davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
SUFFERED Since
SHE WASACHILD
Mrs. O'Neill gains eighteen
pounds on Tanlac and
troubles are overcome.

Il have just finished my third bottle
Of Tanlac and have actually gained
eighteen pounds" was the remarka bic
statement made by Mrs. Mamie O'Neill
Of 26o11z Welton street, Denver, Colo
rado, recently.
Ever since I was a child" Mrs.
O'Neiu continued. even as far back
as can remember have had trouble
with my stomach Everything
would eat soured on my stomach.
causing awful pain and at times
would almost smother from the gas
which would rise up around my heart
Ny trouble became worse as ] grew
older and finally 7 got to where
dreaded 70 eat anything on account
Of the dreadful suffering IL caused me.
Il tried every kind Of medicine.
think, that is made Cor stomach
trouble. but I'm tablet and liquid form.
but nothing ever did me any good. 7
fen of in weight. was very weak and
when night came I was so tired /
could hardly move ny brother in
Pueblo told me Of the fine results he
had gotten from Ianlac and advised
me to Try IT, The result is. I'm just
beginning TO enjoy the blessings Of
good health. I can't remember when
I was in as good physical condition
as now and it's the first time since
7 was a child that 7 could eat without
suffering afterwards Ny appetite is
splendid and I can eat Just anything
] want and enjoy il, and I know IL my
food did not agree with me ] could
never have gained so much in weight.
sleep weu every night now and Tan
lac has built up my strength until I
can do my work without getting the
least bit tired I now recommend
Tanlac TO everybody. because OF what
II has done for me and I'm buying a
bottle now for q friend of mine for I
b. % cha
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store. under personal directions Of a
SPECIAL Ianlac resentatiVe.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and sOothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35cor 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply It as directed. Soon
you viii find that limitations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, rngWorm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for Il
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
ghe skin soft smooth and healthy.
TIE E. ", Rose Co Cleveland, O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
South american Rodents
VIII Be Raised in L. S.

Seattle. Wash. May Ito obtain
so chinchilla. a rare rodent. valuable
both for its fur and meat. Francis }.
Fielder Of this city soon viii head an
expedition into the wilds Of South
America He expects to import so or
more of the animals and will spend
$4,000 on the expedition. He says the
animals viii thrive in the western
Washington climate and h. proposes
10 raise thea ON large scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elrlsl Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try IT.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard whit. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
dfier. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a Few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see new
freckies and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes, It is harmless.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
MEXICAN CONSULATE MAKING
UP NEW PASSPORT RULES

New regulations governing the wise
ing Of passports for all persons. 9TH
er than Mexican citizens. who desire
10 enter Mexico. are being formu-
lated at the Mexican consul generals
office in this city. A long list OF CUes-
tons that must be answered by all
who desire TO enter the southern re-
public from ports Of entry in the
United States are being formed.
The regulations viii be issued in
a few days. IL was announced at the
consuls office Thursday noon. The
rules do not apply to those who have
had their passports or Identification
cards Vised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
PLENTY OF SUMNER FUEL.

There viii be plenty Of mountain
wood tol fuel for Fl Pasoans who 20
20 Cloudcroft this summer. Otis e.
coles. president OF the commerce
chamber said Thursday He ex-
planned that the chamber had investi-
gated the rumor that firewood was
scarce at the resort and had found il
was false,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Edna !. Evans's latest cook
book is here at The Herald Business
office. Hundreds Of recipes which
tell you how to prepare good meals
for very little cost Great value to
the housewife. Compiled especially
for the conservation Of food Csc each
Every housewife should have one
hdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
OSUNA Is CONFIRMED
As TAMAULIPAS GOVERNOR

Brownsville. Texas. May 16.-An-
dres Osuna, director general OF edu-
cation in president Carranza's cab
met. has been recommended and con-
firmed by the Mexican senate for
governor Of Tamaulipas. it became
known here today. The office was
recently declared vacant because Of q
rebellion against Gen. Luis Cahallero,
tlsru governor. Governor Osuna is a
native Of Tamaulipas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
GOES TO SEE OIL FIELDS
AT EASTLAND AND RANGER

MS NaItie n. Van EDDs lea We'd
nesday evening for Eastland and
Ranger, Texas, 20 look over the oil
field situation In that part OF the
state Mrs, Van Epps viii COMPARE
the Eastiand and Ranger field with
the oil fields Of this part Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
SOLDIER Is INJURED
WHEN CARS COLLIN

The collision Of cars 90. 160.366 and
212.931. on Dyer street near me street
car tracks at o'clock Wednesday
night resulted 90 the injury OF a sol
der. who was driving car No 212.93I.
lie was taken TO the base hospital
Both cars sustained damage The SOL
der is said 10 be seriously injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
on HIS FIRST cruise.

holland @. Morgan, quarternaster
third class on the battIeship Ken
lucky, in the Atlantic. wrote his
father George F. Morgan. Masonic
temple, that he had recently been for
a cruise since he moved from the
Great Lakes station. near Chicago,
into active service,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
MR. COBB WILL
DISCUSS LABOR
To Address 18th Precinct
Cobb Club Friday Night
at 2735 Federal Street.

A meeting Of the 18th precinct
Cobb club viii be held Friday night
at S o'clock on the lawn at the resi-
denc Of r. L. Nichols. 2755 Federal
street Judge James NJ Goggin viii
preside. Among the speakers viii be
Zach Lamar Cobb. Del ". Harrington
and r. L Nichols At this meeting
Mr.. Cobb viii discuss the labor qUes-
ti0n and his stand thereon and for
that reason &c IS hoped by the man
ayers Of Mr.. Cobb's campaign that
working men and women viii attend
the meeting in large numbers I'm or
der that they may hear these matters
discussed by the candidate.
Mr.. Cobb Is Thanked.
Nr. Cobb. who spent two days at
the close Of the recent Liberty loan
drive making patriotic speeches in
the city of san Antonio in the inter
ests Of the drive. at the invitation Of
J. W. Hopes. deputy governor of the
federal reserve bank OF the 11th re-
serve district. has received a letter
from Mr.. Hopes warmly thanking
him for the good work he did. The
letter. in part. follows.
Dear Mr.. Cobb:
The spoken word has been a very
great factor in the success Of the
Liberty loan. It must be a source Of
deep qualification 10 you to feel that
you have done so much towards our
victory in the 18th federal reserve
district
I congratulate you upon having
grasped the opportunity, and ask you
TO accept this expression Of my cor
dial good VIII and gratitude"
We Photograph anything-znytin1e
-anvWheTe- Stuarts StudiO.PhOne 4lb-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
TEXAS GOVERNOR MEETS
GOVERNOR OF COAHTTT.

Eagle Pass. Tex, May 16.-Gov. W..
p Hobby. Of Texas, and GOV. GustavO
Espinosa AireIes Of COahuIla. Mexico.
met here yesterday and felicitated
each other upon the friendly rela-
tions which have existed between the
two states during the ears of trouble
along other parts Of the Mexican Dor
der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
80 HEI.p I'm scHnnI-

prepared by Stephen Aguirre. Amer
lean vice consul at JuareZ gifts OF
farm machinery and a cream sep
aratOr has been received at the Esco-
bar Brothers agriculture school re-
Gently it was announced Wednesday
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

moment ~Gets-It" touches a corn or
callus the growth is doomed. 1t takes
but two seconds to apply "Gets-It."
The corn pain is eased at once You
can sit at your desk or walk about
dance. think. love and work with alb
sOlute ease You can apply -Gets-It"
conveniently almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stocking
off for a moment or two. "Gets-Ir"
dries al once then put your shoe
and stocking on again There's no
further excuse for suffering from
corus and corn pains
"Gets-IL" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remOver, the only sure way,
costs but q trifle at any drug store.
MID by Z. Lawrence q Co. Chicago,
Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

WHAT PERsHING THINKS

WHAT PERSHlNG THINKS.
want TO say TO you that no Z
other organization since the
world began has e.er done
such great constructive work Z
with the efficiency. dispatch Z
and understanding often under Z
adverse circumstances. that has .
been done by the American Red .
Cross in France.
- Gen Pershing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
''COrn-Less Day"
FORFEIT, Everyday

Use sGets-It,'3 the Great Corn Discov-
cry! Makes COrns Peel Right Off!
Look at the Illustration below See
the two fingers peeling off corn as
though IL were a banana PEEL And
the man is smiling while he's doing
it, All done painlessly. jOyfully- The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
HENRY CLARK SAYS He
Is STILL In The RACE

san Antonio. Texas, May Let has
gone out over the state that I have
withdrawn from the governors race;
almost every day I meet people who
assure me that they were Of that
impression" said Henry Clark today.
THE facts are that I have spoken
at 81 county seats and numerous
places between, within the past six
weeks. I am making the race on five
main issues which are:
81 An effective rural credit
So A graduated land tax
So The valorization OF cotton.
"4 Equal suffrage.
"5. Prohibition in ali its forms.
The first three are my financial
planks and upon them I stand"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
on VAGRAVCY CHARGr.

Maria Garcia was arrested on
vagrancy charge ar II o'clock We'd
nesday night, at Hammet and Ala
media streets by city police,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

COBB COMMITTEE MEETS.
A meeting Of the executive com
mittee in charge Of the campaign Of
zach Lamar Cobb for congress viii
be held in headquarters in the Caples
building this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

We Photograph anythinE-znytin1e
-anywhere- Stuarts Studio.Phone 476-
ADV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
THE NEW DANCER ZONE.

The surmise has been quite gen. erai that Gern1any-sent it's C-boats to this side Of the Atlantic for advertis- ing purposes. It expected that it would give encouragement to the peo- -ple at home that big things were be- ing accomplished. that the help which this country is sending to the allies in Europe would be shut of and that t would serve 10 cripple the foreign trade Of this nation. This submarine activity was instituted as an auxiliary Tor the land drive which is being made in France. This is all borne put by the announcement which is now made to the effect that the At iantic coast from Canada 10 Mexico Is included in the danger zone, which is Intended to embarrass not only the United States but to prevent the neu- trals from carrying on business with iN. it Is therefore to be accepted as a direct effort 10 throw out Of join: tie trade agreements which have been recently entered into with northern European neutrals
 But Germany is due for great big surprise fl 1t thinks that it's plan is going to succeed. It has because Of The surprise attacks succeeded in isinlling IS vessels headed for Ameri- tan ports some of which were neu- .tral vessels. but while this has been ,Soins on there has been launched from ,American yards over 100, 900 more itUns of vessels than have been sent to the bottom Germany could not have .done anything which would have triren US to greater efforts than this ivery thing. and though it has suc- h-eeded thus far in keeping free from fhe clutches of the American navy phere is every reason to believe that this will not be for iong. Germany ts making a grandstand play but ii cannot succeed. It will be the hard est danger zone which the Huns have set established.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
 PERSHING JULY fTH FUND.

A campaign has been started by tte Spanish War Veterans of Connecticut for the purpose of sending a fund 70 the boys from this state who are now in France to be distributed among them on the Fourth of July. There have been other plans of sending gifts to the boys in the trenches but in this appeal the idea is to make the gift in the shape of money that the boys may use it for such purpose as they desire over there.
 1t is figured that there are about 1000 Connecticut boys in France a: the present time. There may be more but it can be readily appreciated what 1T will mean to them to be handed q couple of dollars, or three, four or five as the case may be when it comes to make an equal distribution after the fund has been raised, with the knowl- edge that it has come from the peo- pie back at home as small expres- sion of their regards on this, one of the greatest of cur holidays.
 No definite goal has been fixed, all though it is hoped that there will be at least $10,000 while as much mora as the people feel they can spare will be welcomed. That it will come in handy to the boys over there need not be questioned, as the letters which are received plainly indicate.
 Connecticut has sent many men and it Is proud of the work Of those who have had an opportunity to show their fighting qualities. The undertaking of the Spanish War Veterans is a eommendabie one and there is req son to believe that the state will make g generous donation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

such cause for manly pride as we But we are equally far removed from presumption and from arrogance" !" Prof Harnack: We have in Ger many the best Press in the world, and are in that respect superior to all other countries" H. s. Chamberlain: "The German soldiers alone are thor oughly disciplined, and have never so much as hurt hair of single inno- cent human being" From the Handbook of military tactics: "A war conducted with energy cannot be directed merely against the combatants of the enemy states, but it must in like manner seek to destroy the intellectual and mate rial resources of the latter" Prof Sombart: Tt has been said that it is unGerman to wish to be only Ger man. That again is a consequence of our spiritual wealth. We understand all foreign nations; none of them un- derstand us. and none of them can un- derstand us" We notice the Germans are skillful in talking through their hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

Italian commanders. The latest of these is the accomplishment of Com mander Rizzo, who with two motor boats, the exact size and character of which are not revealed. managed to get through the protecting fleet of Austrian destroyers on the Dalmatian coast and send to the bottom one of Austria's big dreadnaughts and seri- ously damaged another along with a torpedo boat which attempted to pur- sue the intrepid patrol leader. Much is undoubtedly attributable to the initiative gesorted to by Commander Rizzo, who upon discovering the ene- my decided to strike instead of flee. But that is" apparently characteristic of this commander for 1t was he who picked his way into Trieste last year and sank a warship under equally hazardous conditions. It is by such strokes as these. for Austria has al- ready lost several of it's big ships since the war opened, that Italy is gradually getting an upperhaiid in that quarter, and that means no small influence upon the general war opera tionS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
STORIES OF THE WAR
Railroad Travel in Russia.

Correspondence of The Associated Press):
 The hardships of railway travel during the present disorganization in Russia were brought home repeatedly to the members of the American Red Cross Mission to Russia on their jour ney from Jassy to Murmansk. The distance is about 2,500 miles but the Mission was nearly a month on the way, averaging less than 100 miles day. Even after reaching Murmansk the Americans lived on their railway trains for two weeks while waiting for 8 boat.
 Murmansk is 150 miles north of the Arctic Circle, and the cold during parts of the pourney was severe None of the railway cars had any
 heating arrangements. During the coldest weather many of the doctors and nurses remained in bed all day to keep warm.
 American ingenuity made brave effort to remedy the lack of heating
 arrangements by building small stoves of brick, stones and pieces of sheet iron. These stoves were built in the corridors or aisles of the cars and were fed with wood md charcoal picked up along the line. They were not very successful as heating appliances, but were occasionally useful for mak- ing hot coffee or tea
 The new order of things which the Bolsheviki have introduced into Russia was perpetually in evidence. Everywhere along the line the officers in charge of the train had to deal with Russians who thought they had as good right as anybody efce to travel on it. Unbidden guests were always 1 coming on board. At night they would often enter by way of the windows some merely looking for q ride, others l in search of plunder. The Americans all slept with their revolvers under their pillows. ready to repel boarders At almost every railway station there 1 were prolonged arguments and alter 1 cations. Excursion parties of Russian l soldiers would express a desire tC travel a few hundred versts with tho mission, and the French soldiers wnt
 accompanied the mission would ex. plain that it was impossible.
 The Reorganization of the railwa, system was well-nigh complete Ther,
 was no senbiance of train dispatching Once or twice a day a train going il
 the opposite direction would be en
 countered. In this case both train
 would stop, pour parlers would ensue
 anc one train or the other would g back to the nearest siding.
 The stations were badly kept am had generally become the headquarter , of 8 sort of local Soviet which wa |. anxious to impress it's importance upol the passengers of every train. Wait ing rooms and platforms were file
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

with soldiers, ex-soidiers, eociies and nondescripts.
 The self constituted authorities at each station were a perpetual null saTee. Every station Soviet had to have the whole business of the mission explained to it, and the difficulties which Immediately arose could only be solved by plentiful distribution of roubies and cognac. The total amount of money distributed by the French officers in charge of the train during the four weeks trip would easily have paid for the train twice over. The Americans wished to share this expense proportionateiy, but, the French insisted on paying 1t alls The French also insisted on suppiementing the Americans food supplies.
 The Bolsheviki everywhere showed remarkable friendliness for the little group of Americans on board the train. "The Frepch belong to the just as good Bolsfeviki ss we are" 1 said one Soviet leader in an address of welcome at tiny village station north of Moscow Occasionally a Russian | who had been in America was en- countered
 During the severe weather one Of l the French officers, Colonel odone, fell ! Ill with pneumonia and died in his berth few days later. His body was taken of the train near Mufmansk and buried beside the track. All the American and French oflcers, and dep utations of British, Italian and Serbian military men from trains which i'm mediately preceded the Franco -Ameri- can trains, attended the funeral serv- lice on the snow covered field. The grave was marked with a cross made
 from fir-tree boughs by members oi
 the American delegation. Over the cefin, at Colonel Odone's request. were
 draped the flags of France. the United
 States and the other Allies.
 At Vologda the train halted for nearl. a day, and the Americans paid a yisi
 to the American Embassy, which con,
 sisted of three railway cars drawn Ill
 on siding near the station. Tn, American Ambassador had a privat'
 car of Pullman type, a dining car, art
 a frst-class sleeper.
 From Vologda to Murniansk tn train dragged it's way Warily ant hesitatingly. This line is a new wa
 railway, every mieeA constructed O |. American material. but laid rathe
 hastily and over frozen ground. Flo miles it skirts the White Sea, a vas
 expanse of solid ice as far as the ey
 can see.
 It was unpleasant to see, at ire rblent points along thl Nine vas
 quantities of American roIlins-stec
 and railway material lying useless an
 gathering rust. At one station ther I were 64 locomotives, almost new. bu l dismantIed and with various parts ( l the mechanism smashed or stolen. 4
 another point there was great quan lt1ty of American agricultural ma ehinery, wire cables and copper tele
 graph wire in rolls as tall as a mal
 The food supply of both the Frenc a and the Americans began to give oI as the train neared Murma nsk. and fe :, two weeks before the mission saile i their diet consisted largely on reir Il deer meat. This was supplemente ,, by scant ration of macaroni an black bread. The first bread of = reasonably white appearance whie t any of the Americans had seen in a t most a year was that served at the ' first real meal on board the steamt q in. Murmansk harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
A pARINe ACHIEVEMENT.

Ever since Italy entered the war it las been forced to give no small amount of attention to the Austrian havy. Each of these countries has recognized the necessity of watching as opponent on water as well as on hnd. and each has it's accomplish inents to its credit
 These countries are concerned over ae control of the Adriatic sea and whatever is accomplished in the way cf destroying the warships of the ether means an advantage of no small significance Particular attention is dirtetsd to this work by the series of attacks which have been made upon the -Austr1an vessels by the dazinR