davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
MAI. BELL REPORTS FOR DUTY;
OTHER OFFICERS ARE MOVING

MAJ. Y. r Bell, Seventh cavalry.
has returned from his tour OF fnspec-
ton Of the Texas cavalry and re-
ported for duty with his regiment at
Fort Bliss.
Lieut.. B. r. Kurllin. medical corps.
who has been on duty at Fort Bliss,
left Wednesday morning for his new
station at the general hospital. Fort
Bayard, y. IL
Capt. J. S. Tate, Eighth cavalry.
who has been a witness before the
general court martial in session at
Fort Bliss. returned to his station at
Maria. Texas, Tuesday afternoon.
Capt. C. A. Pierce. 18th cavalry, on
his way 70 Washington. D. c., TO spend
a few days leave, registered at dis
trict headquarters in the Mills build
ing Wednesday.
Lieut. Herbert H. Huffman. 4Oth
battalion United States guards, has
reported at district headquarters and
been assigned 10 duty with his or
ganiZation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
JOFFRE SAYS HE FORESAW
GREATNESS OF U. S. AID

Farls, france, Oct. Marshal
Jodre, former premier Viviani and
Capt Andre Tardieu. head Of the gen
eral commission for Franco-American
war matters. recently We're asked by
the magazine, Lectures Pour Tous. 10
give an outline OF what could be ex-
pected from the American effort to-
ward deciding the war. Marshal
Joffre wrote;
From the moment OF my return
from Washington. 1 have affirmed
my conviction in the effect of
Americas aid, of which I clearly
foresaw the fun magnitude. This
American aid is today a reality. I
rejoice - see that America is ready
for an effort as great and as pro-
longed as will be necessary. II is a
certain guarantee Of our common vic
tory
Former premier Nivianfs contribu-
ton is tribute to president Wilson.
that great man Of silence. who adds
acuteness Of observation to rapidity."
He adds:
History. which sparkIes with so
many names. viii not show one more
glorious to future generations than
that Of president Wilson"
Capt Tardieu gives statistics. tell
inE what America has done in men
and in finance and in feeding the
entente nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

able 10 resume their observation pa
trols and pursue enemy planes and
balloons
Engineers have converted the areas
back Of the American front into an
orderly place once more. Roads thar
had been untouched for years and
made worse by the movement Of truck
trains and artillery. were once more
made passable.
French Press Forward.
On the left flank of the Americans.
the French pressed their lines slight
Il forward. bringing near the time
when the Germans must fight with
less hOpefUlness to maintain their line
west of the Meuse- American detach-
ments in the Argonne forest continue
TO clean up that wilderness. sending
back scores Of machine guns. trench
mortars and other captured material,
among which were three observation
balloons. They had been left in their
shed at the eastern edge of the Exer-
mont wood.
Engineers Remove Mines.
In addition TO their work of recon
structing bridges and roads. the en-
glneers have had to remove numerous
mines. Many positions. abandoned by
the Germans, had been deliberately
equipped with mines. but almost every
-
who traced the wires to a trap near
by There was a formidable outlay of
mines in the town Of Vacquois. which
had been used as a German head
quarters. Below the level of the town
there were hundreds Of yards Of sub
terranean passages. which had been
turned into comfortable. even luxuri-
ous quarters.
Information reaching American
headquarters continue TO indicate
great confusion behind the German
lines in organization It is known the
enemy IS using units as small as
platoons to reinforce those in the
lighting line.
The enemy last night appeared
10 be Withdrawing on the Ameri-
can left. Briefly speaking. he Is
going in the direction Of the juno
ture OF the BefhindiId and IIriem-
hid systems.
In the ArEonne forest. the Ameri- =
,ans made progress East Of the for
EST they are spreading northwest Of
1ierges.
IN this district, there has been stiff I
lighting. local positions repeatedly
changing hands until the Americans
established their supremacy. /
The work Of the american aerial /
orce is demonstrated by a total bag.
ince Sept. 26. Of 100 hostile planes
nd q balloons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
IRELAND : BODY
I5PUT At REST
Activities In Two Cities
Suspend During Funeral
of Archbishop.

st. Paul Mimi. oct. State. mu-
nicipal. civic and Industrial activities
in St Paul and Minneapolis were
halted today when the body OF arch
bishop John ireland, Of the Roman
Catholic diocese OF St Paul was
borne 10 a grave in Calvary cemetery.
The ceremony in the archdiocese
cathedral this forenoon and the
funeral procession at noon were con
sidered solemnly impressive. Hun
dreds OF military men attended the
pontifical high mass.
Mass By Old Friend.
The mass was said by bishop
Thomas O'Gorman. of Sioux Falls. S
D.. a life long friend and cOwOrker Of
archbishop Ireland.
Nearly 1000 clergymen participated
in the ceremony More than $4,000
persons from every station in life
escorted the body TO 2 small green
plot in Calvary cemetery. where the
archbishop. in response TO his dying
was buried among his friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
RebriSaLS On
German Cities
Are Promised
Huns Must Stop Destroying
French Cities Or Suffer
Alike enalty.

combination has had the result Of
slowing down the allied progress.
Huns Try to Stop Onrush.
The Germans are making a deter
mined effort in Flanders. as every
where else, to stop the onrush- II is
also reported that If the allied push
even five miles farther eastward on
the Belgian front, Ostend viii become
untenable, while an advance Of ten
miles would jeopardize the entire
coast line
Activity In Italy.
Rome. italy, oct. THE official
statement from the Italian war office
today reads-
There were artillery dueIs I'm the
region Of Concalaghi and Posina. on
the AsiaEO plateau and around Non
tello- Hostile patrols which at
tempted to approach out outposts in
the MOri region and on Col del Rosso
were driven back"
It. Quentin Mass OF Fire.
With the French North Of St. Quen-
tin. Oct Entire sections OF St.
Quentin are in flames and explosions
are heard in the city continually.
Fighting continues north of the town
where the French have made progress
The French have gained the tunnel
OF the St. Quentin canal at I1onouov
and continue TO advance east The
city hall Of St. Quentin appears to be
intact but it Is said to be mined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
MOVIE RECEIPTS ONE DAY
MONTH FOR SMILEAGE BOOKS

Washington. D. C.. Oct. Motion
picture theaters in all parties Of the
country are pledging themselves to
turn over 10 percent Of their gross
receipts on one day each month for
the purchase Of smileage books or
tickets 10 theatrical performances in
camp Liberty rheaters. This arrange
ment is 10 continue for the duration
Of the war. In so far as possible, the
smileaEe books viii be supplied to
soldiers Of those states and cities
from which the money is sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
COUNTY TAXES BEING PAID;
WOMEN MUST PAY POLL TAX

Tax notices Will be mailed by
county collector r. Del Richey in
about a week. Meanwhile, collections
are not heavy, although the season
began Oct. I. No heavy collections
are expected before December ana
January. The taxes become delin-
quent the last day Of January
Poll tax receipt books have not yet
been printed. and a further delay OF
about 10 days is anticipated Collec-
tons from this source viii be heavy
this season. because women viii now
be required 20 pay poll taxes II they
desire TO vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Fun SHELL STRIKES U. S.
HOSPITAL AND KILLS 20

With American Army Northwest Of
Nerduus Oct 2.-(By Associated
Press-) Twenty patients. many Of
them already suffering from wounds
received in battle, were killed when a
German shell struck an American hos
pital several nights ago. The hospital
was only a short distance behind the
fighting zone II is possible that il
was a stray shell. but il appears prob
able that a deliberate attempt was
made 10 attack the hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
FITZPATRICK, r., NOT SENIOR,
The MAN RECENTLY ARRESTED

The J. J. fitzpatrick. recently
arrested on q charge OF having in his
possession and giving sotoI TO a SOL
der was J. J. fitzpatrick. IT.. and not
]. J. Fitzpatrick. 81. The senior XIII
patrick is in II Paso today Con
corning the arrest Of his son. he said:
''The arrest seems TO have been a
frameup by some OF the army people
because my son killed Otto Kaiser, a
German soldier in the United states
army some months ago Ny son was
constable and the soldier was Great
ing a disturbance When my son at
tempted 10 arrest him. he drew a gun
and my son shot him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
To ASK $500
WHEAT PRICE
Officials Declare Wilson
Misinformed as to Result
ant Flour Price.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. Senators
and Representatives from wheat grow
ing states and officials OF the Ma
tionaI Wheat Growers association in
conference here last night decided 10
appoint q special committee to urge
upon president Wilson immediate ac-
ton fixing the price Of wheat for
1919 az $3.50 a busheL
The president will be told that this
price is necessary for the protection
of most wheat growers over the coun-
try. who. under the present price Of
$500 a bushel viii not be able TO
raise wheat at a profit.
seek Special Committee.
Appointment Of a special committee
to investigate the cost Of wheat pro-
duction also viii be requested. il
was announced. but in the meantime
an increased price viii be sought.
DR.. William J. Spillman, chief Of the
office Of farm management of the de-
partment of agriculture, presented to
the conference figures compiled by
his office designed TO show that a
price Of $3.50 a bushel is essential if
the maximum production is TO be at
tanned next year
speakers lualsleu lhll the presl-
dent had been misinfOrmed as TO
the increase in the cost OF flour
that would result from $3.50
wheat. They said the added cost
on a barrel Of flour would be 90
cents instead OF the 81 estimated.
Senator Gore OF oklahoma, author
of the $3.50 amendment 10 the annual
appropriation bill told
the conference that he estimated $50
100000 increase in she cost Of wheat
to the allies at the $3.50 price could
be and should be absorbed by the
American government
In vetoing the agricultural appro-
bill recently because Of the
Gore amendment, the president said
the proposed increase would cause dis
ruptiOn OF economic conditions not
alone in the United States but in the
allied countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
FINps S. wi. PRosPERors.

Garrett King. general passenger
agent of the I. P. & s. ". railway.
returning from a tour Of the western
lines Wednesday. reported a pros
porous condition in southwestern
cities The cotton crop around Fhoe-
nix, Ariz-. was never better. the Bis
bee mines are operating full blast.
and the shelters Of Douglas are
hustling TO keep up with the output
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

WITH the American Army In France,
" Oct at was reported late last
night that the Americans on the front
between the 1Ieuse and the Argonne
had again moved forward over one Of
the most holly contested sectors of
their advance. the ground north and
west OF Mont Faucon.
Illinois Men In LImeIIght.
With the American Army Northwest
OF verdun. oct 2.-CBy the Associated
Press-) troops between the
Meuse and the Argonne advanced more
than six miles on the first day Of the
attack, reaching their detectives hours
ahead Of time Their advance was so
rapid that. in the region Of Gericourt-
et-Drilancourt, they came upon q
party Of Germans Just about TO sit.
down TO a luncheon in their duEout-
The party was overcome and a Ger
man colonel was shot in the heel as
be was attempting 10 escape.
The Illinois soldiers helped
themselves TO the Germans lunch
Of pork, red cabbage and black
braed. Seven kegs Of beer and a
supply Of wine were found in the
duEOut- The wounded colonel told
the officers he FFas nstounded at
the rapidly Of the American ad-
vance. He had no idea that the
Americans would reach that re-
EiOn for days, IL at all, he said.
The Illinois men had dinner and
went 10 bed in the positions that the /.
men had occupied that morning Dur /
ing the afternoon, American dviators =
cropped newspapers and cigarets on ]
the men. who had been moving along
The west bank Of the Meuse
German efforts 10 penetrate or bend :
fhe line between the Meuse and the
Aisne dwindled rapidly Tuesday. One
minor counter attack. some outpost /
srfimmaElng and a half hearted /
b0mbardment characterized the enc
uT's activity
Tnnks Repulse Counter.
The Americans repulsed a counter
attack north Of Apremont and then
accepted the situation The German
front line and back areas were shelled I
Fig0rouslv- IN the afternoon. the
i0uds disappeared and aviators were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
EFFICIENT E. P. S. W. MEN
TO GET PRIZES, IS PLAN

Officials OF the E. P. & s. W. rail-
way are on the annual inspection tour
OF lines west Of FL Paso- Upon COM
pletion Of the tour. the officials VIII
go east The tour is for the purpose
of learning how efficient are employees
stationed at different points. Prizes
are awarded 10 agents and other en-
ployes who show marked efficiency
or who come up to the requirements
OF the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
POINCAIRE DECORATES RED
CROSS WAR COUNCIL HEAD

Paris, France. Oct. I'll. P. Davi-
son, chairman Of the Red Cross war
council, today received the command
er cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
This is the highest rank in the or
der ever conferred upon an American
civilian
President PoincaiTS entertained Nj.
Dawson and Harvey 3. Gibson. Amer
lean Red Cross commissioner for
France, at luncheon at the Elisee pal
ace During the luncheon the presi-
dent bestowed the cross upon Mr.
Dawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
APPLY FOR SERVICE WITH
RED CROSS MOTOR TRANSPORT

A wire was received at the Fl Paso
Automobile club from J. J. Joiner. OF
Pyote. Tex. offering himself for Red
an appeal for overseas service for
drivers Of automobiles or mechanics
Other applicants are Adam ErouiE.
500 Trust building h T. Bassett. 90
North Kansas. and Maurice ~ Saw
YER OF FL paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
New Onlsb Government
Faces Cabinet Crisis

V1adivostok, Siberia. Oct 2-CAsso-
ciated Press Serious trouble has oc-
CURED at Omsk between the cabinet
recently organized there and other
leaders. An attempt was made. under
the leadership of minister of war
Michaelov. TO force a resignation or
the cabinet The duma was then de-
clared dismissed by the cabinet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Fan Athletic sports.

II It Is football you viii find here
the largest line in the Southwest to
select from.
Soccer ball. volley ball. basket ball
and indoor baseball are shown in
Everything you need
Special attention TO orders from
military organizations.
FeIdman's-30S san Antonio st.
Special attention TO all mail orders.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

ifaFe a Headache This Morning.
u vou ever feel distressed after
eating be sure 70 take q Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet. Tor no matter
what you eat there viii be no gas,
10 sour risinEE. no lump in your
throat. no biIiousness. no dark brown
caste in the morViug. And should
you row be troubled. eat a tablet
rs soon as possible and relief viii
come promptly. These tablets cor
rect al once the faults Of a weak or
orerworked stomach. they do the
work while the stomach rests and
RECEIVERS itself. Particularly effec-
tive are they for banqueters and
tlose whose environment brings them
in contact with the rich food most
apt 20 cause stomach arrangement
Relief in these cases always brings
the glad smile. Get box Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. 80 cents, in any
drug store Be good TO your stomach
-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
U. S. SUB CHASER SINKS
IN COLLISION WITH SHIP

Washington. D. C.. Oct. Naval
submarine chaser No. so was sunk
Tuesday In a collision with the oil
steamer S ". Waller, off the coast Of
New Jersey Two men from the
chaser are missing. but the other
members Of the crew were rescued.
Patrol boats and other craft are
searching for the missing men. who
are machinist's mate Walter Il. Eluth
and seaman Martin A. Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

Oruers were issued from district
military headquarters Wednesday
closing all theaters and other meet
ing places under military control and
fOrbidding soldiers from entering any
theater or other places Of assembly in
Fl Paso until further notice on ac-
count Of the grippe Provost guards
Will be stationed at all theaters in
the city TO prevent soldiers from en-
tering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
YANKEES FROM ILLINOIS ADVANCE
OVER SIX MILES IN A SINGLE DAY

Troops Reach Detectives Between Meuse and Argonne
Hours Ahead Of Time; Americans In This Region
Move Forward Over Holly Contested Ground; Enc
my Tuesday Night Appeared to Be Withdrawing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Campbell's Cafe.

The best Merchants Lunch, 4Oc.-
Adv.
Take a hot bath at Hotel LauEhliu
whenever you wish. hot water a
hours a day, 81 ". Franklin. Phone
24S3.-Adv.
Let's talk paint. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
Hotel LnuEhlin rooms all steam
heated. 81 ". Franklin. Phone 24S3
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

Hotel LauEhlin. most modern fam.
ily and commercial hotel IN FL Paso.
81 w franklin. Phone 24S5=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

Drills OF the army units at TT. Bliss
have been suspended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02
Mass BY Old Friend.
DEATHS AT THE POST
FROM GRIP OR INFLUENZA

CContInued from PAGE =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-02

e best Merchants Lunch, 4oc--
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
FACTS ABOUT NATURALIZATION

There are today in this country
about 100000 persons of foreign
birth and nearly 20,000,000 more with
one or both parents born outside of
the United States. Two and a half
million were born in Germany. Some
5000, 900 more have one or both par
ents of German birth. One and three
quarters million were born in Aus
tria. All foreigners Except alien enc
mies) are urged to become citizens.
They then secure equal rights with all
old Americans. They can hold office,
except certain positions like president
of the United States, and they can
secure protection abroad. Every
adult man or woman five years resi-
dent of the United States and one
year in the state who can speak Eng
lish, sign his or her name, and is of
good character may become a citizen
by taking the oaths of naturalization.
Then the children, too, even if born
abroad, are citizens. The naturaliza-
ton of the parents makes them citi-
zens. Every child born on American
soil is citizen irrespective of ma
tionality of parents.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

giving steady instead Of occasional
employment. And where steady en-
ployment is not possible, we should
| cooperate to make the shift from job
to job as expeditions as we can. Com
pelling men to go out in unguided, in
| d;vidual search for work is anything
but efficient. There should be nation
bringing the jobless men and manless
jobs together, and this work should
be carried on by experts who know
how to find round holes for round
pegs and square holes for square
ones.
Unemployment units men for
work. Uncertainty and insecurity
have the same tendency. The Ameri-
| can employer, if he hopes to COM
pete successfully with the European
employers after this war, cannot af-
ford to have any considerable body
| of American workers subjected to
these discouragements."
But" I asked, with unemploy-
ment organized out of existence,
would not the employed workers have
their employers at their mercy?
Wouldn't they strike for more than
the industry could stand, knowing
that there were no unemployed to take
their places?"
"The generals are always at the
mercy of the common soldiers" he
answered, "but there is no conflict be-
tween them, because they have a COM
mon interest. 1t is only when the
common interest is obscured that
there is mutiny; and between capital
and labor, in America, this common
interest has been obscured. With low
wages and long hours, with unsafe
and unsanitary shops, with the likeli-
hood of losing his job at any moment,
with no personal contact with his en-
ployer and no personal interest in his
employers profits, you cannot blame
worker for feeling antagonistic.
But let all this be changed, as it is
rapidly being changed by the most
far-sighted employers, and the work
ers will know at once where their in
terests lie. II workers acquire stock
IN the company for which they work,
If there is an actual profit sharing
partnership between them and their
employers, if they are treated as part
ners and not as mere equipment or
raw material, they can be depended
upon to play a partners part. They
will fight as ever for their own in
terests; but their interest will be the
company's interests, just as their well
laIe VIII De the companyS welfare
This is the human factor in indus
try, the most important factor of all,
but the factor which American in
dustry has most neglected. Up to the
outbreak of the war in Europe we
were excelling all countries in every
thing but that; but their regard for
human life and human psychology in
industry often gave them the advan-
tage. In America human life was
considered about the cheapest COM
modify there was. If a man lost his
life trying to make your dangerous
machinery grind out dividends for you,
and you could prove that he forgot
something you told him to remember,
it didn't cost you a cent. That is, you
thought it didn't. Actually, it was
part of an enormous waste of human
life which cost US billions in world
trade"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
A LONG VOYAGE.

:. At the present speed Of operation
1t takes ton Of shipping q year to
carry one soldier to France. ce."-Mark
Sullivan, quoted in The Independent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The Bulletin wants to do your Job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The advertisers In the Bulletin are
your friends-patronixe them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

Mr.. Goodleigh-Her age really sur
prised me; she doesn't look twenty
-eight, does shef
Miss Snappe-Not now, but I sup
pose she did once.-Candle.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The Bulletin for your job printing
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Patroni.e The Bulletin advertisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28

his father was left with three other children besides Howard.
 As soon as word of the accident reached Lowell, Constable Joe Hodges summoned a coroner's jury and with Judge Winters went to Don Luis to the scene of the accident and viewed the body. The jury was composed of the following: John Gerdes, A. z. Me aede, H. Barkell, Clint Keller, Frank Jones and E. M. Powell The jury will meet at Judge Winters office in Lo- well this afternoon at 3 o'clock to con elude their deliberations.
 No funeral arrangements have beer made as yet The sympathy of the en- tire community is extended to the grief stricken father, who has had more than his share of suffering dur ing the past few weeks. He is one of the most popular employees of the Junction mine and the coincidence of his hosts Uf friends is rendered to him il. the hours of his irretriviable losses.