davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-01
4 NOISY, Gladstone GREETING TO THE NEW YEAR
rs ATTENDED BY DANCING AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP
ALL OVER CITY; MANY MILITARY CELEBRATIONS


OYER the threshold gallant Newcomer
Steppeh NTH tread that is royal to see
White The Dntstime, rosy as summer,
Hope IN his eues. and Nth laugh ringing free
Lo! In his hands there are gifts 0perfloWn9.
Promises, prophecies. come IN his train;
Ger him the damn IN its beauty is glow:ng
Banishing SHADOWS Of soroW and pam.
III. welcOme Mem Yearl NTH your stainless phte pages
Though ne may Blot them ere long NTH our tears;
So has been through the long passing ages.
WON NTH the footprints Of close-crowdng years.
Welcome sweet yeari MAY the full-hnded hours
Find US ike servants, husy and true,
Using NTH earnest devotion our popes
To be porthp om master and porthp Of you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-01

MACHINE COucHING
PICOT-WORK
Fl PusO, Texas

given 90 mall orders Return postage paid.
roInPt deuyery Send for price list.
MISS B. CORUM, Modesto
Phone I61I Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-01

Miss Sarah Giusberg. Miss Mary
GinsberE- Alsssrs. Joe Wolff and
Louis Blau formed e. dinner party AT
Hotel PasO LIsl NorJe Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-01

For the best shoe repairing.
Chas. ROkRhr.
81 Texas and 422 Z. san Antonio.
Advertisement
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
CHAPLAlNS HANDLED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT

London.-(by maiD-The British
army has 1924 commissioned chap
1ains. including 1,S44 Church Of Eng
land clergymen, 662 Roman Catholic.
TIA Of various Protestant donomina-
tons. and IA Jewish rabbits. These
figures do not include Colonial chap
lains nor chaplains engaged locally and
uncommissioned
chaplains' department directly. and
chaplains are appointed by the Aecra-
tary of war on the nomination of the
various denominations In France, the
principal chaplain at the outset OF the
war was Rev. DR.. Simms, of the Pres
byterian church of Ireland, ranking as
brigadier general. At the present
time Bishop GWynne, of the Church Of
England, is inScommand, with the rank
of major general. DR.. Simms has been
graded to the same rank. and renains
in charge of all chaplains in France
belonging to churches other than the
church of England.
About 100 chaplains have been KILLED
in action or died in service, and iDany
have been wounded or invalided home
from diseases contracted while or ac-s
tive service. A considerable number
have been made prisoners Of war,
though most of these have been re-
leased subsequently under the pro-
visions OF the Geneva convention
Honors received by the commissioned
clergy in the British army incl AIDES
two Victoria crosses. 60 distinguished
service badges. 256 military crosses and
IL foreign orders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
CHAPTER XIV.
The Heir to the Hundred Millions.

On the fourth evening after the
tragic events related, an old cab
driver, almost entirely hidden in
a huge great coat, rang at Per
emma door and sent up a letter
to Don Luis. He was at once
shown into the study on the first
floor. Hardly taking time to
throw off his great coat, he rushed
at Don Luis:
It's all up with you this time,
chief!' he exclaimed. This is
no moment for joking pack your
trunks and be off as quickly as
you cant"
Don Luis, who sat quietly smok-.
ing IN an easy chair, answered:
Which will you have, Maze
roux? A cigar or a cigarete?''
Mazeroux at once grew indig
|nant.
But look here, chief, don't
you read the papers?"
:" Worse luck ~
In that case, the situation
appear as clear to you as it does
to me and everybody else. During
the last three days, since the dou-
bic suicide, or, rather, the double
murder of Marie Fauville and her.
cousin CASTOR Sauverand, there
hash t been a newspaper but has
said this kind of thing: And.
now that M. Fauville, his son. his
wife, and his cousin CASTOR .Sau-
verand are dead, there's nothing
standing between Don Luis Per-
ma and the Mornington inheri-
tance ~ s
Do you understand what that
meansY Of course, people speak
|of the explosion on the Boulevard
Suchet and Of Fauville's posthu-
nous revelations and they are
Idisgusted with that dirty brute Of
e Fauyille;; and they don't know
how to praise your cleverness
Eenough. But there is one fact
that. forms the main subject 4 Of
every conversation and every dis
Icussion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
Flowers in Trafalgar Square.
From the london Telegraph.

mp,,,. ON r1 ~ no1l ns leiegrapn
.,o,,ngaa ~ 49,, T ing ianu aor ing
" tha s,',,, ~ -. s and mere N ~ Woros
al,u =. .,e luo.e parody OF
them or 20 Tra ssIs.sr ,,, soa WIZ w 10 pus
s e,l's 20 70 lTaiaigar square You won't
VIZ, VIZ .n a., o,u man SLING on chair OF
r,, ~. .me psIouy speaks, ,out you VIII
.ta W. ~ u lla races winch Wers
,s fair o ~ .ns o s,,gan Iva Ine el dream
iils heaps out OF Wh1ch snali come succor
sha eo,nl9Is, oorne by British hands to
ens W .tn OUT brave any France.
anu ae ehe sane tlne as they dream they
he,,a ~, W ieanze snelr cream You can
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

Sons of the Flag has swept the
country from coast to coast since II has
been set to music.
Perhaps you have never heard s.Sons
OF the Flag: perhaps you never read
Sons OF the Flag" before 1t was set to
music But II you haven't you are of
the small minority.
It was originally poem by wash
ington boy. George Morrow Mayo. Of
the United States navy. It attracted
instant attention after the first publ
cation. and was remarked az one &c the
best yersiftcations the war has vet
brought out. n 49, IS
A Then II was set to music, and NmA
SchumAnn- Heink. tla6 noted opera
singer. heard Il. Nine. Schumann- Heink
has three sons In the service n1rinE
the last liberty loan campaign. ~
lievoted practically all her time Is
for the bonds. S.
And everywhere she sang aSonn nf
tho Flag. v Asked what song she pre-
Tered fall the war songs the country
has heard, she answered by sinEfn tha
washington boys composition. 8 IS.
All the pr0ceede Of sales ofs Tiff uai,aic
ltgo to war reliaf work. The auth0r a
N enlisted man II the navy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

why, haven't you heard,
Monsieur lie Prefet7" stammered
the governor. II telephoned to
the office, you know
"Speak. What is it,"
Nine. Fauville died this morn
ing. She managed somehow to
take poison
M. Desmalions seized the gov
ernor by the arm and ran to the
infirmary, followed by Perenna
and Mazeroux.
He saw Marie Fauville lying
on bed in one of the rooms. Her
pale face and her. shoulders were
stained with brown patches, SINH
lar to those which had marked the
bodies Of Inspector Verot, Hip
polyte Fauville, and his SON Ed
mond.
Greatly upset, the project muir
INJURED
'sBut the poison-where did it
come from?''
This phial and syringe were
found under her pillow, Monsieur
lie Prefet. f"
"Under her pillow? But how
did they get there9 How did they
reach herr Who gave them to
herr"
"We don't know yet, Monsieur
lie Prefet.''
M. Desmalions looked at Don
Luis. So Hippolyte Fauville's
suicide had not put an end to the
series of crimes! His action had
done more than aim at Marie's
death by the hand of the law: it
had now driven hpr to take pois-
on Was it possible? Was it adj
missible that the dead mans re-
venge should still continue in the
same automatic and anonymous
manner?
Or rather-or rather, was there
not some other mysterious will
which was secretly and as auda-
ciously carrying on Hippolyte
Fauville's diabolical workY
Two days later came fresh
sensation; CASTOR Sauverand was
found dying in his cell, He had
had the courage to strangle him
self with his bedsheet. All efforts
to restore him to life we're vain.
On the table near him lay
half dozen newspaper cuttings,
which had been passed to him by
an unknown hand. ALI of them
told the news of Marie Fauville's
death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
! HOME DIARY
: FROM LONDON

Ry Maraaret Walter.

Went to see the exhibition Of the
Red Cross pearls at the Grafton gall
leries today. These pearls have been
given singly and in pairs for the Red
Cross and altogether there are already
more than 5000 Of them. The queen,
Queen Alexandra, all the princ>sses-
there are Just stacks Of them when you
come to count them up-have given
generously Of their treasures. Then i
land who has ever laid claim to any
jewelry at all will contribute at least
one pearl. And remember that pearl
necklace to an Englishwoman is almost
as much necessity az hcne1 s.ss.,-...s Itsr
here they wear their pearls no matter
what sort OF clothes they are going to
put on, wear them morning, noon and
night. A girl begins to wear her string
when she gets to be 1S, usually ut her
coming out party, and she never takes
them off. In this way most families
have gradually acquired beautiful
ton, the necklaces have been reassem-
bfed, the finest going to the eldest
daughter and so on.
The Countess of Rothes was wearing
the family pearls. a necklace 300 years
old, when she sang Lead Kindly Light"
as the Titanic sunk From this heir
loom she has selected two superb pearls
Tor the Red Cross. One magnificent
pear shaped drop pearl weighs 72 grains
and the largest round pierced pearl is
"a grains. There are also black and
pink pearls Of almost priceless worth,
and some people who have felt still a
desire to give after they have con-.
tributed various pearls have sent love-
ly diamond clasps Of modern and an
t1que workmanship. These will be
used to finish the necklaces when they
are finally arranged for sale.
L liked watching the royal party ex-
aiming the Jewels. It was funny to
me, for whom one pearl is much like
another, to watch these women recog-
nize pearls as if they were people.
Princess Mary and Princess Pat went
round together exclaiming at every new
arrival. why. there's Cicely's pet, look.
wasn't it sweet Of her?" III there isn't
that little rascal Pants mascot, you
know the one that's seen her through
all her escapades." And so on
Every pearl, suspended on a slender
silken thread, is hung against rich
cream velvet and royal deep blue
frames the different cases. It's won.
derful exhibition which has its pathetic
side, too, for by far the greater num-
Der OF peals are sent In memory and
an enormous number are anonymous
gifts Of women who thus commem-
crate their fallen heroes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
A Safety Record j. :.
From the New vor,, vxr.

From the New York wor,d
The frequent fatalities reported FROM,
the atrplune training camps OF the cow
try have given to some people the i'm
preston that personal carelessness ana
faulty construction have prevailed to an
.inexcusable extent. But the facts, ~, -,
given out tend to modify such iudrnnept
greatly. It has failed to take into Account
the large numbers of men engaged and
me neMextraordinary measure of their com.
pineq effort. A worlds record for safet.
IN air training for war Is established, 81 -
from September last year to July IN this
year there has been but one fatality 10
every $500 hours of flying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
Another Picture.

has g beautiful and delicate description OF
London in war time. VI
Taxicabs trail softly red tail lamps:
somber buses. huge bulks of shadow,
glide by; massive vans, their tops hooded,
tas1 along beariGg high three dim golden
lanterns; now and then, furtiyely. the deli.
cate Silhouette Of q hanson scIacks past.
like a. phantom OF dead years. And be-
tween them move more erratically. shut
ties 81 the loom, pAMns Of the chess play.
the darling fhrongs OF men. Black shapes
shifting and passing: shadowy clumps by
shaded windows. Blue or green the light
burn over theaters; brown or green OF
scarlet SQUARES glow softly In the dark
1AcAdes. AZ the corner, q tail street lamr
casts . pailid cone Of light 10 thu pave
ment; the yellow flare Of a match i.xhts
up face: and tire black jAggef. Ana Of
ssrrated chimney pots juts Ct I against 81
No stars OF the sky. : - a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
The different colored 10, oa,.,,

The different colored hat cords .ha,.
what branch OF service each priyats
mas entered. Light blue signifies IN
'1antry. scarlet artillery; yellow cav
ar put; auartermaster corps; scar
and white, signal corps; scarlet : ~
black. ordnance; black and white. fia1d
clerk: maroon, medical CORPS: hianS
and gold, officers silver and black a.
3utant generals clerk; green. insiruc-
r t0r nome n10 guards green and white
nome guards, These cords are worn
only on service hats. Cadet ay.ators
wesr as hat bands inch ana a haW
white ribbons and on coat collars n.
siSnia repressntin the aviation branch
= tne Nsnal corps. propeller blades.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
CHAPTER FOURTEEN. Continued,

First glance at the pages of writ.
: ing which it contained made him
give q start.
Oh, the villain, the villain!s
he said How was it possible for
aueh monster to exist? What a
loatIisone brute!"
In 3 jerky voice, which became
almost inaudible at times owing
TO his amazement, he read:
The esrd is reached. My hour is
1triking- Put to sleep, by me, Edmond
IL dead without having been reused
zroEn his Inconsistencies by the fire
at the poison. My own death agony Is
beginning. / am suffering all the tor
anres OF hell. My hand can hardly write
these iines. l suffer, how / suffer-!
And yet my happiness is unspeakable.
This happiness dates back to my
visit to London, with Edmond, four
AaonthS ago. Until then. l was drag
ring On the most hideous existence,
hiding my hatred of the woman who
defessaa me and who loved another,
orcsSesss down in health, feeling myself
&lrsady eaten up with an unrelenting
disease, and seeing my son grow
daily more weak and languid
IN the afternoon | consulted great
physician and I no longer had the least
doubt LETT: the malady that was eat
tHg Hstp me was cancer. And knew
Besides. that, like myself my son Ed
mend was on the road to the grave
1ncGgsS3ly stricken with consumption.
Ti'at same evening I conceived the
S1aaai'.acent idea Of revenge And such
g. Tesenge! The most dreadful of ac-
Glisa Items made against man and a
woman ina love with each other,
Poison. The assizes! Penal seryi
Sude- The scaffold! And no assistance
Doasibie, not struggle, not a hope!
accumulated proofs, proofs so forntd-
able as to make the innocent them
selves doubt their own Innocence and
sesnain hopelessly and helplessly dumb.
sWhaf revenge. = And what
. punishment TO be innocent and
% struggle vainly against the very
Iacfs that accuse you, the very GER
<asnis That proclaims you guilty
And prepared everything with a
S1nn hsart. Each happy thought. each
Invention made me shout with laugh
fcr- Lord, how merry 1 was You
would think that cancer hurts; not
"a Of i How can you suffer physical
pan Hhen your soul is quivering with
Aeiasaat2 DO YOU think l feel the
asfectss turning of tie poison at this
tnonssI.to
ara happy. The death which I
pare i,aslictes. on myself is the begin
ming st their torment Then WHY live
Ana syait for a natural death which to
xhem would mean the beginning Of
Maeir asappiness7 And as Edmond had
ec Ole. why not save him a lingering
DIN ssss and give him q death which
Woua double tho crime OF Marie ana
GauVeranda
he end IS coming. / had to break
III the lain was too much for me
asas - pull myself together.
Aiow silcns everything Is. Outside the
lDcsise and IN the house are emissa ries
81 the police watching over my crime.
no great distance. Marie, in obedi-
0ure 70 my letter, is hurrying to the
srssiis,ss place. where her beloved viii
aa'f come And the beloved is roam
ING under the windows where his dar-
Ens 1s:ii not appear.
Ola the dear little puppets whose
atrirss pnlls Dance! Jump. Skin,
xAsrsl what fun they are. a rome
ES.sua your neck, cir; and, madam. a
rope round yours Was ii nor vo,, si,.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
HER FAvORlTE SONG
From the Washington Times.

tcon.lnued Sex, Meek.jli 8
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
The Third Liberty Loan
(By Hamlin Garland)

ADN I1dIllllH ddTidnuJ
 The down. fall of Russia must be taken as an enormous extension of the. power of Germany. The war is not only to be prolonged, it is to be made more prodigious than ever All scales of values in military affairs must again be discarded for new ones All estimates of loans and credits must be once more expanded. The burden which wealth must bear will be increased on a scale commensurate with the new territory acquired by the kaiser.
 The time is sure to come when there will be a conscription of in come just as there is a conscription of human flesh and human skill, and in the meantime we should count ourselves fortunate in that our gov ernment is willing to pay us fair rate of interest for a voluntary loan. The least we can do is to take up these bonds as fast as they are of fered. thus showing that we are not waiting for chance to take advant- age of the nations greater need.
 All of us, rich and poor, must share in this Third Liberty Loan or we will find ourselves face to face with a forced contribution. My own feeling is favorable to loan with out interest. The president can quite as logically call upon capital to lend it's aid as to call upon labor to grant | it's skilled cooperation.
 The struggle has now become Ti- tanic. We must meet it in the spirit of patriots. Thus far we have moi felt the miseries of war in the slight est degree No real sacrifices have been required of us. All that the governments asks of us at present is the privilege of paying us Az per cent for our money. Surely wt should give all we can spare at this rate-in the hope that the forced loar may not be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
K|SSE[ KAR : JACK"
 EACEL VISITS CITY

J. H. Eagel, affectionately known as Jack" by his friends, director of sales of the Pacific Kissel Kar company, with headquarters in San Francisco, was a recent visitor in Phoenix. He was on regular trip of inspection of his territory which covers Oregon, Wash ington, California. Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, British Columbia, Ha- waiian Island.
 Jack reported that the business of his territory for 1917 was between four and five millions of dollors. 'The automobile industry is the third largest in the United States" said Mir. Eagel. Tt is necessary to keep the factories going, if possible to capacity. The automobile is a war necessity as well as a business necessity, rather than luxury. Passenger car making may be curtailed but the balance will be struck in an increased output of trucks because of railroad car shortage | and the displacing of the horse in farm work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
KEEP ON HOPIN SONC KEEPS GOODYEAR
 PEOPLE IN OPTIMISTIC STATEOF MIND

keeping the information from the enemy, than of furnishing expectant readers with the news they have long desired.
 Humanity throughout all the world is living under such changed conditions that the descriptions of living condi- tions that were true yesterday are hardly applicable today. All of which makes us wonder how folks" are get
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

sisting of Mrs. Eugene J. Hughes, Mrs W. A. Graham, Mrs. w. D. O'Neil and MT. V. M. Eskridge, who were assisted by Mrs. F. L. Zim- merman, feel especially indebted to the ladies wo took part in the pro- gram, as follows:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, piano solo. Original compositions Human Hearts. ? Encore, Dreaming"
 Mrs. Sarah Ward Hetherington, in two very clever readings.
 Mrs. Charles 4. Mercy, banjo solo. Accompanied by Mrs. Eugene J, Hughes
 Mrs. Dixie Matthie, vocal solo. Ac- companied by Mrs. Elliott.
 Mrs. Maude l.. Battin, We Are Coming Allies, Coming" vocal solo
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
TELLS WHY BATTERY
 BEATS HAND CRANK

Every once in a while you run up against an obstinate customer who sticks hard on the question of battery price," says J. S. Ref. man ager of "Exide" in this territory. He has obtained good service from his old battery and admits it, but when it comes to putting down thirty dol lars for a new battery he begins to squirm."
 In the several considerations in the use of the self-starter the, battery expense is the least. The considera- tions are, personal exertion, personal safety and cost of battery.
 The first and second may spoil a naturally good disposition or injurc the body through unusual exertion or kick back of the crank
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
BOND DANCE |S
 EVENT IF: WEEK

The musical ana oance given, to aid in the purchase of Liberty bonds, by the Queen Esther Chapter No. 22, Order of Eastern Star, on Friday evening, was favored with a large attendance, and a most delightful time enjoyed by all.
 The entertainment committee, con-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

There is an adage, of1-quoted. to the effect that one-half the world does not know how the other half lives. This is emphasized in these days when com muuication is so difficult and reliable information so hard to obtain from re- gions across the seas. As a matter of military necessity scores of interest ing stories" have been killed" be- cause of the greater importance Of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
EDWIN 1. LUKE HOME FROM CAMP FUNSTON
 COMPLETES COURSE IN FIELD ARTILLERY

EuwIn L. Luke, son of f.Frank Luke, has returned home to spend a 15-day furloUgh after completing course at the field artillery officers training school at Camp Funston, which places him in line for commission.
 Luke is the picture of health and says that he thoroughly enjoyed the training, which, though severe, will make a man of those who go through it, for in addition to the physical train ing, army methods will better one in commercial life after the war is over Luke before going to the training school was connected with McArthur Brothers and naturally was much in- terested in automobiles which are proving such a help in army transpor- tation.
 'On the last week of camp" said Luke, "our entire battery was taken up in the hills in Nash quad trucks for service firing and it was wonder ful the ease with which these trucks took us over roads that looked im- passable. The quad" trucks seem to be favorites wherever trucks are be- ing used and I saw them in all kinds of service. There are lots of Dodge Brothers cars in army use also, being used by officers.
 T am told that some light machine gun batteries are also being mounted on Dodge cars.
 Tt may be interesting to you to know, continued Luke, that in the two afternoons that we did service firing that we used about S4000 worth ot ammunition. It takes lots of money even before troops get to the battle- field-money to prepare men to fight another argument why you should buy Liberty bonds"
 Frank Luke is proud of his two boys -one a field artillery officer and the other, Frank Luke, Jr., who is in the | flying service now in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Accompanied by Mrs. Roy Wayland. Encore, 'U. S. A. Boys"
 Mrs. F. W. Russell, When the Boys Come Home" vocal solo. Ac- companied by Mrs. F. w. Russell.
 Mrs. Graham and Mrs. O'Neil were very ably assisted in serving the refreshments by Mrs. L. T. Sutherland and Mr. Graham.