davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
For Sale-AutomobiIes- Wanted

For Sale-Aufomobiles-
--~---~-----~-~-~~-----
GARAGE Tor rent Phi S541J.
CASH PAID for Cd Fordz-Ph. s77.
/ WANTEn-To 5uy FORD car Ph- f0s5-
I AUTOMOBILE loans SIS Trust BidE-
I FOR SALE-1917 Ford. perfect condition,
932s- cali 1881 Bliss St
: ANLEs MADE True without removing
BuchHnal- 90 san Francisco. Pm S3f7-
/ SPEEDsTERS. autouobiIes striped down
I % order ~ Experts. zoo ~ Kansas Ph so
If YOU want 10 tuy. sen er trade your
E auto Sc 81 d. Iay,or. Eg3 Mesa
Z PARlIELEE-lIaE uet0 and starter repair
er- We speclalizs in srmatu-e reWinding-
I FORD touring. good as new. $500. Phi
/ CHALMERS $50. late model. good con
diuon- $3.50 AnEelus Hotel
Z FL PASO automobue Iaundry-Have your
cars washed while you walt: cars called
for and delivered 200 ~ Kaz Pm 81.
FOR SALE-CadiHae touring car. perfect
condition. new tires. sacrifice price Terms
- desired Phi 1908 -91 vs.. San Antonio
FOR SALE-Ford car newly oVe-hauIed-
SOC p Missouri s. IN 1855
lords for sale, one delivery and one
touring. cheap for cash: good condition
FOR sALE-Overiand four door Country
club. 1917 model, first class condition
Can be seen at Cleveland Square Garage
BENT FRONT AXLES strsiEhtened on
car. Radiators and Tenders repaired
Brown Welding Co, 500 Texas. Phi 305L
FORD ROADSTER. s2s0. Excellent con
dluou Just overhauled and painted. good
tires. a bargain Southwestern Wrecking
Company. Rosa and Martinez streets.
FOR SALE-Cadillac touring car perfect
condition. ideal family or service car. good
tires; sacrifice price: best buy 10 city. Pm.
TmnE nnH
FOR sALE-3IazUeil touring car. 1917
model, perfect condition new tires seat
covers, cheap. Phi 1065- 20l W. san
Antonio.
AUTO BARGAIS-Hudson SIX, used seven
months Good as new. A bargain for
cash sale Inquire Emma Bunting Craw-
ford Thester-
Buick model 81 five PASSENGER goes TO
first person Offering 500 cash.
IL PAsO AUTO SALES CO., INC.
407 Myrtle ave. Phone 25.
FOR SALE CHEAP. stripped Ford Just
oyerhauied, . extra castings. Must sell
az once. account Of being drafted. 2S5l
Bliss s.
Bring Us your OLD spark plugs to re-
pair. We sell guaranteed second hand
plugs az SOC. Carbon removed by oxygen
process. SOC per cylinder. The Modern Car
bon Removing Station. Montana and stan
COME IN AND SEE
Best line used cars 10 southwest FordH %
packards-
LONE STAB MOTOR co.
Phone 61gu-
FOR SALE
1917. 5-passenger Ford ..-..--.-.....-S55
Dodge tearing car ---...----.-..-.--s6 $3.50
Overland speedster ...---..-..-....-.g eS5
Other cars az sacrifice prices.
400 Mills ST Phi az.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
GOOD FARM for sale Phone 276TW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
RoominF Houses-For Sale and Rent

hOOm1nE nouGeG-Eo OF Ddle ana AEul
- ROOM rooming house doing
good business, cheap rent VIII sell
cheap. Call az 50fiz s stanton 81.
ROOMING HOUsE-Au new furniture.
etc; bath Only modern place IN county
seat. Lunch room. also best location IN
town Reason for selling. going 20 army
Box 25f. Socorro, n IL
FOR EENT-Nenger Hotel. 1l2iz r
Overland Is large wen lighted rooms. all
modern improvements. centrally located.
reasonable rent Apply at store. IL E
----.-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

A. G. Dun 8 CO.-MercantIls reportL 3
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust BldE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Ready Reference Business Directory


AA4AaA AA-A-AAAALA
ALENANDER studio. 100 s b p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

AMERICAN NURSERN-Chudren Ike
day or night 1921 E. Boulevard Pho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

iOT1s' ny saoF, 20 Tss1, p. iS1S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

TNPEW INTER and Once supply
sold. rented. repaired 2ls Mills 81 PA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

a. once. account q being drafted 3s5l
Bliss ST.
Bring Us your OLD spark plugs TO re-
pair. We sell guaranteed second hand
plugs az SOC. Carbon removed by oxygen
process. soc per cylinder. The Modern Car
bon Removing Station. Montana and Stan
EOS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
State School System
Gets Under Way to Help
Third Liberty Loan

The state school system got under
way this morning to assist the work
ers for the third liberty loan. Superin-
tendent Churchill sent circular let
ter to each county superintendent tell
ing what their duties were to be.
The general duty cf the public
schools, according to Mr.. Churchill, is
to stimulate attendance at all meet
ings in the county. The county super
intendents are expected to assist in
three ways, by giving, through the
school children, the widest possible
publicity for each meeting, by furnish
ing a brief patriotic program by the
school children, if requested, and by
securing the use of the school houses
for such meetings, when needed.
Each county school superintendent
has been selected as a member of the
county committee for the third cam,
paign. The schools are to form a part
of the puOneity department of the
state organization, and are directly un-
der the charge Of Mr.. Churchill and
Phil Metschan, Jr., chairman of the
subcommittee speakers bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

Leaving balance of $445.40, which
has been turned over to the Willamette
chapter. Besides generous donations
from anxiliaries the following merchants
gave as follows:
Modern Bakery, so loaves of bread.
Peerless Bakery, so loaves of bread.
Cherry City Bakery, so loaves of
bread.
Midget Market, 80 loaves of bread.
K. u. Gilbert & Co., case of corn,
Rodgers Paper Co., 1900 mechaj
plates, 2 dozen cartons.
SCHNEIDER Bros. Fairmount Dairy, 3
gallons of milk.
Salem Sanitary Milk Co., gal. of
milk.
Pinckney Bros. Dairy Co., 3 gal, of
milk.
Capital City Transfer Co., ] trip.
Wick Bros. Ford Service Car, 10 trips
VIM. Gahlsdorf and j. A. Patterson,
loaned dishes and other utensils with
out cost.
These dinners were not lnder the
management of the country fair and the
above committee had nothing 90 do with
tho country fair or jitney dance though
held in the armory on the same days
MRS. THOMAS BURROWS,
Chairman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Fighting Is Energetic

Energetic fighting continues from
one end of the new battle front to the
other, beth British and French being
engaged. But opposite the British,
fighting is mostly quite local in char
aeter.
Some of this today was done amidst
q thunderstorm. with rain and hail,
typical OF April in France. The sun oe-
casionally penetrated the clouds, max
ing the rain drops simmer in the
peach and apple blossoms, 50 abund-
ant on the hill sides along the firing
lines. The Germans vainly attempted
to reach the Paris-CaIais railway.
They attacked heavily in the region
of Morenh but were thrown back with.
out progress. The cavalry dashingly
aided in clearing up the situation. es-
peeially in the forest northeast Of Mo-
Teuil.
Fighting similar to this is going on
around Arras, in the Ancre valley a.,
.Aabend and astride the EOmme and
Isnee.
Low flying war planes, cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry are participating.
The main thing is that the enemy
has failed to advance worth mention
ing anywhere, losing everywhere. Be
tween the Somme and Morlaneourt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

f, day in Salem coming up Saturday t.
join Mrs. Rodgers, who has been here
for several weeks. They returned las
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton were
oyer-Sunday visitors in Portland.
Mrs. Oscar Hatton and small daugh-
ter, Jean, of Portland were Easter
guests Of Mrs. Hatton's sister, Mrs
Hal d. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isherwood were
charming hosts Sunday for an Easter
dinner in honor of Mrs. Josephine Ap-
plegate, whose SIXTY fifth birthday an
niyersary occurred Covers were laid
for twelve. Easter lilies and wild cur
rant blossoms adorned the table. The
guest list included Mrs. josephine APP
plegate, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hysler and
children Hazel, Alice and Kenneth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Isherwood of the
Oregon Agricultural college, Corvlal-
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker and
hosts.
The ladies of Morningside met last
Wednesday with Mrs. +. G. Bowersox
for the purpose of organizing a Red
Cross auxiliary which is to be called
Morningside auxiliary. The following
officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs
p. M. Rupert; treasurer, Mrs. T. L.
Davidson; secretary, Mrs. Effie A. Rat
cliff. They are to meet every two
weeks on Wednesday
The members are: Mrs. Mode Reedy,
Mrs T, A. Ratcliff, Mrs. G. A. Tharp,
Mrs. p. H. johnson, Mrs. Ellis Bennett,
Mrs. o. M. Reeves, Mrs. P. NJ. Rupert,
Mrs T. L. Davidson, Mrs. T. G.. Bow
ersox, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs.
Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Effie r. Rat
cliff, Miss Ella Bennett.
The many friends of Henry b.
Thielsen will be sorry to learn he is
quite i'll at his home 1856 Chemeketa
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wood of $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

pound?' So / did, and through it, /
found relief from my suffering and /
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though l can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE. HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
CANT statement to say that this great
remedy saved life; but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt itl All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

Coming as pleasant surprise is the
marriage OF Daryl Proctor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. +. Proctor Of Salem, to
Miss Gladys Waite, a Polk county
girl. at Philadelphia, where he is in
the naval training camp. Mr.. Proctor
was one of the athletes of the Salem
high school several years ago and has
made a record for himself back east,
his parents having received several
newspaper clippings containing his
picture with the naval training camp
basketball aggregation. He was with
Company M on the Mexican border,
then returned to enter Oregon Agricul-
tural college later entering the service
in the present war.
A group Of girls and boys we're
guests of Miss Mildred Roberts at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Roberts, Saturday afternoon,
10 help celebrate her seventh birthday.
anniversary. Appropriate Easter nov
cities decorated the table at which the
small guests made merry.
The Junior Guild OF st. Paul's Epis-
e0pal church meets tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. Robert Gill, $50
Chemeketa street.
A meeting of the Y. w. C. A. board
has been called by the president, Mrs.
Charles A. Park, for tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o clock. All members are urg-
ed to be present. A patriotic prayer
service will be held at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon and at 2:30 Mrs. Parla's
Bible class will meet. These meetings
will be in the Y. w. G. A. rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Brown of
Portland were week end guests of
Mrs. Brown s father, b. L. Beall, 153
Court street. Miss Beall and Mr..
Brown were married Saturday morn
ing in Portland, where Mr.. Brown is
a skilled mechanic in the Columbia
ship yards.
George +. Rodgers spent Easter Sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
SOUTH OF SOMIIE
CONTINUED from page One)

they have shown during the engage
ment3 Of the past weeks, so long wal
victory cludc the enemy.
S5ako Ali in Campaign
" However as the German high com
lmand has staked its fortunes on the
success of the spring campaign of 1915
and is apparently determined to force
! decision or prove to its own salts
faction that it is unable to do so, we
must be prepared in case of his failure
| 10 obtain major results in the present
! theater Of operations, that he will at
tempt further offensive assaults in ad-
jaeent areas
whether this suggested an Italian
offensive or merely a shift to the
north or south of the present salient
was not clear.)
The summary noted that the French
reserve had been brought in during the
week and declared successful coun-
ter offensive is in sight.
"F'rom a tactical standpoint" said
the statement, "the most important
event of the week was French partici-
patton in the battle. French reserves
have been hurried to the scene of act
ion and are arrayed along the south
ern flank of the new salient which
the enemy has pushed out, stretching
from Barisis to Montididier.
"Fierce fighting continued in the
Montdidier area, where a successful
counter offensive is already outlined
in the vicinity of Lssigny.
Month of the Somme the British
are holding the enemy on the line run
ming from Feuchy, through Boneylles.
Bouqueouy, Beaumont Hamel, Albert
to Sailly-Le-Sec.
Germans Drive Ahead
"To the south of the river, the Ger
mans are still forging ahead. The
thrust toward Amiens is being carried
through with great vigor along the
Hamel- -Mezieres line.
"Strong hostile assaults have also
been directed against the point of juno
tion of the Franco British forces, in
the hope of being able to strike de-
cisive blow here and roll back either
the British or French.
(The junction point of the two arm
les was selected undoubtedly because
of the fact that such spot would nat
urally be weaker. The mere fact of diff
ference of language would tend to
make the welding point less substan-
tial than elsewhere.)
Arrival of fresh Austrian divisions
from Rumania along the Italian front
was noted with important troop move
ments in the Val Sugan"
Renewed activity along the entire
front is recorded and the Austrians
were able to conduct successful op-
Grafton in the E'renZela valley" said
the summary. "The snow is melting
rapidly in the mountain areas and with
the return of good weather there it
is possible the enemy may attempt
serious offensive in this theater"
Continued Teuton advance in the
Ukraine and increasing activity in the
was reported while the state
ment was made that news is current
in Persia that the Persians will join
the central powers. The most important
event in the past in outlying districts
was the rout of Turk force north OF
Hit. Turk forces are "believed to be
in the vicinity of Teheran
possibly for a thanking movement
against the British in Mesopotamia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Have Your Book Ready
Saturday Afternoon for
the Boys In France

Books wanted by soldiers and sail
ors, the best you have are not too
good. Everybody asked to contribute at
least one book next Saturday. Autos
will call at every house to collect
Just books, no money.
Two million books are needed by
the library war service of the Amerei-
can Library association to furnish
reading matter to soldiers and sailors
in camps in America, on transports,
on board naval vessels and overseas.
The Salem public library, backed by
q collection committee under direction
of Mrs. R, K. Page, will make an heroic
effort to secure Salem 8 quota by do
nations from the people of this city,
on next Saturday the 9TH of April.
This will be strictly book drive and
no contributions Of money Will
be asked. 1t may seem rather a large
undertaking to procure about 5000
books from Salem homes and have
them all carefully delivered at the
city library in one day but this Is just
what is going to happen next Satur-
day, with your cooperation.
Many kinds of books are wanted. 1t
is clear, however, that books which
served past generations, and have no
for present day people, would
not be useful. Nor will books for girls
engage the serious attention of war
riors. But it is interesting to note
that non-fiction circulates in camps as
much as Fiction. This war is so full
of new engineering and technical fea-
lures that men seeking promotion have
TO study mathematics and many tech
nical subjects. City trained youths
are for the first time put in charge of
horses. Country trained boys are fig
uring trajeetories.
The standard books of poetry, essays
drama, philosophy, biography and his
tory are all useful The presence of
many men of foreign extraction not
skilled in English, makes a demand |
Tor boys books.
Books on the war are in great de- /
nand Empey's cover the Top" leads {
n popularity. Recently published vol /
umes of European travel and history I
ire acceptable.
There is no danger of giving too
rood books, nor too many. Let some +
20 that can not be replaced. the Civ
ng of which means sacrifice.
You will be asked to place your
looks on the front porch, autos will
all and collect next Saturday, April 8 +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

r1Dle cramps every
month so l was un-
able TO do anything.
/ had tried every
doc tor in w est
Plains, also every
remedyIcould think
of, without relief.
One day when / was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
hous e an d said,
Why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Va0afahlA Corn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

alone, a small affair cost them three
thousand dead and defeat.
During the past two days I have
heard stories of the heroic work OF
American engineers, who dropped picks
and shovels and grabbed rifles, help
ing to hold the line at a threatened
point. They were con the job" sew
eral days.
British odd units likewise were un-
able to keep out of the fighting, join.
ing the ranks of nflemen.
The enemy is reported concentrating
at various points. The present compar-
ative quiet may be broken at any time.
Hindenburg promised the German
war correspondents he would be in
Paris April l. He is far behind sched'
ule and has got to hurry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Conclude Peace Treaty

Petrograd, April THE Russo. Ru'
manian peace treaty has been conclud'
ed
1t provides for Rmanian evacua'
ton of Bessarabia within two months,
exchange of prisoners and expectation
to Rumania of the Bessarabian wheat
surplus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

This is the first news of reeapture
of Moreuil by the Germans. The Brit
ish war office Sunday night announc-
ed that Canadian cavalry and British
infantry, cooperating with French
troops, regained possession of Moreuil
and the wood to the north on Saturday
The city was first taken by the Ger
mans early in the week. The same an
nouncement said the British also had
recaptured Demuin, about three miles
and half north and east OF Moreuil.
Simms' statement that the Germans
have "'passed Hangard' - indicates the
enemy is less than ten miles south
east of Amiens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

North Liberty street, were hosts for q
very pleasant dinner party Easter Sun
day. Those present were Mrs. w. II.
Wood, A. j. Wood, Ernest G. Hull,
Waldemar P. Galley and Frank e. Lay.
son of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Racantnred hy French

Paris, April TT Hangard-En-San-
terre has been completely re-captured,
the French war office reported today.
"The Germans incessantly attacked
Gmvesnes Give miles north and west
cf Montdidier.) After hand to hand
fighting, it remained in our hands
The German losses were considerable. j"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
FIERCE FIGHTING


man ranks. Machine guns were cut
loose at full speed simultaneously. One
gun moved down 450 Germans. The
bodies were counted afterward
The targets were so perfect that Of
fieers sniped at them with rifles 9th
ers killed Germans with revolvers.
the battle was never in doubt, the
British singing as they fought, though
one division had been in the line fifty
two days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Big Gun at Work

Paris, April l. = The long range
bombardment of Paris was resumed to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
500 sIAMEsE AvIAToRs.

San Francisco, April 1.-Five
hundred Siamese aviators are be-
ing trained for service in Eu-
rope as Siam s contribution to
democracy's armies, according
to Frank d. Arnold, former Am
erican charge 'affaires at
Bangkok, Siam, who was in San
Francisco today. He says the
Siamese make excellent avia-
tors.
X X x x X X x x X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg=
etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. 81 was all run
down in health, had indigestion and ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
= = y IS x y = y = = y

Have the JOarnal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs-you get the benefit OF
cash buying. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Ladies File Report On
Red Cross Benefit Dinner

As a matter of public interest the
80 ladies in charge of the Red Cross
benefit dinners given at the armory
the 22nd and 23rd of March, report as
follows:
Cash enntrihnted hu anxiliarins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

= *8* *#*a #*& \ ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Wood of $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

George =. Rodgers spent Easter Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

sIslaJdL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

with a nice bright shiny nose which can be seen for some distance.
 In regard to eats, there were num- Der of new dishes invented. Amongst them were "slop a la flop, ""flOp la slop." goo" and 'goo a la slip. Stanley Bickle asked if the cook made these names up or if they were French. The main dish of the camp was beans, known and loved by every boy.
 One of the stunts of the camp was a swimming meet which came off Sat urday Buddy Hascall won three first places, John BOwden and Wm- Musso also winning a first place each.
 The boys are indebted 10 Mir Boyce, who has a large ranch near the springs, for an over supply of water melons Jimmy Fyhr. Earl Hicks, Johnny BOwden and Joe Cain, in pay ment for a raid upon the patch, did two hours work in the hot sun.
 HPppy Adams and Mark Ruff decid- ed to supply the camp with fresh meat. Mark. armed with a twenty-twO and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

(Continued from Page Ons)
 tically nil. as the plants are other wise occupied. This alone is sufficient to account for the small amount of metal left over. It is pointed out that while the United States, a. producer of three-fourths of the worlds supply of copper, entered the war about a year and a half ago, and the exclusion of practically all domestic manufac- turing has been affected by progress i've steps, the internal industry of this country has not famished for copper for normal use to anything like the etxent of European depravation.
 The allies, almost wholly dependent on imports, began four years ago to use our metal in the manufacture of munitions, and it is believed that their stock for home consumption has long since been depleted.
 A prominent Arizonan, when asked what part Arizona was playing in the war, replied that she was doing more than her share in Liberty bonds, enlist ments and subscriptions to the various semi-military activities, but more than that, she was furnishing the three C's, copper, cotton and cattle.
 The prosperity of the workers in the mining industry in Cochise county is reflected in the number of automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

registrations of that district In 1914 there were but 756 automobiles in the county. In 1915 this increased to 1216. During that year, however. the aver age wage increased from S411 to $5.32. and the number of automobiles in 1916 was PHI. Some had to save a little longer. and in 1917 3173 registered. The figures are not available as yet for 1918. but up to August 1. 3490 auto mobile licenses were recorded on the books of the secretary of state for Cochise county.
 High wages have made the cost of high living. Sundays and evenings see the muckers in their Fords, the shift CTS in their Overlands. the foremen in their big Studebakers, and the bosses in the Wintons sailing over the good roads of Cochise county. There are machines enough to take every man, woman mad child out for an outing.