davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Harry King made a business trip to
Lordsburg, n. ~, Friday. returning
Saturday.
Miss Pauline Anderson and Miss FL
sic Collins have returned from a three
weeks trip 10 CloudcrOfL
Mrs. w n. Pence, Of 1417 Montana
street, has returned from Cloudcr0ft
where she was the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. Seggerman and lit
tie daughter Baby Louise. AIRS. /. G.
Long is also a guest Of 9frs. Segger-
man for the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Engraved wedding invitations an
nouncements and cards should be Of
the latest artistic designs. Our artist
engravers keep in touch with the
eastern cities and as soon as new
styles OF engraving appear. we show
them here In FL Paso. Ell Paso Print
ing CO., 100 ". Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

OF having your engraved wedding
invitations. announcements and cards
Made in Ell Paso" are many. Artistic
work, prompt delivery and moderate
prices are among the many advau-
tages. FL Paso Printing Co.. 100 ".
Main St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Our Cleanup sale comes to a close
next week. DO not overlook this op-
portunity to secure high grade shoes
at very low prices.
Lerner shoe CO., 229 San Antonio St
Headquarters For Military Footwear.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

II you are planning a vacation trip.
you have plenty Of things TO bother
about besides your baggage. Tele-
phone $500 and you viii get a prompt,
satisfactory service.
The City Service Company.
Iutrust Your Baggage To Us--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Now is the time 10 have your chill
dreu's eyes examined Normal vision
and the absence Of all eyestrain are
vital II you expect your children to
make the desired progress in their
studies. Have your children's ewes
examined now. so they viii be thor
oughIy accustomed to glasses By the
time school begins.
Need Gfasses1 Ask Segau.
FL Puso Optical Co.,
At los Texas. in the middle OF the
block. between Mesa and Oregon--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

IIN = Nc 10 LUlE UUULIUE7
A HaWkeye Refrigerator Lunch Bas-
ket is one Of the greatest accessories
ever conceived for the outing trip.
Depending on size. these viii refriger-
ate p to SO hours.
Feldman's, sos San Antonio St
Special attention TO mail orders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

baby LGyettes and Novelties-Com-
plete outfits for the new baby. hand
embroidered or plain. Everything
furnished or made 20 order. Prices
Phone 2663.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Electric Irons. Toa-ters and many
other household appliances at Sheers
Hardware CO.. 80 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Kerr Self Sealing Fruit Jars. Wide
Mouth, at sheers Hardware CO.. 30
Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Old customers are advised that we
can fill printing orders as usual FL
Paso Printing Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Largest Assortment OF Aluminium
Preserving Kettles. at Sheers Hard
ware Co.. SO Texas St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

II you are sewing for the Red Cross.
buy your Shears from sheers Hard
ware Co., 80 Texas St-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

moving. too. TELEPHONE $500.
The City Service Company.
]. ". Kirkpatrick, Pres.
a D. Camp. Mgr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Send US your Shoes Tor repairing
by Parcels Post All work guaranteed.
Chns- Roknhr.
81 Texas ST.. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

IS percent reduction on all Ice
Cream F'reezers. sheera Hardware
Coz 80 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

We Are Closing Out
All midsummer hats at a small frac-
tlUn OF original selling price.
J. W. Hale Exclusive Millinery
416 North Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Lawn Hose win be much higher
ware CO., at $40 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Our present display of gifts that
viii please the July bride is one Of
the most attractive we have ever
shown The items are not only
beautiful but have intrinsic worth.
which is a keynote Of all gifts during
the war period.
We remind you that HiXson silver
has been the standard wedding gift in
the southwest for over a quarter Of a
century.
W. 7. HiEsOn Co., Jewellers,
Nils and Mesa. on the Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

W. n. Hixson Co.. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa. on the Piaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

y. ". C. A. Cafeteria, 81 E Frank
lin street For men and women. Cool
dining room. Moderate prices. Din
ner from - to 2 o'clock; supper from
TO z oclock.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Printing as usual FL Puso Print
ing Co.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Old customers are advised that we
can fill printing orders as usual EI
PasO Printing C0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Pyrex Ware at sheers Hardware Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Furniture stored. packed and shipped.
Du sang & WelIborn- Phi. 3S99--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

We always meet the demands OF the
times in iewelry ideas We have just
received some Of the newest ideas IN
service jewelry. and il you have some
one in the service that is dear 20 you.
you viii be interested IN the many
ideas we are now showing in service
jewelry. See the special window dis
play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
AutomobiLing 90 OuLings.

A Jolly party OF FL Paso business
men viii leave by auto today TO spend
the week end resting and fishing near
Fort Hancock. in the party VIII be
John 81. wyatt. A. T. Kerr. H =. Nc
DoweIl John H. Grant. Carl Nasitss
Frank p. Jones and Dave Cickers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Shoes Dyed, Black, Brown OF Bronze.
Guaranteed. No odor.
Pickel Bros-s Fine shoe repairing.
Phone 459. 403 n. oregon St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

For Business
Evening star., 1918-02-12
FOR RELIEF OF DISABLED

An appeal for 100000 to found
training farm on which disabled Eng
lish and American soldiers may be
made ready to take homesteads in
Canada, Australia and the United
States has been made by the national
allied relief committee of New York
on behalf of the Imperial Association
for Assisting Disabled Naval and Mill
tary Officers.
The aims of the association are
stated as follows: To give immediate
relief to disabled officers and to train
them in agriculture on the associa-
tion's training farm in England, and
eventually to place them on their own
homestead in Great Britain and over
seas.
THE plea is for American as we'll
as British disabled otficers-all one
family now" says the appeal James
A. BAR, Ir-. is treasurer OF the national
allied relief cor mittee, $50 Madison
avenue. New York
All the relief committees which here
after will have headquarters at $50 Madi-
son avenue. 1t is announced. will be an
integral part either of the national allied
relief committee. which is in process of
being Incorporated, or of the French
Heroes Lafayette Memorial Fund. Inc.
The committee of Mercy, the Russian
war relief committee, LIE Bien-Etre du
Blesse, the committee for relief of Bel
gan prisoners in Germany and the
League OF Allies are among those which
are now being wound up, it is stated, and
their affairs will in future be conducted
by the national allied relief committee.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
BY HILDEGARD HAWTHORNE
OF the ViEilantex.

Let us all highly resolve, on the birth
day of the greatest American, to dedi-
cate ourselves wholeheartedly to war
work, to the end that the world shall
make one more advance toward true
liberty and real democracy. that liberty
shall not perish from the earth, and
that each one of US. in his or her place,
shall help to bear the burden that must
be borne, to win the battle that must be
won.
We all know the main facts of Lin
coins life, even as we knew the spir-
itual beauty of his rugged countenance
They incarnate for us the very essence
of American ideals. Strong, simple,
brave, wise, untouched by ambition, un-
tainted by self-love. coming to guide
and fields where he grew up, there
could not be, in all the many contrasts
of this world, greater contrast than that
which is presented to this man, this
American, by the German kaiser. All
that Lincoln worked for, suffered for,
secured and then died for. is anathema
to the German. To Lincoln the law. even
in war, was the law of love. He had
and was the best friend the south pos
sessed. But he knew that the fight
must be fought, or the country, the
Spirit that meant America, perish ut
terly- Were he alive now we know
what he would do, because never has
there been any doubt as to what Lin
coin would do. nor as to where he stood.
What word would he have to these de-
stroyers of the innocent, these rapers
of women, these bloody-ha nded fiends
who have turned a sweet and happy
land into a desert filled only with hor-
ror? Can any one doubt? What would
be his answer to the claim of divine
authority for autocracy, to the crush
ing of the people under the heel of
What to our duty toward
the suffering and the oppressed. and to
the terrible threat against our own
land and institutions?
We all know.
Therefore is it for each one of us to
whom Lincoln's name is a sacred name,
to us who love and reverence his mem
ory and believe that what he did was
right and what he thought was noble.
to consecrate ourselves anew to the
work before us. and to spare nothing
until the victory is won. 1t will be
won't has always been won. through
the long history of the world, or we
should not now be free people. But
it can only be won by sacrifice and de-
by unfailing courage, by
something OF that same sublimity
which, perhaps, found its completest
earthly expression in Lincoln.
Let US try to be worthy of Lincoln
there is no other way in which we can
return in some slight measure all we
owe him. no other way to prove that
ne ara. indeed Nla cpuptFxme1, ss
Evening star., 1918-02-12
ADDITIONAL SURVIVORS
OF TUSCANIA GIVEN OUT
List Includes a Number of Officers
and Privates Previously Among
Those Unreported.

Survivors of the Tuscania previously
listed among those unreported were an
nounced as follows:
William Z. Evans, Beckwith Agency,
Tribune building. New York city.
Charles Phillip Merten, II Baxten
street. Waukesha, Wis.
William Moreau, Leon Springs, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Charles Scott Patterson,
Los Angeles, Cal.
PRIvATES:
Walter Alexander. Marshall, Mo.
Gustav Boyer, Utica, MINI.
Robert E. Lee Hickey. Denton. Tex.
Oscar Roebuck, Soper. Okla.
Clifford d. Spang, 302 10th street,
Lebanon, Pa.
Herman Stoss, Hennessey, Okla.
George r. Baker. Carter Valley, Tex
SERGEANT Oliver Cote, Weldon Sta
tion, Canada.
PRIvATES:
Elmer Holden, Fort Worth, Tex.
Halle NJ. Hoselton. Coburg. Canada
Gus Johnson. Reedsport, Ore.
Robert ]. Moody, Cambridge. MINI.
Joseph E. Mcdonald, Springfield, Cal
John F. Mcdonnell, Hinton, Okla
Albert l. Nauman. 413 East Grand
street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Ernest Linthicum. 526 West Grand
street. Oklahoma City. Okla.
John Ridge. Pleasant Hill. Okla.
Walter T. Larson. Warren. Ore.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
LINCOLN.
BY ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
OF the VfEilantes

Washington created nation; Lincoln
preserved it. With his embattled farm
ers Washington fought for the prin-
ciple of self-government and created a
nation based on the right of men to
govern themselves, and the result was
the first great democracy of modern
times. With force of arms and idea 8
Lincoln fought to preserve that democ-
racy from disintegration lest it might
become in time g horde of petty, inef-
fectual states. poWerleSs against any
autocratic conqueror.
That which Washington made possi-
BILE and Lincoln made permanent was
a democracy so virile that today it is
the greatest nation on the surface of
the globe. and the happiest, and the
most contented. That which Washing
ton created and Lincoln preserved has
proved for all time that mans happf-
ness and safety and opportunity for de-
velopment are greater under demo-
cratic form of government. The idea
embodied in the nation created by
Washington and preserved by Lincoln
is now existent in sister democracies
throughout the world. Working out
their peaceful destinies while assuring
their Inhabitants in their rights Of
life. liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness, these sister democracieS have won
ance of the government they have
voluntarily chosen.
Today these sister democracies are
attacked and their existence as free
democracies imperiled by an autocratic
power that sees it's autocratic existence
threatened by the growing spirit of
among its own people.
Governing by might this ruthless
power seeks, by war of conquest
waged against democracies, to prove
that government by might alone can
prevail and that democracy is failure
and an impotent protection.
Where would Lincoln stand were he
alive today? No man can doubt where
he would stand. With his eyes turned
toward Europe, where democracy is
fighting a life and death battle against
autocracy, and with a knowledge that
with the fall of Europe's democracies
all democracies must 1sooner or later
fall under the heel of the autocrat, he
would pray for new birth of freedom
for our nation-for freedom to stretch
our arms beyond our own coasts to
help our distressed and bravely fight
ing sisters.
Abraham Lincoln, were he alive to-
day, would not counsel us to turn back
from what we have SO gloriously be-
gun in the cause Of worlds freedom.
Turn back? Looking across the sea he
would say, as he said once before: 1T
is rather for US to be here dedicated to
the great task remaining before us
that this nation. under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom-and that gov
ernment of the people. by the people.
for the people, shall not perish from
the earth"
Evening star., 1918-02-12
CONDUCTORS ARM APUTATED.
Roy Best Was injured Sunday in
Street Car Collision.

Roy Best. conductor on an extra car
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. running to the bureau OF
printing and engraving. had his right
hand and arm SO badly crushed Sunday
morning. when another car Of the COM
pany ran into the rear end Of Best's
car. that the arm was amputated just
below the elbow.
Best about twenty-four years old.
was regularly employed on the Rock
vile line of the company. Sunday
morning he was sent out as an extra ON
the bureau line. sth =
At the end of the line. while changing
the rear fender of his car for the trip
back to the city. a car closely following
ran into the rear end Of Best's car
ahead. Best's arm was caught betKaon
the bumpers of the two cars. Best was
taken to Emergency Hospital Nhef1
the arm was taken OF.
Failure OF the brakes on the rQaf 80
to work properly u assigne6 ~ ~
reanoA tor the Aee31ea& - Il.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
KNOWS BEHEST IS UNHEEDED.
French Minister of Provisions, .Ad.
mits Paris Ignores Food Regulations

PARIS. February 1T know there
are places in Paris in which they pay
little attention to my regulations" said
Victor Boret. minister of provisions. in
an interview which the Matin has pub
lished. Our allies know this. too.
When / ask them to make some effort
to provide food for us they reply po-
litely: No. Mr.. Minister. you are jok-
ing. You lack nothing in France.
When We want a good meal we go to
Paris
When they say this" the minister
continued, Il feel like a millionaire who
is trying to borrow a dollar from q
poor man. Our allies are right SO far as
appearances go. but in that respect
only. We are very poor, producing
less than we consume. Our allies are
recognizing this and would be con-
WINGED more quickly II 1t were not for
the fact that they frequent only the
best hotels and restaurants. But all
that is going to be changed"
Evening star., 1918-02-12
RISKS HIS LIFE TO SAVE
BADLY WOUNDED SOLDIER
DR.. Morgan, Philadelphia Grad
uate, Officially Commended-Went
Over Top in Face of Germans.
Cablegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, February 11.-An act of hero
ism by Dr. David Morgan. graduate
of the Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphia, and now a private in the
Army Medical Corps, is commended in an
official letter written by the colonel COM
manding the regiment. He risked his own
life by going over the top in full We've of
the Germans on the chance of saving the
life of man badly wounded by accident.
A private struck a f1ve-second fuse gre
made and then tried to pull off the cap. The
grenade expfoded and both the hands of
the soldier were blown off. The physician
jumped on the parapet, showed the Red
Cross badge on the arm and carried the
unconscious man to the safety of the
trenches. The Germans either did not see
the act or refrained from firing.
The letter says that DIR. Morgan was
attached originally to Red Cross di-
vision in the French service. He re-
signed his commission and then took
an examination in Paris August Is for
a commission in the American Army
He was not notified of the result and
he enlisted as a private on October Is
"Dr. Morgan has shown an unusual
times this regiment has gone through
in recent months" says the writer of
the letter. To-day he performed an
act of personal bravery which again
directed my attention to him.
American aviators, flying as OBJ
servers with French pilots in French
machines, are having exciting times.
One of them was taken on a bombing
machine recently on night raid to a
German supply base at Mannheim. An
other, attempting to enfilade the Ger
man opposing lines, was taken so low
down that he could distinctly hear
voices. On account of the fog it was
dangerous to use the machine gun and
firing was not attempted
1t has been discovered in connection
with a recent German raid that a large
stretch of the barbed wire in front of
the American trenches had been cut
away. leaving an opening big enough
for large force to dash through. The
ends of the wires had been hooked up
in such a way that they could be
broken instantly and at the same time
appear intact except on close inspec-
ton.
Almost every day the Germans at
tempt some clever ruse for the purpose
of confusing the Americans. The send
ing of fake signals and orders is the
most frequent device. Other expedients
even more subtle have been discovered
Evening star., 1918-02-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR FAVORS
FEEDING D. C.. GARBAGE TO HOGS
If Reducing Table Refuse Is to Be Abandoned
Mr.. Hoovers Experts Support
Plan to Raise Pork.

Massachusetts bureau of animal indus
try assert that 80 per cent of the hogs
raised in that state are garbage fed;
the garbage from 20 of the &c cities
of over 100000 population is now be-
ing fed to hogs and at least two addi-
tional cities of that size are to feed
their garbage very shortly. Further
more, there is no evidence that this
pork is less wholesome or can be dis
tinguished from that of corn-fed hogs
Feeding is recommended by the De-
partment of Agriculture
Comparison of the garbage being
produced in Washington with that in
cities where garbage feeding is being
successfully practiced leads US to be-
lieve that disposal by feeding would
be practicable, and that if the present
method of disposal is not available
after July l no better method Of dis
posal could be adopted"
Evening star., 1918-02-12
KEATLESS MONDAYS
LIKELY AT AN END
DR.. Garfield and Mr.. McAdoo
Believe Railroad Embargo
Will Now Be Effective.
DIFFICULTY THOUGHT OVER

Fuel Administrator Garfield is ex-
pected to rescind tonight the heatless
Monday order. At conference today
with Director General McAdoo he went
over the fuel and transportation situa-
ton, and was convinced that railroad
embargoes would serve a better pur-
dustry and commerce.
Four of the ten Monday holidays or
dered have been observed. Today Lin
coins birthday was observed as "a holi-
day in many states.
Despite floods from melting SHOWS.
fuel administration officials believe
there will be no further difficulty in
getting coal to preferred list of con-
sumers. established when the closing
order was put into operation. This list
gives coal first to househoiders, ships,
public utilities, public institutions and
to certain war industries.
The fuel administration is planning to
prevent a recurrence OF the recent situa-
tion in which domestic consumers
throughout the east found themselves
enable to obtain fuel supplies.
L. 4. Snead. in charge of distribution
has been named assistant to DR.. Gar
field. He will make tour of the coun-
try. comforting with local fuel commit
tees and officials on arrangement to take
care of domestic needs.
Mr.. Snead will inquire also into retail
prices. He will assist local committees
in arriving at basis for fixing prices.
The administration plans to create re-
serve supplies of coal in all the con-
centers to be used to meet any
that may arrive through
breakdown in transportation or ffom
other causes.
THE intention of the fuel adminiStra-
ton said DR.. Garfield, lis to see that
the domestic consumer is able to obtain
coal and that he gets the full benefit
of the prices fixed by the government"
Evening star., 1918-02-12
ROME REPORTS VICTORY
IN AUSTRIAN ATTACK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 12-The Austrians
yesterday renewed their attacks on the
northern front west of the Brenta river
but were held in check by the Italians.
The Austrian columns were torn to
pieces by the Italian artillery and the
attacks were stopped, says today's off
cial report.
The communication follows:
1.-The increased fighting activity con-
tinued yesterday morning on the south
ern slopes of Monte Sasso Rosso and
east of the Frenzela valley. The enemy
pushed forward important infantry
forces, which were located in good time
and decimated by our artillery. so that
they could not develop any important
action.
"In the afternoon the situation was
normal again."
Evening star., 1918-02-12
DEFERS JUDGMENT IN
VACATING PREMISES CASE
Judge Milton Strasburger Gives Mrs.
Lucy Klopfer Four Days to
Show Cause.

Judge Milton Strasburger of the Mu-
nicipal Court today deferred Judgment
for four days in the case of Mrs.
Lucy KIopfer. called to show cause why
she should not vacate premises 1907
LIST street on a thirty-day notice from
the owner. Miss Charlotte Z. Bates.
Evidence was taken merely to estab-
1ish who was tenant and whether the
tenant received proper notice to va
cate.
w. A. Donch. attorney for the owner.
explained. after adjournment of court
that the amount of repairs which Miss
Bates has had to make to the property
from time to time. together with the
taxes. made the property Improbable.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
GIFT OF SILK SERVICE FLAG.

Speaker Champ Clark was presented
today with large silk service nag by
Representative Emerson of Ohio, speak
ing for the people of Cleveland. This
flag was in recognition Of the fact that
the Speakers son, Lieut.. Col. Bennett
c. Clark, former Washington High
School boy, until recently parliament
tartan of the House. is now the lieu
tenant colonel commanding the Mis-
souri, state troops.
Speaker Clark, with the flag draped
over his rostrum, said:
'I am proud, and we all are. of this
nag, and the prayer OF our millions of
free people is that It may never be
trailed IN the dust =