davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
ArmyEnginee1cS
COmapIeteSurUey
Of The Border
Construction Of Narrow
Gage Railroad De-
ponds On Report.

Army engineers have completed
their survey of the border district and
have forwarded their report to the
general staff in Washington. Mai
". G. Caples announced Saturday just
before his departure for Washington
Mai Caples. together with other en-
gineer officials. have traversed the
entire border from Brownsville to
Yuma, Ariz-. making a study of the
transportation problem
II is understood that erection OF
a system Of narrow gauge railroads
through the border section will de-
pend upon the report made by the
army engineers. Mai Caples stated
that the engineers report regarding
the project would not be made public
until after the document was in the
hands of the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Decision UnfaOorabIe To
Italy Fails To DeOelop
Explosion OF INDIGNATION

Rome, Italy, Aug. The decision
of the interallied military commission
unfavorable TO Italy regarding the
Fiume incidents has failed 10 bring
about any explosion of indignation in
Italy, as II is pointed out It might
weeks ago.
(The commission in question was
appointed early in July to investigate
clashes between Italian troops and
other elements in the occupying
forces at Fiume. No report OF any
decision by this commission has
this country
The Popolo Romano simply says 1t
regrets that the commission was so
partial Only the American member
seems TO have been unbiased, it de-
clares-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

THE two sons Of Slr. and Mrs A J.
l Wilson. SO West Missouri street.
have returned from service overseas
One Of the sons. Earl D. Wilson. who
Joined the colors two years ago. was
wounded 13 times. was operated on
five times and had four amputations-
he came home a cripple. with one
leg gone. He was with the 15Sth in
fantry.
Ollin Wilson. the other son, was in
France II months and was not in
jured. He was with the veterinarian
corps. He and his br6ther hsve lived
in FL Paso for five years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Buy Var Savings Stamps.
Good Home Is Wanted
For An Orphan Girl

A blue-eyed and b. wn-haired eight
year old orphan girl is in need Of q
home. now that her foster mother,
who had been keeping her since her
mothers death. has also died She
has been gently raised according 10
assistant unity attorney Rawlins.
Her parents were 4 the Catholic
faith Anyone interested should call
Mrs. Emma Webster. county probation
officer. or NJ. Rawlins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Lee H. Orndorff, Presi-
dent.
F. II. Murchison. Active
Vice-President-
II. p. Jackson, Vice
President.
c. H. Jones. Vice-Presi-
dent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
A TEXAS WONDER.

me Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel diabetes.
weak and lame back. Rheumatism and
irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
Ger IN both men and women. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent BY
mail on receipt of sl25 One small
bottle Is two months treatment. and
often cures Send for sworn testimo-
mails. DIT. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive St.
st Louis No. Sold - drugEists-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
WILL DISCUSS COUNTY'S
PART OF WIDENING STREET

Judge +. B. McClintock, county
Judge. viii meet with the city coun-
ell Monday morning to decide how
much the county can contribute finan-
cially toward widening Kansas street
between San Antonio street and East
overland street. The widening Of the
street calls for razing the Fork build
ing which Will involve considerable
expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Union Bank & Trust Co.

z. Moye. President
Max Moye. Viee-Presi-
dent
". NJ Butler. Vice e.
President
c. Helmus. 4 S s istant
Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
DISCONTINUES ENLISTMENT
OF NEGROES IN INFANTRY

washington, D. G.. Aus. 2--Enllst-
ment Of negroes for the infantry will
be discontinued temporarily under an
order issued by the war department.
1t was explained that this action was
taken only because the authorized en-
listment Of negroes already has been
eXceedd. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Thlrty-three enlisted men Of the
Seventh field signal battalion were
DISCHARGED late Friday afternoon at
Fort Bliss and left for their homes
Saturday. The men were all regulars
and had entered the army at the out
break Of the war for the period of
the emergency. Additional signal
corpsmen viii be discharged within a
short time. It was announced at Fort
Bliss. The place of the emergency
men are being taken by recruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Cdpdlrymen Lose
Horses In Desert;
Reach Cloudcroft

Cioudcroft. y. NJ. Aug. 2.-The Sew
enth cavalry and two troops Of the
Fifth cavalry arrived Friday evening
from Fort Bliss. after a grueling ride
from e. Paso to Alamogordo. where
the troops spent Thursday night A
number Of animals were lost on the
desert, estimates varying from eight
to a dozen The hike up through the
mountains was without incident, other
than the stalling Of couple OF wa
CONS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
French Sergeant Is Shot
on Charge of Hdping Had
Relations With Foe Aqent

Paris. France. Aug. "A noncom-
missioned officer. Sergt. de Brabant.
OF the cavalry, condemned TO death for
having maintained relations with the
GhleI OF the German secret service at
barcelona during the war, was shot
This morning at Nincenness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Policemen Arrest Man
accused OF Carrying
Liquor In Cow Skin

Lorenzo Hernandez was arrested
Saturday noon at the Santa Fe street
bridge by customs officer P. H. Grady
and policeman T. H. NcMahon He
was charged with carrying liquor into
the United States. The officers allege
that the man was bringing a quantity
OF tequila into this country in a con-
tainer made of cowskin. which was
held for the federal authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

H. Moore. Secretary.
Ed Sanders. Director.
J. C. Zozaya. Director
Edwin Wisbrun. Direc-
tor.
H ". Broaddus. Direc-
tor.
v. c. Roe, Director -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have q quarter pint of the best
freckle. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion whitener. 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 few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles. sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesi II is
harm less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Antonio. after an inspection visit Of
the local militia organization. While
here. Mai. O'Reilly assisted in the re-
organization OF Company /. Ninth in
tantry. FL Paso's contribution to the
new state guard organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Will REMODEL STORE.

Stanley Bevan was given permission
Saturday to remodel the front Of his
store building at HIS North Stan
ton street These repairs viii cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Mai. Edward T. O'Reilly. command
ing the Third battalion Of the Ninth
infantry, Texas National guard. left
FL Paso Friday afternoon for San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Combined Resources OUer $4,000 900
Double Strength Means
Double Ability to SerOe

To You Mr. Business Man. and resident OF greater ElPasO the great
est significance must attach consolidation Of DO such firmly established
financial Institutions as the Texas Bank Trust Company and the Union Bank
6 Trust Company
This merger means that there is now your command the larger
Texas Bank 6 COmpanynOt only the combined financial resources
of wo successful banks also the combined ability Of tO sets Of expert
enccd bank officers.
Increased financial resources strengthened personnel heightened
prestige this Institution banking circles throughout the country and
sequent broad extension Of our ability TO yOu
Your account is inoed 0hr be large small and may be
that you H be extended ey courtesy and every consideration consistent
Nth sound financial policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

to be a great reserve army and JUS
titles further suspicion of the home
guards under their new guise of civil
police reserves"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-07

james was the ihree.ycur.old son
Of g prominent minister In Bangor md
consequently II was only fitting and
proper that he should form the hnbit
NJ going to church early In life. But
he was no different from other boys
and hence couldn't understand why
- father had TO preach so long each
nday morning. AM so he o on began
% get restless long before the service
was concluded. One sunday his mother
'rled 20 quiet him and suggested that
AZ soon ms his father said the final
"nmen'' they would go home. Imagine
the surprise Of that stern pnrent and
the congregation when In the midst
Of an emphatic pause IN the sermon
james called forth. Say amen. daddy,
and let's go home"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-07
MANY USES FOR PATcHoULI
Employed to lmpart Distinctive o1or
to Indian shawls-Hiuhly Popu.
lar Throughout india.

A few years ago real Indian shnwls
bore %extravagant prices, and purchns-
ers distinguished them by their odor.
In fact, they are perfumed with pat
chouli. The French manufacturers
had for some time successfully lml.
tnted the Indian fabric, but could not
impart the odor. At length they dis
covered the secret and began to i'm.
port this plant TO perfume articles Of
their own make. From this origin the
%perfumers have brought II Into ~"
The powdered leaves are 70
muslin bags 10 prevent cloth
tackled by moths. The leaf ; lar
imported by Mogul merchants. II -
used In Indln as an ingredient In 10.
bacco for smoking and for seeming
the hair of women, aud the essential
oil IN In commo use among the SUI
perior classes 81 natives for impart.
Ing the peculiar fragrance OF the leaf
TO clothes.
The Arab merchants buy II chiefly,
employing It for stuflng mattresses
aud pillows, asserting that II Is very
enicaclous In preventing contaglon and
In prolonglng life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-07

"My boat went down. and he picked
me up. Y0u1l write ms IT'S n lie?"
"In course rs n liei Any one but
him would have known. without word
Of mine. the old Well, WE'LL Hes
dying.
"She left me because ! couldn't af-
ford to pny any one. The business
wasn't doing anything. aud that's why
| come here"
lie took n pen and wrote rapidly.
Then he sealed the paper IN IN en-
vclupe and gave II to George, who put
II In m inner pocket and buttoned up
carefully.
Good night :" lie ran up the COM
pnnion. ! followed hun but he waved
me hercely bnck.
Let me come, too" I begged, "for
the love of heaven I" The wind was
50 fierce that | had to shout In his ear.
"Ill have no n 10 come between
me and her" he declared with u snarl.
you can't do no good, Jack" said
Russell. "Yes, yesl | know how II
is !"
Nv Iul Nlh mVuIU 10 NY tuie Nv "
90 down. and your have her"
lie always liked me. I'm course
he turned to George-"you1l tell her
US Newman came. tool"
George laughed hoarsely.
I'm course" he said. v won't"
He seized the rope and slid down
into the boat. Before they could stop
me | followed him.
When ! was half way down he saw
me and took out his knife. He gashed
through two OF the three strands. but
| tumbled on top OF him ns the rope
parted and the boat dashed away with
n jerk and a swirl. A big wave broke
over the well and almost covered us MS
we grappled with one another.
Let go. you fool !" | shouted. "If
we go down. what's the use Of your let
teri"
He let go and rose.
"Promlse me you'll not see her to.
night he Missed.
| struggled to get free, but lie held
the knife close to my throat.
promise :"
"No!" I shouted furlously.
lie raised the knife and | closed my
eyes. Then he let me go.
Get up" he said. 81 give you your
life n second time"
"Whnt do you want me to do?" ]
asked at last.
"Stny away from her tonight"
tI at lnr tIluk Vnttfua lupaI Nhut
hnven't7"
yes"
ut isn't fighting fair"
1--WE fought fair and | won"
clenched my fists s%uvngely.
~ wouldn't want her II she liked
some else best"
Mate" he snld, ~ don't like tnklnl
IT,. I'll think III Of myself all my NJ,
for taking It but I'm going to do II, II
you let me. You'd be n dead man II Il
weren't for me-"
~ give you the chance" ! said. :"
fight fair. It's life, mind, and more
nnd It wipes on what | owe YOU"
Aye Wen rln IN under the
hrenkwater yonder,'
II was almost calm underneath, an,
we ran softly on to Tie shlngle. II wa
pitch dark on the beach hut the LAM
was nllght on the wall. some 10 yard
AWAY.
A group stood under II. one Of then
was II woman. My heart gave II jumr
at IL Jessie !" / rried under M
breath.
you promised" he reminded m
sharply,
"Tve promised For Gods SAX
take her away from mere
"lll take her home he said.
Then he rnn up the beach, and
stayed behind In the shadow. Befor'
he was half way To tne wall she ran T.
meet him.
Jack 90 she cried, "is II yuu?'
There was silence for n moment
Then he spoke.
"Jnck's down by the boat" he said
and I'm here"
And She came nylng down the shin
gle into my arms
MANY USES FOR PATCH0UL
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-07

The science OF bell casting has been
prnctIced In n English foundry Tor
nearly 'ps0 years.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
PACKERS.STAY
AT WAR WAGES
Chicago Meat Houses to
Make No Reduction for
AT Least a Year.

Chicago, April 13-Peace will make
no dent in the purses of Chicago's
10000 packing house employees.
Heads Of five great packing concerns
announced that for at least a year
after the signing OF peace there will
be no cut in wages. They gave their
pledge in a letter en- route today to
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Signers of the letter were Armour
& Co, Swift & Co, Wilson G. Co,
Morris & Co.
The letter assured the Secretary
that the packers agreed to the contin-
uance of a national administrator as
initiated by the War Labor Board, to
adjust differences. They also guar
anteed the forty-hour week with time
and half for work over eight hours
and double time for Sundays and holi-
days.
The present scale Is 46Ia cents an
hour for common labor; 80 to rs cents
for semi-skilled workers and 50 cents
to N.25 for skilled labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
JAZZ DANCES PLANNED
FOR JACKIES ASHORE
Formal Element Omitted in Recep-
ton for Atlantic Elect.

New York, April 13.-Pomp and
ceremony will have no part in the
program for Sailor Bill and Salt
Marine when they come ashore from
the Atlantic fleet on Tuesday for a
fourteen-day leave. All Ceremoni-
Gus stun like that has been cut out
of the plans of the fleet command
ers, and the men will 20 jazzing
around the town from dance to
dance and show to show.
Local color will be added to the
boys shore leave by a few athletic
and vaudeville performances. Sew
cral dances have been arranged for
officers and their wives and friends
at the Pershing Club. formerly St.
Bartholomew Parish House. on
East Forty-second street, and there
will be five monster jazz parties for
the enlisted personnel. At these
big affairs 5000 couples will be
whirling around under full steam ay
all times.
As for the poor gobs left aboard
ship while their mates are making
dates ashore. the jazz maaagers of
the War Camp Community Service
and the Y. w. c. A. have arranged
flying squadrons of dance partners.
which have been mobilized and are
already lined up ready for service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
POLICE SEARCH
FOR PRETTY GIRL
l8-YearOl Pauline Lange
Missing from New Jersey
Home Since Tuesday.

Jersey City. y. j., Aprn I3.-CUniI ed
Press(-Police authorities within 100
miles were searching today for Pauline
Lsnge, Is years old. blond and pretty
who has not been seen since she lef,
her home here to visit a married sister
in Arlington, ". J.. last Tuesday.
Detectives are working on a clue
which the girls parents insist is the
right one, namely. that Pauline was
spirited away against her will Tc
support this theory, the girls father
declared Pauline complained several
times OF having been annoyed by a
soldier. who insisted apon forcing his
attentions on her and escorting ner
home.
Tho LanEe girl left her home in good
SPIRITS, bidding a fond farewell TO her
parents the last day she was seen by
her people.
Pauline Lange, small. blond-haired,
blue-eyed and pretty. was afrianced to
a young man who vas to marry her in
Few weeks. The girls home life was
ideal. according to the parents, and
she had all a girl in her circumstances
and position could desire. Mrs. I.ange
Is heartbroken over the loss OF her
child, and with teer-dfmmed eyes, to-
day begged the police to leave no
stone unturned to return Pauline to
her arms
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
ASSERTS CLARK
FACES DEFEAT
Democratic Representative
Says Former Speaker Has
Lost Chance to Win.

Representative John v. Lesher. Dem
ocratic member from the State of
pennsylvania, has given out a state
ment in answer to the article recently
published in a Washington paper.
which was to the effect that those
opposing Speaker Clark for minority
leader would soon cease their activi-
ties.
Mr.. Lesher's statement in part fol-
lows
The recent statement in a Wash
inEton paper that those opposing
champ Clark for minority leader were
soon 10 cease their activities for the
I'aSon that the administration would
-iNe out statement in the near fu-
ture which would say that Mr.. Clark
would be acceptable in every way, is
H beautiful Uicrc OF Camouflage. / am
"f the opinion that this article was
published without consulting any
member Of the administration and, in
HsmuCh as il must have originated in
the minds OF those who are friends
"t MT- Clark and against the admin
iStTauon, 1t proves COnclUsively that
his supporters are alarmed at the
growing sentiment in favor of leader
who can be relied on al all times to
arfond the administration.
II is Of interest to know that after
the COnsCriptioU Iaw had been passed
hN the House Of Representatives,
Speaker Clark ordered 5000 Of his ia
NOUS "COuvict- -Conscript'' speeches
printed by the Government Printing
Office to be franked out for the pur-
post Of arousiug public sentiment
AGAINST this law. It has been charged
that he has never whOlcheartedIy sup
and some have gone so far as to sug-
-Cst that he and certain Republicans
were i'm COlIUsiOn to defeat certain
legislation. Let US see if this is true.
The records Of the Government Print
ing Office show that Mr. Mondell. who
is to be the leader of the Republicans
i'm the SiXty-siXth Congress. ordered
and paid for some Of these famous
Clark 'COnviCt-ConsCript'' speeches
To Hc franked out to certain sections
NJ the country. Mr.. MOndeIl certainly
Lev the statements contained in
". lf he bought them for CirCu-
he must have COncurred in the
~reutS made by the Speaker. If
a",Ords are true who Is it can
sry but they will work 10 COllusion
II each Of them is to represent his
respective party in the future in an
official capacity.
I am for a new deal. I want lead
ors who have no stain on them in any
way. 1 want a steering committee
composed of representative men from
all parts Of the country who can be
depended upon to support the Presi-
dent and the administration. The plan
offered by the Democratic Reorgani-
zatiOn Committee is fair. and I be
heve the administration will approve
OF same"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Southeast Washington
Personal NeUs Notes

Special plans have been made for
the meeting of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights,
to be held tonight In the Baptist
Portable Building In that suburb, and
II Ia hoped by the association that
every member will be present, as well
as other men of the suburb who care
to take an interest in the civic work.
Edward J. Newcomb is chairman Of
a special committee which will have
charge of the social program to fol-
low the business, and this will in
clude tho serving OF refreshments.
The annual election OF officers for the
ensuing year will also be held. The
president. W. W. Price, is expected to
be reelected
To add TO their bid for locating small
factories in the Southeast section of
the District. the committee in charge
will call attention to the fact that
In addition to the numerous existing
plants, the District government is now
conducting proceedings to acosnire land
for the location OF the new sewage
treatment works. near Mag ,zins Point,
opposite Alexandra, on the line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Not
only does the government recognize
the desirability OF locating plants in
this vicinity. but several private con-
Germs are already in existence. r. r.
Bradbury. chairman of the committee,
mas already had one confert nee with
the committee of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. and is
now completing his data to present the
case formally to that COMMITTEES.
Very Rev. C. C. F. Bratenahl, dean
OF the Washington Cathedral, occu-
pied the pulpit last evening in EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. Thirteenth
and V streets southeast, and
preached a sermon to a large con-
gregation. At the morning service
the male members of the choir sang
The Palms" The rector, Rev. w.
o. Roome. jr., announces a special
series of services for the week. Serv-
ices will be held in the church each
night at o'clock. with communion
service on Wednesday morning at
1880. On Maundy Thursday night
communion will be celebrated at a
special service. and on Good Friday
the passion service will be held from
IL until 3, and in the evening the
choir will render Sir John Stainer's
"Crucifixion." On Easter Sunday
there will be four services. begin
ming at in the mornilG, again at
$50. IL and S in the evening. At
the evening service the rector emeri-
tug. Rev. w. G. Davenport, will
preach.
pupober OF soldier patients AT
the Government Hospital for the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

sof r,uch enthusiasm Representatives
OF nineteen teams reported total of
sixty-nve new members signed up as
seseit of the first days work in
the campaign. Short addresses were
made by r. B. DeFrantz, r. p. Ham
lin and DR.. Carter G. Woodson.
In the FIRST division the captains OF
the teams reported as follows: Mrs.
r., o. Robinson, eighteen; Charles
Flagg. four: John r. Parker. one: e.
M. Thomas, one; B. b. Brown and ].
w. Charleston two each; W. II. Hous-
ton and Douglas Smith one each: j.
c. Downing, three; tenth team. one
The second division reported as fol-