davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
HOROSCOPE


EAMAasH nay - AWANa
THIS is a quiet day in so far as
l planetary direction is concerned.
Early in the morning Mars is strongly
adverse. but later Mercury rules
for good.
IL is a time when writing is under
the best possible sway, letters being
subject 10 forces making for fine
expression Of feeling. fairness and
cordially.
Mercury again gives fair promise to
editors, authors and publishers, but
there is an augury Of change in
methods Of business. consultations Of
firms and increase Of benefits for the
public.
There is q sign read as indicating
battle in which American soldiers
bear the heavy burden Of an attack
The stars preEage a fern entattOn OF
national opinion in which enemy prop
uganda will be apparent. Through
this important lesson in government
tai policy viii be learned. the seers
declare.
The moon is read as indicating a
negative state OF mind on the part Of
the masses, or rather a condition not
so positive as IL should be in its con-
slant desire 10 sacrifice for the war,
UAL uranus Will uEAnE an ahakEllAllE-
This sign seems TO warn women TO
coordinate their forces and to con-
cenUate on practical work for the
war
Again. the food problem looms
on the horizon and new and stringent
measures Of conservation are gre
saEed-
Boston has the forecast Of excite
ment Of disaster in some way con-
nected with the sea.
Discomfort and uprisings among the
subjects of the kaiser are foretold- A
death in the family is again predicted.
AS summer advances there will be
stupendous events which presage
peace negotiations. astrologers de-
clare. but they make no definite pre-
diction concerning the end Of war. eX-
cept that IL viii come suddenly.
Persons whose birthdste IL is have
The auEury Of an active and success
ful year. but they should be careful
in money matters.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be intelligent and Industrious They
may suffer heavy losses. however, in
investments OF business enterprise
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

ELM DuLARD has swapped his
bicycle for a hand organ, as he has
decided that be had rather master
music than to travel
Sim Pickens was at the restaurant
at Ticiville Tuesday for dinner, but
didn't order what be wanted as the
waiter talked too fast
The Wild Onion school teacher is
figuring On having the building en-
isrged so that he can teach the Spen-
cerian system Of writing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Close Association OF
College Men Of America
and England Being Urged

London. Eng May 4-When Amer
lean university men now in England
met at dinner at the Criterion restau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Among the interesting machines which
are used in the process is one that makes
stitches al the rate Of from two 70 three
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
Service and Bad Debt Insurance

A rAls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

Mrs Fred Gardiner is reported much improved aftera serious illness
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs, C, E. Perry 309 Ward avenue, a baby girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
WILLIAM McCLENDON
 FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

William McClendon, the little 10- year rold son of Mayor and Mrs. J. W McClendon, who died Thursday morn ing from the result of d bicycle acci- dent on Central avenue the evenn2 before, will be buried this afternoon The funeral services will be held from the Central Methodist church at 1 o'clock and the burial at Iioily The services will be conducted by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, of Texar kama, and Rev Marion Nelson Wal drip and all friends of the family are invited to attend
 The active pallbearers selected are Gus Buchanan, Jack Murphy, c. T. Gotham, Everitt Warrington w. R .Downen George Antonio and the school teachers of the deceased Gar nett Broughton and Houston Emory.
 The members of the Sunday school class the little lad attended will act las honorary ballpearers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
LIBERTY MOTORS TESTED
 OVER GERMAN ARMIES
EIGHTEEN DE HAVlLAND PLANES RAID THE ENEMY'S LINES
 AND RETURN SAFELY.

Washington Aug. 16.-General
 Pershing today advised the war de-
 partment that early in August com
 plete squadron of eighteen Deliavi-
 land Four airplanes, built in the
 United States and equipped with Libedtv motors, successfully carried out the first reconnaissance flight of American built machines behind the
 German lines. They returned with out loss
 In making this announcement Sec ietary Baker stated that Brigadier General Foulois, of the American air service, led the expedition. This was the first report from General Pershing on the performance of American -built DeHavilands to be made public.
 Secretary Baker said his advices contained no other information re- garding the flight except that Lieu tenant Blair Thaw also was on the trip. The time and place of the flight Mir Baker considered it advisable to withhold
 The announcement was consider
 cd by officials as setting as rest ru- mors htat the DeIIaviland machines were not a success and also as show | ing that the Liberty motors have now proven themselves in actual war con ditons.
 Whether the squadron was attack ed was not stated 1t would have been well able to take care of itself however. as the machines, each car Iying a pilot and observer, are equipped with four machine guns on recommendation of General Pershing made many months ago. No recent figures on the produc- | ton of the DeHaviland Fours are available and Secretary Baker would not sanction discussion of this phase of the matter. It is recalled how ever, that the production of the one thousandth machine at the plant of the Dayton Wright company was re- gently celebrated and since ther another plant came into quantity production.
 There was much discussion of the DeHaviland Fours recently due tC critical reports from the aciation abroad from the machines first re- ceeived investigation here, however
 that the specific complaines were minor in character and the fact that
 ! full squadron has been organized
 and put into operation at the front shows this to have been the case
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
EXACT INFORMATION
 CONCERNING WOUNDED
WILL BE AVAILABLE TO RElA- TIVES OR FRIENDS OF MEN
 IN HOSPITALS.

Washington, Aug. l6 Exact in formation concerning wounded and sick Am m soldiers admitted to hospitais overseas will be made i'm mediately available to relatives or friends of the men under a plan be ing worked out at the war depart ment
 Secretary Baker said today he had visited the offices of Surgeon Gen eral Gorgas to look into the daily re ports from the hospitals with a view to having them carded, catalogued and tabulated so that the most in- stant information can be given to all nquirers
 The hospital records, MT Baker said. will be brought here weekly by courier from France and thus it vii ne possible to give the exact natur' of the wound or the disease iron which the men are suffering. Th' information will be available througl the adjutant general.
 The task of installing the system will be a big one. but the war sec. retary believes the information should be available for in thousand of cases it will relieve unnecessar' doubt which follows appearance o the names of men on the casuat
 list as wounded, degree undertermin ed, or severely
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
Personals

Mrs. A. H. Housley and little niece.
 Mary Rivard. are spending the week with pr. A. II. IHousely Fort Ra-
 leigh. Kas.
 Mrs. Mary Lorish and little son have returned to Chicago after an extended visit with her parents, Dr. land Mrs V. H. Hallman. MT and Mrs S. A. Price, of Nal yern, are. visiting MT. and Mrs H. lMcCanerty.
 Ben Mills. Jr., has arrived, to be
 with his wife, who is very i'll at the
 home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. F. M. Williams Rev Forney Hutchinson is among the guests in this city Hon Harry Meyers. exsuperin- tendent of the reservation, is over from Little Rock, shaking hands with Ihls many friends here x * Dolph Smith, prominent real es- ltate and insurance man of Crawfords- vile. Ark, arrived yesterday on a visit to his wife and little son, who are here for the baths MT Smith was Accompanied by Miss Lillian Watson, who was his guest at wfordsville last week.
 Hon A D. Dulaney and wife of Ashdown, Arkansas, are at the Moody hotel for visit M Dulaney is prosecuting attornty of his dis trict and has just completed five weeks extra session of court devoted to prosecuting slackers and draft resisters. He secured the convic- ton of the Claughon brothers and many others, Paul King is visiting his father in Little Rock.
 Mrs Fred Gardiner is reported much improved aftera serious illness Born-To MT. and Mrs, C. E, Perry l309 Ward avenue, baby girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

Aunt Jamima Pancake Flour,
 per pkg. ...*.-..,.'....''.. '...',.'.. 'oe Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
 per pkg...... I................14 Kellogg Corn Flakes,
 per pkg .,......,........,... 158 ~JelIo" all flavors. per pkg......tto "Jiffy Jel" all Tlavors. per pkg ....11e Calumet Baking Powder,
 5-ounce can ..,................ .sc Calumet Baking Powder,
 n'5-ounce can .....+......... ,2lc Davis Baking Powder loc size Sc Davis Baking Powder, 2oc size 1ee Arm and Hammer Soda,
 Big Nickel ...............4 4e Liquid Veneer, 25c size ........ tse Liquid Veneer, soc size ...... 3se Bakers Fresh Cocoanut.
 No, tins ..,............,,,.1 roc Blue Karo Syrup, No. l l2
 cans ....,.-,-.-....... 15c Blue Karo Syrup. No , cans ;. 37e underwood's Deviled Ham,
 No i8 ...,.............. Hen Feed. extra quality, per
 pound ,....t.....-..-.... l-Se
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
VIOLIN LE SSONS.

|Given by European teacher Have
 been playing at Arlington, Rates reasonable Ernest Neuwlrth No l9 Crown street. S-l3-1W.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT ORI SALE AT RUSH BROS PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
Protect Your Family With Piggly Wiggly Insurance

Mincc Meat Red Crown,
 condensed, pkg .....,.......f2 f2e ,Mince Meat, Heinz, tins ...... 2ae Minoe Meat Heinz large jar ..5sc Peroxide, 4-ounce bottle ..,.....so Seeded Raisins, per can ..........eo Seeded Raisins, pkg ............ ..'oe Minute Tapioca ..,.........,...foo Corn Beef, No. I .............,..3 .3se E X M Fish Flakes. small
 can ...........,......... 14c B X NJ. Fish Flakes. large
 can ....... ..t.....,............ .21e Pure Strained Aeney large
 jar .......i........, .efe Beechnut Peanut Butter,
 l5c jar .....,.4 4......,.......-t t2e Beechnut Peanut Butter, Beechnut Peanut Butter
 i0e jar ........,.........., BOG Durkee's Salad Dressing,
 picnic size ,...............,. 14e Durkee's Salad Dressing.
 medium size ..........,..... 2se Durkee's Salad Dressing
 large size ................... .4Fc
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
WANT RECORD WHEAT
CROP FOR NEXT YEAR

A national plan for a great
liberty wheat harvest in 1915
is announced by the United
States department of Agricult-
ure. American farmers are
asked to SOW to winter wheat
this fall not less than As, 000,-
600 acres, an increase of 7 per
cent over last years sowing,
and the department suggests
an even greater area, approx
47,000,000 acres, an IN
crease of II per cent over last
year, could be soWn if eondi-
lions are favorable in all the
states and would better meet
the needs of The allied nations
at wal.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
TWO WOMEN DROWN
BATHING In CREEK
Trained Nurse and Young Lady
Lose Lives in Spring River
Near Imboden

Imboden, July 26.-Miss Ed
it'll Raney, a trained nurse of
Champaign, ILL.,, and Miss Ma
bel Morgan Of Imboden, aged
Is, were drowned in Spring
river while bathing near limbo
den this afternoon.
Their cries attracted Bee
Morrison, about 800 yards
away, and he with others, hur-
ried to their assistance. Little
Myrtle Morgan was rescued,
having lodged on a limb, but
the others were beyond aid
when rescued from the water.
Mrs. Raney was visiting rel
atives at Imboden and trying
to regain her health. Miss
Morgan is a daughter of NJ. E.
Morgan, section foreman.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
SCHOOL TEACHER
SHOOTS FARMER
Dispute Which Led TO Shooting
Said TO Have Resulted in
Quarrel Over Deg

Eli Dorado, July 25.-H. L.
Halsenn, a one-armed school
teacher shot and seriously
wounded Doe Evans, farmer,
living eight miles northeast of
ii Dorado, late this afternoon.
Il is said that there has been
trouble between the two for
some time. Halsena was IN
dicted by the Grand Jury last
week on charge of having
disturbed the peace of men,
bers Of the Evans family.
It is reported that the shoot
ing resulted from quarrel
about bulldog owned by Ev-
ans, which had been missing
for several days. Halsen is al
legged to have accused Evans of
killing the dog and Evans is
said to have challenged the
school teacher to a fight. Hal
sen accepted the challenge and
invited the farmer down the
road. The school teacher said
that Evans made move as if
to draw a knife, at the same
time calling to his son to bring
a gun. Halsenn drew his re-
volYer and shot Evans twice,
one bullet penetrating the
stomach and the other entering
the left breast.
Halsen surrendered and is
in Jail.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
TO USERS OF SUGAR
IN MANUFACTURE

All users of sugar in the
manufacture of ice cream, sy-
rups, eliXers, medicines, etc,
either in statement "A" or "B"
who are in good standing, will
please write to the office of the
DIVISION at Little at
once, requesting them to send
you your August sugar certifi-
Gates, in order that no mistakes
be made. We suggest in writ
ing the above office you kindly
refer to your July file No. "A"
or "B" No. and in that
way they can handle your cas-
es with accuracy and speed.
Unless this is done the people
in need of sugar may be con-
siderably delayed in getting
their certificates.
A, K. GOODNIGHT,
County Food Administrator.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
q y U VI u " V V % y %
Y PAR0lUET ITEMS u
y y y u q q U Y q Y y

Paroquet, July 31.-Crops
are looking fine through this
section but the farmers have
lots i work to do Het.
Mrs. Fila Last and children
spent Friday and Saturday at
Newport visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bray OF
Newport spent a few days here
visiting relatives this week.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Joe East spent Satur-
day at Newark shopping.
Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark
is conducting a meeting here
this week and great interest is
being manifested.
Mrs. R. A. Barry of Logan
township is spending a few
days here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Lula Head and children
returned to their home at Sui
phur Springs, Tex, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Showns of Mag
ness is spending a few days
here with Mrs. J, M. Dry.
Mrs. Van Browning returned
home Monday from Calico
Rock where she had spent q
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs.Lon Lovejoy is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt Tunstall in Wyeough
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Clark left
here Tuesday to spend a month
relatives in Georgia.
Reed Galloway made a bust
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Mrs. John Barber IS on the
sick list.
D. P. Whisnant Of Newark
visited relatives here Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
PROGRESS THAT COUNTS

Just because we are in mo-
ton is no sign we are progress
ing. 1t requires as many
strides to walk down the hill
as it takes to go up. The ques-
ton is, ere we moving in the
right direction and with less
hindrance? If this can be ans
Wered in the affirmative then
we are able to accomplish
more. True there are prob
lens to be solved. This is the
case inevery walk of life. Yet
the problems are not so much
what men and methods stood
for in the long ago as what are
the needs of the present. In
attempting to solve them WE
may make mistakes, but to be
in error is no disgrace. The
dishonor comes from knowing
~ persisting in it.-Farm anC
Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
The ouiniue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect Lana
TIVE EROMO QUININE Gab!ets) can be taken
by anyon5 without cansiHa nervousness or ringing
in the head E.N. CEON = : sl5a--14e Oh ooN' ooe-
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
SHOOTS OUT HIS HEART


Hot Springs, July 30.-Will
Long of Oklahoma, whose
health had been gradually fail
ling, killed himself in his apart
ment this morning when he
placed the butt of shotgun
against a table leg, put the
muzzle over his heart, and
with a stick pulled the trigger
The shot made a large hole in
his body and tore his heart out.
Nothing is known Of his fam
lily connections.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
To Prevent Old ~
Coming Too S sts.s2 /.
(BY L. H. SMITH. =. b

Toxic poisons in the hloed a1e Groarc
out by the kidneys. TIE l;laeTs act
as filters for such poiecrs. y sc @lse
to prevent old age cotfi.-f = spot ehd
increase our chances fox = ~ i'ie, We
should drink plenty of Iee sszer ST.
take little AnuFie.
When suffering fgo.a haotacho, ffa-
quent or acanty urine, ~ ..za.t;3 ,......s
here or there, or thas c.H.ztafe tffeoe
worn -out feeling, the e1si' W. {"
overcome these Disorder 9erc,8 T.
obtain little Anurc from yo9T nearest
druggist and you viii quicty notice
the grand results. You VIII find II
many times more potent than iithia. I'D
that it dissolves uric acid as hot y.;.teF
does sugar.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
POSTMASTER -ARRAIGNED

Jonesboro, July 28.-M. J.
Boering, late postmaster Of
Peach Orchard, Clay County,
was arraigned here today be-
fore United States Commission
er E. P Muther, on a charge
OF embezzlement, in which it is
alleged that he is short in his
accounts in the sum of So, 700.
His preliminary hearing was
continued until August 5.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

4 I'D WRECK-ot the constitution
nay foley in the track OF a disordered
stem. due 70 impure blood or inact-
4 ,e liver Don't run the risk ! Doctor
sierca'a soiden Medical Discovery cures
aure bloc1 or iaactiVo liver. The germs
disease cfsaalaAa through the blood
.1e liYoc is saa liter WHICH permits the
grfss to#oatdf Or not. The liver active,
na tae blood pure, and you escape
Wien yoa'ro dobilltated, ana your
g,,.ifao below healthy standard, you
gafu }satltA and strength, by using the
Discovery" 1t builds up the body.
Sola in Tablet or Liquid form. If your
5oaler does not have it, send 80 cts. for tho
Tablets. DR.. Y, M. Pierce, Buffalo, n, y.
Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate
end invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. S1gar-eoated, tiny granules, easy
10 take Is candy.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riehing the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine, Invgoratng Effect Price Soc
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
FLIES NEVER BOTHER

In the summer flies worry an
animal. Get a bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy-costs but
5Oc-makes a pint worth So.
Apply it to the wound. Flies
will not bother it. Get it to-
day. You may need it tomor-
row. We sell it. F. C. Hoyt
& Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01

J. B. Roe
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
DECEPTIVITY

"You can't judge a mans
usefulness by the size of his
purse"
mo. And you can't judge a
woman's industry by the size
of her knitting bag"
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion. and act General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-01
q y q q y y 9 " U y y
y CAMP PIKE NOTES q
9 Y y " y " . y " u y

Camp Pike, July 29.-loWa
now has more representatives
at Camp Pike than any other
state. Twelve thousand arrived
from Iowa last week, the first
time that any of their selectlVe
draft men have been sent here
direct. Last fall quite num-
Der of Iowa men came to Camp
Pike from Camp Dodge, near
Des MONIES, but the present
delegation came through direct
from their home towns.
Ten thousand negroes are
now living in tents here, eight
men to tent. Some four
thousand of them are in the
tent area Just east of the Bel
mont ball ground at the east
edge of the camp, while the
others are in the new section
at Fort Logan H. Roots. The
negroes were moved into the
tents to make room for the new
white arrivals of the past ten
days. A number of white ca
sual companies are located in
the open stables on the south
side of the camp, where they
are using field stoves and get
ting a taste of real army life.
1t is most pleasant there this
warm weather and will be fine
unless they have a severe
storm. In that case, someone |
is very liable to get wet.
Poindexter Hill, democratic |
nominee for the lower house of |
the Arkansas general assembly |
from independence county, |
came to Camp Pike last week |
as member of the last select
i've draft quota from that coun-
ty.
A number of the Army 'Y'
secretaries were detailed last |
week to accompany the the
troop trains from the home
towns to Camp Pike and they |
report some very interesting in
eidents. AS a rule the home
folks are learning to send their
boys away with a smile and a |
happy God-speed, but here and
there some woman would give |
way to her grief and cause a
scene that would dishearten !
the trainload of men for an |
hour or two. The home service |
work of the Red Cross is show
ing its effect at scores of plac-
es, and with a knowledge that |
the "Y" will look after the |
men in camp, while the Red |
Cross will look after the ones |
at home, the home partings are
much more cheerful than ear
her in the year.
The semi-annual report of |
the "Y" activities at Camp |
Pike shows that for the six |
months ending June 80, the to-
tai sale of stamps was nearly |
one hundred thousand dollars, |
while more than a quarter of a |
million dollars worth of money
orders were sold. This tells |
the story as to why men of |
business ability are needed in |
the camps for. 'Y" service. |
The attendance in the build |
ings during this period was one
and one-half million, while the |
number of free envelopes given
away was more than that. Fig
ures get large when one begins
to apply them to the army "Y"
work at Camp Pike.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-11-29
conquered, Bill, but they make
awful disagreeable for fritz.

conquered, Bill, but they make il
awful disagreeable for fritz.
Every American soldier in France
realizes that we were sent to assist
the allies crushing common foe,
to uphold Old Glory and all that she
represents. to protect our own liberty
abroad and at home, on the land and
hi@h seas. To give our all if nee3
be toward chushing the worlds great
est menace to society, civilization and
liberty. We realize it is for America
democracy and all that is dear to us as
men from the land of the free and
TIE home of the brave" We are fight
ing for old glory herself as well as
fer England, France and Italy. We
a mere rs the Kaiser is well aware
azd We don't intend to return until
the allied troops have literally and
Fl suratively beaten hell out Of the
K5iser and his hosts. TO that end
are fighting and encouraging pro-
esess IS 8ow being made. Tie
Gown Psinee can see thp angry clouds
. defeat rolling and tumbling, com
i nearer and nearer. He struggles
L neat II off. but the results are IN
ezitable, it must soon engulf him and
rs brutal forces. He fthe Grown
Pzinael With his hordes of thieves
and murderers have turned tail and
a e beating hasty retreat to papa
k.iser" ami their home rendezvous as
tough they viii find refuge there
Al, leave it to US 1.-THE allied troopsl
Il ere viii be no rest for them in hun
Ind, not yet, they must pay the pen
= for their crimes An uncondi-
tional surrender Of the enemy is all
{ At We ask and to be led on until
tut end IS accomplished We are
Hing to pay the price. no matter if
L IS death. We must crush eur ehe-
ny until he yields Our loved ones
home have put their honor, their
lieerty, their all IN oar hands for pro
[ etiou They have made sacrifices
il tlesh and blood and are We know
Wiling T. make such other sac
i ices as may be necessary for us to
q =e7mplish this one great deed
Free an unconditional surrender Of
ctr enemy That Is the desire Of the