davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-20

With rare presence of mind the de-
partment Of agriculture is trying to
change the subject 70 gardens.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-20

Minnesota last year shipped out 16s.
B20690 barrels of flour.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-20

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, win COZ.
rect both liver and kidney disorders. Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-20
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been q household remedy all ovss
the civilized world for more than half
q century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It is most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dyA
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache. coming up Of food, palpita-
ton of heart and many other symp.
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It is q
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Bold In all civilized countries -Adv.
A Hair Store Blonde.
"Isn't Maude's hair lightT
eyes, she can lift 1t on and of cas-
ily."-Boston Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
French Youth Proves Self Hero
When Struck By Dispatch Rider
Silently Bears Excruciating Pain

Darts, France, Oct. 25.-He is only
II years old. but the entire battle
fields Of Europe have failed to pro-
duce a bigger hero.
came across him the other day
while on my way to st. AIihiel. during
which I noticed a crowd in the road
near Pagny sur Meuse 4 doughboy
stepped from the crowd and stopped
our car. saying that an American mo-
torcycle dispatch rider had struck a
child and broken its leg. He also ex-
planned that the rider had sustained
a dislocated shoulder.
There were no hospitals or doctors
in the town. so We stopped and I told
him the D. r. L would take him back
to TOul to the hospital. He asked me
il I would deliver his dispatches and
when I told him I could not, he re-
fused TO so to the hospital.
SO the chauffeur. the dOughboy and
myself got hold OF him. wedged him
against the car and pulled on his left
arm until We snapped it back in the
socket
I got him some cognac from a
French woman. He took a drink,
finally got on his motorcycle and rode
on slowly
Then looked at the boy, a French
kid about II years old His right leg
bone was snapped off clean as a
whistle just below the thigh. so that
it wabbIed around. His poor old
father was standing there helpless
and begged that 1 wouldn't leave the
child there helpless CONNIE unchien. 80
like dog in the road.
So we put the lad in the car and
rushed him to the TouI hospital It
must have caused him excruciatinS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
YankeeAUengeS
DeathOfAChNm1
In FOrcefuI Way
After Running His Bayonet
Through Boche, Uses His
Helmet for Headstone.

London. Eng. oct. 25.-If anyone
believes the Tanks are inclined 10 be
lenient toward the Huns. he need only
take a journey among the hospitals
and get the spirit Of the boys who
have been through the mill. They
tell some pretty characteristics stories
in the hospitals.
one OF the officers. when asked
what was the general feeling OF the
boys. said;
All you have TO do is TO ask one
or two Of them to find out"
This story is told by one o. the
officers and vouched for:
We were going over The first
blast OF the machine guns got US
pretty we'll Then Jerry started over.
We met. In the move forward one
Of our boys was shot by a German
rifleman- The boys chum, standing
close to me, saw the German who shot
the first boy. We then rushed. The
Germans began dropping to their
knees and calling 'Kamerad-' This
boy. with his chum lying on the
ground, dashed up to the German who
had shot him The Hun cried for
mercy. He was on his knees
'Kamerad" repeated the Yank.
You get no mercy from me. I'm
going to run this bayonet through
you. turn you on your back, and then
put your helmet on the gunstoclS.
That's the only monument you'll get,
you dirty - Hun
The German pleaded for mercy
again. while the boy held the bayonet
against him.
Then there was a seconds sus-
pense. Then came the grunt as the
bayOnet went home and the Hun was
bowled over on his back Then the
boy said to me;
Lieutenant. II I lose this gun, will
1t be charged up against me2'
Not a damned bit, go ahead I
told him.
Then he showed the gun until the
muzzle went through the Germans
chest. the bsyonet deep into the
ground Then he calmly took the
Huns helmet. placed it on top Of the
gun. and said:
That's your monument. you
Hum"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

pain as we dashed over the road. but
never a word OF complaint, although
in the front seat 1 could hear him
sucking in his breath sharply from
the torture as the broken ends Of the
bone rubbed against one another.
He was as white as marble We
put him in the hospital at TouL L
then went on to Saint Mihiel, and as
was passing through the buckle Of
the Meuse river southwest Of the town
where it is low and flat and was for
merly no mans land" covered with
barbed wire, an American aviator.
Lieut.. Palmer Gaillar6, Of Mobile. who
knows my grandfather, stepped out
and asked me where he was.
He had been forced to land through
engine trouble and was not sure
whether he was In the allied or Ger
man lines. but when he saw car
marked "U- S" he knew it was all
right He was n long way from an
inhabited town. as the nearest ones, a
couple OF kilOmeters away, had been
sheued 10 pieces. and he couldn't talk
French. so was in a bad position.
picked him up AID we went TO
Saint MihieL 1t was Just getting
dark. and the Boches bombed US there.
at Commercy, going back. at Void. at
Pagny and at Toul again, where I
dropped him, and ian into n raid
getting back to Nancy. Six raids in
one night is a record, I guess.
We stopped outside COmmercy while
they were bombing II. then running
through we could smell powder wher-
ever a bomb struck
They were taking a dead child out
Of one house and dragging a wounded
woman out Of the cellar OF another.
Fine warfare, and then peace pro-
nOsaI Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
The War AtA Glance

the French are reported to have
penetrated Villers-Le-Sec and sur
rounded La Ferte, to the north
east.
French Get Amply and FIeury-
East of Rethel. the French have
made an important advance across
the Ardennes canal. gaining the
villages Of Amply and Fleury. At
Amply. the French are only three
miles south of the railroad juno
ton at Amagne. the gaining Of
which would compel the Germans
TO withdraw from Rethel and the
line Of the Aisne in that region
Americans Extend Lines
American troops, on both sides
OF the Meuse. in heavy fighting
during Thursday night and Fri
day morning. made important
gains at three points and main
tanned them against violent Ger
man counter attacks. East OF the
river, the Americans made another
step toward the important town
Of Danvillers, penetrating the
Bots d'Ormont. On the left and cen
ter Of the front west Of the Meuse,
the Americans have captured sew
eral important ridges near Grand
Pre- Between Rappes wood and
Bantheville wood they also have
extended their line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
CUT LUMBER PRODUCTION
TO MEET ESSENTIAL NEEDS

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 25.-Pro-
duction Of lumber will be restricted
to the filling OF essential requirements
under regulations issued by the war
industries board. The control Of out
put viii be exercised by the board
through priority Of labor, material
and equipment
Essential purposes. for which de-
liveries Of lumber may be made, in
clude government or allied require
ments, needs Of railroads and civilians
and activities in which lumber is es-
sential to war work.
The regulations provide that pro-
duction must be limited to current de-
mauds, with due regard given to war
needs. Manufacturers will be required
to conserve materials, fuel and Ia
Dor TO the utmost. Use Of wood and
waste as fuel viii be required and
only in exceptional cases in which the
use Of this fuel is found TO be imprac-
teal viii priority be given for coal or
other fuel Production for export will
be limited to items covered in the Ii
cense list issued by the war trade
board.
Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
DEER SEASON OPENS; MANY
LEAVE FOR BLACK RANGE

Vinton, Texas, Oct 25.-As a result
Of the opening Of the hunting season
today. there are q number Of parties
planning 10 make a trip TO the Black
Range. where deer and bear are re-
ported to be plentiful Several peo-
pie left in time 10 be there on the
opening day
The duck season has brought any
number Of auto parties from FL Paso
up the valley and Las Cruces people
are enjoying the sport also. The ponds
and water holes in the valley are fur
nishing- plenty Of birds for the sports
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
LATEST REGISTRANTS TO GET
THEIR PAPERS RIGHT AWAY

All local exemption boards Friday
began sending out missionaries to
men IS and sc TO As years. inclusive,
who registered in the last draft Ten
percent will be mailed each day until
the list is completed
The legal advisory board was max
ing arrangements to hold sessions at
the courthouse all next week in order
TO assist registrants in filling out the
questionnaires-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

As the allied forces in Belgium
n and France continue success
fully to storm the stubbornly de-
Tended German lines. Italian
troops on The Italian northern
front have begun an offensive
against the Austrians-
British troops today are smash
ing their way eastward on the
sector between yalenciennes and
lie Quesnoy, which is vital to the
security Of Valenciennes. Fur
Their south. the French. who have
been gradually forcing the enemy
from the pocket between the Disc
and the Serre, have resumed their
pressure and are reported to have
entered Nillers-Le-Sec and sur
rounded lie Ferte-
Huns to Retire Before Yanks-
American forces have made fur
Their gains east and west OF the
Meuse. despite strong enemy re-
sistance. The Germans on the
western end OF the line are re-
ported TO be preparing TO with
draw n0rthWard from Grand Pre-,
where their positions are out
thanked by the French east OF
NOuzierres-
Gen Diaz, in his new offensive.
is reported to have driven the
Austrians from important heights
north and west OF Monte Grappa
between the Piave and the Brenta-
IN the Piave, the Italians have
captured two islands.
In Belgium and north OF Nalen-
ciennes the allies maintain their
pressure, but the operations are
Of minor importance. as the sit
uation on the north depends upon
the British success around Yalen-
ciennes.
French Pressing Hard
East Of lie Cateau the British
are before the Normal forest.
while south. along the Disc and
the Serre, the French are pressing
hard against the Germans.
Since Wednesday morning the
British armies. fighting forward
from a few miles north OF Valen-
ciennes TO east OF lie Cateau. have
taken $500 prisoners and 100 guns
Nay OuffIank Barrier-
Field marshal Haig, his troops
having reached the western edge
Of the Normal forest, apparently
is striving to outflank that natur-
al barrier on the north by advanc-
ing through lie Quesnoy toward
Mons and MaubeuEe. The Germans
are fighting stiffly TO prevent
this, resulting in desperate com
bats in the villages and other
vantage points south Of Valen-
ciennes.
British Push Steadily Ahead
The British. however, are push
ing steadily ahead and have taken
Alaing and Vendegnies. Fighting
was resumed on this sector Fri
day morning. with the British
advancing from the hills east OF
the EcaillOn river toward the rail-
road and highroad between VAL
enciennes and lie Quesnoy.
Immediately north of Valen-
ciennes, the British have taken
additional villages and continue to
approach the important crossing
OF the Scheldt at Condo This
town is six and one-half miles
northeast Of Valencinnes.
French RepuIse Attack
French troops east OF the
Sambre-Oise canal, in the region
OF Long Champs. have repulsed
two German attempts to drive
them back across the canal. Along
the 1Serre and Souche rivers, the
French Friday resumed their
pressure. after having thrown
back enemy efforts south Of
Of Montcornet-
IN the region east Of the Disc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
German CrOWd
Demands That
Kaiser Retire
Assembled Before Reich
stag Building, People
Ask for a Republic.

Paris. France. Oct. 25.-An enorm-
ius crowd assembled before the reich
stag building in Berlin yesterday,
calling for the abdication of emperor
William and the formation of a re-
public. according to a special dispatch
from Zurich TO Information.
Freed Socialist Cheered.
DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the Social
ist leader, who has just been released
from prison. was applauded frantical-
". He was compelled to enter a car
rage. filled with flowers. from which
he made a speech declaring that the
time Of the people had arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Huns Promise Release
OF Belgian Political
Prisoners Theu Hold

Washington. D. C. Oct. 25-Release
OF all Belgian political prisoners held
in Belgium or Germany. except where
a military menace would result. has
been promised by Gen. Won Falken-
hansen. German military governor Of
occupied Belgian territory. This be-
came known here today. in connec-
ton with the news that burgomaster
Max, OF Brussels. had been set free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
FLY FROM HOUSTON TO
WASHINGTON IN SIX DAYS

Washington, D. C. Oct. 25.-Using
two army training airplanes. three
aviators have completed a flight from
Houston, Tex. to Washington. The
aviators. Lieuts. W. p. Bancker. c. ".
Cone and G P Lee. left Ellington
field. at Houston, oct. IT and COM
pleted the trip in six days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Berlin Paper Declares
Kaiser Now Needs Gods
Help If He Euer Did

Basel. Switzerland, Oct. Is
Comment on president Wilson's
latest note to Germany is begin
ming to appear in German papers.
The National Zeitung. Of Berlin,
says:
President Wilson has answered
quickly. Well. If ever emperor
Williams invocation that God be
with him is in season, il is right
now"
The Neuste Nachrichten, Of Ber-
lin. says;
IN spite Of everything, we feel
that this answer brings us nearer
peace"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

IEASHINGTON. D. C., oct. 25.-CoL
w E. II House. personal represen-
tative Of president Wilson and spokes-
man for the state department. and
admiral VIM. S. Benson. chief Of naval
operations. have arrived in France to
represent the United States in the
consideration Of Germany's plea for
an armistice and peace negotiations
On @OfnciaI Mission"
Col House. president Wilson's con-
fidentiai adviser. was sent TO Europe
as the personal representative Of the
president on an official mission This
annOuncem mt is authorized officially,
but further information is withheld
1t IS understood. however. that
the visit Of Col House Is connected
with Germany's plea for an ar
mistice nd peace. which now is
before the allied governments for
decision
Col House very probably is author
lied to represent the president in dis
cussions with the representatives Of
the allied governments. The fact that
Col House left for Europe several
days before president Wilson's final
reply 10 Germany was dispatched is
further proof that every step Of the
presidents negotiations with Germany
has been taken in full accord with
the entente governments.
Personnel Of Party.
Col House is accompanied by Cor
don Auchincloss. his soninlaw. Joseph
J. Grew, chief state departments di-
vision Of western European affairs
and former secretary Of the American
embassy at Berlin. and Frank I. Cobb,
OF New York
The party sailed from an At
fntic port n week ago Wednes-
Gay. before the wireless version
Of the last German note had been
sent ont. and were nearing the
other side when president Wilson
received the note and answered it,
Il is understood Col House is pre-
pared to speak for the president in
any negotiations that may be con-
Quoted. concerning questions TO be de-
termined before the military men give
the terms on which an armistice
would be possible, or for the formu-
lation Of concrete terms upon which
peace may be made whenever the Ger I
mans are ready 10 surrender.
admiral Benson is expected to rep I
resent the United States navy in the l
discussion Of naval questions as Gen. !
Tasker H Bliss represents the army /
on the supreme war council
London Gets Report.
London. Eng, Oct 25.-Col. E n. j
House. personal friend and adviser Of /
president Wilson. has arrived in /
France. according 10 a Paris dispatch :
10 the Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Lieut. Frank Scotch, FL Paso boy
recently slightly wounded in action in
France has returned TO his regiment.
according 10 letters received by his
parents, NJ and Mrs F. D. Scotch,
1913 North Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Among the army officers registered
at Hotel Paso del Norte Friday were:
Mai T Alexander. Washington Lieut.
Af--- We're cfoHe arf~ nd
Lieut. Elmo L Coombs. North Attle-
boro, Mass.
Lieut. herman E. Freyschlag, S2nd
field artillery. left Thursday after
noon for Camp Jackson. Columbia,
S c. for duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
6,790,003 Bales of Cotton
Gnned To October I9

Washington. D. c., Oct e5.-Cotton
ginned prior TO October 1s amounted
to 6.79o003 running bales, including
1855 round bales and $3.50 bales Of
Sea Island, the census bureau an
nounced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

1lemp4ls. Ienu Oct. 25.-Lieut
James r. Grove. an aviator with the
American expeditionary forces. for
merly a newspaper man OF Memphis
and New York. has been killed in an
airplane accident in France. accord
ing 10 word received today by rela-
tiVes here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
REICHSTAG GIVES MAX VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE. 1913 TO s.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Oct. 25-The
German reichstzE has given prince
Max. the German chancellor. a vote
OF confidence. the ballot standing 1913
to 80. according TO Berlin dispatches
received here. Twenty three Of the
members did not vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
MITCHELL WILL REcovER.

Walter S. Mitchell Of this city, one
Of the so soldiers injured when a
troop train on the Chicago & North
western railway was overturned near
Geneva. Ill, Thursday, Will recover.
as viii all the others in the wreck.
This word was received by Mrs. r. d.
Hiatt. 1910 East Boulevard. sister OF
the injured soldier Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
COLONEL HOUSE GOES T0EUR0PE
TO DISCUSS GERMAN PEACE PLEA

VIII Represent United States in Consideration of Der
Inns Appeal for Armstice and Negotiations to End
War; Admiral Benson Arrives in France With the
Presidents Adviser; Allies Working in Accord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Oyster Bay. " y Oct. 25.-Theo-
core Roosevelt sent duplicate tele-
grams last night 10 United States
senators Lodge, Poindexter and John
son. in which he characterized as
thoroughly mischieToUs' the Il prin-
ciples enunciated by president Wilson.
If they are TO be made the basis Of
peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

For Floor Varnish-Floor Wax-Call
Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

AAoAAAO W = ~AA NJ N%AtANS
NOAlE tomorrow and select your Halloween novel
~hes We offer Napkins. Lunch Cloths. Candies
and Fancy Shades. Nut and Bon-Bon Holders. Crepe
Paper and many novelties for the home and table
-(Siatonery Dept-Sueet Floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02

PUBLISHERS SUBSCRIPTION COMPANY. shade.
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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-02-16
AT TEE CLUBS
The University Society

Mr.. Hammond, president Of the So
eiety, held q very interesting business
meeting on January 9th, which lasted
until 6 O'Clock. As this was the first
meeting Of the new administration
there were many plans to be discussed
for the future welfare of the society.
At the Executive Committee meeting
Of the society held at the home Of Mr..
Hammond on last Saturday evening
many plans were formulated which
promise, II carried out, to increase the
efficiency Of the society greatly. Mr..
Hammond served q delicious luncheon
Of melted cheese on toast and hot choeo-
late.
Every member and all friends inter
ested win be expected at the meeting
Sunday. A very dne program has been
arranged.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-02-16
PHYLLIS vHRAIIsT RosH NOTES

The Hon. George ". Dixon, ehsirmaa
Of the Home Missions Beard Of the
II. z Church, and . powerful factor
in community welfare woFk, viii speak
at the Phyllis wheatley Home, Sunday,
February IL, 1918, at p. m, under
the auspices Of the Social and Educa-
tiouai Committee Of the home. Good
music and other treats are IN store for
those VINO attend. The public is cor
daily invited.
The workers for the home are bend
ing every effort at this time to raise
their budget for the years work. They
need 5000 more than they used last
year in order to carry out . very in
tensive program which must meet the
demands made upon the home by war
conditions. You can help them hold
the home lines and keep the home fires
burning by contributing to its support.
Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, superin-
tendent, Miss Vannetta Thompson and
Miss Valla Starks were among the ush-
ers at the Lineoln-D Douglass Patriotic
meeting at the Coliseum, Feb. 18th.
The New Idea Club, composed of the
residents of the home, were highly en-
tertained at their last meeting by Miss
Berena Anderson, 3241 Rhodes avenue,
with q group Of songs.
The Big Brothers to the Phyllis Girls
are planning to give a dinner at the
home, Feb. 2sth, for the purpose of rails
ing money for the House Committee.
Fifty cents a cover. All are invited to
send in their reservations very early, as
there is a big demand at this time.
Miss Grace Carter, who is spending
the winter at Engleside, H., spent sew
eral days of last week with the Phyllis
Girls.
Miss Hattie Price is spending q few
weeks in the country with friends.
Miss Louvenia Norrell has enrolled
at the Chicago School Of Music
Miss Mary MeCadd is on the sick list.
Miss Anna Lawrence is improving.
Remember the Sunday afternoon
meeting at the home, Feb. 17th, 8 p. m