davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

MRS. HORACE W. BROADDUS, di-
wi rector OF women's work for the
FL Paso Red Cross. has just been no
titled by George ". Simmons TO have
the knitters keep on with their work.
The chapters having yarn on hand
will continue sending their finished
garments 10 division headquarters.
Those having no yarn viii be sup
piled from the St. Louis bureau as
rapidly as it is possible TO fill orders
and get wool
Mayor Charles Davis has placed in
the hands of Mrs. L. l. Robinson,
chairman Of the women's mass COM
mittee formed TO investigate the
raising OF the gas rate and meter IN
FL Paso-a petition now before the
city council by the local corporation
the report OF the auditing committee
OF the city. Mrs. Robinson will call
the executive committee together
within a few days. and. after due
consideration, a definite conclusion
will be reached as 20 future action
II the committee decides 10 fight the
proposed measure, its members viii
make an effort 10 get every housewife
and user Of gas possible 10 cooperate
Pending the arrival Of Mrs J. j,
Hornbrook, wife of the new general
in command OF FL Paso's military dis
trict, the army women's auxiliary or
the Red Cross viii be headed by Mrs.
H 2 Howard. temporary chairman
Mrs. r. L Howe. who left Wednes-
dav for Washington, D. c., 70 reside.
did wonders with the organization
many thousands OF surgical dressings
having been made and handed in 10
the y1-OrIzehou downtown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
High School Boys Elect Captain And
Business Manager For Football Team
BY LOUISE PEACH

Since there is such a small demand
for biology. geology and agriculture,
there viii lie no classes in these sub
jects this term.
Mrs. N. +. AIcGehee. the librarian,
states that very few girls have taken
up library training. a half credit can
be secured by taking this course. and
she hopes that more viii take adyan-
tage OF this opportunity.
Two classes have been started in
beginners domestic science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
YOUR DUTY To
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair.

La Creole" Hair Dressing IS the
original hair color restorer. and not
dye Applying It 70 your hair and
scalp revives the color glands OF ma
ture- Il is the only hair color re-
storer that viii gradually darken all
your gray or faded hair in this way.
No matter how gray. preuatureiy
gray. faded or Iusterlsss your hair
might be. Ia Creole Hair Dressing
viii make IL beautifully dark. soft
and lustrous. Easily applied BY sim
ply coubing or brushing through the
hair. Don't be misled into buying
some cheap preparation.
Use
@LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
Tor gray or faded hair. Sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere. or sent direct for $3.50 BY
Van vleet-Nansasld Drug Co. Mem
phis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

could not Salu
on my feet for
any long period
OF time and did
not sleep we'll.
The physician
who treated me
did not seem to
help me any
and a friend ad-
vised Lydia Z.
Pin kham S
Vegetable Com
pound I took
II and bafore [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

7. ". c. A. Cafeteria. 81 East
Franklin, public dining room for men
and women. Good food a. reasonable
prices. Parties and luncheons a
ecialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Dinners and Luncheons.

A pretty courtesy for Mrs Dexter
MABEL lrom FL Paso. who is visiting
in Los Angeles. was luncheon given
last week by Miss katherine Torrance,
attended by a bevy Of girls who were
cnce scho0lmates in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

staIker'a Flower shop
wedding decorations and funeral
designs. Phone 3263-104-B. Texas
Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Hotel LauEhlin public tub and
shower baths are just as nice and
clean as the private ones.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Dr.L. N. BrecI. dentist, has returned
from Cloudcroft and is a. his old loca-
tion. First Natl Bank Bldg--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Pectin From Carrots
VIII Improve IelLu
u DOROTHY D. JoHNsTON. )

Put young carrots through the
meat chopper and cook with the
fruit 1t Is impossible TO detect the
hayor and added pectin viii i'm
prove the Jelly.
To ten pounds Of grapes only two
small carrots will be necessary
II about two pounds Of plums are
added 20 six pounds OF apples when
making jelly both the color and
flavor VIII be improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

$500 farm stock and tools for Fl
Paso income property. no Indebtedness
assumed Address G 2l9. care Herald
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

squads for your Dinner or Banquet.
Delivered Phone 835 or 4S7J2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

YOUR DUTY IS TO ECONOMIzE
II can be done by purchasing your
fall hat at J. W. HALE's EXCLUSIVE
MILLINERY.
out OF High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
HRS. De WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because Of Functional Dis
order-Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Oakland, CaI.-"I suffered from
Irrezularities and congestion, so /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Dances.

Officers OF the SD field artillery
are giving a dancing party at the
Country club just before they depart
for a hike over the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Hotel LaughIln now managed by an
efficient manager. Dave Hunter.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
about Ell Pasoans.

A baby son was born Thursday
morning at Fort Bliss TO Capt and
Mrs. Wingate Battle. 18th cavalry.
WHY MOTT
Select your fall hat before the mill
liuery stocks are depleted
J. W. HALE.
EACLU sINE MILLINERY,
A16 y. Oregon st.
out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower PriceE.-Ady-
Hotel LaughIIn now managed by an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
ECONOMY Is THE
SEASONS SLOGAN

Any tendency toward pork barrel
methods in making out the budget for
Hood River county the coming year
will be severely frowned upon. A tax
economy committee, composed Of rep
resentatiVe citizens from all parts of
the valley, has been appointed by the
county court This committee is work
ing in cooperation with school boards
and other public executive bodies in an
effort to trim from the budget every
item that appears to be nonessential.
eve believe that we can make the
tax Of the coming year little less
than that Of last year says M. E.
McCarty, member Of the tax advisory
board If everybody cooperates, we
can certainly keep the tax from in
creasing. 1t has been customary for
representatives Of different districts to
appear before the court and budget
committee in former years and got all
possible appropriations. This year we
are asking that the activity be in the
other direction. and that no appropia-
tions for new work be called for
1--WE believe it would be poor econo-
my to fail to make sufficient appropria-
tions to maintain our highways, but let
US not build any new ones. The cost
is greater now than it will be at any
other time and the help that would be
called for the work is needed for some
other more essential labor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15

boring mld-Cclumbla towns.
The big Open air theatre was f.iea
o. overlooking and thousands assem-
bled beneath the trees Of the park out
side The casket was covered beneath
d mass of flowers. Nauc0ma Lodge
Knights of Pythias, Of which Lieut.
Carson was member, as tribute had
made a floral aeroplane. which was
suspended above the bier The casket
was covered bv an enormous floral
pail am evidence of the esteem and
love Of Hood River business and pro
fessional men School girl friends If
the young man had decorated the stage
and the sides Of the grave at ldlewilde
cemetery, where interment followed
the funeral services with flowers
picked from home gardens.
Capt t. f. Neville, comrade and
superior officer of Lieut. Carson at
Call Field Who accompanied the body
here, addressed the big audience,
hushed IN grief. lie paid the highest
tribute to his dead comrade, declaring
that the Texas testing ground had
never had a better soldier or officer
than Lieut.. Carson. He read letter
that he had borne from the field
commanding officer to the Young man S
father, and this letter carried the same
commendatlon.
You are to be congratulated. the
letter stated, ION being the father of
son who has worked SO conscientious
ly as a soldier IN the great cause Of
worldwide freedom
/, g lI.,l .fe
cred the funeral GRAFTON. Following a
biographical sketch of the young man,
who had been engaged IN electrical
work since the age Of Is years. having
enlisted from Eugene, where he was
engaged at work at the time the war
began, Judge Wilson declared Lieut.
Carson hero. although he did not
fall ION Flanders Field. - Written In
Lieut.. Carson's own handwriting, So i
am Captain of My Soul, was found
on his body after the fatal accident.
This is proof Of his being hero. de
clared Judge Wilson, who read the
words.
Miss Edyth Gill, home on visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ] II.
Gill, old time neighbors of the family,
sang solo.
Give Me Your Smile" was sung by
Mrs. c. II. Sletton. Lieut. Carson had
asked that this song be sung at his
funeral services if anything should
ever happen to him. A quartet sang
Tennyson Crossing the Bar. A
prayer was delivered by Rev. J. d..
leWellen
Rev M, l., Hutton delivered a short
talk. in which he Grged that the life
and death Of Lieut. Carson be taken as
an example to stimulate those left be-
hind in their efforts for their country
and in behalf of world democracy.
Hundreds of kilograms from fellow
officers of the young flyer and from
friends in other parts of Oregon and
distant points We're received by the
bereft parents. Members of the Knights
of pythias lodge had charge Of the
burial and acted as pail bearers.
Lieut. Carson was the first member
of family of IL children to be called
by death. He was native Of Ken
lucky. His maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. /. Johnson, reside
here. MIR. johnson is a Civil rr vet
eran. Sheriff johnson is an uncle of
the young man.
The funeral was directed by c. G.
Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
AGE niAITS TO
BE EXTENDED
REGISTRATION PROBABLY IN SEPT.
All Men Between Ages Of Is and 20 and
- and IS Will Be Included in
the Selectige Draft

Sometime early in September every
man To- Oregon between the ages of Is
and 20 and 52 and 40 years. inclusive,
Will Toe required 20 register under the
HeW draft law, now before congress
These age limits are as vet tenta-
tive, as the bill has not been fully
acted upon. Minor changes may be
made In the age limits But they Will
be IN general as stated IN the forego-
ing.
The exact date of the opening regis
tration day has not vet been set. ard
cannot be set until congress passes the
law TO lower and extend the draft
ages. But ii is considered certain that
the law Will be passed very soon and
that the registration days TO be pro.
claimed 10y the President will be early
IA September.
Every man who comes within the
designated ages should keep himself
very carefully informed, for his own
protection, about the status of the new
draft measure, and especially as to the
day fixed for registration Failure To
register on the proper day will subject
the ucglectful person To a heavy penal
ty Ignorance will not excuse him
Oregon is now pretty we'll versed in
the procedure to be complied with by
men Of draft age on registration day
for already two such draft registration
days have been held in the state.
The first was that of June 5, 1917,
when All men from 2l to 30 years Of
age, inclusive, We're required to regis
ter for military service. The second
registration day was that of June of
this year, when all men who had at
tanned their Dist birthday since regis
tration day of the preceding year were
required TO register.
The coming registration day will he
even more important than these two
for the number of men To be registered
IS estimated at fully one-third greater
than ON June 5. 1917. 1t is believed
that in Oregon alone fully 100, 900 men
will have to register.
So far as possible, reg glstration places
ON the coming registration day will be
in regular voting places Local boards
viii be in full charge of the registra-
tion.
Local boards already have received
instructions to make all preliminary
arrangements at once for conducting
the registration, SO there will be no
delay when the Presidents proclama-
tion is issued. Registrants are to be
appointed for each precinct, on the
rate of about one to each probable SO
registraut5.
Interpreters also will be provided
where necessary to facilitate registra-
ton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
PORTLAND TO BE
VETERANS GOAL

Practically every Civil war veteran
in the Hood River valley will visit
Portland next week to attend the ma
tional encampmnt of the Grand Army.
Geo r. Castner, commander of Candy
Post, estimates that about 20 veterans
will go from here Mr.. Castner thinks
that about 50 members Of the Womans
Relief Corps will attend the conven-
tion.
One of the oldest veterans who will
visit Portland next week will be $. S.
Corbett. who recently came from Tur-
lock, Cal to make his home here with
his foster daughter, Mrs. H. M. Hicks.
Although he is hale and hearty, Mr.
Corbett is 81 years Of age. He marched
with Sherman to the sea.
Mr. Corbett expects to meet a num-
Der of his old comrades at the Portland
reunion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
Eat Lambs Are Shipped

W. |. Kirby, who has been caring for
several thousand sheep and lambs
shipped in from eastern Oregon points
to pasture on ranges in the southwest
ern part Of this county forwarded
three cars Of fat lambs to Chicago
Monday. A car of older sheep was re.
turned to The Dales.
Mr.. Kirby reports that frequent
rains Of the past two months have
made the grazing on the logged off
lands Of the Oregon Lumber Co. as fine
as he has ever seen it. The sheep,
feeding on the succulent wild pea vines
and other vegetation, fatten very
quickly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
THOUSANDS HONOR
1T. ". /. CARSON

BY far the largest attendance ever
present at d funeral in the md Coum-
ba district was at Chautauqua park
open air theatre Friday afternoon to
nay last tribute TO Lieut.. William
Lucian Carson, "a year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J x Carson, who met dest1
Friday, August 2, at Post Field, Fort
Sill, Okla, in an aeroplane accident.
Every place of business in the city
closed at $50 o'clock ard remained
closed the remainder of the day. The
business district was deserted, every
one having gone to the park in honor
of the young officer. The population
of the surrounding valley districts was
present, and many had journeyed from
remote parts Of the county snd neigh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
1918 PEAR PACK
NOW UNDER WAY

The 1913 fruit harvest opened here
Monday with the pear packing school
Of the Apple Growers Association.
The school is in charge Of A. W. lsbell.
Before the week is over the pack Of
pears, the yield of which will exceed
that of any former season, will be in
full swing. Pears are packed under
refrigeration the temperature register
ing 35 degrees in rooms where the
crews, girls and women for the most
part. work,
The Hood River pear crop, chiefly
Bartletts and d'Anjous, will reach app
proximately 100 carloads this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15

Billie Burke, the screens most pi-
quaint star, at the Liberty Monday and
Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11

Washington, oct. 0.--Over-sub-
scription of the six billion dollar Lib
erty Loan was declared tonight by
President Wilson to be a matter of
world importance at this critical time.
"Recent events have enhanced, not
lessened, the Importance of this
loan" said the presidents statement.
'The best thing that could happen
would be that the loan should not
only be fully subscribed. but very
greatly overs subscribed"
Accordingly, instructions will go
forth tomorrow to Liberty Loan
committees everywhere to do even
more than in the last eleven DAYS to
get every man, woman and youth in
America to hold up the hands of the
government by buving bonds, and
more bonds than they have already
engaged. Americans in the next nine
days ending Saturday, Oct. 10. must
participate in the biggest outponrings
of Individual resources ever recorded
in any nation.
One OHe-Third Raised.
Two billions already have been
raised-one-t third of the minimum
sought. To barely touch the six bill
lion mark. new subscriptions at the
average rate of 100000. 600 a day are
needed. An excess over that will he
required to fulfill President Wilson's
appeal for ver-subscription. In the
results hereafter will be read the ma
TONS answer.
Today's reports added $3.50, 900, 900
to the national total. which stood to-
night at $2,024,037,050, or 1877 per
cent of the quota. The st. Louis dis
trict continued to lead in the per-
centage race and TODAY passed the
| two thirds post. Detroit, Louisville,
Hartford. Conn. Fall River, Mass.
and Duluth achieved their quotas and
announced their intention of going
ahead without slackening speed. De-
troit is the first city of more than
500, 900 population to join the 100
per cent class.
| Sales by Districts.
| 4 ;cf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11

reaches the Meuse at Chariesville and
runs thence through Sedan and on to
the southeast.
Americans and Foe In Race.
General March. chief of staff, indi-
Gated last Saturday that the cutting
of this greatest single communication
system of the enemy was the main OBJ
jective of the American thrust west
of the Meuse. The Americans are
within less than eighteen miles of the
road now at a point nearly 100 miles
in an air line from the point where
the British threaten 1t on the north.
1t may be a race to cut the road.
Should this line be broken by the
Americans now moving forward on
both sides of the Meuse. 1t would cut
the German western front in half,
Such q move might be considered
vitally necessary to the launching of @
blow at the Rhine valley. The Ger
man troops in the north could offer
little help If that lateral rail system
that has stood ike a wall behind the
whole German front in France be lost
to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11
Americans Urged
To Subscribe To
the Liberty Loan

Washington, Oct 10.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today appealed to every citizen
to double his loan subscription to
match the achievements Of the allied
armies in France.
THE brilliant victories of our Brit
ish, American and French forces yes
terday' said the secretary, should
impel every patriotic American imme-
diately to double his subscription to
Liberty Bonds. That is the way to
put the Fourth Liberty Loan over
quickly, and that is the best way to
strengthen the fighting power of these
brave men who are moving with such
irresistible dash and success against
the Huns Let everyone double his
subscription today and let everyone
who has not subscribed make his sub
scription today. Don't put it off. Let
our boys and our comrades in the bat
tie line know that we are fighting with
the same determination and enthusi-
asm and determination here as they
are over there, and more than all,
that we appreciate, as well as glory
in what they are doing, not by words
but by deeds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11
CUBA OFFERS HER
TROOPS To FIGHT
AGAINST TEUT0NS
tst MORNING ,ou.s.l srse,.l ...sso w,-s,

lsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrssGo Wi-ti
Havana. Oct 10.--President Memo
cal of Cuba on September ! 1, through
Carlos NJ Cespedes. the Cuban minis
ter at Washington, offered the United
States government contingent of Gu
han troops for service on the battle
field against the central powers. This
was made known last night when the
presidents communication. together
with a reply signed by Secretary OF
State Lansing was made public.
Secretary Lansing replied that oW-
ing to the fact that the plan for sup
plying the constantly increasing Amer
lean armies and those of the allies who
have been on the battle front would
consume the output of American tac-
tories for some time to come adyan-
tage could not be taken of the offer az
this time. Secretary Lansing asked
that the Cuban army continue to rem
der valuable service in the guarding
of the coast Of the island until su.h
time as change in conditions may
make possible fulfillment Of this cour-
try's desire to send soldiers to the ffr-
ing line. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wlre.)

four communities have obtained their
quotas.
a $15,0O0,OO0 gain was reported in
the Philadelphia district. Subscrip-
tions in Kansas City district are
Colorado $S,964,950 Kansas $20.004.-
100; Missouri $4,790,90O; Nebraska
S13,296,050; New Mexico $533, 500;
Oklahoma $S,565,600 Wyoming $2,-
10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11
FLU IS SPREADING
RAPIDLY AT BISBEE

N MORNING JorssAt SPECIAL Lsssso w,ssi
Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 10.--The Second
death within twenty-four hours from
pneumonia following Spanish influ-
enza was reported early today here.
The disease, apparently under con-
troll, again is spreading rapidly and
more than two hundred cases are in
Bisbee and suburbs with seven Sc
we're cases of pneumonia reported. A
serious shortage of nurses has de-
Veioped, 1t was learned tonight. In
several instances whole families are
said to be i'll with no one to attend
them In other parts Of Cochise
county the. disease is spreading rap
idiy, though no deaths have been re-
ported as yet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11
DETROIT FIRST CITY
TO GO OVER THE TOP
ssy nosnse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rssI

Chicago, oct. 1O.-Only ten mill
lion dollars worth of Liberty Bonds
were sold in Chicago today, leaving
the city still $132, 100000 short of its
quota and with only eight more days
in which to make up this deficit Chi
cagos quota is $252,300,800.
Detroit, it was asserted has COM
pleted its quota and is the first big
city of the United states to obtain its
allotment Up to noon yesterday De-
troit had secured subscriptions of
more than its allotment of s73,313,00,
with the drive still on with prospects
of a big over-subscription.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-11

persistent humor here that Emperor
William has abdicated.
Auburn. n. Y, Oct. 10-Secretay
Of State Robert Lansing who is here
attending the centennial of the Au-
burn Theological Seminary in discuss
ing the rumor which came from
Stockholm today that Emperor Will
liam had abdicated, said:
That has been current for some
time. Unless we know in whose fav-
or the kaiser is abdicating, the story
has no significance whatever If it is
simply setting up one of his sons in
his place the situation would not be
changed in the least; but IL he should
abdicate In favor of a democratic
Germany 1t would mean something.
The secretary also warned aTainst
a let-up in the Liberty Loan drive,
He said
1T would be a grave mistake to
let up for one moment. If peace
were declared today 1t would be over
a year before the troops could be
brought back across the sea and de
mobilized"