davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Believes God Gaze Her
Strength TO Whip Her
Hubby and Woman

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 13.-Not conten.
with beating up friend husband" and
nearly strangling pretty Mrs. Dorothy
Hunt, with whom the husband was
about to enter a cabaret. Mrs. Frank
Buchanan has gone 10 the courts for
support Of herself and her three chill
dren-
She is the wife Of the former rep
resentative Of that name who was in
dlcted while in congress with Capt
Franz Won Rintelen. Of the German
navy; David Lamar and Henry b.
Martin on charges Of having conspired
to disrupt the munitions traffic OF
the United States and the allies. The
indictment later was dismissed.
i went over to the North Side to
see my niece" said Mrs. Buchanan. 4
saw Mr. Buchanan and Dorothy Hunt
going in a cabaret 1 sailed In. God
must have given me strength for that
battle 1 punched her and kicked her
and beat her with an umbrella. Then
punched and kicked NY husband.
and before I got through 1 had my
hands on both their throats.~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
~ro HE'LL WITH THE KAISER.

ITO Hell With the Kaiser" today
and tomorrow at the Unique, the
greatest picture Of its kind ever made
is still playing TO capacity. II has
now played four days and the crowds
are increasing. which is ample eFi-
dence Of the fact that II is a wonder
ful picture. Don't wait too long 70
see this production. but make up
your mind TO get in even if you have
TO stand in line and wait for a seat
il is worth your time However. you
can avoid this wait by coming TO the
afternoon shows The shows start
at u. 1880 .. 40, G, 1880 and Q o'clock.
and the admission is only - cents for
adults and IS cents for children This
includes the war taN.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
BTJoU-PFGGY HYLAND.

The BijOu theater is showing today
a brand new Fox" feature. person
ally supervised by William Fox him
self for the screen. Bonnie Annie
Laurie" in which pretty Peggy Hy-
land is featured This photoplay in
wolves the love OF an American leu
tenant and a Scotch captain for q girl
Of Scotland who meets them again.
and makes her final choice. in g war
hospital at the front Many stirring
scenes Of the trenches and Of No
Mans Land are shown
Norma Talmadge is coming tOmOr-
row and Sunday in Ghosts - Of
Yesterday" adapted from Rupert
Hughes's drama. Two Women -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
GATHERING DATA
ON ALL FAMILIES
County Council of Defence
Expects Every Ell Pasoan
To AnSWar-

Fl Paso's County Council Of De-
fence is making an effort to secure
important data regarding every fam
lily in FL Paso and it is asking the
cooperation OF every citizen in Sc
curing it.
Loyal Americans cannot object
TO giving the data; It Is the plan
to ascertain WHY others do not
give IT.
Block captains in the city are be-
ing asked 10 gather the data for a
card index and the council desires the
cooperation Of every citizen Of the
city in the collection Of this informa-
ton.
President Wilson has said that the
only means the government has Of
reaching all the people and keeping
in touch with them is through local
councils Of defence He wants them
TO receive the hearty cooperation Of
every citizen OF the country
The data which the council is gath
ering enables it to know Just how
many people from each family are
serving their country, what they are
doinG. how their dependents are lar-
ing. etc. BY this means. much suffer
and slackerS are discovered ana
combed out If there are any.
Each card calls for data which the
block captain is expected TO get
where families fail to cooperate or
refuse the Information requested, IL IS
possible for the council Of defence
to hale the offenders into federal
court. il desired, however. it is not
the wish Of the members Of the coun-
ell Of defence 10 do this They hope
every family in FL P1so viii CO
operate and give aid to the captains
The data desired is as follows
Name and nationality OF husband
and wife. address. ages, occupation,
number in the household number OF
males over Is years Of age, with their
occupat ton and their draft class, u
old enough for service, names OF All
members of the family in the service
Of the country. branch Of the service
they are engaged in. alOtments 70
family. if any. If members Of the
family have received distinguished
service orders or have been killed or
wounded. this data is also desired
There is nothing in the ques-
TONS which any loyal American
need hesitate 10 give and every
family is expected 10 cooperate;
those who do not cooperate VIII IN
all possibility be given chance
10 answer in federal court. where
severe penalties may be attached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Care Of Sick Germans
Striking Contrast To
Brutalness OF Boches

Ashevile. " c. Sept Is.-In
marked contrast 10 the way in which
the Germans treat American and
allies prisoners when they become
sick IS the superb provision made by
the United States for the 100 Ger
man merchant marine sailors who re-
Gently became infected with typhoid
fever at the Hot Springs detention
camp
The Hot Springs barracks were
comfortable and the sick Germans
could have received adequate treat
ment there. but the United States
brought them in a magnificent hos
pital train TO general hospital No
y. located in the country several
miles from Asheville. There they
have the same quarters and treat
ment as the 800 American soldier pa
TENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Says LumbeJacks
With Clubs Gould Be
in Berlin in Week

Chicago. Ill. Sept. 13.--We hav,
been fighting the krautheads for the
last month. We ran the squareheads
so lar thar our own artillery did not
know where we were for five days.
I'VE ran them around trees and
through towns till they were foam
ing at the mouth The French made
us stop chasing them because they
were not ready 20 start their often
sive.
The kaiser's army is 4 Joke. You
could give 100 lumberiaclzs clubs and
they would be in Berlin in a week
All these Heinies do is lay down their
guns, shout kamcrad,' and bust out
crying"
This isn't an official war bulletin
but its a very lucid one. neverthe-
less received here by a friend of Pvt
Frank i Slattery. fighting the Ger
mans with the United States marines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
COLLEGE PLANS
SATURDAY WORK
Extension Glasses Offered
to Teachers Who Aspire
to Higher Grades.

Plans for the saturday extension
classes in the College Of the city Of
FL Paso are nearing completion These
courses are offered by the college for
the Benefit Of the teachers in the city
and county who desire TO work for
higher grade certificates or TO pursue
work leading 10 a college degree
The college also win offer some
courses which viii be open 20 the
women Of the community who are in
terested ia child study, school and So
-ial problems. The classes in Amer
lean government and economies Will
also be open TO the public.
TIE s-c-ess of the Saturday school
last year has led 10 the enlargement
9- ile tsork this fall The following
is a tentative outline of the courses
for this year
Outline Of Courses
First term, beginning the first sat
1rday in October, scientific tests and
measurements; educa uonal psychol-
oEy- history Of education. American
government; English and American
literature.
second term The social aspects Of
public eiucation- theory of teaching;
economies. Spanish. public school
music
Work in history, mathematics and
sciences viii be added if there is @
sufficient demand The board OF d.
rectcrs has not yet fixed the enrol
ment fee. but IL is said that il viii
probably be $40 for the years work
Enrolment IN the Saturday school VIII
take place at tie L0rehead school the
first Saturday in October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
..FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"

Today is positively the last chance
Fl PasOans viii have 10 see ambassa-
dor Gerard's famous picture, Ny
-Four Years in Germany"
Yesterday. the Grecian was again
packed by the eager hundreds who
had heard of this great film. and who
were eager 10 see for themselves the
things they heard commented upon in
such complimentary phrases.
No American should miss seeing
My -Four Years in Germany" and Fl
Pasoans should not forget that IT viii
be shown at the Grecian today for the
last time in this city.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
No More Joy Rides in
Municipal Machines

St Louis. No. Sept. 13-Wfth
America fighting autocracy on the
western front. st. Louis has taken "a
smash at local autocracy i'm an order
OF the city council which prohibits
the further use Of nunfciDa1 au+o-
mobiles by officials in riding TO and
from home. Hereafter. it's the street
car or their own car for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
wIGwAM-GREAT COMEDY BILL.

Tlere Is 4 good comedy b.I az me
WiEwam today. headed bv The Di
ver's Last Kiss" one Of William Fox
classy comedies. Looking Them
over" is a reissued keystone, with
sid Chaplin featured. The Wigwam
Screen Telegram is scenes Of the war
and o. current events
MonEav. the WiEwam viii show
the months dramatic event For Hus-
bands Only" This is one Of Lois
Weber's cleverest and most preten-
tious productions.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Reimbursed For Cotton
Taken During Civil War

A1banlz. Ga. Sept. 13.-8lrs. " l.
Barber. OF Punta Gorda, Fla, has just
received S3I17.75 in payment for cot
ton belonging 10 her father, W. W
Kendrick, which was cOnflscated ny
the federal soldiers during the civil
war. Thirty one bales were taken
Mrs. Barber is the sole heir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
NEWSIEs ON THE HERALD
TO SEE REDMOND SHOW

Joe Mealy. street circulator for The
Herald. viii take The Herald newsies
to the Crawford theater this evening
on invitation Of Ed. Redmond, owner
Of the Redmond Follies. TO see the
show They were guests Of Mr.. Red
mOnd last week and liked the show so
well that they wanted TO 20 back and
Mr.. Redmond invited them again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
False Teeth Fall Out
and Traffic Is Held Ub

Oshkosh. Wis. Sept 13.-When a
passenger On the fnterurban line
opened his mouth too wide and his
false teeth fell out and lodged be-
hind some steam pipes it was neces-
sary 10 transfer the passengers to an
other car and rip out the pipes Of the
former one in order TO recover the
missing molars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
NsnIEs II rHE News

Whippet is the name given TO a
new form Of tank used in the Brit
ish army. which is lighter and cap
able Of swifter action than the larger
tank II consists Of a small turret
or gun house. holding two men,
mounted upon g truck run by cater
pillar tractors Each whiplet carries
one light gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
New Cerfificate TSsur.

Washington. ID. c.. Sept IAN
other $500. 1000. 600 block Of treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness. the sixth
bilreekly issue. was announced By the
treasury department. The certificates
VIII be dated Sept IL. subscriptions
viii be received up TO sept IA. and
VIII be payable Jan. Is at Az per-
cent interest with other terms similar
TO loan certificates in the past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Toledo. O.. Sept 13.-Fiftv lfeyicanz
from Toledo. Detroit and Cleveland
IN charge Of immigration officials Ieft
here late Thursday for the internal
uonal line. where they viii be de-
ported The men include several ar
rested for being in the J-nited states
Illegally, and others arrested on va
riOus CHARGES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Camp kearny, Cal. Sept Evil
liam Grissom. a private i'm the 18th
infantry. was convicted Of murder in
connection with the death Of F. n Nc
Crary. chauffeur, by a general court
martial here last May, IL was an
nouuced. upon receipt OF orders from
Washington committing his sentence
from that Of hanging. imposed by the
court. 10 life Imprisonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 91s Mills Bldg.


Helena. Mont, Sept 13.-AIiss Jean
cite Rankin, defeated i'm the August
primary for the Republican nominal
ton by Dr. O. II Landstrum. viii
lils he the race for United States SEN
ator from Montana as candidate n 81
National Marty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
In to ~ -, No.

Paris, France. Sept. I3.-The Young
Mems Christian association has is
sued an order 70 all its secretaries
between the ages Of q and 81 to pre-
sent themselves to the nearest army
medical officer for physical exam
ration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

NeW YORK. SEPT. 13.-Unon plea q
guilty in federal court Thursday. the
Germania Catering company. charged
with boarding five tons Of sugar. was
fined $4,000. IL operates the New York
cafe and the Stadtkeller-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
St. Louis Cafe Closes;
High Cost OfLiouor

St Louis. No. SEPT. I3.-The hirh
cost OF living may annoy US all-and
does-5ut the high cost of liquor
should please the Anti-saloon league
in this city This is the reason given
by the Heidelberg cafe" this city.
for closing its doors. 10 was one OF
the Oldest saloons in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
THANKS PROM MExICo BODIES.

In response to a telegram OF con-
gratulations sent by the local cham
Der Of commerce to the associated
chambers Of commerce OF Mexico.
which met recently in Mexico City,
the Mexican commerce bodies this
morning wired the loal body thanks
for its interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Madison. Wis, sept. 1S.-The Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Of Chicago. died
late Thursday at Tower Hill. Wis
Death was due to shock following an
operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
HARWELL no YsLETa.

Roland Harwell. county aericuI-
lural agent, went TO Ysleta Friday
morning 70 look after business con-
nected with his office He e-1s.+g
to return tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Fiaed For Profifeerinr

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE 10
san Coal company. Of this CITY. has
been directed by the fuel Admits
tration 10 pay $4,000 to the Red Cross
as fine for alleged profiteerfnr il
was announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Waco. Tex. Sept. 13-Cadets F J.
oliver. Of Sioux City. Iowa. and F. p.
slater. OF Trenton. y. o.. We're killed
at Rich field here Thursday when
their airplanes collided 500 feet I'm the
air and crashed TO earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Dr.. Masruder. Dentist. Caples Bldg.
Desperate Prisoners Escape.

Chicago, III. Sept Is.-Two con-
vlcted murderers waiting execution.
a noted safe blower and an alleged
accompllce IN a killing. escaned from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Texas * Pacific train No. ], due a
l-;i5 D. m. was expected TO arriv,
Friday at l-15 p m. All other after.
noon and night trains were reported
on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Boothlack SuppIiea - Mexico shoe
Machinery Co, 215 S oregon. PHI 1862.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

OSteopaths-McCarJ & Mccarthy.
General practice. also new treatment
hav fever. catarrhal deafness.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

TR0HRT. 2 AVOID trouble. Leave
Baggage Checks at
L0ngwell's. or TeIephone No. l
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Francis, Gun in Hand.
Stopped Russian Mob

81 LOUIS. Jan. 10. ~- Charles r
Crane, head OF the American mission
10 Russia, in an address here TODAY
told how Ambassador Francis stood at
the door of the American Embassy IN
fetrograd and. with revolver in hand.
held off mob.
MI Crane said that mob. believing
, ,nat man named Mum, in reality
Mooney, the San Francisco dvnam;te
suspect, was to be executed in this
country, started for the Amcri,an Em-
bassy. >''' ''"'-
The Petrograd authorities warned
ambassador a Francis by telephone that
,hc mob was approaching. Guests
begged the Ambassador to flee with
them. but nc refused, said Mr.. Crane.
ar. Francis told negro servant to
get revolver. With this weapon the
Amoassador met the mob at the door.
our government is going 70 hang
our leader, MUM, and we are going to
clean out the American Embassy" said
the leaders.
No. YOU arc not" replied Ambassa-
dor Francis. "Tnis is American soil.
and | will kill the first man who crosse :
the line
Mr.. Crane said the mob then dis
persed. He said he heard the noise at
the embassy and arrived there lust as
the crowd went away From the negro
servant Mr.. Crane learned the details.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Bolshevik Army Head
Calls Volunteers to
Defend Revolution

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The call Of En-
sign Krylcnko, the Bolshevik command
er in chief, for volunteers for Rus
sian army, according to the Bolshevik
telegraph agency at Pctrograd, was is
sued in the form Of an appeal to the
soldiers and workmen and as reply to
the German peace proposals. The ap-
peal refers to Germany's rejection Of
the proposals framed previously and
their open talk of anneXations. in the
event of separate peace the call de
clarcs that the Russian Republic and
its councils will be surrounded on all
sides by enemies.
"Amcrican and French fnancers,' he
continues. "are lending money to pro-
vide war material for kaledine. The
German bourgeoisc are quite prepared
to use them as allies for sitting the
Russian revolution. These are condl-
tions which raise for the Russian peas
ants and workmcn the whole question
of the holy war against the bourgeo'slc,
not only of Russia, but of Germany,
France and Great Britain.
= "Should the bourgeoise be vctorl-
Gus. they will take vengeance IN the
shape of the most cruel terror and
torture, drenching the land with blood
and which would put in the shade the
torments inflicted by the satellites OF
the Czar 1t may be that a holy wal
on the fronts as we'll as behind the
lines stands before us as a terrible and
unavoidable fate"
Krylenko explains that the old army
is exhausted and that a new one must
be created, with the Red Guard as a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

mat mat the allies (Teutonic) welcomed the
ukra'n'an =, representatives, but reserved
'he'r attitude toward their proposals..
AS the negotiations heretofore had
been carried on with representatives
from Petrograd regarding the affairs
on the entire Russian territory, Won
kuehlmann said that he would have to
ask the president Of the Petrograd
delegation whether his delegation in
tended in the future to represent the
affairs of all Russia. Leon Trotzky
declared that his delegation was in full
accord with the fundamental recogni-
'on OF the right of self-dete rmination
OF every nation, even to complete sew
erance. and he saw no obstacle to the
participation Of the Ukrainian delega-
ton IN the negotiations.
long discussion ensued regarding
the meaning of this statement, which
finally was condensed into the question
whether the Ukrainian delegation was
sub-commission of the Russian dele
CATION or whether it should be treated
with AS the representation of All inde-
pendent state. Trotzky replied that he
considered the question as settled be-
cause the Ckrainian delegation acted
as an Independent body which had been
recognized by this delegation
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
By Frank w. Gettv


LONDON, Jan. 12.-"I am not op-
posed to The idea Of league of ma
tions. If such a thing could bring about
permanent peace Sir Edward Car
son declared this afternoon in an in
tervlew with a Tribune representative.
Sr Edward believes, however, that
there arc tremendous difficulties in the
way of establishing such league,
winch nave not been taken into cou-
slderation by those who seem to be-
neve that the mere idea solves the
whole question of future relations
among nations. He expressed himself
as cmphatically in favor of establish
ing what he called a want of arma-
ments' among all nations He be-
lleNes this is one OF the necessary
foundations of a successful league of
nations.
Difficulties arising from such qucs-
tons AS an international police are
more tremendous than any of the ad
vocates Of such q league conceive, Sir
Edward believes, and he pointed out
that the adoption Of system Of polio
ing OF the borders by variou.; nations
might simply lead in time to the de-
velopment Of future armies as large
as the present ones.
War in the future might mean the
determination Of mankind, he said, for
any one who had witnessed the strides
made during this war in the art of
killing men must realize that the en-
gines Of destruction in future wars
will be terrible indeed.
Suggests an Alternative
asked Sir Edward to suggest n
possible alternative to the league of
nations. since he believes the latter
Fundamentally so difficult as to render
it almost impossible.
II believe there is an alternative,' >
he replied. namely. the dcmocratiza
tion OF certain imperial militaristic
nations existing at the present time
II such a thing could be accom-
plished, he declared. he believed it
possible for each nation to retain it's
individuality and the world would &c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Britd;n's Acceptance of
Bolsheuik ENJOY Doesn't
Mean Recognition BY Allies

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 12.-Cables to
the effect that Great Britain was to
establish informal relations with the
Bolshevih Ambas sador does not mean.
il was said here tonight. the recogni-
tion Of the Bolsheviki by the Allies.
While it is regarded as assured that
should the Rolsheviki vigorously enter
at once be recognized by the Allies. it
is not believed that the Allies are
ready to take such step just vet. on
the present basis.
The informal relations mentioned
are necessary to deal with practical
situation, just as the United States
could not ignore the fact that Hucrta
was the head of the dc facto govern
ment in Mexico early in the Wilson
Administration. while never recogniz-
ing Huerta as head of de lure gov
ernment.
The State Department to-day denied
the report that Ambassador David r.
Francis is to be recalled from Russia
or that he contemplated returning to
this country in the near future The
department was WITHOUT any informal
ton which would indicate that opposi-
ton had developed in Russia against
the Ambassador.
The recall OF Colonel William Jud-
son, member Of the United States
war mission to Russia ard military
attache at the American Embassy. gave
rise to report that Ambassador Fran
cis soon was to follow his military as
sistant home. Reports also intimat ed
that the recent recall of Sir George
Buchanan, British Ambassador to Rus
sia, was expected to be followed by
Franciss return because Of alleged
similarity of views of the two diplo-
mats on the Russian situation.