davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
WATTS DARK To
STRIKE TERROR
90 Fritz's" Aerial Bombing
Raids Described by Ell
Paso CAPTAIN. Rankin.

eat night, as the sun drops away
about $3.50, Fritz starts his evening
hymn Of hate" wrote Capt T. p.
I Rankin. jr., Of FL Paso. commanding
I an engineer company in France, on
June 4 10 his wife here. The hori-
zon lights up with flashes Occa-
sional bursts in the air are seen.
Fritz is very fond OF using signal
lights and sends up some beautiful
fireworks After dark he comes over
in his big bombing Gothas. We rec
ognize the sound Of the twin motors.
Searchlights shoot long rays upward,
one catches him and then the Arch
les thunder away and the allied
planes signal their location by lights
and start after him. Periodically the
machine gun bullets are luminous,
so we can watch the duel
Sleeps Mt Night. Anyhow.
Fritz usually begins dropping his
. eggs when he gets under guntire,
as he doesn't want them hanging on
him when the shrapnel bursts AT
town 20 miles away. against which
Fritz seems TO hold particular
grudEe, I lunched with officers and
saw results OF bombing Since then
he has killed some Of the ". a. A. C-s
who waited on the tables. After a
week watching these night clashes Il
EHAa ~ Ae AAA EAAA4n anu 4 VA e AAA=
sitting up extra late to see them. EL-
cepr when some bomb 'plOps uuus-
ually close I have no trouble getting
eight hours sleep.
Hears First ChapIaIn's Service.
my work goes on every day in the
week Tonight the padre brought
over the regimental band and talked
to US half hour and this was the
first chaplain's service since arrival
Wish I was endowed with his amount
- smnrl- 81
ing on cross patches OF grains and
hay sheep are pastured by old men
with dogs. Where hills and shoulders
rise they are capped bv shaded vii
lagos, connected by winding high
ways. Always the church spire rises
above the trees.
Birds sing Despite Bombing.
Bird notes from your father mem
toned In your last letter reminded
me Of pleasant accompaniment 10
our nightly -nightingales in
the copse- The searchlights ana
bombs start them singing. Allied Of
ficers with us say the birds sing their
best in the midst Of the Gyeliest
oombardmeuts, but that they viii
cease soon when the eggs are
Capt. Rankin IS one Of the part
ners in the FL Paso Bridge & Iron
Co. IN the Southwestern building. He
LETT for the war several months agO.
aLEea Ran KIN Is Win ler LaLueE. r l.
Hunter. rs North St. Nraln street
ing, Fritz has had another smash
ms"
Want War to End.
When the Germans are doing well
the guards are in a good humor. Not
that they rejoice over their army's
success so much as the hope OF some
thing great happening might prevent
them from being sent TO the firing
line
They have tried starving ms
Into submission; they have beaten
Us with rubber thongs in the hope
OF driving us into submissions
they have kept us At all kind Of
tasks, but the spirit remains as IL
was.
The people who stoned US and spst /
lt US in 1914, leave us alone, and re- I
serve their venom for their own mil I
tary class
I have seen enough to convince me J
that the war is won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
RALPH O'NEIL, WINNING
AVIATOR, Ell PAS0 STUDENT

Ralph O'Neu. American aviator.
from Nogales. Ariz-. who has brought
two or more planes I'm the battle zone
in France, graduated from the III
Paso high school four years ago. His
parents lived here then, but later
moved to Nogales- Young O'Neirs
picture was printed I'm a New York
newspaper a few days ago with Amer
lean heroes abroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Good News For
Diabetes Sufferers

Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy
produced astonishing results for Mr.
Friquet who had given up In dispair.
Following is a voluntary and as
tonlshing statement from Mr.. Jules
triquet Of 5l1 West First street. Los
Angeles, Ca- This certainly is evi-
dence Of the beneficial Qualities of
Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy and
more convincing than anything we
could say Read this.
This letter is the best proof that
I am still alive. Your medicine is
miracle TO me. Ny weight was
reduced from 15l 90 ia pounds when
i iett the hospital. I left there Aug
ust s fin despair Hundreds Of pe0-
PIE that knew me said i would never
live To- return 20 my studio. After
leaving the hospital. I saw your ~AdT
i'm the paper. i began its use and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Authentic News OfAutumn
Fashions That sImteresting

SURELY you will be interested at this time In finding out just
what the styles garments accessories and furnishings
for the approaching Autumn season.
Believing that much authentic fashion would be Of particular
interest to you we wish extend cordial invitation visit this
store your earliest opportunity and the advance styles for
yourself
Our stocks display Of the most favored of the early
tons IN Coats Suits Dresses Waists Skirts, Millinery Dress
Goods Silks ec-a of which we are sure will greatly appeal to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

at once commenced to improve. and
nov everybody Isl saying TO me thar
look better than ever before. 1 tin
me scales at 152 pounds and i am
back working again to the aston
ishment Of an. feel splendid ana
people say am looking better
every day. must tell you thar
every word Z have written IS true and
can prove it by hundreds that
kneW OF my condition. jules FriQuer.
2l4 West First street. Los Angeles.
Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy IS
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been On the
market 50 years true indication Of
Its value. Get a bottle today.
Sold By leading druggists ererr-
where sample sent on receipt OF
ten cents Warmers safe Remedies
Co, Dept. $50. Rochester n. T.-AlF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Rabbi Jonah b. Wise. Of Portland.
Ore, viii speak at Fort Bliss on sun
day evening. Rabbi Wise is touring
camps in the west under the auspices
Of the Jewish welfare board The
subject Of his address viii be "The
Oldest Handbook in Democracy" DIT.
Wise IS one Of the best known rllbls
In The west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

your individual taste IN style matters.
New assOrmen being added present displays each day
and by accepting this invitation all of these latest Autumn
fashions you do not Obgate yourself the easahOugh prices
are all reasonable that purchase you might make would be
step toward true economy which should be uppemO every
thrifty shoppers mind during these days of National conservation
When may we have the pleasure of showing you these beautiful
advances and early fashions which form the keynote of style nfo
nation for Autumn?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
GRANDNIEW
HudsPeth Meeting

IL NJ z Z T. ~ ILL
VIII address the voters Of GrandvieW
At the street car station on TT
Boulevard at o'clock tonight Every
body invited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Kinds OfFur Used

FTUDSON SEAL nutria raccOOn, OpOssum and others Of
the longer haired furs used for trimming for the
Is interesting to note how certain u1s are becoming den
fled with certain types of garments For example OpOsum
might be called fur while squal Is favored for suits
Of course these combinations nfabe, but they ap
pear so often that It Is noticeable In coming back prom
nenoe lynx has chosen to be identified with satin and chiffon
The soft uslrous quality Of this particular fur hamonzes
usually well with these fabrics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Give us your order for printing
we viii get it out promptly as usual
FL PasO Printing Coz 100 w. Main St.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
nation Tor Autumn }

coat but because IS very CHIC garment hat par
icuary adaptable to sport needs This conclusion Is
drawn because the short coat VIII apparently sell IN
districts where smartness and not price the main con
sideration.
The staple full length coats-hat IS if one can safely
term anything IN fur staple these days-are selling well
along with innumerabe stole and collar effects but the
attention for the moment Is conferred on the various loose
wraps that appearing IN all shapes and forms. Not
very long since, an alI-enyeloping fur garment was
coat. Today It may be a coat or a cape OF one Of
several doman styles. These models which are gen
orally full length, exhibit the greatest extravaganza In
SKINS for besides being on voumnous lines they display
enormous collars and stole effects fur contrasting
with that used for the body of the wrap IS favored for
the trimming and the collar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
The NewFalIFrOCks

ID Ut the trimming question Is more Intimately con
- nected with the Fall and Winter dresses than 1t IS
with SUITS for It is essentially dress. not a suit
cessoTy.
The variety Of the omamentaton Of the fall dresses
even greater than that of the suits. but if type Of
trimming had to be selected among the many for especial
MENTION that one would probably be fringe Buttons,
uc embroidery In yarn and silk floss, beads and braids
are all In use as well as combinations of two more
trimmings but fringe doing Its best to hold the center
IF the field while the chance lasts The present vogue
for sashes TUNES and panels is particularly adaptable
to the use Of fringe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

n You are eligible TO membership
attend the Pioneers Picnic Wednes-
day.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Fancy Innings
aVOred

q PPL4lNG to furs the time-worn admonihon to look
a for the silver Innings" Of dull clouds does not
imply that the outer side of these garments is so unin-
teresng that they need gaudy lining to make them at
raetye. On the contrary, the Innings apparently are
trying to keep up with the outside for they are as lux
unous and as varied as the pelts themselves Chiffon
satin. brooaded sans. crepe de chine and various
other silks used for these Innings which are corded
at the and feathers stitched into the garment in
many Of the higher priced models.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

We are giving our usual prompt
service on all printing orders. FL
PasO Printing Co.. 100 vs.. Main ST.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
The New Style Goats

TOATS for the coming show simplicity but
- verify Generally speaking the straight line garment that
Is slightly fitted the figure predominant There
dency do away with belt IN both the and suit lines but
Is only tendency for innumerabe models fea-
tued with conservative belt the normal waist line Some
consider that the beess model less youthful than the
with at least semibe and for that most important reason
choose the beted garment
The slight flare that frequently noticed below the waist line
produced by shng types of peat The bottom
of the coat averages and half to three yards width
and usually the bottom of the dress skirt. It left
for the fur the hree-quarter length. Pockets
have reeated from their former conspicuous place. and while
they exist IN the coats they for than
tation.
Although numerous models do exist that fur trimmed
the large majority in the better lines have least fur collar
Many models show blocks of fur trimming the bottom Of
the and also deep cuffs Of fur To the collar
the shawl shape probably the most often used but the de-
gners by limiting their efforts to this style
and here Is enough variety suit the most individual TASTE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
CoIors And MateriaIs

THE favored shades in both the suit and cloak lines run
from the through the browns. reds and blues the
puppies. mention Of few Of the tones viii clearly
indicate the preference for the various members Of the color
card. Beaver brick, Prune VINE garnet pekn navy.
hOgany and terra Gotta Of the that appear
most often.
The materials used varied the colors but the DIFF
ferent yeous among which the sveones are prominent are
high IN demand In the highest priced lines. duyet u lame
duveyn and bolivia favored Velvet and SATIN find
place IN this grade Of merchandise. Veyeteen and plush
along with broadcloh appear the medium priced lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

AaA
HL-lrrtn Meeting
A Il CUTWEIT.

A. H. LDLM ELL
VIII address the voters Of Grandview
at the street car station on TT.
Boulevard at 8 o'clock tonight. Every
body invited.-AdV.
Every Pioneer should be az Harris
AIilI. Wednesday. twenty fourth.-Adv.
PiOneeEz' Annual Picnic. Hart'H
AIin, Wednesday, twenty 1ourlh.-Auv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Types Of Trimmings
= ONSIDERING the suit field as whole there Is notice
able Of various styles Of trimming Cord tucks ap
Piled ways have been found successful as deco
ratye motif Embroidery both yarn and silk IN tones closely
blending with the color Of the suit fabnc noted frequently
Beads sui IN demand suit trimming and are often
found in combination with silk floss Of the same shade Six
braid also comes IN for It's share of attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Separate Shirts
And Waists

The suggestion has been offered that on account Of
\ rising prices some materials less expensive than
Georgette be used for waists but there Is little indication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

D terms Of peace put an end 70 the glory
Of German arms. Everywhere one
heard talk Of peace only being posi-
bic by negotiations. Albion was not
beaten.
Rice IL Prohfbitive.
Time wore on. Rice became 20 and
90 marks per pound, dripping practi-
cally unobtainable, and leather re-
served for the use Of the very wealthy
official classes
Seven pounds was offered to me for
the boots I escaped in. The fact that
our men enjoyed leather footwear was
yet another proof that England was
not in such q serious way
Paper substituted cloth, rationing
became more severe. and louder be-
came the growing. The farming
classes said they did not care who
Won-the rule OF England could not
be any worse than that which they
were experiencing.
Agitation for Peace
With the knowledge CLEANED by the
working Of the industrial classes from
men on leave or convalescent, Of the
awful casualties Germany had sus-
for peace by negotiation
They did not want victory; e was
peace. The feeling spread rapidly. and
affected the army. the navy and the
munition workers; In fact, everybody
but the war party.
Mutiny took place in the army,
wounded soldiers refused 10 return TO
the firing line after c0nvalescencer
and workers commenced TO strike. The
1Orrresses were quickly filled 20 over
with mutineerE-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11

Warren Mining District, CocLise Coun
ty, Arizona, in Section 10. unaD1rCved
T. 23-S. r. 24-E. G. & S. r. B. & NJ
described as follows, to-wit:
SUCCESS: Beginning at Corner
No. l, the n. f. corner. whence The
WIZ corner of Section IS, T. 23-S. T.
25-E. q. & S. r. 3. & NJ bears n. SO
IL E. 294S.S feet; thence S 4' 81 W.
326.40 feet to corner Nc. 2; thence N,
So 81 w. 1900 feet to corner No. g.;
thence n. A. 81 e. 1850 feet to eor-
ner No. 4; thence S. SO "a z. 1906
feet to corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning. containing a net area * 2. 351
acres, expressly excluding area in con-
flict with Survey No. 3117, Bruce Lode
of 3.S02 acres, and with Survey No.
BIZ, Baltic Lode, of 1888 acres.
The location notice of this claim is
recorded in the office Of the County
Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona,
as follows:
SUCCESS. ...... Book 40, Records
of Mines, Page 1873.
The names of the adjoining claims
to this survey are: On the North Sur
vey No. 2176, Corona lode and Survey
No. 315S, Corona lode; on the East
Survey No. 315S, Rolla lode and Sur
vey No. BIZ Baltic lode; on the South
Survey No. 3117 Baltic lode and Sur
vey No. 3117 Bruce lode; on the West
Survey No. 1929 Horse Shoe lode.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 10.-Prospecls that
first trades in the July delivery, which
are scheduled to take place tomorrow.
would perhaps be as high a price as
S1.50. tended today to strengthen the
corn market The outcome was Il
steady close at Il cent net advance,
with May S127lk. Oats gained IS to
! cent, provisions. 15G17c to 50 cents.
Buyers of corn appeared to have
their attention fixed on the change
toward making the commercial grades
take rank as contract grades and re
moving the maximum price curb en-
tirely from new style transactions.
Estimates of the opening price for the
July option ranged all the way from
$40 to $3.50. The fact that receipts
continued mesger tended also to favor
the bulls, but was substantially off
sent by government reports that
planting was progressing northward as
a seasonable rate had recently reached
the lower Ohio valley. Besides, fur
Their Improvement was noted IN the
quality Of arrivals here.
Oats bulged sharply after a period
of weakness that was ascribed to crop
conditions. The ensuing strength re-
suited from opinions that if corn com
manded $50 for new July contracts,
tho value of oats, too, should ascend.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
REFUSES TO RECEIVE
ANONYMOUS LETTERS

Officials of the Cochise county food
administration in Bisbee and Douglas
have been swamped of late with an
cnyrlous letters, some containing com
plants of the strictness of the food
regulations, and few containing sug.
gestions or remedies for defects ia the
administration. The letters are ad
dressed either Robert Rae, the county
food administrator, or to his assistant
Z. c Campbell. The former has of.
fices i'll Douglas and the latter in Bis.
bee
Both the administrator and his as
sistan. call especial attention to the
fact that unsigned letters may as well
never have been mailed. None OF
them are given the slightest consider
alton They are like the unsigned
letter received by the attorney, by the
government, by the newspaper, by ev-
cry public official, assigned to the
waste basket without delay. Despite
the fact that they might contain valu-
allie information or assistance to the
officers, they are not accepted because
they are representative of no person
Officers of the food administration
Gail dll6ullOu " llC ldCl lildl III SOluS
instances the letters which they have
received have been written with more
than ordinary pains by persons of no
mean ability. Some of them are
thoughtfully expressed ideas relative
to the administration. Some are sug-
gestiOIs for additional conservation.
Others are objections to the manner
or stringency with which the regula-
tions are enforced.
In any instance" said Mr.. Rae yes.
terday, 1--WE are glad to receive let
tiers We will willingly accep. any
suggestions which may be made, and
should they prove worth while we
shall willingly try them out. How
ever, we do insist that all letters
which we receive and pay attention to,
shall bear the name of the author. We
will not publish the name, and will
not divulge the source of information
should the author so wish. But VIC
cannot and will not recognize lettels
which come to us from unknown and
unsigned sources"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
new LOADING ORDERS
ON LOCAL RAILROADS
REDUCE idle FREIGHT

With an idea to reducing the num-
Der of cars in the merchandise serv.
ice of the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad, and at the same time in
creasing the tonnage of merchandise
hauled, new schedule for the loading
of cars in Bisbee. Douglas and FL Paso
for all points along the lines has been
issued by F. B. King, superintendent,
and has been forwarded to all points
and customers along the lines. The
loading orders of the new schedule
becomes effective Immediately.
Shippers and receivers of freight
are notified in the same order that
if it is found that further consolida-
tion and reduction of cars can be
made recommendations will be re-
ceiyed at the offices of the company.
The new loading recommendations
will be received at the offices of the
company. The new loading and ship
ping schedule follows:
EI Paso
For Columbus-Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
For Deming and Camp Cody-Mon-
day and Thursday.
For Tyrone-Monday and Thurs
day
For Hachita land Local wesD-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
For Clifton-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
For Lordsburg- Monday, Wednesi
day and Friday.
For Guthrie-Wednesday and Fri
day.
For DouglaS-Daily except Sunday.
For Bisbee-Daily except Sunday.
For Naco and West-Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
For Tucson-Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Douglas
For discretionary, Wednesday
and Friday
For Local East-Daily except Sun
day.
For CORTLAND Branch-Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Bsbee
For Naco-Tuesday and Thursday.
For Lewis Springs and Fort Huachuca
Tuesday and Thursday.
For Tombstone, Fairbanks and Ben
son-Monday and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
TWO MUSICIANS ARE
TWO-THIRDS OF PLAY

This is not the story of Bringing
Up Father Abroad Abroad, in the
parlance of the Barbary coast. is a
chicken. There were several chick
ems in Bringing Up Father Abroad.
Consequently. should the SUI ect be
handled in full. several fathers of
Jiggs inclination would have their
hands and arms full That's why this
Is not the story of Bringing Up Father
Abroad. and is the limited story OF
two musicians.
Two musicians we're two-thirds of
the Bringing Up Father production at
the Orpheum last night. The other
third was the costuming of the Choir
uses and their dancing. The dialogue
was verbose, dragged at times. and de-
tracted from the whole.
The first musician vas ire director
who sat in front of the stage and
handled the orchestra. he didn't need
baton or whatever the directors
stick is called lie Just used his
fingers and his big. spacious lef. or
right hand. He was a typical musi-
clan. He had the smila of temporal
ment He had the build of the Mil
waukee or st. Louis musician. and he
mad the gift OF drawing the strings
out Of a piano with one hand and
dragging melody out of half-dozen
other instruments and two dozen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-11
ROOT AND HERB MEDICINES.

Indian medicine men contend that
the roots and herbs of the field furnish
a panacea for every i'll to whicn hu-
man flesh is heir. Be that as it nay,
it is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy in the wCIlG fer
female ills, Lydia f. Pinkham's Neget-
able Compound, was compounded
more than forty years ago by Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
from the roots and herbs of the field,
and today it is recognized from shcre
to shore as the standard remedy for
female ills.