davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
LTH0TGH - nnforirn

4 THOUGH the unfortunate king
~ and queen Of Rumania have
been compelled to sign a Ger
man peace. they have won the love
Of their people by their devotion to
the cause Of their country.
Count Czernin's ultimatum. which
politely gave the alternative Of quit
ting the throne or giving IN to all
the Austro-German demands, was
bitter humiliation TO these friends Of
the allies.
The queen OF Rumania. who IS
famous for her beauty and her demo-
cratic ways. IS a cousin OF king
George. Of England. and an enthusi-
astic admirer Of British Institutions.
With her five children. three girls
and two boys. she is a familiar figure
about Bucharest The eldest son Is
now with the army. and HIS brothers
and sisters have remained in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

arvs- At $50 a. n; No. 153 ErvE sac
a M No. = a. 4-35 p. n; No - q -
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
FOR Dallas and ST Louis-Ne. lFl lst1
G. M No. AZ SIS ? n
From St. Louis ard Dailas-Sc Z ava
Iz:G5 D n. 10. IS avs. a. Sis . n
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO 4 NORTHW ESTE8G.
NJ regular rrhrdula
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

NoNAHANs-BIEN A VIsTA-Lonnsctinr
z q a1e G q A. Rya. Monah11a.
Grand Falls Imperial Buena Vista O1H8-
60 Orient train Fl StucEtor. afri1a
ONE DAY DAILY except Sundays Phola
or wire fer reservation 81 II Beatty,
Monahlns. 3. STOREY. Busul Tlsta.
MARFA-FORr DAVIS auto isarss FoFz
Davis daily and Sundays 9 a. r.. IalTe1
Marta . m one way g So. round
TIP So ~ nagis prnprieti--
BIG SPRiNGS-LA MESA. Tex auto leave
Biz Springs daily except Sunday 20 Ss5o
g. m arriving LlnEsl via Sash and
spare1bers- az y noo1s returniuE % BiE
Springs sane DAY a. p n So So enc
way SIS Quad trip. Cordlu g Smith. pfuc1s
Blk Springs. reEaa
LUBBOCK. PLAINS, TATUM AUTO ae5@
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sunday 81
a n Connections are nada f1r L1viaTtra
and C1rlsr-1- Return tip leaves E1tC..t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Corn-Afarch SI-277s; May sl2sH.
Oats-March S9#ci Nay s5Ec.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May $3.50
Lard-lay S26.22: July s26.2o.
Rlhs-Nay s2Ls5; july $3.50.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. March 22.-Butter IN
settled Creamery s5740iEc.
EEEs-HiEher. Receipts "a. SIS Flrsta
5f5k @ Csc; ordinary firsts SS55 63sc: at
mark eases included $50 G3fc-
Potatoes-LoWer. Receipts IS cars.
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan bulk
flO5E L10; same sacks SL10E115.
Roosters-Unchanged
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City, No, March 23.-Butter--
Creamery 39c: firEts SIC; seconds 35c;
packing Sic.
EgEs-Firsts SIC
Foultry-Roosters 18c= broflers 2sc
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans IN wholesale lots IN FL
Paso &c last quotation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
BUCKLES TAKES STEUHMER'S
JOB OF LICKING J. QUARTZ

Camp Cody, Deming, n. n. March
2s.-Guy Buckles. the old reliable war
horse who has never shirlzed. but has
always sought the fighting. is TO take
the place Of Ray C,Bum') Steuhmer
IN the 10 round 60 programmed with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Jack Duarte, OF the 18Th infantry. at
the Sunshine" division stadium on
the 27th instant Steuhmer met with
a slight accident and cannot meet
Duarte. Buckles and Duarts met
once before here and the encounter
VS. called a draw. A good fight Is
expected.
Buckles fights Tommy Atkins at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Miss Pauline Goldmark, sisterinlaw
Of associate justice Brandeis. Of the
supreme court, told the railway wage
commission IN Washington that HOm-
en- throughout the country are doing
work that Is considered hard even for
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Camp Cody. Deming, n. IL. March
ga division review was held OF the
saith division at the old polo field,
south OF camp. this morning. II was
the usual review. which takes place
once to twice a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Las CRUCES ACTO-Leaves Herald %,
flee a. O. m Arrives a. Las Cruces f-lt
n The returning car leaves Las Cruces
postoffics for e PaEo 80 . n via Ee1-
quite. Teues. Ia Mesa Chamberino snf
Canutiiio ard arrives IN q Pl1o 1sl5 =.
n Phn-e anal e Para. llt IL CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
Cotton Market

New York Futures Close.
New York. March 22-Cotton futures
closed steady May 81 50; July 3207; Oc-
tober So.85; December 1857
Quotation by Elmendorff & Co. brozerA
2o9 Mrsa.l
New York and New Orleans spot, ClozF
Spot middling-New Orleans 25.1sc.
unchanged New York SA.4o, down 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Fort Bayard Saturday night. Tommy
Connolly and Billy Eohler, division
boxing instructors. are going with
him 20 be his seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

u PlsO CLINI-W haeler'E ear I.lTsl
Clint daily FOR e Paso. sac q a Lars
Herald afflce Tor Clint 8:t5 n
FABENS-CLINT-E PAsO-E1IFhfa c.
leaves herald office $50 . IA daily and
sunday 2ake reservations a. Hsreld ul
Phone c95-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

Wcmen are eligible for the new medals
and decorations ordered by the var de-
partmsut 90 70 conferred On American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23
HOLBROOK MEN GIVE FIVE
ACRES FOR SCHOOL SPORTS

HoIbro0k. Ariz-, March 2s.-H- Fl
nent citizens, have donated five acres
OF land 20 the local school district
The PLOT adjoius a new school site
snd Is TO be used as an athletic field
TIE frs murder case jury IN EanEal
City Of which q woman vas a member &C
Quilted thu defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

The American Red Gross Is supplying
bandaEes made BY American women 10
5000 hospitals in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-23

APACHE TRAIL Great Scenic Routs.
Globe 20 Phoenix. via Roosevelt da1l-
Make reservation a. tie Giche- Fd-ellr
stage company Office Dcmi1l1a Hc.1ls
Globe arIrn-n
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

dome last night you asked me to
tell you what I thought of the
Salvation Army war work in the
trenches. The Salvation Army
were the first workers in the
field. Not only did they make
the life of the soldiers cheerful
and endurable, but they admin
istered to the needs of the poor
unfortunate Belgian women and
children. They have established
their huts as close to the lines as
possible, SO that they were of
easy access by the soldiers, so
that they could go there and get
a good feed at actual cost, even
cheaper than could be purchased
from any other organization in
the field. The Salvation Army
knows no creed and men of all
sects and denominations mus
tered together under the flag of
the true humanity-the Saliva
tion Army banner.
"The sacrifice daily offered by
your sterling workers is some
thing that you may we'll be
proud of. In my warlogue l in
tend to tell the public what |
think of the Salvation Army as
I have told you here.
II wish you success In all your
labors. Out of the trenches you
yourself are doing a wonderful
war work and may good luck go
with you.
Sincerely yours,
'W. E. COLLINGE."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
SALVATION ARMY
WORKER Is IN
NOGALES
ORGANIZATION HAS A
REMARKABLE RECORD
First in the Field, and Close Be-
hind the Firing Line, and
Never FaItered.

Capt, E. D. Hicns of the Sal
walton Army of Douglas is in the
city bringing the cause of the
Salvation Army war work be-
fore the people. The Salvation
Army were the first workers to
reach the field after the war
was dclared. At the present
time there are some 900 workers
in the war zone. These workers
are constantly engaged in the
work of carrying sandwiches to
the trenches, along with coffee,
cocoa, and other nourishing
food. More than 700 huts, can
teens, etc., are being managed
by this organization, bringing
cheer end comfort to the boys
we have sent over. Captain
Hicks is leaving to engage in the
war work in about two weeks.
Last night at the Airdome
Private Ceilings lectured on his
experiences in the trenches. At
the close of the lecture Captain
Hicks asked him what his opin-
ion of the Salvation Army war
work was. The following is a
copy of the letter which Private
Collinge sent to him this morn
ing:
my Dear Mr.. Hicks: At the
close of my lecture at the Air
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
SOLDIER. BOYS TO
sszsgssssssaass<G ~ 2fsssszse sss;'sszssssa.ss
LEAVE FOR CAMP
TOMORROW
SANTA CRUZ QUOTA
FOR MAY is READY
Class l Is Exhausted by This
Call-LOcal Draft Board Is
Awaiting Instructions.

Tomorrow there will depart
for Fort Mcdowell, CAL, the
May contingent to the National
Army from Santa Cruz county.
Those going are:
Woody A. Gatlin of Patagonia,
Thos. E. Lake, Carlos Valen-
zuela, L. Mccormick, Alex nj.
Karam of Nogales; Cecil Boyn-
ton, Kansas City; Luther c..
Beach, Gallup, N. M; Fred N.
Grant, Florence, Ariz.
On the 25th, or within five
days thereafter, another con-
tingeat of eight men will go to
Camp Cody, N. M. They are:
Harry E. Chenoweth of No
gales; Joseph Kent Fryer of
Patagonia; HI. A. Cole, Frank
Wilson, Olaf R. Frantzen, Ra-
mon A. Moreno, Joseph N. Kar~
am of Nogales.
The foregoing registrants,
with the exception of two COL
Iored boys, exhausts the list in
Glass l in Santa Cruz county.
With regard to Olaf Frantzen
there is a good account. He had
taken his first papers (declara-
tion of intention), and he will be
eligible for the final papers in
September. But he wanted to
go to the war as an American
soldier and citizen at once. So
it was arranged that the testi-
mony of himself and witnesses
should be taken and recorded
now, which done, he goes to the
camp, and when the naturaliza-
ton day comes he will be admit
ted to citizenship upon testt-
mony taken at this time.
In asking some such arrange
ment, Frantzen said naively:
eff | die | want to die full
fledged American"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
CAPTAIN BEATTY THOUGHT He SAW
A GHOST WHEN A. 6. PACE CALLED
His Friend Has Been "0ver There and
Noga|es Man Believed that He
Was Dead

the reason for his astonishment
Pace left this side to enter the
service on the other side, and
because he was over age, they
refused to let him into the army.
But he would not be denied, and
finally entered the hospital corps
and served until invalided out.
"And / haven't heard a word
from him until tonight" ex-
planned the captain.
Senor Pace, since his return
from 'over there" has been
down in Mexico, in La Colorado,
and says business conditions
down there are excellent.
I'm willing to let it go at that. .
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

When A. G. Pace walked into
the customs office last evening,
Captain Beatty gasped.
"Well, shake hands," said
Pace.
"Shake hansd with a ghost!"
calculated Beatty. well, yes,
I'll be tickled to death to shake
hands with you-if it is you.
But | thought they had planted
you on the other side of the
water"
Hardly" said Pace, with a
dry smile. ''I'm very much
alive"
Then the. captain explained
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

Private John T. Brickwood
was the first in the burning
building. When he heard that
a baby was somewhere in the
building, he rushed up the lad
der needless of all danger to
himself to rescue the child.
There were many other acts of
fearlessness by the soldier boys
which stamp them as real men.
If Kaiser Bill could have seen
these boys facing possible death
by smoke and fire with a smile
on their faces he would be. will
ing to cut out his damnable
liquid fire and gas warfare as he
would realize that it has no ter
rors for our brave boys.
The citizens of Army City
surely appreciate the noble
work of the boys from Camp
Funston and wish to extend
their thanks through the Bulle-
tin for their prompt assistance.
While the fire was raging the
1iippodrome Theatre was giving
"a show, and the flames threat
ened to break through to the
stage any minute. The soldiers
all left the theatre without the
slightest excitement and as if
they were trained for just such
an occasion. Outside of a few
nervous shocks to the women
folks nobody was hurt.
The fire presumably started
from a gasoline explosion in L..
L. Burscough's cafe.
The following article from a
Kansas paper refers to a Nogales
boy who has many friends here.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
NogaIes Boy Rescues Baby in Conf|agra-
tion that Threatened to Destroy Big
Army Camo in Kansas--Army Lads
all Did Brave Work--Theater Next
Door Continued Performance DESPITE
Fire

The fire herein described was
at Camp Funston, Kansas, and
the fact that John T. Brickwood
played a heroic part will be no
surprise to those who know him.
John is made of that kind of
stuff.
Fire broke out in the L. L.
Burscough Cafe Friday evening
and it threatened for a while to
wipe out the entire Hippodrome
block. The prompt, willing and
heroic work of the soldier boys
fro mthe 89th Division at Camp
Funston in coming to the assist
ance of the local fire department
no doubt saved Army City from
a very disastrous fire.
The quick response Of the
Camp Funston fire department
to the call for aid and thic clock
like precision as well as handling
the fire would do credit to any
fire department of the large
cities. 1t will hardly be possible
for any fire to gain great head
way while these boys are on the
job. Many individual acts of
heroism showed themselves by
this fire.
Mrs. J. S. Marlett's timely
warning Of the presence Of Mrs.
Hirst in the building was in
stantly needed.
Corporal OFT of the military
police, who roshed in through
dense smoke and fire leaping
around him to rescue Mrs. Ned
Hirst, who was lying sick in bed,
and carried her to safety, was a
daring and heroic feat.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

that he was having hemorr-
hages. The result was his death.
The remains were brought to
Nogales for burial, and the fu-
neral was at the Episcopal
church at A o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Deceased was a native of Cali
fornia, about 49 years of age.
He leaves a widow and two small
children, who have the sympa-
thy of many friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
Democratic Meeting.

There will be a meeting of
democratic municipal candidates
and the committee, at the dem
ocratic headquarters, in the
Bowman Hotel building, at $3.50
o'clock this eevning.
CHARLES L. HARDY,
Chairman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
Germans Again Assa| Ypres Salient
Gaining Some Degree of Local Success
(By international News Service)

(By international News SerVlce)
LONDON, May 8-The Germans, in heavy local attack
the Flanders front between Laytte and Voomeze today
eeded in entering tn Franco British line positions after very
heavy fighting.
Marshal Haigs night report says that the fighting
continues at the points where the German peneraons
made.
He adds that while the operation of purely local
character presages immediate of the great battle
His report also says that German attacks at other points
fepulsed
The French during the night advanced their lines south of
I4aclytte taking prisoners.
The front attacked by the today vital
of the Ypres break between Lace and Voome
would endanger the sPpenghe railway which is the
abandoned.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
Railway Emo|oyes to Receive
Immense Increase In SaIa es
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, May 8-Drector General McAdoo approved
made public today recommendations of the railway wage
commission granting the largest increase history rail-
road employees.
In round numbers yearly will be expended for
increased and $100000000 is to be Immediately applied
as "back pay" from January to April 20.
Every penny of this gigantic goes the "tt fellows
the higher paid employees receiving no benefit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
SBCY. BAKER ANNOUNCES
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR
]. s. ARMY "0VER THERE.
First Official Figures Given Out to Show
How Fast American Soldiers are Being
Hurried to Help Of Our Allies Nearly
100000 Under Arms on May |
(By International News Service)

WASHINGTON May 8.-The United States has than
half million troops France officially announced by
reary of War Baker this afternoon
total number of men under May 1st 100000.
While the figures of troops crossing be
this time known that the draft figures being raised
ooh and that proof that being stripped
of those already trained.
ust what numbers going tcrss must not be published
at this time said in close official touch with army
thortes t is sufficient that America rushing
numbers that believe will eventually be deciding
factor in the struggle"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
Death of Ralph McCorkle.

At z o'clock Tuesday evening
George Ralph McCorkle, who
has occupied a farm on the road
to Calabasas through many
years, and latterly has run a
country store there, passed
away from pneumonia. He had
been quite ill several days, and
night before last it was reported
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

Ii you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
QUARTERLY DRAFT TO APPLY TO MEN COMING
21 is RECOMMENDED BY GENERA CROWDER

WASHINGTON May 8.-Provost Marshal General Crowder
urging that quarterly registration men reaching
the age of 81 be adopted.
The sun., 1918-12-15
"COlette BaudOChe"

BY CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
TUST at this time when the thoughts of
- all the rest of the world are centred
upon that small portion where Alsace,
Lorraine and Metz are again in the hands
Of a victorious army CoIette Bdudoche,
the story of a young girl Of Metz, comes
with special significance. Written in 1908
by Maurice Barrss and acclaimed classic
m France, it seem strange that We have
not had the translation sooner. Baroness
Huard, who will be remembered as the
author of Ny Hoae 10 the Field of Honor,
My Home 10 the Field Of Mercy and other
works, has lost none Of the essence Of
Monsieur Barrss's exquisite French IN
TRANSMITTING
That the story was written at a time
when the question of Alsace-Lorraine was
far from burning one to the rest Of the
world, when the minds Of nations even
dared to dream Of a universal peace, makes
il more impressive than if it had been
done in the heat of the present conflict.
Monsieur Barres says:
Il have tried to present Colctte BGn-
doche In the simplest words and without
seeking any dramatic artifce, so as not to
lessen for the reader the interest Of so
true a romance. have wished to describe
the sentiments of recent generations in
Aisace, Lorraine and Metz in regard to
the eonquerorsS
When Herr Asmus came to lodge with
Colette and her grandmother he had in
mind chiefly the perfecting of his French,
and so it was with pleasure that he dis
covered them to be Lorraine people. As
the rlonths passed and the influence of
the two women made itself felt he alb
sorbed so much Of their spirit that his toll
GRAFTON of French ideals was openly con-
denned by the directors of the school in
which he taught
1t did not occur to this self satisfied
youth that he was often the cause of
amused horror. When he exhibited with
a great show Of pride cushion which he
announced was stuffed with his fancee's
hair he replied with undiminshed pride
The sun., 1918-12-15

to Colette's demand as TO whether she had
cut off her hair, 'Never, it is the hair that
fell when she was combing it,
Nothing arouses our irony more Mon
sieur Barres remarks here, than master
in whom we recognize real inferiorities.
The proud population of Metz will have
entirely disappeared the day when in Metz
people will have ceased laughing at con-
querors who are 50 dull"
As the Prussian became more tolerable
to the Baudoehes Colette became more
lovely to him, and in the development OF
their love affair is shown the depth OF
that loyalty which has withstood tempta-
ton, fiattery, terror and threat for forty
years and which led to the proclamation
by a German General when he entered Al
SAGE in 1914, "You are now in enemy
country and you viii no longer consider
the civil population"
II he had wished to pay tribute to
the Alsatians he could have found none
more welcome!
COLLETTE BAUDOCHE. By MAURICE
BARREs. George H Doran Company. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Kahlil Gibran, Poet of the East

"'Nay, thou art not like me, Q
Mailman, for thou shuddereSt yet be-
fore pain, and the song of the abyss
terrifes thee
Like thee, O Night, Ike thee,
mighty and high, and my throne is
built upon heaps Of fallen Gods; and
before me too pass the days to kiss
the hem Of my garment but never to
gaze at my face
cart thou like me, child of my
darkest hearth And dost thou think
my untamed thoughts and speak my
vast languagef
"Yet, we are twin brothers, o
Night; fer thou reveaEest space and
l reveal my SOUL"
Throughout Gibran's poems - those
that deal with God and Friendship and
his commentaries upon so-eaIled vices aud
virtues-shere is Q fneness a. delicate as
GibraiH's own Hnists that veiled the dis
tant hills"
Not few Of his writings are in fable
style. Ksep would have found in GibraH
pleasant casnaraderie. His interpretation
of Le bon DIes as being q God Ehe gives
unto his people that which is most de-
sired of his people is thus reeounted:
Zone day there passed by COM
pany of eats a wise dog.
And as he came near and saw that
they were very intent and needed him
not, he stopped.
Then there arose in the midst Of
the company large, grave eat and
looked upon them and said,
Brethren, pray ye; and when We
have prayed again and yet again,
nothing doubling, verify then it shall
rain mice
"And when the dog heard this he
laughed in his heart and turned from
them saying, % blind and foolish eats.
has it not been written and have /
not known my fathers before me, that
that which raineth for prayer and
faith and suppheatlon Is not mice
but bones'"
Naturally satire or ironic values are
not unfamiliar to this poet, and these, so
apt to become m-timed explosives in the
hands of many, are in Gbran's work
managed with perfect restraint. In War,
The WISE K~s and The Other Language
this deftly handled virtue is found and
the result is good.
In the three Illustrations used in the
Gibran boob. there is the well nigh per
feet contour of figure that distinguishes
hrs nudes, done with a sweeping grace.
But their greatest charm lies in their life
figures radiate life-and that
same essence Of human understanding
dominating his poems is found again in
them.
THE MADMAN, HIS PARALLELS AND
POEMS BY kAHIJT GIRRAN Alfred A