davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

me OF some OF the lQIHBS the DbyS Ildu
| writ from Trainin Camp. All the boys
| had been sent to the same place an she
! was plannin' to go down an make EN-
1 a visit She was goin so as to be there
! the Fourth of July, for then there was
TO be a perade and marchin an speeches
| an President Wilson was goin' to be on
! hand an the Governor an Mir. Taft an
| they hoped Teddy would be persuaded to
| join in an have a free for all good time.
| Wal. we had a right nice supper, me
! an Mis- Willers cause do ike apple
| sauce cake an jell an Mis- Wiilers is
/ famous in our parts fer them very things.
! She laughed some when she brought out
| some of her choicest preserves. remarttln'
| that as she had furnished seven sons to
| help win the war she didn't see but what
1 sGa ought to be exempted from Hoover
! ing when it cum to a few nick nackS now
| an then. an she was a goin' to have
| little cake an iell once in a while even
| If it was unpatriotic. ] agreed with Mis-
/ Wiilers cause ! had reason. Then we
/ went into the sittiu room an talked
| some mores an I plum forgot Lem Bill
! lings' kow.
| three days before the Fourth. Mis- Willers
! packed her satchel an went down to see
| her boys She stayed Ionger'n expected,
/ fer she had never run the roads much
| an ! expected to see her back the next
! day arter the Fourth But she stayed
| week altogether; an when she cum back
! she talked an acted ten years younger
| There was a bright rose in each cheek,
an she wore a service pin o solid gold
that the Gineral had given her with seven
| stars IN it, From what I could make out
| afterwards, they had put her up on the
! platform where all the speech making was
made an the Ginerai had got up and
presented her with the pin afore nigh on
to all the folks an soldiers fer forty
miles around
An She brought back a picture O the
seven Of EN- an her in the middle, an
Lam to Goodness, they looked so much
/ bigger an broader in their new uniforms.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

CITY oE GooDR5GH AEeoEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET
IN NEW MEXICO ELECTED

Albuquerque. y. n, Nov. 9.-Re-
turns from all but 80 out Of s2s pre-
cincts in the state give Albert 3. Fall
Republican, q majority OF 1873 over
W. B. Walton. for United States SEN
ator, and B. c Hernandez, Republic
can. a majority OF 1905 over G. a.
Richardson, for the lower house.
The entire Republican state ticket
was elected and includes, in addition
to Fail and Hernandez, the following:
Governor, o A Larrazolo; supreme
court, Herbert J. Reynolds; lieutenant
governor, B. T. Pankeys secretary Of
state, J. II Martinez; auditor, Ed
ward Sargent; treasurer. c. Z. Strong;
school superintendent. J. H Wagner;
land commissioner, y. a Field; cor
poration commissioner. J. II Luna,
attorney general. o. o. .Askren-
Several days may elapse before the
90 small missing precincts IN isolated
sections are heard from These votes,
however, viii not affect the general
result
New Mexico elected four women
county school superintendents Tues
day. Mrs Nina Otero Warren. in
Santa Fe county; Mrs. J. W Wilson,
in Bernalillo county; Mrs. Rachael Y.
Smith, in De Baca county. and Mrs.
T. W. Hayes. in Chaves county. Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. Wilson are Repub-
licans. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hayes
Democrats. School offices are the
only ones women can be candidates
for in this state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Hoouer Going To Europe
To Direct Relief Among
French, Belgian Ciuilians

washington. D. c.. Nov. e.-Food
administrator Hoover win leave soon
for Eurooe TO direct preparations for
feeding the people Of redeemed north
ern France and Belgium. and aiding
IN the task Of preventing starvation
in Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey =
Nj Hoover. 1t is understood, VIII
not relinduish his position as food
administrator. although his attention
viii be devoted almost entirely 10
working out the food problems OF Eu-
rope along lines followed BY the Bel
e-ian relief commission. OF which he Is
still chairman The plan contemplated
relief also for southern Europe, IN
GLIDING Servia. Rumania and Monte
negro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
CONTENDS COURT ERRED
IN DRY Law DECISION

Austin. Texas. Nov. s.-That the
court Of criminal appeals erred in
holding the local option feature OF the
constitution was a limitation on the
police power OF the state and prevents
the exeEtion OF such power. IS one OF
the contentious Of attorney general B
F Looney in the motion for rehear-
ing filed late Wednesday in the case
involving the constitutionality OF the
statewide prohibition law
It is also contended that the opinion
Is contrary to section %. article I,
which authorizes the legislature to
suespend any law OF the state when
an emergency demands such action,
and in this instance It is insisted that
there was a military emergency.
Looney also insists that the court
erred in declaring judge Hurts de-
cision in the Ball case dicta. and that
the court should have followed the
Hurt decision and declare the state
wide act constitutional
The point is also made By the at
torney general that under the state
and federal constitution the legisla-
ture has the right to pass such q law
prohibiting the trafffcing in liquor as
a military necessity. The motion is
now before the court and there is no
limit or the time that may elapse be-
fore action is taken thereon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
FLU SPREADING
.OVERTHEWORLD
Germ Eludes Bacteriolo-
gists and Health Author
tiles Are Baffled.

The Influenza epidemic continues
unabated. Its ravages are not con-
fined to this city or state or even %
the United States, and cable reports
indicate that it IS rapidly spreading
over the civilized world II has baf-
fled medical skill to an unusual ex-
tent and has claimed more victims
perhaps than any other epidemic in q
score Of years The germ has eludeo
the Psychologists and medical men
now agree that the best cure is pre-
vention-
The surest prevention Is to build
Up the bodily powers OF resistance and
to get the system in the best physical
condition possible It IS now uni
versally agreed that It is possible 10
perfect the powers Of resistance Of the
human system so that It can throw
off almost any infection not except
ing Spanish Influenza.
It has been discovered that persons
who are weak and rundown are the
earliest victims, and II you find YOUR
self tired or weak and losing flesh,
or II you are In a generally rundown
condition and below your normal
weight, this warning should be needed
promptly.
II you are IN this condition nothing
on earth viii build you Up and
strengthen you like Tanlac. which
contains the most powerful tonic prop
critics known to science. AS a recon-
structive tonic and system builder
it Is without an equal ana contains
the very elements needed by the sys-
TEN to give you fighting strength to
ward off the Influenza germ This IL
a statement OF facts and Is supported
by the recognized authorities and ref
erence works. including the United
States Dispensatory and the Encyclo-
poedia Britannica and leading text
books used in the school Of medicine
This statement Is further proven by
the fact that millions OF persons who
have actually taken Tanlac have tes-
titled to its extraordinary merit as a
medicine. and by the fact that Tanlac
is today having the greatest sale of
any tonic on the American market.
over Eleven Million bottles having
been sold within the past three years.
Tanlac Is also the ideal strengthen
ing tonic for persons who are suffer-
ing from the after-effects Of Influ-
enza, Grippe or bronchial troubles and
hundreds Of thousands are using II
daily with the most gratifying re-
suits.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
ment II Is necessary TO keep the
bowles open by taking Tanlac Laxa-
tive Tablets. samples OF which are
included with every bottle OF Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by Kelly & Pollard
Inc, and People DRUG Stora-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
T. S. Must Dry
All Fruits And
Al Vegetables
Dehydrating Process Neces-
say; To Plant F or the
Ell Paso Valley.

FL Paso valley Is going TO help
feed the world with dehydrated vege-
tables and fruits
This method OF preservation, &C
cordine to Charles a. FOX. Of FL Paso.
Is the only certain method Of preser-
walton and the government is en-
eouraginE it. Representing n Colo
RADIO concern, Mr.. Fox is now making
plans to put in a plant for the deny
dration OF fruits and vegetables next
year.
I'VE are going TO have to feed the
entire world for the next eight years. {"
he said, "and the only way we can
save all our foods is to dry or dehy-
drate them. These fruits keep for
years and years and when they are
cooked again. are Just as good as tns
day they were dried The French cap
tured some Of this food from the Ger
mans during the first battle OF the
Marine that had been dried p years
before and they found it nutritious
and fresh
now losing 30 per cent Of the pota-
toes II ships to the men IN France. By
dehydrating the potatoes, nothing Is
lost for they are dried right at the
field or very near. And the big ao-
vantage in dehydrating is that dehy-
drafted vegetables and fruits occupy
only one-tenth the space as the ar
ticles would occupy green
The secret Of the success OF the
Germans has been that they had 500
OF these plants operating when the
war broke out and they had 1000
stored that they had dehydrated as far
back as % years ago. Now tney nave
1900 OF these plants IN operation They
have been saving every ounce OF food
for many years past and they had a
big supply on hand
The dehydrating process merely
takes the water from the vegetables
When they are ready to be used, tnev
are soaked again and take on their
usual taste and form. I ate some spin
ach the other day that had been de-
hydrated and Il tasted as fresh as II
lust picked from the garden A spoon
full was enough. after IL had been
soaked IN water and cooked. for a
meal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
PryToN sHTPS CAR OF MEAT.

Another carload OF Z5.uUU pounds ol
homeless meats for the Walker associ-
alton OF Austin was shipped BY the
Peytou Packing company yesterday
r c. Dornheckter. state food ana drug
inspector, has supervision OF all these
meats for the state. This Is the third
car that has been shipped to that firm
in the last three weeks. The Walker
Properties association has contract
with the Peyton Packing company foi
about 250,000 pounds OF boneless
meats. Mr.. Dornheckter recently went
TO Austin and with Dr.. R H Hotf-
man. state food and drug commission
er. Inspected the Walker plant, where
chill con carne. tamales and mexine
are manufactured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
CHA COUNTY ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

Globe, Ariz., Nov. e.-Influenza and
bad weather on election day are blamed
for a very light vote in ella county.
Instead Of last years governorship
majority of 1900. Golfer will have only
SOC.
Locally. the county went strongly
Democratic. W. D. Claypool Is re-
elected senator and Will be accompa-
MED TO Phoenix by J. Warren Young,
a conservative Democrat Mrs. Rosa
Mckay, most active OF radical Dem
Ocrats. sent TO the house last session
from Cochise county, next session viii
represent ella county. The other house
members from ella Will be DR.. Lacy
and T P. Howard. Judge Geo. W.
Shute has been reelected superior
judge. while Eugene Shute appears to
have defeated Tom Armer, Republican.
in the latter's effort for reelection as
sheriff Others elected. all Democrats,
are: Treasurer. w W. Brookner: re-
corder, Ed T. Stewart; assessor, W
G. Duncan; county attorney, J. ".
Murphy; school superintendent, Lucy
Nash: supervisors. z. o. Taylor and
H. Nichols; circuit clerk. ]. W. Went
worth
From Stafford has come word that
David Claridge has been reelected
from Graham county to be a member
OF the state senate, OF which he was
president during the last term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. e.-Archie
Lackey. a driver for the Southwest
Cotton company. has been killed and
another empIoye, c. J. Howard. Sc
riousIv injured. They had been sent
from a camp near Chandler to get a
load OF Mexican picksrs. at kyrene.
on the Arizona Eastern Lackey. driv-
ing his truck parallel to the railroad
train and turned to cross the track
The engine struck the machine and
carried II 1000 feet before the heavy
train could be stopped. The pilot had
to be taken off before the wreckage
could be disengaged- Lackey was
thrown to one side with the gasoline
tank. which exploded beside him and
sst fire to his clothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Child Depends Upon His
Father For Life Blood;
Daddy Sick, Son Dies

Globe. Ariz-, Nov. "A notably pa
thetic feature OF the influenza cpl
demic lies in the death Of the four
year old son of Lynn Shirk and wife.
Of Miami, though the child was not
a sufferer from the disease. He had
been Frustrated for months by dis
order Of the blood, which needed
TRANSMISSION OF blood. This blood had
been supplied at intervals by the
father. But the father contracted in
fluenza and thus the supply OF blood
was stopped, with fatal results TO the
little invalid.
The health authorities are much en-
couraged by reports OF the past few
days and now confidently assert that
the epidemic is leaving the district
The new cases are dropping steadily
in number and only one or so day
are developing pneumonia Days &C.
caisonany pass in Miami without a
death from influenza or pneumonia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
WINS SOME OFFICES

Helena, Mont Nov. s.-Five state
senators, three Republicans and two
Democrats, elected Tuesday, were en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan league. ac-
eording TO a check just made In the
house, there were 16 members elected
who were endorsed by the league-11
Republicans and five Democrats
Charles H Cooper, running as a Re
publican with the noupartisan en-
dorsement, was elected associate jus
tice of the supreme court and Charles
Riddick. at one time a member Of the
league. was elected to congress as a
Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
IS FINED FOR VIOLATING
CUSTODY OF CHILD RULE

Louie ST. Pierre, was fined 500 and
sentenced to three days in Jail. Fri
day afternoon, before district Judge
". D. Howe. He was alleged TO have
Kidnapped his three year old son,
who was living with his aunt. Mrs.
W. E. Hatch. 2os E. Missouri street.
on orders OF Judge Howe, and taken
him to New Mexico. st. Pierre was
apprebended near Anthony by deputy
sheriffs J. B. Fitzpatrick and J. c.
Stansel.
St. Pierre was divorced from his
wife in September. 1917, and the
mother was given the custody OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
WOMEN WIN IN
MANY STATES
But None of Them Manage
To Reach U. S. Senate
or CONGRESS.

san Francisco, Cal. nov. e.-Femin-
inc aspirants IN the far west who
sought seats in congress. failed with
out exception in Tuesdays election.
but many other women candidates
for lesser honors won success in their
campaigns for state. county and mu-
nicipal offices. Two women candi-
dates for the United tsates senate
representative Jeanette Rankin. of
Montana, and Miss Anne Martin. of
Nevada-made notable campaigns. but
were badly distanced by their mas
culine opponents.
Many western legislatures viii seat
women members and in at least one
respect. California will witness the
unusual experience for the first time.
Four women were elected to the low
er house and three OF them without
opposition In all California pro-
duced twelve women candidates. but
four only were elected They were all
Republicans.
Many Women Win.
In Utah three women were elected
to the lower house OF the legislature,
one to the senate two were chosen
as county treasurers and two as coun-
y recorders. Virtually all are Dem
ocrats.
Nevada elected only one woman, and
she Will sit in the lower house OF the
legislature.
In New Mexico, where women may
not aspire to elective offices other
than those concerning the schools.
four were elected county school su-
perintendents.
Arizona sent two women to the leg
islature and elected another county
recorder.
Colorado elected a state superin-
tendent Of public instruction and two
other women to the legislature
Mrs. Catherine A Martin. the only
woman on the Republican state tick
ct IN wyoming. was elected state su-
perintendent OF public instruction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
NEGRO GOES As
MAKER Of LAWS
st. Louis Republicans Elect
Him Over a White
Democrat.

St Louis, No. Nov. civilian II.
Riley, a negro optometrist. Of St
Louis. IS said to be the first Of his
race ever elected to the state legis-
Iature. He was elected Tuesday IN
the fourth district by Republicans
over his white opponent complete re-
turns show. The district IS largely
populated by whites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Machinery Bargains.

We offer at prices considerably IN
der the market the following items:
I Gould Triplex Pump, 2hx4 inches.
This pump is in perfect condition.
practically new reservoir tank,
25a feet in diameter, s feet high, made
Of 7-16-in. boiler sheet. This boiler
Is complete with connections.
i25 feet Of 2-in. pipe, is IN good
condition.
G. z. Motor-2 phase. 80 cycle, go
volt, 3 H P. This motor IS IS percent
new.
Otis Passenger Elevator. 1900
pounds capacity. This elevator Is in
good condition and is complete with
10 II. p. motor for operating.
Out-of-town inquiries answered
promptly.
These will be shown II you call
The Popular Dry Goods Company.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
OKLAHOMA FAVORS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE; LA. DOES NOT

New York, Nov. "a telegram say
ing that a majority OF 1000 votes in
New Orleans against woman suffrage
defeated the proposed suffrage amend
ment to the Louisiana constitution
last Tuesday was received today by
the National American Woman's as
ISOLATION.
Louisiana was the first southern
state to hold a referendum on SUI
frage.
A telegram received from Oklahoma
counties showed a majority in favor
OF woman suffrage in each OF the so
counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
TRAIN Carrying
1900 WRECKED
At Least Two Killed and
II Hurt; Football Special
Is In Collision.

Aurora. Ill, Nov. Sat least two
soldiers were killed ana a dozen in
jured today when a special train car
rying 1900 football rooters from Camp
Grant, Rockford. H.. to Chicago. col
lided with a regular passenger train
on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad at sugar Grove. six miles
west OF Aurora.
Report Orders Ignored
The accident occurred close 70 the
station At Sugar Grove. The special
train was to pass the regular train at
Sugar Grove and was running slowly.
Reports said that the regular train
had orders to take the siding east OF
the station. but ran on toward the
vast siding at reduced speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Secretary For
Colorado Is 4
NeacS Reporter
Jimmie holland Reelected
To That Position By
The Democrats.

Denver, Colo. Nov. s.-Mrs. Mari
c. c. Bradford, Of Denver, state super
intendent OF public instruction. who
was reelected on the Democratic
ticket. was the only successful woman
candidate for state office in Tuesday
election in Colorado. Mrs Bradford
defeated Florence II Stote. Repub-
lfcan. By a plurality of more thar
Is, 200. leading secretary OF state
James r. holland, the only Other
Democrat elected, by several thousand
on the legislative ticket two women
Mabel Ruth Baker and Nat T
Bigeiov. were elected to the house Of
representatives by the Republicans
from Denver county
holland. better known as Jimmie
holland, is a former reporter on the
Denver Post
ticut. ranks next ror the judiciary
leadership. Preferment by senator
Nelson for the judiciary committee
would leave senator Jones, Of Wash
ington, in line to take the commerce
committee.
Cummins to Control Railroads.
The interstate commerce committee.
with its Jurisdiction over legislation
affecting government controlled rail-
lOalEH AE4Ea III anu -CAN lA-Al-ANo "a
falls to senator Cummins. Of Iowa.
as successor to senator Smith, OF
South Carolina.
Besides these preeminent chairman
ships. prospective chairmen Of other
important committees follow:
Banking and currency. senator Nc
lean, OF Connecticut; vice senator
Owen. Of Oklahoma
Privileges and elections, senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa; vice senator Pome-
rene. OF Ohio
Manufactures. senator Lafollette. OF
Wisconsin; vice senator Reed. OF Mis-
Postotficss. senator Townsend. OF
Michigan; vice senator Bankhead. Of
Alabama.
Education and labor. senator Borah
OF Idahos vice senator Smith, OF
Georgia.
selection by the Republicans OF {
president pro tempore TO succeed sen
ator Salisbury. Of Delaware, who
failed OF reelection. is a matter OF
some speculation. Senator Lodge is
scheduled to remain leader Of the Re-
publicans. with senator Braldegee
mentioned for the honorary presiding
position
Senator Martin. OF Virginia, now
majority leader. Is expected to head
the Democrats again IN the new con-
gress with senator Gerry. OF Rhode
Island. mentioned for the place OF
Democratic whip" now held by sen
ator Lewis, Of Illinois, who was de-
feated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
TRUCK RUNS OVER GIRL.

Dimple Pickrell, young daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover L. Pickrell, 550f
Bliss street, was accidently run down
Saturday morning about IL o'clock
BY an army truck in front Of her
home. Crossing the street. she was
confused in heavy traffic The driver
Of the truck, whose name was not
learned. tried to avoid the accident It
was said. He carried her to Ralston
hospital 1t was found that she was
suffering more from nervous shock
than anything else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
NEWBERRY DEFEATS FORD
In MICHIGAN FIGHT

Detroit. Mich, Nov s.-Lieut. Com
mander Truman H. Newberry, Repub-
lican, was elected United States sena-
tor from Michigan by 4 margin of
more than 5000 over Henry Ford,
Democrat, according to virtually COM
plete official returns. With fewer
than IS rural precincts scattered In
five counties missing, Newberry has
217.420 and Ford 2Os.1SS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
HERD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
Not a BIT Of i'll Dr.. Bells Pine-Tsr-
Honey turns he rick

The tight cold IS the kind Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey likes 70 tackle-ths
hard-to-get-rid-of-kind- It gets On the
Job and helps Nature 70 loosen the
cold and then finally TO relieve &
You soon Will feel Ike yourself
The baIsam and other healing.
soothing ingredients do It The phlegrn
soon loosens. the Inflammation u al
IeViated, the -tightness" gives way,
without uncomfortable after-sffects-
Get a bottle today. soc. SOC and s1-2o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

Traffic on the southern roads. espe-
cialiy from California, is showing
steady increase. due to the diversion
OF traffic from the north because OF
rigid winter conditions, Il was re-
nortsd bv W. s. Ford. local superin-
tendent- General conditions. also, are
satisfactory. he said. including the
passing OF influenza. which viii allow
the fuel conservation. the agents and
the safety meetings to be resumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
GROCERS AND BAKERS
WILL RESUME MEETINGS

The regular meetings OF the e Paso
Retail Grocers association viii be held
hereafter at 1880 p. m. instead OF 3
n m The next meeting to take place
Wednesday at the chamber OF COM
merce. All members are requested %
attend as matters Of importance VIII
come before the meeting, R c Dorm
heckter announced
The regular meeting OF the master
bakers association VIII be held at l.so
D. m. Tuesday In the office OF Mr.
Dornheckter. deputy district admins
traitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
WORKING ON CANALS FOR
SAN ELIZARI0 FLUME

Canals in the San Eliazrio project
are under construction. work on the
proposed flume across the river to the
island will begin within a few days,
and It was hoped to have it ready for
operation by the first OF February,
according to reports at the local Office
OF the reclamation service