davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

u Boys Show French HowTO Catch Florida War Oranges
q ftLe Inocents In Stealing Forays Worry The Police

at Gallup. ought 20 be more highly
developed than they are, but all that
viii surely come
If the chamber Of commerce really
wants TO promote the sale Of made in
Il Paso products said Henry Welsch,
lit should make a strenuous effort 20
get the Wholesalers and jObbers OF the
city 10 stock the home products ]
know from experience how difllcul
10 is for an FL PasO manufacture 90
get the 5obbers and wholesalers TO
give any consideration at all 10 the
home manufacturer. However few
Of the wholesalers not only stock
made in Ell Paso products. but put
their sale wherever possible The
chamber Of commerce can do SOME
real good for the city If It VIII de
vote some time TO the wholesalers and
jobbers."
The difference between the meth
DDS OF the victorious German and the
victorious Englishman can not be
more clearly shown than by contrast
ing the demeanor OF Cen AllenDy
when be captured Jerusalem. with the
actions Of the Germans when they in
vaded Belgium, and took LieEe,' said
DIT. J. W. Chapman, while here Gen
Allen0y refused 10 ride into the nult
City, or 10 allow his staff 10 do so,
preferring 10 enter the sacred spot on
foot as the Saviour entered IT, And
when he had entered Jerusalem he
made a proclamation through an in
terpreter, saying that he came not as
a couqueror. but as a deliverer- And
accounts Of Cen Allenby's regime
since the occupation Of Jerusalem az
firm that British justice and equity
have been made dominant even IN Je-
~usaler1. trodden under the despotic
heel Of the Turk for centuries. Con-
trast that with the plundering. raping,
despoiling methods OF the Teuton in
Belgium. and YOU viii have fair idea
OF the difference there would be be-
tween an allied and a German victor in
this world war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Things In General
THE JITNE CHEATERl
BY H. n.

THE JiINE CHEAIEhs
THE gentle jitne man
1 Works 16 hours daily
To earn seven sheckeis;
The upkeep OF his car
Costs him five per diem
Tor gas and oil and tires.
Insurance and repairs,
And also 10 replace the coils
Punched by other drivers.
CNot TO mention the chance OF
losing his Lizzie for damages
II he injuries a sleep walker.
He has two bones left to
Feed wife, etcetera.
And pay for rent and gas
And coal and laundry and
Picture shows and payments
On his Liberty Bond.
Yet the titne cheater
VIII ride and not pay fare.
So II the jitne men
Perish from this spheroid
A contributary cause
VIII be Jitne Cheater.
MORAL-Please pay as you enter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
ASK U. S. TO OPERATE
VESSELS TO CHECK STRIKE

MaelTnEIon- d Q nay H-IoH-
eminent operation OF all great lakes
vessels has been asked by seamens
unions in an effort 70 avert strike
which union leaders today told the
shipping labor conference was in
evitable otherwise
The seamen are ready 70 strike, the
leaders say. because OF the refusal o.
the Lake Carriers association 10 JOIN
with the shipping board and union
in the conference to consider means
~ recruiting new men for the mer-
chant marine and because OF bitter
ness growing out OF the alleged re-
pudiation BY the association OF ar
agreement made with the union lasi
Nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

ON PICkENS has accepted a posi-
- ton with the sawmin on Gander
creek While learning the business
he viii act as foreman
The Rye Straw store proprietor
recouects when there used TO be a
heap OF talk around the stove about
the income tax. Now everybody is
more anxious about the outcome
Somebody fired two shots at the
postmaster while he was trying 10
open the postoffice door yesterday
morning. He says they were grayish
looking bullets. With this descriptive
information in his possession the
deputy constable is at work on the
case.
The chicken mites are reported
right bad on MUsket Ridge, but in
HogWallOW they are not Dotherlng
anybody but the postmaster. who al
ways did pay attention 20 little
things. He has isolated himself in
one end OF the postofGce. and 10 is
believed there viii be no further
The twin brothers OF the CaIf Ribs
neighborhood are so much alike that
they could wear the same ueckrie
without being caught VI with
AAaNAE mas AaAAA a GAAa'A Aaa=sN "a -AaAAH
and scarcity OF sugar and sumner
VIII soon be here with a shortage OF
air
Cricket Hicks rescued Miss Hostel
ter Hooks from a burning pastebard
hotel in the amateur play Friday
night In fact the entire cast pOr-
trayed their roles like true Thespians
and there is talk OF them going on
the road IL IL wasn't so dusty
While alien enemies are at large in
o. G , y
going 10 use his spy-glass.
Columbus Allsop set one OF his
hens a few days ago on 1S eggs but
she grew superstiuous and aban-
doned the nest until Columbus re-
moved one Of the eggs. II IS very
day OF enlightenment we still have TO
tolerate superstition
When RaZ Barlow gets rich he is
going into a barbershop and get
shaved and then is going 10 take
everything the barber tells him he
needs
Columbus Allsop has strung his
fiddle with some new strings. and has
been tuning ID for the past few days.
getting ready 20 play a tune next
cred both by himself and others. 20
be one OF our most talented musicians
and plays at all hours. both by ear
and request.
In the lecture on DOGS" at Buzzard
Knob Monday night our worthy
friend. Prof sap Spradlen. referred
to several OF our citizens in clearly
understandable terms. but no one
took offense, as they were merely
used as Illustrations.
Two or three members OF the Hog
Ford church have moved from that
vicinity. but expect 10 continue 20 af-
tiliate with that conEreEa ton and
have instructed the preacher TO rims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
A Birthday

GONE umPy today showed planet
reaule Of
allowing
Adam used for blowing you'd bring
for bold
you yungl scarcely
lie transient furry and al troubles
To looks like twenty II
danes and puts them il their Oh
there balm weeping while fellows floor put
hours sleeping And here am all sound and hale and fit and able
take bullock by the tail and stable"
birth With flares and Roman candles while signs the brought
beginning; healed keep grnuing
Copyright % George Nattnsw Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

LET Is suppose.
OR IT may Pc
us %
oN
oi'
.- -.,.,--r, o. 100 -r--r
VI
Oi1
MS Wv
AND IN
--or. -rrrrr e--.rr-- vaa-z
oi I'M.
- -, H. --r=.
M ~
- .----- - H. r--e
A-'D y
"
M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Sees "Kaiser" MoUie, So
Changes Name OF Firm

Kansas City, No, May 4.-The photo
play. THE Kaiser-The Beast OF Ber-
lin" shown at Convention hall here,
was the cause OF at least one firm
changing its Germanic name 10 an
American name. II. Wicker, head Of
the firm known as the Berlin Chem
ical Cleaning d Dyeing Co." saw the
film. The next day he announced
that the firm would be henceforth
known as the Midwest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

tributOrs.
work in a printing establishment
and kicked q Job press through the
hottest summer ever invented There
was a humorous weekly called the
Hornet in St. Louis, and I sent some
the editor wrote to me and asked me
70 call He offered me IS a week to
90 70 work in the office. writing gems
Of thought reading proofs, sweeping
floors and otherwise making myself
useful / took the job and remained
with the Hornet until 10 went broke.
Not being able to get another job in
ST Louis / went TO Kansas and
worked around the state for three
years as a hired man. Disgusted with
tlOus 10 get into the newspaper BUSH
ness managed TO get job with the
LeavenWorth Times
Later I became a reporter in the
'Atchison Globe, and there learned a
great deal that was useful TO me.
From that time forward I was chas-
ing myself over the country. and was
connected with newspapers in a dozen
cities, but always had the idea that
the next town would be a little bet
ter and kept moving around. I was
mixing Up farming with newspaper
work in Nebraska for a good many
years and making a failure Of both.
u took me good while to discover
.A-e-- PISS anu lDELGg won NIX A men
did find IL out came to Kansas and
went to work for William Allen
White, writing stuff for the editorial
page Of the Emporia Gazette
The Gazette always printed on its
first page an item OF local news with
a border around il, called a star head
one day the city editor was shy OF
the necessary item. and asked me
70 write something TO fiji that space.
I wrote little prose rhyme. advising
people TO 90 TO church next dav.
which was Sunday. The prose rhvr73e
attracted some attention. and on
Monday I wrote another one. and
third on Tuesday. and so on. and the
star mead rhyme became a feature OF
prose poem.
7 was married in 1893 to Ella Foss
at Wooster. Ohio"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

the bell a little louder On sunday
mornings
The strictsst quietude has been OBJ
served for the past week around the
Dostoffice. as Yam Sims and Sidney
Hooks are on the verge OF sWappln5
knives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

spoor-Ios fair-senktl. is a German
phrase, meaning sunk without 2
trace" The words were contained
in n recent telegram OF Nay 10. 1917
OF Luxburg. the German minister AZ
Buenos Aires. which advised that Ar
rentine steamers be spared II posi-
BE. OF else sunk without trace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
What Have You Done, What Have
Done As Against What He Has Done?

u AAa lll11lll1I1I11l111
AND No Mans Land
WITH ITS heroes made
AND ITS heroes dead
AND THAT'S where he'd Be.
THIS BOY OF yours
OR YOUR HeighbOr's boy
AND YOU wouldn't know when
YOU'D ONLY know.
THAT WHENEVER It was.
AND WHEREVER It was
THAT WHAT he was giving.
WAS ALL he had.
AND IF it could be.
THAT YOUR ears could hear
YOU'D HEAR no whine.
AND YOU'D hear no plea
THAT HE'D done his share.
FOR YOUR soldier knows
THAT A soldiers share.
or THE work OF war.
IS NEVER done
TILL VICTORY comes
OR A small white cross
MARKS ms resting place
AND I ask you then
AND I ask myself.
WHAT YOU have done
OR WHAT I have done
AND I hold Up a bond
AND IT moeks at me
AND Ny conscience cries
JUST THIS one bond.
asAND WHAT IS that
AGAINST THE all
1OF YOUR soldier boy?"
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

XI7Ho recalls when we used T. press
W tn creases out O. ready made
pants? tn high cost O. hvin' only
seems Z stimulate tn marriage bust
ness.
Copyright National Newspaper ssrvies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK Bolts, REGULAR CORREsPoNDEST.
Copyrighted-E- L Adams. (GeOrEs Binshnn-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

It is probable that the Dutch have
taken Holland and we feel pretty sure
That they intend 70 keen 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

The British admiralty have decided.
apparently, TO collect the submarines
az the source.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

All the beauty doctors viii be writ
ing for the English recipe for destroy
ing moles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
a n ORE TRUTH
W. THAN
LVA POETRY

No wonder.
A Washington boy has written home
that he has survived six gas attacks
he was formerly a page in the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
.MHATEYER YOU WANr no KNnEr-.

ireau az Washington fur
answers 90 questions on
ld from the unpara ileled
the great Library o. Coz
3 service az washington.
.Quiry. state clearly the
nation Bureau. Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

The II Pas0 Hera
charge. with accurate
concerning wnicn iufot
uous federal EovcrumI
experts and scientists
age Tor reply must al
and address The Fl J
Washington. ID. C..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
Save Coal.


The Householder is asked to-
/. Use wood or oil instead Of
coal where possible.
2. II the wasteiul open fireplace
must be used. burn wood Ia 1t.
8. Use hreless cookers.
4. Save electric and gas light.
5. Heat as few rooms IS possi.
BILE.
8 Learn how to run stoves and
fur0aces economically.
Free pamphlet on economicaS
house heating can be obtained
from the United States Bureau Of
Mines III
Z. Keep the thermometer at 68
degrees. no higher, for health.
s.. Save I shoyelful OF coal q
day.
Goal conservation has become Z
patriotic duty. The man who
!Nlaees eaqs vsases Aet eal{ zeal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
The Government and the
Farmer.

ID HE message Of January 81 TO
The farmers Of America, President
Wilson points out the great gov.
efnmsntal agencies and iDstru.
mentalities In the field Of agricul.
ture.
Our Department OF Agriculture.
be states, 10 the greatest practical
and scientific organisation il the
world, and ito total annual budget
OF four to six million dollars has
been increased during the last
four years more than u per cent.
Its stan numbers IS 900 and In.
cludes many highly trained ex-
perts. The agricultural colleges
and experiment statione Of the
country have Q total endowment
Of plant equipments Of 3i72. 000, 900
and On ennual income Of more
then 3a5 900, 600. Ten thousand.
two hundred and seventy. one
teachere with l26 900 students.
together with . vast number 70.
oelvlog instruction ct their homes.
evidence what 10 being done in
the way of agricultural training,
and % these may be added the 255
men and women working under
the Smith. Lever Acb.
The banking leeislation Of the
last two or three yeafs. the Presi.
Josoe shows, hae given the farmers
1ccess TO the. great leudable capi.
~ ~ f1Na Mnss kpv = m fhPn.Uh fhA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
Will You Supply Eyes q
The Navya

Navy ships need binoculars = <
Eyeglasses. Glasses will -.
turned 1T termination Of Ooe
possible. One dollar will u
for each one accepted. Tag
article with your name asa W.
dress aud expfesa or mail - = ~
franklin D. Roosevelt. Aeejee
Secretary Of the Navy. cafo
Naval O0servatory, Washioe
D. C. Help "staod wetch" g
Destroyer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

ried, all jitneys or auto Hveries
are required to apply at the May.
or's Office for license tag. chow.
ing that they hav. paid their liv.
cry license for 1918. said, tsg to be
displayed on their auto. Said
tags to be paid for by auto own.
ere at coat.
There being no further business
on motion the Council adj burned.
CnAs LAUvE, Mayor.
G. A AYCOCK. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

but he wastes labor and tetaepes|
tation. He stands Ia . ves1 ~
rious position. With every Co.
full Ut coal he wastes he lowoee X
Ell siency OF the man On the T.
linz, he 10 wers the tempeeat1ees9
the. Environments. he feduooe
speed of the subm urine deste s'
ers. he diminishes tho forcs @ i
prujectile, he slacksns the ~
Of the muuition piaut; q eelsls
he ompels the unfortunate ~ ~
cars to carry him another she1
fol of coal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
Money to Lend on -.
Estate ST. MARY BUuto
ASSOCIATION. Patterson - d

RUB.MY-TISM - Antiseptie,
lieves Rheumatism, Sprsins, M
gte. 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
C. A. AYCOCK,
Secretary.

TREASURER REPORT.
Balance az per- statement rem
dered Jan. Is, 1918 1868 "a
Am't received from Secretary
from Jan. l6. 1913, to and In.
GLIDING Feb. 20. 1918 3064 "A
1893 6S
Disbursements 2l60 OF
Balance Ia Commercial Bank
l. Trust Co.. Feb. 20, 1918 1l46S 81
1898 68
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23

Total, GO IS
OFFICE.
1929 Will Flowers, hauling coal 30
..4333 M L Harrison, ton coal 2 90
l4233 Franklin Ice Wks, Dec inv l 50
1873 G A Ay00ck, Sec. stamps
and reg. I IS rep typewr LOO 8 IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
j g|||||p|pp|||||||p||| 1QHNNl||
: Stop!

Don't YOU realize ths 49, most wonderful history in all
time is actually being made today?
you realize that day happenings
and in France which have direct bearing the future welfare
of democracy?
Don't you want to know all these thngspresened you
in clear concise and yet interesting that
know the TRUTH about the make yourself 100 percent
efficient through the knowledge gained?
Of course you do.
And how?
Subscribe to THE DAILY BANNER.
Once luxury the daily paper gradually found it's way in
the city and country homes until became essential in
teligent living
The Great War emphasized daily and as
America the conflict fray
Importance increased.
TODAY with a MILLION AMERICAN SONS AND
DAUGHTERS overseas and SEVERAL MILLION MORE
STANDING READY AND WILLING TO 60 WHEN CALLED
and with these self and playing such import
ant role the gigantic struggle the daily has evolved into
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receiving these hour authentic dispatches
in turn Offering their advantages to you
The first page contains war, world, and the
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Mt. Vernon Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
TRAINING CENTERS
ARE ESTABLISHED
IN THE SH|PYARDS
Largest OF These Is Located
AT Hog Island Near Phila-
delphia.
nv Associated press 70 rbe Honner,

IBy Associated Press to The BannerI
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Records of
the United States Shipping board
show that, through the Education and
Training section and the Industrial
Relations Group. the Emergency Fleet
Corporation has taken 10000 absolute
ly green men and made them compe.
tent shipbuilders.
Many never before saw ship. In.
cluded among them are clergymen,
physicians, lawyers, college profess
sors, high school and grammar school
teachers, travelling statesmen. clerks,
street car conductors, real estate
agents, contractors, bank clerks, and
insurance agents. Out Of such mater
ial as this, the yard instructors are
finding mechanical ability which is be-
ing utilized to build in record time, a
gigantic merchant marine.
The Emergency Fleet corporation
has established twenty,one training
centers in the various shipyards and
at these courses In building ships are
given applicants. majority of whom
become competent workmen in sur
prisingly short space of time. One of
the largest of these training centers
is at fog Island shipyard near Phila-
deplia. At present about l,20O green
men from all sections of the United
States are striving to acquire the fun
damentals of a specialized trade in
shipbuilding. The trades taken up at
the school include riyeting, chipping
and caulking, drilling, roaming, ship
carpentering, erecting and the prelim
inaries Of shipfitting and pipe fitting
1t depends entirely on the individual
intelligence and application of the stu
dent how long 1t takes him to pick up
the trade he has selected. Usually II
requires from two to four weeks for a
student to prepare himself, although
some grasp the fundamentals In a
much quicker time. After serving an
apprenticeship Of ten days to two
weeks in the training school, the stu
dent Is turned over to production
foremen and put to work on the ways
In the shipyard. During the period OF
training. the student earns from ilfty
to sixty'flve cents per hour. When
they go into the shipyard for actua
productive work the amount they car
earn depends on their individual abili
ty.
The Education and Training section
still Is accepting students for this
training and is Offering Opportunit,
to men In oil occupations to serve the
country by joining the necessary worl
of turning out ships.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

one time he was talking to an aged
man when a shell exploded, complete
ly blowing away the head of the man
with whom he was talking. The lieu.
tenant was rendered unconscious and
was in a hospital for several days.
He stated that France has looked
for support from America ever since
the opening of the war. He further
told how Germany started the war
and how France tried to avoid any
trouble. He stated that before war
was declared the French withdrew
their troops 6 miles from the frontier.
This move was fatal for the French for
they lost their coal and gold mines as
a result.
The speaker paid beautiful tribute
to the little country of Belgium and
stated it was the bravery of the peo.
pie that saved France from being des.
troyed by the Huns. He said that the
names of King Albert and Cardinal
Mercier would go down in history for
the great good they have done for the
Belgium people.
Just before concluding his address,
Lieutenant Salvage made an urgent
appeal for the sale of Liberty bonds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES,
AND PUBLIC PLACES
ARE ORDERED CLOSED
City Board OF Health Issues
Order To Prevent Spread
OF Spanish Flu

The public schools of the city, the
churches, moving picture theatres,
clubs, lodges, dances and other public
gatherings we're ordered closed i'm.
mediateiy by the Mt. Vernon board OF
health Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, as precautionary measure
TO prevent the spread of Spanish in.
fIuenxa.
The moving picture shows will be
permitted to operate Wednesday
night, but must close Thursday.
According to the order Of the board
all places designated above must re-
main closed until further notice.
Supt. Zemer stated that the schools
would be closed Thuroday.
At the special meeting of the board
Of health Wednesday afternoon
Health officer ColviIle stated that ID
cases Of Spanish influenza have been
reported to the health departmen nj
through the physicians CT the city.
There are also many cases which
have not been reported to the health
officer.
In closing the schools, the board o.
health requests parents to keep their
children off the streets and at home
as much as possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
ALFRED CLIFTON COLE,
CLERK IN POST OFFICE,
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Alfred Clifton Cole, one Of the
well-knoWn clerks in the MI. Vernon
postoiiice, died AT ll:i5 Wednesday
morning at his home on Braddock
street. after an Illness of one weeks
duration OF the Spanish influenza.
The deceased was 40 years of age
and had resided in this city for sew.
eral years. lie was formerly city
mail carrier but more recenily was
employed as a clerk in the Office. He
had a large circle of friends, who will
be grieved to learn of his death.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Donald, student in the Mt, Yer,
non high school
The funeral Friday afternoon at
! 80 O'Clock from the late residence
on Braddock street, the Rev. G. u.
Dye officiating, Interment in Mound
View cemetery.