davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
ARE
FLEEING, ROUTED.
Italians Cross Piave River
in Pursuit; AUstrians
Lose Their Guns.
Continued from page II

rriaus have been fighting recently
with the courage OF despair Local
counter attacks have been launched
without regard for losses, against
the allied trenches on the Montello
plateau but have been everywhere
broken by the granite resistance in
terp0sed TO the foes progress.
The crest Of the Pave river flsod
passed yesterday, but the falling
waters came too late to relieve the
position Of the Austrians. The mum
dalton went 16 feet above the low
water mark
All along the lower Pave italian
pressure has been constant. The
tired enemy has been given no rest,
although the fighting has been ln-
te mitteut. owing 10 the fact that
neither side has been able to see
more than so yards through the heavy
bushes and tall swamp grasses grow
ing I'm the loWlands-
The heroic deeds Of the Italians I'm
the fighting upon the Carso plateau,
east OF the IsonzO. are recalled 10y the
dogged determination shown in the
present struggle. There Is no effer-
vesceut boasting. no victory chants,
but a realization that harder fight
ug may vet come.
The word .I'Iaves Is being writ
ten in blood letters on Austrian
hearts, said n dust covered,
sweat stained Italian officer who
has been fighting every day for
week with scarcely any rest
I'VE are saving the shouting until
Austria's plumber expedition is de-
feated." said 20 year old deputy
Blanchette. who is spending his time
as an Alpiui officer squirting thc
soldiers and telling them that vic
tory is the one way TO secure peace /
Behind the lines the civil popula-
aiH d" aHn HH" Ha Earr HnH HnHHH
Few refugees The cities are calm
on the main land. Americans are
in evidence. due TO the influx Of Red
Cross helpers and officers Of the
American military mission. The
chlrd hospital unit Of the American
army. under command OF Col. Ebert /
E. Persons. have arrived. The Amer
lean aviators in their jaunty uniforms
with the golden flying eagle, are at
-ractiug much attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Maj Roosevelt
Is Commended
For GaILant1y

With the American Army in France,
June 24-CBv the Associated Press.)
Maj Theodore Roosevelt. jr- has
been cited by the general command
lttched. "for conspicuous Eallantrv in
teton during the operations con-
1eCted with the capture and suisse
luent defence Of Canugny-' The cita-
tion SAYS
During an enemy raid he displayed
high qualities of courage and leader
ship in going forward to supervise in
person the action Of one Of the com
pauies Of his battalion which had been
attacked
-On the day Of our attack upon Can
tiguy although Eassed en- the lungs
and Eassed in the eyes 20 blindness
Mai. Roosevelt refused TO be removed
and retained The command OF his
battalion under heavy BON bard
ment- throughout the enEa cement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
YINKS AGAIN
GAIN GROUND
Americans Improve Their
Positions, Says Gen.
Pershing.

Washington. u. C.. June 24.-Fur-
Their Improvement OF American posi-
tons northwest Of Chateau-Thierry
is noted in Gen. Pershing's commu-
nique for yesterday received today at
the war department Artillery activ-
ity and the repulse of an enemy raid
in the Nosges also are reported
The communiQue follow s.
section An spite Of opposition,
we again improved our positions
northwest Of Chateau-Thierry. In
this region the artillery Of both sides
continues active. In the NOsEes,
where ratrolinE has been very active,
a raid attempted by the enemy was
repulsed."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
DUn1nlyHungAS
Warning TOAU
TOBNyStan1pS
Amarillo Citizens Thought
For Hours Lynching
Had Occurred.

Amarillo. Texas. June 24.-Amarillo
citizens were thrown into a panic OF
fear when a figure was found hang
ing from q pole i'm the center of the
city 1t was said 10 was the body OF
man named James Wormberger, who
had refused TO buy thrift or war saw
ing stamps. had spoken disrespect-
fully 20 Red Cross solicitors. made
remarks detrimental 20 the admins
trauon. and hoped that Germany
would win the war.
When the man was lynched, and by
whom. no one seemed 10 know IF
forts Of certain citizens 10 cut the
body down were resisted. There IL
hung. a CHASTITY sight. for some hours.
viewed curiously. and with fear and
trembling. by men. women and chill
dreu.
IL was not until practically every
person in Amarillo had viewed the
hlack-capped figure. suppOsing IL 20
be a human body. that 10 was discov-
cred that il was only a dummy, hung
there as a warning 10 those who might
refuse 10 buy stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
BULGARIA AND TURKEY
CONFER WITHOUT GERMANY

London, Eng June 24.-Prelimin-
airy negotiations. presumably regard
ing the Dobrudja. have begun be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey, and Ger
many only learned Of them through
its espionage service, the Daily Mail
at The Hague says he
is informed Austria probably viii
participate in these separate negotia-
lions in the course Of a few days.
The recent speech in the Reichstag
Of DIT. Won Euehlmann. the foreign
it is added, resulted from
between Bulgaria and
Turkey which were begun on the ini-
alive OF king Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
H. Malinoff. the new Bulgarian pre-
mier. is said to agree entirely with
the plan of king Ferdinand 10 exact
fulnument Of Bulgaria's demands at
whatever cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Some people think that you are lazy
and you wonder what is wrong. for
You have headaches backaches. rheu-
matte pain. neuralgia. lack Of energy
and ambition. your extremities are
cold, nerves easily shattered. heart
nutters stomach fails you. strength
gone with little exeruon. no vitality
no pep"
II you have any OF all these symp-
toms, you need the vitalizing effects
of the wonderful tonic properties Of
three-grain Cadomene tablets Get a
tube Of your druggist and in few
days an symptoms should vanish. ana
life viii be wen worth living Album
dant health. vigor. and strength fol-
lows So quickly that you'u bless the
day you learned Of Cadomene Tablets
Sold by all druggists en- sealed tubes.
with fun directions for sel-admlnis-
tration.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
PASSPORTS MUST
BE VISED AT NEW YORK CITY

]. Z. Hyslop, British government
agent in II Paso. has received the
following message from the British
consul fin Galveston. Tex.
-His Britannia majesry's consul for
the states OF Texas and New Mexico
desires TO draw attention TO the fact
that the issuance Of a passport 90
travel to the United kingdom does
not absolutely insure that the holder
viii be permitted TO land in. Great
Britain or Ireland The posa bility
Of Unforeseen events has 20 be con-
sidered. and all passports must be
presented. before sailing. 20 the Brit
ish military control officer. south
Ferry building. New York. who re-
quires at least As hours notice be-
fore granting the wise 10 any trav-
eler"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
LEADER OF CZECHS TO MOVE
HIS COMMAND TO FRANCE

London. Eng, June "a mem Der
Of the Czecho-Slovak national council
is now at Toxic trying TO arrange for
the transportation Of his cOmpatriots
at Vladavostok and I'm Siberia 10 the
French front. which they are anxious
to reach at the earliest moment. says
dispatch TO the Times from Toxic
The Czch leader is a former captain
in the Russian army and after a few
days in Toxic viii go TO the United
States 20 consult Prof Masarik, the
Bohemian leader now In Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

TRAIN WRECK
Circus Train Casualties
Are IS Killed and About
$50 Injured.

Chicago. Ill., June 24-Two investi-
cations have been ordered by official
bodies into the cause Of the wreck in
which IS employees OF the Hasenhack-
Wallace circus were killed and ap-
proximateIy $50 injured. The investi-
cation win be made by the county
coroner and the Indiana public serv-
ice commission is 70 fix blame for the
disaster.
Sixty-two bodies have been recov-
cred. and according TO E A. Ballard.
general manager Of the circus. % Of
the employees are stiu missing and are
supposed TO have been destroyed by
the fire which consumed the wooden
circus cars
Thirty-siN OF the injured were able
20 leave the hospitals in Gary today.
Thirry-siX stiu remain in the hos
pitfalls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
$1,000
FROM 900 MEN
Each VIII Be Asked to
"Dig" That Sum for War
Stamps This Week.

! A special committee, 10 be known
as the limit committee composed
/ of about 40 Of the business men of the
city. viii start out Tuesday in pairs
in an effort to secure the promise of
500 men Of this city to buy $1,000
worth Of war saving stamps each.
1 This was agreed on at a luncheon held
at the Sheldon hotel Monday noon.
Those who attended the meeting
were called together by L. H. Murchi-
son. chairman of the local committee
r. j. Holiday explained the object
to the luuchers that busy business
men had been chosen TO do this work,
as it was known busy business men
were the ones who always got results
He explained that he thought the
business men Of this city owe It to
their relatives and friends who have
Joined the army 20 see that they do
not want for anything and to get ev-
erything the soldiers need
To Report Names.
When the limit committee calls
on any Of the prospects they are TO
tell them that they want $1,000 and If
the party does not agree TO buy the
stamps. his name is TO be turned into
the office of the war saving stamp
committee i'm the First National bank,
a
10 see him I'm this way. IL is believed
that everyone who really cannot at
ford 20 give the money viii be able
20 explain the matter TO the central
committee.
IL was explained at the luncheon
that those VINO enter the limit club
may pay any amount they want TO
i'm cash and the balance in monthly
or weekly installmeuts. 1t was also
explained that those who can afford
10 need not limit their subscription 10
$1,000 II has been decided that a man
can buy $1,000 for himself, a like
amount for his wife and for each Of
his children. and IL is believed several
Ell Pasoans viii in this way subscribe
TO more than the prescribed $1,000.
Gen. Wills Buys Here.
A. p. Coles read a letter from Gen
Arson Mills announcing that the gen
eral had bought $4,000 worth Of the
stamps through Eel Paso. $1,000 for
himself $1,000 for his son and $1,000
each for his three grand children
Those who attended the luncheon
Monday were r. Burt Orndorff, Her
man ~ Audreas. +. " Aurchison. r
l. Holiday, A P. coles. F. p. Jones,
c. H. Harvey, f. b Mcdonald. Sol I.
Berg, Malcolm Fraser. Edgar ". Kay
ser. w. B. Vaudeville. Charles H.
Newman, Crawford Harvie, r. F.
Campton, r. w Long. J. N. Dudley.
John NcCabe. r W. NcAfee. w F.
Payne. Maurice Schwartz, Ed HE'D
Clarence Pickerell, Haymon Krupp and
Gus York
Daily luncheons viii not be held.
but the conn itteemen viii make daily
reports TO the central office in the
First National bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Urged To Buy
Treasury Certificates
And Curtail Credits

Dallas. Texa-. June 24.-The bank
ers who met here adopted resolutions
asking every banker in the district
to cooperate with the purchase OF the
coming certificates 20 the fullest eX-
tent Of their ability IL was urged
that credits be curtailed in order TO
place the banks i'm a position TO meet
the demand Of the government in its
effort to finance the war.
Commenting upon the resolutions,
Nathan Adams. director Of certifi-
cate sales said.
IT hope every bank I'm this district
realizes the Importance Of immedi-
ately wiring their subscriptions to
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Dallas.
as payment for the treasury certil-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
PERSONNEL OF NAVY
Is NOW 100000 MEN

Washington, ID. c.. June 24.-The
appearance Of German --bmarines off
the Atlantic coast and the exploits
OF the marines in France have so
stimulated recruiting that the en-
listed personnel Of the navy now to-
sos men.
Secretary Daniels announced last
night that enlistments in the naval
reserve the first week Of this month
when il became known that the sea
wolves were preyiug on shipping of
the American coast tJtalled 1906,
record for this branch Of the service,
while the following week 12.30S men
were added The eulistments. the
secretary said. are continuing at
rapid rate and indications are that
June viii be a banner month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
OLEARY JUROR INDICTEDs
LII y Il. NJ. ~ =

New York. June 24-When judge
Augustus n. Hand today learned that
one OF the Jurors who had been hear
ing testimony in the trial OF John j.
OLeary has been under Indictment
for some time under a federal pro-
ceedinE. he dismissed the jury and
ordered a new trial Of the charges
against O'Leary. accused Of having
aided his brother. Jeremiah. in an at
tempt to evade Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
NOW AGGREGATE 1884

Was1IDgtoD. D G june .l--Ile
casualties i'm the American army over
seas thus far reported by Gen. PERISH
ing. including those made public sun
day. total 1854. as compared with S0S5
a week ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
DENIES 4. W. W. PLANS TO
OVERTHROW COVER WE ~

chicago. I'LL. June 2f-Attorney
George T. Nanderveer began the
opening argument for the defence in
the L W. W. trial today. He said
that the purpose OF the l. w vs.. was
TO destroy an Industrial system and
not the government
The government objected to his dis
cussiug the Industrial problem in a
broad way, and recess was taken to
allow search OF authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
1IAsONs install TONIGHT.

Nasons Of Fl Paso lodge No. 1870
and FL PasO chapter and council OF
the royal and select series. viii install
officers at Masonic temple tonight
Fraternity lodge instals Tuesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
A Personal Responsibility

4 TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the
n speaking voice. But the telephone cannot talk or
hear for you. That is your personal privilege and
spOnsbility.
The telephone extends the range of personal CONVEX
sation; making path for the voice the wires the
person you wish to reach
When the switchboard operator has connected your
telephone with another telephone the distance between
the two has been annihated, but clear speaking aten
tive listening and courtesy are still demanded.
In the Bell System there untring effort to insure
good service Education, organization and the cOOrdna
ton of every factor that enters the service have been
supplemented since the by the conservation Of every
telephone facility for the most essential public service
More than the cooperation Of the public necessary
The Tri-State Telephone Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Groves T. steIess chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted TO the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito Price 6oc.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Our government wants you TO store
coal early-do it now.
Held Bros Unc.), phone 36.-As-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Before Taking
And After Taking

3-Grain Cadomene Tablets, which
Supply Health, Red Blood and
Energy TO Men and Women
Everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
BANKTNG = MAII,

q Trust COMPANY.
mails
Of
Nv OF Of Texas
N
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY BARGAIN BASEMENT
Cotton Hose at 15e

For women-seamless with high
spliced heel, in black and white
Sizes s y to 10. Mill mends Of Csc
quality. Special for Friday only 15c.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Just 100 in the lot. With very servceable COW
ering: have carved mission handles, trimmed with
Partisan ivory: some have Partisan ivory ring
handles; also silk covered loop handles Friday
only Sl.9S
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Union Suits, BIC

Sleeveless, low neck and loose
knee styles; fine ribbed quality. in
sizes 36 TO IS. SOC value. Friday
only, at sc.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Any Silk Suit
or Silk Coat,
SIS
Values up to $3.50

Suits are of good quality tat
feta, silk lined, and in stylish
models. Colors are sand, copen,
green, and a few blacks.
Coats are of good quality
chiffon taffeta in black only; AZ
inches long, in box-pleated
style or gathered backs, with
large collars with overlap of
faille silk or of same material;
pinch belt and fancy pockets.
Specially priced at SIS.
Your unrestricted choice of
any silk suit or coat in our base
ment garment stock at SIS.
Values to S27.50.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Handkerchiefs, 6 for

Sheer handkerchiefs. in dainty white and col
ored embroidered effects. 1Oc values. Special,
for 29c. bargain Bnsement
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
FURNITURE

SaSO Rocker. SS-SO-of natural
willow, with arms.
s1.7S Settee. sIIO-Of hardwood.
folding style. in natural finish.
$500 Rocker, S5.75-Old Hickory
Rocker. with spindle back; extra
strong.
$500 Lawn Settee, SS-7S-of bent
wood. painted green
5000 Rocker, S1BJOo-Large size
upholstered club or living room
rocker. upholstered in Spanish leath-
erette.
$500 Armchair, S5.7-Of Old
Hickory. with spindle back.
sI.7s Table, SI.2S-Golden oak bed
room table, with shelf.
Sz.zB Table, Gz2S-H ard wood
kitchen table, with drawer; size SO
inches.
5000 Go-cart. SSs.OO-In gray
enamel reed.
500 Cushions, s1.SO-For willow
chairs, covered in cfetonne.
$500 settee, S11.5O-In fumed m
cushion. covered in Spanish leath-
erette.-.
$500 settee. SI7.S0-Of fumed
oak. in mission style, with leather
5000 ArnchaiT.' S1OOO-In ma
hogany finish. spring seat and back
covered in tapestry.
$1,000 Settee, S10.O0-In mission
oak. covered in Spanish leatherette.
style; fumed finish. Made of solid
oak, with loose cushion seat. cover
ed with Spanish leath"rette-
$3.50 Sulky. e5-50-Sturgis fold
ing sidewalk sulky, with rubber
tired wheels.
5000 Buffet, .SZ2.SO - Colonial
style OF quartered oak.
stored seat and back; in verde cop
per finish
S245 Davenport Suite, SOCIAL
pieces upholstered: loose cushions,
covered with TAPESTRY.
$3.50 Rocker, s14.OO-Solid ma
hogany cane wing rocker. in William
and Mary style.
PaInIs ROyaI-FOurfh Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Excellent quality poplin. 81 inches
wide In two shades Of blue, tan
and brown. Regular Sse value, at
23c yd.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Only I'M our BASEMENT
To $40 Tub Frocks
In q LOide variety of styI

Summer dresses. of fine voiles,
tissues, lawns and Einghams, in
Dlaids. checks, stripes and rich
lowered designs. Trimmed with
orRandie collar and cuffs. Pretty
color combinations, in light and
Sizes to ~. Special at S7.65.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
29c and 39c CretonneS
Friday at 25c Yard

IS to 80 inches wide. in dozens OF
beautiful patterns. All lengths cut
from full bolts. Special for Friday
only at 25c yard. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Curtain Poles, SC Each

White enameled curtain poles.
and 5 feet in length. Regular ljc
value Special for Friday at SC
each. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
no S3.98 Silk Parasols, SIC


In plain and fancy effects. Large assortment
of colors, some plain black in the latest styles
Worth $29S and 1888
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
$1.69 Silk ParasoIs, S1.l5

OF China silk, in figured and striped effect
also black and white effects: others OF ShantunI
with natural and carved wood handles. SIS
value Special for Friday only, at SIZE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Just 800 yards Of curtain mar
Quisette, in white and ecru, with
plain edge and in lengths OF 1, X
and ~ yards. Values to sec, at
SC yd-
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Marquisette, 29c Yard

Colcred marQuisette, in brown.
blue and green: IS inches wide.
Values to soc. at CSC yd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
.lRONIKA. MIEJSCOWA

Odkrycie pewnej pomyfki w pre-
liminarzach tegorocznych docho-
dow miasta pociagnelo "a SODA
ten skutek, re wspomniane ur-
lopy przymuSowe okaza}y sic ME.
potrzebnymi.
Cz}onkowie policyi i stray o.
gniowej. kt6rzy juz byli ma ia
kim przymusowym urloPie be-
pobor0w. dodatkowo otrzymajQ
owo wynagrodzenie. tk6re stra-
Gill. Natomiast tysiac funkcyo-
naryuszy, kt6rym posady wymo-
wiono, ME otrzyma swych sta
nowisk Z ~powrotem.
Wczoraj po poiudniu komitec
finansowy ziozyi przediozenie
budzetowe ma stole Rady miej-
skiej, umySlnie ma ten eel zebra
nej. Ostateczna uchwala co do
przyjecia budzetu ma nastapic nd
specyalnem po~siedzeniu W naste-
pny piatek pred poiudniem.
Sedzia municipality Fisher Wy
daf wczoraj przeciw miastu ma
kaz zaplaty ma sumo l,96S,Oo3 do
larow. Tel kwoty zqda Komi-
tet kanalu sanitarnego tytulem
kosztow "a oSwietlenic ulic i "a
lampy uIiczne. OdnoSny kon-
trakt zawarto jcszcze "a czas6w
urzedowania b. burmistrza Har-
rison'a.
Komitet zdrowia z Iona Rady
miejskiej uchwalii wczoral, ably
w publicznych zakladach ustepo-
wych urzadzic kramy do spree
day gazet, kwiatow i owocow.
Z czynszow dzierzawy tych skle-
pik6w ma sic pokrywac koszta
utrzymania wSpomnianych zak'a-
dow ustepowych. Kazdy zak}ad
bedzie kosztowac 5000 dolarow.
Zezwolono. ably ma ten eel wydat
listy zastawne ma kwote 10000
dolarow. Aid. Nance. przewod-
niczacy Komitetu, zlecll wczoraj
starszemu komisarzowi budowni-
ctwa Bennettowi rOzpisanle o.
ferty ma budowe e zakiadow.
Stana one u zblegu nastePuJa-
cych ulic: Division i Clark ST.;
Ashland i Milwaukee ave-; A
shland i 12ta utica; 92ta utica /
Exchange ave. Madison st. i
Western ave-; Randolph i Mar
ket ST.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
z u

Przymusowy u-lop bez pobo-
row ME bedzie zaprowadzony W
tym roku ola funkcyonaryuszy
miejskich. TAX zadecydowai
Komitet finansowy Z Iona Rady
miejskiej ma ostatniem posiedze-
niu, ma ktorem tez ukonczono O.
brady mad przediozeniem bud
zetowem ma rok LEGACY. OgoI
ne dOchody obliczono ma 23,5i1,-
600 a wszystkie wydatki ma
IS. sol, C48 dolarow i s. centow.
w roku zeSzlym wynosily one
20. 5I4.4OO dolarow ! s. cent6W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09

ZACH powstaiy tskie towarzystwa.
Cz}onkowie z~obowiazuja sic, re
pieniadze beda obracat ma "a
kupowanie wo@ennych znacz-
kow oszczednosciowych. a ME
wydawat ma inne cele. We vie
III fabrykach wprowadzono pro-
cedure, re pieniadze "a znaczki
oszczednosciowe, ma jake odno-
shy robotnik zobowiazal sic, Cd
razu odciaga sic cd zarobkow !
te sumo wypfaca sic nastepnIe
znaczkami. w ten sposob ME
potrzeba prowadzic osobnych ra-
chunkow.