davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

With the American Army.-That several spies have attached them selves to the American troops is indicated by the discovery of several places where the American telegraph wires have been tapped by the Ger mans. Beyond the fact, however, that the wires have been tapped, nothing has been diclosed regarding the matter, especially regarding the manner in which the wires of the enemy were attached. There is much talk among the Americans of spy hunting.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Paris-Charles Hu-Gbert, a sena- tor from the Muese district and pro- prietor of the Journal, has been placed under arrest as the result of damaging testimony which developed during the trial of Bola Pasha.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

London.-Premier David Lloyd George informed the house of com mons yesterday that the success of the supreme war council, recently held at Versailles, was largely due to the representations made by dele gates sent by the United States. He said that the American influence on the conference reflected great credit on American diplomacy.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Petrograd.-Many members of St. Georges Cross cavaliers have been placed under arrest by the Bolsheviki authorities, as the result of the dis covery of a plot to kidnap Lenine.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington-Senator Chamberlain underwent an operation for appen- dicitis this morning and is resting easily now.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23
THURSDAY

Seattle-E. Robinson, secretary of the local l. w. w., was placed under arrest this morning by federal off cials as the result of the investi- gation of a plot to interfere with the output of war materials in the Northwest ..~~* :. :.. s>.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington.-Secretary of War Baker has announced that the first American built battleplanes, de- for use on the Western front, are now enroute to France, their ship ment being fully five months ahead of schedule. More shipments, he says, will follow quickly.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington.-The long-expected storm over the proposal to give President Wilson blanket authority to deal with war problems, broke this morning in the senate, when Senator Underwood, in a speech on the railroad control bill, declared "while we send our soldiers abroad to fight to make the world safe for democracy, we must not lose sight of the importance of keeping Amer ica democratic. We know that de- mocracy can never be safe in the hands of an autocratic government, when that power is placed in the hands of one man."
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington.-The state depart ment has been advised by the Brit ish premier of England's decision toestablish a central authority, to coordinate the strategy of the Allied forces.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington-Secretary Baker has announced that no date has been selected as yet for the second draft. The government, he says, is indis- posed to disturb the labor situation at this time, particularly on farms during the planting season.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Petrograd. - Announcement is made today of the capture of Kiev by Bolsheviki troops, following a bloody battle in which many lives were lost. The streets are filled with the dead and wounded. many of them having been killed by bombs dropped by Bolsheviki airplanes, which assisted the troops in the attack on the city. Kiev is one of the prin- cipal cities of Ukraine.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Berne- e-Dispatches received from Berlin state that German troops are to be sent to Ukraine, the excuse being that the presence of the sol diers there is needed to establish order in the new republic.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

New York-Confident that Presi- dent Wilson will give them square deal, members of the brotherhood of carpenters and joiners, whose walk out halted construction on govern ment ships, will return to work to- morrow, according to statement is sued by John Rice, national organ izer. Officials of the union have sent telegrams to all the strikers along the Atlantic coast, ordering their immediate return to work and many of the men showed up on their jobs this morning. The settlement was brought about by the president, who sent a telegram to the strike leaders last night, declaring that the strike was a direct aid to the Ger mans. The adjustment of wages will be made later by the adjustment board of the shipping board.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Seattle-Passenger rates on steam CTS plying between this city and ports in Alaska, are to be advanced shortly after the boosted freight rates have become effective. The new freight rate goes into effect on March 3.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Paris.-The war office announces this afternoon that the French forces in the Lorraine sector conducted successful raid last night, bringing home more than five hundred pris- oners. A German raid northwest of Rheims was repulsed this morning.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

the output of war materials in the Northwest. .~-=. =.:. .. :... ..- hington.-President Hays, of the miners union, has issued state ment in which he says that the striking coal miners of Alabama are ready to return to work, pending a settlement of their differences with the coal operators.
 A party of four, including James Byrne, Dick Nennot, Pat Kennedy and Joe McDermott, left for the coast via the Broad Pass route this morning. They will go direct to Anchorage and thence down the coast as far as Seattle, where they plan to start work in the government shipyards there.
 Seattle.-The federal authorities have caused the arrest of Rev. John Baunschweig, German alien enemy who was found in the barred zone on the waterfront this morning. The stranger came here from Ohio a week ago, and when placed under arrest he had the addresses of 500 Germans on his person.
 Washington.-Speaking in favor of the railway bill in the senate this morning, Senator Lewis, Demo- crat, from Illinois, predicted that the measure is forerunner to gov ernment ownership of the railroads of the country. He declared that if Germany succeeds in keeping hold upon Russia, the United States some day will be compelled to fight to
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Amsterdam.-In an address de- livered before the main committee
 of the reichstag yesterday, Foreign Minister Keupmann said in part as follows: eve can no longer believe in the pacific intentions of Russia
 and must see that peace and order
 prevail in occupied regions and in
 the districts adjoining" He also
 expressed the belief that Germany's
 new war with Russia would strength en the inclination for peace at Pet
 rograd.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington-The war department has been advised that the Americans in France are widening their sphere of activity as the time for more ac- tive operations on the part of the Germans approaches. They now not only hold the sector east of St. Mihiel, but are assisting the French in the Champagne district, where a number of American guns have been stationed. The Germans have tried many ruses in an effort to outwit the newcomers, but to no avail. They have tapped and destroyed American telegraph and telephone wires, have sent up false signals and charged the wire entanglements with electricity, but at every turn they have been outmaneuvered by the Yankees.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Amsterdam.-Failure of the Bol- sheviki to make peace with the Gen. tral powers, on terms fair to the Slave people, seriously endangers the authority of the Bolsheviki govern ment, according to reports which have reached this city from Petro- grad.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Chicago.-In a statement made to- day before the packing house wage arbitration board, J. Ogden Armour expressed the belief that the sum of $2.75 per day is sufficient for the average American family to live on. He declared his willingness for the arbltrators to fix the wage question and said that he would gladly allow wage sufficient to permit workers to lay by little money for sick ness.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Tacoma. - Charles I:cholsor, a 1strike sympathizer, was probably fatally stabbed last night in a clash between non-union employees of local packing houses and strike sympathizers. Clubs and knives were freely used and it was with difficulty that the police restored order
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

San Francisco-The compensation act of Alaska has been upheld by the circuit court of appeals in a de- .cision affirming the award of $144O, under the act, to J. w. Johnson, a miner, for the loss of a foot at the Kennicott mine.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Seattle.-Ole Hansen, we'll known realestate dealer, and James E. Brad ford, an attorney, were named as mayoralty candidates at yesterdays primaries. Hi Gill was eliminated from the finals, which are to be held on March 5. Hansen boiled 22,S01, and Bradford's vote was 11,466. Gill came third with a total of 1890.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington.-The state depart ment has been informed of the ap- pointment of Viscount Ishii as Jap anese ambassador to the United States, succeeding Sato. The new ambassador is expected here soon.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

New York.-The American Red Cross society has concluded arrange ments with the imperial German government for the exclusive privel- ege of forwarding letters and money to American prisoners in Germany. The kaiser insists, in return, that the society act as the medium through which Germans may commu- nicate with interned Germans in this country.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington.-An adjustment of the differences between the striking carpenters and joiners and the fed eral shipping board and Atlantic shlpyards has been reached, follow ing conference between President William Hutchinson, of the carpen- ters' union, and Charles Pieg, mana ger of the shipping board, William Blackman, labor director and mem bers of the wage adjustment board Hutchinson dropped his demand for a closed shop, after which a settle ment was reached quickly.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington. received in this city this morning announce the
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Vancouver, B. C.-Three North west Mounted policemen, who have just arrived from the Yukon with prisoners, declare that the present winter is the coldest experienced in the North, thermometers having reg istered S6 below zero during Jan uary. They also report that 26 resi- dents of Dawson and vicinity died during December, victims of a pneu- monia epidemic.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

loss of an American seaplane, man. ned by an American ensign. The machine is supposed to have been destroyed by the Germans.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Paris.-The war office is author ity for the statement that violent cannonading is in progress today in the Champagne and Vosges sectors. The var office also reports that enemy raids were repulsed in Quincy wod and northwest of Courcy.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Berlin-An official communication received by the government this morning from the Eastern front, states that the German armies are now advancing, in an extended line, into Russia. The line extends from Riga, on the north, to Lutsk, on the south The occupation of Dvinsk is officially confirmed. < statement issued this afternoon says: "We have advanced 20 kilometers beyond our previous positions on the Riag Petrograd railroad. From Dvinsk, we pressed on the to the east and ncrthesast, beyond Lutsk. We have taken 2,500 prisoners, several hund red machine guns and much stock and feed"
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

London.-It is reported in this city that Austria objects seriously to the manner in which Germany termin- ated the armistice between the Gen. tral powers and Russia, and resumed hostilities against the Slav people. The Austrian press is warning Ger many against reopening hostilities in which the dual monarchy does not wish to take part.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Atlantic Port - Major General Greene has just arrived from France, where he spent several weeks among the Allied soldiers on the firing line. He reports that the morale of the men on the Western front is perfect and all appear confident of their ability to defeat the Hun. Greene is enroute to Camp Lewis to resume command there.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

the low point in available Allied shipping has been passed, and con- fidence is expressed today that the amount of shipping available for the future will increase steadily. Sev- eral factors have contributed to ad- vancing the amount of tonnage available, among them being the in- creased efficiency operations against the submarine and the commence ment of deliveries from American shipyards.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

retain possession of the Philippines. "We will find ourselves powerless to protect our possessions" he con- cluded, unless we have government owned transcontinental railroads to handle troops and supplies"
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Washington.-Th greatest appro- priation in the history of the Ameri. can congress, has received the ap- proval of the house military affairs committee, favorable report on the measure having been submitted by the committeeman this morning. The bill provides for the appropriation of seven billion dollars for the work of the war department during the coming fiscal year.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

of the troop vessels having been sunk. Regarding food conditions in Germany, the returned dentist said that conditions are bad now and growing worse steadily. He says that Germany did not enter the war primarily for the purpose of making conquest, but to subdue Socialism, which had gained such strength in the empire that Prussian military power was threatened.
 American Army In France.-An American field hospital was made a target for German bombs, dropped by enemy aviators which raided the sector last night. Several unusually heavy projectiles were dropped but no one was injured by the explosions.
 London.-General Haig reports the capture of number of Germans by British patrols during the night, northeast of Haricourt. Except for some hostile artillery action during the night near Passendale, nothing of interest developed along the Wes- tern front.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Amsterdam-Addressing the reich srath today, at Vienna, the Austrian minister declared that, under the treaty terms between Germany and Ukraine, there had been placed at the disposal of the Central powers all of Ukraine's surplus agricultural products. This surplus, the minister asserted, is greater than the Central powers can transport.
 Washington. - Provost Marshal General Crowder expects that be- tween two and three million men will be embraced in the next draft, and that forty per cent of the num- Der will be exempted. First draft exemptions will exceed fifty per cent.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

Chicago.-In an address delivered in this city last night, folmer Presi- dent Taft warned bluejacekts to be- war of German machinations. He called their attention to the fact that the Germans, through their death-dealing U boats, have mur- dered fourteen thousand men, women and children, and will continue their murder policy until the seas have been swept clean of submarines.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-23

nancial aid be extended to them on the same basis that loans are now made to farmers. Referring to the fifty million dollar munitions work ers' housing bill, Morrison said that the government should expect to lose millions to house labor properly.
 "But that" he said, "is better than losing the war" Living condi- tions at some places, he said, are now abominable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
LANE adams TO BE HERE ON MARCH g FOR A
BIG RALLY ON MARCH II UNDER AUSPICES OF
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE; TO TALK ON FOOD
by DOROTHY 3. JOHNSTON.

FOR women on the school board al
the coming municipal election There
viii be three vacancies. Just how
many viii be placed in nomination re-
mains to be decided, at a meeting
called for the near future by the com
mittee that will have charge.
The league accepted an invitation
from the Y. ". board, to meet in the
handsome new building of the latter,
gratis. The meeting took a patriotic
turn when Mrs. o. A. Critchett. past
president read extracts from the
speeches of George Washington. in
place Of the usual civic lesson. Mrs
S. J. Fennell conducted a short par
liamentary drill.
The league is to have a special pro-
gram for March 7, in charge of Mrs.
Georgia Ferguson. who will present
the crux of Ibsen's Doll House" as a
point in Woman's emancipation, seen
Is being provided. An admission will
be charged, the money to be used in
purchasing dozen chairs as the
organizations contribution to the Sol
diers' club. on North Stanton street
The educational committee Of the
Y. ". has in the planning a series Of
four evening musicals. the first of
which will be given Thursday, March
Z. in the auditorium. Mrs. c. H.
Camr bell chairman. has appointed
Mrs. C N Lyman. Mrs. Albion A
and Mrs. ". c Mccormick to have
charge Of these events-the same
personnel who plan the musical hours
each Thursday noon, in the lobby.
Those interested in the Home for
the Aged and White Orphanage will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
SHE FIRMLY BE-
UEVES It HAS
SAVED HER LIFE
Declares medicine that will
do what Tanlac Did for
her, deserves praise.

'sBy the help of Tanlac have over
come troubles I had begun to fear
would end my life" said Mrs. Aline
Ramsey, who resides at 303 South
Pearl street, Dallas, Texas, recently.
My stomach has been troubling me
for eight years." she continued, -and
1 had gotten to where I couldn't even
eat raw eggs or drink sweet milk
without suffering afterwards At
times my stomach was so gassy and
upset that I couldn't retain a thing.
For the past two years have had
rheumatism in my right shoulder and
arm so bad I could hardly use my
hand. I was so nervous and miser-
able could hardly sleep at all and
could do no work without feeling
completely exhausted. I was badly
constipated, had such a glimmer be-
fore my eyes I could hardly see and
would often get so dizzy had to lie
down.
IT took nearly every medicine I ever
heard Of and tried in vain so long
without getting anything to help me
that I had begun to think I couldn't
get well. Then my nephew from
Georgia told me about Tanlac and
while I. never got much relief from
my first bottle, the second got me to
eating hearty and sleeping fine. I
finished my third bottle with such q
big appetite that could hardly get
enough to eat and my stomach
trouble and rheumatism are gone. So
now I can eat what want, sleep like
a child and am praising Tanlac for
Ieve II has saved my life and such
medicine is worth praIsing.-
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
X Pollard Co, Inc, and PEOPLES Drug
Store, under personal directions of a
special Tanlac representative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Dances.

Pythian sisters will give a Colo
NAL dance in Cotillion hall, this even
ing
University club members and their
invited guests are to enjoy an in
formal hop at the club rooms. on tnU
top floor of the Martin building. this
evening" Washingtonian affair
Preceding the dance. to be given
by officers of the 34th, at the Country
club, this evening. a large dinner
party will take place, several society
buds having been asked as special
guests
Among the local society girls at
tending the dance given by the Off
GERS Of the SGD field artillery, at the
Country club, Thursday night, were
Miss Frances Smith, Miss Helen
Stratton, Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss
Elizabeth Stevens and others. though
the attendants were for the most part
OF the military set Capt and Mrs.
S. V. Constant and Capt and Mrs. f.
r. VanDeusen greeted the guests, the
affair being stamped by its informal
ity. The 18th is planning a really
big affair for some evening next
week, either Tuesday or Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22

he coming Of Jane Adams 10
FL Paso is assured. Mrs. Ernest
4 A. Young. president Of the
Equal Franchise League, and niece OF
the renowned publicist and settlement
worker. has received definite infor-
nation to expect her on Saturday,
March g. The distinguished woman
viii be in the city until the 18th. and
g. mass meeting is now being arranged
for her, for Monday. the 18th. Miss
Hiss Adams is touring the country
sn the interest Of national food con-
servation and her one public appear
ance here will be under the auspices
Of the Franchise league.
Most every woman's organization in
the city has asked for Miss Adams
70 speak during her stay, but it is
unlikely that she viii accept any
other Invitation than that of honor
guest at the University club tea for
SUNDAY afternoon. March 10. She is
not in the best Of health and has
written AIRS. Young to see that she
has no more than two public book
ings." She viii be the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Young. at their home.
honeymoon days at Hull House. Chi
cago, in charge Of the boys dOrmitory
at the big settlement, both having
been ardent deVotees Of the big hu-
manitarian work for many years.
The Equal Franchise league decided
ct its meeting Thursday afternoon in
the chamber OF commerce, to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22

NE of the events OF the present
season took place Thursday
- evening, when Stanley Gunst
Galisch. son Of senator and Mrs. AL
bert Galisch, Of Montoya, N. NJ, won
a charming bride in the person OF
Miss Erna Freudenberg, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sanders, Of 1926 Upsou
avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wis
burn, OF 1925 Hawthorne Place, this
city. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by rabbi Martin Zielonka, at
the hour Of 5. at the Sanders home,
the officiating clergyman possessing
particularly happy, inimitable man
ner of coducting the nuptial rite.
Following the service. the guests,
who numbered some 50 members Of
the family, repaired to the Hotel Paso
del Norte. where a wedding feast was
served. Interspersing the courses,
fancy dancing by Miss Lillian Wis
burn. David and Reginald Sanders and
Rudolph Wisburn. oratory and many
congratulatory speeches were en-
joyed. All the feminine guests wore
noticeably handsome toilettes, but it
was upon the bride that all eyes were
turned. Gowned in a creation OF white
she was more than ever attractive in
her wedding gown
Among the many entertaining fea-
lures of the evening was the singing
of Miss Martha Guleke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ Evans Following
dinner, music and dancing continued
until the wee sma' hours. long after
the newlyweds made their departure
for somewhere in the United States"
the destination of their honeymoon
having been kept a secret. They will
make their home in Montoya, where
they will receive after March Is.
Mrs. Hannah Bonem Kohn, Of Tu-
cumcari, n. NJ. came to serve the
bride as matron Of honor, Miss Lillian
Wisburn and Miss Hilda A Hess act
ing as bridesmaids, and Howard l.
Kohn Of Montoya acting as best man.
Guests from out of the city were Ms.
Dan Stern, Mrs. Sig Nahm and Miss
Helen Nahm, OF Las Vegas, n. NJ; Mrs.
H B. Jones. Of Tucumcari, and Lieut.
Lowenberg. of Columbus, in addition
to the grOom's family.
Mrs Florida Lightbourn makes for
NAL announcement Of the marriage of
her daughter, Cleora, to Lieut.. Albert
Carter News of this interesting
marriage came by wire only this
morning to the BRIDES sister. Mrs. F.
L Brown, of 1900 Tularosas the only
information being that the service
was celebrated in San Francisco yes
terday Thursday at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Lightbourn, with her charming
young daughter and Lieut.. Carter, left
Ell Paso about three weeks ago for
an overland trip to northern Califor-
MIA, the latter having been ordered
to Camp Fremont, with the 302d cav
airy, at San Francisco. At the time