davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
FURNITURE STORES.

Bender Furniture Store. 7o4 Stanton St.
BsTFy F1n EgTet cure SS S <Os TsEas
BsEEt Leon sIsr s, s5@ Antonio.
Central 1. Furniture Co, 21 ao E Overland 5s 9.
Eastern Furniture Co: s053s FL PasO.
Eoutz-MOOre Furniture Co. 11s n Stanton St
Globe Furniture Co. 21s s Stanton St
International Furniture Store No. / 525 FL Paso.
Kuller Furniture Hardware Co. s Fl PasO St
PGns Star rI EgTDtg gers st9 ere TS PasO
Rogers Furniture Co, 2os n Stanton n St
sa sue supply co 90s ri Pas Stanton st
ssndad FHs c s Mgfss Ave
weinstein Furniture Co., 212 E Overland.
Western TqTPtgre st Co. 1859 lSs stsntOq
Alameda Drug Co. ssOs Alameda Ave
Butch t4d p5gg Co. sto soOs Alag ned Ave
East 81 Paso Drug store Piedr Or and Alameda
Cunning 8 Cassesl Drug store. Copia and HuecO.
Ideal Pharmacy. Piedras and Boulevard
International Drug Store 4OI S. stanton St.
II UGH, DE g9 Co. e2 2Ss Mills us st
R1cTsns rP P5ss iG aIs sa5 snfonTo
Mexican Drug Store. coz FL PasO:
Owl Owl BB Tgsg Store Store Sc SfdiE St SAN Antonio
Palace DTgE CO. 70e;s E. San Antonio.
Pe9Plss DTTg Co. a9 SS7 san Antonio
sch ia89 Fed s1s sis. Stanton ai'oFa
Scott White Drug store No / Mills Bldg
Scott White Drug Store No 2 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Scott White Drug Store No 8 San Francisco st
Sun Drug Co No !, Cor. Texas and Stanton St
Sun Drug Co No 2, Olive and E San Antonio St
Star Drug Co, 10 E. San Antonio.
Thorn's Pharmacy 3406 Dyer St
Union Drug Co, 400 E. San Antonio.
Warner Drug Store, 800 Mesa
Weaber Drug Store, E Overland.
White Cross Drug Store. s14 S. Stanton St
Wards Pharmacy. 706 N Stanton
AUTO SUPPLY.
Auditorium Garage, Mills st.
American Auto supply Co. si2 Texas St.
Bliss Service Station Bliss st.
Boss Rubber Co, 1922 Texas st.
Boss Rubber Co. 1000 N. Piedras
Elk Auto Supply Co.. 500 Mesa Ave.
Independent Oil Station. Alameda Ave.
Krakauer. Fork & Moye's, lis III San Francisco
Lone Star Motor Co, 401 TO 400 W. San Antonio
Stewart Products Service Station. Montana St
Tri-State Motor Co.
Wiseman & Sears. s1s E. San Antonio
Western Motor Supply Co.. s1S San Francisco
Young, Roy C.. s20-z Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
iRECIAN-asTHAT NIGHT,

Today only the Grecian offers that
funny Sennett laugh and girl show
That Night"
Mary Thurman, the most beautiful
Of all Sennett beauties appears in this
comedy as a cabaret dancer. She
looks more charming than ever in her
abbreviated ballet costume and will
be a source Of pleasure both to fem
mine and masculine eyes.
Charlie Murray furnishes the fun
end Of this film. and furnishes plenty
of it There is action galore and a
laugh in every one OF the two thou
sand feet When you are not laughing
you are constantly amused by a score
or more of beautiful dancing girlies,
and their antics in a swell cafe.
This picture will be shown today
only. Adults are 15c; children SC Tin
GLIDING war tax-)-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
MIGWAM-GREAT COMEDY BILL.

There is a great comedy bill at the
Wigwam today, II the Manufacturers
advance notices are to be believed.
Chief on the program is Beaches and
Peaches" an L-KO beauty picture
The comedy is said to be excellent and
the girls to be many and pretty. The
Finley Nature Studies are very inter
esting as well as instructive. These
pictures are q feature Of each Satur-
day bill There viii be one Of Billie
Rhodes's classy little comedies on
the program.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Does your house need paintinEs
Ask our paint man what to use and
how much it will cost Lander Lum-
Der Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
SHI-NU-ER

is the ideal polish for automo-
biles, as it leaves a hard glossy
finish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
The Herald Cooking School liberal
SHL-NU-ER is SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING LEADING DEALERS

PIANO COMPANIES.
calderon Bros. 10 E. Overland
Dunn. ". G.. & Co.. 1O4 n. Stanton
FL Paso Plano Co, 215 Texas st.
Jenkins Piano Co. 21s Texas st.
W. G. Walk Co.. 1o3 S. Stanton St
DEPARTMENT. STORES.
Globe. The. 214-1s E. Overland
Popular Dry Goods Co. San Antonio St
HARDWARE DEALERS.
Kralauer York & AIoye's. lis to 1T san Fran
Builders Hardware Co. SIS Texas St
Mohr, Henry G.. 500 s. FL Paso St
Rogers Furniture Co., 207-11 \. stanton.
OUT OF TOWN.
.AlamOgOrdO Variety Store.
Valley Mercantile Co
Clint.
Clint Cash Store.
LOOney Grocery.
Clint Mercantile Co.
Park Garage.
Cox, s. A, Grocery.
Clark Grocery Co
Deming Mercantile Co.
Weinhoner Grocery Co.
Parish Spot Cash Grocery.
Fabena
Pioneer Store
Fabens Drug Store.
Las Cruces.
Adair Store, The.
People Drug Co.
Henry Stoe's Furniture Co
J. D. Walker Co.
]. H May Co.
Las Cruces Drug. Co.
The Dona Ana Motor Co.
Hoges Grocery.
E. BOregO General store.
Silver City.
Ysleta.
Joe Lowenstein.
Ysleta Filling Station
Buchanan, George
Oscar B. Wood
Ranch Supply Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

GROCERY STORES
AItura Grocery 271T Piedras St
Anderson Grocery. 21Os E. San Antonio
Beehive Grocery. 1907 Magoffin Ave.
Bishops Grocery, 10 Noble st
Boulevard Grocery. SIT E Boulevard
Blain. A J.. S4Oo Mountain Ave-
Blain. A J. $3.50 Sacramento
Brattstrom. C. P. 415 T. Boulevard.
Broyles, Mr.. c. s., 120s Brown.
Campbell St Grocery. 1910 N Campbell
Crescent Grocery. 7Os Arizona St
City Grocery. 500 N. Campbell St
Clifford Bros Grocery s07-5Oe E. Overland.
California Basket Grocery sos Myrtle Ave
Cash. Chas. 200 fremont
Cut Price Grocery, III N Oregon.
Coleman's Grocery. 1907 Brown St
Crosswhite Grocery. $500 Hueco.
Cleveland Square Grocery. 21s Epson.
Dennis Grocery. s117 Alameda Ava
EngeI h. !. 271s N Pfedras.
Five Point Grocery. 1908 Montana
Government Hill Grocery, 413O Hueco
Grsy's Grocery. 25o1 E. Boulevard.
GssSdT. c GTOcsry sz; $500 e,I IdaIa
g0msl roesT F9ef s5i ~ PsS Stanton St
Houston Park Grocery Sqs SIS E. Boulevard
Hghia3d GFSseF 35s lSS5 K9ntucy Ave
Iifry H L. Clone Grocery 1911 N Cotton
KsrS GEoGsFy; Ss0 oo9 Mountain ave
La Luz Grocery. ais La Luz.
Model G51 1oeeSy f0si Misso san Antonio
Maeaa % O aq9 yns ana and qsh s ,toDo
Manhattan Grocery. 81 Elm St
McKenna, J. B. IA n Stanton.
AIcAGckle's Grocery, 500 o SO E. San Antonio
Michaers Grocery. s05 Wyoming.
Nations J. H. Meat and Supply Co.. go Mesa Ave
Orchard Park Grocery, 400 County Road.
Osborne Grocery 100 Wyoming.
Oliver, T B., 504 Mesa Ave
Palace Market 309 Texas St
Piedras Grocery SO Cedar St
Parker J. W., 1924 Montana.
Reliable Grocery, 1920 E San Antonio
Schneider's Grocery 107 S. FL Paso.
Sanitary Cash Grocery, 261O Aurora
Stocks Grocery sos n. Oregon
Sunset Grocery, 201 Los Angeles
Standard Grocery No J, 2OS Mills St
Standard Grocery No. 6, 1880 FIT Boulevard
Standard Grocery No. .. Cor. Kansas and Boulevard
Standard Grocery No s. 29O7 Alameda Ave.
Standard Grocery No 3. 404 San Antonio St
Standard Grocery No 4. 407 N Oregon St
Tarpleys Grocery, 1873 Copia.
Texas Grocery, 1924 Missouri
Val Verde Grocery, County Road
Valley Grocery, 500 z San Antonio
Wyoming st. Grocery, 1892 wyoming
Wright and Hines 1919 Z. Boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
.BARUCH IS MADE WAR INDUSTRIES
 BOARD CHAIRMAN
Reorganization of Body With Greatly Increased Powers of Head An
 n0unced by President

Washington, March 5.-Reorganizat tion of the war industries board with -sr- .nard M Baruch of New York as chair man and with vastly increased powers to control the output of American il- dustry during the war, was announced today by President Wilson.
 Final determination of all questions of priority in deliveries to any department of the. United States government and to the allies is vested in the board, and It is charged with co-ordinating and antiei- pating the needs of any of these, cre- |ating or improving facilities for produc- tion and advising as to prices.
 Much of the power is given to the chairman with the board acting in an advisory capacity, and he, the President says should "act as the general eye of all supply departments in the field of industry
 Through the board it is proposed to eliminate all competition for supplies between the various departments and the allies, thus meeting in a measure at least the demand in Congress for cen tralization of power. There were sug- gestions today that the action now an nounced was one of the steps contem- plated by the President when he sent 70 the Senate the bill now pending to en- large his powers for reorganizing and co -ordinating government agencies and that the delay in bringing the measure to a vote caused him to proceed without waiting for legislation. If the bill Is passed, 1t will be possible to make more specific some of the authority now given the industries board.
 The President prescribed the new du- ties of the board in a letter to MT. Baruch, requesting him to accept the chairmanship as successor to Daniel willard, who recently resigned to devote his entire attention to his duties as pres- ident of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and as chairman of the advisory com mission of the council of national de- fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
SHIP CARPENTERS
 HEAD WILL APPEAL ID THE PRESIDENT
Hutcheson Still Fighting for Representative on Media tion Board Emergency
 Fleet Corporation

Washington. March 5.-FaiIing to get the approval of representatives of the navy, the emergency fleet cor- oy his proposal to put spokesman of the carpenters on the wage adjust ment committee In shipbuiIding dis putcs, William l.. Hutcheson, prcsf- dent of the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters. announced tonight that m appeal would be taken to President Wilson.
 If he does nothing. then we are through MT. Hutcheson declared, and 1t Is up to the government to keep the men in line'
 Docs that mean strike?" he was asked
 How do I know?' was the answer. They struck last time and only returned to work in response to the President s appeal in the belief that the matter would be adjusted to their satisfaction"
 Hutcheson said there were 50,OOO idle carpenters who could be put to work building ships if the work was avail able. He indicated some of these men would find work In Canada by announce ing that John J. McCee of New York has been offered the post of director of shipbuilding in Canada by the imperial munitions board, which asked him to furnish 5000 woodworkers and 5000 iron shipbuilders.
 MT. McGee has asked and received permission to accept the offer" he added And the men wanted doubtless will be glad to get the work"
 Hutcheson asked that the existing agreement between the metal trades unions and the emergency fleet cor poration be changed to provide for a representative of the carpenters, in ad- dition to general representative. who was declared to be unqualified to deal with woodworking questions, because his experience has been only in the metal trades. General Manager Piez, for the fleet corporation, refused to consent to the change without the approval of the metal trades unions, with which 1t was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
LIST OF AMERICANS
 GIVEN WAR CROSS
 IS MADE PUBLIC

With the American Army in France, March 5.-It is now permissible to give the names of the officers and men dec- orated yesterday by Premier Clemen- ceau. They are:
 Lieut.. Joseph Canby. Brooklyn. N. Y. Lieut.. William Coleman. Charleston, S. c.
 Sergeant Patrick Walsh.
 Sergeant William Norton.
 Private Buddy Pittman. Brooklyn. IN. Y.
 Private Alvin Smiley. St. Louis
 The sergeants have been in the army for many years Sergeant Walsh for- merly lived in Detroit and Sergeant Norton in Arkansas.
 Both the privates distinguished them selves by running through the barraye laid down by the Germans during the raid and delivering messages. Two ar tillery officers, Captain Holtzendorr, whose home is in Georgia. and Lieuten- ant Green. will receive the French var cross They were wounded by shell fire. Lieutenants Canby and Coleman won't out into No Mans Land in daylight and each took a German prisoner. Sergeant Norton killed . German lieutenant and two soldiers. He was challenged by the lieutenant to leave his dugout and led out hin meli 1ghting. 6ergeant Walsh took command q detnphment in front of the wire when hts captain WAS killed and coAtinn(1 tho AghE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS. 1-Another German attack On Ameri- can line h failure. Sir Eric Geddes fs optimistic on U-boat menace. New York women cast more than third of vote in special election. Alabama man among those wound- ed in Hun attack on Americnn sector In France. Witness defends high salaries of Hog Isiand ShipbuiIdins cont pany.
 Barney Baruch is made chairman of reorgnniEed industries board. 2ERusslans conceded everything when they signed treaty. 3-Rate heariPg at Montgomery will be long 4Swn out. 6-News from hmp Wheeler.
 LOC& NEWS 5-Bishop CandIer will preach nt Eleventh Avenue church, DislOyal speech will he prohibited by city ordinance. Lieutenant Berkowits attempts 10 commit suicide. WOman's committee holds quarter- Iy meeting and hears of work done.
 Metal workers hold mass meeting.
 FEATURES. 4-EdtteFfaI eeament. s--society. 7-Sp0rta- o-Markefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
NEW YORK WOMEN ' CAST MORE THAN ONE-TH|RD OF VOTE They Prepared Ballots Like Veterans and Asked Few
 Foolish Questions" DEMOCRATS WIN IN
 FOUR CITY DISTRICTS Result of Special Election Gives the Administration
 Continued Control
 of House

New York, March 5.-Con- trol of the House of Represen- tatives was ragained by he democrats today when they elected their candidates from four districts in Greater New York at special elections called 10 choose successors to four members of that party who had resigned their seats Ill Congress.
 New York women had their first chance to vote since they won the right at the polls last November It was significant that they cast 31, 1858 votes out If total of 78,192 in the four districts. They voted early, seemed to have made up their minds what they were going to do before they received their ballots and they asked few foolish questions"
 The successful candidates were
 Seventh District-Kings county, John J. Delaney, to succeed John J. Fitz- gerald.
 Eighth District-Kings county, William E. Cleary, to succeed Daniel J. Griffin. Twenty-first District-New York coun- ty Jerome F. Donovan, to succeed Mur- ray Hubert
 
 Twenty-second District--New York and Bronx counties, Anthony J. Griffin to succeed Henry Bruckner.
 ONE SURPRISING FEATURE
 In all the districts the democratic nomi- nees were elected over the republican opponents by comfortable margins. The most surprising feature was the fact that in the Twenty second district, which includes part of the borough of the Bronx, the vote cast for the socialist candidate exceeded by approximately 200 that given the republican nominee. The socialist vote in the other districts was negligible.
 The only district which had woman
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
WITNESS DEFENDS HIGH SALARIES AT
 HOG ISLAND PLANT
President of Shipbuilding Corporation Holds That They Are Necessary
 to Retain Men

Washington, March 5.--Salaries paid officers of the Hog Island shipyard by
 the International shipbuilding corpor-
 ation which has a contract for build
 ing 120 fabricated steel ships with
 government money on a commission
 basis were defended before the Sem
 ate commerce committee by Dwight F.
 Robinson, president of the, corporation.
 He was the first of several officials
 who will present the company,s side
 of the Hog Island controversy and
 will continue his testimony tomorrow.
 Many of the yards officers were em-
 ployed by the Boston engineering firm
 the employ of the International corr poration and Mir. Robinson told the
 committee that in the cases of such men the increased salaries they now receive represent what they would
 have been paid by Stone & Webster had they remained with that firm. Under questioning he said that pos sibly the yards s25,ooo year geenraI manager might not have got that much from the Boston concern. but added that all of the salaries were ap- proved by the shipping board.
 PAYING FOR PUBLICITY
 Tn justifying other salaries. includ- l ing approximately s2000 a month to publicity men. MT. Robinson said cap able men could not be retained for less money. The publicity men. he said, were employed to aid in campaign to impress upon the public the ne- cessity for building merchant ships. Senator Johnson of California asked the witness if he had been respon- sible for sending messages to Wash ington newspaper correspondents urg- ine them to attend today's hearings. Robinson said he knew nothing of the messages. but that they might have been sent by the corporation. Under further, questioning by the California senator the witness said the corpora | tion is endeavoring by publicity to offset some of the sentiment that has developed against 1t during the Sem ate committees investigation.
 SHARE IN PROFITS
 | MT. hODlnSpif sodiu ilc IcCclNcu Ilp salary from the government or from the American International, but az all associate in the firm of Stone & Webster which is affiliated with the American International, he will share l in the profits.
 1 Major Hamilton. a retired officer of la national guard organization. Is on the pay roll of the corporation at salary of $12000 year as civil engineer. the witness said, and added that it was necessary to pay Hamil- ton that amount to retain his services. 1 Senator Nelson read into the record communication from one of his AIin- ncsota constituents who said:
 1 1t is very hard to go out and sell thrift stamps to children and then have the money blown in as 1t Is on fat salaries and oversixed contracts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
PLAN IS ]. BEING FOUGHT IN
 4'DRY" CONVENTION Faction in National Prohi- bition Party Opposes Join- ing Forces With New S0-
 cialist Organization

Chicago. March 5.--After a day of bitter debate. during which caustic cpl thets were exchanged and charges of disloyalty to the party made. the dele gates the national prohibition conven- tion still were deadlocked tonight on the question of merging with the new na- tional party. formed at St. Louis by so- cialists. who disagreed with that party's stand on the war.
 Throughout the day the anti-merging faction appeared to have won advant- age three times winning minor skirIn- ishes. but by night leaders of each side, though predicting victory, were planning compromises to be offered later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Second Liberty Loan
 Subscription by States
 Published First Time

Washington, March 5.-Exact subscrip- tions by states to the second liberty loan, tabuiated and made public today by the treasury for the first time. show that New York sate led all others with Sl,- ll3o45.s 800 Pennsylvania was second with 94s7,N2,550 subscriptions: Massachusetts third with $s1I7sa20. and Illinois fourth with $271. .7a 750- .t
 Subscriptions Of southern statss: Ala esna S 4 ssa .arx,s arxsnsas sss o.s s ,o W lucky, }53,673 400: Louieiana. $26 e. .450: lGiqeissippi. S]zs so: North Carolina, n. .Ss1. n: Oklahoma (z4 1e0o: South carolina, 317 tz1. .7to: Tennesoe6, &l, ,55l, ,o6o; Texas >esel 'so; virsinis. " ss7s a1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Patriotic Action of Texas Legislature Commended
 by Secretary McAd00

Washington, March 5.-The action of the Texas legislature in authorizing subscription of $5o,o00 to the third lib- erty loan, to be launched April 6. and of $5,O0o,0OO for certificates of indebt- edness, was recognized today by Sec retary McAdoo in telegram to Gov ernor Hobby of that state.
 "I desire to express my deep appre- citation of this patriotic action on the part of the great state of Texas, as represented by the legislature and yourself" said the secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Textbooks Now in Use Will Be Readopted for
 Duration of War by Board

Montgomery. March 5.--(Special.)- )-Text- books now in use in the public schools of Alabama will be readopted for the duration of the war by the state text book commission at a meeting with Gov ernor Henderson Thursday. In spite of this fact. practically all book compa- nles in the United States have filed now
 bids with the secretary of state in com pliance with the law so they may have an opportunity to get portion of the business if any company does not care to renew ita contract or the text hs~ commission decides to change its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Another German Attack On American Line Fails
FoHowing Repulse of Enemy Raid, Pershing's Men Make Counter Effort and Enter Hun Trenches, Taking
 Some Prisoners
By the Associated Pres.

Again the Lorraine have attacked the American troops and again they with defeat Notwithstanding the heavy the previous repuses they had met with Tn their effort to penetrate the American positions the Monday night the Foul sector essayed surprise attack Tn considerable force gunners and rfemen were quickly hem however and they forced to beat nasty retreat to their trenches.
 themselves the regon took the initiative ying forth raidng un penetrated Ger stinnsan dhrought tbacka number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
FRENCH STATEMENT

\ Paris, March 5.--A German attack iast night on the trenches held by American forces in Lorraine was repulsed the French official statement issued today announced American patrols operating tn the same region, the statement adds, took a number of German prisoners The full text of the statement issued by the war office last night says:
 East of the Mouse we carried out, despite violent opposition surprise at tack on a large scale against the en- emy positions in the Calonne trenches. Our troops penetrated to the fourth Ger man line on a front of l2O0 metres, and attained an extreme depth of eco metres at certain points. In the course Of the attack the enemy counter attacked against our left flank. He was repu.sed after sharp fight in which he suffered heavy loss. The enemy lost number of prisoners. 150 having been counted pass ing through our lines up to this time. We aso brought back material. Our losses were extremely small.
 Northwest of Bezenvaux we repu.sed an enemy surprise attack. In upper Alsace the artillery activity was very great on several sectors We checked an enemy attempt against our trenches east of Largetizen.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
ARTILLERY DuELs

With the American Army in France. Monday, March 4.-Shells have been fall ing thick and fast within American lines and upon the enemy's position on the Toul sector today. Aside from a big barrage which the enemy placed on the American position at daylight in this neighborhood. 2oO0 projectiles have been dropped in the vicinity of the terrain occupied by the Americans, many of them upon towns. The American casual ties, however, have been extremely light.
 Sunday night the Americans continued to shell the enemy and put down tow barrage on his positions The infan- try activity was confined solely to pa trol parties. The Americans searched No Mans Land in the snow for the bodies of enemy killed in the raiding None was found, but the body of one American was discovered in the Ameri- can wire In front of listening post. The man had on his gas mask A but let had passed through his head. Only two cartridges remained in his rifle which was found under his body and there were other indications that he had died fighting.
 The heavy snow is continuing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Sailor Accidentallx Killed

Washington, March 5.-Frank J. Reuhl. seaman of the naval reserve, has been accidentally killed aboard the Belgian relief steamer Elizabeth Van Belgic by the discharge of a bull let from the revolver of Edward Reut- mann. another seaman. The navy de- psa,ysiAent announcsd today that an in- .ausa was beins held to determine the facts n the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
Sibert Makes Inspection

Chattanooga, March 5.-Gen. William l.. Sibert, commander of the southeastern department, made an informal inspection of Camp Forrest and Warden Mclean today. He expressed himself as satisfied with general conditions. No formalities were held on account of the visit.