davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
GERMANS DROP
j. s. CONTEMPT
Americas Aid Is Growing
in Importance, Says the
Lokal Anzeiger.

Amsterdam, Holland, April A.
Americas aid is gaining gradually
In importance with respect 10 the
coming decision" writes Karl Rosner
the war correspondent Of the Lokal
Anzeiger OF Berlin on the western
front. He says:
THE value Of Americas assistance,
which formerly was confined TO sup
piles Of all kinds Of materials and
equipment has grown as the Germans
have been getting their hands free in
the east. It IS Of especial Importance
70 Germany's opponents in as much as
American divisions are expected 70
replace the Russians and Rumanlans-
THE German chief command. how
ever. possesses fairly I'm knowledge
Of the numbers and degree OF eftl-
cheney OF the American forces on the
continent. Adequate measures have
been taken and from the advent OF the
new enemy, no turn Of wars fortune.
not even any serious obstacle IN the
way OF a definite German victory, Is
1ppreheuded-
Interesting information about the
Americans in France has been OBJ
talned from French prisoners captured
recently near Tahure. They say the
American preparations are must -
tensiVe and the troops are settling
down as II they intended 20 remain
for years. They are laying down their
own railroads and building telegraph
md telephone lines, possibly with the
ultimate view OF doing a protitahla
business after the war.
French prisoners describe ade-
quatsly built and comfortably
equipped American barracks and make
z point that the Americans keep
pretty much aIoof from their French
allies. Thus. the Americans remain
7trangers IN the land and the French
have no real intercourse with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

CTOCKHOLlL Sweden, April 4--Ihe
y American and British army Off
GERS who recently visited Cen Man
nerheim. the Finnish White guard
leader upon orders from their stock
holm legations. we're insulted and
threatened with personal violence by
Finnish officers In a hotel restaurant
in Vasa, according to a war cores
pendent in Finland Of a Swedish
newspaper.
The correspondent says the two Wis
iting officers who figured IA the In
cident. wearing the uniforms Of their
rank. entered the restaurant ct a time
when IL was crowded with Finnish
officers, mainly from a unit which
had served in Germany The visitors
had scarcely had tine 70 take seats
before q Finnish officer approached
the table and told them their pres
ence was not desired he withdrew
only when shown pass from Gen
1llunerheim.
Play German National Afr.
Later another Finn asked the or
chestra to play Die Watcht am
Rhelnf Everybody arose, the Amer
lean and EnElishmau plaiuly desiring
to avoid threatened violence, also
arising another Finnish officer,
continues the correspondent, swag-
gered TO the table and said
III is our principle not 10 sit in the
same room with Englishmen." The
American replied that he was an
American. not an Englishman, but
the Finn responded
It's all the same; you have 5ust
two minutes 20 get out Of the house
The visitors had finished their
neal and left the room. accompanied
by insults from the Finnish officers
No Effort at Protection
H. Sario. the white governments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
12,OO9 FROM CAMP MEADE
MARCHING TO BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nd. April 1.-Two brig
AIDES Of infantry, a battery OF artillery,
sanitary, supply and ammunition
trains, composed OF Maryland and
Pennsylvania troops, 1900 strong.
left Camp Meade this morning on a
march to Baltimore, where they VIII
take part in a celebration Of the first
anniversary Of Americas entrance
into the war and the Inauguration OF
the third Liberty loan campaign. II
is expected that president Wilson viii
review the troops in Baltimore, sat
urday afternoon.
Military problems will be presented
the soldiers for solution on the march
20 this city. Under the plan OF ma
neuvers, the troops are marching to
Baltimore to protect the city from a
supposed German invasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
NICARAGUA CLAMPS LID
ON GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Managuas Nicaragua. April PRO
German propaganda against the United
States ana other allied countries has
become so marked in Nicaragua that
president Chamorro has issued e de-
cree prohibiting such activity.
All offenders VIII be banished TO the
island Of Soleutiname. in Lake Mica
ragua. The president has also ordered
that al firms on the American black
list be denied the use Of the national
telegraph and telephone lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
SENATORS FLAY
GERMAN SPIES
Try to Rush Through the
House Bill for Punishment
Of Prison and Heavy Fine.

washington. D. c., April Ger
man spies. propagandists. and persons
making disloyal utterances were de-
nounced in the senate today when an
effort was made 10 rush through a
house bin providing pentlaites Of 20
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
for interference with government
bond sales, acts intending 10 interfere
with the army draft and disloyal
statements.
We've got 70 do something 20
catch these scoundrsls and spies all
over the country" said senator over
man Of North Carolina. People are
taking the law into their own hands
on the ground that congress Il not
passing necessary laws. We hear re-
ports OF mobs everywhere
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, de-
clared the bill would mot catch a
single SPY" asserting that spies do
not do their work publicly or openly
make disloyal utterances.
German propaganda has been
VIGOROUSLY conducted and the bill
purpose IS to broaden the espionage
law, senator Walsh o. Montana said
He said some federal courts have
made strained constructions" OF ex-
listing laws and discharged persons
who have denounced the president
and the nation and DISTRACTED the
draft and bond subscriptions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
STRONG DRINK
ROBS A LIAM OF ENERGY
Cadomene Tablets Afford Relief
to the Shattered Nerves Of
the Drinker.

Many men. soldiers and sailors. have
stated that when they were denied
their LIQUOR. their nerves became shat
tered, until the wonderful tonic e.
fects OF Cadomene Tablets restorel
them to normal health The man who
swears off liquor OF tobacco. viii find
his task easier, and win regain his
normal poise and control quicker BY
taking CadJmene Tablets The worn
out man or woman. the nervous and
sleepless find boon in Cadomene
Tai ata which are guaranteed safe,
b. less and effective always. or
MONEY! back. Get a tube today from
-ir druggist and help yourself &c
FiEht-right away--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
GUNS AGAIN ROAR OVER
HISTORIC KINGS MOUNTAIN

Charlotte. n C.. April AFTER l38
years Of peace and quiet the historic
Kings mountain battle-ground. where
the heroes fought and died that
America might be freed Of British
rule, is again awakened by the roar
OF artillery and rifle firing.
It has been brought about by the
officials representing the United
States government selecting this site
as an artillery and rifle range and
soldiers in training At Camp Greene
viii be trained there in the use Of
heavy field artillery using the face OF
the mountain as a background.
An odd feature is the fact that
American soldiers are being partly
tutored by British army officers sent
to this country for instructing the
descendants OF sons OF those men who
fought against their forefathers 13S
years aEo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
SHIPPING BOARD HAS
ITS VAR SERVICE FLAG

Washington, D. G, April IA new
service flag appeared. in Washington
today as the emblem for men engaged
in war service" OF the United States
shipping board Chairman Hurley re-
ceived the first Of the flags which
with its single star, was placed on
the walls Of his office from where the
nations great shipbuilding program
IS directed. Other flags VIII be dis
tributed 70 every worker doing his
share toward overcoming the effects
OF submarine warfare and 10 encour-
age length Of service, the original
paper flags VIII be replaced by per
msnent cloth emblems for all who re-
main continuously at work for six
months
The flags are like those for the
military except that they bear the
words United States shipping board
war service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
HAROLD COULTER WINS HIS
CAPTAINCY WITHIN A YEAR

From newspaper reporter TO a cap
taincy in the regular army within the
year is the rapid record OF Harold
K Coulter, commanding company L
64th Infantry, who has just been au-
thorized to wear two bars on his
shoulders. Capt Coulter came &c FL
Paso as a member Of the Cleveland
Grays, the crack company in the
Third Ohio infantry, in 1876 and spent
the winter at Camp Baker, taking
employment with The Herald as
realty and livestock reporter in 1917.
After his appointment as a lieutenant
by senatorial action, he left here for
Fort LeavenWorth, Kan. and passed
officers school with hOnOrs, being
assigned TO the 64th at Fort Bliss.
Capt. Coulter is a Westsrner, hav-
ing gone 10 Ohio TO college shortly
before the mobilization Of the ma
tional guard in 1916, when he Joined
the Grays on the border service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Texas Plans To Buy
$2,0O0,000 More u. S.
Wa Certificates

Austin, Tex, April E.-Plans are be-
ing made by state treasurer J. IL
Edwards. 10 buy not less than $4,000
900 additional United States war Ger
tincates and securities The state act
ing under an act passed the last spe-
ciaI session OF the legislature. pur-
chased Sc. 00e. 900 OF short term securi-
ties which will mature on Nay %. and
the interest viii yield the state s5s,-
mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Do SOMETHING
FOR THAT COUGH
Dr.. Bells Pns-Tar-Honey viii prove
ideal treatment.

A neglected ccugh may lead 70 such
dangerous bronchial o. lung ailments.
lhat proper attention with Dr. Bells
Pine-Iar- Honey cannot be begun too
promptly
You can absolutely depend on this
remedy as IL has proved effective in
thousands OF cases where hacking
cough, difficult breathing. inflamma-
ton or hoaFseness were involved. tie
halsam and healing Ingredients soothe
the throat. loosen the phlegm, the an
tiseptic properties check the cold
germs and feTerlsh or grippy feelings
are promptly aIlayed
Take DR.. 8elis Piue-Tar-Honey al
once, not only for quick and crafty
ing relief for all distressing symp-
toms, but TO prevent serious after
effects
sim sold at 25c By al druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
PNEUMONIA RATE IN army
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

Washington. D. C.. April the
health OF the army in the United
States continues good the war de-
9artment announced today. although
bronchitis and influenza. complicated
with pneumonia. in many northern
camps increased the noneffectiTe and
5a4sh rates slightly over the preced-
ing week.
The total number OF deaths report
ed was 237. OF which 90 were among
the regulars. 90 in the national guard
and rs in the national army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
SD FIELD ARTILLERY TO
BE UNDER COL. HIP. HOWARD

Col II P, Howard, quartermaster
corps at headquarters OF the central
department Chicago. III. has been
relieved from duty in that depart
ment and ordered to proceed to Fort
Bliss 10 assume command Of the SIND
field artillery. Lieut. Col Charles
Harvey Is now In command OF that ar
tillery regiment
Inspecting NHvy's Posters.
c. s Steffes. chief master at arms
at the LEGAL naval recruiting station.
left FL Paso on the Santa Fe train.
Thursday morning for a tour OF in
spection OF the Billboard advertising
being done IN Las Cruces. He win
return tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

annexations fell upon inattentiFe ears
The glorles Of war had gradually
faded and become negligible. what
the people wanted was food 20 fiji
their empty, famished bodies. Scarce
~ city in the land but had its ex-
perlence Of riots. Had the kaiser
perished the discomfort OF the nation
would ] i've passed beyond all con-
troll and the upshot Of IL all would
have been peace or revolution"
German Hatred for Crown Prince.
What about the crown prince?
Would he not have. filled the gap
created by the loss Of his father?' /
asked
A sneering. synical laugh was voll-
mer's immediate response. This war
has proved him to be the most stupid
and the most callous military leader
we possess" he said. "He recklesEly
and foolishly threw away half a MS
lion German lives in the attacks on
Nerdun. and for that THO GEltWAN
PEOPLE WILL NEVER FORGIVE
HIN.
4And If the kaiser we're 10 die to-
morrow, I am convinced his eldest
son would not be allowed to reign in
his stead The bunEler Of Nerdln
as we call him no s., IS one Of the lrCst
mated men Of our race cried Noll-
mer passionatclyr and A BRAIN
LESS PHOFLIGATE, UNWORTHY
MANI
Personally. I hold the same views
as NOllmer regarding Little Willie's"
chances Of wearing the purple. With
his failure to capture Nerdun the
crown prince lost any popularity he
ever had with the Huns, and the
stories Of his dissipation while bis
men were daily dying in their thou
sands-taIe that freely passed from
mouth 10 mouth in the fatherilnd-
added lmmeasurably 70 the general
execration which the mention OF his
name Invariably produced.
1T is my opinion that should Ger
many suffer defeat at the hands q
The allies, the kaiser himself Wiu be
forced 10 abdicate and that the pres
sure viii be exercised by the German
people themselves" 7 said.
Il have FREQUENTLY heard che Sub
fect discussed" N0llmer frankly an
sWered. "A complete military defeat
~ Germany ] REGARD as practically
impossible but should it ever OCCUR
T. too feel the kaiser's reign would
come 10 an abrupt termination. The
-milirarietic tendencies incre~s-
f1gly dienlayed bv the torking
classes rrior n the war would "a the
event Of our deFeat Sween not onlv
The kaiser but the present form OF
government into the discard. T.
world be the end Of autocracy ard the
mtlifarw Greatness ~ the er7nlre.
I'm the next ir-frIm~uf 49,. Wv
fhor ro-ffuueE htF remarkable
rerelafin~g resnecfing economic
conditions IN Gerunouv last ~e-r.
dis~f0rfur- facts never nreVio~slw
nuhli~hed IN this ro-nfrv. The
i-sfnIrneuf enr-nf frfI to rrfn fhr
nffrufiel Of THE re~der. TO- a. e.
n s~r-nhtc story o. The uuriallrneuf
inflicted uno- 2 nation fhnf WIS
wort n lourh NJ the rnurd@r %
fhr he7-f~rv rTd ~ fun0re-f.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

foreign minister, and a noted pro-
German. sat at a nearby table. the
correspondent says, and made no ef-
fort TO protect the men although they
were travelling on a special diplomatic
pass from his own government
Americans and SWedes who have
recently been in Finland declare the
incident, given is typical OF the exist
ing feeling among the great majority
OF the Firms with whom they came in
contact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
ARMY RECRUITS THREE.

Three men were accepted at the
local army recruiting station Thurs
day Joseph G. Perry. South Dart
mouth. lass, for remount station.
national army, and for the regular
army Hollis A. walker. Canyon. Tex
as signal corps, and Julio ApOdaca,
Chaparito, n. N. cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
CoUNsEL pENT RETuRNg

P. ". Dent counsel OF the reclama-
ton service. who spent the past week
on a business trip 20 santa Re and
carlsbad. n ~, returned 70 this city
wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
FINNS INSULT AND THREATEN
TWO ALLIED representatives

Two Americans and British Army Officers, Given Pass
by Gen. Mannerheim, Ordered Out Of Public Dining
Room by Finnish Officers Given Two Minutes to
Comply; Orchestra Plays die Yacht Am Rhine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04

0TCFT q7TTTT hTT-0VTn D0Vn.
PENDING nrnIir1inorv hearing Fri-
dow iusfice a 7 HoU hrs admitted
Dick Smith named in comnlaint al
le~ing spllir~ LIQUOR % a soldier. TO
s75n bond Smith WAS arrested ~ the
T~eg niedraF seldom af 722 Worth
Piedras street Wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
EFFgRT T0END
LIFE OF KAISER
Escaped British Prisoner
Tells Inside Facts About
Germany,


petuate this autocratc style Of con-
Quoting national and municipal az
fairs"
At this moment the officer in
charge Of the camp entered the room
and the discussion Immediately
ceased
heard enough. however. 70 con-
vince me that a most serious riot had
occurred in Hamburg.
later learned rlotfnE had also
taken place in Berlin, Cologne.
Dusseldorf, Munich and other
cities within the empire, and that
on each and every occasion blood
flowed freely before the spirit OF
rebellion was crushed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
GERMANS EXPECT
WAR WITH RUSS

AMSTERDAM, August 13-The
German newspapers show much per-
turbation over the situation in Rus
sit as it affects Germany
MEMORABLE fate is driving German
toward fresh state Of war with Rus
sia unless a. remedy shall be found
at the last moment" says the Vossi-
sche zeitung of Berlin
The newspaper describes the Ger
man embassy's flight from Moscow
to Pskov as "a retreat from Russia
and continues:
"A nation torn asunder by thou
sand conflicts and weakened by revo-
tuition and civil war has yet found
he energy and enough unanimity &c
tear up the Brest-Litovsk peace
II eaty, This much is clear: The peace
made at Brest -Litovsk no longer eX-
lists"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

According to reliable information
received by The Times-Recorder this
morning, the cases against Charles
K Chapman. Jr., John Etheridge,
Walter Johnson and Henry Harp, the
remaining defendants in the cele-
brated Wade murder case, will not Ibe
heard at the coming session of Sum
ter SuerpiOr court.
1t has been expected that the case
against Walter Johnson, now a SOL
der at Camp Gordon, would be called
for hearing at this term, and that
probably all of the others would be
placed on trial as well, but it is not
stated that the cases will be passed
on the calendar until the Supreme
court hands down it's edit in the two
cases now before it.
There has been no agreement
among counsel to pass these cases,
but The Times-Recorder was told to-
day bv an authority who is usually
we'll informed concerning such mat
ters that none of the remaining cases
would be called until after those
against DR. Chapman and Warren /.
Johnson have. Heen finally disposed
of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
PERKINS NAMED
new SECRETARY

Al q laeeting of the commissioners
of the Chamber of Commerce held
this morning in the court house
Joseph Perkins was elected secretary
20 succeed P. A Fenimore, who re-
signed to go to Birmingham. Mr.
Perkins has been discharging the du-
lies o. the office since Mr. Fenimore's
Gepai ture from Americas, and has al
ready demonstrated his fitness for the
position to which he has just been
chosen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
ROTARY CLUB Will
MEET AT LUNCHEON

The Americas Rotary Club will
have its weekly meeting tomorrow at
one o'clock at luncheon at the Tea
Room. 1t is expected that the fun
attendance of twenty members will be
present, as there are many impoT-
tant matters awaiting action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
NOTICE!

VIII be absent from my Office until
Friday, August 10, 1913.
S-12-1S J. WADE CTLAMBLISS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
CHAPMAN CASE NOT
To be TRIED At
FALL Term SUM TER
COURT REPORTED.

UNLESS SUPREME COURT REM
DERS DECISION IN CASE OF FL
Their DIR. CHARLES CHAPMAN
OR -. ]. JOHNSON, 1T Is SAID
CASES AGAINST OTHER DE-
PENDANTS WILL BE PASSED.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-02
Methods OF Germans
Spies Revealed

sons" says the handbook. ARE com.
merciai travellers who have been &C.
cuatomed TO travel for some 6rm. and
who carry on an actual and continu.
Gus business. Just nov also walters.
basbers. metal workers for shipyards
and ammunition factories. and nurses
are much sought after 10 Ensland.
Women are especially recommended
90 good agents for obvious reasons. "
The greatest danger 10 said to b 10
the sending Of Information. "Rut
this" says the writer OF the hand.
hook. rs reduced 10 . minimum By
our chemical agents 10 Germany. who
have taken special Interest In this.
and have prepared means which. ow.
ing 10 tho inseriority Of the encmy's
chemical knowledge. he IL unable 20
detect, The materials are given 10
AGENTS In . form which attracts no
attention"
One Of these methods illustrated IN
the course Of the trial vas BY means
Of handksrchiefs. on which the infor.
nation was conveyed By means OF in.
visible Ink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-02

cHRisTiANiA. Norway. Jan. 10
Correspondent Of the Associated
Pres, --An oniciai handbook Of Ger.
man espionage. one Of the most -.
ns,kabls documents Of the var. vas
produced o. evidence In the course Of
the great Bergen spy case. which has
!aG been ended In the courts with the
conviction Of six of tho defendants.
The handbook was found In the
safe Of Herr Paaschc. one Of the en-.
ployes OF the so-caiicd German infor-
nation agency. It's title PAGE bears
TIE Inscription. Duties of the Eapion-
nse Service" and II contains. In tho
words of the court. the objects and
methods OF the German Information
agency In Scandinavia.
The Introduction says that import
at information can be obtained thru
the neutral or enemy ships which
ecme to Scandinavian ports. regarding
such points as mincfcids. mine belts.
changes In lightships. etc. by such
Information" II explains. "our y
boats can be shown not only safe
routes. but also objects Of attack"
TIE following is . summary OF one
ehan.er:
Thru shipping only can we get "a
Know the enemy's Guardships. where
bis ships are stationed. knowledge OF
Bic cruisers and other Information.
The best source Il . ship captain. but
they are dificult 70 obtain. The
Younger mates are easier 10 get. %
shsir wases are not high. hut II
nsi'her Of these Ia available. the most
likely person on q ship should be ap-
prosehed, Monthly payment Of 80
10 500 kroner n available. Captains
on English passenger routes are uau.
ally paid 800 kroner. Mates on neu-
"al tramp steamers between England
ana France. 100 10 1876 kroner.
Much Information can BE- gained
Ifom passengers nis0." says the hand.
o""k' The importance 10 shown OF
maintaining good connection with
'"''eS"n'atives Of tho neutral press.
The hiring Of commercial or other
PERSONS who travel In the enemy's
country Is suggested. "Ths best psr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-02
''z'SsI sIsss! {Ss iA!ss:4 q .ss4.,ls

In cne minute your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages Of
youi head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snufang. blowing. hearache. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night:
your cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get . small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
. little OF this fragrant. antissptic.
healing cream In your nOstrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes the innamsd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just nns. Don't stay stu6ed-up
With cold or nasty catarrh-Feliee
ZONES % euickly.-Adv.