davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
MINISTER SAYS ARMY TURNS
WEAKLINGS INTO REAL MEN

The value Of the army as a training
school for civil life was emphasized
By the Rev. F. II. Johnson.jr., in a re-
cruiting address delivered at Cleve-
land square Saturday evening. The
speaker urged young Americans TO
enlist in the army, both from a pa
triotic and educational viewpoint He
declared that no better opportunity is
offered the young man Of today 10
learn a trade than three years spent in
the United States navy
See the world ana learn n trade at
the same time is the newest motto OF
the army" Mr.. Johnson said. The
speaker further asserted that the
army would give young men vim and
vigor and the wiiIpower 20 face any
obstacle. The army makes a heman
out of weaklings," he declared
AIr. Johnson served in the navy dur
ing the recent var, having received
mis- discharge only a short time ago.
Music was furnished by the Seventh
cavalry band. a large crowd was out
TO bear the music and the recruiting
address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
LARGE CROWD GATHERS TO
HEAR FIFTH CAVALRY CONCERT

large crowd heard the concert
given at the Fort Bliss band stand by
the Fifth cavalry band sunday night
Hundreds Of automobiles lined around
the band stand and scores Of them
blew their horns to help make the ap-
plause after each selection. The street
cars to and from Fort Bliss. for an
hour before and after the concert,
were patronized.
operate selections and marches
formed the major part Of the pro-
gram. The march, Captain Ander-
son." dedicated to Col T. Anderson,
former commander Of the Fifth cav
alry. proved a pleasing opening num-
Der. The rendition of this march was
made more complete by the assistance
OF the Fifth cavalry bugle corps.
Sergt. Harry Flick, acting band
leader. directed the concert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
WAR RECORDS
Soldiers and sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munify Service

A J. FARLEY. private. FL Paso. en-
Altered service May II. 1918. at Fl
Paso: discharged June p, 1913;
service in A Z. F. from July Z, 1918
TO June 6. 1913 battles. Neuse-Ar-
gonne, Champagne, October. 1918:
character excellent no A. ". o. L.
Emile r. Harrison, private. Fl Paso.
entered service May q. 1917. at Silver
City, \. NJ; discharged May s, 1919
service in A z F. from August S,
1918 TO April Is. 1913. battlse. Ypres-
I've, October 31-NOv. 4. 1918; Xpres-
Lyo, Nov. 9-11, 1918; character excel
lent.
II. u. Pondero. first sergeant, Ell
Paso, entered service October S. 1917,
at Fl Paso discharged January 81.
1851 seth field artillery; character
excellent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
MEN FROM A. E. F. TO TAKE
PART IN U. S. RIFLE MATCHES

Washington, D. c. June 3o.-Among
the competitors at the national
matches in the government marks
manship contests TO be held on the
navy range at Caldwell, y. J.. from
August 70 25. VIII be a team OF
riflemen selected from the American
expeditionary forces. Fresh from par
ticipation in warfare, and in the
A. L. f. and interallied competitions at
at Lemans, they viii represent the
actual service riflemen at their best.
The decision Of the war department
to authorize the attendance Of repre-
sentatives Of the A. r. r. was in lire
with a recommendation from Gen.
Pershing. A regular team OF II MEM
bers and a number OF individual COM
petitors viii represent. the overseas
forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
NEW MEXICO ARTILLERYMEN
ARRIVE AT FORT BLISS

A detachment OF troops, formerly
composing one OF the batteries of the
First field artillery. New Mexico na-
tional guard. has reached the demobi-
Iization center at Fort Bliss and is
now in process OF rehabilitation. The
units Is one Of the Oldest and most
historic New Mexico national guard
organizations. having been created be-
fore New Mexico won statehood.
and saw service in several major op-
erations- The artillerymen were in
France for more than year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

IIJAsHINGTON. June so.-TesJimony
w before the senate military affairs
committee on the aircraft situation in
the United States today has just be-
come available and It shows that
while America has plenty Of equip
ment left over from the European
war. service sqzadrons have not yet
been organized either for defence on
the Mexican border or elsewhere
The senate committee which is pre-
sided over by senator James W.
Wadsworth OF New York. Republican.
sought enlightenment from several
aviation officials. among them Brig
Gen William Mitchell. who is in
charge OF aviation operations in the
var department today He had the
distinction Of commanding the whole
American aviation service in the St.
afihiel drive. it was the biggest
front. no less than 1890 planes being
sent into action.
Result Of War policy.
What Gen. Mitchell says IS Of i'm
rortance because Il represents an in
rentory of aviation conditions in the
Emitted states today by the highest
flying officer Of the American expe-
At tie outset. Gen Mitchell ex-
Mains why todays state Of affairs Is
10 some extent the result OF unavoid-
able policy during the war.
'-The United States he said, was
used during the war Is reservoir Tor
personnel and material TO be sent 10
Europe. Everything here was oe-
signed with a view TO instructing per-
sonnet. and with a view TO producing
material Of various kinds to send to
Europe. SO when ! came back mere.
and when Cen Menohcr came BACK,
there were no service sQuadrons ex-
istiuC in this country. nor were there
any service airplanes, so rs things
stand we have nothing ready to go TO
As matter OF fact what really
have we gotTr inquired senator har-
~ :. New Of Indiana
eve have training equipment, sens-
tor. training equipment was the re-
ply
No New sauadrons.
General. where would you be to
dav If you were called upon to put
shfps into service asked senator
sVe can not PUT any in service. be
cause we have not get the Organic
ton nor the machines 10 Dut them
into service on a basis fit TO cope
with a nation equipped win q sooo
a.. ..f5aven't you some aero squadrons2'
NO. sir. we have not.
None on paper 80
NO servife units. We are Just go
ing ahead and trying to get men ana
material TO train ana orssnIse mem
.iGeu. March testified that he
had m nero squadron Mt least on
nnnrr.-, said senator Morris Shep-
uorT q Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
ENSIGN cOLDWELL LEAVES
TO BOARD SHIP AT NEW YORK

Ensign Harold Coldweli. L S. navy.
left Sunday for New York City. where
he viii report for duty aboard the
L. s. cruiser Frederick, now IN New
York harbor. Ensign Coldweu was
graduated from the Z. s. naval acade-
my at Annapolis June s. and has been
spending a short leave Of absence with
his father, Judge ". n Coldwell. at
their home on Los Angeles street.
Miss HULA Coldweil accompanied
her brother to New York City. where
she viii visit her brothers. Mai. Philip
Coldweu and Capt. Hugh Coldweu.
until September l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
MERTON STEVENSON RETURNS
FROM SERVICE IN FRANCE

Merton Stevenson, an FL Paso boy
who has been stationed overseas with
time, has landed at Newport News,
Va. and IS now enroute 10 Ell Paso.
according to word received by his
mother. Mrs. Fay Stevenson, 90S East
Missouri street Young Stevenson
volunteered shortly after the out
break Of the war and was sent over
seas. He VIII be discharged at Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
RULES ISSUED BY YANKS In
OCCUPIED AREA CONTINUES

Colbenz. Germany, June 39.-(By the
Associated Press)--The rules and
regulations issued by the authorities
OF the army Of occupation, soon after
entering Germany last December. viii
continue IN effect indefinitely, ac-
cOrding to an announcement from
Third army headquarters.
This action IS taken as a precaution.
many civilians appearing to take It
for granted that the army regulations
had been automatically annuied by
the signing Of the peace treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
FINLAND BRINGS
3545 SOLDIERS TO BOSTON

Boston, Mass. June so.-The trans
port Finland. with ISIS troops and 2s
civilian employees OF the war depart
ment arrived today from Brest. On
board were the Third cavalry; battery
3 OF the Third field artillery: bat
reries \ and E and headquarters COM
pany Of the 18th field artillery: Sloth
and l1Sth engineer train. a detach
ment OF the 6fth Infantry; Seventh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

washington. D. G, June 30l-Second
Lieut.. Roy C. S. Park, band leader,
Ssrd field artillery, is ordered to the
First cavalry. Douglas. Ariz. Capt.
Homer II. Hacker. quartermaster
corps. IS ordered to FL Paso TO report
to the zone supply officer. Capt Mel
vim c Barnes, engineers camp. is or
dered 10 Humphreys, 10 the Ninth en-
gineers at camp Courchesne. Second
Lieut.. Carroll G. Vanark, cavalry. is
ordered from Fort Bliss TO Whipple
barra cks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
KIENLE RETURNS TO Ell PASO;
WAS IN TWO BIG OFEENSIYES

Harry A. Kienle. son Of Mrs. Emil
Kienle, Orchard Park. "a Martinez
place. has returned to Ell Paso from
Camp Bowie, where he was discharged
on June %. He was in the 515th field
signal battalious. and was in service a
year and eight months. He was on
the front continuously from August
16. 1918. until the armistice was sign
ed He took part IN the St Michel
and Meuse ArgOnne offensives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
US. AHman Killed As
He Spreads Tidings OF
Peace To Eellom Troobs

Coblenz, Germany. June 20.-(By
The Associated Press) Capt. Walter
Schultz, OF Chicago. Ill. a member OF
the 13Sth aero squadron. was killed
Saturday evening when an airplane in
which he was distributing an extra
edition Of the Amar0c News, the sol
diers' daily newspaper. announcing
the details Of the signing OF the treaty
of peace. fell near the headquarters
Of the First division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

Washington. D. C.. June Stewards
Of the distinguished service cross to
the following were announced yester-
day:
Capt Robert A. Griffin. san Jose.
Calf. James B. Austin. deceased.
Omaha. Neb.: Thomas D. Barton. saint
10. Tex. Pvts. Austin Gates. Drum
mond. Mont; Don Greene, EldOrado.
Kans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
snInIER RETInNs

Clarence Carpenter, Company N
560th infantry, returned Friday to
his home at rs East Rio Grande
street. after being overseas for one
France on June c. 1918. and spent six
months in Germany in the vicinity Of
Coblenz- He received his discharge at
Camp Travis. June p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

army corps sanitary train. headquar-
tiers field hospitals No 153 to Nc l5s.
with ambulance companies f53 to 1856:
41Sth motor transport supply train;
headquarters motor transport com
panies $50. Al. e72. 97s. company 3.
sixth supply train. and nine casual
companies from Brest and St Ignain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
REDS Rapidly
Are EUacuating
Russian Capital
Bolshevik War Minister Or
ders Kronstadt F fortress
Be Blown Up.

Helsingfors. Finland. June so.-The
evacuation of Petrograd by the Boil
shevikf is progressing hastily. accord
ing to recent DEGREES Of the. Bolshevik
government. received here War min
lister Trotzlzy has ordered that the
fortress Of Kronstadt be blown up and
that the bridges and railway stations
in Petrograd be destroyed before the
last troops withdraw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

in the Argonne. We were just begin
ming TO get our system going well
when the armistice was signed. What
we need is a system"
Gen Mitchell concluded with a plea
for an independent aero service, de-
pendent neither on the army nor the
navy for supplies, but organized as a
unit for national defence.
America has excellent material but
today il is disorganized and scattered
That is WHY congress today more than
ever is responsible for the future Of
Copyright 1919 by the Men
York Evening Post).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

anu DuiAu ~ Ahe ~ etS1i
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label, showing il is
Quinine and Iron in Il tasteless form
The Quinine drives out the malaria
the Iron builds up the system 50
cents.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

A Medicine That Is Especially Pre-
pared For Just One Thing.
Just try one bottle Of LAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation.
60c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

can be controlled mere quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
add Il is absolutely harmless Just as
effective for adults Is for children
Price 30c-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
. TROOP SHIPS
IN At NEW YORK
1920 Come on One; 1870 on
Another; 437 and Is Are
Aboard Two Others.

New York. June 30.-The transport
steuben arrived here today from Brest
with 2s20 troops, including a large de-
tachment Of the sssth infantry. s5th
division. which was recently with
drawn from Archangel. Russia.
The transport Infanta Isabella. ar
rived from Bordeaux with 1880 troops
and the yacht Approdite came in with
d3 casual officers from Brest.
The French liner La Lorraine from
Havre, with 4s7 casual troops on
board, arrived early today. They are
sas, Tennessee, Georgia. Ohio. Nir-
einia, North and South Carolina, In
diana, Texas. New York. Missouri, Hi
nois, West Virginia and Iowa.
Cen II. &. Bishop Returns.
Other units on the Won Steuben were
detachments OF company 2. 52fth en-
gineers company G, 54th engineers,
37th depot service company. casual
companies organized from men Lying
in Arkansas and scattered points. and
discharged soldiers. Brig. Gen. Henry
G. Bishop. was among the returning
casuals.
on board the Infanta Isabella were
detachments OF the following units.
Three hundred and thirty ninth butch
cry company, eighth army service
corps band; seth camp hospital; 18th
depot service company S39th, S55th.
sslst. S62nd and S67th companies.
transportation corps; 18th supply
train, headquarters detachment and
companies A TO F, inclusive, and scat
tered casuals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

on the level with everybody. Or.
smith, Dentist, SIS Martin Bldg. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
Levy Grocery Company 81 si' ss:!.
sos
you vacation buy your u.s. We ship to
any section.
THIS WEEK SPECIALS

"a Lbs. VICTORY FLOUR This Wee
5 Lbs CALIFORNIA SPUDS New =.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
F. M. HUFFMAN
DRUGS, MEDICINES

Photographic Supplies and Rubber Goods
We solicit your trade because our goods
are fresh, our stock is complete, our
drugs are pure. We give you what you
ask for. Prescriptions a specially.
Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Join the Poultry Club

Girls. listen you can't afford to
let this wonderful opportunity
pass. The place. is open for two
more'girls. in this county to join
the Missouri Ruralist Poultry
Club. and get a chance at the
many prizes offered. All you
heed is o pure bred fowls of any
breed. \ pen for them and pep.
1t takes pep to win and we don't
want you unless you intend 70
win. We are going in for the
SO 90 trophy cup this year. We
want help, Just a few more
weeks and it will be too late. If
you are interested, write to Bes
sic Glass, Hartville, Route sand
learn all about the club or send
a letter direct to the club secre
tary, Bertha G. Schmidt, 1918
Chemical Arts Bldg ST. Louis,
Mo-. and say Il want to Join the
Ruralist Poultry Club" and also
her for a copy of the Missouri
Ruralist, one of the best papers
published, Wright county has
three members and needs five
Each of the three members won
prizes last year. Rhnie Carter
carried off second: Bessie Glass
got third, and Macie Rupee fifth
Rhnie also got 81 90 for pep as
county leader, as the Wright Co.
Club came 3D. in pep standing in
the state. If we'd had five girls
in it might have been first. Bes
sic Glass got a $1,000 trio of
Back La0gshanS as winning first
in the Langshan Breed Club,
Just make up your mind to Join
and you'll never be sorry. Age
limit 10 to l. years. Hurry up.
girls C.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

For the Freedom of the World.
5000 feet of film made in France.
This war picture, which is a real
picture taken at the front, lift
you bodily from your seat, and
makes you cheer yourself hoarse,
if you are 100 per cent American
Shown at the Nugget Theatre
Mansfield, Mo Feb. 10, after
noon and night. At Mountain
Grove, Feb. T., afternoon and
night. At Ava, Feb. H., after
noon and night.--adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
WEATHER.

Snow Monday or Monday night,
followed by fair by Wednesday.
Snow or rain again probably toward
the end of the week. Nearly nor
nal temperatures are indicated, ex-
Cept somewhat below about the mid
die OF the week. Nearly normal
temperature will prevail on the lee.
ward shores of the Great Lakes
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
C~oming-at Last

For the Freedom of the World
Final summing up of the war.
You are going to see the war as
clearly as if you were over there
yourself. -NuggetTheatre. Mans
field, Mo, Feb. II. afternoon and
night.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

Gas in the stomach or bowels
is a disagreeable symptom of a
torpid liver. To get rid of it
quickly take HERBINE. 1t is a
marvellous liver stimulant and
bowel purifier. Sold by all deal.
erS.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

Everything in stock at cost or
less, including all hats and mil
linery, to close out before our
new spring goods arrive. Helen
Frost, millinery.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

Only authentic history of the
world war, by General March;
7JG pages, 200 illustrations. Cloth
bound, 81 postpaid. Address
Charles T.. Howard, Windfall,
Indiana.--adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
$4,000 REWARD

I will give a reward OF $500 to
the person or persons furnishing
me with information that will
lead to the conviction of the per.
son causing the death of my son,
Clifton Raney. Said reward to
be paid upon conviction of the
guilty party or parties. R. G..
Raney, Norwood, Mo. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Special For This Week

80 acre farm just 81 miles
out, on the main road and RED.
As acres in cultivation, balance
timber and grass, all fenced -
mostly wire, 80 acres in grass,
plenty of good water, 4 room
house, two log barns, other out,
buildings. 4 heifers to be fresh
in the spring, | good COW giving
milk now, ) head of yearlings,
9 brood sOws, . gifts, some hay
and other stuff ALL FOR $4,000
AND r ON $500 OF THAT
AVERY & STEPHENS
MANSFIELD : MISSOURI
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

j. D. Reynolds has received
some new ladies' clocks and be.
cause of getting them in a little
late he will sell them to you
AT COST.-adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Farmers Produce Company

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
Jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both 'Phons
I.R. knotwsll, Manager, Norwood. Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

For the Freedom of the World
Saturday, Feb. la, afternoon and
night, Nugget Theatre.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Only Authentic History

OF the World War, by General
March; $50 pages, POO iIlustra.
tions. Cloth bound, 81 postpaid.
Address, Charles F. Howard,
WindfalI, Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
THE PSYCHOLOGY
OF RAPID FIRE
BY KENDRICK scHoFIELD
Associate Editor. The Arms and the

MAN,
Up in the frozen solitudes of Alaska
there are still to be found the giant
Kadiak bear, larger than the heaviest
grizzlies, standing often man high at
the shoulder. 1t is a country where
game abounds, but where the quick,
accurate shot gets the meat; wherefore
many Alaskans are, above all else,
hunters of big game
To Camp Perry, with the Alaskan
civilian team. came many men who
learned the art of shooting in the wilds
and who have long and justly con-
sidered themselves eXperincd shots.
But the rifle range was new to them,
and some of them found that there is
considerable difference between the
degree of skill necessary to bring down
a kill at comparatively short ranges
and to make a good score on paper.
During the rapid fire stages of the
National Team Match one of the
Alaska boys, who had been quite sue
cessful in mastering the intricacies of
the Model 1917 harnessed himself up
in a sling and proceeded to knock out
a score Of As at 800 yards rapid fire.
There were many better scores than
48 made in the rapid fire stage: there
were more made not so high. But the
point of the incident is that the
Alaskan hunter of big game, left
the firing point with an undisguised
smile, remarking to the gallery as he
went:
I'm burned if I'll ever run from
another bear"
To have established firm self-con-
fdence in his own ability was worth
to that rifleman all the miles he had
Travelled from the far tundra to Camp
Perry and all the hours he had put in
| learning to handle the military rifle
The psychology involved in the self
| confidence which that rifeman hat
acquired is what military experts term
morale" 1t is the back bone, the
stiffening, the very entrails of mar
| who goes out to slay or be slaiI
whether he is hunting the shoulder
| high Kadiak or the treacherous Hun
| There can be little doubt but wha
many another man, as the result o
participating in the Camp Perry
matches, learned that he could depent
upon his skill in CO. ordinating hand
! eye and rifle to defend his own lif
and to destroy human enemies if call
ed into the field on active service
The implanting of this kind of self
confidence in the citizens of the United
States is a game that is well wort
| while.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
Nat. League Favors One Man Commission

Chicago, Jan. AFTER a conference
with stockholders of the Chicago club,
John A. Heydler, president of the Ma
tional league, tonight departed for
French Lick, Ind, where tomorrow he
will join Barney Dreyfuss, president
of the Pittsburgh club, and Ban John
son, president of the American league,
in drawing up baseball schedules for
the coming season The schedules
will be adopted at the joint meeting
of the major leagues in New York
Jan. 16.
President Heydler did not expect
any opposition to the proposed 40
game schedule, although he revealed
that the Chicago club was not in favor
of the short season. He said the seven
other clubs agreed by a mail vote to a
40 game schedule.
What President Heydler believed
would be the mosta important ques-
ton to be considered at the Joint
meeting was the formation of a new
national baseball commission. He said
the National league would suggest the
appointment of a "one-man" commits
sion.
IF this cannot be accomplished, l
shall vote for a three man commission
the chairman of which shall have no
connection with baseball either as a
club president or stakeholder in any
club" President Heydler said. This
of course, means that the National
league does not favor the retention of
August Hermann, the present chair
MANI