davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-17
Two Left Of Company.

have proof before me of the losses
of some of the individual German
units. For example, one Bavarian
company. though composed only of
ninety men, lost fifty in the first day
Of fighting. On the following day two
bewildered survivors. taken prisoners,
said that they were the last of the
company.
The valiant French. who fought this
BATTLE unaided by single allied SOL
dier on June IL. the third day after
the continuous assault, launched a
counter action along front Of twelve
kuometcrs. between the villages of
Domfront and Wackaelon. penetrat-
ing the enemy's lines, taking over one
thousand prisoners. many light and
heavy guns and much booty. 1t is
here that they are still burying the
German dead.
Local attacks elsewhere have given
the French choice position, which they
confidently held
Evening star., 1918-06-17

A British flier was distributing leaf
let's. One of them fell in a cemetery.
1t read, Wake up and buy bonds"
Evening star., 1918-06-17
MASS ATTACK NOW
BROKEN BUGAbO0
Won Hutier's System Begets
'BIoodiest Slaughter of
the War.
FRENCH BURY FOE DEAD
BY WILBUR FORREST.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
the situation on the western front to-
day finds it like the first real day Of
marvellous French army and the
equally marvellous leaders are not
only masters of the enemy hordes
which still outnumber them, but they
have inflicted six-day Verdun on
the Germans which will prove to be
a hard blow to the enemy's future
operations.
The battle between Montdidier and
Noyon. beginning early in June and
properly ending today. because yes
terday and last night proved the
enemy's inability to carry on the
fighting in that sector, is one of the
bloodiest defeats for the Germans
since the six-month struggle before
Verdun.
Foch Controls Situation.
The French are in possession of
the important strategic points that
lie in the line gained by counter at
tacks, and at this moment it may be
stated that Foch has the situation
so we'll in hand that he is prepared to
meet with his interallied forces the
enemy's next move. whatever or
wherever it may be.
The allied reserves are ready for the
next stage of the great battle, which
Hindenburg is now forced to con-
tinue like gambler who plunges to
the end. Next to the kaiser and
Hindenburg the greatest insane mur-
derer in Germany today is Won Hutier,
the general who invented the new
German mass system of attack which
was first attempted last fall before
Riga. 1t again gained considerable
success in the offensive Of March 81
against the British in Flanders,
though at a heavy cost. Its next
success was in the surprise attack
between scissors and Rheims, where
losses may be said to have compen-
sated for the terrain won if Germany
finally emerged from the war victori-
Gus.
Bloodiest Field of All.
Dul Call compensate lnc
German people for their multitudes
of dead lying still unburied today
behind the Norrox zulge of the Mont
didier-Noyon line where Won Hutier's
mass system proved to be the blood
lest slaughter in the compensation
Of time of the entire European war.
VI have already told how during the
past six days the French cannon and
machine guns leveled the closely
ranked gray-green figures down like
moving machine cuts hay. The
French burial squads are still work
ing on the terrain retaken in the
counter attacks. putting these corpses
underground. The work is terrible,
but 1t is necessary. 1t is probable
that the German troops on the other
side of the line are engaged in the
same kind Of work. =
During this last great battle the
people of Germany have not been per-
mitted to know Of these scenes. The
German leaders dare not tell them.
The soldiers who know are being
carefully herded away from the in
terror of Germany. Even the desper-
ately wounded lie in hospitals in Bel
gium beyond which country is built
an impenetrable wall of silence
through which the real truth cannot
filter.
Two Left Of Company.
have proof before me of the losses
of some of the individual German
units. For example, one Bavarian
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Brewers yeast is being supplied to
the flying men of England. Does it
make them rise from the ground
easier? a captious critic asks.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
(BY BAIRNSFATHER.)

esForve~ meaning phn II linen. N
atom Fra
Evening star., 1918-06-17

The decision Of the Italian govern
ment to make Rome a maritime port
by opening Ostia. recalls ancient his
tory. When Rome ruled the world,
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Americans are called "Amexes" by
some of the allied soldiers on the
western 'front.'.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Once upon time there was much
discussion in naval circles all over
the world as to just what uses the
submarine should be put were one to
be successfully worked out. 1t was
proposed that submarines should be
Evening star., 1918-06-17

later was left to decay. however. and
Portia then became the principal port
of entry. The fall of Portus enabled
Alaric to dictate terms to the eternal
city.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

inquired din a. the re colonel
mo, sir, OF amt got no intintion O.
dyin' foh me country. Ofm intend
In to make some German die foh his
country"
Evening star., 1918-06-17

A very beautiful and digniffed idea
for perpetuating the memory of those
who have fallen in the great war is
that carried out in the graveyard of
the little old church at Beetham, a
village in Lancashire. England. An
oaken cross. beautifully polished.
standing about five feet high. has
been erected near the church door. On
the cross have been nailed small
brass plates, about two inches square.
each bearing an inscription which
tells how Private - or Capt. -
was killed in action in Flanders or
elsewhere.
There are now half a dozen or so
little brass plates on the cross, show
ing the heavy toll the war has taken
even in such tiny out-of-the-world
hamlet as Beetham.
This wooden cross with its neat
little brass plates is a simple and
beautiful way of commemorating the
heroic dead, a way which is open to
the poorest. And those who have
wept because they know not where
they have laid him." have in 1t a
shrine to which they can bring flow-
ers. Indeed, the cross at Beetham al
ways rises from a nest af sweet
smelling blossoms laid there by low
ing hands.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Blackmail and intimidation are fa-
vorite weapons of the German spy
In all countries. The private lives of
naval and army officers are investi-
these are exploited to the limit unless
on pain of exposure the officers give
to the German spies such information
as is desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY OPPOSED
TO SUFFRAGE REVIEWS FIGHT

New York. April 2.-The New York
State Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage met here today to reorgan-
lie for the purpose Of fighting
against The federal Suffrage amend
ment and to oppose efforts Of woman
suffrage organizations to hold women
voters together for political sggres-
The New York State Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage decided
to disband after the election last fall
and its reasons for reversing this
action are set forth as follows in
statement by the officers Of the as
ISOLATION;
After the election the women Of
this association resolved to lay down
arms. II was argued: Women are
now voters. They will all merge IN
the general electorate and agitation
from merging into the general cleo
torate after securing the ballot in
this state, suffrage organizations are
being held together solidly for ag-
erosion A suffrage organization IN
a state which has granted women the
ballot can only be for purposes OF
coercion
"Our immediate purpose is to or
ganize the anti suffrage vote and get
it TO the primaries and to elections
as a conservative force. Our ultimate
purpose is the resubmission Of woman
suffrage to the new electorate Of men
and women In order that women
themselves may register their VIII
on this question that most concerns
them"
Mrs. Charles S. Fairchild is presi-
dent Of the New York State AssOcia-
ton Opposed TO Suffrage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Read How This Nan Of Science
Cured Himself Of Eczema

Prof. w. H owen, Of Mathematics
and Science Dept. Of " T. II. & B.
College, Henderson. Tenn, writes
Jan 5. 1915; Il want to tell you how
came out with the Cranolene Treat
ment for Eczema I have purposely
waited a year 10 report so as 20 see
II results were permanent had
been troubled with Eczema for 20
years. and had tried many remedies
for which great claims had been
made ny case being q stubborn one.
] continued 70 use CEanolene for two
months. All signs Of the disease dis
appeared, and although one year has
passed. not the slightest indication Of
its return has been observed ! con-
slider Cranolene n wonder. and strong
" recommend IL TO all I meet who
are troubled with Eczema" Would
yea Ike TO Try this wonderful treat
meut on the same terms Prof. owen
used it, He paid us no money until
he could say he was cured! Send for
free test treatment, and ask for our
most extraordinary offer. Address
CranoIene, Dept 7, Girard, kans-
Cranolene may now be purchased
from most drug stores at CSC. 81 and
$3.50 per jar.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS ARE
BIG BUSINESS INDICATION

Sales OF postage stamps and stamped
paper, with other revenues OF the
postoffice for March. totaled s52.-
70O.7O. For February they we're $50
767.1O. a gain for March Of S1933-60
For March, 1917. they were $40. 803.06,
or S1S97.64 behind the same month OF
this year. The fact that the gain OF
March over February is greater than
the gain IN q year Is due. postmaster
Z. A Shelton said, partly to the fact
that February Is a short month and
partly 20 the fact that box rents are
received in March. These figures, he
further says, show that Fl Paso has
little to complain OF in a business
way.
The posroffice department wishes
wide publicity given TO the fact that
since April I parcels for members and
individuals connected with the Amer
lean eXpeditiouary forces in Europe
shah not be accepted for mailing or
dispatched unless they contain such
articles only as are being sent at the
written request OF the addressee. ap-
proved by his regimental or higher
commander, OF an executive officer OF
the organization with which he is con-
nected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Volunteer To
PUSH BIC LOAN
Ell Pasoans Step Forward
as Committeeman; Food
Inspector Buys $1,000.

Following the announcement that
the third Liberty loan campaign to be
started here Saturday is to be pushed
forward with vim, Horace W. Broad
dus, Frank P. Jones. W. B Vaudeville
and E. F. Neff notified E. C. Wade.
jr-, assistant manager. that they were
willing to do whatever they could 70
make the proposed drive a most sue
cessful one. and volunteered their
services as workers.
The city is to be districted at a
meeting TO be held at the executive
office this afternoon, and the captains
Of the districts viii be appointed The
luncheon to be given Friday viii be
for the purpose Of familiariZing the
workers with what is expected Of
them and outlining the campaign
DOrnheclzter First Subscriber.
Robert Dornheckter. inspector for the
local food administration board. was
the first TO secure a third issue bond.
Mr. DOrnheckter is a German by birth
he stated Tuesday that he came to
America as soon as he was old enough
70 run away from Germany and since
has been a loyal worker for this coun-
try He has lived in the United States
over 30 years He subscribed to a
$1,000 bond Monday
Committeeman Are Named
u y GOE4 mas uGel appointed ElldlE-
man OF the speakers committee and
Smith William has been named as
chairman Of the committee on pub
LEFTY. J. n NeaIon. Rev. P. R. Knick-
erbocker and Ivor G Thomas are the
members Of the committee on speak
ers- A committee on farmers. whose
duty it will be to call on all the farm
ers in the district viii soon be an
rOunced.
p. o. Helps on Mail.
According TO a telegram received
at the local executive offices. the com
mittee may frank its mail and avoid
the payment Of postage, but all such
mail matter must refer only to Lib
erty loan business The postoffice de-
partmeut has also announced that the
1 ostmasters in this country have been
instructed to accept unaddressed mail
matter relating 10 the Liberty loan for
delivery on rural routes.
The report that the $50 bond would
not be sold during this campaign has
been denied by Washington These
small bonds will be sold by the com
mittee. as viii also bonds for 500, I
$500 and $1,000.
FL PasO's appOrtionment Of the bond I
issue has not been received yet 1t is 4
expected that the quota viii reach /,
here before Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
-OLVIN SPEAKS ON CREDIT
AND BANKING AT LUNCHEON

The bankers mad business mems
luncheon club met Tuesday at the
Sheldon hotel at u o'clock and listened
TO a lecture by chancellor H n. Col
win. OF the City college on Credit
and banking"
Mr.. Colvin traced the history Of
banking from its foundational days
under the Bank Of England. organized
o iend The British government 2.000.-
600 pounds at percent. up to the
present federal reserve banking sys-
tenn
chancellor Colvin explained how he
had observed in Europe that in
France and Germany bank note issue
expanded during currency srriugency
and contracted during redundancy Of
currency, which was proper. while in
America 10 was the opposite, and
added that in next Tuesdays lecture
he would give the economic solution
OF the American defect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
new MEX. COAL
PRICES FIXED
Ration, Gallup, Cerillos and
Other Fields Affected
by the Order.

Washington. D. C., April 2--The
fuel administration today announced
new cIsssifications and prices for New
Mexico coal. The new prices. effective
as Of April 4, follows.
Ration district: Run Of mine, Sass;
prepared sees. S3-25; slack. SL65.
Gallup field; Run, s5.o5; prepared.
s4-05: slack 50.
Carthage field: Run, s4-25; prepared
s5-05; slack, 1855.
CeriIlos field: Run, S4O5; prepared.
sA55: slack, $685..
Sugarite and Monero fields: Run,
So prepared, 81; slack, 81
Operators who have complied with
the Washington wage agreement may
add IS cents a ton to the prices
At the office Of the Santa Fe Fuel
company it was said that the new
price would make the grade Of blum
inous coal known as Gallup pre-
pared" sell for nearly 81 per ton less
than the former fixed price, which
was 5000. The new price is S4.O5
per ton at the mine, plus S2-Sl freight
and war tax plus the dealers allowed
profit Of S2-75 per ton, or 1851 per
At the office Of 5. C. Aubrey a
Ompa1E II was SAID LlaL the last cir
cular from the fuel administration,
fixing price on New Mexico coal was
under date Of January /, and set the
price for Ration prepared at S3.25,
which is the same as in the new cir
cular. Neither Of these prices in
clude the IS cedts per ton on account
Of miners " &c Increases still under
discussion in washington An officer
Of the Aubrey company said he Ne
lieved these eW published prices to
be the winter prices. subject to a
sliding scale Of reductions. encourag-
ing consumers TO buy and store their
coal in the spring and early summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Through With Wife, He
Refuses Further Erbense

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2.-Of all
the excuses dug up by mel hailed Into
juvenile court for desertiOn and non
support and such. this is the limit, in
the opinion OF judge Frank J. Lair.
And your wife in Kentucky is ask
ing for a divorce and you are making
no objectionsE' oueried the Judge
mo, sir; I don't care TO live with
her. and, besides. she might die"
But II she dies she viii not bother
you, viii she2" the court protested
Wen, the way things are. if she
does die I Will have TO pay the 1u-
neral expenses and I'm through pay
ing out money for her"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
HELD
IN MESILLA PARK
Mrs. J. q. Harris Reelected
School Trustee for
Three Years.

Mesilla Park, n. ~ April 2.-on
Monday in Mesilla Park. occurred the
annual election for school trustees for
the district including Mesilla Park
State College, Tortugas and Brazito.
which resulted in the selection OF Mrs.
J. H Harris. who succeeds herse. I
in office for a term Of three years.
and Daniel c. Kloss. elected for two
years, to fill out the unexpired term
Of J. II. Stevenson, resigned. Seventy
eight votes we're cast during the cleo
ton. out Of which the above success
ful candidates received 81 and 81 re-
spectively. This is a much better
showing for this community than last
year when only II votes were cast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Ell PaSOanS To
See Trophies Of
Great Conflict
Liberty Train Will Tour
Texas and New Mexico,
In Ell Paso April l9.

FL Pasoans are to have a chance to
see rare relics and souvenirs Of the
great war on April 1s.
Information has been received here
that, to increase interest IL the third
Liberty loan. two special trains car
rying several carloads of war trophies
viii make tours OF Texas. New Mexico.
Oklahoma and parts Of Louisiana
One Of the trains will visit the
Texas Panhandle country. parts of
western Texas and 90 into New Mex
leo. The train viii be in FL PasO on
April 19 at 7;45 p m. and at Las Cru
ces that afternoon at $3.50, coming
from Las Cruces to FL Paso.
Many Interesting Exhibits.
The exhibit Of war souvenirs is the
property OF the French government
and has been loaned TO the United
States for the purpose Of arousing in
terest and enthusiasm in preparedness
and in the Liberty loan.
The exhibit comprises several car
loads Of every kind Of fighting ma
chine and apparatus and equipment
used on the battlefields Of Europe, in
submarine warfare and in aerial fight
ing. The collection is considered
priceless UEAAE A0A 0AA4l E4AA- lAGAEr IAA
showing also the effects OF various
kinds Of ammunition and guns. Many
of the pieces are battle Scared and
others are trophies from the enemy OF
WORKOUT equipment of the French
army, valuable beyond price because
Of historic associations When ar
ranged. the collection will be trans
ferred TO the United States govern
ment and then turned over to the care
Of the officials Of the Eleventh federal
reserve district for this purpose.
The exhibit is in charge Of H B.
Coles, Of the French high commission
The Itinerary.
Train No. / will visit west Texas and
New Mexico. It will leave Dallas at
1880 a m, on April and its itinerary
in west Texas and New Mexico viii De
as follows:
April 1A-Arrive Vernon 10 a. m, Fl.
W. & D. c.; Quanah 2-l5 p m, Chill
April 15-Arrive Clarendon 1915 a
m, Amarillo p. m
April I6-Leave Amarillo 8 a m,
arrive Dalhart $3.50 a. m, Tucumcar1
p. m. &C. t. Rock Island
April 17-Arrive Santa Rosa $3.50 a
NJ On To, Vaughn > p m, Belen
p. m. A. T. & S. F.; Las Lunas 1850
p. m
April 1s-Arrive Albuquerque 7:40
r. m. Socorro 4:30 p. m.
April I9-Arrive Rincon a. m, Las
Cruces $50 p. m. FL PasO 7:45 p. N.
April 20-Arrive Van Horn 10 a. m,
T. & P; Pecos 5 p. m
April 2I-Arrive Odessa $3.50 a m,
Midland 2 p. m. Big Spring $50 p. m
April 22-ArriVe Colorado S;45 a ul-s
SWeetwater . p. m. Abilene $50 p m
some Of the Souvenirs.
Among the exhibits on the train IS
arge German mortar OF the Minnie
Terfer" type, captured in the battle OF
he Marine by Joffre's men; French !
100 mllimeter gun. a French IS milli- /
meter gun, a zeppelin bomb, captured
iirplane OF the Albatros type; car I
-iage OF a giant French siege gun and 1
icores Of other intensely interesting /
souvenirs OF the great war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
Play Safel Prevent serious illness.
Try Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOnsy.

Prompt use OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey does more than break up your
cough. 1t may be the ounce OF pre-
vention" that saves you dangerous
sickness. Doctors declare the COM
mon cold one Of the serious diseases.
with results like pneumonia and
tuberculosis which cause a large por-
ton Of human mortality.
For years DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has been remarkably success
ful with coughs. colds, grippe, Group
and throat, chest or bronchial trou-
bles- Time has proved its healing
balsams viii soothe and relieve irri-
tauOu, breathing will be easier. while
its antiseptic properties kill the
germs which caused infection and
are retardfng recovery. StiIl sold Al
Z5c by all 2 -uggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
YOUNG MEN OFF TO WAR
HANDICAP MINING CONCERNS

". A Root, field representative Of
the Mining and Scientific Press, Of
San Francisco. Calf. for many years.
who was an FL Paso visitor Tuesday,
spoke Of the absence in the army Of
hundreds Of young men who formerly
held important positions with the
large mining concerns Of the south
west, and how this situation was
keenly felt by the managers, who
have had to take on many other men
less informed and experienced in the
business.
Mr.. Root. IS years OF age. was a
volunteer In a Massachusetts, regi-
ment in the civil war. He said: War
is necessary sometimes 10 set the peo-
pie on the right paths. I'm proud to
see the spirit Of our American
Youngsters"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
CARRIZOZO RANGE BETTER;
DRY AROUND DEMING. REPORT

In a report from J. B. Baird, inspec-
tor at Carrizozo, n. NJ. received at the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems office, he said the range IN that
section is slightly improved and that
the weather was cool, cloudy and
windy.
Inspector Henry Snyder at Deming,
reported the weather conditions there
were bad. especially around Lords
burg, Gage and Separ. There has been
no rain and it IS very dry and windy.
Most OF the cattlemen are compelled
70 feed their stock. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
LOSES Is CHICKENS WHEN
BORDER RAIDERS OPERATE

Another border raid occurred Non
day night at the chicken ranch OF
Pancho Rudelo, on South Walnut
street, on the Mexican border. A loss
Of Is chickens was reported Tuesday
morning by Rudelo as a result OF the
raid Whether the depreciation was
the work Of thieves north or south of
the line was a matter Of conjecture
by Rude1o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
INDIANA MAN FALLS DEAD;
BODY SHIPPED TO PARENTS

The body Of G. A Bussing. who fell
dead in a pool hall at 101 East san
Antonio street at 1870 o'clock Tues
day morning, was shipped to his par
ents at Evansville. Ind, Tuesday
noon, by the undertaking firm Of
An inquest held by coroner J. N
Deaver half an hour after the man
fell, returned a verdict OF death from
heart failure. Bussing was % years
OF age, according TO papers found in
his possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Visits the Diaries.
YAQUI INDIANS FIGHT
IN THE LAST STRONGHOLD

Douglas. Ariz, April 2.-The last
fOothOId Of the Yacui Indians in the
Bacatete mountains Of Sonora has
been surrounded by federal troops IN
der Gen Alexandra Mango. according
to a message received by Mexican
consul Ives g. Lelevier from Gen P.
Elias Gales. 1t is in Las Burros
canyon In the fighting there. Yaqui
women are battling side by side with
the men, FOrty-five Yaqui dead have
been found Ten Mexican soldiers
have been killed and four wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
NEW STATION ON PECOS &
NORTHERN AT HURLEY WAITS

Austin. Texas April Am injunc-
tion has been granted by a jury in the
26th district court in the case Of the
Pecos and Northern Texas railway
against the railroad commission. re-
straining the commission from en-
forcing its order requiring the rail-
road TO construct and maintain .
depot at the station Of Hurley on that
line The company had already con-
structed a depot at a place called
Mule Shoe, three miles from Hurley,
and the commissions order sought to
require the abandonment Of this site
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
Wealthy FL PasO Widow
Would Marry Again

Now that my stomach trouble has
all disappeared since taking a course
OF AIayr's Wonderful Remedy would
even consider getting married again
I cannot tell you how terribly SUI
fered before taking this great rem
edy-" II IS a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments. including appendi-
ciCis One dose viii convince or
money refunded. Kelly & Pollard.
Potter Drug Co.-AdV.