davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Close Vote In west Virginia.

WheeIi1g, " Va. Aug. IO--NIne
votes last night separated the two
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator in
the state primary election held last
Tuesday. Missing precincts in the
southern end OF the state give Car
ence W. Watson a nine vote lead
over former senator VIM 3. Chill
ton Davis Elkins leads Virgil High
land by 1920 for the Republican sem
atorial nomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
d. TnnatrIotIc RemarI.r.

Chicago. III, Aug. lO.-COmpIete de-
NAL Of the alleged seditious remarks
attributed to them was made yester-
day afternoon by Bruno Steindal, Jo-
seph Zettelmann, Richard Kuss and
william Hebs, all members Of the
Chicago symphony orchestra. when
auizzed by assistant district attorney
Borrelli.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
TrooDS Continue HEALTHY

washington. ID. C., Aug. 1O.-Con-
tinued healthy conditions among
troops IN the United States are shown
in the report for the week ended Au-
gust 3 Hospital admissions and nom
effective rates were lower than for
the previous week and the death rate
for disease continues unusually low.
Camp Grant, which had the best rec
ord. showed no deaths among $4,000
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

menting on the comforting OF the til
tie Of marshal on Gen FOch, the
Frankfurter Zeitung. according to an
official dispatch today from Switzer-
land, says: In any case Gen Foch
is a good soldier and his strategy
has been crowned with success"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
nIJOT-ALICE nRAnY.

The Knife" Alice Brady's Select
star picture, is a story OF modern
metropolitan life in all its uplifting
and degrading aspects contrasted with
the peaceful idylls Of an old fashioned
southern home. This picture. which
was adapted by Charles Maigne from
Eugene Walters brilliant play Of the
same name, viii be shown at the Biiou
theater today and Sunday.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
CONSUL DOW RETURNS.

Ending a two months vacation. L.
A. Dow. American consul at Juarez
returned TO his duties Friday. His
wife and children are still in southern
California and will return later. Mr.
Dow attended a conference of Ameri-
can cOnsuls at San Antonio. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Fresno. Cal. Aug loire did
damage estimated at 100000 here
early Friday, destroying a half block
Of pioneer buildings in the business
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
REEVES on VACATION.

a " reeves, secretary OF The II
Paso chamber of commerce. left Fri
day afternoon for Southern California
for a two weeks vacation with his
family there. Mrs Hazel Birdsley. as
sistant secretary. is in charge at the
office of the chamber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE

IT. COLLEGE-wEsT END. ANTONIO TEXAS
Collegiate
Excellent
n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
TO NATURALIzE SOLDIERS.

FEDERAL judge W. r. Smith will hear
naturalization petitions next week.
beginning Monday. About 200 soldiers
are expected TO apply for American
citizenship papers. Naturalization ex-
aminer N. A Anthoni is in the city 20
represent the government at the hear
ings-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Dark H0rb0r, Ne, Aug lO.-FOrmer
president Roosevelt brought his va
cation on the Maine coast TO a close
Friday, after a visit Of two weeks
with his daughter. Mrs. Richard
Derby. With Mrs. Roosevelt he left
Tor New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

cali for 80 90 men l,s- 10 assist in ffEbfi1e
a forest fire which was sweeping into
the watershed Of the Carmel river in
the Monterey national forest, was
sent out from here by J. R. Hall, su-
pervisor Of the Santa Barbara ma
tiOnal forest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Arnhem. Poland. Aug. 10.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Smuggle have
done a big trade here for some time
past in sending into Germany gold
coins OF all nations The coins are
eagerly bought up by dealers. mostly
in Rotterdam and The Hague, at a
premium which has reached 20 per
cent OF the face value. IN Germany
they fetch double that sum. Thou
sands of smugglers have been dealt
with in the courts in the past four
years and 1000 cases still are await
ing trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
son SUCCEEDS FATHER.

Amsterdam, Holland. Aug. 10
Prince Boris. eldest son Of king Fer
dinand, Of Bulgaria viii be appointed
regent during the period of his faith
er's enforced retirement, it was re-
ported from German sources
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Noted Educator nend.

Rockville. Ind. Aug. 1O.-John D.
Shoop, superintendent Of the Chicago
public schools, died Of heart disease
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
NEWS BREVITIES II:

tAdvertisement)

to state any party utilization Regis
tration parties follows; Republican,
621.772; Democrats. 326,567; Progress
sive, 1855: Socialist, 27.S99; Prohibit
ton, 2S.791; Union Labor, S40s mis-
cellaneOus, S..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
BACK PROM TROOP TRTP.

bury Methodist church, has returned
from Chicago, where he went as Y
n. c. A secretary for a troop train.
He spent a few days in Chicago visit
fuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Dr.. SIagruder: Dentist. Caples Bid


St Louis, No, Aug l0--Corp
Thomas r. Burke. reported killed in
France. July p, in the casualty list
August s, is alive in a hospital after
a big fight" according to a postal
dated July p, received by his sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Aberdeenl ; D, Aug lU.-Wind
that approached cyclonic proportions
swept a strip OF country a mile wide
barns and hay stacks and doing much
damage to grain in shock and stand
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
cHARIIE cHAPIIN N NEEE D..

The Unique viii show Charlie Chap
lin tomorrow. also Monday and Tues
day. in Triple Trouble" the first new
picture to be shown in many weeks.
On account OF being the first new
picture Charlie has appeared in for
some time. the crowds will probably
be enormous. and the Unique man
agement requests all who can 10 at
tend the matinees and save yourself a
wait for q seat at the night shows.
The admission will be IS cents, chill
dren cents. including war tax
Adv
GRECIAN-BIG VARIETY BILL.
An unusually attractive Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Texas & Pacific train No. 1. due at
l2.E5 p m, was marked up Saturday
TO arrive at 1-l5- All other afternoon
and night trains were reported on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
California Registrations.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. ia total
Of 1,151.065 voters registered in Cali
fornia between January 4 and July
%. OF this number 126.4s3 declined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

TPOHRT'F Avoid trouble Leave
AAIO - ILL Baggage Checks al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

ShOemakers' Supplies. Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co. 2l5 5. oregon. Phi. 1862.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

OsteOpathle Physicians, Drs. McCar-
thy & Mccarthy, sol Martin Bldg. Phi.
2s96. Hay fever. catarrh deafness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
smureIe Gold Into Germany.

CHIROPRACTOR, Cora II. Franson,
D. c. 1902 Montana Phone 9O94.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
Washlndtcn
WAR DEPARTMENT
Washington

A Patriotic Duty to Remain in School and Pre-
pare now to Follow the Flag at q as Officer or
Private. The Difference is in Training in a
School Recognized by the War Department Ages
u to q. Full Public School Studies. Texas
Schools for Texas Boys. Opens September IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
ALHAlIBRA-JEWEL CARMEN.

pear frequently in the three acts with
its vocal and terpsichorean grace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Does your roof need painting 1900
81 lions Cabot's Single Stain at pre-
war prices. Lander Lumber Co Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
College

Ihe FIRST OchOOt m Texas or any cur
State Chased 4 by Var Department
The army and Navy Preparatory School Of Texas
Pos Graduate Course Tor High School Graduates
Junior Division Reserve Officers, Training Corps
WAR DEPARTMENT
Washington
April IS, 1918.
o. reply TO your letter OF March fssh, you IN
formed that Peacock Military College Is Included IN
the list Of educational Institutions which viii Be al
lowed quota at the next Officers Training Camp.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
8. 3. COLEMAN,
AdIutant General
WAR DEPARTMENT
July u. 1918.
CAPT. HANS oTTZENN.
Professor Military Science and Tactics
Peacock Military College.
You authorized to examine applicants fof
Central Officers Training School.
A Patriotic Duty to Remain in School and Pre-
III -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Miscellaneous

WOOL POPLIN-4O-ineh All Wool Popln in Copen, mid
NOVELTY CHECKS-56-inch part Wool Novelty Checks,
just the thing for school dresses special price yard CSC
DANISH POPLIN-36inch Danish Poplin IN brown, navy
blue tan, white red green light brown and black yd ssc
EPINGLE-36nch Epnge IN navy blue, brown dark rel,
tan, and green Introductory price, Sis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
No0eHg Serges

The biggest items Of our present display are the Novelty
Serges These come IN wonderful color combinations IN
plaids and stripes
SPECIAL NO 1S6-inch Novelty Serge special I'd. $500
SPECIAL NO 2-54inch Novelty Serge, special, I'd ss25
EXTRA SPECIALS extra special offer 10 pieces
Of good quality 4Oineh Novelty Sergs SPECIAL per I'd Sis
d|;sceUoneo,,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20
KAISER SAL TED
DOWN A FORTUNE
FOR RAINY DAY
Former Emperor Of Germany
Rich in Lands and Stocks
His Wealth at One Time ES-
,timated at S98,500,000.

| fsrEoIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
1 New York, Nov l9.-An estimate OF
! the wealth of the~former German en-
peror made when he was in the
height of his power and prosperity is
| $9S,5000,000 Mr. HQhenzollern pos
sesses--or did possess--vast tracts of
land throughout his empire, lordly
castles, hunting boxes that in real
ity are mansions and no less than
eighty-four estates He was the
wealthiest man in Germany, the sec
ond richest person being Frau Krupp,
owner of the vast Krupp works.
1t has been announced on the au-
thority of students Of royal person
ages that the former emperor owned
land in British Columbia valued at
100000, which was transferred to
syndicates at the beginning of the
war, and that he, with the former
empress and several close relatives
held stocks ana bonds in railroads in
the United States valued at Sill
100000. A. Mitchell Palmer. alien
property custodian, so far has made
no announcement of having discov-
cred that members of the former
royal family had heavy investments
here.
Members OF several Of the largest
banking houses said they knew moth
ing about such Investments, which
would not have been made, of course.
in the kaiser's name. They sug-
gested that had stocks and bonds
been held they could have been dis
posed of in the agitation that fol-
lowed the declaration of war The
companies in which the former en-
pcror was reported to be interested
are the Union and Southern Pacific,
the Illinois Central and the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe An official of
the Santa Fe said that the company
does not disclose names of bondhold-
ers. He would make no further state
ment
In addition to his income from his
benefit of the royal crown treasury
of $30,000.000, established by King
Frederick III, which the latest en-
peror is reported to have greatly in
creased. Then there was a yearly sum
Of $4,429,824 appropriated in the
Prus.ian budgets. This was for the
royal household.
1t was estimated in 1910 that the
emperor's yearly income was $1,000
600, part of which was from shrewd
investments In Transatlantic steam
ship companies. The former emperor
is said to have owned $4,000 acres of
land in Prussia
The former emperor was one of the
largest owner of land in British
Columbia. The property was held in
the name of Count Hans Won Alvens-
leben, a member of the Prussian aris-
tocracy. When the war broke out
the kaiser Immediately began steps
10 protect his interests there by hav-
ng them transferred, and this was
he object of the visit of DR.. Dern-
1urg to this country in 1914. The
were effected, but informa-
lion is not at hand regarding the
present status, !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20

ed brass band. When the troops ar
rived the crowds shouted themselves
hoarsa The Old mans flag was sa-
lute1 by the officers of the American
command
Children began to race after the
marching columns. Crowds gathered
about every detachment. The mayor
opened his house and insisted upon
serving wine and offering his hospi-
tality to any American who would
lodge with him.
There, as in towns further back, was
met the amending stream of repatriated
men. Prisoners of war, soldiers of al
most every allied nation, tramped to-
ward the advancing American line.
Most of them were in fair physical
condition, even if grotesdueIy clad
All are being sent to the rear for Gas
sificatior aud transportation to other
own armies or homes.
The Germans mad one hospital at
Nrton. When they found il inconven-
lent to eyaCuatc all the patients, some
were left, the civilians agreeing to
care for them. The mayors procla-
nation calling upon the inhabitants to
care fer the sick, feed the prisoners
of war and returning citilans were
posted promptly about1 he rity, along
side German orders regulating the
sale of drinks and designating certain
restauran's for officers and others for
men. Beside them appeared theater
bills of concerts and vaudeville The
Germans We're not without amusement
wherever they STAYED and motion pic
ture shows and theaters are prepar-
ing to open tonight. tssE#
parent prosperity of the villages en-
tered rs indicated by the quantities OF
food in the restaurants may not be
wholly real, and that perhaps it is due
more to the fact that the Germans
had seen to it that the restauran S
and shops they patronized were well
cared for. What were seen by the
Americans, after all were but linn
tied stocks. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20
NEW PROGRAM OF
RECONSTRUCTION
is AGREED UPON

Continued from Page One.)
and encouragement of home industry.
Development of new markets.
Combinations to increase our SELL
ing facilities.
Changes in our banking facilities
necessary to cooperate with such
trade.
Supply and control Of raw materials
and encouragement in the production
of articles that have not heretofore
been manufactured in this country.
The merchant marine, including the
construction of ships; the continuance
Of government ownership and opera
tion,~ and in general with respect to
the various problems of transportation
on the high seas.
Rail Control to Be Studied.
The following questions would be
turned over to the interstate transport
tation committee:
The permanent relations which the
government should sustain to the car
riers of the country;
Whether the systems of transporta-
ton now in possession and now being
operated by the government should
be returned to their former owners
and operated as heretofore, or wheth-
err the government operation should
continue with or without government
ownership or if private ownership is
to be continued, what system of regu-
lation and control will be best adapt
ed to secure efficiency in service;
reasonable rates of transportation;
and fairness to the capital invested;
The relation which should be es-
tablished between inland water trans
portation and the railways, including
the control OF the former;
All questions, relating to commune
cation by wire.
To Foster American Trade.
The fourth committee-the COM
mittee on domestic business--would
be placed in charge Of these ques-
tons:
To what extent if any, should our
laws relating to trusts and combina-
tons be modified;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20

What cooperation should be per-
mltted in order to increase efficiency,
reduce cost, and enable this country to
successfully meet foreign competition;
To what extent should the govern
ment undertake to control prices;
Government loans to private enter
prises
Government supervision of capital
issues.
Guards Labor Conditions.
The following questions would be
assigned to the committee on en-
ployers and employees:
Cancellation and arbitration in labor
disputes;
Relation of men and women in SIM
liar employments;
Substitution OF female employees
for male employees and vice versa;
Organization of permanent employ
ment agencies;
Distribution of labor, including the
employment of surplus labor on pub
lie works;
Sanitary housing of employees and
the disposition of houses constructed
by the government during the war
Freedom OF labor and of employ
ment in its relation to trade unionism,
wages, hours and conditions of labor.
Conservation of Resources.
The committee on natural resources
would have charge of these prob
lens:
Encouragement of private enter
prise in the development of the re-
sources of the public domain;
The tendency toward urban popu-
lation and the best means of check
ing it. including the requirements for
farm labor and the best means of Sc
curing; t,t
Government loans to farms;
Distribution of food products;
1fnber problems;
Adequate production and proper
distribution of our mineral resources,
coal, petroleum and other
fuels:
Development and control of water
power.
ANY or all of the committees also
would be empowered to take up the
question of demobilizing war COM
missions, administration bureaus and
other civilian agencies created by the
government during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20
THE EXHAUSTED
BUSINESS MAN

mciallis iron muet co through digestive proc
css to transform them into organic iron-sax-
ated ircn---besore they are ready to be taken
up and assinilsted by the human system. Not.
~ithstandns all that has been said and written
on this suSjsct by usll.kuown physicians. thou.
sands oil people s,il insist in Dosing themselves
with metallic iron SIMPLY, ! snppoae. because 10
costs few cent? less. I strongly advise readers
in al cases to set physicisn's prescription for
organic irop--Fr<eted trnn--oz If you don't
wait to 60 to this trouble, thea pcrchsss only
Nuxnied Iron in its original packages and see
that this Particular name (Nuxatsd I-on) ap.
pears on the package. II ION have taken prep-
ara'ions such as Nux and Iron and osher ami.
isr iroa proaucts and failed to CO. results, re.
member that such products are an entirely
diLefent thing frou, Nuxsted irou."
MANUFACTURERS NoTI, Nuxated iron. which has
been used by Dr.. Sullivan aud others with such
surprising results, and which Is prescribed and
recommended above BY PHYSICIANS % not a &C.
crss remedy. but enc which is veil known 10
crusgista e7srywLere. Unlike tho older inor.
gauio ifon prudmefs II is easily sssinils,ed and
docs not iniure the teeth. make them block nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers cuar.n,
Ire srccessfnl and entirely satisfaetery ressh, /,
every purchaser or they will refund your mors,'
u d disPsnssd py all good druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20
WAR WORK DRIVE
MAY NOT RAISE
REVISED QUOTA
Official Confident That Gig
inaI Sum- S170,500,
Will Be Passed and $780,
100000 Approached.
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

.tr' npNN'NS JOURNAL SFEElAI LEASED WRE1
New York, Nov 19.--Thirty-two
states had gone over the top six
having passed thei15O per cent mark
when the United War Work cam
paign entered tonight on the last "a
hour stretch
With $157,295,05S in contributions
officially tabulated and today's re-
turns yet to be added, officials We're
confident the fund would pass the
original quota of $170,500,O 600 and
closely approach the $3.50. 900. 600
mark at which the actual needs of
the seven war relief organizations
during the period of Rehabilitation
have been placed.
Word went out tonight to leaders
of the drive in all parts of the coun-
try to keep the ball rolling until
the drive closes officially tomorrow
at midnight.
On the face of the returns tonight
Delaware ranked as the banner state
with n contribution of $1,090,979, or
230 per cent of its quota. Arizona
was second with ZIG per cent sub
scription of $517,775. Texas with 1919
per cent, Maryland with 175, Connec-
ticut with 10 and Alabama with 1853
are the other states which have pass
ed the SO per cent oversubscription
mark.
Contributions of the various army
departments were reported as follows:
Eastern, $5S,43S,595 or rs per cent;
northeastern. $17,26S.92S, or lie per
cent; southeastern, $S,135,542, or 12O
per cent; central $55,S2S,092, or 81;
southern, $S,045,775, or 157; western,
1881 ,O16, or 80.
Among the large contributions re-
ported here today were $1.o00,000 by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller.
100000 by the Carnegie corporation
of New York, 100000 by the Ana
conda Copper company and $4,000
each by Payne Whitney, George
Ehret, George F. Baker and Thomas
f. Ryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-20

! the Germans entered his shop on the
\ nlght they left and threw part of hi!
I stock into the street But he had some
! left, including smoked hams, wher
! the Americans entered.
Shop1 Wen Stocked.
The shops are better stocked than
! those in the French towns the same
/ distance back of the line. Women's
clothing, ranging from the lacy and
befrilled to smartly tailored garments
is prominently displayed in the win
dows, while tobacconis,s have their
show cases filled with various brands
OF cigarettes and cigars. The wine
! shops have not such varied stocks as
in France. but Just as abundant: much
of il is champagne
The civilians in Virton and other
villages tell stories Of German AFRO
gance and oppression but tales of
atrocities are fow. Apparently those
Germans who were in power in that
part of Belgium ruled sternly, but not
viciously after the early part of the
war.
St Leger is one of the places that
felt the terrible grip Of the German
hand In the first year Of warfare. 1t
was there that 100 civilians were exc
cuted.
When the Americans began pouring
into Firton, the largest of the rcoccu-
pied towns, the Inhabitants had moth
ing too good for them. Flags of the
allied nations flew from almost every
house front side by side with the Bel
gtan colors, while women, especially
The younger ones appeared in their
sunday rinery in honor Of the occa-
sion Tim ,at1Nspt, had b,,y,, ,,1Jo