davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
A. P. GENERAL MANAGER IS
GIVEN $4,000 IN BONDS

New York. April 2s-MelvilIe T..
stone, for % years general manager
OF the Associated Press. was the re-
cipieut Of honors yesterday at the an
nual meeting Of mem bers Of the assoc
citation. Mr. Stone was presented with
a volume entitled M =. s. His Book. 20
setting forth the achievements Of the
general manager in upbuudinE the
Associated Press. Inserted between
the leaves were % $1,000 Liberty
bonds
Frank b. Noyes. president OF the
Associated Press. appealed TO the edi-
tors to support president Wilson in
the prosecution Of the war. although
not opposing honest. conscientious
criticism He urged that partisan
bias be cast aside. Notwithstanding
that duties vital 20 us have been en-
trusted TO hands governed by stupid
malevolence that ia other times would
meet with swift reckoning" He said
u was Inevitable that mistakes should
be made I'm some OF the vast number
of appointments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
DEFENCE COUNCIL ENDORSES
WORK OF CHARLES BASSETT

The work Of Charles y. Bassett. dis
trict food administrator. was en-
dorsed in resolutions adopted AT a
meeting OF the community council o.
national defence I'm the Highland Park
school, at which Enoch Sturgeon pre-
sided The council went on record as
favoring the prosecuting to the full
extent Of the law any dealer or con-
sumner who binders the enforcement
OF the food administration regula-
tions
and was given an enthusiastic well
come Subsequent 20 the meeting. an
entertainment was given by the
children OF the Highland Farlz school
10 which admission was had bv buy
ing and keeping a thrift stamp over
$40 worth Of stamps were sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

1t is not a myth. but a reality and
women may find it in perfect func-
uonal health Women who want to
grow old gracefully should guard
against all organic weakness and de-
engagements, and at the first symptom
of such conditions resort TO Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ma
lures own root and herb remedy. to
restore health. For three generations
women OF America have depended
upon this successful remedy and have
found no other medicine. to equal it
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MATHEWS GOES TO S. P. IN
MEXICO AS CHIEF ENGINEER

The promotion Of ]. n. Mathews. di-
vision engineer Of the Tucson division
Of the Southern Pacific railway. with
headquarters at Tucson. to be chief
engineer Of maintenance Of way of
the southern Pacific in Mexico. Is an
nOunced- Mr.. Mathews was in Fl
Paso Wednesday comforting with To-
cal officials Of the railway. and will
leave in a day or two for Empalu7e.
Sonora. where he VIII make his head
quarters
Mr. Mathews has been in the engi-
neering department OF the Southern
Pacific IN the southwest for the rast
Is years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
DON'T
KEEP YOUAT HOME
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
viii keep you on the job,
feeling fit.

When the first little sniffle or
sneeLe comes. take a spoonful Of this
cold. cough and grippe reliever.
ror mar century now Dr. Kings
NeW discovery has been effective in
relieving and checking colds IN ths
Ae4as and chests OF countless suffer
ers Of all axes
tor halt century, too. &c has been
sofa FOR fifty cents bottle with never
a lessening Of the quality. Get a bot
sle Today. Be prepared for the sud-
den attack OF a fresh cold. AN drug
gists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
REVISED SCORE SHOWS
LINCOLN PARK WINNER

On account Of the failure Of one OF
the scorekepers to make a prompt re-
Iort 10 the referee. the 1sleta team
was announced as the winner OF the
recent county school athletic meet.
held at Nsleta, but revised counts in
Guiding the report Of the tardv score
keeper, i'm the office Of county super
lntendent Miss Alyra C. Winkler. show
Lincoln Parks team TO have been the
winner. with 80 points. Tsleta was
second with a.. while Graudview came
third with IS.
The score not returned promptly
concerned a potato race. in which
Lincoln Park captured first and sec
ond places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ABOUT $4,000 CITY TAXES
TO BE COLLECTED. REPORT

The annual solicitation Of delin-
queut city taxpayers 10 settle their ac-
counts is under way. collector W. p. b
AcSain sending out notices calling at
tention 20 the fact that payment now
viii avoid publication as delinquents.
4uere remains TO be collected only
about $4,000 current taxes I'm a
Snort time, unpaid tax bills viii be
turned over % the city attorney for
collection, and the law empowers that
OFFICER 20 enter regular suits on real
ty and 20 have property seized for
taxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
ARRANGE TO DECORATE
GRAVES OF CONFEDERATES

Robert Z. Lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. No.
1860, assisted by John C. Brown Camp,
L. C. V, has arranged to decorate the
graves Of the Confederate dead.
buried I'm Evergreen and Concordia
cemeteries, on April 20 that being
Southern Decoration DAY.
Capt. II. F. Stacy. commander OF
John C. Brown Camp, has invited all
veterans, both the Blue and Gray,
and the Spanish war veterans. 10 be
present at the ceremonies. They will
meet on the steps Of the postoffice at
$50 p. m, where they viii find con-
Neyances to take them to Evergreen
cemetery, where the exercises will
take place at 4 T. m.
capt Stacy has also invited an the
veterans to meet Friday evening at.
the Brown tabernacle on Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
RAILWAY MAIL WORKERS
FORM W. S. S. SOCIETY

Among war savings societies or
ganized Wednesday is the railway
mail service society. David Mcknight
is president. Bishop +. butcher is
secretary. and there is a membership
Of 50 federal employees. They passed
a resolution TO give their time Friday
OF each week to war savings work.
Other was savings societies Of i'm
portance reported were:
Southwest General Electric-Miss
Marion 7. Crellon, president: Mrs.
Tom Watson, secretary: ten members.
Sheldon hOtel-Frank Langan. pres
ident; Mrs. T. Z. Elliott, Secretary,
20 members.
Guarantee Shoe cOmpauy-W. G.
Windhall, president: Jack Strand,
score cary; IS members
Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school
Ray Z. Dltz. president. Clarence
Washington. secretary: 50 members.
High school No. 2 sOciety-James
Bell, president: Miss Doris Sorreu.
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

appeared before the directors and
asked that the minstrel show that is
TO be given here Saturday and Sunday
by the soldiers from Cody be endorsed
The major stated he had received the
endorsement Of other local associa-
lions and desired that the chamber OF
commerce assist in making the min
strel show a success. It was unani-
mously agreed that the chamber Of
commerce endorse the minstrel show
and do all IL could TO make It a sue
cess in this city.
Employ Assistant TO Reeves.
S. Il. Williams, formerly employed
by the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, was chosen as assistant traffic
manager OF the chamber Of commerce
upon endorsement Of the transporta-
uom committee = w Kirkpatrick
was named as chairman OF the manu-
featuring committee. vice Robert kra-
kauer. who resigned.
The following were suspended from
the chamber for nonpayment Of dues:
claimed TO have resigned in 1915, and
had paid no dues since that date;
Goodman White Rubber company,
Polk Advertising company. c. Il. Arm
strong and r /. DOrbsndt-
New Members Admitted.
New members admitted we're John
T. cain. W D. Greet, Seth B. Orndorff,
raised from class ID to class c mem
bership, judge T. B. McCiintOck. +. G. |
company. r. ID. Richey. I
class C.; S. G. Humphreys resigned as a
member and took out a class B mem
bership for Hotel Paso del Norte. The
membership Of the Rio Grande Cream /
cry company was transferred TO the /
Arctic Creamery company.
The directors who attended were
president o. c. Coles. Herman An
ireas, o. J. Binford. W. II. Shelton, G. /
a. Martin. Maurice Schwartz. Fred W I
Norton. n A. Warner. J. W. Kirkpat- !
rick, W $. CrOmbie and John II /
Wyatt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
COBB TO SPEAK ON LIBERTY
LOAN AT SAN ANTONIO FRIDAY

zach Lamar Cobb. candidate for
congress. viii speak in the interest
Of the Liberty loan at san Antonio.
Tex. Friday, at the invitation OF J.
W Hopes. deputy governor of the
llth federal reserve bank district. A
telegram was received from Mr.
Hopes at Mr.. CObb's headquarters in
the Caples building Tuesday after
noon and forwarded TO Mr. Cobb by
j. G. Wade IT., campaign manager.
Mr. Cobb spoke at san Angelo We'd
nesday in his tour Of the 18th con-
gressi0nal district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
PREPARING TO SERVE 900
WOMEN AT CHURCH THURSDAY

Mrs. F. r. Slower addressed business
women at luncheon Wednesday given
in the First Presbyterian church on
The influence upon people that we
come in contact with she said that
the business women. above all women.
are the ones who have the opportu-
nifty OF showing their influence.
Luncheons viii be given again
Thursday noon and evening. AT the
evening luncheon the women Of all the
churches in the city are preparing 10
serve 900 meals. Afterward the wom-
en- will march TO the tabernacle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
CONSUL DOW MOVES OFFICE
TO NORTHWESTERN BUILDING

The American consulate in Juarez
was being moved Wednesday to more
commodious quarters on the second
floor Of the Mexica & North Western
railroad cOmpany's building az Conner
clio and Juarez streets
No passports viii be vised until FRI
day by consul T. A. Dow. because Of
the move. There are three large
rooms In the new suite Of Offices The
employees at the consulate are. besides
stephen Z. Aguirre. vice consul Clar-
cree Priest William Aguirre and
Manuel Valdez Cara.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
AdCIub Gets
Ready For
An Election
Committee On Nominations
Named; Members Discuss
Locations and Ads.

The appointment Of a nominating
committee to select candidates for
business manager and board Of di-
rectors Of the II Paso Adclub was
made by president J i. Benton at the
weekly luncheon Of the organization
at the sheldon Wednesday noon. Il
T. Bowie, chairman; II. r McClintock,
Z. W. D'Allemand, Scott White, and
Fabian Stolaroff. were selected as the
committee.
Considerable discussion was pre-
cipitated by the query of Mr.. Stolar-
off Of the Jurisdiction of the Adcluo
through its vigilance committee over
the suppression Of certain forms Of
advertising. Nr. Stolaroff referred
particularly TO a sale being conducted
in FL PasO, in which, he said false
representations and scare neau
methods are being used The CLUB
turned the matter over TO the Wig
lance committee for Investigation
and action.
Must Have Right Location.
Scott White made a short talk on
methods OF selecting locations and the
value Of locations. He said that sou
persons should pass a store daily TO
make il a good location.
"A location must be good, or you
won't get the trade" said Mr.. White.
IN one location I was only ~ feet
from the main street, but although 4
had lots Of friends, and was Wen
known throughout town, people
would not walk that 40 feet 10 trade
at my store People viii not move
with you
Tip To Landlords.
''As a tip TO landlords. / think II is
a better business proposition for a
landlord 70 let his location TO a live
business man at a comparatively low
rate or rent, than 10 a dead one at
a higher rate The reason is that the
dead one viii not keep up the reputa-
ton OF the property as being a good
location"
l. NJ Krager. vice president Of the
club. spoke on the coordination Of 10
cation and advertising.
Il believe IL is a prime necessity in I
Advertising 10 advertise the location .
said Mr.. krager. III
you have a good location, that does Z
not free YOU from the necessity OF I
advertising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Ell PAsO RAKER HOyORED.

C. T. Roberts, president Of the FL
Paso Master Bakers association. has
been named a director OF the state
1rgauiSation Of bakers AIr. Roberts
is visiting relatives and friends at
New Orleans. where he went after at
tending the convention OF the bakers
at Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
IRELAND IS
SUFFERING A RELAPSE

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 2t-arcr-
bishop John Ireland. who returned to
st Paul recently from Florida. where
he recuperated from breakdown. has
suffered relapse. it was announced
at his residence today. Slight inn
Drovement was noted this afternoon.
physicians said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy

* you want good health. a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation. BiliousneFs HeaT-
Scnes and Indigestion. take DIT. Kings
New Life Pills They drive out fsr-
menting and uudieested foods ana
SlNe quick relief Stiu csc. all drug
glsts ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
MOTION FOR REHEARING IN
Ell PASO CASE OVERRULEI

Austin, Texas. April 2f-Motion for
rehearins was uverruled today hv the
supreme court iu the case Of the
Texas and Pacific Railway 60. rs. i.
j. Schelb. from FL Paso county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Certificates
To Be Issued
For Canning
Sugar For Domestic Can
ming To Be Permitted
On Application.

Washington. D. c.. April e4.-Sugar
for domestic canning and preserving
this sumner VIII be distributed un-
der a modified certificate system by
which each consumer viii sign an aD-
plicatiOn for the amount needed
Retailers viii be provided by their
state federal administrators with
certificates to be signed by the con
sumers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
LAMRENCE TEsTInnNY TAKEN-


. certificates to be signed by the CON
sumers-
LAWRENCE TESTIMONY TAKEN.
The hearing of c. II. Lawrence.
Wholesale merchant I'm connection
with an alleged sale of sugar TO En-
rique FREDERICK. an alleged sugar
smuggler, developed a deadlock in the
taking OF evidence. In that Lawrence
denied having sold any sugar to
that he did
The testimony viii be forwarded to
E. C. Peden, state food administrator.
at Houston, for decision. The local
hearing was before Victor Moore. spe-
call examiner Of the United States
food administration.
Hopes. of the federal reserve bank at
Dallas. to deliver a patriotic address
at san Antonio on Friday. designated
by president Wilson as the day upon
which a special drive be made in an
effort TO send the third Liberty loan
over the top.
VIII Speak in San Antonio.
Putting patriotism above his desire
to advance his own candidacy. Mr..
Cobb wired an acceptance Of the in
Vltation and viii leave for San An
tonic this afternoon. He viii return
10 san Angelo 20 make a speech in his
own behalf next Tuesday night
He has issued a challenge TO senator
Hudspeth through the columns of the
San Angelo Standard TO be present
and divide time with him on that oc-
casiou.
Hudspeth Urged TO Accept.
Senator Hudspeth was in san An
gelo a few days ago and is believed
still to be in this section Of the dis
trict. 1t is understood that his friends
viii urge him to accept Mr.. Cobb's
challenge AR Cobb IS letting it be
known that he is not confining the
challenge TO senator Hudspeth to any
particular day and that he is willing
to make any reasonable rearrange-
ment Of his own dates in order TO ac-
commodate the senator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
RADIUM
5y+lRf. ~ - ~ "a, r f /.
Last Week,

l T T. f#tg.r v J
Mrs. 2. J. Bauer and son returned
home Tuesday evening from Mahno-
men, where they had been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Soukup,
the past week. Mr.. Bauer went to
Thief River Falls Tuesday evening to
bring his family with the car.
Mike Leslie transacted business at
Warren Wednesday. ~ =
e. 0. Huset made business trip to
Warren Thursday in his car. j. H..
Loen accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zblewski and
children Bernadine and Hamilton,
spent pleasant evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Mat Anderson Thursday.
Miss Hazel Leslie was Warren
visitor on Friday.
The Red Cross Aid given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Christianson
added neat sum to the Radium Red
Cross Funds
Carl Loen spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Loen. He
returned to Goodridge the same day
making the trip here and back ON his
motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Bauer spent a
very pleasant evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek Sunday.
The hostess served very delicious
lunch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Earth Shaken BY Pounding Of Big
Guns Where Yankees Face
Enemy In Picardy.
FOE RESUMES ACTIVITY
Doors Of He'll Seem Opened as Great
Screening Demons Of Death Fill
Air-Americans Continue to Re-
pulse German Raids.

With the Americans in Picardy, May
14.-Screeching demons OF death are
filling the air in Pisardy The doors
of hell seem literally to have been
opened.
Pounding guns Jared the earth as
If all the evil forces below were en-
deavoring to break through The flare
of the guns and the flash and roar of
bursting shells appeared like great
fires sweeping the rolling fields.
With the Getting of the sun there
was no rest. Then wagons, loaded
with ammunition and supplies, started
for the front. Patrols crept across
No Mans land. The artillery turned
night into time of terror and punish
ment.
Like Many Blast Furnaces.
Imagine huge blast furnace doors
thrown open at frequent intervals.
That is how the Pickering glare of the
cannonade illuminated the sky tonight,
as the larger guns let go.
Amid gigantic explosions houses
ioNhOu IlAouSA oAdhCA W O. cav
hand, doors flew open, windows rat
tied violently, furniture quivered. AS
the American heavies fired, the de.
parting shells could be heard on their
way to the German lines. Each shell
sounded like an express train leaving
the railway station. Such death deal
ing trains halt at German stations
only.
American Guns Hammer Foe.
Two additional buildings were de-
moished by American fire at Con-
tigny. American batteries kept the
enemy under heavy bonn bardment
Such artillery activity as this starts
every night at dusk and continues un-
til after midnight. Then there is a
respite until 2 or 3 a. M, when the
cannonade is resumed and lasts until
dawn
German shells arch through the air
with swish and a whine but the
American fire is far heavier The
Americans are continuing to repulse
attempted German raids.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
STRANDQUIST.

Be sure to come to the school house
on Saturday evening. May 18th. at 8
| o'clock, and see the interesting play
"Daddy". Bring your friends with
you. Admission u and % cents. The
proceeds for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thompson. Mrs.
Albert Rjorkman Misses Annie Nilsson.
and Irene Benson autoed to Donaldson
Saturday.
Rev. Ortlahl will conduct Norwegian
May Goth. at 10 80. and at the West
day at $50. and Pentacostal services
in English at the church in Strandquist
at Z 30. The West Valley Ladies' Aid
will meet at Ole Aune's place in West
Valley on Tuesday. May Dist. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Martin Anderson. of Adams. n.
I'D. and Miss Carrie Joranson. of Thief
River Falls. are visiting at n. O..
Strandquist's.
Confirmation services will be con-
Quoted at the Augustana church next
Sunday at 10 80.
! J. Stolhammer. Of Thief River Falls,
spent few days here last week. He
had lately got out of the hospital at
Thief River Falls, where he was taken
when hurt by falling down from a
building at Mahnomen. He will soon
return to his old job again.
Victor Gerdlund is busy painting and
getting ready to open his store bust
ness here Ben Johnson. of Newfolden,
will be on deck to serve the public as
clerk there.
The Mamre Lund Ladies' Aid will
meet at Charley Anderson's on Sunday
afternoon at p. H.. on May Goth. All
are welcome.
Miss Carrie Joranson left for War
rem on Monday evening.
| Several new monuments were placed
on the different cemeteries here last
week.
| Mrs. O. S. Nordin and Mrs. Lathrop,
Of Karlstad, visited our village on Mon-
day.
| Willie Hanson called on home folks
at Viking on Sunday. Ole Oistad took
him there in his new Overland.
| Timmanson. the new garage man,
received a new Dodge car the other
day and is now busy talking cars. He
is the local representative for the
Dodge Co.
| IL. Soften is busy at carpenter work
on Zion church north Of town, that
the congregation is having built larger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
U-80AT MENACE WAVES
French Marine Chief Says They
Are Sunk Faster Than Built.
Effectiveness Of Campaign Is Fast D..
Ginning, Official Tells Committee
OF Deputies.

faris, May 11.-George Leygue, min
lister OF marine, Informed the naval
committee Of the chamber of deputies
that the German submarine campaign
is declining. He said the Berlin gov
eminent is aware of this fact hut
has made the greatest efforts to con-
ceal it.
l.. .eygue said the situation was
most favorable and that the sinkings
of submarines in the first three
mcoths OF 1918 through Allied meas
u:e@ was greater than the number
built by the enemy.
Minister Leysue referred to the
statement made in the reichstag, on
april II, by Vice Won Capelle, German
minister Of marine, in which he said
100000 tons of Allied shipping We're
sunk monthly. This figure, the minis
ter said was incorrect
1t was reached and passed in April
May and June 1917. In July it de.
c'ined, and in November it fell below
100000, and since has diminished, con.
t-~uOuSly.
M. Laygues said that in February
March and April 3,723 French steamers
and 1888 French sailing vessels passed
through the danger zone where a few
months ago losses by torpedoing had
been very heavy. Not a single ship
was sunk.
On the other hand, he said, the nun.
Der Of submarines destroyed had in.
creased progressively since January in
such proportion that the effectiveness
OF enemy squadrons cannot be main
tanned at the minimum required by the
regulations. The number of U-boats
destroyed in January, February and
March was far greater in each month
than the number constructed in the
same month. In February and April
the number Of submarines destroyed
was three less than the total destroyed
in the previous three months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
WILL TAKE EFFECT june
TranscontinentaI Passenger Service
From CHICAGO Ordered Curtailed

Transcontinental Passenger Service
From Chicago Ordered Curtailed.
Washington, May 14.-Director Gen.
eral w. G. McAdoo has ordered cur
tailment of transcontinental passen-
ger schedules from Chicago west, ef-
fective June 2, to save 11,72S,000 train
miles a year by eliminating competi-
ton and cutting down running sched-
ules.
The curtailment with reductions pre-.
vioucly made are expected 10 result
in a saving of about $1S,000,000 a
year. Under the new arrangement
the Santa Fe will be the principal
road carrying passenger traffic from
Chicago to Los Angeles, the Chicago
& Northwestern, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific to San Francisco; the
Burlington and Northern Pacific to
Portland, Ore, and the Chicago; Mil
waukee & St. Paul to Seattle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
Will Establish Motor School.

Houston, Texas, May IA school
for motorists for all enlisted men will
be ctarted in the motor companies of
the ambulance, train at Camp Logan.
Heretofore it has been obligatory for
none but the drivers and garage men
to know the cars. At the new school
all men will learn to drive, render
first aid, and repair cars. The new
plan will do away with the necessity
of putting two drivers on car Am
bulance orderlies will be able to care
for the cars in case of anything hap.
cecing to the drivers. "-.1G j..