davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

uHllniAllill
ing TO a close, the students are be-
ginning to prepare for the new term
Many have not made as high average
for the closing term as could have
been expected. but these have re-
solved to do better next time" Others
have passed their courses with fly
ing coiors," and these intend to keep
up their good work. Examinations,
which began last Friday, will end to-
day. Friday morning, the last day OF
the fall term. pupils will attend their
regular classes for Is minutes only;
they will then assemble in the audi
torium, where the Hi band and or
chestra will render several selections,
followed by a talk to be delivered by
Miss Henrietta Hull
=
High school first team played Field
mans Wednesday evening and won
by a score of Sc to % The Hi second
team lost, however, in the game with
Walk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
About Ell Pasoans.

Her friends will regretfuliy learn
that Miss Dorothy Crane is. confined
to her home with a sprained ankle
the result Of a fall as this popular
girl was going up the stadium steps
at the high school on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coplin are the
proud parents OF a daughter born
January IS. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely. Mrs Coplin was before
marriage Miss Selma Ziegler. OF Fl
Paso. The Coplins now live at sos
Bellevue avenue, N, Seattle, Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

over 1000 firms partnerships and indi-
viduals doing business IN Pennsylvania IN
der assumed names have registered the
real names OF their owners and IN many
cases II has been found that women were
not only manaC, Is. but owners Of stores.
factories and other industries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

For the first time in the history OF the
Metropolitan association women havs
been recognized as officials by the ANA
teur Athletic union. The first TO be ap-
priated s-e Miss Frances Dooiin. and Miss
Charlotte Epstein. who have been selected
as members OF the swimming committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Sale CIo.rs snfurdav.

Our semi-annual clearance sale OF
wOmen's high grade shoes closes Sat
urday- Take advantage of these last
two days.
Lerner Shoe Co. 229 San Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

According % Nae Edna wilder, the
wheels OF time" may be turned back
ward II little common sense is used
n taking care OF the skin Like every
hing else the skin needs food, care
and attention Miss Wilder though
well past the time u life when most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Bring in your old shoes. II they are
not worth repairing We viii tell you.
PfcI<eI Bros, 4e3 N. Oregon st.
Fine shoe repairing.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

SagginE cheeks. mouth TO nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
flLous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. % Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Mexican and Spanish dishes, best IN
city. Tamales. Enchiladas, every day.
107 S. Santa Fe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Observation-Disclosures. new location
216 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Lod4es and Clubs.

Alameda Grove. Woodman circle,
viii give a dance Saturday night in
". o. ". hall. East FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
HEN ITCHING
ACCORDION PLATING

Special attention given
Best Work and Prompt Deliver.
MISS
$3.50 Buckier Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
To The Wife of One
Who Drinks

I have an important confidential mes
sage for you. II viii come in = piEin en-
vslope. How to Conquer the liquor habii
In days and make home happy Wonder
ful. safe. lasting. reliable. inexpensive
method. guaranteed Write 20 EdT- J,
W5 sds. 1881 Station E. New York. NJ.
Show this TO otherA-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
PICOT.WORK

postage paid
Send For Price List
Fl Pasos Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
MACHINE cOuCHING

TO mail orders. Return p,
~ :
b. CORUM, MOdisfe.
Phone 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Daily Novelette,
CHRISTOPHER REASON.

7 OW what do you want to
u know. Tommy" inquired
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
SEEMS TO HAVE HELPED MORE
THAN 1T HURT HUDDLESTON

Birmingham, Ala, August IA
Congressman George Huddleston had
a majority of 1922 over both Of his
opponents for congressman from the
Ninth Alabama district toright. Nine
ty-two boxes out of III had been re
ceived, showing the following:
A. J. Dickinson, 1887; Huddleston,
5,493; Fred M. Jackson, 2,193.
Last Friday President Wilson sent
a telegram to Birmingham in which
he said Mr.. Huddleston "was in every
way an opponent to the administra-
ton" That this did not have the ex-
pected effect, however, was shown by
the fact that at big mass meeting in
Bessemer Friday night, strong reso-
lutions were adopted indorsing Pres
ident Wilson, his administration, and
Congressman Huddleston. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
THE BOYS IN FRANCE
ALL ASK FOR THE
HOME PAPER
1t Is Like A Big, Long News
Letter From Home
Every Week

We have several letters from our
boys in France, but most of them are
so restricted by the censor that all
we get is that they want The Journal
and are we'll and somewhere in
France.
The one from George Goumas is
more varied, so we quote part.
1t is dated July 18th.
eve came through the British
Isles, where we stopped for few
days. England is fine country, also
France, but nothing like the U. S. A.
for me, America is always first.
''In this part of France where we
are now they tell us the snow gets
four feet deep before the spring
thaws set in. Several nights lately
it has been so cold had to use all of
my three blankets.
eve are billeted around with peas
ant folks and there is no sign of heat
in their bedrooms.
This is an American Sector where
we are, and we are now in the trench
es, and have quite lot OF artillery
action, and the Boche gives us little
gas along with it to keep things in
teresting. Great fun getting up any
time after we get to bed to camou-
flage our faces for while in gas
masks.
eve have American aeroplanes or
our sector and they are doing great
work, in the last few days ! have
seen quite few German planes shot
down by Americans, and its great
to watch those Boches coming
down"
eve are getting American food
and bread now. If the people back
home could get some of this French
bread they would nOtsay word about
"war bread" 1t is dark like Gra-
ham, but as tough as can be-you
lust have to cut it into small pieces
and swear a few times and swallow
it down whole. = '--"'-sn sAEpSA~~>
II am sorry that / can not go in
to some details that would be reallsr
interesting but / have found
things really better over here than
! expected.
every time Fritzie starts some
thing he gets his pay, and believe me
he gets paid well enough to remem-
Der the dear old u. S. A.
"Was out observing with James
Sloan (Texas boy in my company
when Fritzie sniper took several
shots at us close enough to send dirt
in our faces, and we are hoping for
chance to settle with him.
"Have just seen Major Giles, Lieu
tenants Owens, Brown, also Stanton
Read and Guy Kemp and they are
all looking good and feeling fne.'
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

the people here believe that he has
been supported by the administration
81 will be in the next draft age,
ME President, and If / am not elect
ed 10 the United States Senate | may
be called upon by MY government TO
leave my family and go and die for
democracy for Europe, while my de-
mocratic course in my democratic
state and my democratic party will
kave been blocked by presidential in
terfererce.
"Mr President l thoroughly believe
in the doctrine of states rights.
am democrat that believes in gov
ernment of the people, by the people,
and for the people shall use my
every influence in Georgia now and
forever to the end that government
of the people, by the people and for
the people shall not perish from the
earth. / am with you, as chief of
cur army and navy, to the ultimate
end, even though it leaves my bones
to bleach in the soil of France. An
issue has now been injected in the
senatorial campaign in Georgia,
which, to NY mind, Is larger than the
personality of any ten American
men, living or dead.
'In conslusion l pledge you my
support of the administration and
your war policies to the end that
kaiserism shall perish from the earth.
| shall take home my case politically
to my own and my fathers type OF
man.
with best wishes for you, our
flag and our country, ! am,
Yours very truly,
EMMETT r. SHAW"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
Clark Howell Pulls the President
Into the Georgia Senatorial Race
MR. HOWELL'S LETTER

Nv dear Mr.. President:
T am calling your attention to the SEN
o+arial situation in Georgia, for / can
rot believe that you are acquainted
With conditions here brought about by
several candidates appealing to the
Ioval sentiment of the people against
one who is practically defying your
administration IN justifying his antag-
Or;stic course both before and since
his country entered the war.
Nothing could be more deplorable
than to have This state placed in the
altitude of refusing to uphold your
course. when the sentiment of the
neople overwhelmingly endorses every
STEP that has been taken to put the
whole force OF our country back of
our men now at the front.
I am taking this method of commun-
icating with you to give expression to
nv opinion that the best solution OF
The problem here is for you to take
the people Of the state into your con-
fiaence and give them the benefit Of
vDur view Of the situation.
If this fight can be centered to a
straight-out contest between the 10y
aHsts on one sideand the out-spoken
or half-hearted tories on the other,
There viii be mo possible doubt of the
result
But it is going to take bold stroke
to bring about such concentration
and nothing would so admirably serve
this purpose as direct expression
from you.
Should you see fit to send such a
message, l wifi be glad to present IT
to the people of Georgia.
With cordial personal regards j
am, with best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
CLARK HOWELL
Member of the Natinal Democratic
Committee form Georgia.
To Hon. WOODROW WILSON,
The White House, Washington, DC.
Atlanta, Ga. Jti1y, "a.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
HOWARD STAYS In

In obedience to the demand of
thousands of my friends in every Sec
ton of Georgia, / will not retire from
the Senatorial race, but on the con-
trary will stay in the race to the alb
somte finish, with every assurance
that my candidacy is stronger today
than it ever was before.
My retirement at this time would
insure the reelection of Senator
Hardwick beyond any doubt, for the
simple reason that thirty-five thous~
and organized farmers supporting
me, twenty-five thousand organized
railroad men supporting me, thirty
thousand organized labor men sup
porting me, and thousands Of my sup
porters in all other walks of life, re-
fuse to swallow Mr.. William j. Har
ris.
1t is the inalienable right of the
people of Georgia, which no man can
take away from them, to make a free
choice between loyal candidates to
represent them in the United States
Senate. This incontestable principle
of democratic government, which has
been repeatedly enunciated by Presi-
den Wilson himself, is as true in
Georgia as in other states where the
administration has observed an atti-
tude of strict neutrality.
My support of the President and his
administration, in peace and in war
has been as unswervsHgly loyal as that
of any man in the United States whe-
ther in or out of the national con-
gress. If ! were tainted with the
slightest suggestion of disloyalty |
would deserve no consideration. But
inasmuch as my fidelity to party and
country has never been questioned,
and if have ability and stand upon
record which the people of my state
approve, who has the right to pre-
vent Georgians from expressing their
own preference
The murderous political assault
committed upon me by Clark Howell,
at the very time when he and Will
liam J. Harris realized that my cleo
tion on the eleventh of September
was overwhe lmhngly assured, has ar
oused my supporters to white heat
of righteous Indignation from one
end of Georgia TO the other, and has
made me thousands Of new support
ers in counties which | have not been
able to visit.
Something greater than a place in.
the Senate has become involved. The
very principle On which our boys ~
Europe are figkting-today is at
stake in the commonwealth of Geor-
cia.
No power on earth could persuade
or compel me to surrender the fight.
l summon my friends to stand by
/, their guns. Our triumph is certain
WILLIAM SCRLEY HOWARD
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY
MY dear Mr.. HOwell:

My dear Mr.. HCwell:
Allow me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your ilerter of July 2zsIh
which has been supplemented by
number of others from prominent eTt-
iDens of Georgia bearing the same
inquiry as to the attitude OF the ad-
ministratiOn withregard to the pend
ing contest for the United Senator
ship in Georgia. Y0ur own letter, u
observe, is addressed to me by you an
your capacity as a member OF the
rational democratic committee, and
assume that it is your feeling that 1t
is proper for me to answer the ques-
ton in the interest of she party as a
national unit.
mast say, however, tnat l am sur
prised by the question, because | had
supposed that the people of Georgia
fully understood my attitude. The re-
cent correspondence between Mr. Will
liam Sehley Howard and myself,
which l understand has been publish
ed is surely self-explanatory. l have
never undertaken, and / never would
Presume to undertake, to dictate to
tne voters of any state the choices
they should make, bat when my views
nave been sought by those who seem
ed to have right to seek them,
nave not hesitated to give them. L
gave them most frankly to Mr.. How
ard when he asked for them.
Senator Hardwick has been con-
S'ant and active opponent of my adj
nlnlstration. Mr.. William J. Harris
mas consistently and actively support
60 IT, In my opinion the obvious thing
iVf all those to do who are jealous of
'Ae reputation of the party and the
success of the government in the pres
WI crisis is to combine in the support
" Mr. Harris.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
The White House
Washington, August 7.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

Mr.. George Anderson, So, and Mrs.
Van SAINT, 81, to the Surgical Dress
ings Committee.
Comfort pillows have been receiv-
ed from the following: Mrs. and Miss
Howell, of the HowelPs District
Branch have sent in two pillows and
two covers for each of the pillows.
Mrs H. c. Dobbs, Miss Annie Hair
Dobbs, Miss Lillian Dobbs, and Miss
Franz Hahr Dobbs sent pillows.
Laundry Work for Red Cross.
Corrie and Mamie Anderson, three
bed shirts. Rosalie Morris, five bed
shirts.
Motor Corps.
The classes in the Mechanical
Course under the splendid direction
of Mayor Brumby win be held on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at nine-thir-
ty A. NJ. in tine Ford Garage.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
ON A RAILROAD
CROSSING
Mr.. Pat Anderson Is Killed
When Engine Strikes
His Auto

On last Sunday afternoon our City
was shocked and grieved when the
news spread of fatal crossing ac-
cident in which Mr.. w. P. Ander-
son lost his life,
He was alone in his car, returning
from visit to the cemetery, at a
bout three O'Clock, driving slowly he
attempted to cross the railroad track
at Buffers, and was caught by a
freight engine with cabcose, which
was coming into Marietta at a rapid
rate of speed.
Several people saw the accident,
but were unable to warn him. He
evidently never saw or heard the ap-
preaching engine.
Mr. Anderson was thirty-four
years of age. The funeral ser
vices were conducted from his home
on Whitlock Ave. on Tuesday morn
ing, the Rev. Rembert Smith ofticia-
ting. The hymns sung were the
same beautiful ones sung at his mo-
theirs funeral only ten moths ago,
Nearer My God to Thee" and "God
Will Take Care of You," by the
quartette Mrs, Henry Wyatt, Sr,
Mis-. Charley Stephens, Mr.. Hemp,
and Mr.. Beyerle, with Mrs. S. H.
Hall at the piano.
The inte1ment was in the City
Cemetery, the pall-bearers being,
Messrs William McEachern, E. Y,
Gilbert, J r. Brumby, Rosser Little,
Leon Gilbert, and Henry Cohen,
Quantities of rarely beautiful
fisxsers attest the love and esteem in
wFach pat" Anderson was held by
d host of friends. Among the scores
IF floral offerings sent by individuals
were two very handsome pieces, one
from the firm of Connor, Camp and
Nc cCleskey, and one from the Golf
Club.
A gloom was cast over the City by
the tragic death of Pat Anderson.
Il
Modest and unassuming, he possess
ed an unusually fine moral
character, while his loyalty, sympa-
thy and gentleness endeared him to
all who knew him. He made no
parade of his charities, but he was
always generous, and gave literally
to every good cause.
Pats devotion to his mother was
remarkable, and he was heartbroken
at her death last October. Every
Sunday afternoon since he has gone
alone to his mothers grave with
fC wers, and it was while returning
from the cemetery that he met his
death.
Truly ''in the twinkling of an eye"
re was cut off, hut if ever man
was prepared for the sudden sum
mons it was Pat Anderson.
He is survived by his devoted SIS
ter, Mrs Tilden Connor, and her
children, Mamie and S. A, two un-
cles, Mr.. J. T Anderson, and Mr.. j.
P. Lindley, of Powder Springs, and
q number of cousins.
Among those from a distance at
tending the funeral were, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Osborne, Mrs. B. w. Glib
son, Mr.. C. F. Hunt and Judge and
Mrs John S Gambler, of Atlanta.
Misses Bessie and Tommie Humph
ries, of Austell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott, of Powder Springs,
and many others.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
"OVER THE TOP"

Whether they are recognizable or
not no doubt many Cobb county boys
are in the picture "Over the Top"
The trench scenes were made at
Camp Wheeler and some 1900 men
appear in the film.
The Strand has secured for an
early date "Over the Top" by Arthur
Guy Empey, the fighting sergeant.
This is a picture that should have
an audience of hundred million
people.
Would you go in spirit with EN-
pey "over the top" and feel the thrills
of the heroes who are going "Over
the Top" in France.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
AS DUTY CALLS THE
RED CROSS GOES
WITH HELP
And AS The War Goes On
The Needs Will In
crease Daily

The following beautiful poem was
written by Mrs. Leonore Williamson
Holmes of the Marietta Branch A. K.
;. and given to the Branch.
THE HIGHWAY TO WAR
A sentinel watched by the Great
Highway
That leads to war. And oft that
day
He raised his gun as they onward
sped,
And "Who goes there?" were the
words he said.
Each had a mission, where the
Highway led,
Then a maiden came and to her
he said;
"Where are you going my pretty
lass?"
"I'm going to Duty; will you let
me pass?"
"And where is Duty?" to her ne
said,
Everywhere; everywhere! Sir
she said.
at is in the trenches; it is on the
plain;
Wherever they're wounded; where
yer they're slain.
1t is in the camps and within pri-
son walls,
And l go where it bids me; / go
where it calls"
at is with the needle; it is with
the hoe;
1t is with the mother whose heart
aches SO,
With the wife and the babe, whose
father they say
Will never return by the Grea
Highway"
"With the ship that was sailing Sc
proudly last night,
But is tarnished with crimson b!
the daVels early ngnC,
1t is everywhere! everywhere! Sir
she said,
And he dropped his gun and un
covered his head.
"Pass on my lassie" to her h
said,
AS he caught the CLEAN of eros
in red.
A Red Cross nurse in France save!
the lives of 500 soldiers. Will yol
nurses who have had the proper
II aiming allow 500 of our boys to dii
for lack of care: If you have not
been so trained that you can become
a Red Cross nurse it is still possible
for you to do your part by register
ing as a student nurse. The Counci
Of National Defense is right now en-
rolling student nurses, and CobL
county is expected to do her full
duty. The student nurses will be
able to release the graduate nurses
and in that way help in this great
tight for freedom.
Red Cross Field Day.
Elsewhere in the columns of this
japer will be found an account of
he big Field Day being planned by
he Marietta Branch of the A. r. C.
Red Cross members and all who are
Interested in the work being done by
he Cobb County Chapter are cordi-
lily invited to spend the day with the
Y aarietta Branch at the beautiful Ma
letta Golf Club on the last Thursday
n August, the 29th.
A small fee Of ten cents will be
harged for entrance to the grounds.
The Motor Corps will run a taxi
inc to the Club from the south side
,ate of the City Park. The small
ate of ten cents for each passenger
vii be charged The taxi fare will
,e applied by the Motor Corps to
ng distance trips made by the Corps
n Red Cross errands.
A picnic dinner will be served at
DON. This dinner is in charge of
Irs. George Motgomery and an able
ommittee, and promises to start off
day that will long be remembered
s one of Cobb County's red letter
ays.
There will be a number of inter
sting plans provided by the various
hairmen for the pleasure of the Wis
tors.
Be sure to put the twenty-ninth
n your memorandum for day at
he Golf Club. A day of pleasure
nd one on which you can help the
ted Cross by your generosity.
IonSr R0iL
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
ihe White House
Washington, August 7.

me Rev. &. r. Claiborne, who has
en attending a conference of S. S.
|, 'ners IN Sewanee, has been elected
!. ! 'ne Board of Religious Education
n !, me Diocese of Atlanta, to be the
~ e"lffnan of the Diocesan Sunday
aOOl Committe and Field Secre-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-16

"Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States, The White House,
Washington, d. C.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-05
Notice of Sale in Bulk.

Notice is hereby given, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil
Code, as amended by Chapter
AZ of the Acts of the Regular
Session of the Second Legisla-
ture of the state of Arizona,
1915, that we intend to sell our
interest in the businnss known
as the "Nogales Furniture Elk
change" located at No. 337
Morley Avenue, Nogales, Arizo-
ma, and all the goods, wares and
merchandise belonging to said
business, to E. M. Rail, on the
25th day of September, 1918.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
September 8, 1913.
D. H. 0'BRIEN,
C. Inns.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 3rd day of Sept,
1918.
E. R. PURDUM,
(Seal( Notary Public
My commission expires
Julv IL. 1920. 9-4-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-05
Pat McCarty who is entitled

Pat McCarty who is entitled
to the name of "apple king" OF
the Vaughn section and who
was in the city yesterday laying
in supplies for ranch and home,
says his apple crop this year
will be what he has termed in
political circles ga humdinger. "
doc" Francis, chairman OF
the Local Community Board, is
in receipt from the like board
at Tucson to find and send to-
ward the filling station the
quota Of Arizona, fifteen to
twenty unskilled workers. Ship
building will be the line of work.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mrs. A. V. Crosetta Of
Tucson. and her daughter, Mi
Martha Crowell, former resi-
dents of the line city, who were,
greeted with pleasure by their
friends. They motored
up in the morning and returned
home to Tucson at evening.