davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
TWO INDICTED FOR ALLEGED
THEFT OF AN AUTOMOBILE

John White and W. T. Sandsbury
were indicted by the grand jury Fri
day in connection with the theft Of an
automobile. Witte and Sandsbury
were arrested about two weeks ago in
Grant county. New Mexico. and have
been detained in jail here since their
return
A correction Indictment was re-
turned in the case Of Jose Pals,
charged with burglary. Pals had for
merly been Indicted or the charge OF
night time burglary. but the indict-
ment was changed 20 straight bur-
glary on the recommendation Of the
district attorney. Pals is alleged to
have entered the home Of Virginia Ia
villa on July Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
MANY REAL ESTATE SALES;
HOMES ARE STILL IN DEMAND

James l. Mari & Company report
sales during the past week aggre-
eating $3.50, 600
Many home properties have been
sold. but the demand for homes is
increasing daily.
The Terrace Improvement company
has under construction in Richmond
Terrace IS modern houses, the ma
jOrity Of which are nearing compile
ton. In the Government Hill addi-
ton there are 50 homes being erected.
Among the sales last week were
the following: Elizabeth Pew to
2. D. Rice, lots "a and %, block 4,
NJ P. Carlock to Mari Bros. Invest
ment company, lots 40 and Il. block
Sc, Manhattan Heights, price $500;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Ell Paso Lodges Donate
Funds For Storm Victims

The FL Paso Knighs OF Pythias
lodge voted 500 Thursday night for
the benefit Of the storm sufferers Of
the Corpus Christi and the Texas gull
coast and the Pythian Sisters lodge
voted $50 These amounts were wired
to R. H. Bingham, the grand chan
celor Of the order in Texas. who is a
resident Of Corpus Christi
L S. GOen. past grand chancellor
Of the Knights of Pythias order Of
Texas, and John o Wyler. past chan
cellor commander Of the FL Pasc
lodge, and other local knights arc
planning to go to Magdalena. y NJ
next Thursday to attend the Fridays
session of the New Mexico grand
lodge Of that order. The session
opens on Thursday of next week and
VIII extend over Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
ALLEGED FUGITIVE ARRESTED:
WANTED ON THEFT CHARGE

Frank c. ChandIey. alleged fugi-
tive from justice. was arrested Fri
day morning by detective John Red
mon, following receipt OF a telegram
from state rangers at Maria giving
description of the man and asking
that he be held for them if arrested.
From the description furnished. Red
mon located Chandley on the streets
here He is alleged to have stolen
a diamond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
RT. REV. FREDERICK B. HOWDEN
WILL SPEAK AT ST. CLEMENTS

The Rt. Rev Frederick B. Howden.
D. d. Episcopal bishop Of New Mexico
and Texas west Of the Pecos river.
viii visit ST. Clements parish sun
day. He VIII preach in the morning
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
SCOUTMASTERS ORGANIZED;
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

4 scoutmasters' organization was
perfected Thursday night at meet
ing Of scoutmasters and their assist
ants. Robert y Mullin was elected
president OF the new organic ton;
Manuel Schwartz. first vice presi-
dent: Walter Clayton second vice
president. and Lloyd Allen, secretary
and treasurer.
At a meeting Of the executive
committee Maurice Schwartz was
elected TO succeed Robert Krakauer.
first vice president Of the committee.
G. A Martin was selected to handle
publicity for the organization Her
man N Andreas was elected treasurer
and Harry L Stevens chairman Of the
finance committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

nESPITE emphatic denials of per-
u sons who claim to know. the ru-
NOR that the prince of Wales. youth
full heir to the British throne, will
not go farther than ottawa, Canada,
in search Of his future queen, will
not down. The rumor intimates that
the duke of Devonshire. governor
general Of Canada viii have some
thing to say in the meeting. The
duke has several eligible daughters
The lady Rachel, now II years old,
has apparently been singled out, for
it is her name that is invariably used
in the rumOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Mrs. G. J. Denton reported to the
police Thursday afternoon that when
she was driving a car In the 290O
block on Manzana street. a little girl
ran in front Of the car and was
knocked down. The child was not
injured and no Complaints were filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Tha the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. will
be strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat Of sum
rner by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can feel its Strength
ening, InvigOrating Effect 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Four thousand women are included in
the membership OF the Saskatchewan
Grain Growers association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

H B. WARNER IN @FOR A
WO1IAN'S HONOR OPENS AT
UNIQUE SUNDAN-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Good home cooking at Hotel Linden
dining room; breakfast. lunch, dinner.
-Anr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

curtiss q Co, buy Liberty Bonda-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Lawn Mowers snarpened- Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 n. Oregon St
Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-22
NOTICE.-DAK0TA AVENUE

Notice ia hereby given that the CONSTRUCTION
~ asnhaltic concrete pavement ana concrete
o,rh and gutter on South Dakota avenue,
from Lemon street north to the Lake Wire
Drive. has been completed ,,,,u
That the total frontage OF properly apu.!ln .s
on south Dakota avenue between the points
named and liable to assessment thereior
Pi Tbat the total cost Of paving Is s4,5S'.a
that the City Of Lakeland's portion OF sal1
cost il sl.5I2.1; that the amount clai'he -
o~ainst the abutting property therefor y
! az 025 90; and that the rate OF assessment i"
therefore 1927 per front foot. =, ,no
That the property abutting on salu llnplo' =.
ment and liable to assessment therefore 10 90
ioi Iots 2 and Of Block 10; lot Z OF BLOCK
oil NJ the West Lakeland Addition 10 lhe
city OF Lakeland Florida -. porlot
lots IA and / Of, Block OF Lake beui"i
,d dviS 10 the City Of Lakeland, Florida :,
auI niS % and Of Adams and Scotts ao
,,. hous 70 the city Of Lakeland, Florida.
4 marcel Of land being strip 20 Ieet "i ~
living and adjoining on the south sue o. ~
If block of the West Lakeland aau,s an
- the CITY OF Lakeland, Florida, anu Ia.
NO a frontage Of 20 feet on Dakota ayenut
me same being the strip OF land iorni W.
covered by Lake street extending IRON wv
VIII avenue TO Dakota avenue
marcel Of land being the rlghI-ol-waSS !
,ho q L. Railway Company occupied
The A, c. L. railroad tracks at the n'ei'e'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-22
QUICK DEATH STOPPED
THEIR FLIGHT.
Nocturnal Fatalities at the Home OF
a Prominent Georgia Family Au-
proved by Public Sentiment.

A prominent South Georgian Is re-
ceiving the congratulations OF his
friends on his success in perfecting
genuine and easily operated mosquito
killer. 1t is called Torment. You
spray 1t into the air in your room.
The mosquitoes fall dead. 1t Is the
finest thing Of it's kind ever discoV
cred and never fails to do its deadly
work. 1t has no disagreeable odor;
does not stain clothing nor furniture;
and is harmless to human beings
Malaria is unknown where Torment
is used. GUY can get bottle OF Tor
ment and sprayer at your druggists
for 25c. Try this wonderful d!scov'
cry and enjoy your sleep.
Torment is also deadly to flies.
Manufactured by The G. B. VII
liams Company, Quitman' Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-22

ton of Dakota avenue and having frontage
of 90 feet on this improvement.
At a special meeting Of the City Commits
soners Of the City of Lakeland, Florida. to be
held in the City Hall on the 18th day OF
August, 1919, at 0 100 a. m o'clock, the said
City Commissioners will hear all legal reas-
ons which the owner or owners or other per-
sons interested in the said lots or parcels or
land may desire to make against the pro-
posed assessments.
JOHN NJ. KEEN,
Street Commissioner.
II l. swATTs. city Clerk. 95Ot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-22
The Town Gossip


ABOUT A week ago. so went ahead /
AND HAD it printed
CALLED ME up.
OVER THE phone I GOT letter
AND TOLD FROM THE lady.
THAT SHE had wedding AND IT seems:
put paper THAT mistake.
AND SHE t HAS BEEN made
AND I took down. AND I don't know.
AND FINALLY. WHAT TO do about it.
SHE CAME to a place. HERE'S a
WHERE IT said: OF THE letter:
will live i Iolp you over 'he eephone
| - ~ oa nons say that upon
4 bridal the couple would
AND WHEN live in the , old n1 @ mt ana y9s
OVER THE they would i live at the old aao man
ASKED 49,
10 READ - ova again AND don't blame them
AND SHE od FOR BEING upset
AND asked her.
| IF SHE it. boi = was one me.
TO GO in the paper that way. " i'osN NUISANCE" ...
AND SHE said sA. did THAT CAN'T : :s n:''S''
AND IF it had been left. AND I'm sorry -.
N UP TO me. THAT IT happened.
H WOULD have expressed it, BECAUSE THE old man.
| RATHER DIFFERENTLY IS A good friend Of mine
III SHE the Judge THANk you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-22

Buy thrift and war savings stamps,
and be prepared for that rainy day.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Wounded Soldiers in Wheel
Chairs Along the Curb.

Armistice In all the division made a
| total advance on enemy territory OF
seventy -one and one-half kilometers. a
record unequalled by any other Amer-
can division.
Epic of Lost Battalion.
probably" the official language runs
on, mo single incident of the war stands
out so conspicuously as the German be-
leaguerment of a detachment of the 307th
and 30Sth infantry under the commend
OF Lieut. Col Whittlesey. About 700 men
were cut off from their supporting units
in the forest as a result Of lack Of flank
support from an adjoining allied division.
| The New Workers. had taken an assigned
| objective when the Germans infltrated
| them from the exposed flank and for FIVE
days attacked the starving defenders,
only to be hurled back at each deter
! mined assault Relief came TO the little
band after they had scorned an enemy Of
fer of honorable surrender for human
/ itys sake" Their epic stand will be
immortal in American history"
And yet when Lieut. Col. Whittlesey
walked up Fifth avenue yesterday he
was beside his Colonel and remote from
the heroic band he had held so steadfast
in the forest And the men who had lain
with him in the forest were in their
proper regimental places. mingled with
their main bodies beyond identification.
I No personal and particular ovation for
them. No need Of special cheering at
/ all.
! But Gen. Alexander. standing review
/ ing his division at the end of the line OF
/ march. just before it passed from his
| command forever; said something which
/ every man OF the division may wear per-
manently as decoration upon his heart
| and conscience
There they go. And | hate like hell
! to see them GO"
The sun., 1919-05-07
MARCHING TROOPS
CHEER THEIR CHIEF
MajOr-Gencral Alexander Re-
views His Division for
Last Time.
ct hate like he'll to see EN- go =

IT hate like he'll to see EN- co.
Thus Major-Gen. Robert Alexander
commanding. epitomized his emotion a,
the Seventy Division filed by in
close rank and disappeared under tho
arch at 10th street. This was tho
last time he will have seen his unit. for
by Friday 1t will he a division in name
only. The men will have been mustered
out and returned to civilian life.
But yesterday, the day of days for
them, was the Generals day too De-
spite his regret, Gen. Alexander was all
enthusiasm for the men and revelled
in the pride of their achievements
From the moment ne swung out of line
astride the proud Captain, a police horse
who carried n General--and knew it
until the last of the wounded had pa Used
in Red Cross cars, he was absorbed IN
the marching men, who swung by with
snappy salutes as the colors dipped in
his honor. He returned salute for salute
with equal vim.
Time. and again the General smiled
broadly, laughing once or twice to mem
bers of his staff deployed on horseback
Immediately behind him. Later he told
reporters the cause OF his merrimen;
IT could hear 'em say as they came
up to me Heads UP. boys the ole
mans sittin' up there meaning me.
could hear 1t run through the lines time
and again. 1t was funny, but deepe
than that was the spirit TO appear a
their best. although 1t was the last time
| . l.. 4 - a
and observation. I'll tell you. when You
have men like that It is no wonder they
did what they did. And l shall miss
their comradeship exceedingly"
He quickly changed the subject and
interjected with his irrepressible enthu-
siasm:
Pretty good show, eh?'
Every one agreed that II was.
They passed In just forty-three MIN
utes-I said forty-fVe. But these neu
always do more than | say they can
| they're wonders. And did YOU notice
the formation? How they kept it? Nov
here we are at 10th street after a Ave
mile march and not man out OF line
or step. It's a cracking good division.
and don't you forget it,"
II want to give credit to the Genera
Staff and especially TO Col. II. II. Nc
Gee and Capt. Arthur NJ. Hill, for this
| fine review. And may l express the
divisions thanks to the citizens and
police for their splendid cooperation
| Everything went Off without hitch
and credit is due principally to them.
| Our reception was splendid The
cheers are ringing in my ears yet-anl
] shall always hear them and remain
grateful. I'm sure the men will always
| feel grateful the cheers were for their
May not express my thanks TO the
public for receiving them so heartily"
The sun., 1919-05-07

dictionary Forces the seventy seventh
Division returns to New York victorious
Composed at its inception almost ex-
clusivsly of New York men, il was
trained at Camp Upton, was the first
National Army division TO reach France,
and was the first to take over sector
OF front.
Its achievements. covering service
ON four fronts, We're crowned by its
drive through the Argonne Forest. The
Seventy-seventh gained fifty-nine and
one-half kilometers. or more than thirty
seven miles. in this offensive greater
advance than that of any other of the
twenty American divisions which par
tcipated. The New Workers. were at
he gates of Sedan on the eve o. the
The sun., 1919-05-07
Salute Wounded Corporal.

Near the corner of 1l0th street Capt.
H. La Fetra of Company ID. 302d Engi-
neers. stiffened and executed smart
salute. 1t was his tribute to Corporal
Harry Bromberg, formerly OF his COM
pany. who lost his right arm at Fismes.
and whom he had happened to recog-
nize among the spectators at the road
side.
Capt. La Fetra and Corporal Brom-
berg had lain side by side in the tenn
porary relief station after receiving
wounds in the fight on the Vesle, and
both had gone to hospitals far in the
rear. The Captain had returned to the
regiment. but Corporal Bromberg, who
had not only lost his working arm, but
had received pieces of high explosive
shell in both thighs with n fracture to
the right. never saw duty with his divl-
sion again. Yesterday was the first
time their eyes had met since that
smoky and bloodstained day on the
Vesle.
As the men passed Gen. Alexander in
what will in all likelihood be written
down as the Divisions last review, an
airplane droned overhead. reminding
them of the days when the sound of a
whirring motor In the sky aroused ap-
prehension and sent them scurrying to
cover.
1T was great" was the verdict of a
plain Buck" private when asked for
his impressions. There's no place like
home after all. There's no place like
the L, S. A. Every fellow that was in
the parade will remember II and be
proud of It,"
At late hour last night the enthusi-
astic mongrel dubbed "Hyphen" was
vending his way downtown trying 20
find his lost abode. Despite his lolling
tongue and anxious look of inquiry at
every street corner. there was satisfac-
ton in his demeanor, for he had par
tcipated in one OF the most glorious
events in the history OF the great city.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Bronx Slayer Sentenced to Death.

Joseph Arieo of 3oS East 18th street.
one OF four men charged with the murder
OF Pasquale Pagano at 551 Brook ave-
niue. The Bronx. was sentenced i'll the
Supreme Court yesterday 10 die in the
electric chair in the week of June 10.
william Cuomo OF 304 East l34th street.
who turned states evidence, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the first de-
gree. Frank Sornabio got an indeter-
inmate sentence in Sing Sing last week
for the crime. The fourth man, Patrick
Hefferman. was acquitted.
The sun., 1919-05-07
Besieged Negro shoots Nine.

PLANTo, Tex. May tom Embrey.
negro, after standing off armed citi-
zens and officers for four hours to-day
from barricade In his home here. was
shot and killed shortly before noon.
Nine persons were wounded by the ne
gro. one probably fatally. The trouble
started when Embrey attempted to kill
his wife.
The sun., 1919-05-07

at 10th street. and the column had
disbanded.
The first great crowd to greet the
division was banked before the Hotel
Brevoort where temporary stands had
been erected. Lower Fifth avenue gave
the boys a glad welcome. From Seven
teenth to Twentieth street they marched
between benches occupied by wounded
soldiers from the Greenhut hospital who
unable to march themselves had turned
out to cheer their more fortunate COM
rades
The strains of Killarney" soon burst
on the ear; announcing the fact that
the band Of the Fighting Sixty-ninth"
had turned out to greet the Metropoli-
tan Division. 1t was stationed at the
corner of Twenty sixth street and Fifth
avenue. Other bands crashed a glad
welcome throughout the entire length Of
the line OF march
At Madison Square the soldiers found
one Of the greatest crowds collected
about the Victory Arch and the Altar
OF Liberty. The avenue from Thirty
sixth TO Thirty-seventa street was
crowded with veterans of the Civil War.
who gave the fighters OF the present
day roar of approval.
Many of the men forgot themselves
entirely when they saw before the Union
League Club stand filled with their
own wounded. who had been brought
into the city from Camp Mills by mo-
tor cars in order that they might wit
ness the glorious spectacle. They were
accompanied by many Red Cross nurses
from the same base. and propped up
with pillows they watched with excusa-
Bile envy the procession Of their COM
rades
The most conspicuous figure in the
adjoining stand before the Union League
Club was Charles e. Hughes, who was
recognized by the marchers and heart
lily cheered as the column passed.
Other detachments of wounded cas-
uals, nurses and war relief workers were
scattered along the avenue below the
plaza, and as the men passed the great
stands before St Patrick's Cathedral,
scores OF *. of c. girls ran out into
the column and thrust roses into the
hands of the Argonne conquerors or
scattered them before their leet
Above the Plaza the Hen marched
amidst the thickest crowds of the day,
for the entire east side Of Central Park
was a mass of welcomers who crowded
every inch of the wooden stands. Every
hundred feet or so some one would cry
Three cheers for Gen. Alexander"
Three cheers for the Seventy seventh
Division" and the trees would tremble
with the volume OF tho reply.
A great crowd before the Aston man
sion sent a roaring greeting; as did
others before many other we'll known
homes on the avenue. The house of
Andrew Carnegie at Ninetieth street
was crowded with visitors who cheered
the homecomers.
Confetti blew over the khaki clad
crowds in great white clouds. 1t was
sprnkled on them from many roofs.
windows and balconies and made at
certain points a screen over the process
sion,
The sun., 1919-05-07
nth IS GREETED
IN VICTORY PARADE
Continued from First Page.

of people who came to see the marching
fighters were not allowed close enough
TO the avenue to hardly do more than
hear the cheering Early in the morn
ing, long before the first soldier had
left the Washington Arch and even be-
fore the sidewalks on either side Of the
avenue were filled with spectators. the
thousands OF policemen who were on
hand closed the side streets and herded
all the would spectators back to the
north and south avenues paralleling
Fifth, acting on Commissioner Enright's
orders that after the parade started no
one would be allowed within block OF
the avenue
The tickets printed and distributed by
the Mayors committee said that the seats
would be reserved until 9 80 o'clock, but
thousands OF persons complained that
when they tried to reach their sections
Of the grand stands between and half
past they were not allowed by the police
to approach the avenue. Other COM
plants were made by persons who had
intended to occupy the private stands
and the windows and balconies Of houses
on the east side of the avenue, but who
We're not allowed to get TO their places
The general public was kept as far away
from the parade as II was possible for
the police to keep them. and many thou
sands who came comparatively cary and
found that they would not be allowed
within n block OF the avenue. even be-
fore the parade started. went home IN
disgust.
Many OF the open spaces along the
route OF the parade. which ordinarily
would have held the bulk of spectators,
were emptier than they are even on
ordinary business days, while blocks
away large crowds of people argued
with the police that so long as they
had come to see the parade they at
least ought to be allowed to get near
enough to hear IT, At Madison Square,
where the crowds broke through the po-
lice lines and interfered with the form
alton OF the Twenty-seventh parade.
there was no one at all except large
numbers of policemen and others who
held special passes.
The sun., 1919-05-07
No DeIusions About War.

But there were men in yesterday
line of march who in the summer Of
1917 had in all their short toiling lives
no time to think OF anything but the
bread which they were to put into their
mouths, Men of foreign names and
allen ancestries who had only a dim
idea OF who Washington or Lincoln was
and when the war came for this country
shrugged their shoulders They had
heard OF war from their parents and
grandparents and visioned II as thing
arranged by the kings and potentates-
something in which the plain man has
no interest and from which he can hope
for no reward either In this life or for
ever after in the next.
And then the draft came along and
began to pick them out one here,
few more there. And to project them
into training camps. There were vet
eran army officers in this couAtry. to
say nothing of all the veteran officers
OF the Prussian machine, who were GER
tain when the draft law first began to
work, that II took all sorts and condi-
lions OF years and training to make a
soldier and that the hastily put up Ma
tional Army would never do.
But the draft army Showed 'em," and
New Yorks Seventy seventh most nota-
bly, of all. Once again, In the language
OF the official programme:
Having earned. in the language Of
Gen. Pershng, the admiration OF their
fellows throughout the American Expe-