.

Lieut. Horatio J. Green. 10th bat
talon United States guards, has re-
ported for duty at district military
headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

Hotel LauEhiia public baths are Just
IS neat and clean as the private baths
iE0t water - hours a day. 81 West
Franklin. Phone 5ss3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
Compile 81 Names
Of Ell Paso's Dead
For Honor Tablet

The county council Of defence has
ordered that the following names of
heroic FL Paso dead during the war
be placed on the honor roll which
will be attached to Liberty monu-
ment. and requested that the friends
and relatives OF any man dead in line
Of duty, whose name does not appear
on this list. inform the county coun-
ell at once so that the additional
name or names may be added:
Robert J. Hutchinson, Pedro Lucero,
d. W. Thomas, Thomas h Galligan,
Paul McQuinn, Tom Scholtz. Fred
Schultz, Lyndley Spencer, Marcos 3.
Amijo. Greag G. Honeycutt. Preston
Roberts, John p. Pryor. Benjamin
J. Churco, Alexander r Seamou.
Luckett Cochran. Charles Ernest
Dickinson. Dexter Abel, Kenzie II.
Feathers, Roger Brown, Frank J. Al
len. Ralph II Pollock, Talley Brown,
Frank X Cantlion. Arlie Percifield,
Walter I. Brown. Gwynne LurTey
Watson, Clifford Anderson. Richard
Lopez. Antonio Telles, Mount Graham
and Robert Lee Wilson.
The county council urged the rela-
tives OF the above named 10 see that
the names are correctly spelled and
in case Of error to notify the council
at once.
The council announced that the
". S. Dobie Pattern Works Of FL
terial in the frame for the honor roll.
LIEUT.. BALLARD ARRIVES.
Lieut.. Clarence P. Ballard, dental
corps. arrived Monday from the medi-
Tot - Tf-s n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
Ends Stubborn Coughs
IN q Hurry

Fer real sHectivszess. this cid horas-
made remedy has no equal. Eas-
~ a1d cheapiy prepared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19
Trust Me! Try DOdSOn'S Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels

Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sieken-
ing calomel Don't lose days work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-19

Lieut.. Clarence P. Ballard, dental
corps. arrived Monday from the medi-
cal officers training school at Camp
Greenleaf, Ga, and has been assigned
to duty at Fort Bliss
Evening star., 1918-07-24
FOE LOSSES 10000
IN RECENT FIGHTING,
ESTIMATE OF FRENCH
Allied Armies Are Pressing Forward
in Vital Sectors on Salient Below
Scissors and Rheims.

Assocat Pres. {
In spite of the desperate efforts Of the Germans to bring
and stabilize the lines each side of the salient from
Soissos Rheims the allies appear be pressing forward
vital the front south Of scissors and Rheims
Following its policy of conservatism the French office
reports nothing but heavy artillery fire around the salient and
the repue of German attack in the region Of Vgy
five miles southwest of Rheims Nothing said to progress
against the increased German resistance north of the Marne
of the situation north of Montddier where
Tuesday morning the French took positions dominating long
reaches OF the Avre river.
Since fighting began July the Germans reported to
have used between sixty and seventy divisions Estimates from
French headquarters place the German losses in that period
10000 in killed, wounded and prisoners -~>'
Evening star., 1918-07-24
DISTRICT DRAFTED MEN
LAND SAFELY IN FRANCE

word has been received Dat Camp
Meade that tho s12th Machine Gun
Battalion. Mad. Stuart 9. Jannsy COM
manding. has arrived In France.
The three companies Of the battalion
are composed almost entirely Of Dis
trict drafted men who were sent to
Camp Meade last September In tho
..irst draft The men1had ten months.
training at the camp. and probably
viii be among the first local selected
men to see hard service.
Many Of the oficere Of the battalion
are PfttsburEh men. Maj. Janney wns
statiouod ct Fort. Myer for = fimA
.and was q protege Of the late Cen
Eunato1 6. d 4 I.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
ALLIES HAMMERINC
GERMAN FLANKS; FOE
STRENGTHENING Line
Teu:ons May Not Give Up Further
Territory Unless They Are
Forced to Do So.

. Asocate Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE A1sNE-
MARINE FRONT July pmAlong the lone north Of
Chateau Thy the forces have driven the Ger
of nearly all of the Chatelet forest
The allied advance made in considerable jumps in that
the Germans continuing their rearguard fighting and de-
pending much upon their machine guns.
Further the the Americans gained the ascendancy
mad drove through beyond the of
Epeds.
American cavalry used point the operations north
of the Chateau ThierIy line
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE
FRONT July 24 73o am-The French the British and the
still hamerng the fanks of the princes
army The Germans known to have brought fresh support
points, but the allies report the situation
able.
More favorable weather conditions brought doves of
aircraft this morning The day excellent for observa
on and this expected change the character of the fighting
somewhat especially with regard to the artillery.
The change for the better the weather conditions took place
during the night when the clouds disappeared and the wind
Scarcely dust cloud could be this morning any
part widespread battlefield with the exception spurts
rising the thousands of made guns
Sides
To the northward the most intense resistance was
offered along the extended German right flank but
reports the allies have made gains that the
Germans unable movement toward
Evening star., 1918-07-24
HUNS SEEK PEACE
ON BASIS Of LOOT
IN THE EAST ONLY
Terms Proposed Through
Spain StlpuIate Against An
nexations In West.
By the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Pres.
AMSTERDAM, July e4-Germany
has made suggestions for peace con-
ference to tho Spanish government,
says the socialist vorwaerts Of Berlin.
Tho spsSsstseRs Atsss s
No Annexa Hons in West.
S7tfst. osrmaly wants no annexA-
tions or indemnities In the west
Second. the peace treaties with
Russi. and Rumania may not be ques-
tioned.
Third. the principle Of self-detsr-
mination Of peoples has not bean dis
cusssd, but may be settled at the peace
conference, where the fate Of Belgium
also IL to be settled.
Balkan Question for Future.
Fourth. the Balkan question Is to
be settled around the conference table.
Fifth. the freedom OF the seas. the
dismantling Of Gibraltar and the suez
canal and the right for Germany to use
coaling stations.
Sixth. the colonial question is to be
settled on the basis Of the status quo" !"
Tho Vorwaerts considers this very
reasonable peace program.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
AMERICAN COAL MINERS
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD

During the week ended 5uiy Is
American coal miners established an
other production record. according to
figures made public by the fuel ad-
ministration. A total Of 1s.243.ooo
net tons Of coal was mined. an In
crease Of 2.ss7.ooo tons over the pre-
ceding week. and 1881, 900 tons shove
the average weekly requirements Of
Il, 500 tons estimated by the fuel
administration As necessary to keep
the war program going at full speed.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
HUNS SEND HELFFERlCH
TO MOSCOW; HAS GUARD

LONDON. July 44-Dr. Karl Helf-
ferich. former German imperial vics
chancellor. has been appointed Ger
many's diplomatic representative ut
Moscow. according to . Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam. An Am
sterdam dispatch to the wireless Press
says that DR.. Helferich viii take
with him two battalions Of German
troops to guard the German embassy
at Moscow.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
To Secure
the Best Service

In advertIslns your personal
wants use the paper of widest
J clrcuiation-Ths STAR.
HsIp and SITUATIONS Wanssd,
{ FOR Rent-F3oonas, For sale-Mle.
ceIlanUoue and other Individual
Nants arc only two cents per.
word sach lnssrtfon,
Weits copy plainly, count al
words and send your ADVERTISE.
snent with advance remIxtance 10
The star once, f1th and Pa Ave.
Advertisements may Be stopss6
40 soon ~ -reluits are obtained
and. money Will be rsflnded for
unused lnssstIons. OWING 70 bus-
lnass congestion no Advertisement
can be aeeopted ovee phone ek.
dopt from adveffisera haSinn
-nsenthy acocunta. g
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Reported Peace 0vertures
Likely to Receive Scant
Consideration From Allies

omcials in Washington today. in
the absence OF any Official informa-
ton about the suggestions for peace
Spain. declined to discuss them in de-
tail. but IT was indicated strongly
that should the reported terms be
verified they would receive scant con-
isideration.
Promulgation Of the suggestions nj
this time, and the tenor Of them. sur
prised offlcaals here because the pro-
posals as outlined recede not at all
from the terms hitherto deemed i'm
possible as q basis OF negotiation. and
they come at time when. from the
military reverseo Of the German COM
mand. Germany's diplomats might
have been expected to relax somewhat
In her proposals..
It was thought possible that the
suggestions were framed before the
recent operations between Soissons and
Rheims, in anticipation Of the success
of the proposed German driyeA which
was nipped In the bud by Gen. Foch's d
counter drive.
Must Accept Wilson Basis.
In tho suggestions which the Ber-
lin vorwaerts states the German gov
ernment ls about to advance, of1cials
here detected the. German design, en-
bodied in practically. all the previous
feelers, OF leaving to q round.table
conference the actual definition LOT
President Wilson and Premisrs
Lloyd George Of Great Britain and
Clem6nceau Of France, have recorded
themselves definitely that no. peace
conference will be entered unless there
has been an acceptance. by the central
powers Of the exact terms upon which
the conference is to be conducted and
OF the broad principles TO govern the
Presidens Wilson's definition Of the
terms upon which America 10 willing
to discuss peace has boon accepted
by all OF the great entente powers as
odicials hero point out that Germany
ID quite well aware OF these condt-
tions and, consequently; they can only
view this reported new attempt at
peace negotiations a. another appeal
to the pacifist clements In tho entente,
and alsa as .intended to quiet the un-
easy sociaiisttc elements within the
central powers. who are believed to
be again In = dangerous mood.
Increass In Gesman Demands.
Acting Secretary OF state POLK
said thu new terms seemed more
fayorable to Germany, than any that
had been made hithertos
Germany.e remuneration OF any de-
Signs ON western terfitory In con-
/ 1ideration Of her retention Of the
oDoila She hiss wrunig from Russia
Hnd Rumnnla tlafoh6h the Brest-
EIifoY1k Ard y3k11y trtakies, e ALDO
Evening star., 1918-07-24
DEMOCRATS NAME
.SM|TH|NNEW York
Tammany Man Gets All But
Half a Vote at Saratoga
Springs.
PUTNAM DOES NOT VOTE.
PUTNAM DOES NOT VOTE

| BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. z, July
Anew York democrats In Informal
state convention today named Alfred e.
Smith. president Of the New York city
board Of aldermen. as the party organi-
xation's choice for nomination as gov
ernor. Putnam county. the homo of
William Church Osborn. was recorded as
mot voting"
The vote was oficially announced az
follows:
For Smith. 44eh votes
Osborn, y vote.
Not recorded putnam countyhs.
Subsequent to tho announSement
Judge seabury moved that tho nonina-
ton Of Mr.. Smith. when ratified by the
primaries, be made unanimous. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The ticket as brought to the con-
vention by Chairman Harris Of the
state committee today, was as follows:
Governor. Alfred e Smith, New York:
lieutenant governor. Harry c. Walker.
Broome; secretary of, state. Franklin
L. Bard. Erie; controller. Bird 8. Coler.
Kings: attorney general Charles L.
Morschausdf. Duchess; treasurer,
Jacob G. Cohen. Westchester, and en-
gineer. Dwight B. Ladu. Washington,
Although the convention was to have
been called to order at 10 am, the
delegates were slow, in arriving. The
session was finally opened by. Chairman
Kellogg at 11:10 am. with less than
half the delegates seats occupied.
Foresee Spirited Primary.
Confidence was freely, expressed
that the. ticket to be named at to-
days session would receive the sup-
port Of the democratic organisation.
The delegates and leaders however,
looked forward to a spirited primary
campaign. as whoever was the choice
Of today's convention. two candidates.
William Randolph Hearst and william,
Church Osborn, had announced their
intention Of conducting individual
campaigns for the nomination. The
convention slate was. not by any
means to be ...'onicdal," as under the
direct primary law. primaries ofter
the only legal means Of nominatinr.
Tho slate .suggested'' or recommend
ed by the convention. however, il ex-
pected to have organization backing.
MANY Of the Tammany HalI deIe-
gates appeared today wearing Smith
badges.
The convention adopted its platform
last night. =
President Wilson, an ~arraixnment al
the republican management OF state
affairs under the adminiatratfon AZ
Gov. whitman. q demand that United
States senators from New York eup-
port the federal suffrage amendnent
and q declaration Of fifteen principlcs
campaign will be wAged were DOM
sinant notes Of the platform. The
states issues enumerated Included =
short home rule for municdpa Iitfea's
piank and = declaration for a state-
wide referendum on the federal f,ro.
hibition Question. -
The Hearst Movement.
Opponents Of the Hearst movement
circulated hand bills under the heavy
Bars Hearst. and containing the text
OF 4 resolution unanimously adonfed
at the convertionse initial neAsion, re-
|pu4iattng ~. q dtdRfe any one who
m t.nok uphai6 N. rs .fkasaL15ea
= 1. Is 51sls.
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Military Effort to Be Rushed.
Millions more to Be Drawn.

Speed IL essential during the sum
mer months, 40 traffic IL necessarily
slower later on. But Il II interesting
to report that the War Department's
plan for an extension OF the draft
age both above and below the present
. Continued on Second Pase.5
Evening star., 1918-07-24
FOES NEW Terms
UNTH|NKABLE HERE
Heart and Mind Of y. S. IS
Fixed on Force Until Ger
mans Awaken.
JULY EMBARkATIoN BIG
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Copyright, 1918. b. the New York EveninS
poNk CouuAuY \
JULY EMBARKATIoN BIG
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Copyrisht, 1918, b. the New York Evenin,
Post Company

BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Copyrixht, 1918. b. the New York Evening
Post Company
Peace suggestions from Germany
still fall on empty ears because Of the
sbvious insincerity Of the terms pro-
posed, which, In the opinion Of our
Department Of State officials, are un-
thinkable.
Some day the Germans may make a
sincere offer with plausible terms, and
the United States government will
again make known its position in ex-
plicit and unmistakable language. but
until then peace feelers and rumora
will fall to get serious consideration.
Force Uppermost In q. g. Mind.
Rather IL the heart and mind Of our
whole government nxed Just now on
an unfinchinG desire to use force ia
the utmost because, until the German
people speak the vocabulary Of Justice
and liberty and durable peace there
can be no peace.
The allied successes, to be sure.
have stimulated tho BELIEF on many
sides here that the break In Germany
cannot be far distant, but that is more
the view Of observers than principals.
Min like Lord Reading. for instance,
and other members Of the diplomatic
corps hold the idea that the war may
have to go on for q couple OF years or
more until Germany fully understands
the only kind Of peace which the al
lies will sanction.
Military Effort to Be Rushed.
And In the meantime. preparations
for military effort against Germany
go forward with unbounded enthusi-
asm. Lieut.. Gen. Peyton C. March,
chief Of star United States Army. re-
yealed today that the American and
French troops were moving steadily
forward. Similarly have learned
that the transportation Of American
troops abroad during the month Of
July is likely to eclipse all previous
records, and It should not be for got
ten that 276.000 men went over In
June alone.
Millions More to Be Drawn.
II Z
Evening star., 1918-07-24
Once Before Rumored Sunk.

( In March. 1917. the German gov
that German submarines had sunk
in the Mediterranean an armed trans-
port steamer Of 34,494 tons, with about
500 colonial troops, artillery and
horses on board. At that time the
report became current that 1t was
the Justicia which was referred to
by the German admiralty, as the ves-
sci was then in use as transport
carrying troops from Australia and
New Zealand to England and was
approximately of the tonnage named.
Her subsequent arrival at an Amert-
can port. however, showed that the
report was mistaken one.
The Jdsticia was TAO feet long. sc
feet beam and ~ feet deep.