davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Felony CONNECTION
Lets Felix R. Jones
Out OF Army Draft

The name OF Felix p James, IT
worth. showing in the draft numbers
announced Monday from Wasnlns toli
7s one ~ the men included in the
draft here brought the query as 70
whether the man who has been until
recently held fin Jail here after con-
victfsn for the alleged murder OF
Thomas Lyons. Of Silver City. \ ~
on May II, 1917. would be subject 70
draft into the army, the reply was
elected from legal authorities that q
man convicted Of felony was not SUD
let 10 Induction into the army
Jones is now in Jail at Dallas 70
face a murder charge there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
TRAVIS SOLDIER Returns

TRAVIS SOLDIER RETURNS
TO Ell PAsO FOR A VISIT
Camp Travis. Tex, Sept so-Sergt
Benjamin r. Armljo, Of the 25th COM
pany. 1s5th depot brigade. has gone
TO FL Paso. his home. for a few days
visit.
Sergt- NJ Kenogg. OF the 45th com
pany. 165th depot brigade. has re-
turned to his company for duty from
the 18th division headquarters where
he has been on special duty SerEL
Kellogg is company clerk OF this COM
pauy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
As NEW LIEUTENANTS LEAVE
TO TEACH AT LEON SPRINGS

Forty six lieuteuauts who were
trained at the recent cavalry school
at Fort Bliss left sunday afternoon
for duty as instructors in the train
ing school at Leon Springs. Texas
Lieut. Frank T. Brown. bakery com
nanv number u. Fort Bliss. left sun
day for duty at Camp Cody, Demins,
y. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

units OF which had plainly showed
MAJ bard battles they had been
fighting. stopped for a moment ana
cheered At other places, where the
fighting continued furiously. the
Americans, working their machine
guns and rifles, cheered as tneE
worked The Americans cooperateo
closely with the Australians and kept
a stream Of bullets directed at the
Germans all the time
The ground over which the
Americans passed was Uttered
with German dead and the same
was true Of other sections OF the
from.
Deep progress was reported virtual L
" everywhere. II is reported that tht
British have reached Battouzel, nav
ing taken Lateau wood and Les kue;
Vertes. and are IN the outskirts OF
Cambria. where there has been fignt'
ing Of the heaviest character Canau'
ian troops are fighting here, and II Il
possible BIZ this time they are In tns
town itself Cambria must soon fall
and IL IS doubtful II many Germanl
are there now, for they must reallz'
they cannot hold on
Canadians Take Blehurth.
Hard fighting seems 20 have takel
n1ace north Of the Cambrai-Bapaum'
road The village Of Blehurth ha'
been captured by the Canadians
In the north. the British are work
ing through ploegstert 1t is reporJe'
they have reached St Ives Il is ais
said that they are in Ostraverne an'
that they have entered Waterdame
boon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
MARCOS ARMIJO, WOUNDED,
DIES IN ARMY HOSPITAL

News Of the death IN France rom
wounds in action. Of Marcus Armi1o,
was received by his sister. Mrs Sa-
rita AIderete. 407 South Luna street
sunday Armijo was a private soldier
in the American forces and went from
here in the draft last year He was
wounded August and died August g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

which have daily to apologize for not
being able 70 employ
suffrage leaders have been counting
upon the presidents influence 10 enc
the delay in the senate. which appar-
entity again was about 70 start Vaca-
ton recesse without acting upon the
srffrage resolution already passed py
the house
Opponents I'm Conference.
When IL became known that the
president would address the senate,
opponents OF the resolution began a
series Of conferences to discuss the
situation.
Asked whether in his opinion open
support by the president would result
in its adoption. senator Martin DeIno-
cratic leader and strong opponent 70
the resolution. declared that Il would
be impossible TO change the votes
which have been pledged against the
resolution
One Vote Lacking.
For sevral days the suffrage reso-
luton has been lowering between
passage and defeat. because its sup
norrers appeared to lack one vote OF
the necessary twO-thirds TO aend It TO
the states
The suffragists appealed TO the
president. The president has con-
Ierreo at llmes WIN ~-o L1-e--a %
the National American Suffrage as
socfation and has also openly declared
his support Of the resolution That he
had gone so far as 10 make up his
mind that it ought TO be passed as a
war measure. however. did not become
known until today.
Chairman Jones. Of the suffrage
committee. was not sure the presi-
dents assistance would result in
adoption OF the resolution
ct Is our trump card" said he. .
hone and believe that the president,
aid viii gain two or three votes
possibly more-for the resolution. IT
any event. it viii show his sincer'
] interest in the resolution
/ Leaders among tbs opposition. how
/ ever. declared the resolution would b,
I defeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Rehearing Refused in
DenUer Car Fare Case

Denver. Colo, Sept. 3O.-The state
utilities commission has denied the
city Of Denver. the Consumers league
and others a rehearing in the six cent
fare case The tramway company
was granted the right to charge
higher fares Sept Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

Hotel LaughIin lobby. with its great
glowing fireplace and easy rockers.
will be very attractive this winter.
81 ". Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

8 BIC BATTLES
Marshal Foch Has the Hun
on the Run; No Chance
to Breathe.

sells. 5Iezieres and Metz is immI-

sells. sIezieres and Metz is immi-
nent.
Some believe he has hung on too
long and that he viii have great dlt-
ficulty in preventing his retreat from
.degenerating into rour
German WnstuEe Heavy
An examination Of one section OF
the % mile front. on which Gen Gour-
aud is attacking in the Champagne,
will give an idea Of the German vast
49,. on the eve OF the attack. Gen
Tudendorf reinforced the defenders
two days fighting he threw ln 10
more divisions. Thus u or IS divisions
have been used up on a front OF p
miles only.
The most conservative observers
here consider that yesterday
marked the first step In the deetA-
i've phase Of the war
The Belgians are close 10 Rouler-ss,
the British marching up the Lys- VIII
o-,1fIani- lille: the Siegfeld line is
going to pieces at two vital points
namely. Cambria and st. quentin lie
/ Carelet. the central pillar Of the Hin
denburg system, is outIlankeu- zen.
Afangin is driving the enemy norlh OF
Inn Chemf des Danes: Gen Gouraud
[ is nj the Gates of Chalerange on his
wav to Touzieres, the key 70 the lat
] ter railway communications OF the
I Germans. Moreover, during the last
week the allies on the western 'front.'
have taken more than $4,000 prisoners
breaking Invuders' Hold
] The progress in breaking the noiG
} OF the German invader on French soil
] 10 shown nv the fact that no longer
I is anv OF the French departments en-
I tfrelv occupied by the enemy. me
4 situation was established by the re-
z capture Of four communes Of the de-
/ partment Of the Ardennes-
French Resume Attack
( French troops I'm the Champagne re-
: sumed their attack at dayoreah TO-
~. day. the war office announces
y The Germans violently counter at
/ tackled last night south Of St Quentin
Il in the Urvillers region, in an attenp y
I III recapture hill No. S. All these eI-
/ forts we're broken up by the French
/ Gouraud Delivers Thrust.
I Cen Gouraud's army attacked THIS
4 morning on the northern slope OF
] Bellevue heights. Mont Cuvelet ano
! Bouconvine.
4 Ain brook which flows nor tneal.
y toward ChaIIerange. has been crossed
and heights dominating the village OF
Nfanre on the west side of the brooB
I have been taken
French Overlook Aisne VALLEY.
7 with the French Army on the Yer
I dun front sept 0.-(Associatet
b Press The capture OF Mont Cuvele
\ and Bonneville by the French IS mos
i inportant and has already borne fruit
4 TThese heights permit the French Z
Z overlook the valley OF the Aisne an'
y the important railway junction o
4 ChalleranEe They also can see tn
mouth Of the valley. through whtci
3 flows the river Aire- Along TIM
: river q railway runs westward IRON
; MOURN 10 Grand Pre- II is the onl
route possible for troops passlnl
through the Argonne forest IN
railway AT Charlerange & under 1T
and the Americans or the otne
I side OF the forest are stead
iIv auBroachinE the Grand Pre- Yes
rerdavss desperate fighting was not u
vain. The enemy's right flank IN n
iChampagne is weakening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

Gun repairing our specially Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
Fl PAS0 MEN PLACED IN DRAF I;
THREE BOARDS AWAIT THE MAIL

After First 100 Numbers BY Wire, Others to C0ms WI
designate Order of Call; Two City Men and One In
San Elizario First on List; Up to Registrants to
Keep In Touch With the Local Draft Boards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

they wish to be led. nothing less per
suasive and convincing than our
actions Our professions VIII not
suffice. Notification must be forth
coming when notification is asked Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30
MILITARY OFFICERS ARRIVE
FOR SCHOOL OF MINES

First Lieut.. Gordon r. Baer. United
states army. has arrived at the Texas
school Of Mines in FL Paso. for duty
as commandment Of the military de-
tachment Ac companying him are
First Lieut.. Edwin Larson and Sec
ond Lieut. Milton A. Kruger. Work
Of inducing students between is and
n into the service began this after
noon at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

Does your roof need painting2 1900
gallons Cabot's Single Stain at pre-
war prices Lnnde- lumber % ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

As tile Australians passed through,
both they and the Americans, some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-30

The attack seems TO have carried
the Americans through the main Hin
denburg line west Of the canal The
Germans resisted to the utmost eV-
erywhere. Heavy fighting continues
in the locality where the Americans
attacked. but last reports indicate
that the Americans, having reached
certain points, were leap frogged.
by Australian troops who continued
the advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

tent might DO too much for him. sh'
Always leave it open for Dav ~
when he sleeps in the tent" shS + sn,u;
'rbut Of course he won't De 1rAe"'ee~
u i xS% 1 can VIC" lock the front door and
YOU can bolt it." said Mr.. Lloyd: Then
YOU are afraid to sleep without man
II the . house III have Slime Riggs S'''p
nsI Nonsense!' said Mrs. Lloyd.
"Weii, let's go over" said DAVID 70
dinner that night. A..
New. there's no hurry"N s sic Mi Mi
take another half melon, II you nave
It. II is q long while until dark, pa g.
Eyes, everythings all ready" SAID
=. "Eyyerythins all ready for break
Iyeryshtng is all ready 1;y, ., re epperts
II think" sad Mr.. Lloyd slowly. III
sit awhile on the veranda with
mother; David, and 60 over about
dark. < think Til do that"
"Ohl All right" said David. "But you
won't forget to come eyer" axorso vo,,
mo, of course not. Wen excuse you
now II you want to CO."
David departed Immediately. They
heard him yodling outside for BIZ,
and heard Bills answering yode!: MI.
Lloyd heard Bill ask, eagerly: "Aint
10 coming. Dave?" and heard David
reply: "You bet he's coming-think
he ain't q sport7" and Mr.. Loyd's
heart warmed once more toward the
boy. He was glad he had a boy and
that David was the boy he had.
Mr.. Lloyd was not an early retirer.
Midnight was usually his hour, but
when interested in a book or a cor
poration report he sometimes let the
clock mark o'clock before he went
to bed. He made up for it by Sleep
Ing little late in. the morning, and
Sunday mornings he slept especially
up for any he lost during the week.
Now he sat on the veranda. smoking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

,,rr,uo11,, ,irbt ,r1 enr;pc,, For n MAN
~ i,aa,,I LEI a si, nv api a,t ..'aa
sinainn 10 "F felt hai+ar i tha nea IL %sS
felt for a long While; he felt fine. A"
wy aS'a :, t ne salo'
"I.i1 siaan T.; tho +an+ WITH, ,,o,, a.
r,rht" Aeep =" 'no 'e'' Will W" w.
aGhi Al, r,eh+v so;a no,,,a TIA ha..
,+.taI .arhat;,i ha ann fa+har,s r.
o%deI eoni;n. ~ ~ sh.o,,sJ ei,o,, ~. q
iittIe ,oora ~ on aura "o s"ou'o e"o!
HVes" soif M I,ova &C, hova
.vervt,,,, ra,I,, WI, ,,,,,e hrnoro
@ost q, 4iso taots tS;,,,- - ,,a aSan5
aio1,,,, aI,,, t Sn,,. ,in uh ,,th ntber
and then come nvar" A'' VIII" '''c''.'A
az" IA, Hhe .ia Eo'ie uHg ,,,
M I r1en5 ,a sac D ;ns;do III. ..n+
me Two co.'s, sne ooyr i.is n .a3te, tne
tsh trns sne 1et WIN IN, av,as Doy
r. was aImost like ionL;ne dtrectiv
;n+n -. hnart ~ t ho1, u t,ry
aM .o .' ehr vaI VI me p1S o ne heu
sisht. but Mr.. Ilovd heard his voice.
Te wos hai,,nd Ivy o,',,'n S ,, ry
hr,sh "' 'e"''a e1o"'D Va uAoeA
.rnI p;,,u D,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,
"Vas wi,.+3 sn,, W." ;s th;a. ero,.h
rrewon, ." "''' say 10 'n's enough
INC hu+ vov dor.t horo =. w. ,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

HigFs "a. lot for u. fathers and =
thinkfn' q lot about It this week. I've
been thinktn' both ends Of Il, The as sSn
IN because boys are rough and noisy
like that they are as tough. hearted as
US old fellers are. and we forget how
young and fresh their hearts are and
how It is US that make their hearts
again to share their fun with them,
Ike anything gets callous that's hurt
hearts have got to caltous themselves
In self-protection. If father, to whom
the boy looks up to. turns him down.
who who"
''Where's David?" asked Mr.. Lloyd,
gruffly.. It was probably the natural
Welsh. burr in his speech that made
David was in his tent across the road
from the cottage. Here and there the
property on one side or the other OF
the road was vacant and remained q
primitive tangle Of scrub oak. scrub
pine and underbrush. and David had
erected his tent on one Of these plots.
Mr.. Lloyd crossed the road with step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

slowly; He smoked tastingly, like a
man about to be executed and smok-
Ing his last cigar and meaning to get
the full pleasure of 1t. HIS enjoyment
was marred somewhat by the sight
q DAVID, who came to the edge Of
ana half and looked toward the
cottage. Presently David came to
the far side of the road and seated
himself on a length Of water >main
and sat like Patience on the shaft Of
threW his cigar from him with a
somewhat irrttated gesture.
I'm going over now" he an
Good might. then" said Mrs. Ilovd
Il hope you are not too uncomforta-
Uncomfortable? said Mr.. I1ovd
I'm going to enjoy every minute. Of
SO he Kissed her and went across
the e. Toad. David arose and waited.
,ust e1 nit,n lat fon ,o, ne said. II was
"Al right, .Davy; now for a good
time: We're both boys together now.
Oh. forgot my pajamas.k
II got them" said David. II got
y gov sn brush and comb. too. guess
Mr.. Lloyd slapped himself vigorous.
~ on the back Of the neck.
claimed. GA
..'There's always a lot over here"
said David. "They don't bother YOU
30 much when you get the smudge
burning. didn't start 1t because
thought maybe you'd like to help
start it." 'p
It was much darker in the thicket
and there seemed to be many mors
mosquitoes there. All the mosquitoes
in the world seemed to have gathered
In the thicket They made a noise like
q distant waterfall; there were myr-
lads Of them, all hungry. and they In
stantly recognized In Mr.. Lloyd an
abundant food supply. The slapping
Of his hand on the back Of his neck
was loud and continuous, like the ap-
plause when Caruso sings a favorito
solo. He turned up his coat collar in
order that he might have time to
scratch his ankles.
Say, they're fierce, aren't they?' he
exclaimed. Lets light the smudge."
The smudge was not needed for
warmth. Tho night was hot and sultry
with an off-shore breeze, super-he;.tel
by its passage over the hot shore sand
after having been fairly baked to life
lessness by tho hot-plate Of the
scorched New Jersey fields. The snludge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

Shines ultimatum. If he did not have
the car he could play golf. He pre-
ferred the golf.
II don't know whether there's a sin-
gle i1sh running or not" said Sine.
"and don't care O hoot either"
He threw the wrench into the tool
box and brushed his hands together.
whats your notion Of this son and
father businessT he asked suddenly.
'This what" asked Mr.. Lloyd
"Son and father business" said Slime.
II say it's right-dead right. The way
the little fellers look up to us and
reach out their hands to us, SO to say,
me; I'm busy!' and let them go off by
themselves. say it's the right idee-
the biggest business us fathers have
got or ever will get is raisin' up our
sons right. Our sons might as we'll
be In Patagonia or Hongltong for all
the real near we get to them. You look
at mother and daughter--sittin'' side
others play and work, and then look
at us fathers and our sons. We live
like there was a sheet glass wall be-
tween us--son on one side, father ON
tho other-see each but never touch.
Father Is always too busy. hey7 Dick
What is it. a regular movement
~sAsS s..c ACA3 ASAosiASA OAoAASoos
asked Mr.. Lloyd.
IT reckon" said Slime, "but that's
nothin' to inc. I've got my own son.
NOV ement or no movement, and it's
up to me to make his pleasures my
pleasures--to show some interest in
what interests him once III q while.
That's how to get close to him and
get grip OH him so can know he'll
come to me when he needs O friend.
When I think how often Son has
asked mo to do this or do that with
him. and I've said no. and he's gone
off sort Of disappointed when might
as we'll have said why, yes. son. I'll
go with you; we'll have a good time
dom that'--when I think OF It and
how would have enjoyed It. and how
no would have enjoyed tt
He looked at the back OF his brown
hand and shook his head.
And that amt all there is to It," no
went on. "Us fathers grow old fast
enough. We get petrifled and stiff In
our hearts. II we hut loose and let
ourselves be boys with our boys once
in Q while he wouldn't grow old so
fast. We wouldn't get SO all-fired sell
fish,"
'"rhere's something in that" said Mr..
Lloyd, seriously.
'"rhcre's q lot in t." said Sine
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14

dren in wayside towns. Bruno, his pet bear, gets put in Jail for wreck ing an apiary, and while working as a dish washer in one of the cafes in order to get bail money for his barter, the Italian discovers black mailing plot against the local candi- date for Mayor. While staying In the town he also discovers the where abouts of his long lost daughter for whom he has been searching for over sixteen years. Assisted by~such ar lists as Harrison Ford, Fred Hunaey, Adele Harrington ande Julia Faye George Beban puts on one of the best touches of human interest in that production that many artists strive for. This program also con tains a Mack Sennett Comedy in two reels, entitled Tt Pays To Exercise" The Liberty orchestra will be on hand as usual at the Sunday night performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
BIT OF COLORING
 OF DETAILS OF WAR
 FROM AN EVE WITNESS

The following is just a bit of war coloring from Gibbs, with the Brit ish forces in the recent offensive:
 'I set out early to get there and saw dawn rise for another day of war The fields were pale in the first light of day and there was white mist over all the war zone sun. The battlefieds were ghastly in this whiting glamour with the dew slinging to strands of barbed wire and to the tall thistes growing up rankly in the unreaped cornfields and shell craters.
 Supply trains puffed through the desolation of those old battlefields with long trails of white smoke and truck loads of shells for new battles. Kite balloons rose above the gray earth and wagged their white oars aloft; presently along the roads the transport came crawling. Labor battalions came out of their camps in which the smoke fires burned, and marched up to mend the roads, tramped over by German boots a day or two ago.
 From the aerodomes on the way our flying men were coming out for the first flight of the morning and winged away into the dappled sky. So the world awoke to another day of war, though further off there was no waking for man. went up through Miramont and the valley of the Ancre, across which the Welsh went wading to capture the heights of Thiepval
 Tt was a valley of abomination, and dawn frightened it's leprous trees, sticking out of the deep swamps. The sandbag supplements, where man had little shelter from the storms of fire, were white against l the scared earth and black stumps were everywhere. For miles up this valley to Irles and Achiet-le-Petit and Grevilles and other places near 1 Bapaume. where our men had been fighting hard these last few days, ! lHo 6louhu ID feuhuiI oi loi 'ui V" earth
 All these pits were dug by shells, and all this wild destruction of plac- es in the first year of the war, and mangled ever since. still hold relics of German life and German death Newly filtered here and there steel helmets, punctured by bullets or torn like paper by shell splinters lay in thousands with gas masks and rifles and cartridge belts and gray coats.
 Every mile of the way lay rows of stick bombs never used against
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
WILL TAKE VACATION

DOUGLAS, Sept. 14.-W A. Shaf- CT and family expect to leave today or tomorrow for Shelter Island, where they will spend a few weeks vaca- tion on the homestead of John Will Hams. MT. Shafter returned from Shelter Island this morning after a stay of thirty days on the ranch of Mr McWilliams. He reports that the finest potatoes he has seen in the North are about ready for mar keting and that MT. Williams will have about 100 sacks for sale, also some fine rutabagas will soon be ready for the market. During his months stay on the Island. a fine log cabin was constructed for the homesteader and other Improvements made
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
NEW ORCHESTRA

TREADWELL, Sept. 1.-The Will son family, with an orchestration of three pieces will appear at the Lyric Theatre tonight. Their first appear ance last Saturday evening made a decided hit and they will probably Ee retained permanently at the Lyric on Treadwell nights. Mrs Aisle Wilson is the leader on the violin, her cid est daughter, Mary presiding at the piano, while Jack Wilson, basso pro- fundo of renown for a number of years with the Treadwell Band, han. dies the arrangement for the trom' bone. This is the second appearance of this musical family and it is un derstood that repertoire of first class patriotic music VII be rendered tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
CALLED FOR SERVICE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 14.-K. L. Car penter, surveyor for Treadwell and Alaska-Juneau for number of years, is called to the Colors and will leave on the Spokane for the South, ac- companied by Mrs. Carpenter After visit near Tacoma with the par ents of MT. Carpenter, he will go to Washington, D. C.. where he will re- port for service to the commandant of the First Engineer Training and Replacement regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postofficc at Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 13, 1918. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 One Cent Due On Advertised Letters
 Mrs Nellie Anderson, Tom Baker, (postaD, Grace H. Davis, Echo Mu- sic Pub. Co.,, Roy Gregory @, Al. Hagen, T. w. Johnson, John Susie, Charlie King. John Lander, Geo. Owen (postaD, John Rad, Norman
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-14
YOUNG vANDALS

DOUGLAS. Sept 14.-It is report ed that number of young boys have been entering some of the
 Douglas gardens and picking the ber- ries, pulling up vegetables and de- stroying the gardens. The owners
 claim to have the names of some of these boys who, if the practice con. tinues, will be arrested and consid- erabie trouble may arise, so those who have been responsible for this maliciousness had better take heed.