davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Trained Nurse Gives
Recipe For Gray Hair
Gives Recipe for Simple Homemade
Remedy That Quickly Darkens 1t.

Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known Brook
lyn trained nurse, made the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair.
''Streaked. faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black. brown or light
brown, by the use Of the following
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box Of OrIex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
only 20 cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc-
tons for use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver, lead. zinc.
mercury. aniline, coar-tar products or
their derivatives.
1T does not rub off. is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It Will make a gray haired person
look twenty years younger. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Hats Of in EleOators
Since Girls Now Smile

Spokane. Wash. March Men doff
their .skeIlys'' in the elevators at
DaVenport's now. They do it even
when they ride alone. IN former days
men weren't so particular. But the
girl elevator operators at Davenports
1e-story block" have adopted q rule
that IS working the wonder. They
refuse TO smile at any man who en-
ters their car aud keeps his hat on
The rule works, the girls smile and
the lids come OFF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
God Is Running War,
Declares Bishop Ouaulc

Boston, Mass, March God is
running this war" declared Bishop
William A. Quayle, of the Methodist
sity.
I have been watching the papers
lately, he said, and I am convinced
that He has not resigned. 1t would
have been calamity unspeakable II
America had allowed this war to pass
and had not been in it. This IS a war
for decency. and there is nothing to
do but stay in it until Germany is
whipped"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
DOESN' 7 CARE
To FACE JURY
Woman Charged With
Vagrancy Prefers Judges
Decision: Fined $500.

After taking a look at the men who
had been called as jurors. and MOTTO
ing they were all prominent business
men Of FL Paso. Maria Desaya, who
had been arrested Saturday night in
a police raid on East San Antonio
street in the 500 block Wednesday
afternoon, decided she did not want
a jury trial as she had requested
Monday, but was ready to 90 to trial
before judge Ben F. Jenkins, Of the
corporation court Wednesday after
noon. She was fined $500 on a charge
OF conducting a disorderly house
The defendant was arrested in com
pany with Mrs. Bertha Becker at the
san Antonio street address and both
women were arraigued on vagrancy
charges Monday They had an attor-
ney defend them, and asked for a
jury trial A jury was sworn for
the case of Mrs Becker Tuesday and
she was found guilty and given the
maximum penalty, $500 fine. The case
OF Maria Desaya was set for two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and a
Jury, composed of a. P. Coles, Il. 3.
Stevens. J. W Kirkpatrick, q. S.
Stewart, Burt Orndorff. David May
field, J. R. Fisk. Harry Swain; L. H.
Tucker, W G. Dunn, Sam Lefkovitz
and J. A. Shanberg, was on hand to
try the case
All of the evidence introduced in
the trial of Mrs. Becker was REIN
troduced in the trial Of the Desaya
woman. Her attorney made no ar
gument and offered no testimony in
rebuttaL The case was left in the
Judges hands as soon as the city had
presented its case.
Denies Charge; Fined $500.
Mrs. R. c. Wood, charged with run
hrrr
$500 Wednesday afternoon in the cor
poration court. It was alleged that
a rooming house conducted by Mrs.
Wood on Texas street was inhabited
by immoral people. It was also al
legged that beer and other liquors were
sold there She pleaded not guilty,
and stated she had only been running
the rOoming house one month and
that she was trying to clean it up and
remove the bad reputation it formerly
Nora Ross Released.
Nora Ross. charged with being an
associate OF immoral people was re-
leased by the police court wednesday
Afternoon. It was alleged in the COM
nlafnt that she was a vagrant, that
she had no visible means of support
and that she was the associate of i'm
moral women All OF the allegations
were denied and the city did not have
sufficient evidence to convict her.
another is Fined $500.
Mildred Johnson was sentenced to
pay a fine Of s200 IN the corporation
court wednesday afternoon on a
charge Of Vagrancy- She was ar
rested in a raid on the Adelante hotel
Saturday night. She claimed at the
trial that she was living a respect
able life and that she was married
and received regular allowance
from her husband, who. she SAID IS a
soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
BANKING BY MAIL

BANKING BY MAIL
safe and banking
O mi 70 u the mails
booklet
by will
be no gat
the funda tn of
Ell PAS0 BANK TRUST COMPANY.
PasOT exns.
en- Saving Account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Decide First on streefs,
Dill and Hors 90.

Diaries were next in line There
were about a score in the town. In
every case. the dairyman had a small
yard, surrounded by densely popu-
lated 'shacks" and with no drain
age or sewage outlet. Clearly, these
could not remain, and consequently
they went
Private cows are allowed to remain.
provided fly proof stable is built
and Kept clean Hogs must go under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
To HAVE ITS nv

Washington, D. c., March THE
third Liberty loan is to have a dis
tinctive flag of its own
Red border, white inner field and
vertical blue stripes-this is the de-
sign for the honor emblem which will
be bestowed on each city axceeding
its quota of Liberty bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
have to be transported by water
to England and then to France
or past the submarine-infested
coast OF Belgium where Ger
many's U-boat bases are, to
France.
'Istead, in order to prevent the
sacrifice of Holland to Germany,
as Rumania was sacrificed when
Russia collapsed, the allies
would have to throw considerable
forces into Holland. An entirely
new and aggressive naval policy
which England has not been
ready to assume-would have to
be adopted.
"If such a naval policy was
adopted and the Dutch coast kept
free from destroyer and submar-
inc raids, the result would be
helpful to the allies, as it would
cut the German naval
forces operating from Belgium
from their home fleet.
THE one big factor that has
prevented Holland from yielding
to German pressure and Joining
the war on her side is her colo
MES. Hollands big source of
wealth lies in Java, Sumatra,
Dutch Guinea and her West Indian
possessions. Loss of these would
be an immense blow to her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
WANT HOLLAND NEUTRAL

Holland realizes that her
old protection against invasion
that of flooding her lowlands by
cutting the dykes--would not
long hold back Germany's forces,
with their modern engineering
skill. Causeways across the
flooded lowlands could be built in
10 days to carry German army
into Holland.
Holland Is thus between two
fires. If she joins Germany she
loses her colonies and her pros
poets for future trade and pros
perity. If she joins the allies she
is in danger Of suffering the fate
of Belgium.
Hard ais her neutral course is,
these are compelling reasons
against her entering the war on
either side. The odds are slightly
in favor of her remaining neu-
trail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
NOT MUCH DOING IN
FLANDERS FIGHTING

He added that further reports
confirm the fact that the enemy's
losses were very heavy in his un-
successful attack yesterday.
A violent bambardment in the
region of MISUNDERSTANDING
south of the Somme, yesterday
was reported by the French wal
office. A German attack was re-
pulsed in the Noyon sector.
The German war office admit
ted the recapture of Locre by the
French and claimed the capture
of the British trenches north of
Voormezeele and vierstraat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
TACOMA ATTY.
GIVES OUT The
FULL DETAILS
Feels 1t His Duty To Let
Public Know of His
Experience.

Business men, professional
men, farmers, artisans, in fact,
people in all walks of life, includ-
ing innumerable women, are now
taking Tanlac and are testifying
daily to the preparations remark
able merits. This incontroverti-
BILE evidence is further strengthen
ed by the statement of r. w. Da-
mon, well known attorney at
Jaw, who resides at 2712 Yakima
street, south, Tacoma, Wash. Mr..
Damon practiced his profession in
the state of Ohio for thirty-five
years and has many staunch
friends turnout the west. In re-
lating his experience with Tanlac
recently, Mr.. Damon said:
II feel 1t my duty to do what
ever | can to help suffering hui
manity and, l am more than glad,
for the sake of others, to give
this statement about my wonder
full Improvement since | began the
use of Tanlac. I have suffered a
great deal during the past two
years from indigestion and stom-
ach trouble in very severe form.
My food would not digest proper
ly, but, would lay in my stomach
and ferment, causing gas, bloating
and much pain about my heart. At
times was so affected by this gas
that l could hardly breathe and
had intense pains all thru my
II In ha
way that l fell tot the floor in an
unconscious condition and the
second attack put me in such a
bad shape that I had to be car
ried to the hospital, where I lay
for thirty days. l would go for
three or four nights in succession
with only two or three hours sleep
and the following days I would
feel entirely worn out. I seemed
to receive no benefit from my
food, was inclined to be constipat-
ed and felt unfit for anything. 1,
Of course. doctored and took medi-
cines of different kinds but got
very little, If any, results.
while reading the Tacoma pa
per one Gay 1 came across a ran
lac testimonial given by a Denver
lady and her case was like mine
exactly. So since that time have
been taking Tanlac and the results
have far exceeded my expecta-
lions. l have only been taking 1t
for about ten days and have al
ready been almost entirely re-
lieved of the gas and bloating.
My appetite is so enormous and
everything tastes so good that I
have to guard myself to keep from
eating more than I should. I have
gained eleven pounds in weight
already and am still picking up.
sleep soundly every night and
get up in the mornings rested
and refreshed. So 1t is, Tanlac
has proven to be just the right
thing in my case and l gladly give
others the benefit of my expert
ence with it."
Tanlac lie sold in Tacoma by
French Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction Of a special Tan
lac representative. - advertise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
BY G. G. Lyon
Times Reporter With General
Pershing's Army.

AMERICAN FRONT IN
FRANCE. May 1.-(Controle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS life in the
front line trenches like? What do
the men do, when do they eat and
sleep, when do they battle, how
do they recreate?
Well, here's a chronicle OF
around the clock---in other words,
"a hours. One days about the
same as another in the first line,
when there's nothing extra on in
the way of fighting.
You're to bunk with me,
Lyon, as long as you're in our
trenches" said a friend of mine
who's a first lieutenant. MY ho-
tel is at the other end of this
trench"
Has Bath, Too.
He led me to it. 1t was right
Off the front trench, and we got
into it by crawling backwards
down about seven feet of stairs
and then pushing our way thru
q door of old burlap.
A tiny candle flickered on top
of a table made of old boxes. A
little sheet-iron stove displayed
evil disposition by emitting large
puffs of smelly smoke. The dug
out was seven feet by seven, six
feet high. 1t was papered with
black, waterproof paper. Two
hunks were constructed on oppo-
site sides.
There are no rooms with
bath out here, but there's place
just over the top, outside, where
one can take plunge II he wants
to-" said my host. "It's shell
crater made by a German mortar
the other day"
Don't Mind Rats.
We blew out the light and got
into our hunks, with all our
clothing on except our boots,
coats and hats, about midnight.
1--WE never undress out here"
the lieutenant explained. You
see, the Huns might come over
after us any night and we'd look
nice, wouldn't We, parading down
the streets of Berlin without any
pants on. If we happened to be
taken prisoner"
A little later thought I
heard1or felt--a rat prowling
around in the mediate vicinity of
my bunk, and I casually men,
toned the matter to my host.
They're part of the outfit, I"
he laughed. Don't mind them
at all. They're so tame we've
made pets out of them. The devil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01

of it is, tho, none of them under
stands a word of English. Their
language is French"
Up Early Enough.
1t seemed as if | hadn't been
asleep more than an hour when
somebody stuck his head inside
the dugout and yelled:
Outside, everybody"
l looked at my watch and it
was 4 o'clock.
What's up?" I demanded of
the lieutenant; Germans at
tacking?"
mo, but they may any time
now" he answered. You see, in
the first line every man and Off
Ger must be up ana standing by
in the trenches an hour before
daybreak, so as to be prepared to
repel any attack il it is made.
Practically all attacks are made
just at daybreak. Our army
doesn't propose to be caught in
bed"
We went out and stood around
and shivered in the trenches until
nearly o'clock, when the sun be-
gan to show itself over the hori-
zon.
Somebody gave the word and
We went back to our dugout.
Nothing doing this morning
from the Germans" the lieuten-
ant said. Lets get ready for
breakfast"
Beans in Afternoon.
Thus we killed time until near
ly 8 o'clock, when the company
cook and his gang of hashiteers
came thru the trenches with big
milk cans filled with breakfast.
It consisted of something that
was cross between a soup and a
stew, but it contained about ev-
erything under the sun, including
meat, potatoes, tomatoes; then
there was plenty of white bread
on the side, and oceans of cof-
fee that went right to the spot.
After breakfast everybody went
back to bed again, except those
who were to stand guard during
the day. Not many men are
needed for day duty, because the
infantry works" mostly at night,
leaving the days for the artillery
to bang away at one another.
We were routed out again
about 4:30 that afternoon for
supper. which consisted of that
same kind of soup-stew, except
that We had a side helping Of
beans.
At 6 O'Clock the night men
took their stations in the trenches
and the day men knocked off to
smoke and chat until they felt
sleepy enough to turn into their
hunks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01

LONDON, May 1. - Local
enemy attacks on one Of our posts
in the neighborhood of st. Julien
(thre miles northeast of Ypres)
yesterday was repulsed by ma
chine guns" Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
Enemy posts in the Meteren
sector were raided last night and
prisoners taken.
"The French improved their
positions around Locre last night
by successful minor enterprise.
The entire western battlefront
was quiet yesterday. following
the severe defeat inflicted on the
Germans on the Flanders assault
Monday, said Field Marshal Haig
in his official report last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01

Farm DESTROYED 500 Mnthl account Major
s pal m French
Which as" % % " T s%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01

PARIS, May Protests
against the bombardment of
churches by the Germans are re-
garded as ''inexplicable" by Ger
many, according to the Cologne
Gazette.
Germany is sorry that shells
from the big guns struck a church
on Good Friday the commun-
ique states, but inquiries sarcas-
tically how Parisians could ex-
pect a gunner 1870 kilometers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
TELLS Of SAMMES' DAY IN TRENCHES OVER THERE

EVENING-Night men take stations in trenches
at 6 p. m.
backward
FURNISHINGS-Cand sheet iron stove, burlap
door.
BATH-Shell crater just outside; no hot water
BED-Bunk you sleep in your clothes, except hat,
boots and coat.
COMPANIONS-Rats they're pets.
CALL BELL-Night watch routs You out at 4 H.
IN. to be ready if Germans attack at day brcak.
BREAKFASTS A. M. Cooks gang arrives with
milk cans full of stew bread and oceans of coffee.
THE DAY-Back to dugout and bunk, trench
duties.
SUPPER-More stew and beans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
WOMEN'S HOSE,
SPECIAL Ole PR.

A black cotton Stocking with silk
finish boot that looks well and
will give excellent service: well
shaped, fast black, all sizes, and
very special, 91c
pair .............." GtV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
Huns JustCan't Understand
Church Shooting Protests

away to differentiate between
churches and other structures"
Our piety is evidenced by the
fact there was no bombardment
on the day the victims OF the
Good Friday incident were bur-
ied," the Gazette stated. 1--WE
certainly committed no sacri-
leges."
Cardinal Hartmann Is preparing
a full report on the incident to
be submitted to the vatican
shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
Karl Will Talk
With Cali High

tUnffed fresa Leased wire.b
ZURICH, May Emperor
Karl, Foreign Minister Burian
and their staffs are going to Ger
man headquarters to confer with
the kaiser. according to advices
received from Austrian sources
today.
1t is believed the future Of
Ukraine and the Balkans will be
discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
BEER TAKES HOP
OF 81 A BARREL

MILWAUKEE,. May 1.-Two
grades of hops in beer now. The
latest one is hop OF a dollar a
barrel. The ultimate and thirsty
consumer gets only eight ounces
for a nickel now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
COAST DISTRICT
HAS ITS QUOTA

SAN FRANCISCO, May l.
The twelfth federal reserve dis
trict has apparently" subscribed
its minimum quota in the Third
Liberty loan. according to an an
nouncement by Campaign Man
ager Geo. X. Weeks today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01
~SPRECKLES
HELD TO BE
US. ENEMY
tUnited Press Leased wire1

NEW YORK, May 1.-Walter
Spreckels, nephew of Claus
Spreckels, millionaire sugar king,
has been forbidden to enter the
sugar factory at Yonkers, of
which he has been manager for
16 years.
Federal authorities declared he
was an alien enemy.
Officials say Walter Spreckels
had failed to take out naturaliza-
ton papers altho he has been in
this country 80 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-01

MOOSE AUTO STAGE
stanL---Gran Hotel, 1919 Pacific Ave,
and Centrsl nua Station
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-10
ROLLY WALDEMAR ESTERLY
!. IS PNCHED IN SUPERIOR
Searching Home From oliver, Duluth Curio Dealer
Breaks Traffic Laws and Imports Booze and
~~3 =. Beer Into Dry Territory. +~'i
excellent example Of Hunnish
ruthlessness and nerve. e

excellent example Of Hunnish
ruthlessness and nerve. =
There are those who believe that
Roland Waldemar is collector OF
booze, beer and light wines; as
well as of 'cutios in brass and other
bric-a-brac. Aside from what he
has brought into. dry old Duluth,
under his fancy waist-coat, he is
credited with making heavy I'M
portations otherwise. -.
In the month of June one firm
alone billed him with liquid: re-
freshments to the value OF $3.50.
In July. the bill was augmented
by at least $25, bringing the total
up to $108.75. 1t is not impos-
sible that Capt. Fiskett and John
Roberg could find a bigger sup
ply in the Esterly sub-cellar, at
mo. 3115 East Superior st. than
the dry law really allows. This
supply in the sum of sos. rs. was
furnished by the Belknap Liquor
Co., No. 1922 Belknap St., Supe-
rior. What other booze empori-
ums may have sent supplies affi-
ant sayeth, not at this time.
One of Roland Waldemar's most
amusing wrestles with Old John
Barleycorn was the time when he
broke quarantine. He had con-
tracted smallpox, a loathesome
disease, usually aseribed to filthy
and unsanitary conditions, which
caused the health officer to em-
pound him in the unpopular old
pest house. ~
Before his legal and formal dis
charge, with characteristic Prus-
sian kultur, Roland Waldemar
broke quarantine and, coming to
the city, got gloriously drunk,
with the result that it was neces-
sary to send him back in a hack.
The next day the culprit was az
rested and it was only through
the intercession and influence of
his employer that he escaped a
stiff prosecution. -.
The poor old hack had to ,un-
dergo fumigation. s...
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-10

One sweltering summer day last
week, Roland Waldemar Esterly
developed a thirst that compelled
a pilgrimage to the life-saving
station in the oasis of Oliver.
Although Roland Waldemar is
credited with possessing a COM
modfous ta9kage Under his belt,
he must have imbibed SO freely
that an overflow went to his head
for, on the return through sober
Superior, he ran by the open gates
of street car at a speedy pace,
thereby breaking the traffic regu-
lations Of the lowland city.
A watchful officer promptly ar
rested the amateur imitator Of
"Uncle Bob" McKercher and
hailed him to headquarters. There,
as a mere matter of form, Capt.
Osborn and Sergt. Sullivan
searched Esterly's old boat, with
the result that they found contra
band refreshments to the extent Of
l6 bottles of beer and two pints
Of squirrel whisky.
Roland Waldemar when brought
before the Cadi, was fined $13 for
violating the traffic ordinance and
$40 for importing intoxicats' into
dry territory. The kindly court
took no cognizance fthe quantity
of booze and beer that the Hunnish
citizen had under his belt, other
wise the fine might have been 500
instead of $40.
Roland Waldemar's reputed
business has somethi to do with
a curio and brass goods store at
No. 418 West Superior St. He
not only has wrestled with old
John Barleycorn many times since
he drifted into Duluth, but he has
run afoul of the authorities on a
goodly number of occasions. The
Duluth police are not unknown
callers at his home and many of
the local Officers consider him an
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-10
MURPHY's ODD IDEA.

An officer on board a warship
was drilling his men. :
81 want every man to lie on
his back, put his legs in the air,
and move them as if he were rid
ing a bicycle, he explained
"Now commence.
After a short effort one Of the
men stopped. 4 =
.1.-Why have you. stopped, Muir
phyi" asked the officer.
eff We place, SIR was the an
swer, sttOi'm coasting.'s
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-10

coal until the fourteenth century,
without butter until the fifteenth
century, without tobacco and po-
tatoes until the sixteenth century,
without tea, coffee and soap un-
til the seventeenth century, with
out lamps land umbrellas until
the eighteenth century, without
kilograms, gas, matches j. and
chloroform until the. nineteenth
century. Yet people talksof "the
good old times.'' j.,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-10

back, he might do worse than
to keep watch of the one the
city and county are putting in
where the one he built broke it's
back. s. -.
=. =
"A subscriber asks about Con-
gresham Miller's nationality.
He's American, of course, with
Turkish propensities and strong
desire to live neighbor to the
Sultan of, Sulu.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-08-10
NOT so MERE.

. A West End student in the high
school fell far below a neighber-
ing girl student in his final e4-
animation marks. His father
showed surprise and even dis
pleasure. Il.
John, I am Inundated that
you have allowed yourself to be
beaten by mere girl"
>"She beat me all right" ad-
mitted John, "but I" can tell
you one thing, father-girls are
not so mere, after all" ..~|...1