davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

under the age OF 81. who probably has
only Two or three years Of nigh school
work 20 finish.
after the war IS over these BOYS
who have completed their education
are going TO be Of a great benefit TO
their country in many WAYS. and
should they drop out Of school now
they viii find themselves greatly
handicapped In the future
The war department has just made
it possible for the boy 20 90 20 coll
lege. and at the same time enlist for
military service And IL gives this
message 10 the boy who is question
ing within himself: shall I 90 10
college. or shall I enlist at once for
military Serrlce- The department
says in effect 20 the ambitious young
American You serve your country
by going 20 college To make sure
that the boy does not lose thereby
the opportunity OF serving his couu-
try I'm a direct military capacity. ne
VIII be asked 10 Join the special
United States army COLLEGE training
units that are 10 be formed In this
vice az a moments notice But be-
cause he is worth more 10 the nation
with his college training than with
out IT. he VIII be expected TO stay in
college until called by the govern
ment"
"One local industry that the women
have evidently cornered is driving the
Fort Bliss 1itnes." said J. p. Jacobs
several weeks ago one girl started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

parents wishes by marrying him.
think 7 would rather leave home
than try TO forget him. He Is a
man OF good character and has a
good position. The only barrier
is his nationality. He knows
about this. but says he wiz not
give ne up. IL s.
To interfere between parent and
child IS a difficult and dangerous
thing. But your parents are Welding
70 an old world prejudice which does
not apply 20 the life OF today. 7 have
never believed In barriers or nation
atty Sometimes when a man IS born
IN one part Of the world and a woman
IN another. environment and training
make them so different that they
never can adjust themselves 70 each
other but you two are American
born American trained Even II YOU
inherit certain things from your Rus
sion ancestry. and he others from his
English forebears. you have Ameri-
can training In common This pos
siole difference is the only reason
why an Italian should not NARY an
EnElishman. or a Frenchman should
hesitate 90 wed a Spauiard Civilized
nations stand equal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
Short Snatches
From Everywhere


The kaiser's last word. We'd
. like 10 hear him say it.-Baltimore
sun.
+ So far our air program seems to
have been Of the hot variery.-BroCk-
lyu Eagle.
George CreeI declares he is a demo-
crat. but we shan not be mean enough
20 hold that up against the party
Indianapolis star
Pleasure may be something you
take or something you give, but hap
piuess is always something you share.
-Biugnamton Press.
Col Roosevelt slaps judge Taft on
the back and shakes hands with him.
It's a long, long way 90 19l2.-SL
Louis -Ooe-Democrar
II people are TO be reincaruated On
heaven. how happy the feet of the
women Of this Eeneratlou VIII be il
The next lfe-HoustOn Post
The crown prince is again doing
glorious work. taking good care OF
himself while his soldiers are dying
In heaus.-De,roit Free Press.
The B-lsheriEi are now eating
bread made Of straw. All they need
now IS 10 learn how 90 bray and the
Transformation viii be couplete.-AIa-
con Daily Telegraph.
Also. the crown prince viii be eN-
ceeding-y grateful % papa if he VIII
return TO Potsdam and not ask such
foolish questions about his reasons
for not continuing right on 90 Paris
LOS Angeles Express
Rose Pastor stokes ouEtt 20 thank
the judge fo- giving. hor ten wears
Tho war. which has annoyed her ter
riblv. ought 90 be almost over By the
time she gets out-Pittsburg Gazette
49, -s TO- .---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
Little interUieWs
Little inerUieCs
War Makes People Here Realize Value OF The Copper Cent
Says Newspaper Advertising Gets I48 Men For u S. Navy

waits for their penny change. and 70
is nothing uncommon 70 see a well
dressed. apparently affluent man.
come In and make a purchase with
The biggest proof in the world
that advertising pays. and pays well
is demonstrated by the way men have
enlisted in the navy as result OF
the newspaper advertisements" said
e. s Stefes, chief master at arms.
g s navy During the last week
t1ere have been I48 men apply 20
the local navy recruiting office for
enlistment IN the navy and all Of
these were attracted By the newspa-
per advertisements donated by the
business men Of FL Paso. This mum
Der is greater than that received I'm
a month by many other cities. larger
than Fl Paso, and should convince
the most skeptical that it pays to
advertise"
There Is but one business before
the people Of the United States. and
that is the business OF winning the
war, uucondirionallv defeating the
German said Abe SilberberE- "Ev-
cry business man in this city. and
every other city, should conduct his
business 90 the best interest OF the
COUNTY, az Lll5 Eme. ana do All iu
his power 20 help win the war Con-
serve food, buy coal early. join COM
munlty councils OF defence. buy Lib
erty loan bonds and war saving
stamps. IN short do what the heads
OF the government say is necessary,
and the reward viii be complete de-
mocratization Of the world and the
triumph OF civilization"
Every day boys come 10 me and
say that they are going 70 give up
their school work and join the army
or navy" said w A Young. Il wish
I could impress il upon the minds OF
the parents Of the boys. as well as
the boy. that il is more important
that the boys education be finished
by all means. 7 like to see the boy
patriotic and willing TO lend his aid
10 his country; but at the same time
he is not a Stacker If he does not en-
ter into the service. especially a boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
Capitalize The Climate

NOTWITHSTANDING that the increase IN passenger fares
~ and sleeping charges viii tend to reduce the volume
Of tourist travel next winter there viii be many eastern
and northern residents who VIII spend the winter in
warm climate the same as IN previous years The most
desirable winter visitors those with considerable
and the desire to avoid the ugors Of cold climates, viii
travel before Some Of advanced years and have
red from business Others able to take winter vaca
tons, leaving their affairs at home 10 the Of others
Still others health seekers
The statement OF the mayor Of Tucson, O. c. Parker.
that 1900 people turned away from there last winter
on account of lack Of Accommodations ought to be of in
terest FL Paso We could have found for those
1900 here There is little difference in climate between FL
Paso and Tucson, 800 miles west Cur winters delight
fu to the comparatively few seasoned visitors who have
here The fact that the Baptist sanatoum TO be
located here vOuches for the restorative quality Of the
climate.
e. Paso, like New Orleans San Antonio, Tucson and
Los Angeles ought TO make strong bid for the winter
visitors Something has been done IN that line in past years
but others have been getting Of the patronage It
IS high time FL Paso capitalized its climate for all 1t viii
stand
No wonder the aviator feel they have entered the high
est branch Of the army.
Eddie Ricke1baeher is the first American SAGE which
gives Los Angeles something besides climate to brag about
We shall forever regard the euemys peace treaties with
Russia and Rumania as mere scraps Of paper Just piece
treaties
One can readily believe Vienna that the Austrian troops
wildly eager to attack More than that they're posi-
lively insane to attack.
The Germans admit they gained military advantage
the capture Of Scissors but think Of the good rch loot
they stole from the housesl
Geanys storm divisions are those picked troops which
are hastily drawn ont Of danger the allies arrive
II force and begin storming.
IF there is any inventor Europe who has not claimed
he invented the German long range gun let him make him
self known in order to make 1t unanimous If he Is Of
entente nationality he say the Germans stole his st
Ihe consideration that dominates every other and
that mixes every other trivial and negligible is the
winning Of the war" said president Wilson And immed
5tey thereafter MAJ Gen Wood relieved Of command
Of his division he about sail with it to France
Was this due 10 politics military jealousy? Either
one IS a trivial and negligible consideration"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
IMMIGRATION SERVICE WANTS
CLINE RIDERS ON BORDER

Ar open competitive exam nation
1or mounted Wa-chmen. men only, for
the immigration service. VIII be held
here in the federal building before J.
E. E'arnsWorth. secretary OF the local
civil service board. on July G. The no
rice said that there are vacancies in
the service long the border at 500 a
month salary, plus $50 for horse feed
Appointees 20 these positions VIII
be required 20 do guard duty for the
purpose OF detecting and preventing
the Illegal entry OF aliens in 10 the
United States Mounts must be fur
nished- six subjects are included In
the examination APPLICANTS must
speak Spanish AR FarnsWorth Viii
furnish other details az his desk in
the customs office here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

n private jitne line to the fort dur
ing the daylight hours and since that
time several others have entered this
field. with the result that men drivers
get a load in their automobiles only
when there are no more girl drivers
around The only chance that the men
drivers have is real late az night or
in the early hours. The girls have not
got in the habit Of staying out late
az night or getting Up early In the
morning. but during the rest Of the
time they surely have crowded the
men drivers out OF the soldier trade"
There is wonderful opportunity
for the valley farmer fin raising milk
cows said ST. s. Warner. There is
considerable milk shipped into this
city from points Of the southwest and
u the farmers around here would all
nave few cows this could be
stopped A central Distributing point
may De necessary. but the farmers
could league together and pool their
milk and sell 81 riEht here i'm El Paso
O. advantage and all the money thar
j. being sent out OF this city could
be kept here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

GONE thing that this war has dole
y IS 20 make every one realize
the true value OF the copper cent
said Scott White. ct has only been
FEW years since 10 would have been
an absolute insult 20 offer many Of
the people Of this city a penny in
change, or 20 have given them a num-
Der Of pennies. In fact, the copper
penny was almost unheard OF here.
Vow however. practically every one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
To FixIt To Get Credit Makes You
Feel As If You'd Robbed A Bank

q. .
AND LET me know.
AND / sneaksd 0ut.
AND on the way.
7 COULD almost imagine.
THE CLERKS were saying.
THERE'S A guy
WHO'S LOOKING for credit
$50 HE can beat US"
AND ~ not
AND I don't want credit
ALL I want them TO do.
IS LEAVE me alone.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
:: ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN :

very heavily. so ] broke the engage
uent- Vow I am engaged 20 another.
but have heard that the former does
not drink. I find that 7 still love
him very much and do not love the
man am 20 marry. Please advise
me- Heart Broken
Don't you see what the tragedy Of
your life must be unless YOU conquer
yourself at once You pay too much
attention 20 what "thev say- Think
Of breaking an engagement because
on were told that your fiance
drank heavily. Did you accept that
as gospel even as now you are well
assured that Se IS q teetotaler be-
cause some one else has come 20 you.
bringing tidiuEs2 All In six months
YOU broke one engagement because
YOU had lost faith il the man you
had sworn 20 love. became engaged
to some one else whom presumably
you loved. and now find that you
care for the first man What ] suE-
Eesr IS this Search your own nature
try 90 find in it something stable
and dable-discover whether
YOU really love one or are just selfish
-r romantic When you find out what
really matters 10 you. be earnest and
sincere enough 20 seize upon your de-
sire and clcaTe TO IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
DR.. LAMBERT IS ELECTED
HEAD OF MEDICAL ASSN.

Chicago. Ill. June 15.-Dr. Alexau-
der Lambert. OF New YORK was elect
ed president OF The American 1ledi-
can association here today by a vote
CT so 10 81 over admiral W c. Brais-
ted, surgeon general Of the navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Dear Miss Fairfax
am i'm love with a young man.
% who IN return loves me He has
asked me 70 marry him and 7
have consented, but my parents
object because ne is English and
7 am Of Russian descent. born en-
America
Vow. 7 hate % go against my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem
lndecision

dlkED Of
zninate the
quarter;
mortar Next night the and
hunted up old Peter Dill qutter Why
yourself and Kill that
ne sa nov best to DO It, do not want blind
b W it, To drown her where the pillows
aEeI out the1 Pan'e she'd SWIM ashore and be bad
ID
every maybe bring thought I'd hang
and back ill.,
in
give Job William wax III
him half dollar and he
squauer.'
C7pyrght - George HattnsF WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
NamesIn The News

aNTu to WIS a 1hrass fire.
quently used by the German militar-
lists, who maintain that the VIII 10
war makes INSCRIPTIONS offensive
necessity IL Is considered 5ustifia-
BE Tor the sake % winning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

I I'D BEEN a customer.
or THE store.
FOR A long time.
AND ALWAYS.
WHEN I'D buy anything
THE CLERK would say
.9WILL IT be charged
AND I'D say no.
AND FEEL unimportant
AND HANG around
TILL Ny change came back
AND THEN 90.
AND JUST this week
I SAID to my wife
ct GUESS III fix it.
$50 As 10 have an account
SAT WHATsHIsNA1IE's store"
AND stopped in
on NY way to the ofnas-
AND A man told me.
WHERE / should 60
AND I vent upstairs
AND BREEZED in.
LIKE A million dollars
AND WAS led away.
To A little desk
AND SAT down
ACROSS FROM a man
WHO LOOKED at ne.
LIKE A hotel detective
WHEN ToU have no baggage
AND RIGHT away.
! BEeAN to feel
THAT I'D made a mistake.
AND THAT I certainly.
HAD A lot Of crust
To BE asking anybody
To GIVE me credit
AND ALL this time
THE NAV was asking me
WHAT by name was
AND WHERE I worked
AND HOW much I earned
AND WHERE / banked.
AND IF there was anybody.
WHO KNEW I was honest
AND WHAT his name was
AND WHERE he lived
II STILL alive
AND THEN he asked me.
TO SIGN my name.
On A slip O paper
AND BY that time.
he HAD me cowed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
d DEATRICE ElIREAl

DEAR MISS FAIRFAE-
NY girl friend expects to be-
come engaged soon AS yet her
uarents are unacguainted with his.
and as she and I differ On the
subject we have decided 90 call on
you TO settle our friendly argu-
ueut
I claim that It is his mothers
place 10 call on her family She
claims that % is her mothers
place TO make the first visit VIII
sou kindly tell me which is righte
3. F. O.
Little questions Of etiquette seen
TO me somewhat beneath our notice
these days OF tremendous problems
However, this question Is asked sd
frequently THAI I see iC seems a real
problem 10 many Of my readers
Their interest In the question war
rants its having a place in the column
that is their clearing house for prob
lens Generally. the mother OF the
groom calls upon the bride and her
people I'm order 20 welcome the new
daughter into her family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

FOOD VIII win the war, observed the
young lady across the way, and
from what news We get ont Of Ger
many she imagines the fsudal system
there is just about exhausted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Women volunteers without any special
training are wanted By the Natiola1
League for Woman's Service 90 act as aids
in hospitals and release nurses for var
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

CHANCE TO DEFEND HIMSELF.
Dear Miss Fairfax
was engaged TO young man
whom 7 loved dearly About six
months ago I was told that he drank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

The sd Paso HerEd Information 81
charge. with accurate and authoritative
cQuca-uilE watch Information can Be b
rious lederal government departments.
experts and scientists Do the rovernnlen
age Tor reply must accompany each is
and address The p Paso Herald Infor
WashlnELon. p. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

HE MEANS To PROTECT TOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax
I am IS and so TO business
every day / so out with a young
man I'm the army once a month.
and my father objects TO my
bringing any boys or girls home
He says I am 100 Young 20 invite
any young man or Elrl to the
house. Don't you think 70 is
more respectable for the young
man 70 come 10 the young lady's
house than the young lady 20
meet him on the street2
Weary.
Father is making life a little diff
ficult for you, but he recognizes your
youth and longs TO protect YOU he
wants 90 keep you q little girl. which
is way fathers have. He wants 20
make you take his orders. and so be
threatens you a little bit. Try 70
get him 20 compromise with you-to
let you have a little harmless pleas
ure IN order 90 relax from your work
suppose you persuade him 10 let YOU
uluc q week and 20 go out with some
boy lr Eirl he knows one evening a
week Be in by IL and tell father
just where you so Make him see
that he can trust YOU 20 take care Of
yourself Two evenings for good
times are plenty You can't do your
work very well n you get all tired
out rushing around in search of ex-
element. Even If you have 90 end
up by only one EOod time evening.
affect an amiable compromise that
VIII put YOU and father on a friendly
working basis Of understandable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

No wonder the avators feel they have entered the high
st branch of the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

The Germans admit they gained military advantage
the capture OF Scissors but think Of the good rch loot
hey stole from the housesl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Eddie Rckenbaoher Is the first American SAGE which
gives Los Angeles something besides climate brag about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Genanys storm divisions are those picked troops which
hastily drawn Of danger as soon as the allies arrive
in force and begin st0rming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

One can readily believe Vienna that the Austrian troops
wildly eager to attack More than that they're posi-
lively insane to attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

be invented the German long range gun let him make him
self known in order to make 1t unanimous If he is Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

lisheg readers free 81
any and al subjects
resources o. the va
nEress and the many
Three cents 90 poet
J Information wanted
J. Haskin. DiFscter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

We shall forever regard the enemys peace treaties with
Russia and Rumania as mere scraps Of paper Just piece
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
FEDERAL WORKERS
WON'T AID STRIKES

At largely attended meeting OF local
Federal employees at the rooms OF the
United States Employment Service,
Sixth and King streets, last night. VIII
mlngion Local. No. i0i. OF the Federal
Employees Association, was organized
with charter membership OF more
than thirty.
Charles V. Mellet, president; John D.
Cloud, SECRETARY; and Emil Lente, flnan-
cial secretary, OF the Philadelphia local,
organized the Wilmington branch.
The following officers were installed !:
President, Leon H. Ryan; 1rst Vice
president, Simon p. Doherty: second
president, Mrs. Agnes Mcbride I;
thi vice-president. William Chandler I;
fourth yice-pres dent, John Farley; sec
retary. Wilmer S. Boldly; financial Sec
retary, John ]. Haney; treasurer, John
J. Lannan; guardian, James Quigley;
trustees, Misses Mary ODonell. Anna
NJ. McNulty aud Nan w. Walsh.
Although the organization is com
posed OF Federal employees only. most
OF whom are members OF the United
States Employment Service, the mem
bership is open TO any Federal employe
OF this district. The organization Is
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor, and its object is the better
ment OF the employees without detrl-
ment TO the service in which they are
engaged
The local organization has complete
self-governmont. and the Constitution
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
AIR BOMB INVENTOR
HALTS DIVORCE SUIT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2.-The
divorce suit OF Lester p. Barlow. In
ventor OF aerial bombs and expert for
the Martin-Ro Rockwell Corporation Of this
city, ended abruptly before Judge How
ard Curtis here yesterday when Barlow
muttered a single word under his
breath.
Attorney Harry w. Asher. for the de-
fendant, Mrs. Ruby Maryon Barlow
leaped to his feet and. pointing his
finger at Barlow, shouted:
"Cut that outr'
"Cut what out" snapped Barlow.
Judge Curtis halted the proceedings
and called for an explanation. Attorney
Asher formally charged Barlow with
directing vile epthet at A p. Brad
street, correspondent In the case.
Attorney Cats. OF Cats and Open
helm, New York, charged that this was
only an evidence Of other threats made
by Bradstreet. He said that the latter
had lived in fear OF his life. Judge
Curtis Immediately declared a mlstrial,
dismissed the case for reassignment at
a latter session and ordered Barlow to
appear before him TO answer 10 a
charge OF contempt OF court.
spec ncally provides that no Federal
statute shall be violated; that under no
circumstances shall the business OF the
United states be interfered with, nor
shall the union engage in or support
strikes against the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
Peoples Column
WANTS RnYs HnNoREn.

To the Editor the The Evening Journal
Dear Sir: -rwant TO congratulate my
home State, Delaware, on its people,
the cheerful giver-ups In all the yarl-
Gus campaigns. 10 Is truly State
worth while to our great nation In her
past great hour OF need. Allow me 10
enter my deepest appreciation of It's
great battle TO collect these various
sums OF money. The various bankers
who ,floated the first, second, third and
fourth Liberty Loans have the greatest
honor and respect attached to their
rhsirmanship. ! only hope we VIII al
ways have these good mems worthy
courage and superior influence around
Us at all times. The city and State
should feel proud TO have their brill
liant and keen-witted women OF the
Red Cross and IFS many outside helpers
TO fathom the situation for comfort TO
our soldiers and sailors and all other
sufferers In this world
We don't stop and rightfully CON
slider the great good our little sums OF
money do 10 keep the Red Cross move
ment going. by giving always cheerfully
and trying to double IL II we can. The
citizens OF Delaware should give our
Homecoming warriors the greatest
motherly and fatherly devotion with
gifts Of love and kindness above money.
Soldiers and sailors should be kept in
mind at all times, as the men who
brought universal democracy into the
world. Wilmington should put out its
old fags Of former battles and like
wise the new ones with plenty of
bunting on the side. Every little ham