davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

To a Romo. lots :. 4. .. 8. Z. 5. .. 10. block
:. June :. 1911: $40.
DUNES addition-Joseph Dune % "
P. Britt. lots ! % 10. block 3. all block
S. lots to IS. block and lots IS 70 "a.
block s. June 5. 1917; s..
Sunset Heights Addition-W. R. Britt to
May r Britt. lots l. :, : 4, 8. block IS.
June :. 1917; s.
Automobile Licenses
102s9-W- P. Bievias. base hospital, In
dian.
10s7o-G. " Defort. 2ieT Myrtle. Over
land.
I0271-s. P. ochoa, 407 South e Paso.
Ford.
I0e72-A Z. vitele. 81 North FL Paso.
Ford.
Marriage Licenses.
Jose Gonzales and Esther Esiovido-
Thomas Adair and susanna Rivas-
Francisco Berum and Rufina Aguirre-
Juan Molmar and Josefa Rocha-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

ter sergeant Of the United States
army. Il went down TO the train 10
see the boys when they passed
through here the other day and they
are a fine looking lot of boys and
apparently have been having good
training"
VIII DIR. WessOn, DIR. Grouse or
some of the other experts please
explain why IL l. that You feel
like the mischief the next day il
You 20 to bed TOO late the night
before and you feel like the old
Nick next day il you go to bed
too early the night before:
Cleveland BARRIERS have now added
an unkind cut to the h. c. !. by boost
ing the price OF a haircut TO the half
dollar mark II il was only over in
Indiana among the authors, we would
not wonder at the BARRIERS increasing
the price because Of lack Of business.
but in Ohio-there seems no more ex-
cuse than in FL Paso for the raise.
WE COULD HAIL WITH JOY THE
ARRIVAL OF EACH NEW MONTH
WERE IT NOT FOR THE FACT THAT
IT has ITS USUAL ACCOMPANIMENT
OF BILLS.
Negro soldiers discussing their com
ing service in France are causing q
good deal Of amusement among their
white officers. An officer here re-
Gently from Columbus, says a bunch
OF his negro troopers were recently
discussing what sort Of clothes and
now many 10 take to France with
tnem- A sergeant said: Use only
golh 70 take two suits-one to fight
IN ana one to git buried in
A lot Of good company COM
nAhuers are going to waste in
me persons of sergeantS and cor
POfais In the regular army. II
every governor only had sense
enough to draft n good corporal
or sergeant from the regular
army to put At the head of every
new militia company. we would
20 TO war with capable men ut
the mead Of our fighters and
there would he less sickness and
dtscord and more discipline and
eil1eney among our fighters.
II il was as easy to get ont Of
trouble as il is to get In. nv hut
wouldn't 1t be a hard old world Tor
the lawyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
YSlDRO vILLAGRAN STABBED
THREE TIMES IN SHOULDER

Stabbed three times in the right shout
DER and once in the back, Tsldro Villa
gran, IS years OF age, was taken TO ms
emergency hospital Thursday evening
about 10 o'clock where he was treated nv
the poice surgeon He was later taken
70 MS home in Lincoln park The stabbiug
TOOK place at Charles street and Franklin
AZ the canal The man who did the cut
Ing. Mexican. escaped before the pclics
arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

Let those who WILL do their fighting above the clouds
with miles of air beneath them Let them mount high
md dip and @et on" each others "tas" spiral and
blaze away with the machine guns every opportunity
That takes kind of bravery all its own. The average
viii consider himself sufficiently valorous in doing
fighting the ground where combat safer If
the danger really is greater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

Some Of our Mexican refugees dispOsng of resi-
dences and other belongings here often at considerable
rce and returning to Mexico to start all again
in country still suffering grievously from the
war They want to have hand in the reconstruction Of
Mexico Besides, these Mecans say ones country is
the best Or Americans would phrase there's place
like home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

Men going into this war require something
sustaining than the morale which with military train
ing To face what they will have to face requires spiritual
prepsratiou They feel intensely must carry with
them every moment the conviction that this holy var
70 face saunchy that which they viii have to face Sod
hello the American soldier who into this war feeling
his is none of our business ths is of the in
teress This stupendOus of all times is no place
f0r men of small soul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

incest way to wear the hair for a year
or so yet. would be to let il hang in
a braid from the neck. the front hair
being brushed loosely back, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

If the Chinese add ragtme their weird music the
gument for total exclusion viii be unanswerable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

Nothing has occurred yet to shake our belief that Amer
lean gunnery is the finest IN the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
HOROSCOPE.
saturday. JUNO 3. JOE.

w JHILE Mercury rules strongly
Nv Tor good on this day. Uranus
and Venus are both in evil
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

posted at stations and along the lines,
on the bridges, buildings, coalsheds
and tanks, calling attention to the
fact that the property is subject to
the jurisdiction OF the United States
court and that interference with op-
Grafton will be prevented by the gov
crnment.
While the strike, If it should come,
would not interfere with passenger
traffic before the middle Of next week,
there is already a great rush of peo-
pie to reach home at the earliest pos
sible date. Trains arriving at the
local stations are loaded to capacity,
bringing in those who have been
away spending the winter. On the
the other hand there are about as
many going away, they being people
who have been in this vicinity, and
go upon the theory that this is good
time to get home.
So far as freight traffic is concerned,
it is the lightest in years. None Of
the roads except the Rock Island
are receiving live stock, fresh meats,
perishable goods or explosives for
for transportation to any point that
cannot be reached by s o'clock to-
night. Other freight is being re-
ceived, but in each instance the way
biil'is stamped, Received subject to
such delays as may be caused by the
impending strike"
Being in the hands of the federal
court and anticipating government
protection, the Rock Island is re-
ceiving everything offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
RAILROADS POLL
LOYAL employees

tCoutlnued from Page One.)
will come to the chairmen Of the re.
spective brotherhoods and by them
sent to the subchairmen. who in turn
will pass II along to the heads OF the
local brotherhoods, they notifying the
men. In Omaha there Is no brother
hood chairman or subchairman, so the
distribution OF the order will be
through the local organizations.
Officials Are Active.
So far as the railroads are con-
cerned there is considerable activity
upon the part of officials, who are
planning the lines Of operation that
they will follow in the event the
strike comes. All the roads are pre-
pairing to place trusted men In switch
and Shop yards, around the freight
and other storage houses and 1t the
approaches Of the bridges. The men
are known as specials and their duties
will be to see that company property
is not interfered with, damaged or
destroyed.
So far as possible the men being
employed are those who have been
with the roads and are familiar with
the conduct OF operations.
The Rock Island, through its re-
ceivers, has caused placards to be
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
TRY TO STRENGTHEN
THE SACKETT LAW
House Amends Measure to
Provide Suspension Under
Charges.
HEALTH BILL TO COME UP
.trrom 4. stat, corrsrpendsnt.,

tfTom 4 othtt IofIchpouucut.b
Lincoln, March l7.-(Special.)-
The lower branch Of the Nebraska
legislature had sixty-six Of the 100
members present today and during
the afternoon session, but ffty-six at
tended.
The members present ATTEMPTED to
strengthen the Sackett law provid-
ing for the removal of public officials
who fail to do their duty by incor-
porating therein a provision for the
suspension of an official during pro-
ceedings for custer, instituted by the
attorney general. The governor may
appoint someone to serve during the
suspension. Should the custer pro-
ceedings fail than the official gets his
Office back with the salary which he
would have drawn.
The Oils bill was sent to third
reading, providing that county at
torneys who fail to enforce the anti
cigarette laws shall be prosecuted
and punished. Such county attorney
found negligent will be subject to a
fine of from 500 to $500 and removal
from Office.
At 2 p. m. Monday the Fox bill,
which is supposed to entirely reor-
ganize the State Health department
will be made a special order in the
house,
Jerry Howard's bill to compel the
packing houses to pay full days
pay to employees for days run was
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
SYSTEM is EXEMPT.
Following Tip from Ottawa
Brotherhoods Do Not Order
Strike On These Lines.
pAsr IS m CANADA

Cleveland, o., March l7.-From an
authoritative source it is learned that
to avoid international complications
the strike order affecting the New
York Central lines does not include
the Michigan Central system, rum
ming into Canada, and that no strike
is contemplated OIL the Michigan Cen
tral at present.
New York, March l7.--It was ex-
planned here that when the eight
hour movement was begun and rep
resentatives OF the four brother
hoods went into Canada for the pur-
pose Of soliciting support in the Do.
minion. the Canadian government
warned the brotherhoods that no
strike, nor even talk of strike,
movement, would be permitted during
the war. M
Court Protects Rock Island.
Chicago, March l7.-Jacob M.
Dickinson. receiver Of the Rock
Island line, and William ]. Jackson,
receiver Of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad, today applied to
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States district court here for
protection of the respective proper
ties and OF such employees Of the roads
as may remain in service or shall be
employed.
Judge Carpenter gave prompt as
surance that this would be done to
the full extent OF the power Of the
court. United States Marshal Brad
ley was called into the conference.
The receivers sent kilograms to the
attorney general asking for active CO.
operation. The receivers planned to
have all employees remaining in the
service sworn in as deputy fiarshals
and furnished with official badges.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
BILL in EQUITY
TO ENJOIN STRIKE
Brotherhood Members in Penn
sylvania Allege Grand Chiefs
Act Without Authority.
OLD STRIKE VOTE is VOID

Philadelphia, March IA bill in
equity which has for its purpose the
prevention of the four railroad brotht
erhoods from calling a strike Of rail-
road employees within the state Of
Pennsylvania was filed in the federal
district court at noon today by an at
torney representing members of the
four brotherhoods. No Judge was in
the federal building at the time and
although the bill is officially on file it
will not have the effect of preventing
walkout unless the papers are signed
by a Judge and an order issued en-
joining the men.
To Take Usual Course.
Leighton P. Stradley, attorney for
the men, who filed the bill, said the
action would take its usual course"
He apparently is making no effort to
find a Judge. The action is against
the local chairmen and chairmen OF
their general grievance committee.
The action affects the brotherhoods
on all railroads throughout Pennsyl-
vania.
According to the trainmen, they
believe that not more than 10 per cent
are in favor OF walking out. The bill
alleges that the joint ballot upon
which the strike was called is not in
effect at this time, inasmuch as it was
obtained eight months ago, when
times were not at the critical stage
they are today. This strike ballot OBJ
tanned eight months ago was cam
celled last fall when the Adamson
law was enacted, the bill asserts.
Complainants in this action allege
that refusal to arbitrate by the
grand chiefs is contrary to the con-
stitution and bylaws OF the brother
hoods. The ballot was obtained last
summer, the bill Of complaint says,
by arbitrary action of the chief exec
utives Of the unions and without COM
plying with the bylaws. The bills in
equity arc signed by one member
from each Of the four brotherhoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Six Judges and
Court Officials
Hear Elevator Row

NNSA1~snuou AHohh y A8c onrAJ
Torrance of his duty" Mr.. Howell
charged. "The present man In charge
of the elevator is peculiarly and en-
tirely Objectionable. When the ele-
vator is disabled it is only for one
purpose-to hamper the sheriff"
The judges evidently took heed Of
these arguments, for they appeared
considerably "het up" when they
learned how the Jail elevator was be-
ing Systematically disabled.
I'VE won't stand for that" ejacu-
lated Judge Sears.
He gave orders that the proper per-
sons be notified that the elevator is
not to be tampered with and that the
sheriff shall have the use of it nights
until the hearing next Saturday.
Judge Estelle remarked that the Jail
elevator trouble was "pinhead busi-
ness"
County Attorney Magney said:
Get Johnny Lynch. Sheriff Clark
and the judges committee in room
by themselves and let them settle this
fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Geneva Citizens Nominate
Woman for School R0arL.

Geneva, Neb., March H.-{Special J
AT caucus held last night the fol
lowing city ticket was nominated
Mayor, William Aldrup; clerk, J. D
Hamilton; treasurer, w. S. Huston
councilman First ward, A. w. Moon
councilman Second ward Andrew
Lynn; councilman Third ward, Rober,
Phillips; school board, w. Propst and
Miss Hattie Little. Miss Little is the
first woman to be nominated for the
school board for many years. She
was postmistress for the last term.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Board of Control viii Have
Children Who May Be Adopted

VTom otaIk Cofresponusntt
Lincoln, Neb., March H.--(Spe-
cial. )--Do you want little fairy in
your home? \
If you do, Chairman Mayheld OF
the State Board of Control will be
glad to furnish one, for he has large
number who need homes. and the as
sortment is such that everyone should
be able to get the kind he wants.
Within the next ten days all the
little tots of the State Home for De-
penden Children will be assembled in
Lincoln in the big new home which
the state has been building for them.
These children have been kept in dif-
ferent places because there was not
room enough in the home which has
been used by the state.
Any one desiring to adopt one OF
the littl FLOWS may do so at Lincoln
after they arrive.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
SILKS..The Beautiful. The New

Revealing a wealth Of wonder
full colors, charming designs, ex-
elusive and unusual, silks a-tune
to the moods Of fashion, no
matter what they may be.
Cream colored Shantungs, Kha-
XII Kool, La Jers, and Wash
Satins are very much in vogue,
50 a yard and upwards.
Indestructible voiles and Geor-
gettes in white and colored
grounds, with printed and en-
broidered figures, dots, disks,
and the like, are new and de-
lightful for Russian Blouses,
$2 to $3.50 a yard.
New Foulards and Crepe Taf-
fetas, distinctly different from
the ordinary kinds; new colors,
designs, and weaves that are
popular and selling rapidly. See
them while assortments are
complete, $i.ss to $2.ss q yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
State NormaIs Must Run
Until July Without Cash

Lincoln, Neb., March H.-(Spe.
cial. 1.-The state normal schools of
Nebraska find the present legislature
passed the IS mill leuy for those
schools without the emergency clause,
and as the bill has been signed by the
governor, it is a law. The four schools
are practically without funds and will
have to run from April to July /
without money.
This will mean that when the time
comes for the money to be available
there will be defcenIy to come
from the fund Of probably 100000.
Already there is an .overdraft on the
fund of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Reform School Boy and
Automobile DISAPPEAR

Kearney, Neb., March 17.-(Spc-
cial.)--Roland Flynn and the automo-
bile Of Clifford Lutes have both dis
appeared from the state school on the
hill. Flynn is one OF the older boys
at the industrial school and has not
given any trouble there. The garage
was entered by prying off the lock
with a furnace wrench.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

Samuel Gompcrs, the fourth media
tor, did not participate At any time.
Joint Conference Sunday.
A joint conference between the me.
diators, the brotherhood chiefs and
the railroad managers will be held at
10 o'clock, when the negotiations for
settlement will be resumed. The
forty-eight hours postponcmcnt dates
from 7 o'clock tonight, eastern time,
the hour At which the strike was to
have gone into effect.
Undoubtedly there Il hope" said
Mr.. Lane, when asked his opinion of
the situation. I'VE will meet here at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will
then take up. the situation and 60 on
as we have been going"
Secretary Wilson said: ] concur
with everything Secretary lane has
said and ! would add that there 10 un.
doubtedly more pacific feeling. ]
think the men on both sides now feel
better towards each other than they
did.s
The possibility that on Monday the
United States, supreme court might
hand down 1 decision on the constitu-
tionality Of the Adamson eight-hour
law was factor in the situation which
was considered by both sides.
The willingness Of the brotherhood
chiefs to postpone the strike order
was declared by representatives OF
the managers to be the most impor-
tant concession the brotherhood
heads had made since negotiations to
scttle the eight-hour law controversy
6rst began last August. The belief
was expressed in behalf Of the rail-
roads that the strike would be pre-
vented.
Has conerste Proposal.
There was reason to believe that
Secretary Lane had Z concrete pro-
poszl for submission to the railroad
managers which he expected would
meet with their approval. This pro-
posal, II was reported, had already
been communicated informally to the
managers and had met with unofficial
approval.
Samuel Gompers, appointed as one
OF the mediators, failed TO- appear At
the conferences, and his whereabouts
were unknown.
a subcommittee Of me railroad
managers went INTO conference snort
tors and the brotherhood chiefs.
The joint conference was agreed on
after separate consultations by Daniel
willard oi tne msniston n comm.ses .nn. ha.s
with potn sioes. ine iaS. . .ns, oosn u
sides nad a. iast oeen Drousn "a
setner Dy tne meu'a'ols was 'o"'A
ered 2 noPeiu. s'fn Al N,.h.
Son'esnss . 70 e. | T
For SIX hours until s:4V 2 cIock .n,s ~
morning the commit,es rom .ns
council OF national oelense ,s9o,sa ~
with the railroad mansge.s any uie
brotherhood cnieis witnout nnans : :
way 70 preyenL ths nssons' u,oss .am;os. Jst
4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Wooden Fabrics
OF Distinction

Cream colored Broadcloths
and Tricotine are being
favorably received. Quail
ties are exceptional.
Black and white checked Suit
ings can be tailored into most
attractive suits for springtime
wear. Checks Of a pronounced
character are very stylish,
$l.5o, $z, $3.50 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
For Spring Showers

The ones that seldom give warn
ing - MAKE C0LORED UNI
BRELLAS or a SUN-PR0OF
PARASOL quite worth think
ing about. In this assortment
you'll find plaids, stripes, and all
plain shades. India Gem is the
smallest Of suitcase umbrellas. See
them all soon. Spring Is upon US.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Nelson Morris Packing
Firm in New Orleans

Chicago, March H.-Nelson Nor
ris, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors of Morris & Co., meat packers,
tonight announced that his company
had purchased the New Orleans Stock
Yards company for S500,000. Morris
& Co. are now constructing large
packing plant in the New Orleans
yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

Got anything you'd like to swapi
Use the Swappers' Column.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Beautiful Chiffons

New shades are ready and, best Of
all, at the old price, $l.2s q yard.
Black and colored nets, 70 inches
wide, are also ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

retary Franklin X. Lane, Secretary
William B. Wilson and Daniel VIII
lard, three Of the four mcdiators.
Samuel Gompcrs, the fourth media
tor, did not participate At any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

Fine Silk Hose
That Are Dependable
Black or white pure thread Silk
Hose, $i.7s.
Black Silk Hose, 81, $z.2s. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Redfern
Corsets
Front Lace Back Lace
We do not merely sell corsets-

Front Lace Back Lace
We do not merely sell corsets-
we sell a Corsetry Service. 1t is our
policy to have only those corsets
in various grades that represent,
from all angles, the best produc-
tions Of the foremost makers.
As an illustration: THE RED
FERN CORSET is generally es-
teemed by makers and wearers
alike, as possessing in q superlative
degree everything which goes to
make the corset q work Of art and
utility. REDFERN is truly a beau
tiful corset, expressing in every
line. supreme style and supreme
comfort.
Prices So to SIS
Corset Section, Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

New Venise in all widths, an ex-
,eptional assortment Of Walls, hand
made Torchons and Clunys, Silk
and Net-Top Laces for collars and
jabots. Silver and Gold Laces in
all widths.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-03
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEFor 3year-olds and upward
claiming; six furiouss. Federal Girl. lOi
Meditation. los; Imperator. Ill; Master ksrrna.
l4; Mother Machree. lO5; Kings Oak. ia
Douglas S., l2i.
SECOND RAcE-steeplechsse Handicap; sell
ing; about two miles Robert Oliver. no; Leu
mas, 80; 0rmead. le; Lochearn (imp,l. l32
Royal Amber. li2; Archdale. lA; Fleet, 80
THIRD RACE-For hllies; 2-year-olds; coudi-
tions; FIVE furlonss Blue Paradise. l@; Olive
Wood, lo7: Hope. loi; Atlantis, III; Lady Long
fellow, l0; Spark, l0; Rose Dor. loi; March
Wind. lG; Amelita, lT; Miss Sterling. l0i
Gresswork l0i; Payment, i0
FOURTH RACE-For +year-oIds and upward
handicap; one mile and an eighth. stromboli,
l2i: Holiday. a; Daddy's Choice. loi; Water
Witch, 81; Manager Waite. III; Garbage. 100;
Clematis II Gmpl, lT Chiclet timp.l. ll2;
Duettiste (imp). s5; Hendrie, los; Capra. lts
FIFTH RACE-For 1year-olds; claiming; hve
and . half f1rlongs Aiieen o.. lo2; Piedra
timpl, liz; Blue Paradise. LOG: Bit Of Blarney.
l6s; Azales, l0i; Belle Mere. lo2; Butcher Boy.
los; Star Wort, lo7; Low Degree Qmp.), lol
Poacher. 1e7; virginia Yell. l07.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-ohs and upward (;
seilirg; ons mile. Cheer Leader. l0e: Battle
Abbey, 1l0; Hanobala. l05; Piraeus. 10; Trae-
titn. lo5; Square Dealer. los; 'Thornhin, lcs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-03

SAINT. GEORGE washington University;
Charies 4. Mixer and DR.. T. Z. Chart
ham, University OF Pittsburgh: Charles
n. Cox. Georgstown University; James
W. Cam, washington College (Ches-
tertown); c. ID. Coons. Denison Uni
versity, Ohio: Frederick Seton. Uni
verslty Of Akron: Horace @. Pender.
Dartmouth University; Prof. Hebert
n. Beeh. Franklin and Marshall
University; Joseph L. Raycroft. Prince
ton University; Henry A. Peck. Syra-
cuse University; Henry s. Druner, Le-
high University; Charles Mann. jr.,
and Frederick W. Moore, Harvard
University; J. II. Rush. Princeton
University; II. A. Fisher. Columbia
University; Rev. John J. O'Connor, g.
J.. Fcrdham University; John R
Bender, University Of Tennessee; r.
T. Abercrombie, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity: II. A. Stansbury. West Vir-
ginia University; H. W. Bearce, Uni
versity of Maine; C. c. Lescher. Knox
College; Lory Prentiss, Lawrenceville
School; c. P. Miles, virginia Poly
technical Institute; W. S. Currell. Uni
versity of South Carolina; II. d.
Campbell, Washington and Lee Uni
versity; c. ]. Savage. Oberlin Col
lege representing the Ohio State con-
ference; A B. Brown. oregon State
College representing the Ninth dis.
trict, Pacific Coast conference, and
the Pacific Northwest conference; Fred
w. Marvel, Brown University; NJ. L.
clevett. Carlisle School for Indians:
Prof. w. A. Lambeth and Prof. Al
bert L. Lefebre, University OF Vir-
ginia; Charles S. Reoner. Vanderbilt
University; Charles T. Wasllen, Uni
versity Of North Carolina; Col. Pal
mer E. Pierce, president Of the asso-
ciatior; Vice President J. E. Byer
and Milton McMilchion. secretary.