davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Hunters viii find here just what
they require in both guns and ammu-
milton For the convenience OF hunters
we issue a New Mexico Hunting Lii
cense- We pay special attention to
out Of town orders.
Feidman's sos san Antonio Street.
Headquarters for Football Equipment.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
HOME SERVICE OF RED CROSS
WONT SUSPEND For Epidemic

Il has been decided NOT to disocn-
tinue the work of the home service
section Of the Red Cross, the head
quarters Of which is in the Trust
building. Officials, on account of the
influenza epidemic, were contemplate
ing adjourning for a few days. but
the work Of the department is 50
urgent that this thought has been
abandoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Ready TO FIN Delayed EnEagements.

III ? y 7 II I'TIaII =
7. r Segau, our expert optOmetrist
has returned from his vacation Those
who have made appointments for
service during his absence will now
have prompt attention.
IN case you have not made an ap-
pointment. now is an opportune time
to call and have your eyes examined
Need glasses2 Ask Segall.
F! Paso Optical Company.
At los Texas St. in the middle Of the
block between Oregon and Mesa Ave.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Tired, Nervous Women
What You Need is VinOl

The reason we recommend Vinol so strongly for
such conditions is because it is nonsecret remedy
which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron
and Manganese PePtOnates and Glycerophosphates,
the very elements needed to build up a rundown
system and replace weakness with strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
RAKEsHnP ne EInE-

A small hole was burned in the roof
OF the building in which is the bake
shop Of s. Kahn. 1920 Myrtle avenue,
Monday night. The blaze was extin-
guished with chemicals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Notice. Lodge WorkersI

We viii gladly cooperate with all
lodges and organizations who have
been called on to furnish sheets for
the Red Cross The sheets required
are a special size and. OF course, have
to be made. We viii make free Of cost
all these Red Cross sheets where the
materials are purchased here. We
have a large force in our Dressmaking
Department and can handle this work
with facility.
THE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE
San Jacinto and Overland Streets
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
sUPRE1rE COURT ADJOURys.

Washington, D. c., Oct S.-The su-
preme court. upon recontening yes
terday. adjourned today on account
Of the influenza epidemic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
u l. Readr % Hunter..

We Arc Ready For Hunters.
Hunters VIII find here Just what
they require in both guns and ammu-
milton For the convenience Of hunters
we issue a New Mexico Hunting Ii
cense- We pay special attention to
out of town orders.
FeIdmau's sos san Antonio Street.
Headquarters for Football Equipment.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
You Can
Beautifyyour
Complexion

and nd the skin of IN
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver In
good order, than In any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs Of digestion-Use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

to any drug store and get a 6O-cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment Re
lief comes so quick you will jump
for JOY. II you are in doubt. send
Tor free trial package by mail
You will then be convinced. Don't
delay. Take no substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Hotel Lauehlin is the only hotel In
Fl Paso that has a sanitary drinking
fountain IN the lobby where ice cold
water flows, 81 ". Franklin. Phone
24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Does your roof need painting 1900
gallons Cabot's Single Stain at pre-
war prices. Lander I.uulber "a Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
InEenIous seareh EN-.

Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

CabOts CresOte Single stain. Worlds
best wood preservative. Lander Lum-
Der CO-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Vnlspar. 4 Varnish for every pur-
pose. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
HERE IS PROOF
Glasgow Jet, Ky.

l was suffering from a nervous
breakdown - loss Of flesh and poor
appetite 50 I could hardly drag around
and do the work for my family. Nv
doctor prescribed VinoL 1t not only
made me well and strong but 1 have
gained in weight Mrs S. N. GRAY.
FOR All rundown, nervous, anasmic co
leehle old people and dalIc.fa IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08

Wan Board at Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
Aflwaukse, Wis.

I was weak, nervous, all run
down, no appetite and had taken DIFF
ferent medicines without benefit A
friend advised me TO Try Vinol. 1t
gave me wonderful appetite, I sleep
well, have gained in weight and an
VOW strong and well Mrs. E. Strev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-08
WEATHER BULLETIN
Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

ny SHooJ0 nAr<EJ
ENEcN "a. N L
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
Advance Near Lore and Prisoners Taken Report of Gen Hag

district. When the sea fog rolled away
the British sent out a smoke screen
which completely hid the vessels. II was
so thick that II could not be penetrated
even by searchlights. The Germans kept
up their gunfre. seeking out the Vindic-
tive. but the shells missed the monitors
and motor boats.
The Vindictive CROPPED along the coast
for half an hour seeking the bottle
necked harbor. Finally the Germans be-
gan to send up high-power shells reveal
ing the pierheads nearby.
The bow OF the cruiser was TANNED
against one pier. while the stern swung
across the channel grounding AFT
Explosives were fired, sending the
Vindictive to the bottom. A motor boat
dashed alongside. taking of the Officers
and thirty-eight men. They were carried
to the Commodore Lyne's flagship. the
Warwick. Another motor boat returned
and took OF a lieutenant and two men
who had been wounded.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
F. FRANKFURTER
HEADS NEW LABOR
BOARD FOR WAR

President wnEon toby placed in
the bands OF Felix FrankfurteT. OF
New York and Washington, the task
Of whipping into form a national la
Dor policy for the. war.
Frankfurters appointment makes
him labor administrator" under Sec
Rotary Of Labor Wilson. He will i'm
npediatefy Coordinate the work Of all
the numerous labor adjustment bodies
now existing in the Government
FFankfurter is associated with the
quasi-radical labor element, and was
q member Of the Presidents labor in
Vsstigation commission which In
quired into the Mooney case, among
Gently from England, where he stud
led labor conditions.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels by
executive order, will direct Franklin
Roosevelt, now handling navy labor
problems, to cooperate with Frank
Iurter. BY similar action SecrtAry
Baker is expected to delegate Stan
ley King. handling War Department
labor problems, 70 work under Frank
furter, and a member Of the shipping
board labor adjustment commission
s. expected TO complete Frankfurter's
organization.
This board viii pass on all
var labor problems IN the
future instead OF each department
acting IN his-indtvfduaI difficulty.
UndeFs-FrHnkfH Fter direction the
registration OF labor and distributing
Il will be definitely organized. His
Will be the task OF reducing the labor
turnover, now 100 per cent a week
in some places, and see that the least
possible lost motion il experienced in
shifting men from one vital war job
TO another.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
DOG ATTACKS GIRL.

Thirteen-year-Old Emily Brown.
371s Georgia avenue northwest today
is nursing a wound on her right arm
received yesterday when bitten by a
dog. The girl was at play in the yard
Of Park View School when the animal
bit her. The wound was treated by
DR.. Z. E. Roberts, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue Mrs. Brown, the girls
mother. has asked the Health Depart
ment to have the dog. which is at the
pound, killed.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
PERFECT BABY, NINE
MONTHS OLD,WALKS
TALKS, WHISTLES!
Huron wl1Is strawser. washlnE-

Huron Willis Strawser. washing
tons first perfect baby, has a rival
Alone yesterday in the honor and
distinction OF being recognized as a
perfect baby by the physicians in
charge OF the save-the-babies eNami-
nations throughout the city, Huron.
who lives at 322l Reservoir street
northeast, today must share his
laurels with nine-month- Frances
Hall Gregory. Of SOC North Carolina
avenue southeast
Children's examination center No.
G, one of those examining the city ;
youngsters during the baby welfare
campaign, has pronounced the little
girl a perfect baby, and his mother.
Mrs. Alexander Gregory. is just fun
of pride
Here are some facts about Frances:
She has already cut eight tech. A.
result. she looks with patronlzing
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
PHOTOS BYFLYERS
SHOW HARBOR AT
OSTEND BLOCKED

LONDON, May n.-British aviators
have photographed ostend confirming
that Friday mornings enterprise against
the submarine was entirely successful.
and that the fairway is now locked
The old cruiser vindictive. which was
sunk at the entrance to the harbor. was
manned by fifty-two volunteers, includ-
ing a lieutenant commander and four
engine room attendants who had taken
part in the Zeebrugge attack.
The Germans scented trouble and
opened fire with British shore batteries
Eleven, six. and fourinch shells were
thrown seward when the British naval
forces were still two and half miles on
shore
Meanwhile aeroplanes began to bonn
bard Ostend and long range guns In
Flanders were turned against the Ostend
The Washington times., 1918-05-11

duction he had in mind There Is
absolutely nothing else in the story"
Gibson Makes Denial
Hugo c. Gibson, assistant here IN
the munitions purchasing depart
ment of the British military mission,
who was mentioned by Mix in con-
nection with his chrages against
Borglum, defended himself and
Borglum in the following statement:
'GMr. Borglum washed his hands
OF all connections with negotiations
looking to our organization Of an
airplane manufacturing enterprise a.
soon as President Wilson granted
him authority to investigate the
handling OF aircraft. production"
The Washington times., 1918-05-11

indulgence upon a fourteen-month-
old child OF her Acquaintance who
has cut but three. Frances goes to
sleep without rocking. and without
sucking on a bottle OF milk
She even talIs-walks-and whis-
ties She can identify a dog prompt
ly-and does so by remarkins bow
wow" whenever she sees one. She
whistles gleefully at the family par
rot. And she toddles around real
bravely.
Here are her measurements:
Weight, Is pounds: height p inches;
waistline, 16Ia inches; width OF chest,
IS inches: head measurement IL
inches.
The baby's mother said that she
followed the rules OF the Wheeler diet
kitchen. center No. 6. in rearing her
child. They are very simple" said
she; "for instance, here are some of
them:
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
US. BOhIBARDMElT
BLOCKS FOE RAID

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nay 11.-American artillery
Friday Morning co-operated with the
French guns in preparing the way
for . French raid IN the sector OF the
Agreement forest ION the WOevre
plAin).
The bom6ardment lasted two hours
and was so intense that It was plainly
heard in Toul. between sixteen and
seventeen miles away.
Previous to the raid the Americans
on the French right flank created an
infantry diversion. Our patrol entered
the village Of Apremont, but found no
Germans. It returned through bar
rage fire that the German batteries
laid down
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
PRISONERS TAKEN,
ERENeH REPORT

PARIS. May 11.-"Active artillery
Aghting" around Grivesne (where
americans are IN the Iine), and
sAailly -Ramevsl -four miles north
Ward),. was reported by the French
war office today.
A surprise attack north OF GrfYes-
mes resulted in the capture OF fifteen
A minor opef6Hon IN the Moreu1
wood 1.-TWO miles northeast OF Mailly-
Ramevallg gave the French thirty
nine prisoners and several machine
guns -.-.-. --...
Various raids southeast Of Mont
older and in the Woevere region net
ted some prisoners end material
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
BURNED TO DEATH
1000 FEET IN THE ALI

PENSACOLA. Fla. May I1.-Whel
their aeroplane burst into flames in mid
air, while on ap ractice flight of Ssnti
Rosa late yesterday. Richard e. McCalla
OF Toledo. Ohio. was burned TO death
and George F. Henderson. OF Pawtucket
r l.. was proba bly, fatally burned,
was learned here today ------------
McCalla and Henderson were studen
ayiatOrs from the naval station. The.
were flying about one thousand feet alti
tude when the accident occurred. NJ
hope is held for the recovery Of Hender
son. who was barely alive when fOunS
in the wreck.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
BOCHE ULTIMATUM
ORDERS BOLSHEVIK
TODISBANDAR

MOSCOW, May 11.-count Won Mir
bach, German ambassador to Russia,
has issued an ultimatum to the Boil
shevik government, demanding that #
stop arming troops and disband those
already armed
He also declared the question OF
transporting German prisoners OF war
back home must be settled quickly.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
LETTERS
SHOW HE KEPT Up
AEROPLANT WORK
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CContinued from First Page


suplee, who Is one Of the principal
accusers OF Mr.. Borglum.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Borglum' s
blanket denials, the kilograms and
letters show activity in the new or
Ranfzation subsequent to the time OF
receiving the Presidents letter, and
Kenyon Mix, Of the Dodge hanufac-
turing Company, swears that on jan
uary Is, Mr.. Borglum showed him the
Presidents letter and said he had
but "to requisition correspondence,
orders, foundation, plans. etc, from
any department Of the Signal Corps
and they would be forthwith placed
in his hands"
Here is evidently wrong use OF
the Presidents letter, for Mr.. MIX
had not been in Washington in any
official position and could not be OF
use in the investigation because ne
was a total stranger to II, but Il Is
the claim Of both Mr.. Mix and M.
Suplee that Mr.. Borglum showed them
the letter 50 as to impress upon them
the importance Of his connection with
the Government
Vice President Marshall knows MI.
Mix and Mr.. Suplee very WELL. and
vouches for their high repute and
good character. In fact, they told
him about the Borglum negotiations
the moment they began to suspect
intrigue and irregularity.
Mr.. Mix doesn't deny that II was he
who suggested the formation Of the
new company early In December, but
there is nothing to show that the
sculptor disconnected himself abso-
lutely from the project when he got
the Presidents letters
Active In Organization
In fact the letters and kilograms
passing between Mr.. Borglum and Mr..
Mix on the one hand and Mr.. Gibson
and Mr.. Mix on the other hand. all OF
which are quoted above, tend to
prove that all these individuals were
active in the organization OF the new
company in the two weeks following
receipt by Mr.. Borglum OF power to
conduct an investigation.
Washington has been deeply stirred
by the charges. OF course no one
screen" or squelch the real investiga-
ton OF delays and Incompetence in
handling the aircraft program, but the
general belief is that the expose ef-
fectually disposes of the wild charges
Of graft and dishonesty which, by in
situation Mr.. BoTglum hurled at Of
ficers of the Signal Corps and mem
bers OF the aircraft production board.
Delay and mistakes Of Judgment
admittedly there have been, and re-
sponsibility is going to be hxed, but
corruption has not been proved, and
no one seriously believes It will or
can be. The general opinion, how
ever, was that as an accuser, Mr..
BorgIum's status had undergone con-
siderable cha &c overnight What he
has to say will be carefully invest-
gated, but he will have to prove his
assertions-mere accusation will not
carry conviction.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
meApoo's ILLNESS STUBBORN.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo'
i'll at his home here, Is not respond
ing as rapidly as had been expected
to medical treatments The attack OF
tonsilitis, with which the Secretary
Is suffering, found him worn out at
the close Of his strenuous Liberty
loan campaign and is proving stub
born
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
BRIGHTWOODTTES FAVOR
IDENTIFICATION TICKETS

Citizens or BriGhtwood want identific5-
ton tickets from street car conductors
when they are held up in transit fur
more than five minutes This was mani
tested at a meeting OF the BightwoOd
Senate bill No. 4.220. providing for such
Issuance ~ tickets. was unanimously
IudUTsed.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
CAPITALCHURCHES
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF "MOTHER'SDAY'

General Pershing a few days ago Il
sued a general order to the eommandini
officers and troops in France to cels
brate Mothers Day by writing a lette
to their mothers "over here and thu
keep home ties and memories alive.
The nation will take the order to itsen
and tomorrow Washington will atteni
church services where the theme OF tn
sermons will be Mother and her inf
ence the world over.
Behold Thy Mother will be the sub
Jet Of the morning sermon by the Rev
F. Paul Langhorne, pastor OF the Pet
worth Church. The sermon at the eve
ming service will be. should a Goo
Samaritan Fight?r
Marshan To Preside.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshal
will be the chairman at a patriotic rail-
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock when Commands
Evangeline Booth OF the Salvation Army
will be the principal speaker. her them
being The Stars and Stripes" A mus
cal program will be offered.
At the Ninth Street Christian Church
Ninth and D. streets. The Blesss
Mother will be the subject OF the Rev
George A Miller. He will preach o.
Mind and Matter" in the evening.
At the Second Baptist Church tomoI
row morning Major Pullman. superb
tendent Of police. viii address the Simp
son Mems Class. At IL O'Clock the Rev
Howard / Stewart will preach on Tn
Perfume OF Mary's Bottle"
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church Z
morrow morning. the Rev. G. G. John
son will preach on "A Surprising Answe
to Mothers Prayer" Mr.. II. Petsris
witch. OF Russia. will speak at tn
evening services on The Millennium"
your Mother and Nine" will b
the topic of the. sermon OF the Rev
James l. Gordon at the morning
services at the First Congregations
Church, his evening subject beini
Lord Byron and His Eecentri
Mother" The Fisk Jubilee Singer
will sing old plantation melodies a
the evening service.
Mrs. FltzsImmOns billed
One Of the features OF the morn
ing services at the Church OF tn
Covenant will be the opening Of tn
second new gallery with $50 seats
Communion will be observed at tn
morning services. and the Rev. d.
Charles Wood will preach on 9Th
Moral Strain of the City and tn
Camp"
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery
OF the Calvary Methodist Church. vii
preach on THE Most Popular Sin L
the World' in the morning.
The series of Sunday evening SCI
mons on The Soldiers Uniform" viii
be concluded by the Rev. wallac
Radcliffe at the New York AVenu,
Church tomorrow, Whei
he will take up the subject OF 9Th,
Sword of the Soldier"
Mrs. Bob" Fitzsimmons, wife o
the late prize-fighter. will speak a
Memorial Church, Seventh Day Ad
ventists. 1910 Twelfth street, tomor
row night on the founding and maiu
tenance Of six rescue homes for EirlG
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
General Foch's 56O-MiIe Battle Front
EIELp MARSHAL Halo Ia.t

LTELD "hhSFIAL 1SlG laof
1 night announced the tNHo-day
battle over q fiVe-mlIe front south
west Of Ypres (A) has ended In
an allied victory. The Franco
British line has been re-eStab-
liShsd. A renewal Of ths German
supreme offensive between AmIenS
and Albert ~ 10 predicted by
military experts. The stars
on the map show the posI-
lions Of American troops south
east Of AmIsnS northwest Of
TouI ana on the italian front
marked (c). In addition to the
British, French, American and
italian armies on the long line
from the North Sea to the
Adrlatlc, General Foeh has com
mand Of the Cosmopolitan Army
Of ManoeuVrs, which ls held In
reserve.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
GARMENTS STRIKE TIES
UP ROCHESTER LINES

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, May 11-Peo-
pie OF Rochester were obliged to walk
to business this morning. Not n street
car is running, and trucks and auto
mobiles were in demand all over the
city today. The tie-up by the strike
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
WRITING TO MOTHERS

WITH TIE AMERICANS IN Pr
CARDN. May 1l.-Hundreds OF let
ters will leave Picardy for American
mothers Sunday.
In dugouts, ~ I'm
boxes. - I'd
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
BRITISH LOSE 10000
IN WEEK OF FIGHTING

LONDON, May 11.-British casualt!es
officially published during the past
week totaIed 10000 The were di-
Vided as follows:
Killed, Wounded. NnSsinE. Total
Officers. SIS ] $50 36S 2.576
Mem. 5,639 26,Ss9 1901 37.42s
Totals gig 2s,5Is $500 10000
II you call n sour war" BE- sure yOu
have your Income tax receipt.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
j. S. ARTILLERY.
.STARTSEIRES
FAR IN REAR Of.
.ENENY'S= LINES.
CONTINUES from First Pase.l

tCondnued ron First Pagel
Americans had reached a point only
100 yardsSf6SSn fhS-EaEnan wire.
The yfEfpHfty wGSSbad- today. but
planes were up on tbs7LOFraihe and
1Eeuse river fronts.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
FAMILY IN FLIGHT
TOESCAPE SHOTS;
MAN ENDS LIFE

After driving his family from his
home with a shower OF revolver bull
lets. George Richard Cook. forty
seven years old. a painter. 1907 Swami
street northwest. is dead today The
police believe he committed suicide.
Cooks body was found with a bull
let wound in the head this morning
by his wife when she returned home
after spending the night at the home
OF a friend. Acting Coroner Carr
will hold an autopsy and an inquest
at the morguc Monday.
Maurice II. King. a paper hanger.
1903 Fourteenth street entered the
house yesterday after Mrs. Cook. her
sister and their two nieces had fed.
and found the pistol with which Cook
did the shooting.
shoots ut Women.
Mrs. Cook says her husband reached
home last night showing the effects
OF whiskey. He started a contro-
versy and then fred the pistol at her
and her sister and nieces
"I'n fI everything before I co.
Cook shouted. I'm going to clean
out this place
He then reloaded the revolver
again, but the women escaped injury.
Mrs. Cook appealed to King to go
into the house and get some OF her
clothing. King found Cook lying
across the bed. the pistol on the
floor King pocketed the revolver
and took the clothing to Mrs Cook
The police believe Cook was dead
when King entered the room. The
room was dark. and King did not no
tice the bullet wound, and thought
Cook was asleep.
In the house were Mrs Cook. her
sister Mrs. Clara Chambers, and the
latter's two daughters. Efiie and Net
tie.
Cook broke chairs and scattered
dishes about the rooms.
Cook bought the pistol in Baltimore
recently.
Detective Mullen found fifteen bull
let's lodged in the walls