davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
USED CAR EXCHANGE

hNN-hls n. brohdWny.
WE SELL EN- FOR LESS
OAki.AND-.lglS model, touring,
used three weeks: VIII sell for..t $50
FORD-lgl7 model, touring: Lee
tlre' all around; perfect condition t16
ApPERSON passenger, tour
ing, new tires. revarnished, good
tires, must ho sold az once. ,.... as5
OVERLAND 6--7 passenger, tour
ing, IN excellent condition ....... $50
OAKLAND 6-Rondster new. never
uHtu ,,,s.,sts,...ss..,,,,, lVib
CllNNDLER-igls model. i-passen-
ger chummy. driven 3,S0O miles;
cord tires. wire wheels, extra
tire and wheel ,......,,,,........ I 500
BUICK 8. p-55-7 passenger, tour
ing; reynrnlshed, new tires .... ! 100
HUpMOnIJl3-lgl6 model, 5-pas-
senger. touring; good tries, re-
painted: runs fine .....,....... $50
CHANDLER-i9lS model touring.
cord tires, reyRrnlshed looks and
runs like new .........,.......... 7 ,27b
DODGE--l9l6 model roadster: new
pnint, new top .................. i76
PAIGE-6- cylinder 1917 model road
eter; better than new, used very
little; sells Tor 81 $50. .............. LOIS
OAKLAND SEDAN - 1918 model:
new, never driven ...,...,..,'', ! 200
THEY MUST RE PRICED RIGHT
Walker Motor Sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

LEAVING CiTY-Wiil lease my s-room
modern residence tbb, furnished or viii
sell n convenient $500. ilO1 W. sSrd
Walnut 67t6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

1913 Davis 6-passougcr. Red Seal
Continental motor has Just been
used enough ~ ho loOsened up
good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fl,Fo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

sTORERuOM for rent, suitable Tor small
lunch room, l2l S. Harvey Inquire
upstairs, room 20j
DESIRABLE offices with part time of
clerk and Htenogrnpher. Call 322 Lee
Co, Insurance.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished office. Ma
iosrir Rldg. Nipple ~
NICE store room Rt 7Ug North Harvey
alrn.t Phone Mnlnnt 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

THREE rooms OF partly modern 4-room
furnished cottage; no children or pets
SIS. 1893 W. 9Oth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Try Making Your OlUr1
Cough Remedy
You can save about So, and have
q better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.

If you combined the curative proper
ties OF every known. 'ready-made
cough remedy, YOU probably could not
get as much real curative power as
thea is IN this simple homemade
cough syrup, which IS easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2jS ounces
Of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result Is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, lrritated
membranes so gently. and easily that
it is really astonishing.
A DAYS use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable coneen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations TO break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces Of Pinex
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
sOlute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne
Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
SEVEN Ell PASOANS IN
SATURDAY CASUALTY LIST

The Saturday casualty list contains
the names Of seven FL Paso men, three
Of which were severely wounded, two
slightly wounded. one missing in &C
ton and one killed in action. The
severely wounded were Corp Wilbur
Boatright. son OF Benz. W. Boatright,
S105 Alameda avenue. who is an en-
ploye OF the z. p & s. W Railway
company Pvt Antonio Apodaca- 1923
East San Antonio street, whose near
est relative is Mrs. Mary Apodaca, and
Pvt Noel r. Burch. whose mother
formerly resided at 1912 Tularosa, but
who now lives at Sc Roberts street
Houston. Texas.
The slightly wounded were Maj.
Calvin Lee. whose address was given
as 1881 Bliss road. and Pvt. Grant z.
Stafford. whose nearest relative Is
Mrs. Josephine Williams, Gil Myrtle
avenue Missing IN action was Pvt
Roy Weatherford, whose nearest OF
kin is Miss Lille N Weatherford, who
is a teacher in the Institute Anglo
Americana, and lives at 701 South
Stanton street
Killed in action was Pvt. Edgar Ar
mold, 20S North Stanton street, whose
nearest relative was given as J. w
Arnold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
GREAT OVATION
GIVEN WILSON
London Paper Says Presi-
dents Advice Must Be
Needed by Allies.
CONTINUED from page II

world and lay the foundations for the
freedom and happiness Of its many
people and nations
Never before has war worn so ter
rible a visage or visited more grossly
the debasing influence of Illicit am
billions.
81 nm sure that 7 shall look
upon the ruin wrought by the
armies OF the central empires
with the same repuIsiOn and deep
Indignation that they stir in the
hearts of the men Of France and
Belgium and ! appreciate, rs you
do, sir. the necessity Of such
action in the final settlement of
the issues of the war, which Will
not only rebuke such acts of ter
TOR and spOilafiOn, but make men
everywhere aware that they can
not he vented upon without the
certainty OF just punishment.
And with what ardor and enthus-
iasm the soldiers and sailors Of the
United States have given the best that
was in them in this war of redemp-
toni They have expressed the true
spirit OF America. They believe their
Ideals to be acceptable to free peoples
everywhere and are rejoiced to have
played the part they have played in
giving reality to those ideals in coop
Grafton with the armies Of the allies.
1--WE are proud Of the part they
have played and we are happy
that they should have been assO-
ciated with such comrades in a
common cause.
1T is with peculiar feeling. Mr..
President. that I find myself in
France, joining with you IN rejoicing
over the victory that has been won.
The ties that bind France and the
United States are peculiarly close.
Comradeship Adds Test.
7 do not know in what other com
radeship we could have fought with
more zest or enthusiasm. II viii daily
be a matter OF pleasure with me to be
brought into consultation with the
statesmen OF France and her allies in
concerning the measures, by which we
may secure permanence for these
happy relations Of friendship and CO.
operation and secure for the world at
large such safety ard freedom in its
life rs can be secured only by the con-
slant association and cooperation OF
friends.
Drinks To POineare.
L greet you. not only with deep
personal respect. but as the represen-
tative of the great people OF France.
and beg TO bring you the greetings
Of another great people to whom the
fortunes Of France are OF profound
and lasting interest
Il raise my glass 20 the health Of
the pr sident Of the French republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
JMgO-SLaUS See
Danger Of War
With Italians
Appeal To Allies To Pre-
vent Bloodshed; Charge
Violations by Italy.

Washington. d C, Dec 15.-Imme-
date steps should be taken by the
allies. especially by the United States.
TO prevent bIoodshed between the
italian army Of occupation and the
Jugo-Slav population OF Dalmatia.
Fiume and Zadar. says a statement
issued by the national council in
Zadar as the provisional government
Of the Jugo-Slav territory.
Alleges Truce Violated
It claims that the Italian troops
have occupied Fiume. although the
city was not named for occupation IN
the armistice terms; that the Italians
have seized the Warships and mer-
chant ships in the harbOr. contrary TO
the armistice, in Dalmatia. as well
as taking over the telegraph and
statement adds, Italian troops as
saulted the Jugo-SlaVs.
Reports Hanks Across Rhine
Formal announcement Of the cross
ing Of the Rhine by the American
army in Germany reached the war
department today in Cen Pershing's
report for Friday. It follows.
The third American army crossed
the Rhine today and occupied the
Coblenz bridgehead."
French Moving On
Paris. France. Dec. 1.-THE Off
cial statement issued by the war Of
flee tonight. relative 10 the advance
OF the French army OF occupation
reads:
Continuing their march. the troops
OF the tenth army. after having oc-
cupied kreusnach. passed on Deem
Der the line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iingen = Eichloch = Biebelnheim and
Odernheim. On the same day ad-
vanced elements entered the city Of
Maveuce"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
DOVER PATROL ACCOUNTS
FOR 80 HUN SUBMARINES

Dover. Eng, Dec. 14.-Via Mon
treaD Vice admiral Keyes. COM
handing the Dover patrol was pre-
sented with the freedom OF the city
today In a speech. he said that the
patrol had accounted for so subma-
rines of the Flanders U-boat flotilla,
OF which II had been identified.
\ 30 pound sterling fund has been
started to commemorate the patrol by
the erection Of two monuments, one
on the cliffs Of Dover and the other
at Cape keyes. and to provide a home
for the men Of the Dover patrol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
WOULD REFORM
HOUSE Of LORDS
British Party Proposes a
New Upper House, Di-
rectly Representative.

London. Eng. Dec. 1.-THE re-
form Of the house Of lords viii be ono
Of the tasks undertaken by the coali-
ton party. II it returns TO power IN
the election taking place in the
United Kingdom today. 4 Bonsr Law.
chancellor OF the exchequer. declared
in a speech at Glasgow Friday.
should Not BE Hereditary
Mr.. Law said the coalition govern
ment believed that q second cham
Der. with adequate strength. was
necessary in any country. but il was
not intended that il should be a
hereditary chamber.
The government, the chancellor
continued. intended 20 give the new
upper house the strength that could
alone come from direct access with
the people.
BolEhevism Not Feared
The chancellor reiterated his pre-
vious statement that the government
would see that the empires naval
safety was not imperilled at the
peace conference. He was not ARA id
Of Bolsheyism in the United King
dom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
New York State Proud
Of Rainbom Diuision

Albany, y. Y. Dec 14.-New York
state is proud OF the record OF the
27th tRainbow) division. New York's
own. in beating the Hun. And to per-
petuate the record, an appropriation
OF $4,000 will be asked at the coming
session Of the legislature.
II has been the policy OF the state
to secure. as far as possible, the in
dividual records OF those who have
served their country It is now the
intention OF the state authorities TO
have recorded in the war records bu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Army Horses To
Be Sold To The
Texas Farmers
Congressman Gamer Is At
tempting To Have Sur
plus Stock Sold.

Washington. D. C. Dec. IA plan
to have the war department sell TO
Texas and southwestern farmers and
rauchers the surplus supply Of horses
and mules now owned by the army
was started here today by representa-
tive John N. Garner.
D. J. Woodward. Of san Antonio. and
other citizens from Texas are here ad-
vocating the plan.
The army now owns 10000 surplus
horses and mules which could be used
in the southwest by the ranchers and
farmers.
Officers OF the remount division Of
the war department said today they
favor selling these animals.
Garner has secured the consent of
chairman Dent. Of the house military
committee, to insert a clause in the
next army appropriation bill allowing
the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
NELSON 4. MILES
CONES TUESDAY
Warrior-Author and Brig.
Gen. Arson Mills To Be
University Club Guests.

Accompanied by his host. Brig. Gen
Arson Mills, who laid out the first
plans Of the city Of FL Paso in 1859
was surveyor to the boundary com
mission which established the lines
between New Mexico. Indian Territory
and Texas. Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
participant in three wars. the Civil,
The Indian campaigns and the Span
ish-Auerican. during the latter being
tie senior officer commanding the
United States army. VIII arrive here
Tuesday from Washington for a So
5ourn--
VIII BE rendered Dinner.
Lieut. Gen. Miles and Brig. Gen.
Mis- VIII be rendered dinner by the
University club on a date 10 be fixed
later II they are in FL Paso on New
Years afternoon, they viii be the
honored guests at a reception to be
held IN the University club, noted for
entertaining practically all of the dis
tiuguished visitors who have arrived
ia FL Paso, and Of which Gen. John
- PersAigg is an honorary member.
Miles Is An Author.
Lieut. Gen Miles, in addition 20
fame achieved in his military opera
lions, the most spectacular OF which
ere comprised IN the Indian cam
paigns when he was the nemesis Of
sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, Chief JOS
cph and Geronimo and other notorious
redsSin chiefs, is notable as the au-
fhor OF a volume Of personal recollec-
tons a volume Of observations abroad
and Serving the Republic" which
WAS published in 1911. The warrior
author has been a frequent contribu-
Tor 10 magazines.
Brig Cen Mills has been identified
with the growth Of FL Paso since its
earliest days as an American city. He
is the builder Of the Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
C&ermin Reveals
1917 Prediction
OfHunS' Defeat
Plead That Agreement Be
Reached With u. S. To
Save Central Powers.

Vienna, Austria, Dew. 1f.-(Asso-
ciated Press Count Czernin. former
Austria Hungarian foreign minister
wrote frankly Of conditions in his cor
respondence with former emperor
Charles. as was shown by letters
which count Czernin showed the cor
respondent Friday. One Of the letters
written in April. 1917. gave the en-
peror warning that the central
powers were nearing defeat 1t read:
Smashing Point Reached.
7 am thoroughly convinced that the
smashing point has been reached
Germany, as well as ourselves, has
reached the end Of her resources Re
sponsible political authorities do not
deny it but military circles in Berlin
are indulging in self deceit
7 am convinced that should Ger
many attempt an other winter cam
gaign, an upheaval will occur in the
empires. That would be far worse
than a disadvantageous peace.
saw Wave OF Revolt.
IF the sovereigns of the central
empires are unable 10 conclude peace
within q few months. then the peo-
pies Of the empire VIII do Il, and a
for which our brothers have been
fighting. Perhaps months will elapse
before America can throw the strength
OF her battalions into the fight, but
her moral support IS very great fac
tor. The central powers cannot hope
for new reinforcements- Delay is to
the advantage Of our enemies, who
can wait longer than We"
Outlined Offensive Plans.
The letter then outlined the plans
for the coming offensive against the
Italians. French and British and con-
tiuUed:
When these offeusives are stopped,
urge that an agreement be reached
with America before she Is able to
change the military situation 10 our
disadvantage"
Count Czernin voiced his belief IN
the success OF Germany's submarine
warfare and that was the only hope Of
the central empires. The letter ended
with the solemn warning:
At End OF Resources
We are at the end Of our resources.
Germany cannot count on our support
beyond the latter part OF the coming
summer Before God and before your
people. it is your sacred duty to de-
fend your people. your dynasty ideals
and your throne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

ana 10 madame POincare and the
prosperity Of France"
Address by POIneare
IN his address 10 President Wilson,
president Poincare said
Paris and France awaited you
with impatience. They were eager
to acclaim in you, the llustrious
democrat whose words and deeds
were inspired BY exalted thought,
the philosophy Of delighting in the
solution OF universal laws from par
ticular events, the eminent states
man who had found a way TO express
the military, political and moral
traits in true democratic fashion.
f'Fhcy had also passionate
desire 10 offer thanks, IN your
person, to the great republic. of
which you are the chief, for the
invaluable assistance which hnd
been given spontaneously. dur
ing this war, TO the defenders OF
right and liberty.
Even before America had re-
solved to intervene in the struggle,
she had shown to the widows and the
orphans OF France a soIicitious gen
crosby. the memory OF which viii
always be enshrined in our hearts.
Has Praise for Red Cross
THE liberality OF your Red Cross,
the countless gifts OF your fellow citi-
zensi the inspiring initiative OF Amer
lean women anticipated your mill
III y ana naval aEAAQ4 anu eAAUNH Gu LAAE
world to which side your sympathies
inclined And on the day when you
flung yourself into the battle with
what determination your great peo-
pie and yourself prepared for united
SUGGEST
some months ago. you cabled
to me that the United States
would send ever increasing
forces. until the day should be
reached on which the allied
IT, ~ -
the enemy under overwhelming
divisions.
And, in fact. for more than a year
a steady stream OF youth and energy
has been poured out upon the shores
OF France.
mo sooner had they landed than
your gallant battalions, fired BY their
CHIEF, Gen. Pershing, flung them
selves into the combat with such a
manly contempt OF danger. such a
shifting disregard OF death, that our
longer experience Of this terrible war
often moved US 10 counsel prudence.
They brought with them, in arriving
here, the enthusiasm OF crusaders
leaving for the holy land
TT IS their right today TO look
with pride upon the work accom-
plished and to feel assured that they
have powerfully aided by their cour-
age and their faith"
Continuing, president Poincare said
in part:
s'HOu, Mr.. President, will he
able to measure with your own
eyes the extent OF the desfruc-
tlOn, and the French government
VIII make known 10 you the au-
thentic documents. In which the
German general staff developed.
with astounding cynicism. its
program Of pillnEe and Industrial
humiliation. Your noble con-
science Will pronounce n verdict
on these facts.
Should this guilt remain unpun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

ished. could 1t be renewed, the most
splendid victories would be in vain,
France Bleeds ut Every Vain
Mr. President. France has struE-
gled, has endured and has suffered
during four long years; she has bled
at every vein; she has lost the best
OF her children; she mourns for her
youths. She yearns. now. even as
you do, for a peace OF justice and
1T was not she might be exposed
once again TO aggression that she
submitted to such sacrifices. Nor
was IL in order that criminals should
go unpublished. that they might lift
new crimes, that under strong lead
ership America armed herself and
crossed the ocean.
'sFsifhfuI TO the memory OF Ia
fayette ard ROchambeau. she
came TO the rid Of France he
cause France herself was faith
full to her traditions. Our COM
mon ideal has triumphed. To-
Eether, we have defended the
vital principles OF free nations.
Now we must build together such
peace as will forbid the deliberate
and hypocritical renewing OF an or.
ganism aiming at conquest and op'
preston"
Z. $. Flag Is Cheered
wires esiaens ., Wilson reached prince
His arrival was the signal for the
hosting Of the American flag amid
loud cheers from the crowd Presi.
dent Poincare and premier Clemen.
ceau took leave Of the presidential
party here and the escortinE troops
returned 10 their barracks. accl1irr7nd
~ the crowds on the boulevards
Groups OF American soldiers seen on
the streets were warmly hailed By
the people and in general the en-
thusiasn Of the occasion ran high
British Extend Welcome.
London, Eng Dec. 1.-THE weekly
reviews extend a hearty welcome to
president Wilson and the most cordial
wishes for the success OF his mission.
The Spectator. which may be re-
Earded as rejecting the government
attitude, declares that the pivot or
which the worlds future turn Is the
Great Britain and the United States.
It contends that freedom OF the seas
must be interpreted in the British
sense and that to discuss II at all be-
fore league OF nations naturally is
one cardinal mistake.
@Inteileetual Sensation
The Nation, representing autiEov-
ernmental thought. describes president
Wilson as the intellectual sensation
Of the war" and continues:
IF Europe reverts TO ornaments.
anneIations. CONSUMPTION and secret
treaties, America, in the person Of her
OF European affairs and shake the
dust Of Europe from her feet forever.
sOne thing Is eertaini
If president Wilson's counsel
II rejected. nothing can avert n
universal revolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
T no Killed, Two Hurt
In An AirbLdne Crash

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 1.-Two enlisted
men were instantly killed and two
cnsigns injured Friday, when large
hrdroairplane crashed into the Will
about J miles from this city.
The dead are radio expert Thomas
Vincent Jones. L. S. n. Of Gadsden,
Ala. and machinist's mate Llewellyn
" Alexander, OF New York.
Tnsign Robert Palmedo, who was
plotting the machine, escaped with a
fractured leg. Ensign David Thomas
sustained slight injuries to the back.
Nuartermasler W V. Avery, wireless
operator was uninjured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION
PROVING EXTREMELY QUIET

London. Eng. Dec 1.-THE general
election today is proving to be one oil
the quietest Great Britain has wit
messed in years. There is no great
domestic issue before the electors
while. with the exception OF the small
pacifist group. the campaign has ap-
peared to indicate that there Is no
sharp division OF opinion as to the
country's attitude toward the peace
conference.
Much interest attaches 70 the vote
which. the women Will cast in this
the first general election in which
they had opportunity 70 participate
and much anxiety IS manifested by
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
SERVICES AT POST.

Chaplain Timothy P. o'Keefe VIII
mold the following services at Fort
Bliss: Saturday, p. m, confessions in
the office OF hospital ward 10; 1880
p m. in quarters five. Sunday, a. m,
mass and sermon in base hospital Y.
u. c A; 10 a. m. service in post hall,
administration building; II a. m,
Sunday school at quarters 5; evening,
1880. song service in post hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
GERMAN body COMPLETES
DRAFT OF CONSTITUTE

Berlin, Germany. Dec. 1.-THE COM
mission. appointed 20 make a pre-
liminary draft OF a national constitu-
tion, has completed its deliberations
and the interior department will
shortly report IT TO the German fed
eral states for approval
The upper chamber. Il IS hoped,
will be made up OF delegates from
the federated states. while the lower
house will be composed OF federal and
popular Representatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

protest with all the vigor Of his char
acter-
The differences between America
and the allies are vital but not In
superable and conferences are being
carried on with the utmost cordially
and pleasantness and there IS g deep
confidence that the prediction of Col
House to lord Derby, the British am
bassador. last night: We are going
to get together in the end" will be
verified in time, though It will be
necessary as usual among friends to
thresh things out with unmistakeable
firmness and forecfuiness.-Copy
by New York Evening Post, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14
Conscientious Objectors
Last Ones Mustered Out

London. Eng. Dec. 1.-THE consci-
entious DIRECTORS who refused 10 fight
but accepted jobs under the govern
ment committee on employment will
be the last to be "demobilized." ANY
man employed under the committee
who leaves his work viii be recalled
to the coIore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-14

reau the individual record OF every
son and daughter OF the state who
has served in the present war for
! humanity. New York state furnished
IN round numbers $4,000 men in the
world war.