davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
VOTE QUICKLY
Y5CHAIRNAN
Raster Expects Heavy Bal
loting; Quotes Law; Gives
Precinct Places.

The vote viii be heavy Saturday ana
unless every one votes quickly. there
viii be some citizens not having time
TO cast their ballots" said county
Democratic chairman =. ]. Raster to-
day. -3Iy advice. therefore. to every
one is that he OF she know before en-
tering the polling place exactly how
he or she viii vote. and that then the
voting be done quickly and the place
be vacated az once for the next voter.
This is important and unless it is ad-
hered 10. some viii not be able TO vote
Il am providing all the tables and
booths necessary for all polling places
and have instructed presiding judges
20 engage as rany clerks as are
needed. up 10 eight for each precinct
But even with this. IL viii be neces-
sary for every one 90 vote quickly
Can't Change Hours
Under the decision Of the attorney
general that the polls are open from
a. M TO %. m- sun time, the polls
here VIII open at g a. m and close at
o. M. local time. this being the
translation from sun time. Tt was
considered delay not to open until
o'clock. but Air. Raster said it was the
law and he couldn't set around it.
Emphasizes Election Details
The following details Of the cleo
ton laws were emphasized by Ar
kaster- There must be no cleo
tioneerine within 100 feet Of the polls.
no one viii be allowed to take memo
randa into the booths, all men must
present poll tax receipt. except when
the voter Is over 90 years Of age; all
women residing in the city must have
registration receipts, those In the
county not being required 10 do So
Where 10 Vote
The precinct list with The respec-
tive presiding judges and voting
places is cs follows
IF j.. klOhs. Thomas Motor com
pany. l1s West Boulevard
John Wathall elS South oregon.
90 %. Smith Old Central fire sta
ton.
4-W. ". Carroll. Liberty hall
81 ID Russell. 40I South Nir-
CD. z. Kyle smith. Alamo school
~ yatt Ne Evans, city hall base
nenL
Florence and Texas.
9-P. ~ Rigdou. city ware house.
corner of Magoffin and Lee
10-Earl MaxOn, East Fl Paso fire
iI@c. O. Homer sTos Alameda ave-
I3-wyeth Doak. 1898 Hueeo street
80 j. Binford. 1915 stevens
Nv. B. CLARION. RolstOn drug
15-George b. Evans. s101 wheel
Ing street evans garage.
16-J- C.. Crimen. Highland Park .
school
17-H- NJ Andreas. Ideal drug STORE. ;
1S-Jasper woodbridge. Lamar school .
l9-Harrls NalthaL 1872 Neraua F..
street airs. Zano's private school.
20-T- J. Cassidy 81 East Boule- 4
2i-Horaee a. Lay Mesa fire sta
~ B. Gwin. Overland auto com
lany, stanton and Boulevard.
-2-L j. Bush, e ". C. A., 3l3 East
5i2T J. stafford, 500 North Ore
35-E P. Lerner Oasis hotel III
9s-Roy BarnuHl. s25 North santa
Re street
CSC ~ Grider EarIs garage.
80 6. Barada. Grand View drug
Sol C. Ewald. Lincoln Park
ST. J. smith. Ysleta school house.
81 ~ CoEer soeorO school
o SsEk. * Hocket. san Elizario.
s4-Sam Ruffner. Clint school [
s5[Domiciana Boca. Fabers.
36-Jose n. Escajeda, Island school 7
Iouse- Island
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

Senaor baltimore has been endorsed for Justice of The Court
Criminal Appeals BY more Lawyers than all his opponents put
geer This sHous the Lawyers believe his ability In addition
TO being great a0yer he uro he a let Oote and
certainly they ought TO shOw their gratitude. We trust the people
of Ell PasO UH support him heartily"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
CanuLIno. -. M p

Canuullo. Tex July "a
Editor Il Paso Herald:
7 SELDOM break into print" but
/ because OF the continued SANDER Of
the only 100 percent candidate for
congress. after it has been satisfac-
toriIy proved that this candidate had
bought and paid for the bonds. I can
not refrain from Quitting in"
The pro-German. pro-brewery can
didate was up among US Wednesday.
and after one fellow had talked with
him he said was going TO vote for
him. using the following language: Il
am going 10 vote for Hudspeth be-
cause I am a Republican. and he IS a
Republican
told him that I thought he had 11r.
Hudspeths politics down night ac-
cording TO his past actions. as he had
ever opposed Democratic officers. and
was ready at all times TO oppose
Democratic measures.
According TO my idea. zone hundred
percent Americanism' is 10 stand by
cur president. and in every way assist
In carrying out his plans
ANY person. whether he be Candi-
cate or. mere voter" who at this
stage OF the game votes favorable 10
ne lL ~ 81 Ut lA any manner AaNDLe
The breweries. favors Germany TO a
very great extent, although he may
think he is voting favorable TO some
good friend, or desirable candidate.
Every large brewery Of any conse-
luence is owned and controlled by
Germans and 10 question their fidel-
rv TO their "fatherland" is TO ques-
lion their nationality.
The pro-German, pro- brewery ele-
nent is using every known scheme 10
buy legislators, congressman and
senator's in the United states before
he next election. because they eI-
lec- the next representative TO vote
IN peace plans that are to come up
before new set are sent 10 represent
u.s.
Americas two greatest enemies are
Germany and booze"
Saturday Texans VIII have an Op-
lortunity 10 vote either for German
interests OF for American interests. .
nd I believe all men and women who
ire true Americans. and do their own
linking and are not biased because
.f friendship" VIII vote for America
nd against Germany.
Observe what candidate is being
.acked by the better class the pro
-ressive class. then observe the ones
fhO are being supported by the
booze interests. and all the lower i
lass, and II you want to vote for 1
.merica. YOU viii know 10 vote for 4
he former II you want 10 vote for
'ermany YOU VIII know 10 vote Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

SIR. F. Compton. Wares office.
Shelter.
3S-Julius Eantor. Julius Kantors
store. Canutillo.
Quotes the Law.
As TO assistance for voters. 1lr. kas-
ter quoted the law as follows.
What assistance may be given 70
voters. and hOw-No assistance shall
be given 10 any voter. except when
the voter is physically unable 10
write; when the voter IS over 60 years
of age; or when the voter has been a
citizen Of the United States for q
years and is unable to read or write
Who shall assist roters-When a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
TO THE
VOTERS
Of
Ell PASO CO..:

This. my first public appeal
TO you, is in behalf Of our
present efficient state Superin-
teudent OF Public Instruction,
Eon- ". +. Doughty. who IS
candidate for reelection be
Ieve he should be retained for
the following reasons
J.. He has been in the office
long enough 10 be thoroughly
familiar with its duties. any
one else would need at least
one term TO feel at ease in the
requirements
@ He knows how to work
with governors and Legislators
The beneficial legislation
brought about By him Is proof
positive Of this He is endowed
with the gift OF being able to
induce others TO see the wisdom
Of his measures, and, added 70
this. has had valuable expert
. ence with men Of every variety
of viewpoints. II takes states
man. as wen as an educational
enthusiast. TO guide successfully
the educational interests OF the
great state OF Texas
g. ar. Doughty IS an execu-
tive Of known ability and is,
therefore, more valuable 20 US
in the capacity Of our chief edu-
catioual executive than any new
incumbent could be.
g. Patriotism. at this time,
demands that. unless there be a
reason for the contrary. there
should be a pulling together
with the known forces. rather
than a seeking TO oppose where
no opposition IS justified.
The educational authorities Of
this county always have found
the state Department Of Educa-
ton ready and able 20 Co
operate for the advancement Of
our public schools, so IL is my
hope that the present helpful
relations may be continued
feel you VIII agree with me
when i say this is no time for
theorists 20 be experimenting
with our school system.
Now. Just this as to his op-
nonent. A Teachings experience
only, valuable as that may be,
is not sufficient preparation for
the state uperiutendency- i
requires executive experience
as wen. This. from the paid ad-
vertisement Of 1lr. Doughty's
opponent, I Judge she has not
had. I look forward 70 the day
when a woman viii be state
Superintendent but not by de-
featinE a tried and true friend
OF our boys and girls
with the hope that the
friends Of education in this
county viii pile up a majority
for 1lr. Doughty in the coming
primaries, am
Sincerely.
MIRA C.. WINhLEk-
Political Advertisement
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
Diving Platform
at St. Petersbufg
Being Moved Out
The "Railbirds" Will Now Use
Opera Glasses or Miss
the Mermaids
lSt. Petersburg Times.)


The ]. B. McCrary company will be-
gin work today on the new diving
platform at the mole. The new plat
form will be erected near the poles
with the cluster of electric lights
about 100 yards north of the pier. The
structure will be IL by % feet and
will be built of concrete piling. The
piles will be the same type as used on
the new Fountain of Youth pier and
will be six inches square and % feet
long.
The work of placing the material
was completed yesterday. The pier
is being built as result of recent
agitation over the one-piece bathing
suits worn by the bathers. 1t has
been claimed that many women re-
fuse to bathe at the beach because
of the crowds of spectators. On the
other hand one of the woman's clubs
in the city objected to some of the
one-piece suits worn by the men and
women bathers. By placing the diving
platform a goodly distance from the
recreation pier both complaints will
be remedied. This sensible solution
was suggested and worked out by
r. E. Ludwig.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
Side Lights on
Gen'l Pershing

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1S.-Americans
who accompanied General Pershing to
Mexico in the various civilian capaci-
ties never tire of talking of the little
sidelights on the character of the gen.
eral commanding the American forces
in France, as shown to them while he
was in the desert of western Chihua-
hua.
81 saw a better character sketch of
General Peoshing than any of the
writers can picture" said one cattle
man here. "He squatted in front Of
a camp fire at San Geronimo, frying
his hard-tack in the bacon grease of
his mess pan, with the wind blowing
sand into his face and food and the
general grinning good naturedly all
the time as one of our cowpuncher
scouts spun a yarn about buffalo
hunt he was on in the Little Canadian
up in the Panhandle"
These men tell many incidents of
General Pershing's stay on the bor-
der and in Mexico as illustrations of
his regard for his men and for the
service.
On an inspection trip from Namiqui-
pa to Colonia Dublan he saw a mule
driver beating his team because they
would not pull an overloaded wagon
out of rut. Jumping from his auto
mobile, General Pershing lectured the
mule driver, forced him to tighten the
load, deftly swung the team around
and drove the wagon onto the high
road.
Again he reprimanded colonel who
forced his men to march all day with
a go pound field pack when empty
motor trucks were passing all day en-
route to the same destination.
"An American soldier will fight
harder, live on less food and accept
more hardships than any other soldier
in the world" General Pershing said,
in commenting upon the incident.
"But he can see no reason why his
pack should not be hauled in empty
trucks if trucks are passing. Neither
do l."
A camp sutler at Colonia Dublan
smuggled in an automobile load of
bad whiskey. After disposing of his
stock, the man appeared at General
Pershing's headquarters to ask for
pass back to the border. He got the
pass as free ride as = prisoner and
was forced to dig latr;nes and repair
~oads en- route.
The announcement that General
Pershing had adopted two French or
phans recalled flood of tender memo
lies to friends of General Pershing on
he border for it was while he was in
command here that his wife and two
children were burned to death at the
Preside in San Francisco. General
Pershing's hair, chestnut brown.
slowly turned to gray after his loss
md he could be seen frequently rid
ing on the mesa beyond Fort Bliss
llOne with his great grief.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
Continued from page two.)

Ir Olympios, that bills be paid as 0.
I'd. by finance committee. Motion
arried.
Motion by DR.. Douglass, seconded
Mr.. Olympios, that meeting ad-
ourn. Motion carried
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
}. 1918.
]. R. DURRANCE,
President City Council.
Attest: E. F. ALBAUGH,
City Clerk.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

List Names Regstrans of
on Cards Are the Possession this the Order of
Their Liability Military by Local Board
required by the Rules and Regulations.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
TARPON SPRINGS MEN
IN WAR SERVICE


F. Anderson
Cinos Angeles
Peter Antonion
Andros Audoupolis
Willie Alderman
A. E. Allemand
A. Angelides
Louis Albrey
C. Booth
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
Peter Branas
w. H. Breademan
Emil Bredderman
Claud Barnhill
Horris Barnhill
Franklin Bridgland
George Ball
B. G. Coachman
Dayton Cassidy
John 7. Cowsert
NeW'oii 0oiei
usose M.oios o ~
Hal Craig
Louis Costas
John Kananis Douglass
S,.z,--ry.,-,---,--,5;s
-
enos roeinos
n.l.o E..,4s
p;eLasa re~...o
Row Fulton
Willie F,,lton
poss c;hhlo
u.,.,.,, ra,so
ur;l,..1 60
rha.,;a ca,,so
Flovd Goodwin
Thonas H.rsh.v
I.,ronca o Hood
James Hill
Charles C. Hill
George Harshaw
Mitchell Halakakis
Oscar Herbert
Jobn Johnson
Fred L. jackson
Fred Knowles
Robert + Klosterman
Thomas Kea
r,o.o,ao r -.
p.~s:a a..;+-
r 49,,
W.. No.
m;,,;s ,1,.,,.
~:
49, nas1a,-
49, a.I: - n1:s.,. ,...,,
Hoy Noone
Hranville Nopne
nayiiohu y. orcust
Jonn retzoid
80
Iou;s Pannas
N;ck Paran;s
s
George y. house
Clennie hoDerts
p noJe n,,.
n go 1
'''iA -.o4'e
James =. olkes
60 -.
Ns -,
s.;l.saat; c4.,.,.
Robar+ sh.u
John Nikas Spanos
Nick Stevens
Spathos Stavioulakis
Abe Tarapani
John L. TAYLOR
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

Il any Of our readers know Of any
men in the service whose names do
not appear on the above List, TIE
Leader would be glad to have tlyir
names to be added to this roly OF
honor, which will be published
time to time. The abo-
an excellent she
Springs, and
terially ir
month
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

COlOred
Eddie o. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Crompton
Saunders Carter
Jessie Darlington
Peter Dorsett
Fred English
George Hanna
John Hamilton
Arthur Hayes
Charlie Haywood
John Johnson
Ralph Johnson
Stephen Jeffry
Willie Linton
James Reddick
Paul Robinson
David Smith
Willie Thomas
William n. Taylor
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Oscar Young
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

LOCAL BOARD PINELLAS COUNTY.
M M Whitehurst Chairman
Dated July 6, 1913 Chas Fl. Evans, Clerk. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

The little Red Grocery, where you
can save on Fruits, Groceries and
Vegetables. Special price to farm
ers, who buy in large quantities.
Write us your order.
We Deliver Free in Both Cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

| spices and salt. Beat we'll. Add
oats and flour enough for e. soft
dough. Bake. This makes three and
a half dozen.
Raisin RoII-Make a soft biscuit
dough. Roll about one third inch
| thick. Over this spread a raisin
filling made Of one-third box seeded
raisins boiled with two cups water,
three tablespoons sugar and thick
ened with one heaping tablespoon
flour. Then roll the dough into g.
long roll and bake.
Oatmeal Cookies-One cup sugar,
one cup shortening, one cup raisins,
one cup rolled oats. three quarters
cup sweet milk, one teaspoon soda in
two teaspoons warm water, two
eggs, one teaspoon baking powder,
one teaspoon cinnamon, one TEASPOON
salt, two and one-half cups flour.
Drop from spoon on tin and bake
in moderate oven.
Oatmeal Date Cookies-Cream one
cup butter Cor lard) with one cup
sugar, add one teaspoon soda in one
half cup water, two cups rolled oats,
three cups flour. 4,
= Roll out one-quarter inch thick.
Spread half Of the dough surface
with dates (pitted and cut f1ne), turn
other half over and roll thin. Cut
out and bake in slow oven.
Boston Brown Bread-One cup rye
-four, one cup cornmeal, one cup gra-
ham -four, three-fourths teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt, three quart
ers cup molasses, two cups Sour milk
or one and three-quarters cup sweet
milk.
Mix and sift all dry ingredients,
add milk and molasses. Stir we'll:
turn into Well-greased mold, cover
with wallpaper and steam. Never
I'LL mold more than two thirds full.
Chocolate Cake. One-half cup
fat, two thirds cup sugar, one cup
syrup, three eggs, three quarters
cup milk, one teaspoon salt, two
cups corn flour, one-half cup ground
rolled oats, six teaspoons baking
powder, one TEASPOON cinnamon, two
squares chocolate. one teaspoon
vanilla
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
WHEAT-sAVERs.

Oatmeal Puddins-one cup rolled
oats muSh, one-quartera cup molasses
one-quarter cup raisins, one quarteI
teaspoon cinnamon, one cup milk.
Mix ingredients, put in baking
dish and bake 40~minutes in a mod
crate oven, stirring two or three
times during the baking.
Dat Flour Muffins-Two and one
quarter cups oat flour, four tea
spoons baking powder. one half tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons corn
syrup. one cup milk, one egg, two
tablespoons melted shortening.
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add
gradually milk, egg well beaten, corn
syrup, and melted shortening. Bake
in buttered gem pans % minutes.
If iron pans are used they must be
previously heated.
Scotch Dat Craekers-Two cups
rolled oats, one quarter cup milk,
one quarter cup molasses, one and
one-half tablespoons fat, one-quarter
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt
cup raisins or nuts cut
in pieces.
Put rolled oats through the meat
chopper: add remaining ingredients.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
COOKIES AND CAKES.

inexpensive Cookies One tea
spoon soda, three tablespoons boil
ing water, five tablespoons melted
lard, one-half teaspoon ginger, one
half teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
one-quarter pound seedless raisins,
one and one-half cups dry rolled
oats. Enough flour to make soft
dough. Dissolve soda in hot water
in a cup. add lard. then fill the cup
with light baking molasses. Add
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

Mix we'll, roll very thin, cut in fancy
shapes and bake in moderate over
about 20 minutes.
Oatmeal Tomato Soup-One-half
can tomatoes, one-third cup oatmeal
two cups water, one tablespoon su-
gar, one-half small onion, salt, pep
per two tablespoons peanut butter,
bit OF bay leaf.
Put together in a soup kettle the
tomatoes, oatmeal, water, sugar,
chopped onion, one teaspoon pepper,
peanut butter and bay leaf. Cook one
hour rub through a strainer, add
more salt and pepper if needed, and
serve hot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
THINGS WORTH KNOWING,

To Easily Remove Layers Of wall
paper from walls an ceilings put
one-third part vinegar to two-thirds
part warm water and wet the walls
with same using a sponge or soft
rag. Paper will absorb the water
more quickly and pull of easier.
To Remove Grease Spots from
clothing lay a thick bIotter on spots
and rub over with hot iron. The
blotter absorbs the grease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12

filled
and other things satisfactory.
Remember the Big Red Grocery Big Store that
saves you money In getting things from us in large
quantities means saving of 20 to 80 per cent on your
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20

his final directions. He points to the
instruments, shows what the engine
revolutions should be, feels the con
trolls. and bids the new "soloist'
good cheer.
What the fedgling flyers feelings
are only those who have flown alone
know lie is dropping the pilot and
embarking on the great adventure.
on a first flight alone the pupils
performance is carefully watched for
any faults. Usually he is given a
definite piece of maneuvring TO carry
out A pupil is never sent into the
air merely to fly about for fixed
time
Afterwards he will more "dualv
with his instructor and much of the
old teachings Will be repeated and
emphasized. lAt this point perhaps
the real understanding between in
structor and pupil become manifest
Understanding and sympathy are i'm
portant factors in aerial instruction,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
Public Sale of School Property

The Board of Education of Marnsburg District will
Public Sale in front of the Court House
SATURDAY, AUGUST TO- 1918
at 130 the School House and attached (about
three lots, being in Buxtons addition, facing what called
Muddy Lane) For further information Deed
page o. also Plat Sc page 49, being Martnsburg
District Berkeley County, W. Va the proceeds to be applied
the Building Fund of said District.
At the date time and place the desks and all other
nture said school building will be offered for Building
and furniture will be sold separately
TERNISTIalf day Of SALE balance in twelve months with
interest Deed will be reserved until all money is paid The
Board reserves the right to reject any all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education Marnsburg District
f. S. BARTON, President.
w. A. PITZER, Secretary
John w. Dodd, Aucroneer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
AMERICANS WANT
REGULAR MONEY
DON'T LIKE "DoGGoN STUFF"
USED BY FRENCH BECAUSE
or FLlMSlNESS.
4 NlTH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

+ NITII THE AMERICAN AfaMY IN
FRANCE. June p tBy Maill Forget-
ting .hawto figure in regular money"
and learning how to calculate I'M "this
Aoggon stpffr is one Of the first vor-
fiess OF the American soldiers in
France.
Regular money is good old dol
lars and cents, niekels, dimes and
quarters.
''This doggon siuff' is the name APP
piled to French francs, usually paper
money, often as low as single francs,
or 20 cents. for most small cities have
issued local small change currency.
The Americans do not like French
paper money, They say it is trash and
tears aud Is heard to count. On the
other hand. the French are shocked
when an American crumples French
paper up and shoves it In his pocket
the way they do back home"
French money is 10 be handled in
big pocketbooks and not crumpled
Look at some real money once" a
told merchant, and flush
cd bright new silver certificate
When he crnmpled it up in his fist to
show how "real money can be used"
the Frenchman almost tainted
The Americans are paid almost en-
tirely in French money and they are
getting used 10 francs, though they
all agree "a francis SO small it slips
through your fingers like water"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
Community Camp Meeting
Aug. 18th to 23rd 1918
On the old Camp Grounds
at Ridgeway, VIVA.

Motto: AN welcome of every denomination and cordially
ed who will tent and assist in meeting No charge for tent
site and welcome you Tents be of $1,000
for the All tenthoders and who interested will
July 1Sth 1918 the ground to tabernacle
clean the ground and repair the old tents Come early bring
dinner and tools to work with and stay all day Committee will be
called at 4 p to make plans and arrange program.
Ones that have already secured Rev Schmuckef
Rev. Taylor, G. E. Ridgeway Geo H. Wright Alfred Wright
Henry Payne John Ebert Harry Spe Robert Cevenge John
Price Mrs Zaday Snyder Carers Dudley Pierce
Purcell Harry Dinterman NJ J. Foge Aid of all Christian
Red Cross people solicited.
For information write apply f. Rdgeway, Rdgeway
w. Va.
(Signed) COMMITTEES.