davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
SLAYER OF LITTLE
 ONES IS GIVEN A
 GERMAN DECORATION

AMSTERDAM, July s12-A Berlin who led the German air raid over London on June 13 when about 100 persons including men. women and children were killed, has been dec. orated with the order Pour le Merite
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
U. s. CALLS FOR SHARE
 OF cANNER'S PRODUCT

NEW YORK. July 12.-It became known today that the government had requested canners to reserve for the use of the army and navy IS per cent of the 1917 output of canned tomatoes, IF per cent of the canned corn, 12 per cent of the canned peas and per cent of the canned salmon. This means that the supply of canned goods on the market this year will be limited. About 3,000.000 cases of tomatoes. 100000 cases of corn and S00.O00 cases of salmon will be required for shipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
THANE MAY BUILD STEEL PLANT ON
 SEATTLE PROPERTY

SEATTLE, July 12.-B. L. Thane has returned from the East and it Is said that he interested financiers and will establish great steel plant on the shores of Lake Wash ington. Several months ago MT. Thane secured an option on certain lake front acreage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
NO REPORT IN EAST.

Washington, July 12.-No report of the latest developments in the agitation against the Industrial Workers of the World in Arizona reached the War Department to- day. Commanders of Western and Southwestern Army Departments have full authority to deal with the situation and cooperate with tle state authorities.
 Any situation which arises will be met by the Western divisional commanders as they can send troops to guard any locality upon request of the Governor of any state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
CIT SKIN FOR LEATHER.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 12.-Owing to the scarcity of leath. CT in Germany an order has been issued requisitioning the skins of all tame and wild rabbits, hares and do- nestle cats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
AMERICA WILL STUDY
 AIR FLEETS OF ALLIES

PARIS, July 12.-Maj. Raynal Boll- ing arrived here on special mission for the American War Department Major Boiling, member of the air craft production board of the Coun cil of National Defense, came to France to study aircraft production and uses, as one of the members of an aircraft commission. Before com ing to France he spent some time in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
BRILLIANT TALKS BY LEADERS IN
 EDUCATION
Convention at Portland Addressed by Many of the Best in
 United States.
SAFETY IN DEMOCRACY
PRESIDENT CHOSEN

Public Instruction of Colorado, has been chosen President of the Nation al Educational Association by the nominating committee. This 10 equiv aIent to an election.
 PORTLAND. July, 12.-The an nual convention of the National Edu catiOnal Association, now in session here and with over 1000 teachers and professors attending. will be noted for tho many brilliant ad dresses made pertaining to voca uonal training in schools to the present needs and requirements oi the United States while engaged ir the present war Several most in terestfng speeches were made this morning and being short ones, the speakers jammed the best they could into the small time allotted
 Mary Schenck Wo0lman. specialist In vocation education of Boston s&id the ideals Of vocational educa ti0n are permeating the high school and opportunities are being given girls to prepare for wage earning pnrsuits before graduation. The reg ujar high school of the older days had difficulty in keeping young peo pls in school for the working world appealed to them as offering some thine vorth doing and economic con dlkt0us in the family made a small vaGo attractive. The newer high schools are meeting this situation anA .Gocvetaria'. commercial and Ii bFary training have been offered Droesunahlng asd millinery of . more og Les tFade-like character have |Ioeu6 ln nany schoois and business unDpo asg bs1ng tried where orders ieo falsn for hats and gowns. The 1<1t l0 Dnosln0 to be educational M - no n0oo1bonl Working fou
 - hn6 1f1iocf advantages ov
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
ANY FUEL ooEs NOW

WINNIPEG. July IF. - Owing to the scarcity of coal. the city has annulled its smoke nuisance bylaw and will permit the burning of all kinds of smoky coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
l. W. W. ELEMENT
 TO BE CHARGED
 BY U. s. TROOPS
Federal Soldiers Will Be Sent to Idaho-0ne Town Rounds Up
 One Thousand
Continued from Page One)
and with three machine guns had left for Bisbee to assist in the h. dustrial Workers roundup.
WANTS TO KNOW

Phoenix, Ariz., July 12. - The Attorney Generals office has tele- graphed to the Sheriff at Bisbee asking by what authority the citi- zens are deporting the strikers. Gov ernor Campbell telegraphed to the sheriff and the county attorney along the same line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION.

Marshfield Ore, July 12. - An agent of the United States Depart ment of Labor arrived here this forenoon to investigate the reports that the Industrial Workers of the World, suspected of being German agents, caused the recent strikes in the lumber mills. Several l. w. W. leaders have left town. Nearly all the strikers returned to work to- day. &H
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

"Al the News All the Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

THE sMPIRE's saaa1asas ".
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

'Phone t to md Enp.re. No. s7l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
HADN'T A WELL
DAYFOR 15LONG
YEARS, HE Says
Master painter gains twelve
pounds and feels like a
different man.

1T sounds like IL would be enough
to say that Tanlac relieved me Of
troubles that made me miserable for
Is years, but that's not all this medI-
cine did for me, for I've gained u
pounds in weight besides, and feel like
"a different man
The above remarkable statement
was made on October 27th by NJ. r
Chapman. a master painter, who re-
sides at z27 3rd St. Miami, Fla
I've been q painter for 80 years
he continued and for - years OF
that time I've hardly known what il
was to have a Weu day Ny nerves
we're so torn up that my hand shook
like a leaf and I couldn't sleep at
night. my stomach was so upset that
the sight Of food made me sick and
I would have spells Of what is called
Painters Collie that would almost
drive me distracted Ny head would
ache and swim until I could hardly
stay on a ladder and no medicine I
took gave me any relief
That's what makes it seem 50 won
derful to be well again. I've taken
seven bottles Of Tanlac and I haven
had a sign of my old troubles since.
can eat like a farm hand, sleep like
q log and I seem to feel younger as
grow older. AL could say
wouldn't tell half the gratitude I feel
TO Tanlac- Tanlac is sold in FL Paso
By Kelly & Pollard Company. Inc.
and Peoples Drug store. under the
personal direction Of special Ta1lac
representari Ve-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

~EN JOSE NURGUIA. command
ing the Juarez garriosu. has
~ thrown out outposts to guard
against q surprise attack by Vii
listas. Small detachments Of SOL
diers also are at the east. west
and southern sections OF the town.
The Juarez garrison's strength IS said
10 be less than 500 men.
Reports received n Fl Paso Friday
morning TO the effect that q large
force Of armed 1Iexicans is moving
toward JUarez from Ojinaga were not
confirmed by American military Off
GERS The advance guard OF these
forces was reported near Guadalupe
villa TO Attack chihuahua.
Francisco Villa, who with his broth
or. HiDOlito Villa, IS reported AT san
Antonio, south OF Ojinaga. is prepar-
ing TO move south through La Mula
-lass TO attack Chihuahua City. This
information has been received here by
American mining corporations The
capital is now in command Of Gen.
Eduardo Hernandez, who has succeed
81 temporarily Cen Francisco Muir
guia Hernandez is reported TO have
less than 2O00 men in chihuahua and
vicinity
Gen. AIurEuia left several days ago
with an army for the south. He is re-
ported TO be at SaltiIo. Coah. Wheth-
er he viii return 10 Chihuahua or pro
ceed TO Mexico City had not been as
CerLained here
says OjfnaEu Capture I nimpOrtant.
Mexican Inspector of cOnsulates An
dres G.. Garcia said FriGay morning
that he had received no advices
whether MurEuia would return 10 Chi
huahua City at once or not There is
an ample number OF government
troops in Chihuahua City to defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
THE NEW CALOMEL
FINE FOR COLDS
AND GRIPPE
Calotabs, the new nausea
less calomel, breaks up a
severe cold overnight.

Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quick and dependable
remedy for colds and grippe One
Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with a swallow Of water-uhat's all
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire system are
purified and refreshed without the
slightest unpleasantness or interior
ence with appetite. diet or work
Doctors have always .contended that
calOmel is the best medicine for colds
bronchitis and Ia grippe and the first
medicine to be given in pneumonia
and acute fevers. The new calOmel.
,Calotabs, is purified and refined from
all Of the sicKening and dangerous ef-
fects and with the medicinal virtues
vastly improved.
CalOtabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price S5c. Your drug
gist recommends and guarantees them
and viii refund your money if you are
not deliEhted--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

Villa if he attacks" he safe. Z don't
think there is a possibility of Villa
attacking either chihuahua city or
JuareZ. His reported strength has
been exaggerated and our forces have
routed him I'm every engagement we
have had with his forces. i dom at
tacn any significance in the TACT the
bandits have Ojiuaga- It was simply
q raid The Villa strength has been
decreasing instead OF increasing dur
ing the past several months"
says MurEuia Has Good Force.
1lr. Garcia declined to estimate the
number of government forces at Jua-
rez. He said Gen Jose Murguia had
plenty Of men TO resist any attack by
the bandits and that the citizens were
perfectly safe.
The application of Gen. Porfirio Or
nelas, commanding the Villa forces ut
OjiuaEa, to United States government
officials TO have the port reOpened
was wired to W W Carpenter, spe-
cial United States deputy collector, at
FL Paso. who has wired it TO the state
department at Washington No infor-
nation has been received at the local
office regarding the application and
the port remains closed. Alr. Carpen-
ter said.
Troops From Here to Help.
Companies X and J.. saith infantry
entrained Friday at FL Paso for Mar
IA. Texas. They viii cooperate with
troops OF the ELEnLl cavalry lnueE
Col George IT. Langhorne- Another
movement from here Of troops VIII
probably be made tonight.
Enthusiastic 10 Recover Troopers.
a captain OF the Fifth cavalry COM
m2uding a troop of cavalry on border
patrol. was relieved on Thursday Of
his command and ordered TO Fort
Bliss in arrest for crossing the line
near Xsleta on Wednesday night in q
search for two of his men, reported
to have been kidnapped from the Amer
Jean side Of the line by MeXicaus. The
American patrol exchanged shots on
Wednesday night with Mexicans on
the American side of the river and
later when It was reported TO the
trOo0 commander that two Of his men
had been taken over the line, he
crossed in search Of them
Under command or capt ". l.
Miller, one company Of motorcycle
machine gunners and riflemeu, inciud-
ing A. machines. equipped with sew
eraI rapid fire guns and individual
rifles, and also company ,, 54th intan-
try. under Capt. Niller's orders, viii
leave FL Paso at o'clock this after
noon Tor Maria Tex. 10 report to
Col G. T Langhorue. Eighth cavalry.
for duty in the Big Bend a special
train will carry them Six motor
trucks, tentaEe and rations viii be
"a ken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

HUSBANDS AID
Mrs. Kent Balks When
Fine Paid; Mrs. Wiley Re
fuses Husbands Appeal.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 16.-When
trials Of the Women's party miIitants
for picketing the white house, came
up in police court, Mrs. William Kent
of Kentfield. Calf. sentenced to 4
fine Of SIS or IS days in the work
house. found that her husband Of the
tariff commission had paid her fine.
Mrs. Kent protested to the court. re-
fusing to accept that settlement OF
the judgment against her and de
manded that she be permitted TO 20
to the wOrkhouse. The court specI-
fed that the issue would be settled
within four days
When Mrs. Harvey Wiley, wife Of
the pure food expert, was called for
sentence, she insisted on taking q
workhOuse term, but an attorney en-
gagged by her husband insisted on the
court granting an appeal The court
announced it could not do both and
advised the lawyer to get his client
to agree to some course and report.
Refuses To File Bond.
WOmen's party headquarters an
nounced that Mrs. Wiley refused TO
permit filing Of a bond necessary for
an appeal and would begin a Is day
sentence in the workhoUse at once.
All the other militants recalled for
sentence were given the usual short
WorkhOuSc terms Twenty eight
others now doing time in the work
house, who We're to be brought into
court for sentence for second offences
could not be produced as some official
in court had said some one higher
Up" had forbidden their removal from
the workhOuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
COMPANY TO BUILD BIG
TANNERY AT aqua PRIETA

D0uEIas, ArIZ-, Nov It--An ass0-
citation including governor Gales Of
Sonora. Pancho Elias, judge ID. A.
Richardson and W. II. HUMPHREYS. has
been formed TO establish at Aqua
Prieta. the largest tanuery in the re-
public of Mexico Mr. HUMPHREYS, who
is a practical tanner, viii have imme-
diate charge a large building is un-
der construction and four carloads OF
machinery for the works already have
been received. The product ar first
viii be only sole leatLer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
ANOTHER WAY
To GET ACROSS
Americans Can Use Dupi
Gates of Applications for
Passports, Report.

Americans who reside in Fl PasO
or other parts of the United States
and who have business interests in
the state OF chihuahua. Mexico. can
cross to and from Juarez by applying
to Samuel l. Kelly. deputy clerk OF
the United States district court here,
for passports from the state depart
ment at Washington. Between now
and December 1 they can cross TO
Juarez while their applications are
being acted on by presenting TO the
American immigration authorities a
duplicate Of the application or the
equivalent thereof Supervising i'm
migration inspector F. W. Berkshire
has received notice from the state de-
partment TO this effect. After De
cember I all persons having business
in the state of Chihuahua must have
their passports properly signed by the
state department TO be able TO return.
Taking advantage Of the new order,
many FL Pasoans who have business
interests in JuareZ crossed the Rio
Grande Friday morning and reOpeued
business houses that have been closed.
Americans Can Register.
American consist Edward A Dow. al
Juarez, has received 4 wire from the
state department which instructs him
TO permit the entrance into the United
States. Of Americans now in Chihua-
hua until December I by the use OF
registration certificates. The in
structiOns provide that such persons
coming TO the United States before
December I may make applications
for registration a 8 American citizens.
and if they can establish to the con
suIs satisfaction their identity,
nationality and the object of visit.
with some proof OF birth or naturali-
eaton as American citizens, he can
then issue them emergency reEistra-
ton certificates which viii serve 10
pass then into this country.
No Change For Aliens.
There has been no change in the
passport regulations pertaining to
Mexicans and other aliens who reside
in Juarez or other Mexican cities
and desire TO cross to and from
FL Paso- If the AIeNIcans Sc
cure passports with their pho
tographs on them from the Nexi-
can consul or mayor MelChOr Her
rera at Juarez they viii be passed at
the bridges by the L. 5. immigration
authorities until Dec l. After that
date passports must be countersiEned
by the American consul at Juarez.
Mr. Dow said he is cOuntersigninE
each day. At both the Mexican con-
sulate in FL PasO and at the office OF
mayor Herrera in Juarez hundreds of
passports are being issued.
Duplicate copies of the applications
of the employees Of the FL Paso Elec-
trio Railway for passports are be
ing used by them until Dec. TO pass
TO and from Juarez in the operation
OF the street cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
GEN. GALES IS LOYAL
TO CARRANZA GOVERNMENT

Douglas. AriZ-. Nov. l6.-Iov- p
Elias Gales of Sonora is loyal 10 the
Carranza government and viii use the
armed strength of the state TO main
tain allegiance to federal authority,
according to Ives q. Lelevier. local
Mexican consul. and Col A. Camou,
military commander of the northern
district Of Sonora. Last night Mr. Lele-
vier said
The report that Gen. Gales IS
planning a secession movement IN So
nora is without basis Of truth and is.
think circulated by enemies Of
president CarranZa in the United
States with the desire to cause fric-
ton between the federal government
and state OF Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

Villista wounded men to the tempo
rary hospital at Preside. estimated
the total loss in the fighting during
the battle of Ojiuaga at 200. Most of
them We're federaIs- Villa losses were
not more than Is killed. the physician
said Eight wounded federals died in
the Ojinaga hospital last night. Two
federals brought TO Presidio died here
Villa forces occupied MUlato. p
miles down the Rio Grande from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
CITY
Ill GARRI50NED
Murguia, With Best Men
and Arms Gone South,
Is Report.

Chihuahua City IS garrisoned by
less than 1900 Mexican government
troops and the civilians are in terror.
fearing an attack 10y Francisco Vile
ana his bandit horde. according to ar
rivals from the state capital who
reached FL Paso Thursday evening.
They say Gen. Francisco 1IurEuia left
q week ago for the south with 5000
picked men of the garrison and prac-
ticauy all the guns and ammunition.
leaving the city guarded by less thaE
1900 poorly equipped soldiers
Tell Of villa Defeat.
When the arrivals, who included
eight Americans and one British sub
jecr. left Chihuahua City. they said
the newspapers of the capital issued
extras giving an account of the de-
feat of Francisco Villa and his ban
dts at OjinaEa by the government
forces The CarranZa newspapers said
villa with the remnant of his attack
ing PARTY was fleeing southwark
Whining Work Stops.
Among the American arrivals were
several mining men from Parral- They
said thar practically all foreign prop
critics in Mexico are ceasing opera
ton until conditions become ac-
iusted. The American Smelling ana
Refining company, which was repair
Ing and charging its present Smeller
AT Chihuahua City. has stopped work
on the properties. they said.
Among the Americans arriving
were George Johnson and r. H. Grey.
Of Chihuahua and Claude T. Easterly.
OF Parral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

Brand new tenement. ON a fine cor
ner. brings in two hundred dollars
per month. the year round. S159Ggg0.
one third cash, I'aL TO sui-
See White with
Lee Newman. teuemeuts n speciality.
Phone 4f1f-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
HAS LOANED NEARLY MILLION
nnII.ARs On NEM MEN IANnl

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Nov. 16.-AImost
$1,000. 600 have been loaned upon New
Mexico lands by the Federal Land
bank Of Wichita, according TO APP
praiser r. ". Helm. who has COM
pleted q survey of Union. Colfax and
Mon counties for The hanl,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

Ojinsga yesterday with small force
villa wounded At EScnlOn-
Villa was wounded in the right leg
AT the battle of Escalon. October -,
last. when the federal troops were de-
fested i'm that town, according 10 Col
TriIlo. Villas personal physician said
today the wound was not as serious
as one received in the same limo
year ago at Guerrero. Chih-, and villa
had recovered completely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

J. e. MeEIroy, general contractor
Pm. 5544.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16
JUbREZ GUARDS AGAINST At TACK;
ELPA50 TROOPS To BIC BEND

American Captain Crosses the Line Into Mexico Hunt
ing for His Men, Reported as Captured, and Relieved
of His Command by His Superiors; Motorcycle
Squad Is Sent to big Bend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

Prompt attention given TO your
window glass. PHI 5544.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS
AT FACE VALUE PLUS q on
ACCOUNTS OR FOR MDSE. AP-
PLY AT OUR MAIN OFFICES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

send Z. Your MAR orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-16

.EN JOSE NIURGUIA, command
ing the JUarez garriosn. has
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
GIRL DID NOT EXPECT TO
SEE ANOTHER CHRISTMAS

Here is a letter written by young
woman to the State Anti-Tuberlulosis
association. A year ago she had what
she thought to be an incurable case
of tuberculosis. Her letter tells how
she was restored to health:
"a year ago today" the letter runs.
Il did not think for one moment that
l would see another Christmas / re-
member well the day / visited the doc
tor. 1t was late in September, when
he told me that my lungs were at
fected and that I must give up work
at once and go to a sanatOrium. Only
those who have to make their own
living and who have others dependent
on them can realize what this meant
Il had worked for many years in
an office, and while my salary could
not be called large, and my work was
taxing and not performed under the
most favorable conditions, it meant
bread and butter for me and for my
mother.
Il need not dwell on the misery thai
followed the doctors announcement
But now l can look back and thank my
friends and all who helped me through
the trial, and be grateful for the as
sistance that came to me when
needed it most.
II went to a sanatorium, and m.
affairs at home were taken care of b.
an almost miraculous arrangement =
l could give myself up to getting vel
But / had little thought of gettin
we'll l simply wanted to rest and en-
joy the luxury of being idle.
christmas came and 1 was still i
bed. But it brought many kind re
membranes from friends. all of thei
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

wrapped in holly paper tied with red
ribbon, and sealed with bright little
stamps showing the Red Cross It
was the first time 1 had really no
ticed the Red Cross Christmas Seal;
the first time its meaning had come
to me.
LAS l was undoing my packages a
nurse leaned over my bed. I shall al
ways remember her face as she broke
the little red seal on one of the pack
ages
eff it were not for these little mes
sengers," she said. "a great many of
our patients would not be here"
"She explained that 80 per cent of
the proceeds of the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals stays in the state
where the money is raised, and helps
with the anti-tuberculosis work there.
She said the very hospital in which
was being cared for, and the very bed
in which / was lying were largely sup
ported by the sale of the little seals
do you wonder that today, when /
am we'll, with a fair chance of living
/ for many years, l urge every one to
/ buy Red Cross Christmas Seals. One
must have suffered and been cured by