davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
c. |. BURTON
FIRST RECRUIT
Craftsman in Reclamation
Service Joins Engineers
Reserve Corps.

Calvin IA Burton engineering stu
dent at the University Of California,
now employed as craftsman for the
United States reclamation service, en-
listed Monday in the engineers re-
serve corps. This is the first man 20
enlist in the enlisted reserve corps
since the engineers branch has been
opened here.
The rate OF acceptance continues
high. according to a statement made
by Capt. +. ". Fonda, local recrmter,
and already there has been 70 men
accepted for enlistment during July
at the local station. Practically all
Of the organizations requiring spe-
cially qualified men are still open for
enlistments.
Nineteen were accepted Monday at
the local station Eight OF these were
for the coast artillery corps and five
for the signal corps. the others being
divided among several branches.
Those accepted Monday were:
Regular Army.
Robert p Rogers, Dickens, Texas;
CAREY A. Holley. Tiaban, n NJ
Temple Hoyt, Clovis, n NJ; John A.
Wilson, Phoenix. Ariz.; James W. Hill,
Clovis. n. H.; Charles J. Wilson,
B.
Hirst. La Mesa. Texas; William j.
Strickland. Palmetto. Ga Coast Artil-
lery.
Herbert B. 1IcCabe. Hale Center,
Texas; James r. Slower. Walter
slower, william r Day. Pecos, Texas:
Jake j. Coll Blue Hill, Neb-s Signal
Walter E. Curtis. East Las Vegas.
n. IL. medical department.
Eugene s Walker. Caney, kan,
cavalry
National Army.
George H Johnson. ordnance corps-
Alonzo Bernhardy, Tucumcari. n. H.,
65o railway engineers; Rex v. Stein,
Fl Paso, Texas, 50th engineers.
Enlisted Reserve Corps.
Calvin L Burton, Los Angeles. Cal.
engineers enlisted reserve corps.
Army Enllsts Nine.
Nine men were accepted for the
army by Capt F. ". Fonda SATURDAY.. I
those for the regular forces follow I
ing;
James FAR. san Angelo, Texas. in (
fautry, Jose n. Gallegos. Rfchey. n ]
H.; Joseph o. French. Albuquerque. n ]
H., coast artillery; William o. Stone. l
Paducah. Texas; Carol W. Myers
Canadian Texas Ray L Trauth. Z
Albuquerque. n ~. signal corps-
Nidel Sanches, san Felipe, n. ". cav
airy; John T. Marshall Llaguna, n. NJ.
field artillery.
For the national army James z.
Miles san Angelo. Texas, ordnance
corps enlisted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Gen. Mcintyre To Aid
March In General STAFF

washington. D. q, July s.-1Iaj
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief OF the
insular bureau and former military
censor. IL was learned today, is slated
TO become principal assistant TO Gen.
March, chief Of staff
Cen Mcintyre has been head Of the
insular bureau since 1919, having pre-
Viously served in the bureau with the
rank Of major and colonel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
CLOSELY FOLLOWING MURDERER

Phoenix. Ariz-. July 8.-The sheriff's
office has received positive informa-
tion that officers are on the warm
trail Of Vicente Gonzales. near Ari-
Vaca. south Of Tucson. and that his
capture is practically sure Gonzales
is wanted for the murder. under re-
voting circumstances, Of 6 year old
Juan Gomez near Mesa, a month ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Five sacks OF sugar were damaged
by acid from a fire eXtinguisher at
the wholesale house Of G.. IT. Law
renee. az South FL Paso street, sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when
fire. originated probably by q cigaret /
started in lot OF sacked sugar be-
ing unloaded on the sidewalk at the
store. Food inspector Robert @. l
Dornheckter was called and con- !
Gemned the damaged sugar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
AVLATORs ARE BURNED
WHEN MACHINE FAIL 6

Ardmore, Okla July 8.-Lieut- E. B.
sullivan. Of san Antonio, Tex and
his mechaTic- Ed C. Boyle, Of Grand
Rapids, ~ b. were burned TO death
near here late yesterday afternoon
when their machine fell into a nose
spin while ascending They came here
on a practice flight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Two German Deserters,
Tired Of Hunger and
abuse, Cross to u. S. Line

With the Americans on Narne Front,
July S.-CBy Associated Press Two
German deserters crossed the Ameri-
can line on the Marine last night They
said they were tired Of the war and
the iu-Teatment Of their officers, who
walked them far and fed them little
One Of the deserters was formerly q
merchant. The other was a farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
1. - - ENInENrE pII.Es n

Chicago. Ill, July S.-Having lis
tened to a great deal Of testimony
about the Butte, Mont, strike last
were given il I'm the form Of letters
today. The letters amplified pre-
vious evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Vermont Woman Tells How she n
gained Her Health.

gained Her Health.
Alburg, VT was rundown. no
appetite. and too weak 20 DO ms
seWork-medicines did not seem
TO help me until ] tried who'll soo1
noticed an Improvement and am now
weL strong and able TO do my work.
Lillian Babba.
The reason Ninol was SO successful
In Miss Babba's case. IS because n
contains beef and cod liver peptonea
iron and manganese uaDtonafes and
glycerophosphates the very elements
needed 90 build up a weakened runs
down system. make rich. red blood
and create strength Kelly & Pollard
ana druggists veryNhere.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
WILL REPORT TO REALTORS
AT LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY

Local real estate men viii hear re-
port by James l. MARI at a luncheon
Tuesday at the sheldon hotel. on his
trip 10 and participation in the ma
uonal realtors convention at ST.
Louis where he went in representa-
ton of the FL Paso real estate board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Loss In Men
Estimated Af250.000

Washington. D. c.. July S.-An
official dispatch from Rome places
recent Austrian losses at between
100000 and $4,000 men, including
50. 900 killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
STEAM PIPE ExPLODEs.
mTHun UHUr my ~ 49, Co.

Frankfort Mich. July Stree,
men were killed and two SERIOUSLY
scalded iu an explosion Of a steam
pipe on the Ann Arbor car ferry no. 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
sERGT. THMoPsON Returns.

SerEt Dan Thompson. day sergeant
Of police, has returned, after a several
days visit in Fort Worth with his
brother. who is with the army there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Lawn Mowers grouno md SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms d Clcle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

This afternoon II. r. stark. John
Wyler and Southwestern Portland Ce-
ment company became members Of the
Limit club. Barnett Jewelry store.
bought 500 worth OF stamps: Maury
Kemp, $780, Boss Rubber company,
$3.50, Lewis Chernis. $50. and Albert
Pike class. Masons. S525. through
Wyatt W Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
POLISH BABIES
WERE HEALTHY
Old Swedes Clinic Failed to
Show Many Subnormal
Children.

More than two scores OF babies were
weighed and measured at Old Swedes
parish house yesterday afternoon, at the
weekly clinic of the Child Welfare cam
paign. To be exact there were a babies
mostly of Polish parents that were cX-
amincd. Happily for their mothers there
were but few of the children that were
not healthy Minor ailments from which
infants suffer were discovered, some OF
them to the great surprise of the mothers,
but there was nothing infectious or con-
tagiotIs.
The large number of children brought
to be examined was due to the efforts of
women workers who went from house to
house in the ncighborhood, seeking homes
where there were babies and requesting
the mothers to bring their children TO the
parish house TO he treated
This plan of campaign will be continued
Mt other stations throughout the city
At meeting of workers yesterday
eleven women agreed To assist in the test
ing bv calling at homes in the vicinity
of every Child Welfare Station and eX-
planning why the government is asking
that all children in this country under
5 wears Of age should be weighed and
measured Ms the first portion of a pro-
twelve months
DR. Anna Howard Shaw AT the college
exercises AT Newark this week, and who
is the head of the Women's Committee
of the National Defense Council, made
a strong plea for baby saving work
DIR. Shaw outlined the need for every
mother taking the proper Intelligent
interest in the care of her children, and
why in so many thousands of homes
where the mother is an extremely busy
person the baby was often neglected
The Welfare Station at the Polish
kindergarten, Chestnut and Adams streets,
was opened ut 10 O'Clock this morning,
and viii remain open until o clock thus
afternoon A clinic viii also be held at
the Babies Hospital this afternoon To-
morrow morning AT 10 O'Clock a clinic
Will be held at the Welfare Station at
the New Century Club
Plans were made last night for the open
ing OF two new Welfare Stations next
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

"If Won come along with me III show
YOU the lining, said the old woman
Just hop into my basket and see for
Yourself
Betty climbed in the basket and the
old woman jumped on the bro0mstick
and it flew with them up and mp until
Betty thought she would never be able 70
get back to earth
Hello Betty called some one, and
Betty turned around III her basket and
saw lot Of tiny little faries. but the old
woman told her they were old Mr.. Moon
Mans children, the star children. hey
were sailing about in a beautiful SILVER
boat and holding little pitchers III their
hands
Hello answered Betty Il don't
think | know you, but ] should like TO
very much
OH But we know you, Betty,
thev called to her We see you every
night when YOU are asleep. We peep
through your window
what do they carry III their pitchers
Betty asked the old woman
They have been dropping the ram
drops on the earth, answered the old
woman. and they are gong home They
have been out a long time, for the flowers
were very thirsty and were almost dead
for want of water
Just then Betty saw beautiful sli-
yer cloud oh how pretty that big
cloud isl' she exclaimed
Yes. that is the same cloud you saw
from your window this morning, only
now YOU see the silver lining, said the Old
woman Look around and You will see
they all have silver Innings
BETTY did, and found it was just as the
old woman had told her All the clouds
were silver.
Il should never have found it out II
YOU had not taken me UP above the
clouds. said Betty . could not see the
silver from the earth
"Yes. YOU could my dear, If you
would try, said the old woman l
brought YOU up here that YOU might
understand how it can he done III
YOU have TO do when the sky looks
dark and you cannot do things You
would like to do u 70 rise above the
dark and cloudy things that bother You
and think of all the good things YOU have.
you have nice home, a good father
and mother and lots OF toys and books
and games and plenty OF things 10 amuse
a little girl Those are the things that
should make you see the silver lining Ia
all the CLOUDS ltldI SttctIA W '3At Aitt
Rise above the clouds, and you will find
they are lined with silver every time.
Just then some one called Betty very
loudly and Betty jumped There she was
in the chair by the window and the sun
was shining.
1t was her mother calling her to say
they were to go to tho shore after all,
| and because they started late they were
to stay over night. Every cloud has
silver lining, you see daughter said her
mother, FOR we should not have spent the
! night at the shore if we had gone early,
and you can battle in the morning surf. so
| that Is the silver lining To your cloud.
''The old woman said We must rise
above the clouds if we wanted to see
| the silver lining, said Betty
What old woman?' asked her mother.
al dreamed about the silver lining,
, mother, and know how TO SEQ the silver.
| | forgot it was dream was SO real.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paps

Miss Kitty made the class rite comper-
sition on dogs for homewerk today, this
being mine
DOGS.
Dogs arc many kinds brt ony 2 sexes.
People have them al over Tho wcrld. and
they can be told rite away by their bark
even IN the dark The dogs IN Belgium
pull little wagons ~ crn Their living, but
II the dogs IN this country thawt they had
10 do that they wood get very indigrint,
proving everything depends on wat You
are use 10.
Dogs Express their feelings with both
ends, barking with one and waggiug with
the other Little dogs gcnereIly hive
littler barks than big dogs, but they can
bark about 5 times NJ fast as big dogs
thus making mp for IL. Dogs that bark
the most are not always the most danger
Gus, although the most people are afraid
Of them, wich proves that avvcrtizcmint
is a CRATE thing
No matter how short n dogs tale IL
the dog tries 10 wag II wen II wants to-,
Express itself with that end Some dogg
tales is 90 short that the dog has 10 wag
everything clts 81 the same time, making
it look mulch happier than dog whose
tale wage all by itself
Dogs favorite food ls meet and bones and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

WEDNESDAYS MAIL BAG.

t'Out of sevcnty-two eggs set under
hen and in an incubator only twelve
Matched and this / think VIA because Of
heavy electrical storms M ] have always
Ind success other years with chicks. IL
there any help for this, please reply
quickly
Reply:
Eggs in incubaiors are not supposed
to be affected by storms put settling
hens rarely bring of good broods during
stormy weather Farmers say that piece
Of iron put beneath the nest countcracts
the effect Of electrical storrns upon egg
and slip old stove lids under broodlng
hens nests Perhaps the eggs were not
tested When resetting the incubator try
eggs from other stock.
"W hen setting colors in light dresses
does not the sugar of lead or salt also
set the Dirt
Reply. No
what is the dish We had at homo
when | was child, it was made from
sourcd milk but was rich, moist and
not in the least like cottage cheese.
We ate IT with sugar and usually had
soft gingerbread with il? II you can
tell me what this was and also how 10
make moist, soft ginger bread | shall
be still more deeply IN your debt 4
father
Reply:
II | am n good gIesser name that
liqh Won arc longing for "Bonny-Clah-
Der When rich milk turns sour 50
as to bc smooth and thick but not acid
put it IN q glass dish and dust II with
powdered sugar and sprinkle it with nut
meg Chill and cat before It becomes tough
and acid
Miss Grauers recipe for Soft Dark
Gingerbread.
This recipe is from n colored mann
my who was owned by the Kentucky
Clary family and when she gave II to me
she declared her mother had made IL for
those famous statesmen and warriors and
fine women bcfo' de Yankees cbber
come
Ise onr half cup IF shortening, ono
cup each brown sugar and rnolaeses,
one cup sour milk or buttermIlk. yolks Of
two eggs. one teaspoon each Of ginger
and cinnamon, pinch Of salt, ono level
teaspoon Of soda Beat al this together
with a whip or dover beatcr Add siften
flour until the batter IS smooth ard rather
thick Ginger bread needs slow oven
and If baked quickly IS heavy INSIDE and
burned or hard outside.
please tell me how tn clean a white
hat and how TO make corn cake
Reply
l'se corn meal moistened in gasolene
10 clean White felt and clear gasolene for
straw Please soc this department to-
morrow for eornstarch recipes
Have followed your advice and use
oil in my baked beans olive oil, ono
pint Of beans and one tablespoon Of
oil. and find II makes them more easily
digested Also tlse olive oil in mullins and
il makes them bright golden brown Nav
offer trade in the shape Of recipe
for rye bread that i the best ever
Sponge two pnts rye -four one pint
warm water, one yeast cake and -four 70
make batter Let sponge rise until i
starts to settle back
Dough Add pint Of warm water
pint rve -four. three pints Of white -four
two teaspoons salt Let rise twenty-five
minutes and PIT in pans to rise forty
minutes more. Bake il medium oven.
Mrs II. II H. r. |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
SILVER LINED CLOUDS.

Betty was cross She wanted to go tn
the seashore and 1T was raining. The sky
looked black and not n sign OF fair weather
could she see
Never mind, daughter" said her
mother, there are other days coming,
and every cloud, You know, has silver
lining.
Betty got n book and sat down by the
open window IN a big chair, and every
once in wbi3o she would look out at the
black looking sky. Il know those horrid
black clouds have no silver lining, she
said beginning to think about what her
mother had said.
"If YOU would like to find out about
the silver lining, come with me, said
voice near her
Betty looked up and there ON the win
dow sill WAS funny little old woman
with broomstick with basket hanging
ON the end
How can you show me-" asked
Betty 81 can see for myself that the
clouds are black looking and guess
they cant be lined with silver; IT would
show through =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

Patriotic Illustrated Lecture at The
Queen Theatre Next Sunday Night.

Under the auspices Of the committee
on Patriotic Addresses, which for some
months has conducted public patriotic
meetings in various parts Of the state,
the great patriotic war lecture, Wake
Up, America will be gwen in the Quee1
Theatre on Sunday night next The
lecture will be illustrated by moving
pictures and stcreopticon slides. and
will be one Of the most intensely inter-
csting and Instructive occasions OF the
series. Harlans Band will furnish the
music There will be no collections,
admission charges, or appeals Tor money
In a clear understandable manner the
war, its causes, progress, and the danger
to America will he presented for the
information Of the public by " II. FARLEY
The lecture has the approval OF the
government, and everything said or
shown in pictures is plain, absolute fact.
There is no attempt 70 amplfy at the
expense Of the truth, and everything
SAID readily may be proven from govern
meut officials and records at Washington.
Ii is expected that the theatre viii be
crowded TO capacity.
The lecture for the most part con-
slsts Of stereopticon slides and moving
pictures. With each picture there is read
ing slide that briefly points the moral
Of the picture And strong Us are the
spoken words of the lecturer and the
words OF the reading slides, even stronger
are the pictures themselves, depicting,
Us they do. the horrors Of the German
methods Of warfare After hearing this
lecture and viewing these pictures one
realizes as never before what II would
mean to us if the war comes 70 tins coun-
try. And afterwards one feels that no
sacrifice could be TOO great that Will
insure the winning Of the war Over
1harnN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
Nj CaiYarv Club 70 March.

All members Of the Mt Calvary Club.
now closed for the summer. are requested
TO meet in East Ninth street. at French
street. near Ezion VI. f. Church. on
Friday evening at 8 30 . clock prepared
10 march in the patriotic parade Each
member will carry flag on forty-ineh
staff and wear civil dress instead Of the
club uniform A band from Philadelphia
will meet the club at the assembling
point and escort them TO their place IN
the line 4 float will lie provided for
The occasion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
The New Home Treatment
For Ugly Hairy GrOwths
fBWidoir Secrctg

Here is . simple, got very effective
method fpr removing hair and fun from
he fare, neck and arms Covcr thc Oh
jectiona5lo hairs al'h % paste made by
mixing some inter With IS little pow-
dcrcd dclatouc leave THE On fYr Dr
: minutes, thrn rub II wash be skin
and The hairs have ylnshed 80 PAIN
or Inconvenience attends this treat
ment, bat rca.Its viii 10 certain Il you
are sure ~ got real dclatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
OH. YOU WOMEN
BY George Matthew Adams.

| want 10 slip into this little talk
in this small space, in this helpful
newspaper, few sentence tributes
to the women hoping that they
will inspire greater service from all
Never in the history Of the world
have women so thrown their hearts
into service On the battlefield,
behind the lines, in the hospitals,
on the farms, in the shops, at
home in fact, everywhere.
Never would there be battle
fought or battle won, were il not
for the women the Mothers
have never seen such inspiring
examples Of service and sacrifice.
For the lfo Of me, ! can think of
nothing that women do not deserve.
And if there il anything that they
desire ut this time, hope that they
are given it For wherever there
ale urgent things to be done, wher
ever suffering and sorrow are, there
women always are.
Women God bless you.
think you are the serving messengers
OF the Messiah
But il has never taken war 10
reveal the wonder Of women hearts
and their ability 70 love and serve
All through history her shining star
CLEANS, both through the night
and through the day 1t has always
led
| want to see few crosses and
medals distributed to women
beyond the sound Of guns And
would like to see it continued into
the times Of peace For who was
it during the long years, through
all sorts Of pain and anxiety, that
trained and built the lives and
character Of those who are now
giving their all for the New Hope
Of the World? None other than
the women the Mothers.
Reader silent tribute Of love
and honor and devotion to women
EVER YWHERE
Ttrt+tfTtfrffTftIft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
OVERWORKED MAN
Couldn't Get Man TO Fill His Place
Had TO Keep on: How He Did It.

Saratoga. Call am m engineer
and overworked 50 I could not sleep,
wa, tired all the time I could not get a
man u I'LL my place 50 had TO keep on
working Ny druggist asked me 10 try
Ninol and IT built me up and strengthened
me SO | feel fine and sleep ali right =
Isaac " Bradford
There Is no secret about Vinol 1t
owes It's success IN such cases 70 beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese pcptonates and glycerophoSphates,
the greatest body building and strength
creating tones.
We strongly recommend Ninol. \. b.
Danforth and druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
FIELD SERVICE WORK.
Mrs. Slater Sent Here TO Explain Needs
for Woman Labor.

Mrs. L. $. Slater, examiner and field
service expert, OF the United States
Department Of Labor IS spending a
few DAYS in this city doing field service
work in connection with the | ; En-
ployment Service at Sixth and King
streets Mrs Slater will appear before
the Wilmington High School this morn
ing, the parochial and other public schools
some day soon, and explain TO the Young
people the splendid opportunities they
have at this time to obtain profitable
employment and at the same time per
form a patriotic duty for the country
Of their birth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

bones with inert on, but they have bin
known to eat everything that cnybody
clis eyer ate.
Wen dog is no spechil kind u 2 dog
II i. called q rnongriI II IL not considered
u honor ~ be uongriI, but The monWills
don't SEEM " mind, proberiy being be
causs they don't know D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

been published about the nursing service
should either visit or telephone to 0i3
Delaware avenue, the headquarters for
the nursing service All data regarding
the work will bc courteo,isly given upon
inquiry there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

saved me from an
operation, | cannot
say enough in praise
of it. ! suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
! could hardly be up
from my bed, and /
was unable to do my
Homework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me TO have
an operation, but
lydia II. Pinkham g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

Letters parliamentary were granted
Yesterday afternoon by Register II will
Igsar r. Brown q, Cecilia Agnrs BoyIe
McPike on the estate - FHzltrth Ann
Bowie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
Miss Sxdil Mard Hnnored.

Miss Sybn t. Ward Of Wilmington
received the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts
from Wheaton College, Norton. Mass
ON Tuesday june II She is member
Of Psyche the literary society. lie Cercle
Francass. and the Middle States Club
In the Junior year she was president
Of her lass and she has played on the
class hockey team for the past two years