davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
COLLEGE CLASSES ON ADS.
AND SALES OPEN TONIGHT

At the courthouse tonight at 7;15
o'clock the College of the City of FL
Paso opens classes in advertising and
craftsmanship for enrolment of new
students. The classes are to be under
the direction of r. W. Page.
The course continues until June and
ives instruction in preparing copy
type, space. place, advertising me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR
us. RAILWAY OPERATION

Washington. D. C., March 1.-The
house last night passed the bill to
govern federal operation of railroads.
The vote was 337 to s. The bill was
passed in virtually the same form in
which It previously had been passed
by the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
ALHAMBRA, sEssUE HAYAKAwA


Today only Sessue Hayakawa ap-
pears as star in his latest Paramount
picture, Hidden Pearls" The action
carries one from a gorgeous ballroom
scene to a remote South Sea island,
Of which Hayakawa is ruler, being
the son of native princess, last of
her line and an American pearl
trader. Falling in love with an al
Turing native maiden on his first
visit to the island, Hayakawa pro-
ceeds to suddenly fall out OF love
with the snObbish American girl
whom he had formerly almost wor-
shipped. Being called upon to por-
tray this sudden and violent change
of sentiment by a twist Of the story,
il is needless TO say that the popular
Japanese player has responded nObiy
TO the call. This picture has notable
value on the scenic side alone There
will be shown the entire native rites
at the royal funeral Of Queen Lii, -
of Hawaii, which occurred during the
filming Of this picture. The views OF
the islands-and there is satisfaction
in knowing they really are Hawaiian
and Of the volcano with its vapors
and flames, have deep interest Then
there are rare views Of surf boats in
action. Mr.. Coy, the Alhambra tai
ented organist, has arranged an ar
tistic musical program, including
special native music to accompany
the island scenes. Don't miss this
wonderful attraction.-Adv.
GRECIAN-sTHE SPREADING EVIL
The Spreading Evil" FL Paso's
own photOplay, continues to attract
record breaking crowds to the Grecian
theater. For the past two days, the
theater has been packed to capacity
and in all Likelihood the crowds to-
day will be as large, as those who
have seen the picture are urging their
friends to see it, and no doubt every
body in FL PasO will want to view
this local product before it leaves
for the east TO be marketed through
out the world.
The Grecian management has per-
sistently urged those who could to
attend the matinees. If this advice
had been needed the past two days
many would not have been disappoint-
ed when they were unable TO get in
at the night performances Again
the Grecian asks those who can to
attend the matinees today The first
show starts promptly at 1 D. m The
afternoon shows are at l, 2:3e, and
500. These are the best shows to
attend, as then the crowds are not as
large and you can enjoy the perform
ance with a greater degree OF COM
fort and CONFERENCE.-The.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

that at times
1 could not be
on my feet at
all. 1 was all
run down and
so weak 1 could
not do my
hous e ork,
was n e'rvo S
and could not
lie wn at
night. 1 took
tire a TN e mt S
from a physi-
clan but they
did not help
me. My Aunt
T e C o m =
mended Lydia
z. Pinkham's
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
The Outlook Is Very Disquieting
For Hindenburg's Future Plans

NEW YORK, July 10 Continuation by General Foch
of his policy Of local assaults along the west front indicates
high degree of confidence allied headquarters in the out
come of any new ofensves which Hndenburg may In
Aict upon the German armies.
The spirit of eagerness which the allies showing
doubtedly tribute the inspiring presence Of Americas
first million troops in France. The persistence of the
sauts by the allies and the nvarabe in gaining all
local obecyes splendid preparation for defense against
a new German drive.
The fact that Hndenburg may be training his best
troops behind the lines for Forthcoming offensive
as satisfactory by the Germans for the
steadness of their units holding the battle front posi-
tions, Won Hndenburg cannot have drawn more than
quarter of million for intensive training shock
troops The rest of the units for in forward
would come from the divisions If replacement Of
only 100000 cause the German line to become
shaksn as General Foch shaking it. the outlook is
very disqueting for Hindenburgs future plans
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
III Are Dead
From Wreck
Pail Of Sorrow Hangs Over the
City of Nashville AS She
Prepares For Burial
Of Her Dead.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July TO-
Wooden coaches were blamed today
for most of the ono hundred and
twenty-one dead, who were killed in
yesterdays wreck on the Nashville,
Chattanooga g. St. Louis passenger
trains at Bosley Springs.
George L. Loyal is expected here
tonight from Washington to begin a
Federal investigation and fix the indi-
vidual blame, if possible.
A pail of sorrow hangs over the
city of Nashville as she prepares to-
day to bury the dead. Many of the
bodies were so badly mangled that
they are still unidentified. Rescuers
worked until late hour last night
taking the bodies from the wreckage.
Cheers arose when any were found to
be alive.
More than one hundred persons,
most of them in automobiles, visited
the scene, interfering with the res
cue work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Telegraph Lines
In Hands of The
Signal Corps

WASHINGTON, July 10Th
United States Signal Corps is compil-
ing complete data on telegraph oper-
ations in this country, including pri-
vate lines and leased wires. This ac-
tivity, it is led to believe today, is so
that if Presid 9nt Wilson seizes the
telegraph lines of the nation as a
military necessity, their operations
will be placed in the hands of the Sig
nal Corps.
Strategical warfare, tending to de-
lay action on the resolution empow.
cring the President to take over tn
telegraph and telephone lines, was
resumed in the Senate today by op.
ponents of the government control.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Killing Mirbach
Only First Step
In Russian Plot

STOCKHOLM, July To- (By
Shaplen, for United Press. THE as
sassination Of Ambassador Mirbach
was the first step in the plot by the
Russian terrorists to wipe out the
whole German military clique. Be
fore left Petrograd / heard of, but
was unable to verify plot to kill the
Kaiser, Ludendorff, Hindenburg and
Kiehlmann. This plot appeared 50
improbable at the time | first learned
of it, that it seemed but the widest
of dreams, and does yet-but NJ :
bach has been killed,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Germany To Know
Of Army In France

Paris, July 1o.-All Swiss
newspapers have published the
exact number of American sol
diers who have arrived in
France month after month, re-
capitulating Secretary Bakers
letter to President Wilson,
which has made a profound
impression and has no doubt
helped the Swiss people to
realize the tremendous effort
the United States is making.
From the fact that all Swiss
newspapers h ave mentioned
the documents it will be hard
to prevent their publication in
Germany,
While German press circles
show uneasiness, they still re-
fuse to credit the figures given
onf bv the American govern
ment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Beggars ThrOng
Starving Austria

Paris, July 1o,-The food
shortage in Austria is grow
ing more acute, according to
Herbert Mayer, of Chicago,
secretary of Charles J. Vopic-
ka, American minister to Ru-
mania. Mr., Mayer has just
returned from Jassy, by way
of Austria and Switzerland.
At Vienna his train stopped
in the railroad yard and a
crowd of hungry and ragged
men and women employed in
the yard scrambled aboard and
begged for food. All looked
emaciated and underfed. When
the passengers threw out
scraps of food the Austrians
made a rush and devoured it
ravenously, They declared
the government was giving
them only enough food to
keep them from actual starya-
ton,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Engineer Killed Near
NeWport In Wreck

Knoxville, July 1o.-John
R. Crittenden, aged 62 years,
IIII West Fifth avenue,
for thirty yeats a locomotive
on the Knoxville di-
vision Of the Southern railway,
died Tuesday evening at 6.4o
o'clock on Southern railway
passenger train No. II, as the
Of scalds received when
a locomotive turned over, about
one mile east Of Newport, Tues
day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Fixing
Not Eliminate
Pro6teerine

WASHINGTON, N July 10.-(By
the United Press. )-Governmental
price fixing will never eliminate prof
iteering, Food Administrator declared
today in a letter to Senator Simmons,
Chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee. Hoover urged that tax
es was the only means Of returning
to the public the money taken from
them by profteers. He declared,
however, that the prics-fxing policy
would continue on account of the
shortage now existing in nearly every
community.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
CzECHO SLOVAKS
CAPTURE NIE0LSK

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-czecho
slovaks have captured NiEilsk, an i'm
portant railway near Vladivostok,
the State Department was officially
informed today.
The capture was effected after a
lively fight with the combined forces
Of the Red Guard, armed Germans
and Hungarian prisoners, equipped
with an armOred train and artillery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Epidemic Of Naked
Labor Now Feared
Over All Germany
Prussian MiIitaryism Is Likely
to Be Forced to Invade Home
and Seize Such Clothing 1t
May End Necessary.

THE HAGUE, July 9.--The ques-
tion Of clothes is more vital in Prus-
sia today tEsn democratization. Af-
ter thezprdssian Parliament sealed
the fa.e Of equal suffrage on the
fifth reading Of the bill, it calmly pro-
ceeded with the debate on the old
clothes question. According to a
statement representing the attitude
Of the Imperial Clothing Bureau,
"3,0O0,OOO suits of clothes are need
ed Immediately if Germany's war
economy is to continue functioning." /"
Socialist Leinert said: ut is to-
day impossible for workers to buy
working clothes"
All Germany Agitated.
All Germany continues to discuss
agitatedly the prospect Of an ap-
proachingepidemic Of nakedness
among the ammunition workers,
which will enforce militaryism to in
wade private wardrobes and conis-
cate clothes as a military necessity
In order to allay public anxiety, much
mysterious optimism is being aired
about an alleged new textile substi-
tute, for which there is unlimited raw
material. 1t is claimed in Germany
that the newly discoveded process is
said to be on the eve of being per-
fected.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Student Flyer
Killed Today

Miami, Fla, June 1o,-(By
the United Press. Losing
control of his seaplane when
about FIVE hundred feet in the
air, Louis Peter Mutty, of Ft.
Townsend, Wis, a student
flyer at the naval aviation sta
ton here. was instantly killed
las night when his machine
plunged into the bay a short
distance off the shore.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
a Girl Workers Killed
By German Air Raids

HAGUE, July 10. Fifty
four girl workers we're killed
when German airmen made an
afternoon raid on an ambulance
station at La Parma, Belgium,
according to a dispatch from
Flushing today. More than
than fifty bombs were dropped
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Venice Is Relieved
Of Enemy Menace

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Ital
ians have succeeded in completely
clearing the Austrians from the right
bank of the new channel of the Piave
River, says an official dispatch from
Rome received here today
This puts the Austrians almost
twenty miles away from Venice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Resignation Of
Won Kuehlnann
Is Accepted

COPENHAGEN, July 1O.-The
resignation Of the foreign minister
Won KueElmann has been accepted by
the Kaiser, according to Che official
announcement from Berlin, received
today. Other dispatches stated that
Admiral Won Hin3, German minister
t. Norway, will probably succeed
KuehImann.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
DeathList In Horrible Wreck Yesterday
Now Represents III Lives Snuffed Out
German lBoas Renewing Their Activities Of the United States Coasts
Germans Renewed Their
Submarine Activities of
The United States Coast

NEW YORK, July 1Oa-(By the United Press.) s.)-German
submarine activities have been renewed off the United States
An American liner from Chile arriving here today with
Of $50 tons of nitrate for munion plants attacked
by German UbOat off Cape Henry Monday might've tor
pedoes fired without warning, but both missed by
margin
The attacking took place about $50 miles off the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
All Allies Are Today Scrambling
For Generous Representation
On Propaganda Police

WASHINGTON, July 1O.(By the United )-All AL
lies today scrambng for representation the
propaganda of police which will accompany the American and
Allied economic mission to aid Russia Just how to divide the
apporonmen and keep peace and contenmen in the nena
ona family the big problems President Wilson and his adj
vsers are entangling.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
lO3 Casualties Are
Reported To-Day

Washington, July 1o-Gen,
Pershing today reported 1o3
casualties, including 21 killed
in action.
Clyde w, Day, Of Summer.
vile, Tenn, was among those
seriously wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Enemy Airplanes Bomb
COnstantinOple To-Day

Constantinople, July TO-
Five enemy airplanes bonn
barded Constantinople this a,
m., the Turkish war office an
nounced today. No damage is
reported.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Excessive Troop Movements Continue
In the Enemy Rear and
Before American Positions

WASHINGTON July To- (By the United Press. )--Ex-
cessve troop movements continue in the enemys
and before the American positions in France General Pehng
reports his communque of July 9th and reaching here today
These indications Of the possible gathering of Germans for
against the Americans These views further sub
stanated by increased aerial activity during last night
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Won Kuehlrnanr1
ToQuit Post

COPENHAGEN, July 9.-Emper-
or William has consented to the res
ignation of DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann, the German foreign secretary,
the Wolff news bureau of Berlin says
it is reliably reported.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
British Marines and Light Infantry Have
Landed AT Murmansk, On Murman Coast

LONDON July 1O-(By the United Press. According to
Russian newspapers received here today British Marines and
light infantry have landed at Murmansk the Murman coast
where two British and French warshps and several Brit
sh rawlers anchored The landing party operating
with the armored an supporting the Red Guards against the
Finnish White Guards and Germans
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10

PARIS, July 9.-The German En-
peror has accepted theresignation of
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the Ger
man foreign secretary, according to
Basel dispatch to the Havas Agency.
1t is expected Admiral Won Hintxe,
the German minister at Christiania
and formally minister to Mexico, will
succeed him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-10
Marine Casualties
Not So Large Today

Washington, July 1o.-The
Marine casualties reported to-
day totaled FIVE, including two
killed in action.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
THE REPLY TO AUSTRIA


  President  the following
  that because  the
  that ime,oc of AustFunga whose place the nations wish  o of belgemy the
  odireh lin 
  peoples but obliged ns that they and moi he shall be the judges
  destiny the  AcceptS m highest consideration (Signed
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
GERMANS SCUTTLE BOAT:
 BLOCK OSTEND CHANNEL,

less towards the western bank of the [Ays, along the Deynze-Eecloo canal and near the Dutch frontier, the Ger mans have been forced to withdraw over the whole front.
 "The Belgian army has established itself along the canal. It's left flank is on the Dutch frontier and the army has occupied the important centers of Aeltre. Adeghem. Bellum and Ursel (about 10 miles west of Ghent.)
 French forces have thrown the enE emy rear guards back over the LySs and notwithstanding zfioods brought about by the Germans. have crossed the river and established bridges. One of these is between Grammene and Peteghem and another is east of Oy- ghem.
 ''The second British army, in spite of strong resistance and the difficult ties arising from destroyed commit nicatiors has crossed the Lys along the whole of it's front and advanced its right flank to the western out skirts Of Pecq in the valley of the Es- caut. The line now runs west of Pecq and through St. Leger, Dotttgnies, RolIeghem. Vichte. Deelyck and DTiesch.
 Since October 14, the second army has captured 6.2O9 prisoners and lOS guns"
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
AMERICAN AIRMEN BRING
 DOWN 1T GERMAN PLANES

day are the following:
 Tjeut. Cleveland McDermott, Of Syracuse and Lieut.. Chester Wright of BrookIine. Mass, two each. Lieue. AL bert Wetherhead, of Cleveland; Lieut.. weier Cook, of Muncie, Ind; Lieut.. Sumner Sewall of Bath, Me; Lieut.. Lowell Harding of Washington, D. C.; Lieut.. w. E. Gouding, of New York; Lieut.. John Jones of San Francisco; Lieut. Remington Vernon of New York; Lieut.. Dickinson Este of Phila- delphia, and Lieut.. Charles Dolive of Chicago, one each.
 Lfeuts. Wright and Harding got an- other enemy machine between themi while Capt. Charles Riddle of Anda- Iusia, Pa; Lieut.. William A. Stovali of Stovall, Miss, and Lieut.. Walter Evers, of Columbus, Ohio, brought down another.
 On the opening day of the Meuse- Argonne offensive American aviators brought down nineteen German ma chimes, but sixteen American airplanes were either lost or damaged. On Friday only one American machine was forced to land. That was the one piloted by McDermott, and he landed near Bruelles. His machine was brought in Saturday by infantry men.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Sunday Oct 20-(By The Associated Press) aviators by inaugurating night patrols along the Mouse have attracted much attention among the airmen of other nations.
 On Friday night, when the system was inaugurated, five aviators started seeking any German machine that might be about. When an American searchlight picks up an American ma chine, a prearranged signal is glveh' eliminating danger that the American might be shot down by his own men When the airmen are aloft tnelr ar dromes are brilliantly lighted so tha1 they may return without trouble
 In the All-American bombing eA- petition behind the German lines FIT day, American pursuit alrpIaneS brought down seventeen Gerllah lia chimes. Most of the victories nave been confirmed officially. Not one An,erfcsn machine was lost. making +to do,r stand out in the history Of Amarican aviation. During the ex- nedit,on the American machines met snd vanouished several enemy forma- +,o.s of thirty-five and forty airplanes each Among the Americans who Lro,-qht down German machines Fri
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
BOMBING PARTY
 14O PLANES ALL
 RETURN SAFELY

With the Americans Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 19-11 a. m.-(By The Associated Press)-Au the aviators who took part in the all-American bombing. expedition behind the Ger man lines norehwest of Verdun yes terday have been accounted for. One of the 40 airplanes taking part in the raid had been reported missing but It returned during the night.
 Latest reports from the different squadrons show that the scout planes in protecting the bombers brought down twelve enemy machines.
 Observers report that excellent re- suits were obtained at the various points bombed by the expedition. While the bombing squadrons attack ed the towns and villages, two squa- 6rons of pursuit airplanes, flying at low attitudes, attacked enemy troops along the roadways with small bombs and machine gun fire.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-25
DIRECTIONS FOR
 PACKING FARM PRODUCTS
 SHIPPED BY PARCEL POST

Butter-Should be we'll wrapped, especially in hot weather, so as to keep out the heat. Corrugated pa perboard seems to be the best ma terial for small shipments. Boxes of this material may be bought already made, or may be home-m made from store boxes of heavy corrugated pa perboard. Butter should first b1 wrapped in butter parchment paper second, in several sheets of newspa- per, then put in the corrugated pa perboard, and finally wrapped in heavy wrapping paper. The whole package should then be cooled.
 Eggs Should usually be packed in specially manufactured heavy corru- gated paperboard packages, sold by many firms for this purpose. Flo! fifteen dozen one end may be sawed eff thirty dozen wooden case, but usually wooden cases are too heavy and corrugated paperboard is bet ter.
 Dressed Poultry-May be placed il a corrugated paperboard box, but thi: box is not absolutely necessary if ths NAlAShSAL 1o All oI "ApVu LII yJ lA1S11 W1dp' ped in a large piece of butter parch. ment paper, and finally in a goo6 piece of heavy wrapping paper. IT. very hot weather an extra wrappins of several sheets of newspaper keeps out the heat. The whole package should be well cooled before shipping and marked "Perishable."
 Vegetables baskets, peacf baskets, and other packages may be used with success. A lining of paper should often be used to keep out hot air.
 Fruits-Any standard fruit package weighing under 70 pounds may b. shipped by parcel post within the frs and second zones. Packages over thi: weight must be shipped by otheI means.
 Miscellaneous Products-When 1T doubt about packing miscellaneou! products ask your postmaster. Pack ages should be kept as cheap in price as will still allow them to be safe ant acceptable to the postal authorities.
 Postage-Parcel post package! within the first and second zones vii require postage four cents in value over the weight in pounds. For exam pie a nine-pound package requires thirteen cents postage.